The Seaforth News, 1931-02-19, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19; 1931.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
IMAGE PIPE
CANADA'S, PRICELESS HERITAGE 1
It depends entirely upon you,- the buying'. public, whether or not
we are to lose our priceless heritage of "Individual opportunity and
Independent Ownership." We know that you certainly will not do
this knowingly, but it is so easy to be misled that we urge you to
stop and consider where you spend ynour money—you will find' that.
for service, gttality and price your Horne-IOiwat'ed, Superior Chain._
Store is unequailled and has long since proven its ability to overcome
the strongest competition, Shop where you and yours benefit most.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week Ending February 25, 1931.
- BRUNSWICK BRAND SARDiIN'E'S, full pack., ,55 tins
25c
HARVEST M•ARM'AL'AIDE . ... ... . . .. .... 40 oz, . 'ars
' 26c
CARNATLON EVAPORATED MILK "From ° tented Co
• Sma11— Cows"
4 tins 25c 12—
YELLOW O' ' , 2 tins'25 �i
R GRANULAT(t}D SUGAR 5' lbs, 20
i lb, bag
Qlb, bag
I,8c
FAMILY BLEND TEA
PLEESAL BLEND COFFEE
cRk Vii -,'n
,ij o) GR Sop'P 6
GOL (�
0/�� /Zt
P. & G. WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP
7 calces 29 _
Manyflowers Toilet Soap "Has
Many Friends" •4 cakes 25c
Rinso, "The Hard Water Soap Powder" 2 small pkgs 19c
Post's Bran Flakes t ' 2 pkgs. 25c
St. Lawrence Laundry Starch in bulk t 2 lbs. 19c
Vi -Tone, "S rue Hot or Codd" .......8 oz. 33c; 16 oz........ . ... 53c
Hillcrest Shortening
2 lbs. 27c
Lawrason's Snowflake A'mmonia 2 for 15c
S. O. S. S'courin'g Fads,.. small 3 pad 14c; large...—6 ped 23c
Bovril tit oz. 23c; 2 oz 40c
De Maiz Sweet Yellow Corn, 2's ........ .,, ., ...,.. , .,,per tin 20c
Weston's English Quality York Package Fancy As5otited,. Biscuits'
per pkg. 29c
Chateau Cheese, "Spreads or Slices"% ib. 19c
Pure ,Tam—Rasppiberry, Strawberry, Black Currant] 40 ciz, jar 43c
Australian Apricots, "They are delicious". 2's ant. tins, each 25c
Bulk Ready. Cut Macaroni • 2 lbs, 17c
Fancy Yellow Plums, 2's per tin 19c
Singapore tPineapple, .full pack, 2's squat I 2 tiros 25c
Leland Sweet Mixed Pickles - , 12 oz. bottle 23c
Safety Roll Can Openers "No rough Edges" each 15c
Red Cohoe S'alm'on, l's ....... ....................... .,... per tin 31c
Lenten 'Suggestions,—
Fresh BiC, Salmon, White Fish, Lake Herrings, Pickled Salman,
!Cured Filletts, Finnan Haddie, Codfish, Canned Pilch'ards, .Sard
ines, . Herring in Tamato Sauce,: Chicken H'addie, Pork & Beans
without Meat, Soup's, etc.
SATURDAY ONLY—
'Frozen B. C. 'Sa'lm'on, half or whole fish, .....:.... per pound 14c
Fresh' Lake Herrings .:., per doz. 30c
Ross J
Sproat Rhone
MissN. Prycene7 Phone
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 consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial."
'Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont.
S. A. BARBER.
.0011111112.1001111
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 69.
BORN.
CAMPBELL.—In Scott Memorial
Hos'pita'l, on Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1931
to Mr. and :Mrs. George Campbell,
McRil'lop, a daughter.
FiOPJBIES-3n Scott Meni;orial Hios-
pital, on Tuesday, (Feb.:: 171th, 193-1,
to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Forbes,
MdK!illop, a !Laughter.
Chas. A. Fowey
TEACHER OF
PIANO
ORGAN
AND ,THEORY
Phone 327-J. Centre St.
1
H. H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will he at tit,
Commercial Hotel, Seaforti,
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kind's succea,
fully treated.
