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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-16, Page 5'THURSD'AY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933 vorroksairrets 57 FEATURE NATIONALLY KNOWN FOODS AT BSTANTIAL SAVINGS SU SIN ITHhS 151FECLAL WEEK END SALE 1 I WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for ,week ending Nov 22, NIAGARA !CHOICE RED -PITTED CHERRIES 2'sq SURiPRI'SE SOAP NEW PRUNES, LARGE 'SIZE CHOICE :BLUE R�OSE_RI'CE ,. ,. per tin 1 OC .10,BARS 41 c 2 LBS. 29C 3 LII3S 25'c FANCY RED COIGtHOE SALMON , %'s 1 A:0 l's 23C 'RICHELIEU OtLDEN WAX �rrt BEANS . ` 2 TINTS 23c ASi,IJM•ER SOUPS FOR 1 DOZ TINS '- 3 25 cI. 00 ,ALL VARIETIES (except Chicken) With every Dozen Tins 'we present you with a large portrait of .H.12:11. Prince of Wales Crosse & Blackwell Catsup 14 oz. 19c Dundas Chocolate Marshmallow Fancy Biscuits, or Pink and White Marshmallow 2 lbs. 29c Chipso large pkg. 21c Choice Golden 'Bantam Corn, 2's 2 tins 25c Blue Boy Coffee l's 29c ISchneider's Sausage, link or country style .. . . ........ . .per lb 18c Snowflake 'Ammonia 4 pkgs. 250 Lawrason's Sinko ............. ........ ........ per tin 27c Lawrason's Flush° . , . .. per tin 21c Superior Baking Powder 8 oz. -15c; ...... , .16 oz. ' 25c Royal York. Tea , . % Lb. 23c Bovril .........,. 1 oz 23c 2 oz. -39c; 4 oz.' 67c Pure Clover Honey ................. •• 4%'s :39c Aylmer Infant's Food, 8 varieties 2 tins 21c Guest Ivory Soap per cake 5c Crisco l's 23c Grape Nuts i per pkg. 18c Grape -Nuts Flakes . 2 pkgs, 21c Baker's Cocoanut Ws 13c Baker's Cocoa ....1 7/x's` 25c15c Australian ;Sultanas 2 lbs. New Cleaned Currants 2 lbs. 25c New Peel, Lemon and Orange per lb. 21c New Citron Peel per lb. 29c Glace Cherries % lb. 10c' Glace Pineapple Rings 31b. 15c New Shefled Almonds / lb. 23c Satin Mixed' Candy per lb. ' 19c Fresh Soda Biscuits, good quality two 1-1b bags 25c WRITE A LETTER, WIN . A PRIZE. It's simple, costs nothing. Ask us for further details Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YEAR'S` A Service that creates • Confidence • and a uepandable 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. BARBER, Prop. Walker's FUNERAL SE'RVIC'E UNDERTAKING -and ENIBALMING Motor or, Horse Equipment W. J. W'A,LKEIR, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 •SMALL AFIRE MARRIED. ,KIERIR-IRIOISIS.—(At the Presbyterian Manse, in Seaforth on Nov, 7, 1903, Mr. ,Gra- hamEthel M. Ross and 3. Kerr, were united in marri- age by Rev, I. B. Klaiue. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. anowessoparcasugammattrarsanst TOWN TOPICS. 3ljss Boma. ,Welsh of Clinton spent. the past week itt Seaforth with her, granaptreots, Mr, and Mrs. C, H. Mr, and Mrs, IJlames Codgtrhotin and \4r. ,and Mrs. Edward Neubauer' of Niagara. Falls, ,N.Y., are spending, the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. :Kruse, !Mrs. Wi'ihatn Kneclrtel is spending a.week with her daughter, Mrs, W. P. Martin, of Middlepott Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark of Wind- sor were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.'. C. H. 'Holland over the week -end. Mrs, T. G, S'hilli:ngtlaw went to 'ho- roetto during the week -end to visit her daughter, Mrs,,H+argre'aves.' (Miss Margaret ;Ross of Torolnito', spent the week -end with her father, Mr. and'aMrs. (George Love' of To- ronto spent the, week -end with the latter's ' parents, M'r, and Mrs, James Scott, Thornton Hall. Councillor J. H,, Scott and sot Wilfred arrived home on Wednesday evening from their trip to. the Old Country with the shipment of cattle, They expressed themselves as well satisfied with the venture. Mr. James Allen is expected home or Thursday, Messy, Robert McKercher, Alfred Morgan and ,Roy 'Ruffin do not sail until Friday, the latter two having visited their homes in. Scotland and Wales. 