HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-12, Page 5THURSDAY, 'NIOVEMiBE'R12; 1931
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
THE CHOICEST FOODS FROM WORLD MARKETS.
'The analgnitude'of the Superior Chain ;Stores or'ganizat'ion is such
as to command respect. in world, inar1cets. _Purchases are made in
enormnotis+quantities; often .equallihig a -manufacturer's total output. As
a result of this albility to purchase and d'istrib'ute'huge ' quantities of
merchlancliist, Superior Chain 'Stores are given first opportunity to se-
'lect'the cho'i'cest o'f.foods from world markets,
Items for,Week Ending Nov. 18, 1931.
Campbell's Vegetable Soup
(IS'pecial) 2 T]IN'S
19c
Scrap !Flakes lenge pkg. 19c
Krafft Salad Dressing 1 , :large battle 21c
Fresh Mincemeat 2 lbs. 25c
Rids%, Large Packages 19e
"WASHES CLOTHES WHITER" ((Special) each....
Weston'.s Molasses .Snaps :• 2 lbs. 25c
/Borden's .Ohocollate Malted 'Mille
Trial size with 5c .coupon, x711 for ®C
• (Good on .purchase of larger tin)
Drummer Brand •P'astry 'Flour ...... 's....17c; 24's
49c
Clark's Pork & Beans 3 tins 25c
Medium ` Size r(,Specia'I)
Gillett's Magic Baking Powder "Contains no alum"
B oz ...23c; 116 oz......... 36c
"Recommended by Superior ;Stores"
Interlake Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c
Choice Quality Golden Bantam Corn 9 tins 25c
Premium Tea with Cups & Saucers, Creams & ;Sugars,
Tea Pots FREE 1 Ib. bags 59c
Aylmer Catsup 2 bottles 23c
'I2 oz. size QSpecial)
Tuckett's Marguerite Cigars in packs of 5 5.. . ....... . .......45c
"0A cigar you will enjoy smoking"
Chase & Santb'orn's Seal Brand Coffee ..% s 27c; l's ....5ic
Choice Peaches '2's squat 2 tins 33c
'Oxo Cubes . small 4's 13c; large 10's 25c
Pure Vale Syrup, small bottle No. 1/ size 1 25c
McOORMWCK'S:
Waxtite Soda Biscuits 14c
(Special) 15 •oz. p4cg, ..... ..
Pure Maple Syrup, large bottle No. 3 size 50c
3tdLaren's Quick Tapioca Padding , 2 pkgs25c
iLibby's Sauer Kraut, large size 2 tin's 25c
Brill o, "Cleans, scours, polishes" ........ .... .. small size ' 2 pkgs, 25c
Aylmer
Choice Peas
Sterevo. 4, _ s QSpecaal) 2
TIAS9c
Velveeta Cheese. "It spreads or slices"' ./ 1b. pkg, 17c
Choice Blue Rose (Rice 3 lbs. 25c
Choice Mixed Candy l2 •lbs. 25c
New dates 2 lb -25c1 (Figs 2 l.b..1250 (Prunes 2 ib .'25c; Peels,,.18c
Currants...15c, Valencia Raisins 2 ib..25c
Wheatlets, Cream of Wheat, Baking'Bran, Cracked Wheat, Whole
Wheat Flour, Rolled Wheat, etc.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY-
'Schne'ider's Breakfast Bacon in piece or sliced.. .,lb. 20c
'Mild Cured Ham, half or whole Ib. 17c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Phone 77
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRTCES 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 Seaforth,Ont,
C. A. BARBER.
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
-and-
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W ' J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. George 13. Taylor of
Buffalo, N.Y., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Doris Vera, to
Harry M. ,Nlo'ioe, of Seaforth, son. of
Mr. and Mm. S.Moine n i ,ice of Stratford.
The marriage will bake place this
month in Stratford.
The cheapness of Mother 'Graves'
'Worm IEx'ternn'inator Outs it within
reach of a'Ul, and it can be got at any,
druggist's. .) rd '.7"
EG1VLO,NIDV'ILLE '
'Mrs. W. R. 1Tdltitosh, of London,
will speak in ,Egmond'vitle Church
next' Sunday morning on "The King-
donf.,
o God 'Movement in the World;
'Especially in Canada." Mrs. McIn-
tosh is ane of the moat brilliant wo-
men in Western Ontario and hasa
wonderful message. All are invited to
bear her.
