HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-10-29, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931.
• PERI.
"BEWARE OF SPOOKS, "ITS HALLO'WE'EN
Woe to the ,householder who fails to provide for ,the visits of
"'sp'ooles" and "biogey men" wlho cell at her dolor on 1-1a'1l wes Ere
d'emandin'g boo'ty. A good supply of nuts, jelly beans•;' apples and
+biscuits should be kept on hand. Your Superior Store leas a choice
'tine of these 'goodie guaranteed to ward off the .ettacks of the most
fearsomte of these 'monsters."
• WE SELL THE BEIST FOR LESS.
•
Items for Week Ending Nov. 4, 1931.
COLUMBIA MATCHES,,"Strike Anywhere',
,Full count (Special) per box 7c
RED PLUM JAM 40 oz. jar 18 c.
ROYAL YORK TEA "Special this week -end
to i'n'troduce this ,vv'ondenftvl Tea" ' 'Y2 'Ib. 25c
NIA.TURE'4S BEST•CHIO'DCE TOMAPOFSS 6� �+
.... . ........ .... ,•... , , .'3 tine �s5 it
COMFCiRT SOAP. "A.Large yellow Cake" 6 bars 25 c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP • 3 tins 25
c
Lily Chicken. Haddieper tin 17c
P'rinces's .Soap Flakes, "Don't have ;red hands"
—with:1 pkg. Super Suds FREE per pkg. 23c
'Bleached NewSultanas per'1'b. 23c
hngerslo'll Cream or Pimento Cheese'. • , , , ..... 2 pkgs. 25c
S'hirriff's Good. Morning Marmalade 32 oz. 39c
Fammfy B,ten'd'Tea' 1 lib. red bag 39c
Imfarat''s Delight Toilet ,Soap , 4 cakes 25c
St. ,Lawrence Dunham Corn ,Starch, . "The Yellow Package"....•each 9c
'Lawrason.s:Sn'awflake Ammonia 2k s 15e
11lus'ho "For -Toilet" , per tin 23c
IHHawes' F.1b'or Wax I
Hawes' ,Liquid Floor Wax
,Hawes' Letson Oil ,
Cakelli's Macaroni oe Spaghetti I 14 oz. pkg, 10c
Skirriff's Pure Extract—Lennon and Vanilla . . . . .... ... .per bottle 23c
!Black and Orange Jelly Beans per l'b. 19c
Snowflake Popping Corn .per pkg. 10c
Snowflake Popping Corn—Bulk • per lb. 13c
Mars'hanail ws,s .
ldc r
c
Australian Sultanas ._
.•,,...},,,,.,,,,,,,6.,,,/s
,,,,,.,,2 hos, 25c
(Lemon and Orange Peel's per lb. 19c
ICltaice'Pumpkin, Targe tins , 2 for 23c
Cowan's Velvets per 1'b. 25c
Censor of Wheat 4 lbs.. 25c
INe M•incetu'eat " 9 lbs. 25c
Yellow •Seger 4 lbs. 25c
Icing Sugar • 3 lbs. 25c
1PIa't;B'arley - , 2 1bs, c
Tapioca2 lbs, 25c
•MieLaren's Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. 25c
;Aylmer Soup Week, natural flavor, alt Canadian
The more you buy, the more you save.
d's 43c
pints 55c
lenge 12 oz. •bottle 23c
3'PI flavors 3 tins .. , , 25c;
Tomato Catsup
12 tins 95c
2 bottles 25c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone
Phone 77
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRrCES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial."
• Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaforth Creamery Seafarth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
IMMe
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAIKING.
—and-
EMBALMING ,
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Ftnwers Furnished.
Night or rlay phone 67.
ST.. COLUMBAN.
"' Senior Fourth: Irene McQuaid 5711.
'Ella O'Sullivan 356, Lillian Miles 541,
'rhom,as Richard Melady 476, Bene
•dict Richard Holland 396.