'Mr. and Mrs. M. MelDoggiarall of Detroit spent the week -end with the latter's mother, tars. C. Atkinson of town, who returned with them to spend the winter in the city. Mrs. L. T. De,Lacey is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Counter in Clinton, IMrs. MdDermid 'of Georgetown and Mrs. Geo. Eyre of :Chiselhudt were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Parks, Church street. ,Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Brodie ,of To- ronto were week -end visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. IR, J. Beatty. !Miss Irene Cluff returned on Wed- nesday to Buffalo, N.Y., after spend- ing a week's holiday with her mother, 'airs. N.' T. Cluff. IMrs. Williath Gillespie, James st,,. left on Sunday to spend the winter with Cher daughter, Mrs. Miller, in Barrie. :Mrs. Thomas Grieve has returned 1voni Windsor where her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Harry Grieve, is improv- ing from a recent illness. Mrs. John Love is spending a cou- ple of weeks in Toronto with' her dau- ghter, Misses Eva and Ida Love, 'Master Clayton Ritchie who,under went an ,apenaltion for appenldicitis last Monday is improving nicely. Miss Matthews and Miss Cann, nurses at 'the hospital, went to Brant- ford on Thursday to complete their training. Miss Margaret Finkbe'iner, nurse iif-trainirog, of Kitchener,is spending a few days at the home of her Par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner, ,while recovering from a recent tonsil operation. Miss Ida Cooper of Toronto spent a few days with her sister, Miss Flor- ence Cooper, John street, BORN. 'ROISS, — On Monday, November 6, 1913, to Mr. and 'airs. Wilfred Ross, Hillcrest Flava, Bru'ceaueld, a'son. 11OIII!N1S:-G n Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Monday,,Nov. 1131dh, to Mr., and Mrs. Hew"ard E. Jio'hzis, a ion, • A fir.e eat] from Dunlop's garage' shortly after two Io',elock Monday of -i ternoon gave the fire brigade a run. Chen ieatl exting,eishers •amo'thered'thei s dangerous blaze Oil i1n :tlhe pit had i caught fire from an electricmnotor the repair shop. The ceiling above the nit was slightly-' damaged antrabso the, motor wiring. MEETING POSTPONED The annual meeting of the South Huron Conservative Astsootation that was to have been held at Hensall on Wednesday evening :was postponed because of the stormy weather. Local Conservatives 'net in the Carnegie Li- brary Tuesday evening to appoint i�, B Conlin, Clinton e delegates, , del ✓H• SI, its Prcesidlent, and W 'Gbodwn olt Idetisall is Secretary. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week, 225c TUCKERSMITH. Mr. Peter Peterson 'h'as peachased a house in IB,nucefield and intends mov- ing it in the near future, ,3t,ns. C. Simpson entertained a few of her friends at bridge Monday ev- ening. MEMORIAL SERVICE :+1n impressive memorial service 1111 - (ter the ` auspices ^ of the Seaforth braich'of the Canadian Legion was held in Cardniio's 'Jlall on Saturday instead , of at the w ilr memorial on ac- count of the inclement weather. The hall was filled,: Seated an the platform were His Worship Mayor A. D. Sutherland, President C P; -Sells W, H. Golding, M:L', and the local clergy, The veterans and school chil- dren attended in a body. The meet- ing opened with the invocation by Galpt, Rev. T. P. Hussey and the hymn "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Major Rev. Canon E. 1Appleyard, 1M;A., 'MJC„ gave an in- spiring' address. At the sounding of 'the last posit by,;Bu,8+1cr H. Swan, ;the names of the fallen and those who have died' since the war, were read by C. P, Siltls, followed by two minutes of silence; the Laments, "The Flowers of the Forest' and the "Reveille.." ,The meeting closed with ole ,Na- tional Anthem played by the 'Seaforth Highlanders Land and the benedic- tion by Gapt. (Rev: T. P. Hussey. The veterans headed by Col, R. S. (Hays, 'beariu,g the wreath from the Canadian Legion, and Mayor A Su- therland, the wreath from ,the Prov- ince of Ontario, then marched to Vic- toria Park and deposited the other wreaths, over twenty in number, from the town council, churches, surround- ing townships, schools, Red Cross and differenit local organization's, at the base of the cenotaph. W. M. S. The monthly meeting of the W, M. S. was held at North' 'Side United Church on Thursday afternoon. The 'President, bars, W. P. !Lane, was in the chair. Mrs. J. Finlayson, secret- ary, called ,the roll; about 40 members responded. This was followed by the report of the !Supply Secretary, Mrs, :R, Frost; and sent five bales of cloth- ing valued at $118. Mrs. Rintoul and Mrs. MdCuaig gave very in'terest'ing repoiits of the sectional meeting held at Mbncrieff. A reading, "Why World 'Peace" by Mrs. J. C. Laing.. 