M'ORRI•S,
The United, Church Manse in St.
Marys, was the scene of a pretty wed,'
.ding on S'a'turday when Miss 'Edith E.
Kirkby, A'T.0 14., became the bride
of' .Mr, IJtabn.S. McArthur, son of Mrs.
MciArthutr and the late Peter Mc-
Arthur, Rev, W. H. Raney .officiated.
The bride wore a becoming sports
costume in brown tones, with brown
.het, shoes
gloves and brown .fox fur
and carried a bouquet of Ophelia
rases and fern, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Pringle, sister and brother-in-law of
the bride, were the 'attendants. -alley
will i•esic i-t'?'S•f Marys.
Tc$WN TOPICS'
'M'r. David E, Morrison, .of We'll'
and, and friends from Niagara Falls
spent Sunday at the home' of his par
en'ts, Mr. and Mrs Jemes 'Morrison.
(Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Kirk recently were Mrs. J
iBeecr oft and children of White-
clntrch;-'Oliver Kirk, of Birmingham
and Mrs, Kirk's niece, Miss` Parrott,
of Blyth.
\ors. Myrtle Carnoch'an and son
,Gordon and, his wife of Eloise, .Mich.,
slpenit a few dlays at Mrs. Carnochan's
brother's, Mr. Russell Coleman in
'Tuckerstnith.
Mr. atacl Mrs. : Gordon Hays and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hull, of De-
troit, spent Sunday with friends here.
We are pleased to see Mr. C. 'Eck -
'art able to be around again 'although
the affected ribi are tender yet,
Miss Ellen Sutherland, of 'Embro,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
II-Ielen Lane.
Dr. .H. 13. and Mrs. Atkinson and
their diategbher 'Jean visited w'i'th Rev.
W. P. and Mrs. Lane ,an Sun,d'ay.
Miss Annie Ferguson spent a few
days at Loacdesiboro 'w'ith Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Moon.
Many happy returns of the day are
extended to Mr. John Love, Egnnoud
ville, on the occasion of his 83rd
birthday en ,Sunday, ,Nov. 15th.
Mr, Patrick Walsh who had a seri-
ous accident by falling downstairs re-
cently 'is not improving as his many
friend's would like,
Mrs. Smith ,of Sarnia is vis'tting with
'her brother, 'Mr. Archie Ferguson:
Mr. Jim Chesney of the University
of Toronto, spent the week -end aft his
home here.
Miss Monica Hughes and a friend,
Mss. Flannery and daughter of De-
troit, spent the week -end with friends
in town.
-Mrs. Geo. Hudson is quite ill at her
home on Victoria street.
Mr, Herbert Finnigan of Dungan-
non is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Finnigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter
Ruth of MetElllop and Mr. and Mrs.
Alf. J'ohnston,af Varna were guests of
Mr. and .firs. Johnston McElroy on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford of
Stratford were visitors in town on
Monday.
Many friend's of Mrs. Robert Haw-
thorne regret to learn that she is con-
fined to her home with p'leurisy.
Mr. Clayton Martin of Englehart,
who is convalescing after a recent op-
eration, is visiting friend's here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNabb- of
Kitchener 'were visitors in town' on
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Lenton and baby son
of Varna and Miss Leona Latnon of
Mensal( returned to their homes on
Wednesday.
,Miss Annie Brodie of Arkoma was
a visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Brodie on Sun-
day.
Miss McDougall and Miss Helen
Stewart spent` a few days in Detroit
last week..
Miss Cora Strong, visited friends in
Woodstock over the week -end,
Messrs. 'Lon. and Garnet Chapman
of Brid'geburg, Ont., visited over Sun-
day ,with their father, Mr. W, E.
Chapman, also with their brother
Langford, in Goderich:
There was a fair attendance at the
Memorial Service held on Wednesday
morning at the War • Memorial, in
Victoria Park, conducted by Rev.
Capt, Edwards, who gave a short ad-
dress, followed by the placing of
wreaths on the monument, Many
returned veterans attended the parade
tin Exeter in the afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. 'John Mc'Faul and
daughter Evelyn of Toronto were
guests of VIr.'and Mrs. J. G. Mullen
over the week -end.
Mrs. .F. J. .Burrows is spending a
few days in Waikerville Witte her
sister.