Eleotricity used.
TOWN TOPICS.
Lent began on Wednesday o
week.
\Lr. Gordon Muir spent the
end at the 'hone of Mt-, and Mr
Nott of Galt,
Mrs. J. J. Mcllhar.gey return
her home in Lucan alter a pie
visit with her parents, Mr, and
D. Reynolds, of Hgmondville.
Mrs, E. Rowland, Walton, and
drenspent- of
P some days last wee
the t'
e of
her parents, Mr.
P
Mrs D. Reynolds of- Egmondvill
Miss Mer!etta Nash has retu
after spending the past two nrorut
Listowel the guest of her friend,
Bella Hurst. '
(Special services will be' held in
,Thomas' Church each -Wedne
during Lent, •
Mrs. William .Pinkney of town
guest of honour. at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Niehol'ls,
Valentine Day, id,celebration •f
&3rd birthday. The afternoon
spent with about 20 old acquaintan
and tela was served. In the eveni
fifteen couples gathered and pia
progressive euchre. Mrs, 'Pink
received many beautiful gifts a
flowers.
A correction in the Supply Sec
tary's report to the Huron Presb
terial executive gives $2,100 for t
value of goods shipped. •
Mr, - W. H. Little of Port Dov
spent the week -end with his fath
Mr. Andrew Little,
Mr. C, Eckart and his daught
Lucy were visitors in Dublin la
Tuesday,
Mrs, M. •Desborough has returned
tate East Lawn Sanatorium, Mortvilla, Mich., to join the nursing sta
of that institution.
f this
week-
s. El -
ed to
asant
Mrs.
chit
k a't
and
e.
rued
s
It in
Miss
St,
sday
was
her
on
her
was
ces
nig,
yeti
ney
nd
re-
y -
he
er
er,
er
st
to
h-
ff
Miss Lucy Eckert returned to De-
troit last 17lredensday to resume her
duties as stenographer. -
Mrs, Lorne Dale and Margaret and
Lorna were week -end visitors in Blyth
visiting -her father, Mr. Sims.
The Canadian Legion are planning.
a masquerade ball for March 17th.
Mr. Lloyd Dinnin of the Bank of
Commerce is in Bayfield relieving on
the staff there.
Mr. Arthur Edmunds of the Domin-
ion Bank has been ill. this- week.
Mrs. Charles Riley of Hullett is
visiting at the home of her son, Mr.
William Riley, and Mrs. Riley, Tuck
ersmith, -
Mrs, Matt. Haney and Lloyd go to
Toronto on Friday to visit Mrs.
Hane •'
y s brother, who is ill in a hos-
pital there.
A fine time was enjoyed- at the
Legion euchre dance in the G. 'W V.
A. Friday night. Messrs, Sid Pullman
,and B. Hildebrandt tied for gentle-
men's first prize, Mr. Pullman win-
ning on the cut. Mr. Hildebrandt
won the prize for lone hands, Three
ladies were tied for the ladies' prize,
MTs. W. Plant, Mrs, B. Hildebrandt
and Miss Nell McDougall. Mies ,Mc-
Dougall was the final winner.
The accountant of the Dominion
Bank at Coburg which was robbed
on Tuesday was Mr. Thomas Smith
of Seafort'h, son of Mr. John Smith,
Market street. The bandits' were
captured shortly afterward, the bank
staff assisting in the capture.
Mrs. Henry Hoggarth is visiting
with friends in Clinton this week.
The
remains of the late Mr, George
Ewing, a 'former resident•of 'Seaforth,
will arrive in town 'front California
on Th'urs'day and interment will take
place in Maitland Bank Cemetery.
Mr, Eltving''s father was in the butcher
business while in Seaforth. Mrs. John.
McLaren of Toronto, sister of the
deceased, and Mfr. McLaren, came
from Toronto on Tuesday.
Miss Belle Smith returned . home
on ,Saturday after being confined to
the hospital for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, F. 'T, Fowler and
family left for their new home in
Sarnia on Monday afternoon, Before.
their departure a presentation of en
electric iron was - made by the neigh-
bors. They were accompanied to
Sarnia by Mrs. M..Dalton,
Mr. Jack H'inc'hley of Belleville is
visiting his. mother, Mrs, J, D. Hinch-
ley.
iW'hile corning into town- Saturday
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dor-
ranee had the misfortune to have
their cutter. upset] On ex'ainitiation
at the hospital it was discovered Mrs.
