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The Seaforth News, 1930-12-11, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930, WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS • Especially at. this time you will fiord the Superior Stores a real convenience. We have a complete stock of everything for the Christ- mas talb'le-calve-rand pudding. Our prices are consistently 'Power: No matter what you need, call the -Superior Store .first -we'll have it, and- . WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Itcuts for Week Ending December 17, 1030. HILLCREST SHORTENING RIDEAU CHEESE FRESH ROLLED OATMEAL NEW CROP MIXED -NUTS SEEDED OR SEEDLESS RAISINS .•....,. 2 cartons 27 c �,..., lb. pkg 15c 5 lbs 19 c 2 lbs, 45 c 2 pkgs. 25c 3tins 25c STANDARD No. 4 SIEVE PEAS, 2's MINCE MEAT, FRES3i MADE 2 lbs. 25 c Infant's Delight Soap 5 cakes 25c Oxydol, large per pkg. 23c Royal York Coffee .3 Ib. tin 25c; 1 Ib tin 49c Royal York Tea... ....% lb. pkg. 28c 1 lb. pkg. 55c Hawes' Lemon Oil, "Shine Up for Christmas" large bottle 23c Toddy, "Serve Hot or Cold" 8 oz. 330 16 oz. 53c Nonsuch Stove Polish per bottle 18c Gillett's Cream of Tartar • - "Make your Christmas Cake a Success"/ lb. pkg. 14c Clark's Ketchup '"With real Tomato Flavor" per bottle 19c Dnstbaite .. ..................r,..........,per tin 33c DB, Kleanup Soap per tin 23c Oxo Cubes small 13c; , , large 25c Tuckett's Marguerite Cigars, 10c 5 for 45c Tuckett's .Buckingham Cigarettes, 20's 25c Satin Mixed Candy per Ib. -19c Chocolate Drops per 4b. 23c French Crystal Creams per 1b. 19c Pineapple Marmalade 40 oz. jar 43c O'IKeefe's.Dry Ginger Ale 12 oz. bottle 15c (bottles phis 3c and'$c). , . , ....... 30 oz bottle 25c Sweet Apple Cider, rep. quarts 20c Good Cooking Figs 3 lbs. 25c Spanish Valencia Raisins 2 lbs. 30c Fray Bentos Corned Beef per tin 23c Choice Peaches, 2's per tin 23c Cluster Raisins per pkg. 33c Acadia Codfish per Ib. 18c Shrimps per tin 25c • TA's 27c Tuna Fish Crab Meat per tin 39c Sea King Lobster ' %'s 23c 4's 35c You will find at Superior Stores a fine display of Christmas re- quirements of Shelled Walnuts and Almonds, Cluster Raisins, Mixtd Nests, Bleached Sultanas, Glace Cherries, Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel, Dates, Figs, Currants, Candied Pineapple, Oranges, Olives and a splendid assortment of Christmas Candies. - Quality considered, Superior prices are the lowest. Ross J. Sproat Mass N. Pryce Rhone 8 Phone 77 1 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values cdnsistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better -"Give usa trial." CreamerY open en on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seatorth Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C. A. BARBER. AZIONNOIMEINI W. J. Walker 86 Son UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished: Night or day phone 67. .vo Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A. Howey Phone 327-3. Centre St. 1 Douglas' - Egyptian Liniment makes the finest blister known. hair valuable for'.. stock. 'Leaves roots in natural and healthy condition. • Hair, comes back. INo scar remains. D. H McInnes C''.hiropractor Of Wingham, will he at the Commercial Hotel, Seafortl. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated.. Electricity used. Euchre and IN WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY DEC. 12 GOIOD PRIZES Gents 50 Cents Ladies With Lunch Free GOOD MUSIC. In Bachelor Quarters Dick and -Peter kept bachelors' quarters which reflected their own Personalities. Modern -quiet --con- venient. Neither had -much time . for correspondence, which as Peter often said, "is so unnecessary anyway, if you have a telephone." They used theirs whenever they Wanted to hear front someone -near or far. >r_;�m., r:;m:z; ��e�av-•gra TOWN TOPICS. Keep the evening of Friday, Dee. 19th open for the Christmas tree and entertainment in North Side United Church. Rev. H. Peckham of Toronto was a visitor at the home of Mr and' Mrs. W. J, Williams Monday and Tuesday of this .'week. Mr., Robt, Willis of Toronto spent the week -enol at his home here. Mr: Henry Francis has returned to town and moved into his residence on Goderich street. Mr. and Mrs, Adam ;Dodds of Lis- towel spent Friday with friends in to'w'n. -- T1he winners at the Legion dance and euchre last week were: Gentle- men, games, George Scott; lone hanids," Scott