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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-09-28, Page 5THURSDAY, :SEPT. 28, 1933. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE PERI A WEEK OF BARGAINS IN [GREAT HARVEST SALE :7 What a splendid opportunity to fill your pantry shelves with a plentiful supply of the finest flood and household products at such ex- ceptionally low prices. Do not miss this important event. Visit your Stperior Store to -day. ' W e Sell The Best For Less THESE ,FEATURE iPRI'CEiS 'EFFECTIVE SEPT. 28TH TO 'OCT. 4TH 'INCLUSIVE PEARL SOAP'. 10 Bars 29 c SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, 16 oz. L C and 1 lb. PURE LARD (Hillcrest) CEREAL L+LEND ............................... 2 3 c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1's 38c QUICK QUAKER, OATS large pkg. l 9 c BAKER'S COCOA 'A's 15c Handy Ammonia per pkg. 5c Cocoanut Wafer Biscuits 2 lbs. 25c Drummer. Pastry Flour..........24'c-59c; l's •19c Happyvale Mince Meat 2 s 2 lbs. 25c tins 25c Pumpkin, large tins, Australian Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Standard Tomatoes, 214's per tin 10c Richelieu Golden Wax Beans, Standard 2 tins 23c Aylmer Pork & Beans, 2%'s 2 tins 25c. Royal York Tea % lb. 23c Durham Corn Starch per pkg. 10c Crosse & Blackwell Catsup per bottle 19c Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes, 'the new 'Cereal'... , , .......2 for 23c St. Williams Strawberry or Raspberry Jam 40 oz. 37c Aylmer Soups, except Chicken 2 tins 19c Schneider's Breakfast Bacon sliced, per ib. 24c Ingersoll Malted Cheese, r/'s 2 for 25c Fancy Red Cohoe 'Salmon l's 23c Verything ;Toilet Paper per roll 3c Hillcrest Toilet Paper 3 for 25c Richard's Carbolic Soap per cake 5c Palmolive Toilet Soap -3 cakes Palmolive and 1 trial size Princess Soap Flakes all for 21c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 21c Bovril Corned Beef per tin 15c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2"s -47c; 5's 35c Rum and Butter Kisses per 1b. 25c Chocolate Peppermint Wafers, fancy box 1 1'b. 29c Marshmallow Biscuits 2 lbs. 29c SEE WHAT 5c WILL BUY Brunswick Sardines Sc Kippered Snacks 5c Cow Brand Soda, 8 oz 5c Carnation or St. Charles Ev- aporated Milk, small 5c Fuse Plugs, Pyrex ... ,. 5c Classic Cleanser . Sc Rolled Oats, lb ...... , , , , , 5c Nature's Best Tomato Juice 5c Tooth Picks per box 5c SEE WHAT 10c WILL BUY Fly Swatters , , , , 'lOc Cardinal a2Violasses - 10c Sweet Mixed Pickles No. 9 10c Superior 'Palm Soap 3 cakes 40c Keta Red Rose (Salmon, l's 10c' Queen Olives, No. 510c Clark's Potted Meats 10c Catelli's Macaroni or Spaghetti ' ... . , , . 10c Clothes Pins, 3 doz. 10c Rice Krispies, pkg. '10c Ross J. Sproat MissN. hon N Pryce Re 77 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YEAR'S Always Good Quality A Service that creates • Confidence • and a Dependable Reputation Please us by giving us your creadm patronage and we will try to please you by our services and highest market prices for good cream. Cream weighed, tested, graded and paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamery. C. A. BARBER, Prop. Walker's ker's` FU'NE'RAL SERVICE UN'D'ERTAKING —and— EMBALMING .Motor or Horse Equipment W, J. WAtLIitFJR, holder of Go- vernnnent diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 yn Peck -Reed. --•+A pretty wedding to took place on 'Wednesday morning last at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur :Baxter, G iodor rch w hen ther daugh- ter, h - te•, \Znta Alma Reed, nn[teain marriage to Arthur William Peck, son of Mfrs. Peck and the late Henry Peck of 13:aylfeld. Rev. Craik officiat- :ed. The ceremony was performed be - "Ors a bank of foliage and ivy. The rbriile looked y TOWN TOPICS. Mr. and Mrs, Ro:bert Day spent Sun- day with "Mr, and Mrs. Siam 'Cudhnnore, Canon and Mrs. Appleyand are in London tlhis week attending the quar- terly meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the Diocese, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mole and family and .Lr. Win, H. Dawson of Iroquois Falls were Sunday visitors at Bel - More. Mr, and Mrs. .Sam Deem, Mr, Art 'Deem and 'Miss Emily Deem of To- ronto were guests of liIr. and Mr's. W'i11'i'atn Deem. Mr. Sam, Deem is a' brother of lllr. Deem, lMr. and Mrs. Nott and Miss Bella Nott of Lon'deslboro, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Stevens and children of 5 60.ifioritlh visited relative's in Hespel'er over the week -end. Mr. Joseph Adams of Kitchener has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Weber, Mr. ancl Mrs. William Bristow and iMr, and Mrs. Harry Eyre of Sarnia Were vlis'itons in town. !Miss Florence Fowler of