Dorrance had suffered a broken arm
in the mishap,
Mrs. Ben Keys of Stanley was a
week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sang
Hanna,
Mrs. F. J. Kerslake has been visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D.
I, Hill- in Goderich.'
Mrs,.Andrew D. Armstrong was a
week -end visitor in Hensall with Mr.
and Mrs, Nathan Peck,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno..ivlcAslt and fam-
ily of Varna were guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Annie Reid.
DUN'CAN CUP,
The Maroons Win' the 1930-31 Hockey
Championship, •
• The .Maroons,' on Saturday morning,
Feb. 14th, defeated the Canadiens at
the palace rink, to cop the Duncan
Cup Hockey Cham'pion'ship with a
splendid victory of 9.7. The ice ' was
smooth and hard, which helped - to
Make this game one of the fastest of.
the esason, The Maroon sextet, play-
ing under a one point deficit, skated
out on the ice to win. As a result,
they beat the Can'adieu goalie for 2
goals in the first five minutes. The
Canadiens. seeing their fast opposi-
tion,- quickly settled down to play
hockey. But, in spite' of this: the:
Maroon' combination proved too
cutch for therm and the bell ending
the first period found the Maroons on
top with a score of 5-2.
x 0-
G.
'. Israel
Custom .Tailoring
REPALRLNG & ALTERATIONS
PRESSING &•
-
RELINING LADIES' FUR COATS
Rooms
v Dominion Bank. Seaforth
h
The firts half of the last period
found the Canadiens pressing the
play, . and after fifteen minutes, tied
•the score, 6-6. However, with only
ten minutes to go, the Maroon
aggre-
gation quickly ran in
3
oafs while
g tole
the Canadien sextet only tallied once
on the Maroon goalie.. As a result,
the final bell found tate score 9-7 in
favour of the Maroons.
The Maroon goalie, "Ed." Mathews,
proved to be one of the outstanding
stars of the game. Time after time,
Wright and Venus, outstanding stars
of the Canadiens, broke through the
Maroon defense, only to be stopped
by the faithful goalie. -
The Maroon all-star forward line,
Capt. "Doc" Hildebrandt, Tont Sills
and Ross Macnab,-kept the Canadien
goalie, ` C. Knight; under heavy bom-
bardment throughout the whole game
and sure deserved to win.' Line-up of
the 1930-31 Champions:
Manager—C. Trott; Captain—Al-
bert Hildebrandt; goalie—"Ed" Mat-
hews; deefnce—Dickson,-Beattie; cen-
tre—"Doc" Hildebrandt; wings—.Ross
Macnab, 'Tom Sills; alternates, Sills,
Jack Cameron, -Patrick.
The second game, between the Mil-
lionaires and Maple Leafs, proved to
be slower than the preceding game.
Many players were absent, as the
game did not necessarily have to be
played. However, a fair brand of
hockey was exhibited andat times
proved- to be real thrilling. The
Maple Leafs proved to be a little
faster aggregation, and came out on
top with a neat victory of 5-2. E.
Rennie was the outstanding star of
the game while Hudson, Dunlop and
R. Rennie showed - up well for the
M!fillian'afres.
"Dutch" Hildebrandt handled the
bell.
'The final standing of the teams:
'Maroons 10 points.
Canadiens , 9 points.
Maple Leafs 4 points
Milifonaires 1 point.
STANLEY.
Mr. Elmer Keys spent the week-
end at Toronto visiting -his 'Brother;
Mr. ,S'te'wart ,Keys.
Mrs. R., Stephenson of Parr line had
charge of the •services` at Goshen and
Varna United' Churches h-ast Sunday
and gave a very interesting and help-
ful
address which was much ap'prec-
iated.
Re -v. E. A. Poulter ° of Varna is
spending a few days with friends in
Chatham. He has been suffering from
a severe cold and his doctor has ad-
vised him to take a few days' rest.
