The Seaforth News, 1934-09-20, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, -1934
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PERI
sows.
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Every Day Is Money Saving
Time At
Superior Stores
Regular customers of Superior Stores have learned that daily
shopping reveals many opportunities for saving .on food purchases.
Here is a list of well known products on special sale this week. We
suggest that you take advantage of the extra savings offered.
ITEMIS FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES 2 PKGS.
SHAKER.PLAINORIODIZED !•
TOMATO kik; oi; •'• • • • • • •
5 TINS
STANDARD PEAS, No, 4 SIEVE
SULTANA,'RAISINS, NEW
PER TIN
2 LBS.
Sunlight Soap
Orange Marmalade
Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin with your coupon and
Oxydol
Oxydol
McCormick's Chocolate [Marshmallow Biscuits
Manyflowers Toilet Soap
Premium Tea, with beautiful China
Hawes' Lemon Oil
Castle •Wax
Aylmer Pork & Beans, 16 oz. tin
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Pure Maple Syrup
Pure Clover Honey
Reckitt's Bag Blue, or Oxford Blue per pkg. 7c
Connor's Kippered Snacks per tin 5c
Orangettes Candy per Ib. 19c
Kkovah Health Salt per tin 18c
17c
14c
17c
25c
lic
251::
4 cakes 23c
40 oz. jar 31c
19c
large pkg. 21c
small ,pkg. 9c
per ib. 15c
5 cakes 25c
1 lb. 64c
12 oz. 23c
1 lb. tin 25c
4 tins 25c
per pkg. 17c
16 oz. 27c
41/2s 55c
EXTRA! Fair Days, Thurs., Fri., Only
Redpath Granulated or .Yellow SUGAR 10 lbs. 54c
P. & G. or Pearl Naptha Soap 3c per bar -100 bars 2,99
Spot Cash Only
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
Motor or Horse Equipment
Night or day phone 67
W. J. WAILKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
UNDERTAKING—and—
EMBALMING
Insurance
FIRE—AUTO—WIND
Our Policies Will Protect You
Our Rates Will Appeal to You
Prompt service and settlement of
all claims
Travel anywhere in Canada or
the United States and always
fully protected—you cannot af-
'ford to take chances.
REAL ESTATE
Several bargains in Town and
Farm Property.
Call, Phone or Write Us.
A. D.Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc.
'Egg Exports ,
'The outlook for egg exports to
'Great Britain this fall continues
'bright. 'The bulk of the exports will
mot start to move until October. With
-the storage stocks less than a year
'ago, the 'outlook for the egg market
during the Winter contuses ,favourable.
Farmers are appreciating more and
-more the fact that poultry is provid-
ing a profitable route through which
they may market some of their sur-
plus grains.
BORN.
Scott Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday, Sept. 1119th, 1191314, 'to Mr.
and Mrs. 'Glean Bell, of Hensel!,
a son.
Cunningham. — 21 Ofinton
:on,1Suirclay, Sept. 9,th, to Mr. and Mrs.
'Guy Cunningham, a daughter (Marg-
aret Christena).
Austin.—En Varna on 'September 1,3,
1934, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Austin,
'Kerr.—In Private Patients' Pavi lion,
•Toronto, to Mr, and Mrs, J. Leslie
.1Kettr, Toronto, on Sunday, Sept. 16,
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 vre,eks 5Cfc.
2,
8
Phone 77
SCOTCH DOUBLES
(Continued from Page One.)
:Joseph 'Brophy, iGoderich, 1.1P 0111S
1j. Brodeniok, Seaforth, 3 I anions 14.
L. Proctor, Brussels, 3w plus 115.
Jahn Beattie, Seaforth, 2w plus 12.
Nahrgang, N Hamburg, 2w plus 7
Chas. 15411,1, Seaforth, 24w plus lit
Ed. Mason, Goderich; lw plus 6.
T, johnstone, Seaforth, lin, plus 10.
Morgan, Kincardine, 3tv plus 28,
E. H. Close, Seadorth, 2w phis 7.
J. Muir, Galt, 2w plus 'V.
R. Sproat, Seaforth, l'w plus 4.
9'. Bonthron, Hensall, lw Plus 2.
Dr. H. H. Ross, 'Seaforth, 11 w plus
tAngus McRae, Blyth, 2w plus I.
Dr. Bechely, Seaford], 3w plus ill.
Robt. Harmon, St, Marys, 2w Plus
,119.
Dr. Klopp, Kitchener, liw plus 10.
Fred Hunt, Goderic,h, 2w plus 12.
