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The Seaforth News, 1937-06-24, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937. THE SEAFORTH NEWS mPAGE FIVE. r These Items Good Till June 319 CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES 21. 28 oz, EACHc 2 TINS 21 c 'GARDEN PATCH PEAS 17 oz LYNN VALLEY TOMATOES 2 TINS 19 c squat 2s d Q AYLMER PORK & BEANS2 TINS +r c 22 oz. 2 PKG. 23c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES MPNNING'S COCOANUT FPNGER BISCUIT PER LB, 17 c Toddy, special 1 lb. tin 39c, with 1 tin 54s for lc all for 40c Heinz Catsup, large bottle Each 190 Princess Flakes 2 pkg. 29c Quaker Puffed Wheat, Shirley Temple Cereal pkg. 10c 3 pkg. Each Each Each Shirriff's Fancy Free, Sweet Mystery, and Lushus Jelly Powder Chase & Sanborn Coffee, is Cowan's Cocoa Vas is Interlake Toilet Paper 3 rolls Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, Golden Nett or Unicorn, %s, ...Each Is, .Each Hawes Floor Wax, is Each Hawes Lemon Oil, 12 oz, btl, per btl. Manyflowers Toilet Soap, 2 cakes 10c; and 1 cake for lc All 3 cakes for Schneider's Sliced Breakfast Bacon, rind off per lb. Schneider's Sliced Breakfast Bacon, rind on per lb. 25c 39c 15c 25c 25e 15c 25c 430 23c 1.1c 30c 25c Lily Chicken Haddie Matches, Spot -lite 3005 Blueberries, Beaver Brand 2s Marmalade, St. Williams 32 oz. Pie Cherries, solid pack Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 8 az. Aylmer. Irish Stew Derby Cheese, /as, spreads or slices Brunswick Sardines Tuna Flakes, %s Electric Bulbs, Mazda 25, 40, 60 Watt Brasso 2 tins 25c 3 boxes 25c Each 15c per jar 25c 2 tins 25c per btl. 21c 2 Tins 25c per pkg. I5c 5 tins 25c per tin 15c Each 20c Small 15c Large 25e 3 doz. 25c per pkg. 5c Picnic Plates, 8" Tooth Picks Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE $ PHONE 77 1 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WAL&ER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Important Notice! ACME TSSCOLLLECTE DG Our Collecting Department is a result of Years of Successful. Experience in collection local and out-of-town ac- counts. On March 216th we received a letter from a client: '"Thank you for 'prompt remittance and for good.5yvork re my collection." Our Rates: NO COLLECTION, NO CHARGE • Mail your list I accounts tolay to Nuke's Collecting Agency (License 111716) Head Office, SEAFORTH, ONT. Box 498 SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus, ..1. , ......,.1..t• • 120 Barley, feed, ,per ,bus. ...... I.,,...fli5c Barley, malting, per bus. ..,.......9'51c Oats, per bus lit. 613c Buckwheat, per bus. .............90c Miseries, Mishaps, and Misfortunes At The Coronation If you regret that you didn't go to the • coronation you 'needn't 'feed so badly about it. according to an antycle M. T'he American Weekly with the Juane 27 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, which points out that lots of those tato did go to th.e event wished they had stayed at home. AT 'GRA'IT'OiN. PLA'N'E CRASH IFoderad aviation department offic- "tats immediately began in :inquiry, to determine the cause of the air- plane crash which •occurred at 71310 a:m. Mlanclay morning, eight utiles west of St, (Marys and 'four miles north of Granton on Monday, mangl- ing three men to death. The mysterious crumpling of the fabric of a wing, which carie as the Good Equipment makes a, Good Farmer Better * FOR QUALITY & SERVICE BUY McCormick Deering Farm Machinery AND REPAIRS i From Your Local Dealer JOHN BACH SEAFORTH Main. St. Phone 17 light cabin monoplane hurtled earth- wards, into the .grain field of Archie Dewar,• on the seventh concession of ,Blansh'ard Township at '7130 a.m., to instantly kill all its passengers, 'wos the chief subject of the inquiry. Col. Douglas 'Joy, inspector of civil avia- tion, inspected the broleen wreckage, seeking' the tcause ,Of the worst disas- ter in Western (Ontario's aviation his- tory. T'he bodies o ithe victims were horribly crushed. They were Al Og- den and Charles 'Sackett, aged 218, licensed .pilots, both of Toronto, who were travelling as passengers, . and 'Pilot Arthur Leavens, aged '34, of Belleville. who was ;believe'd to have piletecl the unfontuna!te craft. BAYFIELD Rev. Gordon 'Peddie, of Toronto, occy'pied the pulpit in the Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday. Dr. Chas. and Mrrs. Stodgill and fa- ncily, of Tot•onto, arrived in Bayfield J'riday- and expect ,,to occupy their cottage all season. The Birch cottages are all taken for the summerand Mr. Birch has started building more, it looks as- i'f Biayfielcl could expect the biggest tourist season in. years. ?,[r. and Mrs. Stewart Macintosh and daughter, of Detroit, are occupy-, ing one of E Box's cottages. