HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-02-25, Page 5THU'RSDA'Y, FEBRUARY 25,, 1932
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YOUR SAFEGUARD
There is no place in which more care should be exercised than in
the purchase of food products. When you buy from a Superior Stare
you are safeguarded by the knowledge and integrity of an experienlced
grocer.. His shelves contain only nter.chandi'se' of undoubted quality
and his prices are right, Yo'ti can shop with conifideuce at any Super-
ior Store. Remember our slogan:
• WE SELL THE BEST FOR 'LES!S.
Items for Week ending March. 2nd.
,,,,,, 1'541pc
^ . , ...: 40 oz, lar in 8c
per tin`8 c
per bottle 39c
per ib. s c
BISCUIT... per lh.15 c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
"good to the last drop" ,
ORANGE MARMALADE , ,,..... , ,,
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP , , , , ,
ILEALAND SWEET PICKLES,
family size
PURE LARD
PERRIN'S CHOCOLATE iMIALLOW
ERESH FROZEN SALMON,
Half or Whole Fish
FRESH FROZEN HERRINGS ,... per doz. 25 c
!Borden's Evaporated Milk, large....2 tiris 25ci small ....3 tin 19c
Benson's Corn Starch per pkg. 12c
Cascade Pink Salmon
Corn, Peas, Tomatoess,;Iarge tins 3 for 25c
Toilet Tissue, Huron or Veryt!hfng 3 rolls 10c
Oxo Gubes, Small 14c; . large..... 28c
ilaory Soap, medium cake 3 cakes 25c
1PffeLarena• Olives, -..plain 20`oz.....23c; ;Stuffed, 9 oz.......25c
legllliner Brand Filletts Haddie medium per Ib. 18c
lM'agic Baking Powder ..,.. 23
...5 oz. 16 oz. ...36c
1Lawrason's 'Sn'o'wlfiake Ammonia :.2 pkgs. 15c
Lawras'on's Flus!110 per tin 23c
Hawes' Floor Wax 1's 43x;. Pints 55c
iBrill'o, "cleans and polfshe's with one operation"' ....2 pkgs.. ..25c
Premium, Tea. , 1 lb. pkg. 59c
('wit'h Free Cups and ,Saucers, Tea P'l'ates, Creams
Sugars and Vases)
Ingersoll Cream or Pimento Cheese . .. 2 pkgs. 25c
Venos 'Cough Syrup per bottle 32c
Shell Brand Castile Soap per bar 23c
California Prunes 40 x 50 ...... .......... • , ...... , . 2 lb. pkg. 23c
Shrimps per tin 23c
Tuna Fish ... .. t r Ig's....d8; A's....29c
'Marshall's Kippered Herring 1's .............. ...per tin 23c
"plain or ih Tomato"
Libby's Sauer Kraut ................................. ......2 tins 25c
'Libby's ,D'ill Pickles per tin 23c
Singapore Sliced Pineapple , 9 tins 25c
Hallo'wi Dates . 3 lbs. 25c
Ngw Can'ad'ian Cheese 2 labs. 25c
per lb. 1 OC
l's 12c
Roquefort, tLinrburgee, Crealin Chateau and Beaumert Cheese
Ohris'tie's-iButter'W'afers, Cheese Wafers, Cream Crackers, Chocolate
.iGinger.and ,Sugar Wafers,
Pure Clover Honey in- tins 5'•s 40c; 10's 75c
Ross J
Sproat
MissNT N. Pryce Phone 77.
Phone 8
AMID
i
Cream Cream
ilIGHEST FILMES
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.
THE HARBOR •PILOTS
The average .landsman has only a
vague idea of t'he •working existence
Med by the hardy group of 24 men Naito
serving as pilots for B'o'ston Bay, keep
shipping moving in and oat of the
harbor day after clay, year in and year
out, if the weather is stormy, cold,
foggy or otherwise.
Two pilot bloats, either the Liberty
or 'Pilot, ,work alternate ,weeks in 1B!os_
ton harbor, and as steamers ending a
voyage trona Europe, South America,
the Orient, fan .away .Australais, and
Other . p'ar'ts ,olf the would approaeh
,B'o'ston ,Lightsihi'p, •standing 'senitin'el-
like in outer 'B'oston Hanb'o•, the sight
aE a• pilot boat jogging about in the
rioiuii'ty of the lightship is the frisk to
greet t'he 'incoming mariner, uy,h'o al-
ways wel'c'omes a view of the blue and
white flag flying at.'the.top of the pil-
ot boat's main masithead by day, and
t'he red and white masthead lights
shown at ,night.
