HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-10-22, Page 51
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931.
•
QUALITY FOR YOUR TABLE AT LOWEST PRICES
Whether you, operate within, a budget or. have a more elastic system
of buying, two things will dominate your purchase of Food products—
their quality and price. Superior Chain Shores provide you with the
.opportunity of obtaining the maxntusn of qu.al'ity at the minimum' of
.price, Hundred's of Can'ad'ian families have learned that they receive'
the greatest value Far their do'llar by shopping regularly at Superior
Stares.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS.
Items for week ending October 28, 1931
MAPLE. LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON
""The Reliable Brand"
I{:EL'LO'GG'S ALL BRAN
BULK READY CUT MACARONI
Large Size �1 7 c
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Large bottle 21c
RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR Q n
BLACK CURRANT JAM....Large 40 oz. jar .es'3 6n
LUX 'TOILET SOAP "For a smooth skth":.........3 cakes 21
'Gold Soap •.... 6 cakes 25c
'Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk . ........ . . . ... ..per till 19c
ll?tamily Blend Coffee ...... . ............................ 1 Ib. bag 39c
'Pastry Flour ..,..........S's 17e; 24's 49c
Makes your baking a success" -
Oxo Co'rd'ial; "An invigorating drink" 6 oz. 39c
Brillo, "Cleans, scours and oolishes sntal1..............2 pkgs. 23c
New Mincemeat. ... ................... .. 2 lbs. 25c
Premium Tea, `"With Teafpo'ts, Plates, Cups & Saucers FREIE
i Ilb bag 59c
IBulk F'resh Rolled Oatmeal ....• ........... ..... .........'6 lbs. 20c
Loaf Cheese, "Buy it by the pound" per ib. 29c
.Magic Baking Powder 5 oz. 23c;• i16 oz .....,..36c
Contains no alum
IIi`illcdes
t Shortening "The quality brand'"... , ......a...........2 lbs. 25c
Australian Sliced Pineapple, 2's" , 1rn )per tin 23c
/_ b. bins 10c
Magic White Clothes Bleach' per bottle 10c
Good Quality New Currants 1 , ' t per Ib. 17c
Brown or Grey Jersey Cloth Gloves per pair 15c
Pumpkin, ,2'5 's ;large tier 12c
pimentos, % lb. size ........................................!per tin 13c
Lealand Sweet Picleles large family jar 39c
/Australian Seedless Raisins 2 lbs, 25c
fBfsto, Oxtail Soup, 6 large bowls for........... ..t., • 15c
Salmon Pink, large tin 2 for 25c
iB-ig Five Scouring Powder ..large bin 5c
New Boneless Codlfis'h ..... . .. ...... 1 lb. pkg. 18c
New Smoked K,ipperines '1 Ib 18c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8`
Phone 77
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. '
Call in our, cream drawer and receive our services.
the Highest Market Values
We will payyou t consistent with Ng with tha
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
WJ. WALKER, holder of Go-
er
nmenr diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night .or day phone 67..
EG
MON
DVILLE.
The Egnroniclville Yonng People
"Tuesday evening was opened in pray-
er by the P'res'ident, Jean Smith. The
minutes of thelast meeting were read
and approved. A few more signed
the membership' pied'ge which has
been adopted by the Society. It is
as follows: "It is ,our aim and ideal as
members of this Young People's de-
partment to be loyal to each other
and to Jesus Christ, our Saviour, and
to do all in our power to stake Hi's
principles effective in our lives and in
the World." The Neil Shaw' Mission
'Circle and the Youug .Men's ° Clu'b.
huild their n-eetings the fast Tuesday
of ;each month so .there will be no reg-
ular Young Peopl'e's meeting next
,week. The 'meeting will be withdrawn
on the 3rd of November on account
e f the • Fowl Scupper on the. 2nd at
wh-idh'• the Y,;P. have toluniteered to
serve. "Th.e Lord's Day," was the
theme of the devotional period dur-
ing tvhic,h Jean Smith led in the study,
an'd E Broadfoot read the Scripture
lesson and Jessie Wallace led in pray-
er. The hymns, "Loaning on the Ev-
erlasting Arms," and "The Churdh,s.
One Foundation," were sung. Korea
Land of the Dawnis proving very in-
terestinlg. \Ve concluded' the first
Chapter, which d.oalt with Korea's
relationships• with China, Japan and
the Western Nations, Evalena Nott,
Who led the study, also mentioned
Mrs. llortimer'saddress in Dungan-
non on the impending war in 'Man-
churia. Daring thesocial'
eriod
P
copper 'baseball was played, Bob 1'yri-
dall's side leaving the largest score.