Davidson, Brucdfield; ladies, games, Miss Beryl Ashton; lone hands, Hiss Matthews. Mr. R. J McMillan, Se'atforth', was elected first Vice -President of the United Farmers Co-operative •Co. Ltd. at the meeting in Toronto on 'Wed- nesday mornng. W. A. Athos, Palm- erston, is President. Mr. Thomas Hicknell woos in Mitch- ell on Tuesday attending the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Peter Hicknell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and children of Strat'ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart, Eggmondville. •Mrs, W. Butts is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston of Goderich. Tp. Miss Dorothy Robinson has been confined to the hospital since the fire suffering from a fractured ankle, and will be unable to return to her home in Blyth until next week. Mr, Broadfoot, the newly appoint- ed Farmer's Club shipper, shipped his first carload last week. Among thein was a fine baby beef fed by R. B. Rogerson which was only' 9 • months old and tipped the scales at 730 lbs. at Toronto, for which he received top price. Mr, and Mrs. John McAsh and fa- mily, of Varna, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. L. Keys. Miss Sarah Cluff, 'Centre street, had the misfortivae to fall- on Monday, breaking her arm in two places. Miss Irene Wankel. London, spent a few ,days at the home of her par- ents, -Mr. and Mrs. A. Wankel. Mrs. Janet Keys and Mrs. Annie Reid were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sterling of MoKil(op on Satur- day. • Miss Dorothy Kerslake, Toronto was a week -end visitor at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Dale and two children who lost all -their belongings in the fire last Thursday, have taken Mrs. L. T. DdLacey's house, John st., and moved there Tuesday. .Mfrs. Ellen Murray, Go derich st., was guest of honor at afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. H. R. Scott on Wednesday in celebration of her 85't'h birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Sant Hanna were Cromarty visitors on Tuesday. MRS. MATT. WILLIAMS. Mrs. Platt.. Williams who resided in Seaforth until about 11 years ego, died on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Dorsey, Stratford, where she had lived for se- veral years. The funeral will be held in Stratford Friday morning with in- terment in St. James' Cemetery, Sea - forth. Five daughters survive: Mrs. John Dorsey, Stratford; Mrs, Miller. Detroit; a daughter in Toronto, and a daughter in Montreal, and Miss Milly -Williams, 'Mrs. John Carpenter, Dub- lin, is a sister, and Mrs, Lawrence \•Iurphy. C. G. I. T. The Marion Keith C.G.I.T. group held their regular meeting on Wed- nesday, Dec, 10, opening with hymns 7 and 19 on the hymn sheet. We then repeated the Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and theroll call was answered by 19 members. Dur- ing the business hour it was moved by Mrs. Lane and seconded by Miss Ferguson that we do not hold any more meetings until the first Wednes- day eve in January. It was moved by Mrs. Lane and seconded by Miss Dorene Hudson that Miss Margaret Crich pack the bale of dolls that the girls have dressed and are sending to Rev, Mr. Pike's community mission in Edmonton. Miss Helen Lane, our missionary vice-president, had charge of the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Beatrice Drover and the year book by Miss Gladys Butson, After singing No. 27 on the hymn sheet, Miss Ferguson gave a synop- sis of the first chapter of our new study book, "Japan and Her People." The talk was very interesting and in- structive. The collection was then taken, after which we sang No. 92 on the song sheet. We closed with the benediction. ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Margaret Flannery 'of Strat Lord spent the week end at her +home here. Miss Anne Downey of Seaforth spent the week end at the hone of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Dow- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Purcell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. games McQuaid, Mrs. •P.,'3. Kelly of Blyth spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Peter:, H. 'McGrath. .Mess Marie 'Flannery spent a few days in Stratford last week. Mrs, Roach and Miss Monica Roach of Dublin visited Mr. and Mrs. ',osepth Cronin over the week end. • The following is the report for the Continuation work done by pupils of Sas. No. 3., Hibbert and McKillop, since September. 