HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-02-09, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE,
A Buying Power of $20,000,000
1500 RETAIL MERCHANTS QOaOPERATE TO BRING
YOU BETTER VALUES
A .recent affiliation has brought to'geth'er 'Superior Stores serving
Ontario and the .Maritiime Provinces and [Victoria Stares of Quebec.
The 1500 stores forming this Organization represent a buying power
in excess of 8120,000,010 'annually and brings •to the tcontsutnter the
finest merchandlise at 'l'o'west ,prices.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for week ending Feb. 15.
ISINIGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 tins 19 c
OLD HiONPESTEIAD No. 3 PEAS .... , , 2 tins ~/
19c
GRAPE -.NUT FLAKES 2 pkgs. 21 c
CL,ARK'S'PORK & BEANS, large No. 3 size 2 tins
25c
APPLE JELLY large 40 oz. id' 27 c
HT'LiLCIREST SHORTENING l's per lb. 1.1 c
MATCHES, Bull Deg Brand ... . .... ..... .. . ' 3 boxes 4,3 c
Guest Ivory Soap `new large size'.... .:. .......6 .cakes 23c
Durham Corn Starch, "the yelldw package per pkg. 9c
'Superior Baking 'Pidwder, 8'oz.... 15e 116 oz... 23c
McOormidk's Soda 'Biscuits N'o. 1' p'kg. 15c
Stata'd'a Tea, special % lb.....•, 23c; 1 II'b..... 45c
MdLaren's 'Olives, No. 9 Stuffed 23c
INo, 20 Pl'ai'n . 23c
Grasse & B'la leweM's Pure Malt V'i'negar 26 oz. bottle 25c
`aged in wood'
,Blue Boy Coffee 1's 29c
Hawes' (Floor Gloss pints 59c
Hawes''Floor Wax Paste .. , . 25c; 4's.... 43c
'Venus Cough 'Syru!p per bottle 32c
Oxo Cubes "the goodness of prime beef" 'small 14c
large 28c
'MdLaren's Minute Tapioca .... . ............ ..... . .. '2 pkgs. 23c
(Pure Maple Syrup No. 'llr/2 boittle, 20c
'N'o. 3 bobble 40c
Marshall's' Herring, kippered or in Tomato l's 23c
'Sun'ligh't ,Soap 4 cakes 23c
Finest Santa Clara Prunes 2 lbs... 250 `or, 3 lbs. '25c
IBuckinglha'm Fine Cut To'bacco 10c, 20c
,Black Tea, good cup !quality 1 lb. 25c
Valentine Jelly Beans, .white and red per lb, 19c.
I{kavah Health Salts 2 tin 35c
Sea King Lobsters%'s.... 15c; ,/,'s.... 25c
Rolled Oats 7 lbs. 25c
'Golden Hall'awi :Dates .............. ..' ,3 lbs. tic
Pitted Daites 2 lbs, 25c
:Diced Beets, 2'squat
Finest Cascade Pink Salmon, l's per tin 10c
s 2 tins 25c
B.C. Fresh Salmon, .half or whole fish per ib: 10c
30c
Bulk Mixed Sweet Pickles, in your quart !jar
Ross J.
Rhone 8
N.Pryce Rhone 77
Miss
Buy Seaforth
Butter
18
YEARS
A Service
that creates •
Confidence
and a
Dependable Reputation
•
Always
Good Quality
Please us by giving us your cream
patronage and we will try to please
you by our services and higher-
market prices for good cream.
Cream weighed, tested, graded and
paid for while you wait.
The Seaforth Creamery
C. A.: B'ARB'ER, Prop.
Walker's
FUN'ERA'L SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
EMBALMING
:Motor
:Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J.'WAILKIER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
STANLEY.
(Report of S.S. No. 1'4, Shanley, for
January:
Sr, IV. --Audrey Cochrane 69, Har-
old Jones
ear.old'Jones 68, Aubrey Farquhar 62.