The Reverend George Weir, B A.,,
of Blyth, is taking the E'gmorrlvil;e
anniversary services' in the morning at
111 and even at 7.30, on the 1st of No-
vember, Next Sunday evening Eg-
mondville plan's on worship ping with.
Bruce:field. 'It is their anniversary.
BORN.
1I'UIIIR.—A;t Seaforth on. September
354h, 19311, to Mr, and Mrs. Alex-
ander Muir, a daughter.
DIED
iI'Z'ZiAIRID.-Ln Staffa, on October 16,.
Josiah Izzard, in`his•S4th year.
;One of the commonest convplaitits
of infants is worms, and the most ef-
fective application for. tl}ent is. Mother
Graves' 'Worm iExterinin&tor,
d6t
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
TOWN TOPICS
:blas. P. E. Lev -not; and little
Peter of Montreal are visitors ;at
home of Mr. sad Mrs. James Dev
eaux.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lavis and Mr.
McKinley of Clinton, Mrs. (0
Peck of Hensiall, and Mrs. A.
Armstrong of Seaforth, motored
Taranto oat We'dnesd'ay to atten'd. -
nut ral` of Mr, R, H. Knight who di
suddenly at Jasper Park, Alta., 1
(Friday morning. Mrs.. Knight is
sister of Mr. "McKinley and' M
Armstrong,
Mrs. George Kamp and Miss J
Kemp of Mitchell were week ei
at 'the house of Dr, and Mr
Har'bnrn,
bliss Fannie Knipp and friend
Mitchel'l were guests of Mr. and Mr
Irwin Treiwantha, MOKillop.
Mr. amd Mrs, Gordon. Hays and M
and Mrs. Louis Beall and family
Detroit and ,Miss's Helen McMann o
Eloise, Mirth., called on their man
fsiendas here last Sunday.
'The many friends of. Mr. Con Eck
ert regret to learn that while workin
M bhe stable,' he fell and :fractured
couple of ribs and suffered other in
juries.
Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Mrs, Isaa
Townsend and Mr. John A. Murra
deft on Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of their brother, Roberlt Murray
'Bar River,Algoma,
Mr, and Mrs. James Johnson at
tended the silver jubilee of Mr. an
Mr's. P. J. Johnson, MdKillop,•
_Dame Rumor has it that a textile
store, or a talkie theatre, or both, wil
'otpen shortly in Seaforth.
.Mrs. R. E. Howard of Guelph is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arnold
'W e•stcott.
'Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sthiels of `De-
troit are spending a few days in town.
ITh -a Passion Play at Stratford at-
tracted' a large number from the
whole district this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reid and
'children. and Mr. and Mrs. Sangster
and Children, of IStratford', spent :Sun-
day at the home of Mr. John Grim -
nifty.
Messrs. Murray Walters, James
Black, Allister B,ro!adifoot of Tucker -
smith visited oh Sunday at the home
of M -r.. and Mrs. Elliott Walters,
North Road.
;Mr. F. W. Darroch has taken a po-
i;tion in Toronto and the flour mild
will be in charge of his brothel -Mr. D.
Darroch, Mr. C. Smith has, rented
Mr.' Darroch's house on Jarvis ,s't.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck and two chil-
dren of Saginaw, Mich„ were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding oyer
the week -end.
Mrs. A. L. Porteous. is spending a
few days, in Clinton.
Miss Della ,- 1
eta �Idi\abb of Brussels is
spending a couple of .weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. C. MdNabb.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. MdNiatbb, Miss
D. bldNabb and Mrs: john Currie
visited friend's in Kitchener on Sun-
day.
Mr. Cart Mowbray and Mr, Woed-
row Hoffman of Detroit spent the
week -end in Seaforth and Walton,
Mr. and Mrs,John McDonald of
Windsor returned on Thursday after
spending several days this week in
town.
The _ s
Misses
Cresswell !cave .on
Monday to spend the winter in Pasa-
dena, Calif.
Miss Annie Ross of Toronto is the
guest of Miss L. Thompson.
Mr. C. L. Willis, a Seaforth Old
Boy and now editor of the Stettler
'Independent at Stettler, Alta., recent-
ly won the Silver Trophy emiblernatic
of the Golf Clnainvpionship of the club
for 19311.
'Mrs. James Sproat has returned
'from visiting Mr, and Mrs. N. ,Gov-
enlock in Waterford.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Govenlock of
Wlaterford spent bhe week -end at
their homes here..