Musselmen, Galt, 2w plus 113,
W. Andrews, St. Marys, :llw plus 2,
J. -Cott, plus I.
T. Puckett, Listowel, diw plus 8,
W. H. Rath, London, 3w plus 115.
IP. A. Lambertus, Walkerton, 1:w
phis
Canadian Wool Clip
,Canada uess about four million
pounds of wool recovered from rags
every year, in addition to her own
domestic clip and imported supplies.
:The wool grown in Canada provides
only about one-third. of the require-
ments of the :Canadian textile indu,s-
try, so that the Dominion imports an-
nually about eight million pottricis of
clean wool and twelve mitlion pounds
of yarn 'a NI other semi -manufactures
of 'work On lite other hand, oo an
average about one-third of the wool,
grown in Canada is exported,
When packing eggs for shipment
a ,good practice is to brush the hand
'lightly over each filler as it is packed
to make sure that 00 eggs ane pro,,,
trading above the top Of the filler.
1Such eggs aim ost invariably will
!break in transit :Before packing a
case, examine the b,ottom and ,sides.
If any nails are loose or have fallen
out 'replace them.
TOWN TOPICS.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoover, Lis-
towel, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Hoover's .father, Mr, W. H. Sh'oldice.
(Mrs. P. Holtz of California spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. A,
Park and Mrs, McTavish.
:Mr. Waller Murray and sister
Annie were visitors in Stratford 02
'S0.11-1<lay.
Miss Eileen 'Chapman left :Monday
Lor Meec:meld 'Hall, Guelph, Where
she is taking a dietitian course.
Messrs. Wilson and Philip Stall -
worthy, .of the University of Toronto,
were guests last week at the home of
Mr. A. H. Carter, Huron Road West.
St. ljames' parish congratulate
Adie iEckart, son of ,Alr,and
Mrs. 3.M. Eckert, on winning the
(five dotlar prize .donated by the C.
WiL. for his efficiency at the En-
trance exams,
Mrs. James IBeattie, Church street,
'celebrated her eightieth 'birthday on
Monday. 'During the day CAOrs, Beat-
tie was the recipient of the heartiest
best wishes of her many friends.
Mrs, Ellen AldIntyre of 'Royal Oak,
Mich., is 4siting her sister, Mrs,
Archie Alc1Nab and other 'friends,
1Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richards of De-
troit, Mrs, Belle !Macomber Of Cali-
fornia, Miss Dorothy Davis of De-
troit, Dr, and Mrs. H. Bristow of Bay
City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson
of London spent a clay here last week,
Mrs. L, Tasker, :11r, and 'Mrs,
Peter 'Doonigan .and daughters Annie
and Mary, all 01 Windsor, spent the
week-ertd at die home of Mr. Henry
Mt:Gavin in Tuckensmith.
The Catholic Women's League are
haring a euchre in St. Tames' School
Hall, Tuesday evening, 'Sept 25.
Mr. and Mrs, H. W, /Hart and son
'Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Storey were in London last Wed-
nesday.
Maples along town streets are he-
ing pruned away from Hydro wires,
'Afr, Borden Merrier of London was
it visitor last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case.
Arany friends of Mrs. James I.
Johnston are sorry to learn she is
quite iIi her husband, Mr. Johnston,
is recuperating from a recent opera-
tion,
'jack Consitt of Tuckersinith is in
Scott Memorial Hospital as the re -
'1 o a kick in the 'stomach by
horse, and is in a serious condit
with internal injuries.
Mr, S. Shinen has rented Mr. 9'„
Crawford's house On Centre stre
Mr, Robert Stewart has rented
house of the late Mrs. David Ro
Centre street,
a
ion
R.
et;
the
016.
MRS, ELLEN DEVEREAUX
Another of the pioneers of this dis-
trict passed 'Monday at her hiome on
the first concession of 'Euckersmith,
in the person of Ellen :Shanahan, wife
of the late James :Devereaux, in her
eighty-eighth year. !She was horn in
Limerick County, Ireland, and came
to Canada with her parents when six
years of age. They settled in the 'vic-
inity of Seaforth where she has since
resided. Her .husband died rfifty-one
years ago. Although she had 'been in
failing health for the past year, Mrs.