• ISr., IIII.-Mary. !Farquhar 711, Kath-
leen Jones 68, 'George Clifton 63.
Sr. IiL—Lois R'athwell 8'5, Dion.
Switzer 65, Ernie 'Talbot ` 62, Willie
Witcom'be In.
Jr. IIL Jean Slpeir 64, Kenneth
M'clKenzie 56.
1I—Miildmod Jones.
iPr. A -Donny MclKetnzie, Alvin
Kerslake. Pr. 'B.—(Betty. S'iwitzer. On
roll 18, average attendance 16.:19.
P. C. Penfold, 'Tea'c'heii
BEECHIWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. J'osep'h Flanalgan and
Mrs. Jos: Cronin visited' friends in
Lon don on Wednesday last.
(Miss Tessie 'Lynch, who has spent
the oast two weeks in Toronto has
returned •holme.
Mr, Thos. Purcell is busy trucking,
cattle to Toronto every week.
The Healy Name Society are hold-
ing a euchre in the parish hall Friday
evening, Every one should iattend,
and spend a pleasant evening.
Miss .Annie M, Ryan add Miss Lot-
tie Ryan visited friend's in London on
Saturday last,
Mr. John J'ord'an is wearing a
smile. It's a girl.
REiN'NIPE,--aan Stott Mennlorial Hos-
pital, on _ mday, Febrttary 9th,,
1936, to Mr. end •Mrs. Milne Ren-
nie, Seaforth, a son.
RATH!WIELL, —In Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Wedesesdcy, Feb. 8,
1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath-
well, 'S'tanley Twp ., a son.
IMr, and Mrs. Alvin Dade and fam-
ily of Constance were Sun day visit-
ors with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Dale.
iGaderi'cIh', Mitchell and Clinton are
quite close in the above 'order, in the
0.0-I.A. group.
TOWMTOPFC&
Miss E, Smith left • ori Tuesday
•far Toronto where she will visit for
a few weeks,
The Barbara K'irkmtan Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian Church met on
IWednles'day eventing when one group
enterltained the other.
Mr. Will Brine spent a few days
this week in Toronto,
'Mrs. W. A'm'en't is visiting her
sister in !Landon..
Miss Mae Webster returned' to To-
ronto on Wednesday,
Miss Ethel McKay was a week-
end visitor at her home.
IMr. Louis Ja'cks'on of the Blank of
iOolmm'erce, Exeter, at .present an
holidays, spent several days in town
'before visiting his mother in Toronto.
!Mr. and Mac. C. H. Hellyer of
!Waterford visited their diaughter,
Miss Helyer on Tuesday, Mrs. Hel-
yer remaining for is few days.
Mr. and !Mrs. A. L. Porteous spent
several days this week at Brussels
where they attended the golden wed-
ding anniversary of Mrs. Porteous'
s'is'ter.
Miss M'dElwan of Clinton has been
supplying on the Collegiate staff this
week for Miss Helyer wh'o has been
quite ill. at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Chapman, but . is now somewhat im-
proved.
roved.
Mr. Sam .Slhinan was in Toronto
Wedne'sd'ay on business.
Mr. Angus !Carter will move the
latter. p'a'nt ofthis month .from the
Davidson: (h'ou'se on :Godericit street,
to the residence of Mr, and' Mrs.
!Thos. Warden, Goderichst, who
will occupy their farm in Hiib'berit.
Mr. D. F. McGregor has pur-
chased the former Colbert residence
on the Miill Road, Elgmowdville. The
price is understood to be about $700.
Mr, and 'Mrs. C. W. Kestle will
move shortly to the -Grieve residence,,
North Main st, The residence they
are leaving, corner of Victoria and
George ste., has been purchased by
Mr. Arnold Case,
Mr. James Sims of Blyth, -while
on his way }tame from 'Toronto, wsa
the guest of his daughter, -Mrs
Lorne Dale.