Mr. Cecil Wiley of Detroit spent
the week end at Varna visiting his
sister, .Mrs. Will Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce of Bruce-
field spent Sunday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson.
FMr. Elgin McKinley has begun the
season with his mammoth incubator.
Llast Saturday he set the first tot of
eggs,
Mr. Henry McClinchey is holding
an atiction sale of farm stock and
impiemec.ts-on Thurs., Feb, 26th.
TUCKERSM_ITH.
.The No. 7 school section had a very
enjoyable "hard tinter" dance at the
home of .Mr. Joseph and the Misses
Forrest on 'Friday night last. Prizes
for tithe "toughest -looking" costumes
were given. Everybody was in rags
and tatters, but Pearson 'Chesney was
sure the hardest looking gent on the
floor and Mrs. Sant 'Townsend Ivan
the ladies' prize for her old time cos-
tume. It was a real good time for ell
,and those present wish to thank the
Bost and hostesses 'for throwing open
their big 'house and giving such a
good time which old and young alike
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs, (Samuel Laidlaw of
Climax,'Sask., who are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 'A. Nicholson, Mill Road,
at present, spent the week -end In Bay-
field visiting Miss A. Nicholson and
other friends whom they haven't seen
for 18 years.
S P EM L
For This Week
FEB: 21 to 28. SPECIALS FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY
Oatmeal, 8 lbs for ' 25c
Tomatoes . 10c & 12c
Dairy' Butter in rolls ..,.30c lb.
Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c . or Inc lb.
Peas ,....10c each or 3 for 25c
Brooms,.. ... .....25c, 40c, 60c
REDUCED— PRICES ON DRY
GOOD'S, E'OOTS, SH'OE'S and
MITTS
Sale Prices Cash, -
M. E. Ciarke
'WINTHROP.
Death of Miss - McLean. -On Su
day, February 15, there passed to th
Great Beyond, Miss Margaret„ An
,IIdLean in her 7Qth year, a lifelon
and highly respected resident'
Tuckersmit'Ia. Miss McLean .took 11
last 'September and after being in th
hospital for; a time was able to return
home onlyr:to become critically il'
again. Mis-s McLean was the last o
her family and -was living with her
nephew,
Mr�
. D '
P avid i'VI
dLe
au and fam-
ily at Riverside Farm on the 2nd
concession, her home all her life with
the -exception excepkron of a year ago the past
slimmer when she tank a trip to the
Coast and California, which she ,en-
joyed very much, Her only brother,
"River John McLean, died suddenly
in :March two years ago, Mrs. Thos.
McMillaan, her sister, •predeceased her
in 1,926. Miss McLean 'had ' the re-
spect and friendship 6f all who knew
her and was of a• generous, thoughtful
nature. A short service took place at
he h
t one on'Tue'sd• 'Tuesday 'afternoon from
12:45 to 1 o'clock and 11 fu neral
e proceeded thence to Egmo'ndville
Church which was filled with friends
of, the deceased. Rev. 'C. A. Malcolm,
her pastor, officiated. The remains
were 'laid to rest fit Maitland Bank
Cemetery, the pallbearers' being James
Allen, James Broad'foot, Robert Car-
nochan, William Brack, John Martin
and William Charters, Attending the
funeral from a distance were Miss
Margaret McMillan, Guelph, and Mr,
Bruce 'Scott, Kitc'hener,
KIPPEN.
Miss Grace Cooper has returned
home after spending the past few
months, with her sister in L'an'sing,
Mich.
\Irs. R. T. Elgie is improving slow
-
iy. after her recentaccident, but is still
confined to her room.
Miss Marion' Scarlett has returned
to her home in Seaforth after spend-
ing a few days among her many
friends.
Mr. W. M. Doig of Port Huron
spent the week -end with his family.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of the late Margaret Mc-
Lean at Egmon'd'ville on Tuesday,
which was largely attended.
Miss Margaret Elgie is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie.
We are very sorry to hear thia't Mrs.
Robert Elgie is not feeling as well as
her many friends would like to have
rte
Miss Mildred. Workman spent Tue-
sday with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Workman.
!Miss Elva Anderson spent the week
end at her home here.