Mr. Jos, Gaubert of Detroit spent
the week -end at the home of his
mother, Mrs.,M. Carbert,
Miss Wilma Siddtick of Detroit spent
the week -end at the Ennui of Mrs. M,
'Canbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna were vis-
i't'ors with Mr. and Mrs, Lew. Ander-
son of Goderic-h- Township on Von -
day.
The ratan
friends ;
ends of Mrs, rs. Ales.
Gordon of Egtntton•d'ville are sorry to
know she is laid up at ,present, hav-
ing injured her ankle on Saturday by
a: fall.
Miss Lillian Richardson is visiting),
friend's in Lucknow.
Miss Annie Govenloc'k visited ;with.
her sister, Miss Janet . Govenioek of
Weston over the w'ee'k -end..
'Mr, James Scott sang a very pleas-
ing solo,
leasing,solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd"
at the morning service in First Pres-
byterian Church last Sunday. At the
evening service Mr. Rennie and Mr,
Scott sang a duet. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott angel family return shortly to
Wmdsor.
Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Bates of
nGoderic'h were visitors on Wednes-
day with Mr's. W, L. Keys and Mr."
and Mrs. Sam Hanna,
M,. and Mrs. Edward Price of Ro-
son
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1
DEDICATED TO
BETTER VISION
By
THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT
SERVI CE
Seaforth.
HAVE YOU MET TFII'S
PERSON i'
IHe is around 45. years of age
—more or 'less. He is reading
the paper and holding it too far
from his eyes. Can't read' it
closer. Thinles his eyes are
strong when he can read it so
'far away. Mistaken, of course.
IHe ,needs reading glasses so he
can read at 13 inches, No eye
strain then. Print clear. Eyes
comfortable. Half an hour spent
here solves the prob'lem of dif-
ficult reading.
Continued next week,
chester, NY., spent the week -end at
the hone of the latter's parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. James •Morrison,;
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Theison and
son Donald of Detroit; spent Thanks-
giving with the litter's mother, Mrs.
M. Canbert,
Miss Alice Daly and Mr. Jack Daly
are s'pendin'g a few days with friends
iu Windsor.
Their first concert was given to a
crowded hall at Willow Grove on
Monday night by the Eureka Concert
Company, composed of Mr. Charles
Boyd, soloist; Mrs. Finland, solo-
ist; Miss Nott, accompanist; Miss
Vera Hudson, reader, and Mr, Frank
Fowler, violinist.
FUNERAL OF MR. JOHN SMITH
;The funeral of Mr. John Smith was
held at his late residence on, South
Main street on Friday afternoon, con-
ducted by Rev. C. A. Malcolm of
tEgmond'ville. During the service two
hymns which were favorites of the
deceased were sung, "I Am Trusting"
and "Jesus: Lover of My Soul." In-
terment took place in, the Maitland
Bank cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Robert Joynt, ` W. E.
Kerslake, W. R. Smith, W. C. Smith,
John McKenzie and David' Smith,
Among the large number of floral ,tri-
butes surrounding the casket' were
wreaths from The Bell Engine and
Thresher Co., Seaforth Fire Brigade,
and 'former members of the Beaver
'Lacrosse team. Mr. Smith passed
away at his home at eleven, o'clock'
on Wednesday night. The Sunday
previous :he became ill with heart
trouble which For nine years had af-
flioted him. He was a lifel'on'g resi-
dent. of this vicinity having been born
68 years ago in Haupurhey. In 1900
he was married to Miss Williams of
:Egniondvilie, Who with two Sons,,
Ralph and Glen. and one daughter,
Mrs. C. R. Hunter survive, besides his
three brothers, W. C. Snaith and W.
R. Smith of town; David S'inith, of
'Williamstown, Mich„ and six sisters,
Mrs. Liverance, Williamstown, Mich.;
Mrs. Gneist, Lansing, Mich.; Mrs.
'Hough, Flint, Mich.; Mrs, L. Hatch
EGMONDVILL
CHURCH
Aooiversary
November 1
REVEREND GEORGE WEIR, B.A.
of Blyth.
11 a,m, and 7:130 p.m.
Fowi Supper
AND CONCERT
November 2
SUPPER SERVED 5:30 TO 8.
Concert by the
'EUREKA CONCERT COMPANY'
Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c
AuIo-Insurance
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
It's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night and
Day Service
Phone 152
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over-Keating's• Drug Store
or, Blackie, Alta., Mrs. W. E. Kers-
lake and Miss Elizabeth Smith, of
town.