MRS. HUGH M. HANPILTON
The ,funeral will take place from
lEgmiondville Ohurch' on, Thursday
afternoon of Mrs. H. M. Hamilton,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Roney,
whose death occurred in Toronto on
Mondlay, February 6th. Until going
to Toronto about ten years ago, Mr.
and Mrs. (Hamilton were residents of
this district, having been highly es-
teemed residents of Egmondlvi'll'e,
residing for some years south of the
bridge and previo'usly in Tucker -
smith, Hibbert and at the time of
their marriage at Motherwell. Two
daughters and one son, besides • . her
husband, survive: Mrs. James Love,
Tuckersnvith; Mrs. Wm. MclFadden,
Vancouver, B.C., and Mr. !Stewart
Hlaimilton of Rosebowm, Sask.; also
two sisters, Mrs. Jiames Mimick an'd
Mrs. Charles Young, both of Toron-
to, and two brothers residing in, the
West. Mrs, Hamilton was born 73
years ago near Dublin on the farm
now oocnpied by. a nephew, Mr. A.
'Roney. The remains will arrive from
Toronto at 111':30 a.m., aocomlplanied
by the deceased's husband. Alt 1:60
pun. a funeral service will be held
in Egmion'd'ville Ohunch. Itnterment
w011 take place in the (Maitland ,Bank
Cemetery.
BRUCEFIELD.
Communion service will be observ-
ed 'text Sunday, Feb. 112th at the
manning service.
'Preparatory service Will be held on
Frid6ay at 2,30. Rev. Mr. 'Foster Of
Clinton will be the preacher for the
day.
Mrs. 'Wm. R'albtenbury is visiting
friends in Toronto at present.
Mns. W. Steven's has gone to spend
the winter at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mns. 'Wan. Eisley of Moetnt Far -
est.
The Library Board has purchased
over .thirty new books that are now
ready for distribution.
EGMONDVILLE.
The Young IMen's Club of Eg-
montdville Ohundh held their regular
meeting on February 6th, The dis-
cussions were centred on the ques-
t:on "whether the farmers slhould
solve their own (problems by co-
n era'tion, or whether they should
ex:pedt the government to ' take . meas-
ures to 'ease the situation."
It waspointed out that by co-
operation nien could more. readily
find a market, and More accurately
discover what is marketable. 0s.
course, oo,opeeation wound probably
cost the producer something until
the system was established, hut' the
long view showed an ulltimate, gain.
AOl oo.opetiaiion must be unselfish,
—land some peolple will only be un-
selfish when compelled.
There were suggestions along
many 'fines which the government
might foilon+^ to ease the situation..
High tariff walls were condemned.
The gover•nment should find mla'r-
leets not only dor the manutfactturer
but, also for the farmer. The pos-
sibtili'ty of a law to regulate the fees
Of pro'fessional men was 'dis'cussed.
Wehn a 'dentis,t demands 300'bu. of
oats for a pilate of 'ifal'se teeth, -Jaid
When a dentist de:mandls 330 bu. of
as appendix,' it is rather high!.1 The
gold standard was compared ' with
+the wheat standard for buying a
Yarm, and it was declared For the
last forty years, it would have been
fairer all around, if farms had been
tbouglhtt and solid' on the basis of
wheat rather than on the basis of
gold."
II't was recognized that c'o-opera-
lt'ion is possible only when things
are tnovintg. The question of money
and new currency was touched. How
can we get unproductive bonds
1(miany of wh'sdh ane tax free) into
'productive cfrcula'tion, and ' in tax-
able form? Too often the rich man
and corporation !hold unproductive
hand's Which are exempt from taxes
:while the :poor man plays the 'bill.
War 'bondts• of every sort drew good
interest and are mostly exempt from
taxation. These are ,unprodu'c'tive
Iboads. I't Was agreed that the gov-
ernment could and should do some-
thing . about 'these, and it was de-
cided to send ° the suggestions of the
Young Mien's! Cltib to the Federal
member, "That all interest charges
When due on war bands0f every
sort, and the prindiple of all such
'bands, at maturity, be. Paid with new
currency."