Junior Foutbh.—Margaret Murphy
;SM, Jack Cronin 477, Joseph O'Reilly
436,. Albert I-Iart 430, Edward Roach
.340.
Senior Third—I\\riitrerit MCQ•uaid,
thorn,, • 'Louis O''Reitly hon., Isabel
Roach, Mary Hart,
Junior Third.- Qonea'd Holland, Pa-
trick Cleary, Francis O'Reilly, Lenore
Reston Jack Roach, Ral'p'h Murphy.
Second . Cdaas-1Hdndua s, Joseph
Hart;, Elizabeth Roaich, Mildred Mur-
�
•hy.Angeline
Ruston. Pees, s Patrick
P
1I,dGra'th,, Bary Murray, Mary 0' -
Reilly; absent - du'ning tests, Patrick
OtSufliivan. -
Pent IL—IBlottours, Gloria Hol'l'and,
pass, Doris 'Ruston, James Roach,
Mary Doyle a•b'se'n't during tests.
Primary—Loretto Roach, James
Cleary, Patrick Hart, Eleanor Md-
'Grath, Basil Mealy, Arthur Mur-
phy, Margaret O'Sullivan, Agnes
'O'Sullivan,
DUBLIN.
Miss Marie Benninger of Hamilton
spent the week -end at her home bete;
•bfr, John .MCG•rabh shipped a ear -
load of fine horses to Quebec on Sat-
urday. He also 'left on a business
trip to that city.
data week or so the Continn'ation
classes will be writing their first
terns eeatnitia'tions. The foliawin is
g
the reporit of 'the grammar grades for
October.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of St,
;Columban, spent Sunday With Mrs.
.Murpihy ;df Dubh t.
Many frown this vicinity attended
rhe rorty Hours' Devotion held in
St. Columbian this .week.
'Mer, and Mrs. A. mJ. O'Connor and
:Mr. and Mrs. John Itrauskopf of De-
troit spent the wee -lc end with 31fr. and
'Mrs. Daniel O1Co'nnor.
BORN
KIY!I1E;—iIn. Clinton General Hospital,
on Tues'd'ay Oct. 20th, 1931, to Mr.
and Mrs.mn T. Kyle, y'
W le, of IZippen,
a daughter (Wilma Florence).
BiR1OIWIN,-Is Scott Memorfai Hosp-
ital on Tuesday, O'g'berjh, 1931,
to Mr. ,aysad . James Brown,
!Ki pen meso,nw(strttGorn).
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
TOWN TOPICS
Mr, and Mrs; Owen Gorsuch, E
leant, Iavdianes, and Mr, and 'Mrs. 4
Fred Hioagy, South B'en'd India;
were vris'ibons at the hone of M. a
Mrs. Louis Hoegy, James street.
air. and M,rs, W. J. Finlayson
Toronto spent the week end at th
homes here,
Mrs. William McMichael return
on T'hairsday alter spending b
weeks: with Mr. and Mrs: Mc:Kinn
at Guelph.
Mr. L. Beran'an of, Toronto h
rented the store formerly occupied h
Bright Bros., and is buying apples an
poultry.
Rev, I, B. Keine preached in Them
esville on,Su'nday, conducting the 311
anniwetjuary services of the P:res'byte
Ilan Chtirc'h there. Mrs. S. G. Kaine o
Glorrie, and Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Gem
melt went with him, Mr, and M'
Genrtn•ell visi'tin'g their' son 'Rabar,
who lives in Tha'mesvilie.
(Next Sunday'Rely Mr. Kaine wi,
cond'u'ct ann'iversary services in Or
angevil'le, his 'Vast change, and Rev.
W. McRae, B.A., will have charge
the services in First Church here,
'The annivers'ar'y services of Fir
Presibytarian t3hurc,h will be held of
Sundlay, November 8th. Rev. Dr. S
Banks Nelson of Hamilton will b,
the preacher. Dr. Nelson is a ma
of outstanding pulpit ability. Only b'
securing 'hi't's almost a' year in ° ad
nonce is it possible' to get him at all
The services on Sunday will be of in-
teres't to a'li, and on Monday night he
will. give aniilusbrated lecture on "St.