Attending the funeral were Mrs.
C. R. Hunter and Mr, Glen Smith, of
T'oron'to; Mr, Ralph Smith, Pontiac,
Mich,; Mr. David Smith and Mrs,
'Liwenance and Mrs. DeWitt, W'il-
liamstowu, Mich., and Mr. ' Hough,
'Flint, Mich.
HONOURING THE DEAD.
On November 111th Canada will, for
the first time, hold a national hol'iday;
known as Remembrance Day, in ob-
servance of the anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice which, on
November 1'1'th, 1915, brought the
greatest war in history to 'a close, On
this occasion, the minds of all Caita-
clians will travel back to the days of
the great conflict, to think of the sac-
rifices which were made then. On
this occasion, too, there will be a
widespread desire to do honor to the
memory of those men who made the
supreme sacrifice for their ' country
and Empire.
In ivonouring the dead, the Canad-
ian Legion of this community desires
to keep •to the front the inspiring)
thought that the dead can best be ho-
noured by taking care of those who
came home but who are still making
sacrifices for country and Empire;
those for whom the war is not yet
over. There are 'tens o.f thousands of
men in Canada who are still suffering
from the ravages of war, and who, as
a result, are in circumstances of dis-
tress and great treed. The Canadian
Legion has pledged itself to see that
these men are properly cared for, but
only by generous public support can
this pledge be fulfilled. It is for this
purpose that the annual Poppy Day
campaign is.n'ow being undertaken by
the local'branc'h of the Legion. Ey dis-
tribution of these poppies, which ev-
ery
very citizen should wear on Remem-
brance Day as an em'ble'm of honour
to the heroic dead, the Legion raises
its relief fund every year, and this
fund is used entirely to take care of
cases of special need and distress
among ex -,service men and their fam-
ilies.'This is a worthy task which the
Legion has undertaken, and it is a
task in which the people of this loyal
co'm'munty should be willing to active-
ly oo-operate.
03y so doing, by wearing a poppy,
they will be discharging part of their
res'ponsibi'lity as Canad'i'an citizens.
They wit be doing more. They will
find satisfaction in the thought that,
by helping those who are still suffer-
.
ng
ufferin:g hardhsip as a result of war ser-
vice, they will be doing the high -est
honour to those who gave their hies
,for the cause dear to the heart of ev-
ery loyal Canadians citizen, The Can-
adian Legion is asking for generous
support for their annual Poppy Day
appeal. We pass this appeal' on to the
citizens in the knowledge that is is one
worthy of a whole -hearted and gener-
ous response.
JUNIOR FARMERS' TRIP TO
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
The trips of the 500 Junior Farm-
ers to the Royal Winter Fair during
the past ,four years have created a
great deal of interest in all Tarts of
the Province and, as a result, the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
ur
P g t e
is again offering this trip to ten boys
from each county its Ontario.
Con'tes'tants for this splendid trip
must comply with the following reg-
ulations:
(1) 'They must take part in a judg-
ing competition conducted in each
county during the month of Oato;ber,
(2). Conites'tan,ts must be farmers
or farmer's' sons between the ages of
116 and 20 inclusive. (Must not have
reached theirvbse birthday before No-
vember 1st, 1931).
(3) Contestants must judge six
classes, three of livestock and three
classes selected from' the following:
poultry, vegetables, grain, roots, and
small seeds. ' In addition contestan'ts
shall try an oral or written examina-
tion consisting of ten questions based
on livestock, poultry, field, orchard,
and garden crops.
The ten high boys who are within
the age limits will be the wieners of
a free ,Four-day trip to the Royal' ' 'in
.,t.
ter Fair. For these boys Depart.
the D' t.
mint will provide free of charge:
(1)';Railway fare from home station
to Toronto and return.
(2)' Meals and lodging for Pour
nights in Toronto,
(3) A programme to include a tour
of the city .and visits to the stock
yards. a'b'b'aboirs, factories, and o't'her
commercial concerns, • as well as :a
study of the Royal Winter Fair.
The competition to decide the Roy-
al
oyal trip winners from Huron county is.
to be held in Clinton, on Thursday.
O'ttolber 2901 and contestants must
register at the Algricultural .Office be-
fore 9.00 a. in. Bulletin No. 338.
"Hints: on Judging," contains valuable.
information on the judging of all live-
stock and crop products and may be
secured on application to the Atgric-
uttural Office, For any further in-
fot•mation apply to the Ontario De-
partm'e:nt of Agriculture, Clinton.