Mrs. Harvey and Miss Harvey of
London are guests at the home of Dr,
and Mrs. F. J. ;Burrows,
LEADERSHIP TRA'DNING
SCHOOL
In connection with the school to be
held in 'Ontario Street Church, Clin-
ton, next week, for "Leadership
Training, there will be three groups:
01st) on ahi1dren, (2nd) on boys' and
'girls' work, (3rd) Bible study. The
leader of the first group will be Miss
INeT'annis Semmens, Children's Work
Secretary of the Board of Religious
Education of the United Church; of
second group, Reverend S. J. lathers,
Grand Bend; and third group, Rever-
end Charles Malcolm,' \12A., Egniond-.
vine. The s'ch'ool will commence Mon-
day evening, continuing Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening and Wednesday
'afternoon and evening; afternoon
being meetings br
g g fam
3.30 to 5.30 and
.evening meetings 7 to 9. Supper wilt
be served on Tuesday and Wednesday
everting. This course is for Sunday
School superintendents, teacher's; pro
spec't'ive teachers and all others who
are interested,
DEDICATED TO
BETTER VISION
By
TIIE SAVAUGE EYESIG.IIT
SERVICE
Seaforth.
THiE WRIINKLED
FOREHEAD.
'The scluintitng that is the
cause of wrinkles. The dis-
turbed look. The difficult
seeing (w'hic'h is the cause
of the squinting, and hence
the wrinkles) all tel'1 as
plainly as it can be told that
the person needs an eye ser-
vice of some kind, We wel-
come interested readers.
Continued next week.
CROMARTY.
Miss Rena McLaren is visiting rel-
atives In Windsor.
Mr. Aldan Quance is in Muskoka.
with the 'hunters.
An'nivers'ary services will be held in
Cromarty . Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, Nov. 22nd, at 11 o'clock a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. 'Goodwin of
;Blyth will be the speaker for the day.
On Tuesday, Nay. 24th, a hot fowl
supper will be ,served in the basenient
of the church from 5 to 8 o'cfaok, fol-
lowed by a good pnogranime of quar-
tette numbers. solos, rea'din'gs, etc.
Admission 40c and 35'c.
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffry of De-
troit spent the week -end under the
parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gray spent
the week -end in Toronto and Hamil-
ton.
Mr. George Kerslake has rented' a
'farm in Stanley and moved there
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Vivian visited
with Ohatham relative's recently.
Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. McDougal of
H'ensatl spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
llrtller.
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Stewart are
visiting in Ch'ath'am with the former's
mother.
The WaM.S. met at the horse of
Mrs, S. H. Webb on Tuesday after -
neon. The .president, Mrs. H. Currie,
presided. Mrs. Leary had charge of
the study book. At the close of the
meeting the hostess served a very
dainty lunch:
Mr, Howard Leary, London, spent
Remembrance Day at his home here.
The YWP.1S. meeting was held in the
United Church on Sunday evening.
Miss Audrey Dinnin presided. The
meeting opened by the use of hymns
No. 2 and 203. Prayer was led by
Ada Speare. The S'criptus•e lesson w -as
read by Dorothy Gray, followed• by
singing hymn No. 179. The topic of
the evening was taken by Sylvia Tuf-
ifin. We were then favored n'ith a
solo by Verna Kleinfeldt, followed by
the business part of the meeting. Au-
drey Dinwin read a very appropriate
iAetn•isfice poem. Rev. 1'Lr. Sinclair of
Hens'all gave a very interesting talk
on hymns and hymn writers. Hytnn
'Nro, 383 was sung and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah 'benediction.
VARNA.
Mr. and .Mrs. McClenaghan of Pe
terboro, were the ,guests of Mr. Geo.
Mitchell last week,
,Mrs. J. E. Harnwa*ell of Goderich
was renewing acquaintances in this
vicinity.
Miss Irene Chuter of London is
spending a few days at her home.
lIr. and Mrs. F. Weekes spent a
A Social Evenin
Under the auspices of the C.W.L. will
be held in
S.T. JAMES' PAR'I'SH HALL,
SEAFORTH
Wednesday, Nov. 18th
at 8:30 p.m.
An Important feature of the evening
will be the "Drawing" for 'blankets.
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.
