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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-05, Page 5'THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1931, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE As a keen ,minded studied the food requirements c'orrecty, the speed from his shelves and mand All these factors Merchandise is always our slogan- WE P1. , a. ,t ,,,, , , tQAIRFJTUL BUYIING. medhant your Superior erior Store droner ryas of his district. He is able to guage, at Which various lines of merchandise willl move therefore can adjust his ,buying to suit the de- mean better values to you, his cus+tdmer, fresh and prices are the lowest. Remember SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. Items for Week Ending November 1.1, 1931., St8NL'IGHT SOAP (EXTRA SPECIAL) ' 10 bars 49 - 1VMAXW.ELL HOUSE COFFEE, l's (Extra Special) A 3 c per 16 : 4 SELOX, "THE SPEED SOAP" 2 pkgs. 25 c B'LUEBiOY GOLDEN WAX BEANS 2 tins 29 c NEW VALENCIA RAISINS 2 its. 25. CHOICE COiRN, 2's 2'tin's s•W� Pure Htoney.......... 10 lb. tins.. ....75c; '4% lb. tins 39c New Lange Sweet Prunes 2 lbs. 25c ,Tayllor's Peanut ;Butter, -Bulk per lib. 18c - Taylor's ,Peanut Butter, Crown Jars each 25c Cascade Fancy Pink .Salnrton, large size 1 2 tins 25c, Singapore Sliced Pineapple, 2's Squat 2 tins 25c 'NlcOormic'k's Dhte Finger B'isicui'ts per ib. 21c St. Charles' Evaporated ,Milk, small ' 3 tins .. , .19c; tall 2 trios ....25c ,Palmolive Toilet Soap "Recommended by the beauty profession" .......... .:........... 3 cakes 23c Crown 'Brand Corn Syrup, 2 bb. size .......17c.; 5 lb. size.......35c Pure Lard 2 lbs. 23c Aylmer Catsup ..r ....................... ..... .......... 2 bottles 25c VreLaretn's Olives, No. 9 Pimento per bottle 25c MoLaren's; Olives, No. 20 Plain per bottle 23c Lealan'd Sweet /Pickles 'barge family jar 39c Sea King Lobsters ' . ,%'s 19c; %'s....29c Ivory Soap, med'iu'm size per cake 9c White Swan Pancake Flout , per pkg. 15c New Hall'ovi Date's 2 dubs, 25c New Cooking Figs 2 lbs. 25c MdLaren's Jelly Powders, Asstd. , 4 for 25c Toddy. "Serve hotor'cold" ,8.oz. 33c; 116 oz,....53c White Beans 3 lbs. 10c Crosse & Blackwel9's Malt Vinegar t 26 oz. 29c •Package Green Peas 3 pkgs. 25c Tomato Juice , per tin l0c Bon Ani, Cake or Pdwdere'd ............... ................ each 14c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY- Fresh Picnic Hams for Roasting .... ............per Ib. 1254c Merited Black Bacon, by the piece 23c Ross J. Sproat Phone Miss N. Pryce Phone 77• • m Grea Cream HIGHEST PRJCES COU1(TEOUS 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 Sea(orth Creamery Seaforth,4nt, C. A. BARBER. AM!' 'Mrs. Wood of the 112th concession motoredover to Mr. and Mrs. Sun- dercock's of the 8th concession and attended the 'WJA. meeting there. Mr, and Mrs. Manning of the I11bh concession have as 'their guest, Miss Chambers of Goderich, w'ho expects to remain a week. iMr. and Mrs, H. hlogridge of near Auburn, sp'en't last Sabbath as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Adams of the gnaael road. Mr, and Mr's. W. Snell had a .visit from Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of Auburn last week. i Walker9 S FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and .tcense. Flowers Furnished, Night or day phone 67. HULLETT. •Mr. and Mrs, Percy Manning of teC 111th concession motoredtoyed to Owen Sound Past Thursday. They alelo vis- tet friends at Me -'ford. They were accoimptan ed by Mrs. J. --anninlg of Londe'e130ro and Nurse Chambers of Goderich. Miss Armstrong of near Constance is at present assisting in her brothers store at Londesbloro. Miss Adams of the 8th concession spent some time recently at the .hone of her aunt,'' Mrs. Woodman of` Lon- des'boro. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Royal Oak, visited bash week at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. MacMoC'oo , mist) did Mrs. White df Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford ofLon,des- boro attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. Snell on the 2nd cots- cession last Thursday. WINTHROP. 