IThte high salaried 'official's came in
for their usual oritieisait, also goiv;
eminent waste and extravagance, so
the 'Olub went an record as being
willing that one extravagance be el-
iminalted and Mr. Golding is being
advised that the Club feels that it
coull'd• do nicely without a Senate at
Ottawa.
VARNA.
'The annual meeting of !the United
,Church 'Sunday School was he'l'd on.
Monday •evening in the .dhurch. The
election of .officers andteachers were
as follows: 'Superintendent, John Mc -
Ash; assistant, 'Geo. 'Clarke; secretary,
Watson !Webster; as's'istant secretary,
William ,Clarke; treasurer, Fred 'Mc-
Clymant; as'sis'tant treasurer, 'Wan.
!Stephenson; o'nganitst, Jean F.'eater;
assistant organist, IRachadl Johnston;
Beni* 'Bible Class ' teacher, Mos. R.
,Stephenson; assist. teacher, Filed, 'Mc-
Clymont; junior'Bible Class teacher,
Alf. Austin; assist. teacher, Mrs. IS.
Keyes; intermediate boys' teacher,
Sher. Keyes; assist. teacher, Miss A.
J. Keyes; intermediate Igiris' 'teacher,
Muriel Rathwell; .assist. :teacher, Ber-
tha Dichi; lJpn'ior boys' teacher, Mrs.
.Geo. Jiolh'nsbon; assist. teacher, Mrs.
Wit. 'Webster; junior girls' teacher,
1Ra'chael Johnston; assist. Mrs. 'Wan.
S•top hease n.
'The young ,peo'pte of 'Goshen :and
Blake are holding a Valentine ,Social
on Friday evening of fills week at the
parsonage.
:Mr. 'W'illiam. Austin is alt present
under the doctor's .ca're.
Mrs. Wilmer MclCliinchey' has been
'performing the teaching duties the
past week at S.S. No. 7, owing to the
illness of 'Miss Elder.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips of IGb-
derich visited at the home of Mr. and
Mms. Geonge McClinchey the past
week.
The many friends of Mrs. John T,
Keys of the Babylon line are sorry
to learn her :condiltion has remained
serious since suffering a partial
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'O.ver 20 years Conning to Seaforth.
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ANCTNG, STC.
Office over Keating's Drug Store
stroke several weeks ago,
The regular monthly meeting of
UVlarta `Utri'te:d Church Missionary
IS'ociety •was held at the, •home of .Mrs..
IE, Epps at 2.30' p:m,, Thumsday, Mrs.
Stephenson, the president, occupied
the .chair, After the singing Of hymn
499, several 1of the members led in
sentence piihayecs. Tine scripture
lesson was then read, 'led' by Mrs.
!Epps. The minutes of the last
meetinlg were read and adopted. The
calif was called, eighteen members be-
ing present. 'I't' was decided to have
a miscellaneous shower in March of
'articles for ''the bazaar. Mrs, 'M'cCiy-
'mont read a very interesting article
by a doctor in Saskatchewan telling
of his work. (After the ,singing of
Ihyntn 500 Mrs. Watson Webster
read the story of Gypsy Smith's early
life and !Mrs. A. McConnell gave a
rea'din'g on Trinidad. It was !decided
to make a 'compile of quilts 'a cotton
one and a crazy' work one—the mmem-
lbers to make blocks for either one.
The :shower of aprons for 'the bazaar
'was gathered. (The meeting closed.
'with the singing of Hymn 4185 and
prayer. After .the m'eetiinlg five Of the
members, hostesses • 'for the day, serv-
ed 'lunch and a social 'h'our was -en-
joyed by all.
WINTHROP.
Young People's Society.—The Y.P.