Patrick''s Footsteps," showing all the
places St. Patrick was in Ireland and
relating legends that :have grown up
about these visits. Needless to say
this lecture corns after the fowl sup-
•per _so it is expected all Mel he able to
e'nfjoy to the full this insitructive and
entertaining evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright of De-
troit visited the former'•s mother in
town over the week -end. M'rs,
'Wright's sister and hiesb'and had in-
tended accompanying them but on
iSa'turd'ay they returned to their home
in Detroit after a two-day absence to
:find their house completely .rifled of
everything movable except the heavy
furniture,
Miss McGregor of town and Miss
McLaughlin of Norval, graduate
nurses, finished their course of train-
ing at the Scott M'emoria'l' Hospital
during the week, the former .leaving
on Saturday and the latter on Wed-
nesday.
Miss Helen MCKercher is visiting
friends. in Hamilton.
\Ir, Robert Dodds reports that a
stray bull dog came: to his place this
tveek.
Mr. Foster Fowler of London mov-
ed to Mitchell on Wednesday where
he has accepted a position,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris and
1Mis•s Mary Campbell of Ingersoll and
Mrs. E. Wren, Dungannon, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry.
Ioggar•th during the week -end.
Members of the local Rebeledh'
Lodge will attend a banquet at Olin
-
eon given by the Clinton Robekahs
in honor of the district president. -The
Goderich and Seaforth lodges have
beep invited as guests.
Mrs. Thos. McElroy was a guest
of .l'Ir. and Mrs. John M•ciElroy, Mc-
Kiliop, for several days.
Miss Mary Cuthill, only daughter
Mr. john Cutivil'l, went through . a
critical o'peratioa at the Scott Mem-
orial Hospital on Tuesday. At the
time of going to. press she is recover-
ing as well ascan be expected.
It was discovered an Monday that.
a quantity of preserved fruit in jots
had been removed from Mrs, Laid -
law's cellar on Goderich street,_ some-
time recently, by an unknown person.
Mrs, John Sproat has returned aftek
a two weeks' visit in De'tr'oit,'
:Mrs, Jno. Millson, accompanied by
Mrs. Hickey, of Landon, visited with
friends in Bothwell.
Mr. C. Eckert is convalescing slow-
Vy
!earn his recent accident.
.Mr. and Mrs, Elliott and Miss Ro-
gers .of Mount' Forest and Mrs, A. C.
Dames of Brussels. visited on Sunday
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ferguson.
•-Hiss Lillian Richardson has return-
ed after spending a week in Luck-
nv0'w
W. \It.\A.
C.Smith left.last week on
0 visit to Flint and other cities in
Michigan.
c higan.
lir. Geo. A. Ferguson and Master
Russell of Toronto spent the week-
end with the fojmter's nvother, Mrs.
R. H. Ferguson.
Mr. and :Mrs. Joseph Keating mo-
tored to London on Wedne'sd'ay.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Johnston, Cob-
ourg street, 'Stratford, spent Sunday
with Mrs. P. L. Clark,
,\'fr. a'n'd \Its. W. R. Somerviile of
Toronto visited at the li•onve of• Miss
Somerville and Mrs, Whitaker,
Mr. H. M.. Jackson of Toronto
spent the week -end at the. home pf
Milos Jackson,
J son,
Mr. Lorne Pinkney and Miss Reith
Pinkney s'pen't Sunday' with their
aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Char''e
R• Clark, Aylmer.
El
id-
ia,
led
of
eir
ed
eve
ey
as
y
d
Them
r
r5
t,
11
of
•
Firs
mai
y
DEDICATED TO
BETTER VISION
-B
THE SAVGE
AUEYESIGHT
SERVICE
Seaforth,
TO READ OR NOT TO
READ.
That is the question the
middlle-aged person V0011 -
(lees' about. The problem;
becoaives more, serious with..
the years:. Soon . it seems it.
will be "not' to read•" No
•one wants that to happen.