Sotherland
GENERAL INSURANCE -
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over Keatisig'a Drug Store
clay last week in the Forest City:
Members of the Orange Order held,
their annual 5th N'ovem'ber supper on
:Aaratagements have been made bo
hold a memorial service at the man-
uttient on Armistice Day. Service to
begin at 111.15 aim, conducted by Rev.
Mr. Poutter, resident minister and
Rev. F. H.Paull, of Bayfield,
Miss Emily Beatty of London spent
a few days last week with her moth-
er and sister, Edyth.
McKILLOP.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 7, McKlillop, for the months of
,September and October.
Sr, I'V,-Dorothy Hall 79%, Marg-
aret Turvey 74%, Boyd Driscoll 70%,
Jimmie Balfour 67%.
Sr. DIS: -,Kat'h'leen Leeming 64%,
Harold Hudie 63%.
lIL-lWi'llie Leeming 70%.
I. Anna Somerville 71%,
The highest number of stars during
the two months, for spelling Sr. I'V.-
Dorothy Hall; Sr, HT. -Kathleen
Leeming. Leeming. 1, --
Anna Somerville. No. on roll 8.
Cora F. Strong, Teacher.
rFodlo.wing is the report of S.S. No.
6, MdKillop. for September and Oc-
tober:
Sr. IV.-Matrdie Sperling 83%, Ev-
elyn Hoegy 70%.
Jr. IV. -Vera Duffy 78%, Helen
rElliott 7..4%, Glen Pryce 68%,
Sr. Ilph-rLeslie Pryce 82%, Gerald
O'Hara 67%.
Jr. III.--1Rita Duffy 80%, Marie
Hoegy 716%, Beatrice Pryce 73%,
Mary Pryce 67%, Hazel .Sperling 66%
Rita Ryan 65%, Everett Beuerm,a'nn
60%.
Sr. Hoegy 84%, Aud-
rey Beuermann 80%n, Bob Duffy 75%,
B'il'ly Little 65%, Alvin Beuermann
65%, Gordon B.euermann 64%,
Jr. III. -Louis Hoegy 80%, Leo Ry-
an 78%.
I.- tlrene Connelly 84%.
Pr. +Jean Pryce; Melvin Beuer-
mann and Rita Sloane, equal.
Anona Dale, Teacher.
BRUCEFIELD_
Terrible Accident. -'On Saturday
Cecil Shipley, aged 21 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shipley, was the
victim of a serious accident when he
slipped into the bean -threshing ma-
chine and received injuries that neo-
ess'ita'ted the amputation of his right
leg at the knee. The accident oc-
eurred at the farm of Wm. Stanbury,
a neighbor of the Shipley's, 2/ miles
north of Brucefield. Walter Layton's
threshing outlfit had just completed
threshing out the season's bean crop
when Cecil mounted the feeding table
to sweep the remnants into the ma-
chine, Mr. Layton standing by ready
to turn off the power. In some way
Cecil slipped or tripped on some ob-
stacle and his right leg was drawn
into the cylinder and smashed to a
pulp. Prompt' action on the part of
the engineer in throwing off the belt,
prevented a fatality. Dr. 7. C. Gan-
dier of Clinton was called to the
scene and after administering a gen-
eral anaesthetic extricated the victim.
So firmly was the leg in the cylinder
that it was found necessary to unbolt
the cylinder, a task which required
nearly an hour. As soon as the suff-
erer was released he was rushed to the
Clinton hospital in an ambulance, Dr.
'Gandier having returned to Clinton
and brought two nurses. .Miss Grain-
ger, the hosp'ital superintendent, and
'Miss M, T,rewartha to the scene of
the accident, Amputation of the leg
was found necessary; so terribly was
it mangled .bhiat the foot was complete-
ly severed. Dr. 'Gaudier stated that
When the patient had regained a little
strength another operation would be
necessary to remove more of the in-
jured limb. Just about a year ago
Cecil had the misfortune to receive a
bullet wound in the arm while out.
rabbit hunting with some companions.
Mr. Alex. Addison and Mr, Leon-
ard B'oyes of Western spent the week
end at their homes here,
On Sunday, Mr. Wilson Armstrong
and family and 21r. Geo, Armstrong
and famii'y visited their uncle, Mr.
Wil
son Armstrong
$ le who
of Stanley.
has been ill for some time with throat
trouble.