S. of Caven Church, Wintihrap met
on Friday evening. Olive Bryce pre-
sided. 'The meeting opened .with
hymn 11616, followed with prayer by
Marine .Little. The . Scripture lesson
was taken by Frank Case. Hymn 1194
was sung, a reading on. "'My (Church"
was given by Oliver Pryce. The min-
utes of the previous mee'tin'g were
read and ado'pted. The topic, "What
is the 'Church," .was taken by Stewart
Dlolm'age. After .singing hymn 1167 and
repeating the Lord's prayer in unison,
the meeting,cldsed by a series af,int-
eres'ting ,games:
'Mission Band.—The H'elpin'g H'an'd
M'iss'ion' Bian'd of Cavell Church, Win-
throp, held their annual meeting in
the (basement of 'the church on Sat.,
February 411h, with bhe new leader,
Mrs. Fergus Bullard in change. The
meeting Opened with singing hymn
768, followed with. prayer by Blanche
Peth'ic'k. The Scripture lesson was
read by 'Olive Pryce. A story entitled
"A Good Neighbor," was given by
Edith Hillier. During the business
period the officers for the new year
were elected. They are as follows:
President, Blanche 'Pethick; vice pre-
sident, M'o'rine Little; secretary, Elva
Pryce; treasurer, 'Elizabeth MaeFar-
lane; w. sec., Jean'M'aoParlane; pian-
ist, Elva Pryce; assistant :Pianist,
Margaret Hlabkirk. The minutes of
the last 'meeting were read and adopt-
ed. The study .period was taken by
Mrs. Blulllard. Hymn 988 was sung
and the, meeti'n'g closed by all repeat-
ing the. Lard's prayer.
IMr. Neil M'ontgio'mery spent the
week end with friends in Belgrave.
'Mrs..George (Eaton and '1 amity spent
IS'unday with M'r. and Mrs. Foster
Bennett, Huron Road.
'Winthrop tied St. Coiumbam hock-
ey team in .Seaforth .on Saturday
night. There was no store.
'Mrs. 'Jobe Arm's'trong of London
spent the week end with her dauglh-
ter, Mns. Fergus Bullard,
IDan't forget the euchre and dance
in :the hall ,th'i•s Friday night. Come
with .the crowd.
(Several fromhere attended the an-
nual county meeting ,of the Loyal Or-
ange 'Association at Exeter on Tues-
day.
IWe were sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. Port. Dennis who passed aw-
ay in Listotwei .Hospital on Monday.
IW'e extend our .heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved efamily.
IMr. Haze:tw :ad of 'Huilebt has the
contract of putting in the wood for
IS.'S.` No. 10, MCKitilop.
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
Cavan Churoh met at the home of
•Mrs. 1Htsgh Alexander on !Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 1, with the president
in the Chair. The, meeting opened with
a hymn, followed by prayer, The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read and app'ro'ved. The roil call
showed a splendid attendance. Miss
'Irene Bolton read a paper' on fhe
meaning of Christian stewardship. A
reading by Mrs. 'Hellen entitled,
`"What W.F.M.IS. Reales" was ,much
enjoyed. A new 'feature of the meet-
ing was She map sketch taken by
Mrs. Fergus Bullard. As a beginning
the Indian !Work and 'S'tations were
outlined.The business period was ta-
ken by the Presidenit. Circle No. 2
then took charge .with Mrs. Somer-
ville presiding. Hymn 4126 was sung
after ` which Mrs. IGarn'ham led in
Drayer. The 'Scripture lesson : was read
by Mrs. R. McClure. The W.M.S.
treasurer :reoorted 515 realized from
the Scotch social. Miss Edith Millen
favoured us with an instrumental.
The topic taken from Chapter 3 of
the study book was ably dealt With
'byl Mrs ` 'Raberit Beattie, Sentence
,prayers were read by !Mrs. Art IHen-
dersan and Mrs. Robert Dodds. The
meeting closed with a Hymn and all
repeating the Lord's : prayer.
Euchre (St
at Winthrop
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY lath
Good Music
Admission, ,'Gents i25'c, ,Ladies with
lunch free.
KIPPEN.