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. Gray Parker, of Vancouver and Mrs. ;A. IFashen, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs, Wan. Ferguson of Tuesday. Mr. \\'endo) f, of -Clinton, has open- ed a restaurant lit bhe Elliott 'b'lock. Miss L. Aikenhead, of London, has leased Mrs. L'ippett's store and start- ed a gift shop. Work in the addition to the new pier 15 progressing, Weather has been ideal fur this work. TOWN TOPICS: 31r. and 31rs. Charles Buntstead of Detroit. Mich., ,pent -the week end with 34r, and 3'irs. C. S', Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays have retur-red to Detroit after spending the week end with their parents. Mr. and M':rs. W. J, Williams cele- brated their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary on Jute ,?dst -quietly at their home, Crombie street. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gilchrist, 'late of Calgary, Alta., now of Owen Sound. were the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jackson. ,Mr. and Mrs. R, F MacKenzie and children and Mrs. McKenzie's moth- er, Mrs, H, Chesney, are spending the" summer at their cottage at God- erich, Mrs.' Geo. C.namer of Detroit is vis- sting her cousin, Mrs. DsCourcey, in :Eginonctv'il'ie. Mr. and Mrs. P. Farr of .Milverton and two little daughters and Mrs, Anderson were week end guests of Mrs. W. D. Bright. The sacrament of baptism was ob- served at the United Church, Sea - 'forth for the following children: Ja- son Wayne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jas- on Ellis; John Douglas, son df Mr. and Mrs,, Andrew Gamier, Marie Louise and William ' F1'gie;' daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. 'hooter Hunt Katherine Joan daughter of 31i and Mrs. E. Hawkins. The choir sang an anthem, "We give immortal mdse." IDt Borden Merner spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. Borden leaves shortly for Detroit as interne in Ford Hospital, Detroit. Dr. and M'rs. J. William A. Greig and little son, John Edgar, of Tim- mins, are spending a few clays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Dr, Greig saris on the iEmpress of Britain on Saturday for post graduate study in 'England. ,Miss H. Isabel Graham leaves on Friday 'for Toronto where she will attend the national convention of the Canadian ,Authors' Association to be held at the.Royal York Hotel June 26-30. 'Mss, H. Garner of Toronto is visit- ing Miss Lawrence, G'oderich street. Mr. W. 'J. Williams, Cromtbie S't., returned Monday after attending the Grand Lodge LIO.(O F. at the Royal York Hotel, :Toronto, as representa- tive Of Fidelity Lodge, 14rs. John Chesney (IJ•essie Ellgie) of• Stratford is visiting friends in Tuaicersntith and in town . '\Vm. A. Chapman and family , of North Bay, 1Ont., visited 00 Sunday last with his father, Watt. E, and sister-in-law, Mrs. E. S. Chapman. At the annual meeting of the Re- cord of 'Performance Poultry Breed- ers Association 'for Ontario, held this week at Guelph, Mr. J. 1f. Stott, of Seaforth, 'was re-elected a director. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid were vis- itors in London .during the week end. Mrs. A. McTavish went Tuesday to spend several days in Georgetown and attend the wedding of a relative, Rev. Mr. 'MdDedmdd. Mrs. Dougherty of Moosejaw. who spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Sidney Jucoibs and Mr. Jacobs, lett on Tuesday. 3[r. Will Bine spent a few days in Toronto. Mirs. L. T. D'eLacey has returned to her home, John street. Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins accompanied her from Toronto and spent the week end. Mfr. and Mrs, Charles Nall, .accom- panied by Rev. J. M. 'Eckert and Mrs. Leslie Scott and ,daughter 'Betty. motored from Chicago and arrived here Sunday to visit friends. Mr. Chas. Briggs of Cleveland was a visitor with his aunt. Miss MLoD'er- nifd. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sproat attend- ed the medical convention this week in Ottalwa. Mrs. 'H. R. Scott and family leave Thursday to spend two months in Bnylfiedd. lir. and Mors. Frank Boyce of -Kit- chener were guests during the week end with IMr. and 'Mrs. Beverley Christie. Mr. and Mfrs. Sant !Hanna are visit- ing relatives at Colborne, 'Ont. Vfr. 'Lloyd ,Hlogganth was a holiday visitor at 'Tettaganti. :\4r. and Mrs. Angus Smith, Miss Margaret 'Shaw, 'Toronto; Mrs. Gray and daughter Clara of 'Guelph.,visited I. 1.1. and Miss Robertson during the w'eels end. Thirty-four rinks tool: ;part in the Coronation Doubles on the bowling :green Wednesday aftettioon and ev- ening. James Dillon, who crashed into the watt at the dour mill Thursday after - 00011 'last, has been removed to 'Gotl- erteh, awaiting bail, police state. He wsill appear in police court here next week on changes of driving while ins toxicated 'anti theft of car. DIED Willfsanr-tIn 'Hulilett, on June 214; Waiter 'Willison, in his 616th year. The funeral will take ,place from his late residence, eon. 9, 401 5, Hal- lett, on 'Saturd'ay, June 26th. ,Service at a p.m, In'tes'ifle.n't in Burns' Cemet- ery, H'ullett. TO THE MILK AND CREAMS BUY ND PUBLIC We publish below a certificate of the complete heath of our Dairy Cattle. Seaforth, June 22nd, 1937. : "To any Whom this may Concern: This is to certify that I have, on request tested the dairy herd of Barnett's Dairy of Seaforth for Tuberculosis and Bang's disease and according to test re- vealed no reaction to either disease. F. HARBURN, V.S." Bang's disease, it may be explained, is the source of undulant fever. We guarantee you safe Milk and Cream from our own completely tested cows. BARNETT'S DAIRY PHONE 276 A JUNE TEA UNDER AUSPICES LADIES' AID FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tues., June 29 Menu: 'Dressed ' Roast ',Pork, Potato Salad; (Ripe 'Tomato, Salads, Cake, Bread and Butter, Tea. Special: Mother's IOW Fashioned Strawberry (Shortcake. Admission 35c MUSIC. •From 5 to 7 o'clock ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 1 Cromarty Presbyterian Cf1urch Sun., June 27 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Speaker, Rev. A. A. Lowther, M.A., B,)., of Jhansi, U.P. India Special Music by the choir, assisted by Mrs. John Cairns, Brucefield ON TUESDAY 'EVENING at eight o'clock Mr. Lowther will give an il- lustrated lecture on "India, its Peo- ple and its Problems." Silver Collection DUBLIN Cronin-Eckert.— 'On Monday morning at nine o'- clock in' St. Patrick's Church, Dublin Eileen 'Eckert, daughter of Frederick ]Eckert, was united in marriage to Al- bert Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronin, of Sit. Collin -than. The mar- riage was ,performed by Rev. 13. Dant- zer, uncle of the bride. Rev. J. Eckert, another uncle of the bride, sang the High Mass, 'Present in the sanctuary were ,Rev, D'r,. Sfoulkes and Joseph 1O'Rounke. The altar was 'banked with pink carnations and snapdragon. Miss Mary Beale, organist of the church. played the wedding music, The 'bride entered the church with her father. Her gown was of white sills net appliqued with satin in floral design, Her long veil was caught to her head with a wreath of flowers. She carried •a shower bouquet of white carnations, dark pink roses and baby's breath. The bridesmaid, Miss H'e'len OIHaca, St. Columban, cousin of the bride, was in shell pink taffeta with large picture hat in matching shade. She carried pink and white car- nations. Little Miss Mary Horan, of Dublin, in a quaint frock of blue org- nn'dy. was a dainty flower girl. She carried a. basket of pink and white snapdragon and fern, and wore a wreath of small flowers in her hair. The bridegroom was assisted by his 'brother, A6phanaus Cronin. The ush- ers were 'Jternes 'O'Connor and ,Fergus Horan. 7iirs. D. Cronin, mother of the bridegroom, wore a smart flower- ed frock in yeti'ow, with white. The bridegnoomis gift to the bride was a chest of silver, to the 'bridesmaid a 'birthstone (sapphire), ring, to the flower girl a string of pearls. and to the groomsman, a razor. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home to same 415 guests. -Mr. and Mrs. Cronin left later to 'spend the honeymoon in Detroit, the bride travelling in a dress of Wallis blue sheer, with white coat and white accessories. Upon their re - tern they will reside near St. Coluan- ban. Thee Seaforth Branch of the Cana- dian Legion held Decoration Day on Sunday, June 20, when they also came to the grave or the late Joseph Evans in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Dublin. Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle and Miss Eleanor Krey returned to Dearborn: Mich., after a pleasant visit with friend's. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale of Windsor with his mother who is ser- iously lid. Mr, and Mrs. James Hanley of To- ronto were called to the bedside of his nether, who is in Scott Memorial Hospital,'Seaforth, suffering from a serious car accident on Sunday. We hope to see Mrs, Hanley able to be around soon. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Smith re- turned to their 'home in Kenilworth after a short visit with Mrs. Roach. Wm. Hanley and family had the misfortune to be involved in a seri- ous accident last Sunday while -mot- oring to London. About half a mile south of S'tatfa a cow that was pas- turing on the road suddenly walked in front of the Hanley ear. In order to avoid hitting the cow Wm. Hanley jr. swerved to the left. the car upset- ting in the deep ditch. Mrs. Hanley was most. seriously injured, receiving a broken arm near the shoulder, which cannot be 'set for two weeks on account of the glass that is int - bedded in her arm and :boulder. Miss Betty Hanley received a gash in the scalp which took several stitches to close. Her brother and 'father were lucky enough to get off with a bad shacking tip. Constable D„u.rlas was in char<ge at the accident. STAFFA STAFFA Wilsonallorman.— A lovelysummer weddin4 was sol- emnized at Christ Church, Niagara Falls, Ontario, an Saturday, when Eva 'Roberts, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Norman, Statla was un- ited in marriage to Harold Jeffrey Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wil- son, Fort •Erie, Rev, '(;uy B. Gordan officiated. The bride was lovely in baby 'blue rough crepe with white hat and white accessories. Miss Sybil Wilson, in a white swagger suit, at- tended the bride, and Walter Wilson was groomsman. -After a wedding breakfast at the General Brook, bhe bride and bridegroom motored to the home of the bride at Statfa, where a reception awaited them. The bride's traveling quit was of blue. with grey fox fur. The bride's table was trimm- ed in pink and white. and centred with the wedding cake. Dinner was served by several friends of the bride. Guests were present front Exeter, Seaforth Mitchell, Chisethu.rst and IGadt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will re- side in Fort `Erie. McKILLOP Ryan-Johnson— A pretty June wedding was sol- emnized in St. C'olumban Church 00 'Saturday morning by Rev. !Fathgrf Dantzer, P.IP,. when 11ary Roselle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Ryan, son of Mr. and airs. Jo- seph Ryan, of Walton. The ihride was given in marriage by iter father and looked charming in a gown of prin- cess peach satin overlaee trimmed set$ with pearls and ware a wide mohair hat and accessories to match and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and maiden hair fern caught with streamers. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ciestia !Johnson, Who wore a pretty gown of powder ;blue silk net over satin with a wide hat and accessories to match. and carried a (bouquet of carnations and lily of the valley. The groom was supported by his •brother, Mr. 'Gordon Ryan of London. Stella !Johnson, little .sister of the bride, acted as Rower _girl and. cvas dressed in a .pretty little dress of green silk with overlace and baby rib- bon and carried a bridal basket of sweet peas. .Present in the sanctuary during services were Rev. (Father Pa_ quette, parish priest of ,Brussels, and Rev. Father .Dantzer, of St. ColurnIft an. Altar ,boys° were Jack O'Reilly', Jack Cleary. and (Stephen Holland. The altar was tastefully decorated with roses, :peonies, snapdragons and ferns. (Mrs. Vincent Lane presided at the organ while Miss Florence 'Ryan, R.N., of London" sister of the groom, sang "On this day," "Oh Beautiful Mother." and "My