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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-30, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. With Christmas Just Around The Corner Superior 'Stores are rendering valuable assistance to those preparing their Christmas Cakes and Puddings. Remember Superior Store prices save you money. Their low week -end prices save you EXTRA money. Shop early for these special values. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for week ending Dec, 6 MAPLE LEAF SALMON, l's per tin 31c HILLCRE'S'T SHORTENING l's.....9c KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES PER PKG. ' 9c INGERSO''LL MALTED CHEESE %'s PER PKG. 1 1 c HARRY HORNE'S DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS per pkg QP‘r COCOANUT WAFER BISCUITS PER LB. 13 c FANCY PURE CATSUP,: extra value 2 tins 25c LARGE POPPING CORN 3 L B S. 25c Ready Cut Macaroni per lb. 6c Carrother's Soda Biscuits, 16 oz......................per pkg. 12yec Club House Olives, No. 13 octagon bottle, Queen ;..each 19c Club House Olives, No. 13 octagon bottle, Stuffed ...each, 29c P, & G. O.' K. or+ Pearl. Soap ..t... .... ........ 2 cakes 7c Brunswick Sardines per tin 5c Colgate's ,Thoth Paste per 'tube 21c Royal York Tea ' r/z lb. 23c Taylor's Peanut 'Butter 10 oz. jar 14c Schneider's Peameal Back Bacon per lb. 20c Durham Corn Starch per pkg. .10c Bovril Corned Beef per tin 15c Superior Baking ?Powder, 8 oz. -115c; 16 oz. 25c Post's Minute Tapioca 2 pkgs. 25c Baker's. Cocoa, Ye's per tin 15c SnowdriftCocoanut% lb. 13c Post's Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 23c Ovaltine, small--45c;....medium-67c; large 1.09 FRUITS AND CANDIES: Loose,Sultanas 2 lbs. Cleaned Currants : .. 2 lbs. Bleached Sultanas per lb. Lemon and Orange Peel per Ib. Citron Peel per ib. Glace 'Cherries... . % lb. Pineapple Rings, GlaceVI lb. }French .Creams ` per ab. Satin Mixed Candy per lb., Cut 'Rock Candy per lb Chocolate Drops per lb. Royal Mixed Candy per lb Fancy Christmas Chocolates .. r 3 lb, box Shelled Almonds., .................. '......., ....... Ye lb. Shelled Walnuts, quarters 34 lb.- 25c 25c 19c 20c 29c 100 15c 190 15c 190 19c I5c 79c 23c 100 Ross J.SproatJRhone 8 Miss N. Pryce Phone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter A Service that creates Confidence • and a Dependable Reputation 18 YEAR'S 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, hed tested, gradedded and paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamery C. A. BARBER, Prop, Walker's E'RVICE, ' ER FUN L S A UNDERTAKING —and EMBALMING Motor or Ilorse Equipment W. J. WALK.1R, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bus. 60c -62,c 42c 30c 40c l'8c Barley, per bus, 'Oats, new, per bus 13.uckwheat, per bus. Butter, per„lb Eggs, per doz. "!-hogs, per cwt. . . . ... ..• . .... x;5.715 •Potatoes, .per bag , ...$1.00 PROTECT YOUR EYES With our high-grade, stylish and most up-to-date glasses, rimmed or rimless. Your choice in shell, white or pink g old•( oi7ly $6.50. Invisible, filled p with lenses complete - 'Dilly i ible, bofocals with choice of frame complete, only 519.00. '('hese prices incl•ucle a thorough exa- mination of your eyes by our well known and reliable specialist, Mr. 'Hugh son, over 2'0 years routing • to !Seaforth. 9'ltc 'best optical work to be obtained and we save you stoney. Tuesday and Wednesclay, December 15th and 6th. !Bea'.ttie's Fait•, Seaforth. TOWN TOPICS. \do, Beery Huffman attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr, .Daniel McMillan, Millan, in Detroit, on Thursday last. The ninny friends of Mr's. C. Idek art are pleased to learn she is int proving rapidly from her prolonged illness: Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Di ltsott and \7.rsses''Bcattle attend'e'd the funera o'f the rate Frank Slodtt ''of Bluev'ale on Saturday. 