THE OPENING
Dance
OF THE SEASON
IN WALKER'S HALL
Srucefield
Friday v,Oct.23
New and 'Old Time Dancing
FOUR P'IE!CE-ORCHEIST'RA
Admission: Gentlemen 40c, ladies 20t.
Lunch provided,
BRUCEFIELD.
The regular monthly meeting ofi
W.M.S. was held in the basement of
the church, Wednesday. afternoon,
October 1,4th, with the president, Mrs,
Bremner, occupying the chair. The
meeting was opened by singing. hymn
577, ,"Come Ye Thankful People,
Come." The responsive Scripture
reading was taken from Psalm 145,
followed by the Lord's prayer in uni-
son. Mrs. RattenJbury, herald for the
month, brought tidings from China.
Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. R. P. Watson
presented the temperance lesson. Mrs.
Watson spoke on the evils of alcohol
as a beverage, also the value of teach-
ing the temperance lesson in the S.S.
and in the homes.
Mrs. Bremner read the list of the
bale of second hand clothing whch
was packed and' sent out west and
was valued at $200, Anyone wishing
to send may bring their parcels to
the Church and they Will be packed
and forwarded at once. Miss' Brock
and Miss Bowey were appointed dele-
gates to attend the centre Huron sec-
tional meeting which was held at
Walton on Friday. Mrs. „eiddis'on,
leader of Group No. 10, then took
charge of the meeting. Two verses
of hymn 25,5 was sung, followed by'
sentence prayers by Mrs' McGregor,
Mrs. Tough, and Mrs, J. McQueen,
Mr. Haugh read the devotional leaf-
let "Janes the man of Silence." The
new study book, "Korea land of the
dawn," was introduced by the leader,
and leaflets on the first chapter "Ga-
thering Clouds" were read by the fol-
lowing ladies, Mrs. Zapfe, Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. F. A'ikenlhead and Miss Bowey.,
Plans were made for our next quar-
terly birthday party which• is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Ross, in the
village: Nov, 5th. Hymn 262, "Zion's
King shall reign victorious," was sung
and Mrs. Addison closed the meeting
'with prayer,
:Anni'vers'ary services will be 'held
in the United 'Church next Sunday,
October '25. Rev. A. Sinclair of ?Hen-
sall to be the preacher for the day.
Special music will be furnished by
the choir 'assisted by -a soloist, Mr. O.
Crawford of Ripley.
Hiss Myrtle ,Pearson returned
home .from London last week after
undergoing an operation- in Victoria
Hospital for antrum and sinus trouble.
Her 'many friend's hope to hear of
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. Murdoch and daughter of
Detroit, spent the week etid at the
hb'me of Mr. Robert 'Murdoch.
KIPPEN.
The 64th anniversary of St. And-
rew's United Church, Kippen, was
held last Sunday when large congre-
gations both morning and evening
listened to two inspiring and uplift-
ing sermons from Rev. D. E. Foster,
B.A., of Clinton, The choir assisted
by Mr. Crawford and Mr. Lennard of
Ripley, rendered 0 W fine anthems.
1tlr. Crawfotde contributed four beau-
tiful solos which were greatly .appre-
ciated. The offering for the day
amounted to about $500,00,
The YlP.S. are holding a Hallo'w-
e'en social on Friday evening, Oct.
30.
Rev. Mr. Bowen of the Bible Soc-
iety wilt speak in Kippen Church in
interests of the Bible; Society on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 21st.
.Mrs., Jno. Cochrane visited her sis-
ter in London on Tuesday..
The Misses Kennedy and Jno. Ken-
nedy of Thornclal'e spent the week
end at the manse.
Dr.Pt
Peter and Mrs. r
s. St au e '-
r Ins-
, Strang
a
itis g relatives s an
d friend-
� in this
comutunity.
Mrs. Wary E. MacDonald returned
to her home at the Manse after
spending the summer with her sons
in Detroit.
.lir. and Mrs. Dinstl'ale and Miss
?enfold spent Saturday visiting cou-
sins in Parkhill.
We are more than pleased to see
Mr. Isaac _Parrott home from the hos-
pital.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Monteith spent
Saturday in London,
Mrs. Walter McCully,. Miss Jean
MoLean, of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Bowey spent Sunday with friend's
h ere.
Mt. and Mrs. Hunt and daughter
'visited Mrs, Hunt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Elgie, on Sunday,
We are sorry to be losing ivfr. and
Mrs. Horny from our co,nnlunity.
They are -moving to Exeter this week,