12iss Minnie Wheatley spent the week end in Kitchener at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs, Robert Thompson. With deep regret we learned of the death of John Hulley, who passed away in Scott \Q'einnoria•l Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday night after a ling - e ring Itines s. The funeral was held from his late residence in McKillop, Mondayafternoon to Brussels c n-', s s etery and was largely attended, JAI Ne are sorry to hear of Mr, Montgomery being under the doctor's care. Wl1ijle upa e pole, the polebroi<r causing injuriess to his leg: ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. John Armstrong of London vis- r,ted Mr, and Mrs. Bullard'over the tv,eelc end. rt c . a it Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Grey of the 13th • dislocate ` his knee While leading 'had their son Bert home drain. over the week end. TOWN TOPICS' 'Mr, and Mrs, Arden, Misses Aud- rey, Joyce and Lois Arden, William Edgar and Miss Philips of Toronto 'were week -end Visitors at the home of 'Mrs. Robtt Edgar. IWarden J. W Beattie and Mt J. V. Ryaahn atten'de'd the opening of the new hospital wing at Go'deric'h on Thursday last, Division'Court was lTe6Ei in Sea - forth on Tuesday morning . by Judge T. M. Costello. Mr. Horace B'a'ker of • Mitchell is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Knight, !Dr. R. D. and Mrs, Lane of Toron- to, visited with his brother, Rev. W. P. Lane, an Monday. The Misses Brine spent last week with pre'labi'ves in Brussels. Mt" Frank Reynolds underwent an operation in the hospital on Monday. ,Mrs. Wun, Gillespie, James street, went to Bteanvsvill'e with Mr, and ,Mrs. Tufford and will make an ex- tended visit there. Mrs. Agnes McTavish attended the the funeral of her b'r'ot'her-in-1alw Mr. McTaggart at Acton. Mrs. Wm. B•roladlfontt, Centre st. is now improving after two weeks' ill- ness. As a result of an operation on his eyes fast summer, sight 'has been par- tially restored to Mr. Fred Gale who has been in the hospital for a number of months. Lt is a source of great pleasure to Mr. Gale and his many friends that since being allowed to use glasses this week he is 'a'ble to read the letter ,pl'a!ting on his door, the wording on his match -box, .etc, Mr, Gale is one of the e'ar'ly residents off Seaforth and conducted a butcher shop here. Miss Bessie Grieve of Chatham was 'a week end visitor with her p'aren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grieve. Master Tom Grieve returned to his home' in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. G. Webster of Toron- to returned Saturday after two weeks' holiday here and in Bruce Peninsula. Many friends of Mrs. James Broad foot Sr. of Tuckers'mith regret to learn that she sustained injuries when she felt ''at her hone recently. Mrs. ,Ben. ;Rising and daughter, Mrs. R. E. Norris and baby Blanche of To- ronto spent the week -end in town. Mr. John Cluff, Irene and Rosahella• of 'Buffalo are visiting With Mrs, Noble Cliff here, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ray and 'Mr.. Leslie Ray spent Sunday at the 'home of Mr. J. B. Tyerman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hanna were in )Woodham on Tuesday. The W'A. of St. Thames' Church shipped three 'bales of •clothing this week to distressed areas h e raft a West. Capt. and Mrs. ,Brown and son df Kincardine, were guests of Mr, J. B. Tyerman on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. 'Nelson 'Gove'nlock and d'augther Joan o'f Waterford, spent the. week -end, .with frien.dls in town. and vi- ninity. Mr. and Mrs. Yes. •Fa'irservice spent Sunday with Mrs. and Miss' Melville. Miss Margaret ,Henry is spending a couple of weeks in Guelph. Mire, R. S. Hays, Mrs. Hector Hays and Stanley were Toronto visitors for the week -end. ;Collegiate commencement will be Dec 4th. Mir. and Mrs, Sam ,Hanna, Miss Al- exander, J. M. and Miss 'Robertson were in Stratford an Wednesday. Mrs. Alex. Gordon wishes to thank her nei'ghb'ors and .friends for kindness shown since her painful accident, ,Mrs. Gordon is innpro'ving slowly though stii'1 confined to bed, Wednesday, November lilth, is Re- membrance Day, a statutory holiday and will be observed as such by the local business places. The postoffice will be open for an hour at noon as usual on hol'id'ays. MANLEY. Hallowe'en passed off quietly, while the yountg'folks enjoyed thetmtselves in games and dancing and innocent am- u'seine•n'ts which is a credit to the com- munity and a pelasure to the Merry Makers. Much sympathy was felt for Mr. Leo Murray, who lost his fine barn on Monday evening by fire 'a 6,415. When he was out doing the chores the dog upset ,the lantern and the