'Mr, ''Slott :was a brother of Mr. Andrew Scott and the tate JDr. S'co'tt of town. Mrs. George Cameron, who has been quite ill, has returned to Eg- nvo n d'viile. (Friends in town received word :from Mrs, Harmer' of Detroit st'ating that Mr. I-Dar:ttler had p+assed'.away in ID'e+troi't on Nov.' 11318h fdl'iowing' a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Harmer resided several years ago on Goder- ich st, is the residence of Miss A. Lawrence and spent a year in to'ivn before going to Dearborn, Mitt, '1\1 ,0:- Newkirk and dau'gh'ter, Mns. Peterson of Bay City, and Miss Ruth Taylor of Torionto, were .visiting in town this week, Since she was here attending the funeral of her aunt, Miss Nan Cautvplbeli, "Mrs. Peteuson was bereaved by thedeathof -her hus- band, who was killled in a motor car collision during a snow storm. Mns. John Sproat has returned af- ter sipend'in:g s'ome weeks in Detroit. Mr. J. A. Stewart returned' on Tuesday evening from St. Paul, 'Minn., where he attended the funeral o,f his brother, the late W. D, Stewart. .An enjoyable euchre was held, un- der the auspices of the Rebekahs, \V ednesday evening. The prize -win- ters were: Ladies' first,' Mrs. Melvin Clarke; lone hands, 1,1lss Anne Mc- Nay; men's first, Wnt. Hopper; lone hands, 'Mr. Wright (Hullet) consol- ation, H. C. Box, EGMONDVILLE .Another eu'ahre in the series for the', Egrnondvil'le hockey boys was held at ' he: R.T.C. on Friday evening of last week. A large number of enthusiasts tuned out and all report a most en oyable- evening. John ;Earle and Clifford Lowery "brought .home the racon (hams)” for lone hands and games and Wm, Wright, consolation. It is very gratifyinlg' to the promoters of this series of games to have the co-operation and patronage of :so nany of the men of the community,' the interest is indicative ,of hearty support for th,e .hockey boys. Mrs. Odawford Simlplsan's malty friends regret to learn that she is 'll„ and the community is very hopeful and very anxious to know of ljer speedy recovery. Cooney Weiland goes to play hodk- ey with Detroit Red Wings, and Voss of the Red Wings is -taken over by Ottawa to fill the vacancy. We wish Cooney great success in his new pori - Fed Typhoid Germs To The Girl He Loved IAn article disclosing the diabolical plan of a love -crazed youth who at- tempted an unusu'al murder, then turned on the gas and left a mote say- ing he would wait for his sweetheart "on the other side"—but the alrtracctive typist did not keep the date, will ap- pear in the December 3 issue of The (American''vVeeldy with The Detroit Sunday Tithes, Want and ForSale Acis, 1 week, 25c tion. Believe It or Not.—A very intelli- gent dog is found in the 'v'illage of Egmonduille. When the • telephone, w"ltich is .a party line, rings calling this subscriber, his dog howls and jumps toward the phone, D1 this dog is alone in the house or within hearing distance his loud barks ane an indica- tion that t'he call has come in and his people are required, He makes n•o fuss about any other ring than their own, although an occasion he makes a mistake about a call similar Which has one more short. It may have Done home to many since listening in to the radio that there is. teat a dearth of songs g teat- uring Canada. Our neighbors, the people of the United States, have 110 more beautiful country,than we have. but it is remarkable how they have sung about their rivers, their homes,' their states, their streets, their- people, etc,, etc. Every day we hear the beau tifui strains of "My Old Kentucky 7lome" "Carty Me Back to Old Vtr- ginia "The Banks of the Wabash," "The Bowery; "Old Black Joe,,' "Nellie Gray," and many others,, but no one breaks into song a•botrt the majestic 'St. L'o,twrenee or the winding 'Maitland, and never yet have we list- ened to Ole 12,l 'Carry c teto Huron County" -or Essex or Algona Yonge Street, Toronto, is somew-hat of a thoroughfare but none of its wonders have been sung, while "The Bowery," has been heard from'continent to continent. When we 'hear "My Old Kentucky Hrome" for those of us who have had the great pleasure of travelling in this charming state we picture the tvirnding pike, the old cab- in with the lbw doorway and the huge outside chimney, set an a wooded. ill side; we sec the small clearing, the odd mule, the 00cas•ioival hog, the numerous picleanrinnies, in fact we re- call the !whole picturesque setting, but here in Canada we have had many picturesque log cabins amid quaint surroundings, but no song bo flash this picture across the world. "old 'Bilack Joe" has brought the moisture to many an eye but Why have ,we left t nhon •red and unsung "Red Dave" and "Black Angus." Can anyone