Blueva1e was a visitor in town over Sunday anal . attended the Thanksgiving ser- vies. Mr, Fred Biillett of London spent a couple of days in Egmondv'iile with hf's mofherdin-Paw, Mrs. E. McLean. The nfany friend's of Mrs. A. Rout- ledge, who hlas been illin the Scott 'Memorial Hospital for a month, are pleased to learn She has returned to iEgnt,ondville and is nnuclh improved. ,Mr, E. C. Boswell, manager of the /Dominion Bank. has rented Mr. T. S. Smil)h's resiidetnce on the corner of John and Louisa streets. Mr. A.rthutr •Goltlling went to Ha- milton on Stalturdiay, returning with his grandmother, .Mrs. Kenclhen, who will visit here, Mrs. Fennell df Grand ,Valley has, rented Mrs, L, T. De'Lacey's house on John street and •ivill.:come itt Novem- ber to s.pend the winter here with her daughter, Miss Fennell, of the collegiate. Mrs, Halliday of Stratford visited Mr. W. W. Cowan over the week -end A bazaar and tea under auspices of he :McGillivray Y. 'W Auxiliary of North Side United Church will be held Sat., Nlov a, in Mr, W. A, Grich's vacant store, at 2 pm. Mrs.. Hlilln , Mrs. MdCloy and dau- ghter Fairy and Mrs. C. Simpson at- tended a' tea at the home of Mrs. John iicGregor, Krppen, in honor of the bride _lirs. Alex. MdGregor. A very delightful time was spent. iM:r. and Mrs, Herman Brownell and Mr. ant Mrs. Roy Brownell of Osnabruck, Ont., are spending this week with MIr. and Mrs. Sidney Jacob. Mr. Jack VaniEgmond of Toronto, who was visiting his mother and bro- ther Earl, returned to Toronto on Saturday., Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Smith and a -mos, -'old son Gregory, of Cobourg, visited from Fnidey to Sunday with his father, Mr. John Sm'i'th, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Toronto have been spending a few days with the Misses Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs, Dunlcan Shaw and the tatter's sister, Miss Christeara Dick son of Hamilton, visited Mr. J. M Robertson and Miss Robertson on Sunday. Mrs, James Devereaux and Mrs, J. F. Daly are attending the Diocesan Convention Of the Catholic Women's ;League, held in Chatham this week. Mr, and Mrs, .Gordon Hayes and Mr. and Mrs, Hoick Hays and Master Stanley Hlays from Detroit and Wind- sor were visitors, with their ninny friends last Sunday. Week -end visitors at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M'cllntolsth were: Mt G. Ferguson of Beeton, Mr, and 'Mrs. F. Ferguson of Galt, and Miss Sclater of New York city pale blue honeymoon crepe and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill :roses and ferns. Time bridesmaid, Miss, Annie Baxter, cousin of the bride, wore a dress of Bordeaux crepe. The bridegroom was supported by Harold iScobchnner, After a wedding break- fast Mr, and. Mrs, Peck Left fora mo- tor trip to ,Detroit and Cleveland, the bride travelling in a gray ;tress and .coat with accessories to match. On their return they w -ill reside on the bridegroom's f'a'rm near Mayfield. Inspection Day.—The date for in- spection of '1-Ittnon Regiment, 15000 un- dergoing . fail training, has been changed to October 119th, to con'foa•m tt'iitli the visit of the Governor General to Goderic'h, ?.ieut.-1Col, A. F. Sturdy 0,0., announces, The regiment will muster • about '1160, all ranks and will be inspected by Brig. -'Gen. Ross, DiOC M'ili'tary District No: 2, in the afternoon. In the morning one hund- red of the officers- and sten wilt form a ,guard of honor 'fair the official •woi lovel in her gown of come to Lord ansi Lady l3essborough Staffa School Fair CONCERT & DANCE Thuirs., Sept. 28 Admission 25 cents and Mrs, Guy. Cunningham. Mr," and wins, Chas, Dexter and Edl'a spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick of McKillop. THE FLORIDA1+MOCKING BIRD Can you imagine a golden voice and a golden head? Goold anything be more fascinating, especially When it happens to be a young lady? This beautiful young lady is Ihioiwn far and Wide as "The (Florida Mocking Blind," because 'of her unusual voice. Let us tell you briefly something of this girl. About three years ago Low- ell Patton was looking about, to use his words; "Not just ,for a soprano, but something different, something unusual," He heard several times of Esther Dunham -they met—she sang for hien—the engaged her at once and itnhned•itate1y started on a concert tour. From there she 'vent on to bigger and better things, but Mr. Patton always referred to her as the best coloratura soprano with whoin he was ever as- sociated. ;Since then she has been associated with many opera companies more re- cently with the Tha5iens Opera Or- ganisation taking the title role of Von Su'p'pe's opera, 'The Lovely Gal- ata," and Susanna in