75% is honours and 50% 'a mere pass. Lower School Geometry -Agnes Delaney 83, Loret- to Holland 62, Catherine Flannery 59, Vera ()Reilly 53, Mary McQuaid 52. Failed, Alphonse Cronin 38, Pearl Johnson 29, Alice Flannery 3.5, Kale Holland 23, Florence OlSutlivau 13. Geography -Agnes ,Delaney 84, Vera O'Reilly 76, .Loretto Holland 76, Alice' Flannery 65, Florence O'Sullivan 65', Pearl Johnston 63, Mary McQuaid 62, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. • Alphonse Cronin 58, Kale Holland 51. Failed, Kate Flannery 38. Art -Ag-, nes Delaney 60, Pearl Johnston 59, Alice Flannery 58, Catherine Flan- nery 58, Loretto Holland "'5'5, Vera O'- Reilly 54, Florence O'Sullivan 54, AI- phonse Cronin 52, Mary' McQuaid 52, Kale Holland, 'absent. British History Kate Flannery 70, Agrees Delaney 66, Loretto Holland 63, Alice Flan- nery 60, Mary -McQuaid 59, Pearl Jdhnston 56, Alphonse Cronin 36, Florence O'Sullivan 54, Kale Hol- land 52: Zoology -Vera O'Reilly 69, Agnes Delaney 67 Kate Flannery 60,. Loretto Holland 58^ Mary McQuaid 54, Pearl Johnston 53 Alice Flannery 512, Alphonse Cronin 52, Florence O'- Sullivan 50. Grammar. ---Agnes Del- aney 71, Vera ,O'Reilly 64, Loretto Holland, 61, Catherine Flannery 60, Mary McQuaid 57, Pearl 'Johnston 56, Alphonse Cronin 53, Florence O'Sul- livan 52. Flailed, Kale Holland 47, Alice' Flannery 3$. Composition. - Agnes Delaney 60, Alice Flannery 58, Catherine Flannery 56,, Loretto Hol- land 56, Vera O'iReilly 54, Mary Mc- Quaid 52, Alphonse Cronin 50, Kale Holland 50. Failed, Pearl Johnston 4'6, Florence O'Sullivan 40, Literature -Vera OtReilly 70, Loretto • ILolland 70, Agnes Delaney 69, Mary McQuaid 66, Alice Flannery 56, Florence O'- Sullivan 53, Pearl Johnston 52, Al- phonse Cronin 511. Absent, Cather- ine Flannery, Kale Holland, Latin, Form II.-C'atherine Flan- nery 65, Vera O'Reilly 50. Form I. - Agnes Delaney 94, Pearl Johnston 86, Loretto Holland 78, Alice Flannery 71,Mary McQuaid 5, Alphonse Cro- nin 62, Florence O'Sullivan 62. Failed, Kale Holland 16. French, Form II. -Vera O'Reilly 83, Catherine Flan- nery 72 Form L - Agnes Delaney 93, Loretto Holland 87, Mary McQuaid 85, Alice,Flannery'79, Pearl Johnston 75, Florence O'Sullivan 75, Kale Hol- land 65. Algebra, - Agnes Delaney 97, Vera O1Reilly 80, Loretto Holland 75, Mary McQuaid 58, Catherine Flannery 55, Pearl Johnston 50. Fail- ed-mFlorence O'Sullivan 39, Alphonse Cronin 36, Alice Flannery 13, Kale Holland 10. BRODHAGEN. Rev. J. Alberti spent a day in Wat- erloo lost week on business. Mfr. John Wolfe Sr. is confined to his bed with a bad cold. \\re, wish him a speedy recovery. The roads were blocked -for a few days but the trucks and cars are mala ing their appearance again.. Messrs. Ed. Scherbarth and Win. Vock have had their buildings wired and Hydro turned on. 'Mr. Roy Steiss Motored over from Detroit Sunday and intends returning in a few days. VARNA. The many friends of Mrs. E. Epps will be pleased to know she is slowly improving and will, we 'hope, soon be able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and family of Winthrop spent Sunday with rela- tives here. Mrs. McAsh of London is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Weekes. BORN. PFNHAIIE,-On Dec, 6th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perrhale Stanley Township, a son (Thomas Franklin). HILLSGREEN • •Butchering is now the order of the day. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the bazaar and chicken -sup- per held in the Presbyterian Church (n Hensall on Saturday. Mr. John Turner of Clinton visited friends in this vicinity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuss and fam- ily spent a day with friends in Clin- ton recently. Miss Muriel Ot}rlile of Hensel( spent a day recently with her friend, Miss Anna Love. Mr. Stewart Beatty spent the week- end at his home in Londes'borougla, Miss Agnes Love of Kipper spent the week -end at her hone. Miss Martha Carlile of Hensall spent a day recently with her friend, Miss Annie Jarrott. The Christmas concert'of the Hills - green Church will be held on Thurs- day evening, December 18 at 8 o'- clock. The Y.P. presented their lantern slides of a student missionary in the West on Monday evening, which proved to be very fine. KIPPEN Mr, John D. Stewart is improving slowly after his recent illness and is able to move around a