take us out of this epidemic of 'silence? PAGE FIVE HOT ton on Saturday 1 u.at, !Word cl reached a here Saturday Cr 'JJJ PERening of the death of \1t E \aussel man, of Elmira, after a brief illness. }He had been 0pe attd on a week pre viously for appendicitis, but failed to respond to subsequent treatment, The deceased sons the father of Mus,; Pe- ter 'Cingerich and Mrs, \leno Stecicle Jr. of this neighborhood and the news of his' death comes as a shock to those tvhoare intimatelyacquaintedacquainted ' with. \ors. Gingerich and Mrs.Steckle. Mr. Jahn Turner and his sister, Nits. Geo, Campbell, motored to Lot - 01111 00 Monday 10 'visit their: father. Mr. Robt. Turner, who has been quite ill, It The 'Western tanle branch oft e eS } U1F.Y,P O. had a very successful meeting on Thursday evening when they were addressed by two members of .the Young Canada Movement team, Mr. Gordon \4'eKerricher and Mr. Art Haas. Their youthful aaidience listen- ed with rapt attention to the address- es' given by these earnest young men, while nearly everyone present 'enlist- ed itt the'Movement. It is also 'pleas- ing to note that the following day's canvass of the neighborhood was very •fruitful. The Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian Church are having a Hot ,Supper in the 'Basement of the Church from 5 to 7 on Tuesday, Dec. 5 MENU Chicken a la King Hot Tea Biscuit Potatoes Salads Jellies Lemon Pie, 'Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream, Cake, Coffee Admission ,35e CONSTANCE. Mr, and Mrs. Leo !Stephenson 'wen to London on Saturday on business The W.ALIS, will hold 'the C'hrist- rnas: meeting in ,the schoolroom of the ohurch on Friday everting, De- cember Stlt at 0 o'clock, The Fall tlrankoffeding will also be faked. The Ilitev. Mrs.'` Gardiner will give an ad- cbress. A good program is being pro- vided. Lunch will be served. All are tvelc'onte. The Golden Links Mission Band (held an open meeting on Friday even- ing whan a goodly number .were in at- tendance, w'i'th the president, Elia 'Dexter, in the chair. After singing hymn, "I -l'a'rk the I7erald Angels IS+ng," the president offered prayer. Jean Wakelfield read the Scripture Lesson. A piano inlstru.inenta'l by Dor- s Lawson 'Mrs. Britton, a leaflet and a short talk, "The Call of the Chil- dren"; ,Mr. Kelso Adams, a solo; a duet by Clete and Jack Medd accom- panied by the guitar, The following gave readings, Grace McMichael, kJeau- Anderson; violo, Norma and Fern Dexter; a. solo by I•vy Summons, a 'piano instrumental by Mrs, Ed. Dorrance; a duet by ;Helen and Edith Britton; a piano duet by Ella and (Ethel Defter; a duct by Mrs. Sim- mons and Mrs. Dorrance; a v'iolin se- lection by Mr. Britton and Ross Mann. An. interesting feature of the evening's program Was a 'roll ca'l1 and each member brought forciva'rd a gilt and put it in the White Gift bas- ket to be sent to needy children in care of Mr. Fred Sloman of the Tra- velliang s'cho'ol After which Mr. Brit- ton offered a few, words of prayer,,!, asking Go'd's blessing on the gifts.( The leader, Mlrs. Lindsay, spoke a few words and thanked all who had .hellped. Lunch • was served.. A loadofyoung peoiple from the Gravel met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dale on Monday everting The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. George Wheatley on Thursday when the officers for the coming year will be eleicted. ' 'Mrs.. B. B. Stephenson went to Lottd,on on 'Wednesday .with Mr. and Mrs. Logan of Blyth. STANLEY. Mr. Joe W'ild's spent a few days vis- iting friends in Goderich last .week. Mrs. IJantes !Barnes of London who spent the past 'week visiting relatives it this vicinity has returned home. Miss 'Helen 'Scotchimer o•f Goderich Tp. was the guest of her cousin, Miss !Irene Scotchmer of this 'Towns! ip. A number of our Stanley Township boys had a very successful card party and dance in the town hall in +Bayfield oft Friday night last. 'Mr. William sS'cotchmer was in "Clin :Unless worsts be expelled from the system, no child can be healthy. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is an excellent medicine .to destroy worsts. Dance! OLD AND NEW KIPPEN FRIDAY Admission 25c. Ladies 10c Autolosurance 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 white 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 'GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, CONVEY= ANCING. EITC. BRUCEFIELD. IBrucefield Men's Club.