So someone is consulted
who supplies ability to read.
Then the question is ans-
wered: A satisfactory reed-
ing service here.
Continued next week.
Judge Jackson of Lethbridge spent
a 'few days at the home of Miss Jack-
son, He left on Wednesday for To-
ronto en route to the ,West„
Mr. T. Daly intends going to Wind-
sor next week to stay with Mrs, J. D.
O''CornneR
'Mr. Arnold H'abkirk was in Dunn-
ville for a few days this week.
Me. and Mrsl Merton Reid were at
Milverton and Holstein for several
days, returning on 'Wednesday,
Mr. Claire IVIerner, Windsor, and.,
Messrs. Hugh Wright, Keith Lamont
and Peter Mowlbray of Detroit were
week -end visitors in town.
Mir. and Mrs, E. H. Close spent the
week -end in London.
Miss Bernice Dorrance Of Whitby
vas a week -end visitor at her home.
BOWLERS MEET..
The arenu'al meeting of the Seaforth
B,dwl'ing Club held on Thursday ev-
ning last was largely attended and
most en'thus'iastic. A very successful
eason has just been con'c'luded and
much lively discussion took place on
plans for next year.
The election of officers resulted as
oliows: President, John Beattie; vice
president, Rufus Winter; secretary,.
,Merton Reid; treasurer, J. Huggard;
ourn'anten't secretary, Ross J.'Slproat;
xccutive comm'it'tee, J. E. Will'is, C.
Holmes, W. J. Duncan, Harry Stew-
art, T. Johnston; chaplain, Rev. J. F.
Myers; umpires, Roses Sproat, John
Beattie,
MceGIiLLIVRA•Y AUXILIARY
IOtt Monday evening, October 19th,
the McGillivray Auxiliary held a
Tihan'kofferin'g meeting in North' Side
United Church school room. Opened
r.
by singing number 81, alter which
Mrs: Lane offered prayer. The min-
utes were read by the secretary and
adopted and the roll was called. Miss
Weed had charge of the devotional
period and hymn 89 was sung, folloiv-
ed by the Lord's prayer in unison.
-Miss Fennell ,.gave the Bible reading
and eMrs, Bechely and Miss Helen
Lane favored with a duet, Mrs, Geo.
La ton of Exeter, Presbyterial sb'yterial secre-
tary of the .Young Women's Auxiliary
gave an excellent talk on "The Work
of the Wo'm.en's• Mission Circle," after
which she was tendered a hearty vote
of thanks. Miss Mabel Turnbull fav-
ored with a solo and after singing
hymn 3.2, Mr, Lane closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
MASQUERADE DANCE.
A successful masquerade dance was
held in the Separate School this week,
Tony Farr's ' orchestra of Goderich,
sup -plying the music, The prize win-
ners for the costumes were bodies'
comic, Miss Martha Reid; gents',
comic, Mr, Cecil Adams; ladies' char-
acter, .Miss Vera Hudson; gents'
•characttr, Mr, Cecil Reynolds. The
evening was p'leasant'ly spen't in
dancing.
PRES'ENTATI1ON '
At the thankoffering inee•tivg of the
WM.'S. of First Presbyterian Church
on ',Mon'd'ay afternoon, a ploasin•g fea-
ture of the program was the presen-
tation of life membership certificates
from the Ladies' Aid Society to the
;I: issee Brine.
Autolnsurance
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.
Such •
erlan
d
GENERAL INSURANCE —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over K.eating's Drug Store
HOME AND SCHOOL.
'The Home and School Olu'b will
hold their regular meeting on Mon-
day, leiVee'ntber 2nd,at 4 o'clock at
the Public School, The M,iO4H., Dr.
Purnae's, will give ' an "a'ddres's on
"Preventive Care of Contagious Dis-
eases among Childre'n in the Hosie,"
There will al'so be a reading "What a
Pet can do for children," by one of
the members. A musical program 'is.
being prepared. A large attendance
is requested.