little. Mr. Duncan Cooper is• spending a week with his sister in Liansing, Mich, All are looking forward to Watson's old time dance in the 'hall on Friday evening this week. Mrs. - Chas. Cooper has been con- fined to her roofn for a week but is improving nicely at present, The recent thaw has helped out on the water famine considerably. Mr, and Mrs. Will McLean spent Monday in Clinton. A Christmas concert will be held in S.S. No. 2 Tuckerslnith on Wednes- day evening, Dee. 17. A program of dialogues, drills, folk dancing and choruses is being prepared. Every- body welcome, The W.M.S. held its annual meeting Wednesday in the S.S. roots with a splendid attendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. (Rev.) Conner. Af- ter the devotional period the work of the meeting began with the election. of officers. Mrs, Alecander Monteith who so splendidly and faithfully filled the position of President, resigned. The officers for 1931 are: Hots. Pres- ident, Mrs. Conner; Past Pres., Mrs. KEEP Thursday, Dec. 18 For the Three -Act Comedy Play "GO SLOW, MARY" to be put on by the Young People of the section at Roxboro School. There will also be a Christmas Tree for the children. Program begins at 8 o'clock+ Admission:. Adults _2Sc Children, 'un- ' , der 12, 15c imam, ;FIVE GIFTS That will help you solve you solve your Christmas Problems /It New Low Prices For Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Daughter or Sister DIAMOND RINGS NECKLETS WRIST WATCH ENAMELED COMPACTS SILVER PIECES BRACELETS PEN SETS ONYX DESK SETS IVORY SETS (all colors) ..' Alamo; r - VANITY CASES EAR RINGS BROOCHES BRIDGE SETS For Sweetheart, husband, Dad, SIGNET RINGS CUFF LINKS - BILL FOLDS CIGARETTE CASES STRAP WATCH _ CIGARETTE LIGHTERS MILITARY SETS A small deposit will reserve any article until Christmas. Son or Brother EMBLEM RINGS SHAVING SETS PEN & PENCIL SETS J A. Westoolt OPEN EVENINGS WA, A. Monteith; Pres., Mrs, W. W. Cooper; Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Mc- Lean;ec Mrs. H. 3tcMurtrie; 1st Vice Pres Mrs. W. Alexander; 2nd Vice Pres Miss Jean McLean; 3rd Vice Pres Mrs. Monteith; 4th Vice Pres., Mrs. J. Finlayson; Missionary MonthlySMrs. Earl See., s Sproat; Strangers' Sec., Mrs. French; Supply Committee, Mrs. G. E. Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Bell, Mrs. A. Forsythe, Mfrs. T. Forsythe. The Circle conven- ors are Mrs. I. Jarrott, Mrs. J. Mc- Donald, Mrs. J. B. McLean, Mrs. W. Sinclair•. The Ladies' Aid President Mrs. J C. Bell; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. 3. B McLean, Mfrs. J. Cochrane, MIs. Sin- clair, Mrs. T. Workman, Mrs, : H. Chesney; Sec.-Treas., Mrs, T. N. Forsythe. After •the business was over the ladies spent an hour of pleas- ant intercourse viewing a splendid collection of home -Made antiques of our forefathers, and a room of beau- tiful Japanese articles, Both these exhibits were certainly very interest- ing, and especially as the \V.MS. had during the past year studied the book on Japan. Another interesting and encouraging thing in their year's work was the making of two life members, Mrs. J C. Bell and Mrs. W. Sinclair. They have had a splendid and encouraging year and we are quite confident that the year 1931 will be an even better one than 1930, Miss Mildred Workman spent a day in Clinton recently. The S. S. scholars are now busy training for the Christmas concert. Miss Mildred Workman entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening. BRUCEFIELD. " The annual Christmas entertain - merit will be held in the schoolroom of the United Church in the evening of Dec. 22nd. It was decided to have a White -Christmas, the same as last year. The children have found out the joy of giving rather than always receiving presents, The gifts will be sent to the poor and needy and will bring happiness to many poor chil- dren. - j - Mrr and Mrs. Robt. Pearson of Go -1 derich Township visited' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rattenbury lasts, week. Rev. W. A. Bremner visited friends' in St...Thomas this week. The Woman's Association of Bruce - field United Church held their - last meeting for the year, Thursday after- noon, Dec. 4, in the school room of the church. A goodly number turned out and enjoyed quilting for a few, h ur after 1 homs a tc ahtch the meeting wase. called to order. Reports for the year', were read and adopted. The Associa- tion has had