—On Thurs- day everting, December 7th, bhe Men's Club will hold a big rally meet- ing to Which all the ladies and men in the community are cordially invited. The Wien are providing a varied soc- ial program which will be of interest to all, and a good attendance is ex- pected. This organization has been in- strumental in bringing in some out- standing Wien to address their meet- ings'which are held monthly. Itts aims are good enough to make it worth- while for every man in the commun- ity to spare one night a month to be (present. The executive will be look- ing for you on December 7'th. Miss Verna Picot, Goderich Town- ship, spent the week with Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Mrs. Robert McGregor h'as return- ed to her home again after visiting her mother, Mrs, Chapman. Miss Jean Fobheninghtam is spend. ing a few days at Mr. !Robert Me- Gregoe's. Mrs. T. H. 'Wheeler returned home last •week after spending the last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Halstead, of Stratford, Mrs. Routley of Woodham has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Stevens far the past two weeks. Mrs. Janet iRoss received ward last week of the serious 'illness Of .her Bon- in -law, Mr. Monteith• of London, who is now in the Hospital with pleuro- pneumonia. Mrs. Ross 'has gone to London to be with her daughter, Mrs. Monteith. Miss Mary M'c'Kenzi'e of Tucker - smith is spending this week at the home of Mrs. Alex, Ross. At the meeting' of the library board which was held last week it was de- cided to purchase some new books. The librarian was instructed to sell ticket's now to new 'members for the balance of this year and 119.34 at the same price as last year. r 'Mr. Routic • -t 4\'dodham, who vi- s. } o ,sited with her sister -in -taw, Mrs. Ste- vens and other relatives, left the first of the week to visit her sister, _Mrs. H Talbot of Bay'Ifield. Mrs. O. Dawson of Varna spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Souter, last week. A meeting , in the interests of The New Canada Movement was held in Walker's hall on Friday evening. The audience though not large listened with intense interest to the addresses given by Mr. ?Gordon MnjKerracher, of Kent county and Mr. Arthur Haas of Grey county. We feel sure that had the people understood the nature of the meeting more would have availed themselves the opportunity of being present. During the meeting musical numbers were given by \hiss Eva Stacichouse with violin selections, ac- companied by Mrs. W. MdBeath on the piano, and \'tr. Austin Zapfe with. selections on guitar and mouth or- gan. Mr. Z.i+pfe an wered his encore with a song "Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley." The anisic was much ap- preciated by all, Mr,\'IaI<erracher, and Mr. Haas told of the need and the work of the movement. They said the youth of the land must in some Christian manner try to Gad a" solution to rural problems. They are ?not trying to form a new organize 'tion but encourage the formation of units or study groups in the existing young peoples organizations. The ac- tivities and training of the turts, once .formed, are .co-ordinated and directed 'through the Movement's 'pages pub- lished ,in. The Weekly Sun. These ac- tivities are directed by the Move- ment's examination 'hoard, This board consists of promittenit .farmers, univ- ersity economists, church representa- tives, and a tnem+ber,of the ;Big Teani, At the close of the addresses, the meeting was thrown open to discus- seemi, EVENING ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL TUESDAY` EVENING DEC. 5th AT 4:15 ° EUCHRE AND BINGO Also Drawtng of Tickets for Cedar Chest and Other, Prizes ADMISSION FREE ocr and Mr. 11.:MoLachlau,.Ort Tues - clay night these speakers were enter- tained at the home of a clergyman who was greatly, interested in the \Lovemeat, but said :had the people lived up to the Golden Rule, there w=ould he no need of this movement. The meeting closed by singing God Save the Ring. The following day .Mr. E. McLeod and Mr, W. I3•sugh. accontpunied these young Wren' in call- ing on