SEAFORTH WINS
'In the football game which was
played in Seaforth on Friday evening
between Seaforth and Mitchell Col-
legiate teams, the result was Seaforth
2, Mitchell 1. The line-up; Seaforth,
goal, Gillespie; Ferguson, Williams,
IH'ab'kirk, Rennie, Patrick, Tyndale
Aberhart, Cad Flannery;,
subs„ McSpadden and Kruse .Mitch-
ell, goal, Walker; Stoneman, Hanson
Alex. Walker, Erskine, Goligh'tly,
Cowan, Bettger, Drown, subs, Young
an d I-lalfkn•ight.
W'ednesday afternoon Seaforth de-
feated Exeter here 5-0.
EDIUIOATION'AL ASSOCIATION
At the annual .meeting of the Edu-
cational Association of Huron county,
a very interesting address was given
by Mr. iialc'olm .M'cB.eth, president of
the Provincial Association. Mr. Mor-
ri's, secretary of the Provincial. As
siation, was the second speaker. The
officers elected were as follows: Pre's-
ident, Malcolm McKellar, Seaforth;
first vice pres., Rev. G. L. Cross, Au
burn; second vice .pies., Mrs. Cyril
W. Scott, Belgreve; sec.-treas., Mrs.
Robert D'avidlson, Dungannon.
POPPY DAY.
'At a meeting on O'ctobe'r 2'6th, the
Following ladies were app'o'inted in
Charge of d'istributio'n and sale of
poppies to take place in Seaforth on
Saturday, November Ilth.
East Side of Toe -me -North side of
;Goderich and s. of Main street, Mrs.
R. Smith, Mrs. S. Dorrance.
South of Goderich to Railway. airs.
J. McMillan. Mrs. C. P. Sills.
West of Main street—Main st. west
and north of Goderich st, Mrs. W. A.
Wright, Mrs, Wallace Parke.
S'ou'thlwest corner, Goderich st. to
Railway, Mrs. J. H. Best, Mrs. G. D.
Ferguson, Mrs, (Dr.) Bechely.
'South df Railway and Egtnond•v^ill•e,
Mrs. (tDr,) Mumn, Mrs. R. S. Hays,
Main street, Mrs, J. A, Westcott,
Mrs. J. E. Keating, Mrs. W. Kerr. •
Final announcement next week,
EGMONDVILLE.
The Sunbeam Boys' Mission Band
met Saturday afternoon, In the ab-
sence of the president the chair was
occupied 'by the vice president, Cleve
Co'm'bs. The theme of the worship
period was "Being Friends," which
is the first in the "Learning to Live
Together," series in the new study
book, Norman MaclLe'an was appoint-
ed secretary until the next election of
officers in December. The boys were
told the opening story from the neev
book, "Oen the Tail of a Korean Kite"
and head a map talk by Evaiene Nott,
The meeting 'closed by s'ifvging "Je-
sus Wants Me for a Sunbeam" and
the bened'icti'on.
The Young Men's Club met Tues-
day evening and studied "Commun-
ism." Next month they plan on dis-
cussing the situation. fat Manchuria,
'The regular meeting of the 'Neil
Shaw Mission Circle 'was held on
Tuesday evening in the basement of
the church, The meeting, which was
in chiange of May 'Wallace opened with
Merin "The •Morning Light is Break-
ing," 'M'ario'n 'Tluom'pson, Margaret
,Smith, Vivian Tavon'settd, then took
part in sentence prayer. The 'Scrip-
ture'lesson wa's reed by Edith Hend-
erson and hymn, "M'are'Love to Thee"
was sung. Evalena Nott gave an in-
teresting summary of Mrs. \d:oKen
zie's lecture at the convention at Wal-
ton. Mrs. M'aoKenzie was 'a mission-
ary in Africa and told many interest-
ing things about the schools in An-
gola, Ethel Jackson then favourer'
the girls with a solo "The Light of
the Cross." An article from the mis-
sion•ary mon't'hly was read by Helen
Thompson. The roll call was respond-
ed to by " nine n
tee qtr';. The plans
for a than'koffenng were discussed
...ed
and the meeting closed with the hymn
"Blest be the Tie that Binds" and the
'Miap+alt Benediction. A. social half
hour with the Young Men's Club n -as
very mucic enjoyed.
