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The Seaforth News, 1933-06-15, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 1'S, 1933 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE z INTRODUeING Superior Sam!! (Ladies .and Gen'tlem'en;! This week we present t'o you a remarlk- ablelhbtle fellow who .has recently joined the Superior Stores Organlz• ati'ou as a "Research ,Specialist" and investigator 'etdtraord'iu'ary. He is, none outer than "Superior Sa'm.': Each week through the medium of ,the ,Superior S'tore's' advertisement,he wli'bl yell of his adventures as he ,goes 'from :pllace to .pllaee. You will see him d'oidg the moat unusual things and in the most unusual' places, but this is to be expected of "Superior Sam" who is' a most unusual .man. !Featured this week -end at your loclal Superior Store is an excep- tionally fine fist of bargains in quality bade and householdproducts. At such low prices itwill pay you to stook up your larder with a sup- ply of these items. ,Remomlbe'r markets are advancing and prices will !span he higher. ,• WE SELL, THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending June 21 KE'LILOIGGiS CORNFLAKES per pkg PEARL -NIArPTHA SOAP , 10 bars 28c c ,AYLIME!R CATSUP large 12 oz. bottle 2 bottles 25 c I COIICE GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2's BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2 tins 9c 7c 2' 23c IDEAL S'WEE'T PICKLES, large jar Pickles .of Superior Quality 29c O -range Marmalade 40 oz. jer`29c Old Homestead Peas, No. 3 Sieve 2 tins 20c Red Rose Tea, special Orange Pekoe. % lib. 36c 1Pork and Beans, '116 oz. tins, 4 for 25c II St.Clhamles •or, Carnation EvalporaEed Milk, small 510 ..... .... tall l0c ;Benson's Corn Starch .- per pkg. 12c Hawes' Floor 'Wax 4s 43c !Hawes' Floor Wax pints 55c Have you entered the Cedar Che'st,Conitest? Standard Tomatoes, 2%'.s 2 tin's 19c Superior Braking POwdee 8 oz. 15c W6 oz. 23c (Royal York Coffee, %'s 20c 1's 45c !Ingersol( Cream or Pimento Cheese, small 2 pkgs. 25e per ,battlei•t • 29c ICenho,'jellies all fruits Ivory Soap Flakes per pkg. 9c ,M'oOorm'i'okis After Dinner Mints per lb. 25c Crosse & Blackwell's Prepared M'u'stard large jar 10c Big Five Cleanser per tin Sc Arrowrioat Biscuits per lb. 29c, ' IS'h':redded Wheat Biscuits 2 pkgs. 25c Tapioca, .Bullet, Milk White, Fancy 2 lbs. 19c ' Raetkitt's Brag or Keen's Squa'reaBlueing 7c "Prunes, .large, fancy, Santa Clara 2 libs. 25c 5 S'anit'ary large Pail and 10 Bars Surprise Soap alt for 79c 8 Ross Sproat J.Qhone Mi• ss N Pryce Rhone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YEAR'S A Service that creates s Confidence . e and a Dependable Reputation Always Good Quality Please u by giving us your cream patronage and we will try to please you by our services and highes' market prices for good cream. Cream weighed, tested, graded and paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamery C. A. BARBER, Prop. Walker's FUNERAL. SERVICE' UNDERTAKING —and— E2 BALMING Motor, or Horse Equipment 1 W. J. WALKER; holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day,phone 67 "Poultrymen generally would ' .rap- pear to be cion,fident-so•far '.a's•the 191313 egg and poultry deal is concerned," said T. A. Benson_, of the Dominion 'IGovernmenit, who is. Senior Pianism Promoter in Oliutarciio, "there have' evidently been more c'h'icks 'hatcheld and sold by our h05tdh'erymen this season. than last., I't mighlt be -thought by some that, while this condition may indicate confidence, it may be !discounted ' .by a heavy crop of eggs ore- •, and ' poultry later. in the season, , suiting in law Prices: "It should be pointed out however, that stocks of poultry meats in stor-, ^Gage as"pel';afignres ptilhlilslhstd bit' the 'Dominion Bureau of Statistics show a decrease of 516;07 per cent as et May 1st, as eondpared with the same date last year, and a descrease of 35.83 per cent on May list es compared with April list this year. Eggs held in stor- age as alt May list last show a de- crease of 115.08 per cent. as, compared With the five year average, alt'houg'h there is some increase in the holdings. as at May list, .1933, compared with May list, 11932. "T'here' would appear to, be some strengthening Of commodity prices generally and although- this is a't- tri'buted by.some to merely antilicial !condi'tion's it is one of the first signs we have witnessed of whatwe believe is a gradual trend towards norrma•1 conditions. 