a successful year and hope to have the new year just a little better. Rev. Mr. Bremner kindly pre- sided for the election of officers for the new year. Mrs, Hugh Aikenhead kindly offered her home for the Janu- ary meeting. The meeting then clos- ed by all repeating the Mizpah bene diction. A social cup of tea and light lunch was very much enjoyed by all. The following is the school report for S:S. No. 3, Tuckersmith based on daily work and weekly examinations. The results are given in percentages: V. -+Jean Watson 69, Gordon Wright' 61, Willie Nipple 60. Jr, Iv. - *James McCully 77, . *Robert Dal- rymple and *\V. D. Wilson equal 72, *Mary McCully 70, Beatrice Arm- strong and *Earl Popple equal 60, Arthur Wright 57. Sr. II'I.-*Annie Papple 76, *Mac Wilson 67, Alice Wright 60. LI'I,-Delbert Taylor 55. Jr. III.-*Mayme Watson 75, Donald MacDonald 66, *Isabel Armstrong 65, *Grace Dalrymple 49. II. - Ervin Siliery 85, *Elsie Robins 84, Ivan Taylor 83, Muriel Wright 75, *Myrtle Papple 71, *Morley Wright 70, *Bob- by Watson 52, Milton Taylor 50. I. - Allan Hill 83, *'Hazel Wilson 82, Preston Dallas 66. Prs.-John Cal - will 83, *Lloyd Papple 80, *Anna Watson 77. The best spellers for the month were Elsie Robins and Mayme Watson, one mistake each; Isabel Armstrong had three mistakes and Mac Wilson had four. Those marked with an asterisk had perfect attendance. Number on the roll 32, average attendance 30.5. M. MdNaughton, Teacher. The Christmas Tree and Concert consisting of drills, dialogues, recita- tions a Christmas cantata directed by Mr. S. G. Ratline of Hensall will be given Dec. 19 at half -past seven in the schoolhouse. Be sure and be pesent to. enjoy the programme. WALTON. Press -Ryan. - The following is a clipping from the Edmonton Journal: "At the palace of Archbishop O'- Leary in Edmonton on Tuesday, No- vember loth, a quiet wedding was solemnized when Madeleine H. Ryan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Walton, was united in mar- riage to Robson H. Press of Belfast, Ireland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Burke. The bride wore a becoming gown of pale mauve lace fashioned on long lines, with wide hat in shades of mauve and car- ried a bouquet of mauve baby 'mums and lily of the valley, White kid gloves and shoes and hose of silver shade completed the costume. The bridesmaid, Miss Marielle Vilandre of Edmonton, wore pale green with hat to match and carried yellow 'mums. Mr,. James Duunigan of Edmonton supported the groom. After the cere- mony a dinner was given for the wed- ding, party at the home of Mrs. \'il- andre. The room was prettily decor- ated in mauve and yellow. Among those present were. Father Burke, friend of the groom, and Father Hughes, long-standing friend of the bride, A'ftef a few days 111 •Edntontou, the bride and groom motored to Glen- don, Aka., where they will reside. The bride travelled in a coat of hudson seal opening over a dress of dark brown with shoes to match and hat of old -gold velvet. 'Congratulations are extended to Mr. Joe Love, who celebrated his 84th birthday last Sunday. As a surprise his. daughters made a birthday cake with eighty-four candles an it and presented to hint. Mrs, McNichol entertained a few friends to a roast supper Dec. 4 'in horror of Mr. Jim. Carter's 70th birth- day. Beech wood .. General Store .. OFFERS YOU Choice new dates, ' lb, 25c Choice ,Seedless +Raisin., 2 lbs25c Choice Lenton and Orange Peel, 1 lb, 20c - Choice Citron Peel, 1 Ib30c Gatti 'MIedal Mince Meat, 1 1b, 20c Shelled Almunds and Walnuts halves,`1 1b. 60c Fresh Roasted 'Peanuts, 2 lbs, 25c California Grapes, 2 lbs. , 25c Mixed Candy-, 3 lb, 50c Tested Christmas Cake Recipe Given with each order Our line of .Heavy Rubbers, Boots and shoes are complete, Ladies' "Special" Leather Oxford with solid leather sole, 'for every day wear .. $2.95 Ladies' and Men's Underwear All Sizes Boy's and Men's Fine Shirts, Ties and Scarfs Colne and see our assortment of gifts for children and grownups JAS. F. CARLN Andersons s a akery OUR AIM: To give you the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent whit Highest Quality, The Home of Buttermilk Scones -have you tried them ? Variety' of Breads improves every meal. Burls, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand, SATURDAY SPECIAL: APPLE CAKES 15c (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) - T. R0 Anderson PHONE 70.