HURON OLD BOYS.
fflbe anln'ual' meeting of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto will
be held in Hygeia Hall, Elm street,
on Friday evening, Nov. 13th, at 3
o'clock sh'a'rp, for the reception of the
officers' reports, election of officers
and for the transaction ofgeneral bus-
iness.
At the ,conclusion of the business of
the association. no'•
o on, th
e meeting
wild 1be.
given over to progressive euchre and.
bridge, forwhich valuable prizes will
bea stcted' to the succes ful contpe-
+�
'pickets are placed at SJ, cents and
they may be obtained from any mem-
. T. PE BER
Manufacturer of fine Wigs,
Toupees, transformations, etc.
On our 40th anniversary
we, extend our thanks and
appreciation to ail' our
patrons and assuring you
of our best efforts we
solicit the continuance of
your valued,. support
Our
MR. J. B. KNIGHT
will be at
Commercial Hotel,. Seaforth
on TUES'D'AY, NOV. 3RD
Phone Hotel for Appoi'nt'ment
The W. T. PEMBER STORES
Limited
129 Yonge Street, Toronto
Ontario
ber of the executive or at the door on
the night of the meeting.
Refreshments will be served in the
usual Huron style, after vvhich new
time and old time dancing will be in-
dulged in, to good music.
This will be a real oldefashioned
Huron night, end you are specially
invited to be present and bring your
friends with you.
VARNA.
The many friends of Tom Chuter
will be pleased to know he is able to
be out after his recent sickness.
'Mrs, M. Reid has returned home
after spending a fortnight with her
son, Dr. Reid, of Toronto,
Mr. C. Pilgrim and son Charlie
spent the week end with friends in
London,
Messrs. Lloyd' Keyes and Alfie
Johnson are wearing broad smiles
these days, on the arrival of a little
son at each home. '
Mr. M. Elliott spent the week end
in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty and little
daugh't'er spent Sunday with friends
in Ripley.
BRUCEFIELD.
The joint meeting of the Brucefield
U.•F.+O. and UiF:\V.O, was held at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. William
Bell on October 21st. There was a
gratifying attendance and a very in-
teresting meeting was held. The pres-
ident,Mrs. Douglas, was in charge
and opened the meeting with singing
followed by the U,F.'W.O. creed in
unison. Com'mu'nications from cen-
tral office were read and discussed.
The program consisted of readings by
Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Douglas and
they were instructive and interesting.
The topic was ably taken by Mrs.
Robert Speare, "Hone to Improve Our
Club," Roll cull was responded to 'by
"How to Kill Our Club." Tite dele-
gates, Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Alex.
Wright, were appointed for the rid-
ing convention to be 'held in Hensall,
Monday evening, Nov. 2n.d at 8 p.m.
Mr. Bruce McNevin of Omemee will
-be the principal speaker for the even-
ing. Another pleasant evening was
brought to a close with singing our
closing song. Our November meet-
ing is to be held at the home of Miss
Waldron. The h'o'stess and friends
then served dainty refreshments and
a social 'half hour was spent. A hearty
vote of thanks was tendered the host
and hostess for their hospitality.
14r'orms cause fretfulness: and rob
the infant of sleep, the great nourish-
er. Mother Graves' Warm Extermin-
ator will clear the stomach and intes-
tines and restore healthfulness,
Let et have the names of your visitors
EGIYM'ONDV!LLE
UNITED CHURCH
Anvrsry
Novet-ber 1
REVEREND GEORGE WEIR, B.A.
of Blyth.
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Fowl Supper
AND CONCERT
November 2
SUPPER SERVED 5;30 TO 8.
Concert by the
'EUREKA CONCERT COMPANY'
Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c