Devereaux was able to he around and
had all her faculties and was able to
enjoy life. She attended church two
weeks ago and went about as usual
until last Sunday when she was taken
seriously ill and died' the following
day. She was a devout Catholic and
a charter member of St, fames' Cath -
early days of its o'rganization and
Church in Seaforth, and in thei
later years she was a very active
<N1001.:0r in Connection with the d f -
feren t organizations, being a valued
member of the Altar Society, the
Society Inc:the Propagation of the
Faith, and the Catholic 'Women's
League, Mrs. Devereaux had a good
nernory and recalled many in terest-
ng episodes of life in pioneer days.
:Four of a .fantily survive, Mrs. John
Downey and Mrs. :H. j. Downer,
etroit; 'Airs. Dbrsey, St,
ole in ban, an d Witliarn Devereaox,
uckerstnith. The 'funeral took place
Veclnesday morning, Sept. 1119, et 9
'clock from St, James' Church to at.
nines' :cemetery. Requiem High
lass was celebrated by Rev. Father
. P. 11-Iussey, alsiated by iRev, Fatn.-
r. 'Nagle of Goclerich, The pallbear-
s were James Brown, 'Robert
rown, fames Devereaux, 'Louis Des-
eaux, P. V, Alc)Grath and 111', g. Me-
rath.
Among those Front a ,distance wore
r. and Mrs. 3. L, Downey and M..
cl Airs, H. L. :Do:Witty, 'A/Cr, and
es. fames Downey, Mr and Mrs,
ephen (Dloomey, Mists Helen Down-
, Mr. Reginald (Biggar, all from
etroit; Mrs. 3. M. Cole orf Windsor,
r. ancl 'Mrs, 'James Brown, of Kin-
ra, Mr. and Mrs, Robert .Bro,wo,
'ss es Ka te and tAgoes 13 rown,
essrs. Ed. and Tom Brown, Mrs.
Coughlin ancl non 'Robert, Arr. and,
S. Frank White, (Mr. a n el Mrs.:
clhol, Mr. and Mrs, Flannigan, all.
Kickora; Mr. and Afrs. Thomas
C
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517
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31
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PAGE FIVE.
1KOY and Messrs. ,Leo and. Wbiliam
!Kelly of Blyth, Mrs, James Neville
of Sarnia,
HARLOCK.•
Mrs. Jahn I.VfclGregor and son
'George of Walkerton visited over the
week end at the homes of Mrs. Jen-
nie Knox and Mr, and Mrs, Frank
McGregor,
Mr, Reece Ferris was in Stratfo
Tuesday, ha ring taken Master Art
sir Bewley, who is attending Norm
School the coming year.
We
are very sorry Mr. and 3,1
Robert Ferris are not enjoying go
health at present, 'but hope they w
soon be better,
Mr. and Mrs, A, W, Beacom, Al
and Mrs. Sant Ruddell and Mr, Jam
'Ruddell, ...Ur. and 'Mrs. David Wa
son and children and Mr. John Rog
erson and Mr, Wm, Murphy wet
Sunday visitors at the ,home of 31
and Mrs. Robert Watson.
Miss INellie Ranson made a brie
visit last !Friday to the home of he
brother, Mr, and Mrs. Althert Rap
son, and her sister, Miss Eva Rap
son of Clinton, returning to Toronto
Sat, afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs. john Brown of 'Van-
oouver recently visited at the home
of the latter's brother, Mr, Thos.
and Mrs. Neilans, also in company
with 'the 'latter two, calling on a
nuntber .of Mr -S. Brown's- old friends.
Mrs. Alex. Rapson and eldest
daughter of Detroit, and niece, Miss
Joynt of Watford, recently called at
the homes of Mr. Albert Rapson, Mr,
Isaac Ranson and Miss Eva Ranson
of Clinton:
The September Ladies' Aid and
W.M.S. of Burns' United Church was
held an 'Wednesday afternoon„ Sept.
5th at the home of Mrs, Kelland Mc-
Vittie with a good attendance, The
atternoon was pleasantly spent quilt-
ing,
Mrs. Albert Voddea of near Load-
esboro spent a few days last week nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
'Ferris.
Miss Edith Beacom and the Messrs.
Wm. Taylor and Jim AfcEwing are
attendingegisate.
'Burns' United Church expect to
1101d their anniversary services on
Sunday, Oct 28, Further notice later,
rd
h -
al
0<1
111
r,
es
t -
r.
5.
McKILLOP.
The ladies of Duff's Church, Mc-
Killop, held their 45 th anniversary
of the W. M. S. and W. A. in the
church on the evening of Sept. 14
with a good attendance. Mrs. G. E.