Mozart's "Mar iage o'f Figaro." Last winter while itt Flodidst she sang the famous "Bell song". from 'Lakme," a number de- nattding every resource of the color- atura. Her audience was made up of he most critical music lovers from all arners of the continent and it was here she was compared favorably with Rosa 'Pon'celie and Galli-Curci; both of w'ho'm had appeared recently .before he same audience. She was given the title of the Flor- da Mocking Blird at Memphis When Jules Brazii1, distinguished song lead- er of International Kiwanis, said: "'i rave never heard a soprano who loved high notes as she does—she is a real Hocking bird." Then same one in the audience said: "The Florida Mocking Bird." She came back and sang, "Lo, the Getable Lark," and six thousand people stood and cheered, and gave' her the title, "The Florida flocking Bind," She is known from coast to coast as the "Florida Mocking Bird," 'Esther Dunham will appear during. the Dominion Festival Concerts held n Cardlno s `Hall, ,Seaforth. CONSTANCE. The W.M.S. are holding a cooking sale in Shaffer's+store on. Saturday. Came and buy your Sunday supply. Mrs. 'Leo Stephensott is spending a week with Mrs. Justin Sinclair and Other friends at Baaigden. 'Born.—To &Ir, and Mrs. Alvin Dale a son, on Mandlay, Sept. 25'th. Mrs, Lowery of Settiorth is spend- ing a few days vvit'h her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Dale. Mr, Lorne Lawson left on Tuesday for a trip fhrrough to the B. C. coast, :Mir. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Doris and Reg. spent the week -end with Mr. Laws�on''s sister, Mrs, jack Busby and Air. Busby, of Chatham, also vis- ited MT. and Mrs. Will McMillan of London, The W, M. S. met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dexter on Thursday last. The President, Mrs. 'Britton, was in the chair, After singing hymn "Jesus Shall )Reign," prayer wnas offered by Mrs. 'Roibert Lawson, Tics McGregor and Mrs. Britton There was a benediction ih unison for the work Of the So- ciety, The minutes of the previous meeting were adialpteti as read and business followed. Mrs. Uin'dsayy read the dev'oti'onal leaflet on the nninist- en s wife, Priscil'ba: Mrs. Miller Adams gave a splendid talk on the study book, "Our ,Dominion," alter winch Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mrs. Miller Adams led in pray- er, .fleeting closed With the benedic- tion. Lunch was served.. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley and Mis. George Riley spent Sriday, with l r•, and 14rs. 'George Cook of Goderich Township, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley spent Sunday at the Home of Air. and Mrs, Robt: Beattie. lir, -John Riley of 'Brussels spent a few day's lust week with his sister; Mrs,Robt. Gr nlolMay. Mrs. Thos. P ;kbard visite d a few days with relatives in Clinton last r ale. lt.bt_ Grimo 1 Mrs. Robt, ifr.. Mr. and spent Sunday with friends near Clinton,'. Mir. and 'Mrs. Austin Dexter and fancily, also Mr. Fred Yungbiut. at- tended Auburn anniversary on Sun- day and spent the afternoon with Mr, DRESS UP YOUR EYES With our high-grade, stylish and most up-to-date glasses, rim or rim es's. Your choice in shell, white or pink gold -'filled, with lenses complete, only ,$6.'50, 'Invisible bifocals with choice df frame complete, only $)1;2.00. These prices include a thorough ex- arn'ination of your eyes by our well known and reliable specialist, Mr. 1=lughs'on, over 20 years coming to Seaforth. 'The best o'pti'cal work to be obtained and we save you money. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10th and 111th. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. DUBLIN. The services on Sunday at St: Mary's Church,Dublin, were in charge of the Rev, G. P. Parsons, rec- tor of St Paul's Church, Kirkton, airs. Tom Burns returned home af- ter a' week's visit with Kinkora friends. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ross and fancily are moving to 'Seaforth to make their hone in the near future. We a:re sorry to lose Mr. and _Mrs. Ross as they were' real good neighbors. M7ss Bertha Murray is a week end visitor at the home pf her mother, Mrs.' S. Murray, Mr, Michael Darling visited friends in Tiverton o'n. Thursday. Mr. ,and ,Mrs..Nule and 'Miss Rogers of ''Toronto were guests orf Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darling on Sunday. Mr. D. Elliott spent the week end itt Windsor. 'The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's 'Anglican Church are holding their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, ;Alex, Darling on Thursday afternoon, October 5th. 