Messrs. Smale and son are cutting
wood Inc.iMr, Hugh McGregor.
iThe,Kippen dances in Watson hall
are well attended :every Friday even-
ing and are conducted its a very ir-
iderl), manner by Mr. Watson.
The .closing' of the Kiplpen s'tatio'n
'was much regretted by the people in
this 'viclnnty and Me. Field who was
agent here for several years, is very
.much missed. He has (been trans -
'felted to Alma station.
!The many blends Of Mr. 'Isaac
Jarrott will be sorry to hear that he
is still ill. His 'brother, Robert Jarrott,
is now doing his work at 'his home
and at the depot.
A number from there attended bhe
annual meeting of the (Hay Fire In-
surance 'Company and were well sat-
isfied with the manner in. which itis
being conducted. Mr. Henry Either,
the veteran manager, announced that
the rate of insurance :had ,been re-
duced from twenty cents to .fifteen
cents per hundred of insurance,
0:n Sunday afternoon last the
home of Mr. Jas. D!ayman had a n'ar-
raw escape from fire, which evidently
started in the chimney. Mr, and Mrs.
Dayman had intended going out for
the afternoon, and 'had they done so,
the house would have been entirely
burned. Only slight damage was
done, as neighbors were 'quickly on,
hand and soon had the fire out.
The box social at t\'na:son's hall
on Friday night was a great success.
'First prize was won by Mrs. Wm.
(Harvey and second prize by Miss
;Mildred Workman, for the two pret-
tiest 'boxes..
The W.MIS. meet on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. J. Wo kmaa, with
Mrs. Wm. ;Alexander presiding. Af-
ter the business period, Mrs. Wm.
.Cooper took the temperance Paper to
which Mrs. i(IRev.) Conner respond
ed, telling the work that the W. M.
S. does in connection with the W. C.
T,IU. A short Ladies' Aid meeting
was held to arrange for the tea for
the members of the church fallowing
the annual meeting.
A fresh outbreak of the flu seems
to be started, as quite a few are con-
fined to their beds with severe cold's
'and 'flu.
Mrs. Thos. !Workman is suffering
'front bhe results of a nasty fall while
'going down the steps of a neighbor's
home.
Mir, and 'Mrs. E. Sproat entertained
a number of friends one m'igh't recent-
ly.
Mr. D. E. Kyle attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Thomas. Riddell at Auburn
the past week.
Mis's Jean Mitchell of Clinton vis-
ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D.
E. Kyle the past week.
What migh'tt have been a very ser-
ious fire happened Sunday afternoon
when the chimney of Mr, James Day -
man's house caught on fire. It was
gaining rapid head'w'ay when neigh-
bors gathered in with their extin-
guishers.
Miss Gertrude McCl'inchey has
been. visiting at the ho'ine of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Kyle.
iThe Young People of St. Andrew's
United Chinch met on Sunday even-
ing last at 7.30, with 'Muss Olga Bell
'presiding, Beatrice Cooper took the
Scripture lesson and J:dhn Cooper,
Norman Alexander, Olga Bell and
Jean Bell' took the topic. Mrs, W. W.
:Cooper led in prayer,
!Rev, R. R. !Conner prea'c'hed a very
inspiring sermon an Sunday 'last, tak-
ing for his subject "Faith, in the
Time of S't'orm." The chair sang the
anthem ,Sun of My (Soul.
Miss Mabel Whiteman is visiting
for a few weeks with friends in Tor
Toto and while the -e is attending the
'Horticultural Conventions and ,Flower
:Show.
'Mrs. Edward Taylor has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
'Mrs, R. Dinsdtale of (Stanley, after
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
ivtrs. Taylor 00 Stratford.
(The weatherman has decided to let
us have a little snotty thus' year. The
farmers are glad as this will prr!tect
the fall wheat.
(M'i'ss Gladys W'ay of Kippeu' is
studying pipe organ and v'oca'l music
at the. 'Conservatory of Music in
Toronto and attending Toronto Bi'bIle
College of 'Missions. We wish her
success;
Want and For Sale Ads, 6' times 50c.