(When the steamer's lookout spots
the pilot 'boat, he relays word back to
the ,bridge.. If the Vs!hip is a regular
visitor she merely waits fora pilot to
come aboard, but in the case of a
stranger to the port a pilot jack is
raised as a signal "' that a pilot is
wan Md.
.The pilot boat is then manoeuvred
to within a Squatter Of a mile of the
ship, a small boat is pat overboard
and two oarsmen row the pilot to
his ,temporary comnnand. In the case
of an outbound steamer the pilot is
picked up by .a small boat and' con-
veyed back to the waiting ,pilot beat,
'The pilot, above all, is a seaman
with Proven courage, resourcefulness
and ability to navigate, After return-
ing from the barber he goes home .for
his respite and then, under the rota-
tion system, repo/sits back to the shore
quarters, where he again waits his
turn to go out, killing time by re'ad-
ing, talking, playing cards, :listen'in'g to
radio broadcasts, este. •
A ,piliot's berth wo'ul'd not appear to
bparticularly
e i abtrac•bive, .b Ott usually
there is a long waiting lisp for the
positions, desipit'e hardships included
in the life of a pilot, ,especially in win,
ter 'months. 'Most of the ap,pgititteeib
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
TOWN TOPICS
The many friends of Mr. W. 3.
Sillery of E'gmon'dville are sorry to
know be has been confined to bed the
past week
!The many friends of Mins Mary L.
Henderson are pleased to know that
she has recovered nicely from the ef-
leets of an 'accident recently when she
fractured her arm.
Mr. and 'Mrs.' F. D. Hutchison at-
tendeld the funeral of Mrs, A. -J Babb
at Mitchell on Sunday.
Mrs, J. B. Tyermau is visiting her
aunt and unicle at Leamington for a
few weeks.
Mr. Alex, Vivian, Mr. Cameron' Vi
vian, Mrs. Thos. Holliday and Mrs.
Chas. Stilllwelly of Stratford, were in
town on Tuesday owing to the death
af Mr. W. W. Cowan.
Mr, George Hays returned home
from
Detroit after an extended visit
ill bhe city, He was <accotnpanied by
his brother, Gordon, who returned
last Monday . to resume his duties
with the Union Trust Co,, Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. MoAsh and two
sons of Varna were guests on Sunday
of. Mrs. W, L. Keys.
Mr. Will Faulkner of Brantford
spent the week -end in town,
Mr. A. W. Moore, James street, at-
tended the agents' convention of the
MdCol1-Proiitemnait!c Oil Co. in To-
ron'tou this week, returning on Wed
nesday.
'The Venus family proved this
week from the Town Hall to the
house across from the recreation
groun'd's on South ,Main street.
It is reported that very few animals
have been butchered by the farmers
of this district for home consumption
this winter because the weather has
been too mild to keep meat. •
Mr, Thos. McAdam. of Mount For
est is visiting in town. -
Miss Minnie Mackay, Miss Wilson,
R.N. and Mrs, A. D. ,Ststherland'were
in Toronto for a few days, returning
on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Jackson left for Mil-
verton
t i1verton on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
fa'nnily end Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
Herlmiston, all of Port Colborne, last
week -end visited Mrs, IW. R. -Smith
who has not been well
Mrs. T. Flynn who was the guest
of her 'sister, Mrs, E. H. Close, re-
turned to London on Monday.
Mr. Elmer Fowler and Miss Flor-
ence Fowler intend moving shortly
from the Beattie Apartments to their
farm near Bluev'ale.: •
Miss Cooper* returned to Seaforth`
on Friday after visiting at the home of
her sister in Staffa since New
Year's,
'Miss Bernice Dorrance of Whitby
spent the week -end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. S. Dorrance.
Mr. Gibson White of London' spent
the week -end in town.
Miss Isabel Forrest, of Stratford
Normal, spent the week -end here,
Mr. John Cluff of Buffalo spent
several days at his home.
Mr. John McLellan who has been
ill
was able to .be out again this week.
Mr, H. B ,Edge and Miss Joseph-
ine Edge are spending the week -end
in Toronto attending the marriage df
Mr. E. W. Edge whioh will he per-
formed on Sunday evening by Rev,
H. Brown, 'of Toronto, formerly
of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peitihi'ck of Listowel
were visitors in town with friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hector Hays and son Stanley
of Stratford are spending a few days
in town.
BORN.