'All ladies and friends are welcome. Come and spend a pleas ant afternoon' at Mns. Dlarl'in'g's home, Mr: and Mrs, Bob •MdCormick, of Detroit, are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr, and 'Mrs, James Kraus- kdpf, Miss Agnes Maloney, Hibbert; has returned home from London after a pleasant visit with her sister, Miss Leona Maloney, who resides there. Air. and Mrs. Harry Dingman, of Detroit, are visiting with Mr.'and Mrs. Da'vi'd McConnell. Mr, Joseph McConnell is visiting with his parents here. We are very glad to report that Master 1Donald Benninger is improv- ing after undergoing an operation in St. 'Joseph's Hospita'1, Flanagan-Coughlin.—A pretty aut- umn wedding was solemnized in St. Patrick's Church, Kinkora, on Mon- day morning, September leth,:at nine o'clock, when Catherine, youngest daughter of the late lir. Timothy Coughlin and Mrs. Coughlin, was un- ited in marriage to Patrick, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanag- an of Dublin. The bride, wearing a charming gown of white crepe satin trimmed with silk lace, entered the church to the strains of the wedding march rendered by the organist, Miss 'Ella Malloy. The 'bridal veil of white silk embroidered net studded with pearls, was crowned with orange 'blos- soms. The bride carried Sweetheart roses, maiden hair fern and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Flanagan, sister of the bridegroom in a gown of Venetian blue transparent velvet with hat and other accessories to match. Her flow- ers were Butterfly roses and maiden hair fern. The groomsman was Rob- ert Coughlin, brother of the bride. Little Miss Rete White, 'niece of the bride, made a winsonne little flower girl lrocked in shell pink crepe, with • ske 'i basket carrying a dau tv car u wreath and r Y of lily of the valley and carnations embedded in moss ferns. The wed- ding ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. E. P. Weber, in the pres- ence of a large assemblage of guests. !At the offertory of the mass a beauti- ful solo was rendered by Miss Mabei Brown. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a white gold boudoir clock, to the bridesmaid, a gold bracelet set with brilliants; to the ,groomsman, a white gold initialed tie clip, and to the flower girl. a gold initialed locket - necklace. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the br'ide's mother. Guests were present from Detroit. Clint, Windsor, Du'bli'n, Seaforth, Stratford, and Kitchener, For travelling ,the bride wore a navy blue tricotine suit with matching shoe's and hat. They took a trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Prior to their marriage the b'r'ide was the recipient of two miscellaneous showers by her teach- er associates of the Separate schools in Kitchener where she has taught for the past four years, Mr, and Mrs. Flanagan will reside on the sixth concession of Logan. Engagement Announced.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger, Clinton, an- rounce the engagement of their daughter, Linnie Irwin, to Harold S. Turner, son of lir. and Mrs, Geo, Turner, Clinton, the marriage to take place the last of. the month, Distinguished Visitor—A visitor of cohsiderabie note in the person of Mrs, Ellis of 'Landon, England, spent an hour with her former teacher, Mrs. Jas . Hamilton,'Goderich recently. Some 28 years ago she as Mrs. Leon- edas Hubbard, of New York, explor- ed and mapped out the 'George River in Labrador and afterwards wrote the account of her travels under the title of "A Woman's Way Through Lab- rador." Her niece, Mrs. Smith, of Wingham, accompanied her. 'Peevish, pale, res'tles's children owe. their :condition to worms. Mather 'Graves' 'Worm Eaterminalor will re- lieve them and restore health. AutalosuranoB 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 as 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 r ata s A. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING. ETC. ANNOUNCING ' OPENING OF THE NEW S ELL Service Station GO ERICH ST. WEST In Charge Of JosephDanlzer SHELL GAS SHELL SEALED OIL AIR PRESSURE GREASING CAR WASHING & LUBRICATION HURON NEWS. Tells Story of Accident --Miss Win- nifred Long, well known .Brussels lady, lies in Scott Memorial Hospital, ISeaforth, suffering from a double fracture of the jaw bone and a frac- tured left leg above the knee, received in a motor accident .last Friday after- noon on the highway about a mile and a half east of Seaforth while return- ing from Stratford, with her brother, Wm. Long, his wife and baby. lir. Long tells' the story like this: "It was raining at the time of the accident. I had nay windshield wiper going, and could see two cars coming toward me. Just as I was broadside the first one, the car following, driven by Dr. Hall, of