Mr. Jiro MctNaughtoi who was
kicked by a horse below the knee over
a week ago, is still confined to his
bed. His many friends wish hint a
speedy recovery.
.Mfrs. George Sparks, who was visit-
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs, Tough,
and brother, Mr. Win. Douglas, re-
turned to her home in London on
Monday. She was accompanied by
her niece, Miss Helen Tough.
•Mr. C. Haugh and family visited
Nis sister, Mrs. Jets Tw•.itehen, in Lon-
don on, Tuesday,
The annual thank ff •`
o erin
g meeting
of the W.M.S. will be held. at the
morning service, Sunday, November
15th. Special offering by envelope.
W.M.S.Meeting. - The regular
inlo'nthily Meeting' Anil quarterly birth-
day party of the W.2ii S, was held at
REV. EDMUND H. OLIVER
Moderator of the United Church of
Canada, who will preach in North
Side United Church, on Sunday even-
ing.
the hone of Mrs. Alex. Ross of the
village, Thursday, November 5th, in
honor of her ninetieth birthday. There
were about 50 members and visitors
present. Mrs. Bremner' occupied the
chair and opened': the meeting by
singing hymn 2612, "The Morning
Light is Breaking." Psalm 121 was,.
read responsively, followed by prayer
by Mrs. Haugh, The devotional leaf-
let, "John, the Man of Te'm'per," was
read by Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Hugh
IAi'ken'head•. presented the temperance
lesson and took as her topic, "Cana-
da's Liquor Bill." A vocal solo rend-
ered by Miss Murdoch was much ap-
preciated. airs. Brock and Miss
,Bovey, delegates to the centre sec-
tional meeting of the W,M?S. held in
'Walton, gave very full and interesting
reports. los. Brock reported on the
Morning session and Miss Bowey on
the afternoon. A vote of thanks was
tendered to them for their excellent
reports. A very interesting feature of
the aftern'oon's program was the pre-
senting of a life membership certifi-
cate of the W.M.S. to Mrs. Alex.
Ross. The following address was
read by one of the charter members,
Mrs. J. McQueen: "Dear Mrs. Ross,-
As a Society, we wish to thank 'Goa,
the giver of all good, for his great
kindness to you in sparing you to cel-
ebrate your ninetieth birthday. We
wish to honor you with this life mem-
bership certificate of the W:AI.S.,
wishing you many happy returns of
the day. Signed on behalf of the So-
ciety, Mrs. Bremner, President; Mies
,Bovey, Secretary." The gift was
much ap'p'r'ecia'ted by Mrs. Ross, who
also received many congratulations
.from her friends, The meeting was
brought to a close by singing hymn
4965, "Blest be the Tie that Bieda,"
and the benediction. Tea was serv-
ed by the committee in c'h'arge and a
social half hour spent. Mrs. Ad'dis'on
tendered a vote of thanks to the host-
ess.
�Irs. Cook and fancily of Hensall
were the .guests of Mr, and ,Mrs. Mob-
die last' week. 9
Margas'et McQueen celebrated her
9th birthday last Saturday by inviting
17 of her young friends to her home
where they spent a most enjoyable
time.
The Woman's Association. - The
Woman's Association of the United
Church held their monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon, November 3rd, at
the hoarse of Miss Jean Murdoch with
a splendid attendance of members
anti visitors, which we are always glad
to have with us. A social hour was
spent together; the devotional leader
opened the •meeting singing hymn
109, followed by Scripture reading and
prayer. The president then took the
chair for business, all rep'o'rts were
read and passed, roll cull answered,
and the topic "Woman's Rights" by
..Mrs. Alex. Broadfoat,• was very well
given and well worth remembering.
The fowl suipper was planned and will
be held Friday November 21.th, in the
United Church, Brucefield. Commit-
tees were appointed and arrangements
were made to have a splendid musical
program following the supper. Re-
peating the Miapah benediction and a
hearty vote of thanks to the hostess
for her generous lunch and kind hos-
pitality, brought another meeting to
a close. The -next meeting will be
helcl in the school voom of the church
December 3rd, with the election of
officers for the new year.
HARD TIMES
Dance
IN WALKER'S HALL
8rucefweld
Wednes. Nov. 18
FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA
Admission: Gentlemen 40'e, ladies 20c.
Lunch provided.
Prizes given for Ladies' and Gents'
Best .Costumes,