Morrow, hon. president, Mrs, C. Hen
derson, president Mrs. ,Hillebrecht,
vice president of the W. AC. S., and
Mrs. W. j. 'Shannon of the W.A.,
were on the platform. Mrs. C. Hen-
derson .opened the meeting with a
hymn. Mrs, W. J. Shannongave the
prayer. Mrs, John 11-1illehreeht read
the Scripture, the 33rd Psalm, Mrs,
\V, J. Shannon then read letters of
greeting from thos'e who were unable
to come. After the ,welcome address
was read by Mrs. Morrow, Mrs, H.
113lanchard fittingly replied. The hist-
ory a the \VIALS. and W.A. for the
45 years was then given by Mrs. Jas.
Kerr, and was much enjoyed by all.
The offering was taken up. Rev. Mr.
Morrow then took charge. A vocal
duet by Miss Rose Henderson and
Miss Maxine Lawrence, accompanied
by Miss Alma Lawrence; *Mrs. Rob.;
ert MacFarlane gave a Christian Ste-
wardship reading; readings were giv-
en by Miss Vera Hudson and a song
by Mr. P. .Bartlett; a duet by Mrs.
,john. E. Daley and Mrs. Herald Law-
rence, accompanied lby 3[iss Alma
iLawren co, followed by .Miss McKin-
non accompanied by Mrs. 5, (Broome;
a violin selection by Mr. Joseph Hogg
accompanied by Mrs.. 'Joseph Hogg,
A ltableau was 'presented "My Moth-
er's Face," by Mrs. C. Headerson,
Mrs. R. iN, porrance, Mrs. John
Daley, Mrs, Herald Lawrence, Miss
Alma Lawrence, itIrs, John :Hille-
brecht presented, Mrs. James Kerr
with a beautiful china tea set. Guests
from a distance 'were Mrs, James Gil-
lespie of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Bremner from Ethel, Lunch was
served. '
WINTHROP
Several from here attended the Cun-
Cral of the late Mrs, 'Geo. McSpadden
of Seaforth 'which was on Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. MciSpad'den was
a resident Of Winthrop for many
years before :moving to Seafortli a
few years. ago,
Miss Helen Mioore is visiting relt1.-
tives in Chicago.
Ale. and Mrs. ?Joseph Little spent
Sunday! with Mr. and Mrs„ :Geddes of
Bel:grave.
Don't forget the dance to be held in
the'ail on Fri. Sept, 218th. Collins'
orchestra will supply the music. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mrs. 'Whir. Cook .and son, Mr.
Frank Cook, of Newinarket, called on
Airy, John Bullard on Sunday,
Miss 'Bessie ,Blanchancl is visiting
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Blanchard ryf
:London bridge was falling down, fast and furiously when The News
happened aloog North Main street while this party was in progress
en Saturday. In the centre are :Altyvonne Afoore '(who was celebrat-
brating her tenth birthday) and Fergus Bell. The others in the group
are, on the left, Isabel McKellar, Beth Vtradinsley, Margaret Dale,
Harriett Russell; on the right, Billy Cheoros, 'Marion AleCavin, Joan
McAlester, Winnifrecl Russell; at the back: jean Currie, Audrey 'Ale -
Gavin, Kathleen Holmes, Margaret Pethick,
Killing The Flies
,Most efforts to keep clear ,cif stable
flies have been restricted to spraying
the flies on the COW'S, The suggestion
is now •made that the Hies be fought
in the stable as well. The idea is to
spray while they are settled in the
walls and ceiling,, If this spraying is
clone in the early morning it will be
more effective as the llies are then
sluggish in, their movements. 'Late af-
ternoon is also a good time. Close the
stable and spray with a fine mist that
fills the air. One part of formalin iti
'10 parts 01 milk or sweetened water
makes a good and cheap spray. 'The
sante mixture may be left around in
plates for the flies to drink. Keeping
all manure cleared away from :he
stable and yards will remove breed-
ing places for the Hies and reduce
the nuisance. Where it is not cooven-
ieir to move the manure to the fields,
1: should he kept in a screened sited.
FALL EXHIBIT 1
anSPECIAL PRICES
On All Furniture
on
Seaforth Fall Fair Day
Walker's
Furniture Store
�OYIAR
SPEEDWAY TIRES
AND
PLY PLY
AT SAVING PRICES
(Genuine
Heavy Duty)
610
6.80
7:65
2930.40-21.
30x4.50-21
28x4.75--49
7.40
7.90
8.9,
Figure out your saving on every tire at
these low prices. It's a great chance to
get a whole new set. Certainly you'll never
get better value.
Tires correctly mounted—no extra charge.
. W Dunlop, Seaforth
1