MdDOUGIAiJL,-In Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Feb..l7th,1932, to Mr.
and Mrs. Allan McDougall, oaf Cro-
marty, a daughter, stillborn.
F11'TZPA'TRIIiaK.-+In Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday,
February 20th 1932 to Mr. and
Mi's, Peter Fitzpatrick, of Dublin,
a sots.
EGMONDVILLE.
In the acknowledgment of the bale
sent to Vanguard, Sask. the Bruce -
field contribution should .,have ,been
credited to the Brucefield U.F.W.O.
ELI'MVILLE
Mrs. Thos, Hodgert and son Rus-
sell of near 'Seaforth spent the week
end at Mr. Bruce Co'oper's.
Mr, and Mrs. Steve Pine are all
smiles—id's a baby giro,
Mrs, Rich, Jahns and Miss Bessie
visited in Exeter with relatives over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones and Miss
May Jones were . Sunday visitors in
bhe _neighborhood..
serve for years until` dearth or compul-
sory'retirentent at the age of 68 sep-
arates them, .from the service.'
'Captains 'Fred W. Ahlquist and
James • H. Reed have ' been, gu'idin'g
ships in and out of Boston Harbor
for 35 years:
Every foreign ship es required to
use a pilot, and the owners pay a' fee
based on bhe tonnage of the boat
jtatt'dlied. The, pilot service is main-
tained by this fend,
iEDICATED TO
BETTER VISION
By
THE S,AVAUGE EYESIGHT
SERVICE
Seaforth.
DO YOU ENJOY THE
MOV'IE'S ?
Or do .they to some ex
tent distress you ? Some
eyes A R E bothered by
them. We have a message
af cheer. Visit ns. Tell us
about the difficulty, and we
will explain how a special
lens prevents this annoy-
ance. Not conspicuous, and
including corrections of er-
rors of vision. Very satis-
factory.
Conbiisued next week.
STANLEY.
Mrs. Chris. Buechler is at present
in Scott Memorial IIospital, Seaforth,
having undergone tan operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Jessie Tough is at present
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Manson,
• Mr, and Mrs, Tom Westlake and
Gordon .called on Mr. and Mrs, J .A.
Carnie on Monday of this week.
• W. M. IS. Meeting. '- The regular
monthly meeting of the Blake Wo-
men's Mis'sion'ary Society was held
at the home of Miss Allberta Finlay
on Friday afternoon, Feb. 19, Miss
Alberta Finlay presiding. The meet-,
ing was opened with 'hymn 493, fol-
lowed 'by responsive reading. Misses
Edith and Emima MdBride then fav-
oured us with a delightful duet. This
being the Day of Prayer, prayer was
offered for China, Japan, Korea and
Russia by Miss Mary Johnston, For
the near East, India and. Africa by
Mrs. R. N. Douglas; For Europe,
North and South Almerica by Mrs,
Wm, Carnie and, for His Majesty the.
Ring, the Empire, Canada, the Peace
and Disarmament Conference by .Miss
\Mary Johnston, Hymn 262 was :then
sung 'fo'llo'wed by the Roll Call and
business period. Hymn 249 was sung
and lairs. Poulter closed with prayer,
after which .Miss Alberta Finlay serv-
ed the ladies a dainty lunch,
1Mr, and Mrs. Austin Sturdy and
family of Goderldh' town'shi'p spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sturdy's mother,
Mrs. Keys of Babylon linea
Mr. George. Armstrong Sr., of Eg-'
anondville ' is spending a couple of
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. David
J• Stephenson.:
'",a1r. Lloyd Scotchmer took a truck
load of live stock to Toronto on
Monday.
1'Ir. George Coleman made a ship-
ment of live stock to Toronto on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and. Mrs, Len Talbot of near
Baylfield, ,,visited with Mr, and' Mrs.
Geo, Anderson, Parr line, on Sunday.
The annual congregationial meeting
of the Goshen United Church was
held on Monday afternoon, Rev. E. A.
Poulter, the pastor, occupying the
'ch'air. The reports of the various de-
partments of the church work' were
given and a good interest is being
Shown in carrying on the work of the
Master in this community.
TUCKERSMITH.