blaze spread so rapidly that nothing could be done. The only hope was to get out the livestock, which was done but 15 hogs and 11!'0 hens perished, and while it was practioally covered by in- surance, his loss by inconvenience is great. Mr. George Welsh, ,who leas been in Toronto has returned The ;fine weather has wade it pos- sible to save tete, abundant apple, crop by nvanulfactturiug apple butter. The cider mills are running to capacity a'sd some customers have to wait two days to get their turn. ST. COLUMBAN. 'Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery and. Mrs. . Jos. Klalle motored to Windsor last week. Mr. "Flannery went on to Detroit to visit relatives and the lad- ies attended the CSW.L, convention at Antherstb:urg. Messrs. Harold and 'Dennis Malon- ey of Detroit spent the w'eelt enol with their mother here, Mr, James Lane of Brantford spent the week end at his home here.. Miss Agnes McGrath of Baneburg spent the week end with her parents Isere. • Wilfrid Maloney spent the past DEDICATED TO BETTER VISION B 'THE SAVAUGL EYESIGHT SERVICE Seaforth. ARE YOU AN EYE GUESSER i' You guess your eyes are all right. You seem to see, about as well as you ever did. But are you sure you EVER saw as you should ? That is a question that no guessing will answer. And until it IS answered you crust remain a guesser: Bet- ter be a patient of ours arid,. learn the truth about your eyes. Continued next week, week in Detroit. TUCKERSMITH. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Alexander- of Constance visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr's, J. Eigie. iMr. and Mrs. (Larne Pepper are visiting the, latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs., jigs! Hay. Mrs. Morris Herb and daughter visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs J. McLachlan. Misses Annie Moore and Thelnna Eigie are attend'in'g the J. W. I, con- ference in London, Quite a number in the vicinity at- tended the 'fowil supper in Egnrond- vi'lle on Mondlay evening. 'Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hay and son of Niagara Falls spent the week with his mother, Mos. J. Hay, Who is in the !Scott Memorial IH!ospiltal. 'Misses Doreen and Viola Clark. Spent Sunday with Miss Ethel jack - Son. The folldwing is the report of SS. No. 2, Tuckeramith for the mouth's of Sep'tembe'r and October: !Sr. LV. -Gladys McKenzie 83%, Norma Hevenor 713%, Ruth Watson 69%, Bruce MacGregor 58%, Sr.-LIIL-Th'edia Watson- 78i8%, Ed- na Mee Dayman 782%, Olive Smith 74%, Dorothy Deitz 70%, Doreen Cooper 63%, Ronald MacGregor 56%, Mona Smith 54%a, Bernard McfL.e'an 91%, Jr. IS!I -Edison McLean 60%, Ar- thur Field 61%, Mildred Deitz 49%. 4:h Class - Kathleen- MacGregor 78%, Donald Dayman 71%, Don Cooper 65%, Blanche Watson 61%, Kenneth McKenzie 60%, Grace Schit- be 50%, Robert Field' 52%, Ray Cooper 47 e p %d Sr. +L --Esther D'aynnan 82%, Mar- jorie Smith 717%, Gwendolyn Cooper 76%, Kath•leen Sc'hilibe 73, Billie Sproat 62% (absent for same work), .Willie 'Witcornbe 55%. Primer --'Jack Dietz, Jean Schil'be, Joe MclK'enizie, Buddy Cooper, Ron- ald Caldwell, Idabel Watson, Eldred Moffat, Best s'pel'lers in each class for Sep- tember were: Sr. IV.--iGlladys' Mc- Kenzie; IIIII.---'tEdna Mae Dayman; I,I, --Kenneth Mc'Kenzbe; Sr. I, -Esther Dayman, Best speller in school for Septem- ber-iGbadys MieKiensie. Best spellers in each class for Oc sober were: I+V.-4Gbadys McKenzie; II''1.-+Ed'na Mae Dayman; ald D'ayntan; I. -1E ;sther Dayman. Best speller in school for O.ctober- Edna Mae 17aynian. Number on roll 36; average attendance 34.4„ Jean E. 'McKenzie, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Rice, who have beenspending the last week with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Coleman, and other relatives, lett Tuesday morn'in'g for a visit to Pontiac, Mich, en'rotute to their winter home in Los Angeles, Cal. • Mrs, Ed. Allan, who has been on the sick list is improving. Fletcher WIhitinore is confined to his room with inflammatory rheumat- ism. His friends wish for hint a spee- dy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, (sir, and Mrs. T. Coleman and Russell .Coleman at- tended the funeral last M'on'day of their nephew, Mr. Albert Bali near Exeter, wh'o died very suddenly of he'ar't failure. AotoInsorance 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 . D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-. ANCING, ETC. variety of, fruits and vegetables 'in Office over-K..epting'.e Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt visit- ed in Goderich last weelc, Mr, and Mrs Syd. Gemmell attend- ed the funeral last Monday et -.Exeter of her cousin, Albert Be1L 'Mr. Cecil Oke, who has been living in. McKillop the last. two years, mov- ed to their hone on the 2nd conces- sion last rtneek and Mr. Bert McKay, who had the farm rented, has moved to Frank Lane's farm, on the London Road, 'The school report of S. G. No. 3, Tu'ckerssni'th, for September and Oc- tober based on weekly examinations. 