'The general state, `.of m'in'd would alppelar to have inclined Iolwards gptimi'slm so' far cis' econoonic 'cond'iltion:s are concerned' 'for the first time in two years; and, after all, this is the psychology that le needed to help -things along: We think we are jutsitified in an a'ttitud'e' of reasonable 'confidence so .'far as our Canad'ia'n Poultry . Irndusery is conicenned, the industry which has' .mori than held its awn throughout the depression which we believe is gnaw gradually bel arhiiig"a? inn\abter of 'hrs!torf," TOWN .TOPICS. Mr. and Mrs. D:unican Shaws and lliss Calt'h'arine Dickson of Hamilton were visitors Sunday with Mr, J M. ,Rdbertson and Miss Robertson. Mr, W. H. Golding, M!P., and his father, Mr. Henry Golding, and - Mr. Henry Hbggarth attended the funeral of Mr, S. Miller at Stafta on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin, who ha'v,e spent the past two months here, mOved their household gonds to Clin- ton on Wednesday. Mr. John L. Henderson, who has been ltd for some times has recovered sufficiently to be able to sit up for a few hours each day. • Mr. T J Stephens/of the Queen's Hotel, is visiting his" friend, Wabter Watts, Manager of the Dbini nion Bank in Chatham. ' Miss Ella Roulston has returned 'front a !two -weeks' visit with her 'brother in New. York City. Messrs. J. F. Daly, Tam Cluff and Bill Sutherland motored to Toronto on Wed!nies'day, ;Ms. Paul Mulligan of Toronto is •spending a few days visiting friends in bhlis vicinity, MT. Trem•eer, framer' and contract- or, 'Tuckersrnith, Id'as engaged Mr. Prank F en'i,gan to operate his farm for bhe season. Mr. Finnigan is this week moving out to the farm. Mr. A. Hiles Carter of Toronto University is spen'd'in,g the holidays 'with his p!areirts, Mr. and Mrs, Nor - .man Garter. ' ' Miss Bessie Edgar has returned Gram Sault Ste,' Marie. • • Miss Myrtle Hunter and' • M'i'ss Marie Bicknell spenit the week -end at Clinton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter. Mr. Peter Daley 'left for bhe West on Wednesday from Walkerton, 'a'c- companied by his granddaughter, Miss Ethel, Daley, who will go to Calgary and Pater to the ,• Coast. Mr. Daley intends spending a month at Penticton, B. •C., with his two daugh- ters, Mrs J. H. Thornton and Mrs, Nicholson. Miss E. Sparks, Miss Myrtle Hun- ter, Mr. Nonman ,Scoias and Mrs. C. Dungey and daughter spent Friday evening in Mitchell at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Kiane. Misses Veda and Laura Mole spent Saturday afternoon in Stratford. Miss Helen Chamberlain spenit the week -end in Clifford. iMrs, Slltoecraft of New York left On Wednesday alter visiting her aunt, Miss. Davidson, for ;Moose Jaw, ISask„ where slhe will visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mer, Adam Brdadfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S. Webster and ,daughter Freda spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs: Fred Moult of. Owen Sound, . IRev, and Mrs. I. B. Keine and baby Doris are spending 'the week at Englehart. The Misses. Cresswell arrived home from Pasadena, Calif., on ,Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S, Webster and daughter Freda called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mdllraiith and Mr. and Mrs. Berlin or Durham over the week -end. • •` ' Mrs, MdLood and her daughter Florence, of Winnipeg, are spending a few weeks 'with bit, and Mrs. W. J. McIntosh. Mrs. MilLeod is a sister to Mr. McIntosh, l'ir. and Mrs. Wilbert Webster, ac- companied .by Mrs, S. Cudntore and sons, of Usb'orne, were Walkerton visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Daley of M'e- Killop were visitors at Walkerton on Sunday. The WlM.IS; of Northside United. Church are holding a ,birthday party on Thursday evening, June 115, with a splendid program al musical numbers and a,pageant-by the members en- titled; "The Reiport of the Spies." ILunoh will ,he served in the b'a•sement. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eclaart' and family ` from Oakville were visitors wi'bh' their parents lest Sunday, Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Collins of Buffalo called .on: fritinds' here this week. Rev, J. M. Eokant ,from Hawthorn, N.Y.,' is'‘pen.ddn:g his holidays with his brothers and sister§ itr Dublin, St. 'C•oluunban ,and 'Seaforth. IThe many friends of Mrs. C. Eckert are sorry to learn that She is''not im- proving as rapidly as expected. ' Mr. Fraser Obiver attendied the con vocation' at Toronto -University on Thursday ,where, he received the degree of MIA,'Mr. Oliver is spending • ?the holidlays wall his parents, Mr, and Mrs; Thomas Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.' R, G. Parke and Dor-• athy. were Sunday ' . visitors ' in Wnn'gham, , Mr. John Henderson is making a satisfactory recovery 'from his seri- ous operation.' for appendicitis of ten ,drays ago and will .soon be able to be removed to Isis home. Col., the Rev. R. H. S!tea'cy, C1M.G., 'Ottawa, First Divisional Chaplain .- of the C. IE. ,F„ accompanied Mr.- and Mrs. W. J. Webb, Gananaique, to Seaforth for bhe week -end where':thcy were, the guests of their. niece, 'Mrs`, J. RseH'aw and ;Thomson. 'Mr. and MI5. J. A. Case returned last week after' spending two . weeks at Burleigh Falls, Mr. and Mrs., Geos IS'chdfield' of Detroit, who accompan- ied thein also returned. !Miss 'Margaret McKellar and Miss Muriel Beattie leave for Qttebce the 1st of July to take, a two months'. course in French, Miss Margaret McKellar is visiting friends in Toronto, Miss Mapj'orie Bickell of Toronto spent th-e week -end with her parents, 'Mr, and Mrs, W; J. Bic'kell3 Mrs. L. Dickson and Clete return- ed Wednesday after spending a week in Blyth. !Miss 'Gladys McPhee of Blenheim was a week -end visitor with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. M. MclPlhee, ' 1Nr, Edward Archibald df New York city is sp'end'ing a couple of weeks' holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald, ;Mr. Travers Horton of Toronto and Dr. and Mrs, J. Willi'a'm A. Greig of Toronto are guests this week of D'r, 'Greig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Mrs. Hugh Grant of Victoria B. C„ and Mrs. Charles Uipah'al.l . of Sasldat- chew'an, are visiting Mrs. Herbert Fowler. ELIMVILLE. The Zion congregation held their anniversary services in this church on ISundiay last. There ,was a large crowd present bath morning and evening. Rev, Sinclair of Henson delivered a very fine addresssin the Morning, a11so Rev. ,L'loyld of Granton in the evening. Mr, and 'Mrs,. Jas. Willis:' Jr. and daughter visited at the home of Mrs. !John Johns on Sunday lash Mr. John Allison and daughters Marjorie and Marion of Springfield, also Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock of. St. Thomas .tdisftedin this commun- ity over the week end. BORN. HOLLINGSWORTIH. In Scott Memorial Hospital on Thursdtay. June 8, 191313, to Mr. and Mrs. 'WIal- l'ace Holl'inglsiwodth, .Seefortht, a d'augh'ter. RiOLMES .--In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Thursday, June 8th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph! Holmes, Walton R.R. 1, a .daughter. FIINNIGAN, — Iii Scott Mem'or'ial IHospital, on Friday, June 9, 1933, to Mr. and .Mrs. R. A. Finnigan, Egmondviile, a son. ' GIIBBLN'GIS, — At Kindersley Union Hospital, on Wednesday, May 17th. ,19313, to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher B. Gi'bbings, a son (Harrold William). HAZEILWOOD. — In Hulle'tt, on Tuesday, June 16, 1933, to Mr, and Mrs. Jahn .Hszeiw^ood Jr. a son, (Reginald Franklin). CAiTHHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Sale of Home` Cooking !at 3p.m. Sat.,Jtnie 17 In the store lately ffer occupied by Mrs. - She DPINeING 9 DUBLIN THURS. JUNE 15 IDadt, Davidson and his 7, -Piece Band Gents 50c. Ladies 215e During the Summer Months -- Hairdressing will be done on Friday and Saturday only of each week at the Royal Apts., 2nd floor. Phone 207 Doro by Robison Auto Insuraoce 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 id'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 andsatisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and. Day Service Phone 152 � D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING. ETC. The Concert,Recltal will beheld' in 1.';I' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SEAFORTH ON THE EVENING OIF JUNE 21st On Monday night, ,June 19th, at Gbderic'h will start bhe first of the series of six Concerts for the Lions Crippled Children Fund of Huron 'County. It is a huge undertaking and reflects great credit op the Club 'which wholly and singly have worked so hard for this humane cause, to keep it alive during this time olf stress. The unfortunate Crapp'ied 'Child is no respecter of times or ,conditions and we must carry on; therefore" a have to pull up the belt another notch and help. We are sure 'the whole County will respond nobly to this, great cause, ,A committee of the Lions Ciuib will be in when this week to faster lute sate of seats! Help theml 'This Lions Fund for Crippled Children of Huron County is one of the most deserving charities possible to donate funds to, Aln•y cash don- ations could be sent to Mr. Barry Edwards or Mr, 'Rdbt. :Tldhn'ston, IG!oderich. Every penny goes to, the cause—there is iso exception. PIRIO1GIR!AM1MIE II. Organ Solo Mr. Somerville (a) "Overture listAct ,Lohengrin Wagner (ib) Woo:dlland Suite"McDowel'1 e. !Baritone 'Solo IMr, Meakins (a)"Behold I Create" from "The Holy City" 'Gaul. (Ib"Mysellf When Young" "Persian Garden" Lehman. '3. Violin Solo . ..:bliss Peggy Moreland l(a) "Adagio Pabhetiqu•e" Godard !(ib) "The Swan' St, Stens 4. '!Vocall :Duet Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Stewart "Oh That We Two Were Ma -sing" b. Lecture on Crippled Children Work with mewing pictures, Mr. ;Reg. H'o'pper, Secy. Crippled Children's A!ssroc. "'6. Organ Solo .Mr. Sommerville (a) "Pilgri'm's Chorus" "Tanhbusser" Wagner (b) "Songs My Mother Taeght Me" Dvorak (variations) 7. IBa'ritone ;Solo Mr. Meakins (a) "The Bells of St. Marys" (b) "Ro'se in the Bud" 3. Vidlin Solo Miss Moreland (a) "Sdhan Rosntarin" Kreider ,(ib) "The Last Rose of Summer" Auer (transcription) 9. 'Vocal Duet Mr. and ?tors, J. A. Stewart "The Day Is Diane" 1'0 Organ Solo Mr. Sommerville "Pontlp and Circunis'tance" Alger "God Save the King" CONSTANCE. The Sunday School Anniversary services held on Sunday were a suc- cess in every way except, the at- tendance was not as large as ex- pected. Rev. C. C. Koine gave a splen- did talk to the children in the morn- ing on Lessons to Be Taken from the Sees. Tlie service of songwas led s by the young people of the Sunday School. There was an anthem, "Keep Smiling Through" and solo by Kelso f.Aid'wms which was much enjoyed. A .beau•tiiui duet "Lead Kindly Light" by Mrs. Darranice and Ivy Simmons. Alt the evening service the. Rev. 'Mr. Gardiner assisted. Rev Mr. Koine gave an inspiring and timely address on Matthew 20130—"Then came to him the mother of Zebedee's children with her son, worshipping him and desiring a certain thing of him." The music by the choir consisted of an anthem "Fling Wide the Gates." A Ibeauti.ftul solo by Mrs. Lindsay and a quartette, "Wandering Child Came Home," by Miss Ivy Simmons, Mrs. W. Britton, Mr. Geo. Wheatley and Mr. Wm. Britton, which fitted in with the message of the evening and was much appreciated. The Rev, C. C. Kaine of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. R. B. Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and son Rus- sell of Toronto are spending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Clarke, and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Oliver of Wal- ton spent Sunday with Mrs, 0 -liver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlop. \tr. John Rogerson of Bethel visit- ed his brother Mr. Rogerosn, and Mrs. Rogerson on Sunday. Mr. and Sirs. E. Adams and daugh- ter Donelda visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald, Staffa, Friday last, 'Mrs. ,MdNabb of D'raytou is spend- ing a few days with her niece, Mrs, John Ferguson, and Mr. Ferguson. Miss Florence Taylor who has been a'ttendin'g Western University, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Henry Taylor and !brother Harvey. Mrs. Ed, Britton and Mr. Walter Broadbent of Walton called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay an Sunday. The return softball garrte between Bandon and IGinlburn was played here on. Tuesday evening. Bandon came with con'fiden'ce as they won the pre- vious match 17-130, but they boat the (bacon this time, The score was 40-,1l in favor of K•aburn, The boys play Roxboro on Friday evening on Rox- boro grounds. The nearly completed frame work of the new -barn au the Tasker farm ((formerly the laite William Rlinn's (farm) was brawn dawn in the gale on !Sunday afternoon. Most of the ninth end remained standing and as the tim- ber of the rest was not damaged when it fell the work of replacing it is' being drone this week. Mr. Fred Folwler is having a gar- age erected. Mr..anid Mrs,'Jo!seph Yungbdut at- !tenide'd the funeral, of 'Mr. 'Clifford Lensing of the Base ,Line, 'near Aub- urn, on Wednesday, last. week !Mr. George Y'u'n'glb1ut of 'Auburn visited his cousin, 'Mer, Joseph Yung- lvlult, one day last week. Waist and For Sale .Ads. 1 time, 25c D -OLD TIME— ance! KIPPEN Friday JUNE 16th COLLIN'S ORCHESTRA Admission -20c. Ladies -10c HARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Farquhar and children of near Clinton attended dTurns United Church service on Sun- ay and spent the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Firs. Norman ;Shepherd. Mrs. Knelchtel and little .Maxeen of the West are at present visiting at bhe 'home of the fonmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. I. Rapson, in com- pany with lir, John Leiper attended the funeral off the former's cousin, Mr. Clifford Lansing on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The Misses Helen MoEtwmg, Mar- jorie Colson, Kathleen Beacons .and Mrs. I. Rapson spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gib- bings near Clinton, The June meetings of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Burns' United Church was held Wednesday after- noon of last week at the home of IM's. George Watt, Mrs. .Jennie Knox assisting. There was a good atten- dance and a very busy and pleasant 'afternoon waslspent as preparations 'were being macre for the garden party which is to be held' on the 30th of Pune. Watch for posters at surround- ing villages. A dainty lunch was seri- ed. The July meeting is expected to be at the home of Mrs. Franc Mc- Gregor. ,The Sunday storm blew- down one of the Knox Brothers' silos. IA number of the fainters ,in this neighborhood had their stables spray- ed this week, Mr. 'Thos. Colson and Mr. A, W. Beacom being among the list. WINTHROP. Mr. Archie ,Campbell of Toronto spent Sunday with relatives here. IWe are sorry that ,Kaltthleen Shan- non is confined to ter 'bed and under the dlacitor's Ioare. 1Wiiithrgp ,pl'at'ed football in Brus- sels on June 9th. The score' was 2-1 in favor of 'Brussels. Ethel 'plays 'football in Winthrop on June ,115th. Miss Vena 'H'eis't is visiting lir. and Mrs, Elton Heist of Toronto. HURON ROAD WEST. 1Mrs. Harold : Gleiw is spending a few weeks with her mother since com- ing from the Seaforth hospital, , Mr, "James Wallis is engaged for the 'summer by Mr. Nlolbie Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland and M.5, G. Switzer attended the funer- al of the latter's' nephew, Mr. Ken eebh 'MclKenzie. Quite a number in, the neigiib'or- hood:' attended the two funerals, the date Kling Harris and the lame William IPearson.