World." After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the bride's 'hone where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to them and their near relatives. The dieing room War beautifully decorat- ed in peach, blue and white. The groom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver, to the bridesmaid a gold combined compact, to the groomsman a silver tie clip and to the little flower girl a 'bracelet. In the afternoon the bride and groom deft on a trip to Nia- gara. Buffalo, and other Eastern points, the bride traveling in a snit of brown and pink with brown acces- sories to match. On -their return they wild reside on the grooms farm near WaVton, where a comfortable 'home awaits them, -Mr, and Mrs. Ryan will be at 'home to their friends after July 215Ith. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. W. - J. Clark olid daughter Doris, visited over 'fast weeds end at the former's brothers, Cliltord Clark, of H'amiltou, and also at Mr. and Mrs. Ecphriatn (Howes of Ridgeway, near Buffalo. LOOK! ATTENTION! Coming to Lolnclesibor'o THE HAPPY COUSENS CON- CERT COMPANY AT THE ANNUAL Strawberry FESTIVAL Of The United Church Sunday School, held on Community Hall Grounds o., June 28 SUPPER SERVED FROM 6 O'CLOCK TO EIGHT After which this Splendid Concert will be given. Do not fail to hear these six splendid Artists. Admissions: ,Adults 315 cents Children under 10 years, 20 cents. [,f weather disagreeable 'Program?, given indoors. Chas. Stewart, Supt. IMMOMINIEMOW THE ANNUAL CARDEN PARTY AT CAVEN CHURCH WINTHROP June25 PROGRAMME' BY ' PARKHILL QUARTETTE eensf ting of !Quartettes, Duets, Sobs, Violin Selections' & Readings. Supper Served from 6 to 8 p.tn. Booth on Grounds Admission. Adults 31e, Children. 20c. In case of inclenten;t weather, pro- gramme in auditorium of church. The W,A. OF CONSTANCE 'CO'N STANCE UNITED CHURCH W1'LL 'HOLD A Bazaar and .. Cooling Sale IN 'THE VACANT STORE NEXT ROUTLED'GE'S Sat. June 26 DOORS OPEN AT 3,O'CL'OCI{ MANLEY A pretty wielding :was solemnized. at St. Colunnban Church Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. ,Jos. 'Johnston's eldest daughter, Rose, 'fiecame the 'bride ,of Mr. Jos. Ryan, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jos. iRyan of Walton. The ceremony was performed 'by the pas- tor, IRev. Sr. Dantzer. 'All repaired to the home of the bridge's parents where a sump anous repsa'ti Was served' to the immediate friends. They ,wild•: reside on thetygroom's farm near Walton and the good0tijhes of their islatny friends go ,,vjth'f`.'them for a .smooth•, journe' through life. On Monday a pretty,' wedding tools' place in :St. iPatrtak's bhureft,•'Dwblin, when Miss Eileen Bekaa daughter of Mr. 'Fred 'Eckart and the late Mrs: Eckert, became the hride .f Mr. Al- bert Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronin. The ceremony was perform- ed by IRev. lFr. 'Dantzer,roncle of the bride. The nuptial high mass was cel- ebrated by her' uncle, Rev. J. M. Eck- art, .from Chicago. 'A.ftec arils all re- ,paired .to. the home 'of her father and a sumptuous breakfast was served to the -friends. 'The young couple will reside on 'the groom's farm, Huron road, east of Seaforth. Their many friends wish them a happy married life; Wedding bells are still ringing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Hall and Rev. J. M. Eckert from Chicago call- ed an their many friends 10 our bitrg this week. Hay making has .started and by all appearance it will be a •bumper crop and everything else looks .prosperous, which has been looked for a long time and we hope it will be a reality. HILLSGREEN I httrsday night Of this week the ladies of the Hillsgreen Church are serving their strawberry supper. A' good play will be given after the supper. Come and enjoy a real treat, folks. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stephenson vi- sited friends at Locknow. Mr. and Mrs. A, Robinson of Mit- chell visited in the vicinity with rela- bive5. Miss Margaret Davidson and friends from Stratford visited her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Wm. Reichert celebrated a birthday on Friday. A number of her brabhera and, sisters and families s,pent the evening at her home wish- ing her happy returns of the day. The Webster picnic was held :north . of Goderich on Saturday.