'Sr. I:V.-Janres McCully 72, Bobby 'Daal'rymple 71,Mary 'Grace ' McCully 69, W. D. Wilson 68, Arthur Wright 64, Earl Popple 55, Beatrice Arm- strong 55. Jr. IV. -Annie Papple 72, Alice Wright 65, Mac Wilson 62, Del- bert Taylor 60 (on what he wrote). Sr. Watson 81, Donald MacDonald 76, Isabel Armstrong 76, Jr..I181. - Elsie Robins 76, Muriel Wright 73, Ivan Taylor 70, Ervin ISillery 70, Grace Dalrymple 76, Myr- tle Papple 67. I'I:-Preston Dallas 79, Hazel Wilson 77, Allan Hill 75, Bob- bie Watson 73, Morley Wright 69, tWesley Haan 60, Milton Taylor 515. I, -'Anna Watson 88, Lloyd Papple 80, John Calwill 55. Pr. -Ethel Wil- son, Olive Papple, Freda Hill, During 'September Mayme Watson had three mistakes and Anna Watson 'had four tnistakes itn' daily spelling. During October Anna Watson had one m'i's- take. Mayme Watson four, Ervin ,Sillery five and Bobbie Watson six. Bobbie Watson recited the multiplic- ation tables perfectly. The number on the roll is thirty-three. hi Septem 'ter the average attendance was thirty. IIn October the average attendance was thirty-two. At the Hallowe'en concert and social, Annie Papple won first prize and Grace Dalrymple sec- ond for best fancy costume. Isabel Armstrong- won first prize and Muriel Wright second prize comic costume. M. Mc/NPaughton, Teacher. LAYMEN'S MEETING A gathering of eighty-five laymen of Huron Deanery met in St. Paul's IAntgiidan Church, Hen'satl, on. Mon- day evening. The devotional exer- cises were co•nduoted in the church by Rural Dean R. S. Jones of Gorrie. A prayer was given in memory of the date Arch'bish'op Williams of this dio- cese. A splendid banquet was served in the basement by the ladies of the church. .Afterwards, the meeting was calledd to order and election of officers held, the following being re-elected: Mr. E. Douglas Brown, of Goderich, Hot. President; Sheriff Middleton, Presi- dent; W. T. Booth of Wing hath- Secretary -Treasurer. The district re- presentatives were Col. Sturdy, of IGoderidh; Messrs, Bryans of B'russel's and M. R. Complin, of Exeter. (Some discussion followed on busi- ness matters and then Mr. E. G. Cut- tle, financial commissioner of Toronto diocese gave an inspiring address At a gathering of lay workers in Cincin- nati this fall, Mr. Cuttle said, reports showed that there were 1'8 million men in North America Within the churches, but there were also 35 mil - Con outside the churches. It was part of the, layman's duty to help bring ,the church to the man on the street. And at this same meeting in Ciincinnlati,it was observed that a great spiritual revival was taking place in the churches even though ec- onomic conditions had been depress- ed. lIn the field of laymen's activities, he recommended study books dealing with foreign countries for considera- tion by the men in their lay associa- tion, and that each group of men should review their own local sphere of activity. Mr. Cuttle referred to the Work carried on in several of the To- ronto parishes in the factory areas, where an effort had been made by co - 'operation of pastor and people. In closing, Mr. Cuttle pointed out ,the obligations of laymen to the ris- irsg generation, and that not only 'darty, but oiplportunity, was before them in assisting the ch•itrch 'to ren emit its workers. A hearty vote of .thanes was tendered the speaker of the eventing and to HensallP arisl'i for the use of the property and to the ladies for the fine meal provided. The next meeting is to be held at IClirnton at a date to be announced later. GIFT FRiOM EAST GIVEN •WELVOME AT BRI5RICREST, (From the Moose-tjaw Times- Her- ald) Brfer'crest, Oct 15th. -A car filled to capacity with fru'it and vegetables and consigned' to Rev. 