'Ls it wise to talk cif Peace when all'. the papers are talkiag war ? World peace can only be founded by righte- ousness. Mrs, I. Hudson then took the chair for the devotional period, Mrs, G. Dale gave the Scripture Les- son and Mrs. J. Scott read the devo- tional lea'fle't, Mrs. Hudson then in- troduced the chapter from the study hook, 'which was continued by Mrs. W. 'Webster, bliss S. Govenlock, Miss M. Somerville and Mrs. Twiss, Mrs. 'Hamilton of :Goderich closed the meeting with prayer. EGMONDVILLE A most enjoyable evening was spent at the euchre in aid of the Eg•- mondvitle hockey boys held at the Royal York Club on Thursday night. The hams were won by Jack Mc - 'laden for games, and Richard Kruse ,for lone hands. The consolation was won by Cyril .Tannery. As these-ev- eniegs seem to he appreciated and a smug sun' realized for the hockey'' boys, another evening will be pet on in the near future. The home of Mr. Wnn. Oldfield was the scene of a pleasant evening's entertainment on Friday of last week. A reception for Mr and Mrs. Dav- idM. II,cInibosh of the Mill Road was held at Hannah's school house on Fri- day evening. airs, McIntosh was bliss Lillian Richardson, of Egmohiitvilie. A '4 th"se young people enjoy the friendship of a large circle, many friends assembled to do thein honor, and a very', happy time was spent by', til. Mr. IW'tn 'Finlayson, aceo'mpanieci by a pupil,Muriel ,Gallingher, and Al- ice Langley, motored from Toronto. on, Saturday, returning on Sunday, Mrs, Finlayson and children, who have beee on a visit 'to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wei'lland, accompanying HOME AND SCHOOL The nectiisg Of the House and School Association on Wednesday evening at the Collegiate Institute was an exceedingly interesting one and merited a much larger audience than was present. Canon Appleyard's address, full of timely counsel for parents and students, the debate by students of .the Collegiate Institute was very much enjoyed. The subject, "Resolved that the N.R.A. would be beneficial to Canada was taken in the affirmative by J'am'es Scott, Helen ,Britton and Ted Southgate, the nega- tive by ,Gladys Coleman, May ,Holmes and Frank Archibald. While both sides were worthy of congratulation, the affirmative was the winner. Prof. E. J. Pratt of Victoria University, Toronto„ will be the guest speaker at the December meeting of the Assoc- iation. Miss Ria Hills o+f" Toronto spent: the week end with tier parents at E'g ' mopdvdl'le. The wells have in many casesg iven out and the lack of water is acute, were it not for ,the generosity of those Who are ,fortunate enough to have a supply giving to others less ,fortunate. the situation wrld,"be serious. HORSE, (S'HOES The Western 'Ontario. Champion- ship tournament, sanctioned by the Dominion of Canada Horseshoe :Pit - 'l chers Association, held in the Pa ace ce silting rink, was not as well attend- ed as was expected on account of the storm acid cold weather. Mayor A. D. Sutherland welcomed the visitorsitors and at the close of the tourney handed out the prizes. Following were the events and prize winners: Open s:.ungles, finals !Fred . Harburn, Cromarty, John Sim- ons, llelhourne, G. Boa, Hensel!. In the fttal game between 1-Lavburn and Simons the score stood 50 to 49, each player scoring 45 per cent ringers. This is exceptionally high for cold weather. The others close up were (Stan. Riley, Ohris`terea; L. Coulson, Be➢wood; D, Fritz, Listowel; T. Myers, 'Zurich; H. Hall, 'Hillsbu•rg; '7,•33urroWs, Harriston, and W.'Riley, Toronto. D'oub'les, finals=ISintons and Stan, Riley, Morphy and Fritz, Coul- son and Hall, ,Bean and Burrows, FParb nnn and W. Riley. The commit- tee, composed of Carl Swvanston, John 10s,trtam and Bert .Canvpbel'I, sec.