::The regular weekly meeting of the
Young People's Society oaf Turner's
Church was held on Tuesday evening,
There was a good attendance.- The
president was in charge. ` Alter the
worship period, Mr. Newdnan' Garrett
gave an interesting address on "Rural
For treatment of caked bags in
cows, or garget, Use 'Douglas' Egyp-
tion Lininten•t—the quick, sure rem-
edy. Saves :tine and expense. Pre-
vents 'blemished stock
Want anct For Sale Ads, 3 tunes 500,
Auto -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
. D. utherland
ENERAL INSURANCE —
EAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office. ()Vex.IZehfi'n!g's Drrig4:Store
Improvement, followed, by a spirited
and in'tereisiting discussi'on' af;, rural
problems in which a goodly number
tools part. The meeting next week
will be held' on Monday evening,
Feb. 29th, which will be in the nature
of a social evening.
iMrs::'Williaut Whitmore and family
of Newtoirbroo'k are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, Sam Wlsitnore, .hawing conte to
attend the funeral of her mother, and
remained for a few days.
Miss Anna Watson has returned
home from the :hospital after an op-
eration for appendicitis, Her many
friends hope she will soon be out
again.
Mr. 7lames !Cameron fs confined to
bed with inflammatory rheumatism,
for the past month.
Mr. Albert Cardiff of Ethel has
been visiting at ,Geo. ,McC•artne'y'•s a
few days fast week,
Mrs. John Turner of Clinton 'spend
Sunday with 'h'er daughter, 'Mrs. Ed-
gar 'Allan.
Mrs. Broadfoot 'Sr, is confined to
her room with a .bad cold, Hope soon
to 'hear ,of her recovery.
The Misses 'Forrest favored their
friends with a par'ty Friday night.
Mr. Thos. Hudson of Marlette,
Mich„ and Mr. Wilson Carlile of
Hensall spent a day recently with
Mr. Thos. •Ooletnan,
Messrs. Will Fo'•tehringham anal
Harold Armstrong are engaged 'cnt-
ting wood at Mir. 'Andrew :Kirlc's,
Margaret and Allister Broadfoot
are laid up with the cold which is
very general these days.
Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Percy Cole spent a
day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis 'Tdblbutt.
Mr. Edgar Allan is on the sick
List,
Ladies' Aid N'o. 1 .Egmon'dville held
their iF'ebruary meeting last 'Tuesday
at Mrs. Sam. IWthitmare's 'with : a
very good attendance, The roll call
was answered ;by repeating a verse
out of the Bible and in the absence
of the president, the vice-president
led the meeting. ' Mrs. Ed. Allan
read the !Scripture lesson, and after
the meeting the hostess served a
dainty lun'dh.
Mrs. 'Beecroft and children of Dun-
gannon 'spent a' day last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirk.
CONSTANCE.
'Mr. George Nickel di Orillia spent
last week with, Fred Yungblut of
Constance.
Mr. Frank Riley,motored with
friends to London on Sunday ,after-
noon.
Mr, and Mrs. Jaynes McFarlane are
spending a few days with Mrs. Mc-
Farlane's .parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo,
Riley.
Mr. leo Stephenson spent Tuesday
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colciough
are spending a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of near
Clinton.
Mrs. 'Joseph Riley returned hone
on Sunday after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Tom Riley of Clin-
ton.
A Leap Year Social evening is be-
ing held on Friday evening the 26th,
in the basement of the church, under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Associa-
tion. Come and enjoy yourself,
Mrs. Ed. Britton spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ivy. Mend-
erson, of McKillop.
'Miss Viola Morrison spent the week
end at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Eph-
riam Clarke.
Mrs. P. Lindsay is spenldi•ng a few
days in Seaforth, visiting Mr. and
Mars. J. Wilson and friends.11Mr. and. Mrs. Wm, Clarke enter-
tained a few of their friends on Fri-
day evening last.
Miss Grace Finch of Clinton spent
the week end with her friend, Miss
Phyllis Medd.
1Mrs. Alex. Leitch Ts visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Will Johnson, of Clin-
ton.
. HARLOCK
Mrs. Daniel Stevens returned home
Saturday from a visit at the home of
her son, Mr. Ernie 'Steven; of Sea -
forth.
'Mr. and Mrs.' Frank McGregor and
Gordon
visited at the gnomef 1':
o .ii.
and Mrs. Thos. Neilans one everting
fast week
Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gibbings and
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rapson visited one
evening last week at ,the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. 'Beacom._
Most of the homes on the 12th and
13th as far as from Mr. Bern Allen's
to Mr. Peter .M'dDonald's were rep-
resented at the party at the 'home of
Mr.. and Mrs_ Archie Young on Fri-
day evening last. There was a big
party and a first class time.
Miss Olive Knox visited on Sunday
at the home Mr. and 'Mrs. .R W. Me-
Ewing.