'Geo, 13. Cree arrived in town fast week. The car was shipped Brom Seaforth, Ont., and was the gift of the United Church. people from the four cliargus of IBrne06did'. Egmon'dville, McKillop and SeaEorth. The contents weighed 65,00'0 poouds, and consisted of ,a wide Dance LN WALKERS HALL 8rucefieIcN Friday ed., Nov. 6 New and Old Time Dancing FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission: Gentlemen 40'c, ladies 20c. LTnch 'provide'd. EVERYBODY WELCOME their n'a'tural state and dozens of quarts of home -scanned fruits, pickles, 'ams, etc, as well as honey and maple syrup. There was also a limited quan- tity of flour and sugar. It was a Ire- netndous task to distribute the food where it would fill the greatest need, Mr. Cree immediately called a meet- ng and a -committee was appointed which worked together with the relief commissioners and an effort was made to give every family in the district a share. Insofar as ,possible to ascertain, hose who had the greater need were given a larger share. No denomina- tional discriminations were made. 'People th'rough'out the district have expressed appreciation of this free- hbsded gift of the Eastern church peo'pld in ministering to the needs of he people here, where, in spite of the bravest efforts to provide for them - elves, they are facing the winter with very little in store, There are a great number w'ho were.una'ble fo grow gar- den stuff of any kind the past sum- mer and who have nothing with w'h'ich o buy or give in exchange for any. To these this gift means more than he donors can comprehend, And the pirit which prompted the gift will telp to prompt a oneness of feeling be ween church people of East and West. JUDGING COMPE'TITLON The fifth annual Royal Judging Competition to select ten boys to take advantage of the free trip to the Winter Fair was held in Clinton, on Thursday, October 29th. The forty two contestants were required to judge three classes 01 livestock, two classes of grain, one class of poultry and to answer ten question's relating to agriculture. The passible score was 650 and the list of winners together with their score is as follows: Frank Archibald, Seaforth, 960; Al- fred Patterson, Luckno'w, 544; Del- mer Skinner,Centralia!' 544; Jas. Turnbull, B'russel's, 942 Thos. Hero Jr., Woodham, 538; Jack Ferguson, Clifford 5312; John Broadfoot, Bruce - field, 525; George Hetherington, Winglham, 521; Tom An'der'son, Lu'ckn'ow, club work; Lloyd Picot, - Bay'fie'ld, club work. Mr.Picot and Mr, Anderson won the trip by being the winners in the Goderich Township and Ashfield Township Home Garden Clubs. The shield to the high novice was won by Frank Archibald, of Sea - forth, The judges were Messrs. F. For- syth and H. Goble, Dept, of Agricul'-; ture, Walkerton; A. G. Ireton, Dom- inion Live Stock Branch, Paris; C. D. Graham, Dept. of Agriculture, Strat- ford, and V. Langton, Dept. of Agri- culture, M.arkdale. BRUCEFIELD. Collins•'Whittaker.-Ar pretty fall wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Whittaker, Ent- bro, when their daughter, Miss Mabel Whittaker, was united in marriage to William Harry Collins, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Wil'lian. Collins of Brucelfield. The bride's pastor, Rev. A. Laing, officiated, To the strains of the wedding march, played by the groo'm's ,sister, Miss Isabel Collins, the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father. She was charming in a blue chiffon wedding gown with cream silk lace trimmings and slippers, and hose to snatch, and a pretty bandeau of white with bril- liant setting. She carried a shower bo.iquet of pale yellow Ophe'lia roses. She 'vas attended by her sister, Miss (Ethel Whittaker, R..N., of New York. who was prettily gowned' in brown Satin with 1 s iPP ei•s hose and gloves to match, and carried a shower bou- quet of Ophelia roses. Little Jean Spivs, niece of the groom, was flower girl, dressed in :blue chiffon velvet, and carrying the ring in a basket of yellow mums. On- ly the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. During the signing of the register a duet was sung by M'is's Dundas and Alex. Hox- as'. After congratulation's the happy couple led the way to the dining room, which was decorated with pink and w'liite streamers, also flowers, A wedding breakfast was served, after which the happy eoupie left on their honeymoon to Detroit, the bride trav- elling in a wine silk crepe dress With, a blue broadcloth coat with sancl 'ur, trimming and blue. They will reside at Brncefield.