- trees, of the Dont,. Assn., announced tin all' a he closeof the tourneytha t t Iprwbalbility a Huron County League would beformed in the spring' and ar- nangemeelts. would be made far an- other tourney here with the coming of warmvvettlaer next year. PAGE FIVE.; OLD AND NEW KIPPEI WITH EDGAR WILKIR AND HIS OKLAHOMA:' FIVE Featuring Walker" Hart Admission 25c,'.. Ladies 10c NEW CANADA ;M'OVE- NLENT. IN HURON COUNTY Series of 'Rallies for Farm Young People 'To Be Held Week of No- vember 20th. During the week ,of 1November-'2Oth a series of rallies of 'ferns young peo- ple are being held in rural communi- ties of Huron county. These rallies are being sponsored by local Junior :Farmer and Uab;YJP!O. ,clubs with the exception of a few communities where no such :clubs exist in,which case meetings are being called ender church or independent auspices. These meetings are being held for the purpose of 'introducing the 'New Can- ada Movement to the farm young people of Huron, and will be address- ed by a team of nine or ten widely known young 'farmers representative of Western and 'Central Ontario. For speaking purposes this team sof ten will subdivide into little teams of two, Permitting four or five meetings to be addressed per evening, until the entire series has been covered ;within the week. The [New ,Canada Movement has al- ready assumed considerable propor- tions in that it has been !widely endor- sed by citizens of province -wide pro- minence and also scores of farmers, clergymen, clull and municipal offic- ers. These testimonials are in writing and many have been published. They endorse the need, ,purpose and meth- od of the movement. They emphasize first, that the movement remain stead- fast in its aim of banding together 1100,000 farm 'young people pledged to discover and support ways of bring- ing a new and better Canada. !Second, that the movement remain educa'tional and nam,p'artison. Third, that it be not a new organization, ,but simply a weld -directed movement within exist- ing organizations stimulating and co- ordinating their efforts at economic study. The young men who have pledged themselves to :work and speak an be- half Of this crusade of rural youth include, among others, such well known figures as Jim 'Gibson, ,13.A Caledonia (graduate 01 'London school of Economics), ex -premier of Tuxis Boys' Parliament), Carroll Lindsay, Y, iNantiooke (ex -president U.F. Y.P.10.); Alex. Sinn, Holstein (prem- ier Tuxis :Boys' .Parliament); Earl ;L'autensiager, IB.,A., 9President Move- ment for Christian Social Order); Donald bfdLean, Muirkirk (president U:F.YJPJO.); Gordon Lapp, Toronto, formerly assistant seretary Ontario Boys' Work Board; Richard Prout, Brantford .(prominent Junior Falmer) Archie 'Service, Milton '(worker in Junior Farmer, U.F.O. and Church circles); Roy Howe, Tiverton (presi- dent Bruce County'junior Fanners); Ralph Staples, Durham County; Har- old Ghent, Wellington County; Geo. blartyn, Elgin County; John Martin of Lucknow; ,Gordon McEerracher, Kent County; Arthur Haas, Grey county; Alan Gilmour, ,Oxford enemy !Dates and places of meetings are as follows. All meetings at 8:30 in the evening. ,Monday, Nov. 20 --Westfield Unit- ed Church; Auburn Orange Hall; Londeslboro United Church; Bel - grave United Church. 'Tuesday, Nov, 2111-IDtinganuon An- glican IP'ariah Hall; Crediton Town- ship Ptall; Thames Road United • a.® Autolnsurance Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind acid at NEW Non Tariff 'Rates I!'s worth your ,while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low anon -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 Ai D h.�' rl but e an d GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY• ANCIW.a ETC. Church; Carlow Colborne 'f.awnslivp +Hall, \Ved., Nov: 213 .— larttssels Town Hall; I'Iolmesville United' Church Basement; Kintail Hall; Wa7inghaui to be; announced. Thursday, Nov, 23,—lBluevale Ov ange Hall; '_IFI,ty S.S. <No, 12 school house;' Baa d1, Sian lay' South; sehooi house, Wed. and Thurs. 