Goderich, turned out right in front of me to pass the car in front. It was broad daylight and I think that he could see me, but he turned out any- how. He was only a few feet away and I didn't have time to do a thing. I could not go to the left side of the road, and I couldn't take the right side because I would have side swiped him and most likely turned over in the ditch. I could see hint trying t turas back onto his side of the road, but he didn't have time for that either. We went head on into his car. and bounced back four feet. In the impact •Winnifred, me sister, went against the steel dash, and it was then that she broke her jaw. Her knees apparently hit against the lower part of the dash and that is when her leg was fractur- ed. My wife and baby were in the back. The baby received a bad shak- ing up, but was not seriously hurt. My wife was thrown from the seat, and received a nasty gash in her head which took four stitches to mend. She is bruised from head to foot. I tried to brace myself against the wheel and although I succeeded to break the impact partially, the steer- ing wheel got me in the chest, and the doctor had to tape Hie u•p.:I was smoking a pipe at the time and was set so tightly that I bit the stem is two,"—IBru'ssels Post. Cudmore-Lindenfleld.—James street United Church, Exeter, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, !Sept, 1116th, at four o'clock p.m. when Avis Devene, RJN., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. Lindeal'teld, became the bride of Mervyn Ryerson Cudmore, son Of .Mrs. A. Cudmore, of Usborne and the late Samuel Cudmore. Beauti- ful ferns and michaelmas daisies 'banked the altar and made an effec- tive setting for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev, Harold Stainton, B,A., B,D„ paster of the church. Mr, W. R. Goulding, A.T.C. IL, presided at the organ, playing softly during the ceremony and ac- companying Mr, Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood, who sang, '0 Promise Me," during the signing of the regis- ter. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, was charmingly gowned in ivory silk net over soft taffeta, with tight bodice and full skirt appliqued itt taffeta. Large white picture hat, silk net gloves and white kid pump's were worn, and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill . roses, also a hand -made lace hand- kerchief, an heirloom of the bride- groom's mother. Miss Litlu Linden - field, as her sister's' bridesmaid, chose te gown of sand crepe in soft green shade made on long princess lines with embroidered capelet, silk net gloves, picture hat and white kid, pumps completed the costume, She tarried a bouquet of golden yellow daisies and fern, Mr, Walter Johns, of Exeter, attended the bridegroom as beat Baan and Lloyd Lindeatifield and Harold Clubs -tore, brothers of the bride and groom were ushers. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception 'was 'hold at the bride's home Where a dainty luncheon was served. The attendants were friends of the bride: the Misses 'Grace Forrest, Margaret Douglai, Mary McKaip and Velma Turner, R. N. _. ata t a 1•f•t. and Mrs. . C ulnare left motor trip through the Bruce penin - luta, the bride travelling in a navy and grey- ensemble of travel tweed with hat and accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside in < =, (Exeter west, TUCKERSNIITH. Visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace Sunday last were: Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Dutot, -hiss Mar- garet Dalglish, Cont'ber, Mr. Jahn Du - Mt, who has spent the summer with relatives in Seaforth, and .Brucefielcl, retunned home with them. Other vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were +Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Dutot and fa- mily, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker of Brucellield; \fr, and Mrs. Orville Blake and Bernice, Colborne: lir. and Mrs. Russell Wallace and Jintnny. ,Egnnoencbville, Mies Ilae Wallace, of B 1 }nth, Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Wallace and fa- mily, Mr, James Wallace of Seaforth. 'lir, and Mrs, Russell Wallace anti Jimmy. Egmttndville, and Mr, and Mrs, Orville Blake and Bernice. Col- borne Twp., Miss Mae \I ttl'lare, of 1B1y;'th; Mrs. Thos, Cale,ell, William and Jack; Mr. and. airs, James Walk- er, James and llr,s . Brown, d n and Mr, t Clarence Taylor,o all f brucefeld Mr. John Dtatot and Miss Dalgli,h n. 'Comber, had tea and remained for an enj'oyalb.le evening on Saturday, the Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Walk- er, Btucefield, the' occasion being i'tr, and Mrs. Walker's third wedding an- niversarty.