We wish to extend sympat'hy to
the Londesboroe
p op4e and com-
munity in the loss.` of the Community;
:roll; Iiondesh'oro, on Monday of this
week.
.firs. Thos. Appleby and c'hildren:
vfsntei Ff ti4D1 ' 1ST ;;dtaraprr's
Just what you have beenl'waiting
for -Clara Rothwell Anderson's
latest play
Let Mary Lou
Do It
presented by the Young People
of Cavan Church,
WINTHROP CHURCH
Fri Mar
Admission 25c and 15.c
mother, Mrs, Jennie Knox, on Sun-
day, taking Miss Olive 'tome with
theist for a few days.
Mr. Arthur Foreman of near At-
wood visited at the home .. of Mrs:
Jennie Knox, Mr. Thins. Knox, Mr.
I. Rapson and Mr. W. H. Knox the
latter part of last week and Monday
of bhis, returning home the begin-
ning of the week. On Saturday in
can -many with Mr. Thos. Knox he
visited at the home of 'Mrs. 'Win.
Knox and Miss Lily :Knox, Clinton,
and on Satuird'ay evening in company
with lir, and Mrs. T. Rapson visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Si-
mon Mc'Vittie anrd on Sunday at the
homes of Mrs. R. H. Knox, Blyth,
and Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw,
:Morris.
Mrs. Thos, Colson was part of last
week and this week at the home of
her 'brother, Mr. Wm, Bowes of
Blyth, who is at present very pearly.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Daniel 3,11c1Donald of Brussels
is very low on Tuesday.
Masters Archie and Donald Watt
visited at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mc-
Vittie over the week -end and Master
Jimmie visited same the first few days
of this week.
_Mr, Reece Ferris and Mr. Wm.
Ferris of Alberta, visited one even-
ing last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Rapson,
Mr. Albert Knox of Macklin, Sadie,
left for home last Saturday after ' a
visit of nearly two months with his
mother and sister in Clinton and oth-
er friends around Harlack and Lon-
desboro,
' BRUCEFIELD.
Miss Annie Mustard of London is
spending -a few weeks at the home oaf
her mother in the village.
Mrs. Robinson of Detroit was the
guest of her niece; Mrs. Bruce Berry,
last week.
Miss Dorothy Broadfoot sang a
solo in then'
U ited Church last Sun -
.day morning, entitled,' "Have 'Thine
Oiwn Way, Lord," which was much
appreciated by the congregation.
\Mrs. Janet Ross visited friends in
London this week.
The many friends of 7i•. and Mrs.
John Watson will be glad to hear that
their little daughter Anna, who was
operated on far appendi'citips in Sea -
forth hospital, was able to return
home last week and is now improv-
ing nicely.
Mr. Geo.' Knight has secured a po-
sition in Mr. J. B. Mustand's office in
the village. We welcome him back
to Brucefield.
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Society was .held Monday •
evening with Dorothy 'Broadfoot, the
Citizenship convener, in the chair.
The meeting' opened by singing the
hymn "Blessed Assurance; Jesus is
Mine," Walter Snarey led in pray-.
er. The ,Scripture lessonwhich' was
found in :Luise 3: 3-6; Hebrews 12:
11-13, was read by Mary ,Mc'Naiigh-
ton, The hymn "There shall be
Showers of Blessing" •nee then sung.
The topic .on "A Program for Rural
Improvement" 'was given by Doro-
thy Broadfoot. Bible Baseball which
was taken from Acts '14, 15 and 16th
chapter was won by Fred Boype's.
side. The social part of the meeting
took the form of a spelling match.
After singing 'hymn, "I ant so glad
that our Father in Heaven'.' the soc-
iety closed its meeting by repeating
the M'izpalt benediction.
Blood Tested Chicks
Hatchery and flocks are both in-
spected under the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture's Hatchery Ap-
proval policy. The testing of the
blood sample's was done- by Capital
Laboratories, Ottawa, ' 'The bred -to -
lay qualities af' our birds are kept up-
to-date by the purchase of male birds
from high record R,iO.IP. bens owned
by some of the most successful breed-
ers in the country.
\Ve expect to hatch about 1500
Barred Rocks, 250 White Rocks and.
500 Leghorns per week. Please order'
about one 'month before you avant the
chicks if you can. ' D,on't think too
much aboutprice; or a are will v l use you
right.
Come and see us, or phone 97 r 4,
Hensel!. We will be glad to talk
things over with you. Feed, stoves,
and other supplies kept on hand.
J. ELGIN McI LNLEY, ZURICH