22nd and 213rd (Local announcements will give def- inite haforma'tion) Walton Workman's Hall; Gerrie Orange Hall. !Friday, Nov, 24 Seaforth Town 1-Pal1;; Btu cel'fieId Walker's Hall; Dashwood 'Public School; Hay S. S, No. 114 School House. BRUCEFIELD. Miss Irene Snider of London spent the week end with diet parents, Mr. and Mrs, John ,Snider, The friends of Donald D'ayman, who spent the most of last week in .Seaforth hospital with a sore knee, were glad to know he was able to re- turn to his home last Saturday; al- though confined to his bed he is do- ing well. 1Mr. Lands'borough and bride of Port Credit spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Jas. '.12cQueen and other friends, .Miss Margaret Watson of Western University visited with •her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Watson over the week end, The New Canada team of The New Canada Movement will visit Huron next week. The team is composed of young hien, who have been interest- ed in Young People's work in churches, Junior Partners and farm young people's organizations. Their slogan is "Save Agriculture, Save Canada." They hold meetings each night. Those interested in rural prob- lems should attend some of these meetings. A meeting will be held in Walker's Hall on Friday, Nov. 24th at 8 pan, Rev. Mr. Gale and choir of Bayfield and Rev. W. A. Bremner and choir of Bruceifield will exchange next Sua- day far the evening service. Mrs. W. A. Bremner,•who has not been enjoying good health returned to her hone last week, after spend- ing nearly two weeks at the home of her daughter, airs, West, ni St. Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Landaboraugh of. Port Credit returned to their home this week after spending the past week at the house of their sister, airs. Jas. McQueen and renewing old acquaintances with their friends and relations, Mrs. Jamieson visited friends in Toronto last week, Mrs. Thompson of Kippen is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Moodie, where she intends spend- ing the winter. Mr, ,Scott 'Davidson disposed of his handsome chestnut driving mare to a gentleman out of London, The horse market is showing some improvement as Scott has recently sold a couple of horses. IMrs: M'clDonaland of London, who has been spending the past feu' weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. 1ICKenzie, returned home this week. The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of 13rucefield United Churoh, 'was held on Monday even-, ing, November 13th, with Rev, W. A. 1Breniner in the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn No. 97 fol- lowed by prayer given by William McLachlan. Scripture reading was then followed by hymn 95, after the topic had been taken Mr. Ted Mc- Leod took the chair for any business that was necessary. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss (Audrey Swan and adopted. Then the ,meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn No. 92, after which all joined in the benediction. . The regular meeting of the WM.'S. was held recently' in the schoolroom with the vice ,president, -Mrs, James Thorson, in the chair. After singing , a 'hymn the responsive Scripture read- ing yvas taken from Psa. 11115 and prayer was offered by ,Mrs. Dow-. Ar- rangements were made for duelling our Thank offering meeting the lat- ter part of November. . 1 A resolution vvas sent to ,Premier Henry :om- mending his stand against the srt'e of beer and wine by the glass. Mrs. T, Chapman, leader of group !No. 10, presided over the program. 'Splendid •reports of the sectional meeting held at Moncrieff were given by, Mas J''as. Thomson and Mrs. Hugh A'ikenhead, Mrs. Tough gave the temperance reading, "Liquor's. (Bid for Business," while Mrs. .Arthur MclQueen read a story on Indian work in Canada, Mrs. Hazelwood read a leaflet ''Thoughts on Prayer," showing the great benefits to be der- ived from the Quiet Hour, and Mrs. Chapman read "A Nickle for the Lord," 'The meeting was closed with prayer by Mts. Jas. •McQueen, Toothacheand neuralgia ane in- stantantlY relieved cher etl wi th Douglas' Egyptian Liniment, A quick, sure re- medy. Also recommended for burns sprains, sores and imflannnation. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c.