the ttarnters soliciting help for the necessary expenses of the Move- ment, The young mien who are out ,peaking receive no remuneration whatever. O'win'g to the limited time and conditions of t'he road, only a few farmers were called an. Anyone wishing to make a donation to the Movement can do so by sending it to Box 4133 Adelaide P,10., Toronto, Ont. Anyone who contributes 25c may re- ceive the Weekly Sun for three months and thus be able to follow the work of the Movemeint. The regular meeting of the Young People's Society, Brucej&eld United Church, was held on Monday even- ing, Novem'be'r 27'th. The meeting was in charge of Mr. James M'clNau,ghton who opened the meeting by singing a hythn which was followed by a Scrip- ture reading given by Mr. Fred Boyce, and prayer was given by lir. Wm. Pepper. The topic, "Music," was giv- en by Mr. James McNaughton. He gave the meaning of the word "mu- sic," and explained that it was just vibration, 'but above a certain vibra- tion it was no longer music but just a noise. Mao every country has its own kind of music and gave several ex- amples: France, stirring music with rhythm; 'Ptaly, soft, sweet alluring - melodies; lluringmelodies Scandinavia, melodies, but not much stress on rhyme or rhythm; England, melodies and operas with an excess of harmony and rnytotn. One detail he explained was that as regards music, Canada was behind Europe, who bad utxus'rcians far ahead. of any in Canada. /But one must think that Canada is a young country with not as mulch experience, also she had a hard struggle in her early days, and did not have as much time to think of music. Also he weiat on to say that all through the Scriptures music was always prominent. Altogether he gave a full detail, .many o.f his facts point- ing out things that many of his audi- encet heard had ne er ea d before, He was given full attention by all present. The president, Mr. T. 'McLeod, theft took the chair for discussion and the business of the evening. The Rev. W. A. Bremner started the discussion by stating that music has as much or more variety than any other talent, {He explained that each country has its own instruments and ideas of mu- sic. He also discussed the question as regards music lessons in public schools, and as tic president is a teacher and Miss M. McNaughton of S.S. No. 3, T'uckersmith, was present, there was lots of discussion on the subject, As regards the business the president was asked to read aloud a letter given to hint by \In-. ,Bremner and sent by the Rev, S. J. -gathers, Grand Bend; convener of Christian Education, Huron Presbytery. The 'letter asked that all the Y.P,S. attend the t'aliies at Exeter and Belgrave, as these rallies were the main event of Y.IP.S. Each.Society present at the :rally was asked to forward at the rally .10 cents per imember of the Society to help the education committee of Hu- ron. Also any Society wishing to for- ward a Christmas ,gift to Sas'katc'he= ?van could get full details at the rally. Any member desirous of attending the rally shouikl be at the church :at 5:4'5 p.m., Friday, December 'list. Also it mentioned a magazine obtainable by all 1.P. ,Barrettes which Gives full details of all developments and con- ferences in regard to Y.F.S. St was moved by Miss Eva !Stackhouse, sec- onded by Miss M..E'lliott, that Bruce - field Y;PiS. should purchase one. Also it was moved by .lir. Fred Blcyce, se- +conded by Mr, Gordon Elliott, that one copy should be. purchased foe each convener. 7.;'ast week each one pres- ent signed his name .on the member- ship roll and this week anybody who was absent 'last week could sign. It was moved and seconded that each member give a verse when he answers roll call. Two or three weeks ago some discussion was held as regards. ]Bible baseball and this week each member will read the first six chap- ters of John for next ,Monday, Menu- hers, please do not ,get alarmed at the number-, but read it well and tnalke your presence known by your ans- wers. The meeting came to a'. close hy. , t sin•giig a livtnn after which all joined in tie benediction. siion-and questions anyone wished to ask. Signatures were also obtained from those who wished to join the utuit, During thre nd3sc nasio'C period talks' were 'given by Rev. :ver. Brent-