Cliff Wa'ts'o•n's dance last Friday
night -was a decided success.
"°Sloppy weather" is the order of
the day in Kippers.
We are glad to note .that Mrs. Jas.
Daymond Sr., who has been so 'seri-
ously ill in the Seaforth hospital, has
sufficiently recovered to be able to
return to the home of her son, Mr,
Emerson Smith of our village.
Mrs. James B•owey attended the fu-
neral of her cousin, Mr. George Baird
of Toronto during the week,
Miss Mabel Whiteman is attending
the Horticultural convention now in
session in Toronto, also visiting her
brother, Mr. Herbert 'Whiteman.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Sin-
clair' east of our village, is not very
SUPERIOR
QUALITY abyChicks
BARRED ROCKS, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS,
WHITE WYA,NDOTTES, BLACK MIN•OROAS AND JERSEY
BLACK GIANTS.
This year we are in a better position to offer High Quality
Chicks at reduced prices. Trapnesting under Canadian Government
Recor
dF
a Performance, these pens are inspected each month by a
tt
a fi
4•lied R.
O.
P. inspector eckor a
P nd birds ar
making '
kin
showing. g an excellent..
We
re a few ecan s a
e
P trays each
eel -
w .
for Custom Hatching at 4c"
per egg, trays holding 120 eggs. Ask for pamphlet and price list.
A 10% discount is allowed on all orders received before March 15
for delivery, any time during season.
Sunnyvale Poultry Farm and
Hatchelry
ANDREW A. MOORE, Prop., Seaforth. Phone.3 on 137.
BRUCEFIELD.-
Mrs, A. T. Scott is spending a: few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Yellow -
lees of Bowntlan'ville, who is not en-
joying very good health,
Miss Irene Strider, of .London, vis-
ited at the !tome of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Snider this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McKenzie are
visiting friends in Detroit, this week,
Quite a, number of people - in the
village and vicinity are laid up with
bad colds and influenza at present.
tRev, W. A. and Mrs. Bremner vis-
ited friends in London and St.. Tho-
mas last week.
Mrs, Norman Walker of Tucker -
smith underwent an, operation for ap-
pendicitis in Seaforth hospital last
week. Her many friends will be glad
to hear that she is improving nicely.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.
S. will be held in the school room of
the United Church on Friday, 20th, at
2 p.nt.
The World's Day of Prayer ser-
vice Will begin at 3 p.m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the wo-
men of the community. The offering
will be devoted to the printing of
Christian literature in all lands and to
the British and Foreign Bible - Soc
iety.
HILLSGREEN.
Mrs. E. Broderick spent a few days
recently with her daughter and son -
m -law, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Mousseau
of Exeter.
'Mr. Edward and Miss -Verlyn Thiel
of the Bronson line spent a fewdays
with friends in tthis vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido were re-
cent visitors with friends near Hen-
salh
R1'e are pleased to report that Mr.
F. Stelck is able to be up and around
after being confined to his room for
several weeks.
The lantern slides on Japan will be
given on Wednesday evening, Febrt}-
ary 29th in the church, -•
VARNA.
The Library euchre and dance party
Thursday night was well patronized.
Progressive euchre was indulged in
from
to 11, when lunch was served,
after which dancing was introduced
and was thoroughly enjoyed into the
wee sma' hours. Door receipts, $39.-
00.
39:00. Much credit is due the commit -
well. tee.
Miss Jean Mossop has returned af-
ter a pleasant visit with friends in
Toronto.
Rev, .Mr, and Mrs. Pouiter in co'm-
pany with their son, spent a few days
of last week in the vicinity of Cha-
tham
The Woman's Day of Prayer will
be observed in St. John's Church at
3 p.m. Friday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock "Keyes en-
tertained a fety of their friends" one
evening last week.
Mrs. G. Clark is visiting her son in
Winthrop, -
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is as-
pecially- recommended for spider, or
infection of cow's teat.. Invaluable
also in cases of spavins, curbs and
splints.
Seed Potatoes
Thousands of dollars are lost in
Huron County yearly by sowing run
out diseased seed.
"We could have cleared the price of
our farm in 10 years if we had known
the necessity of heavy spraying and
special selection of Certified Seed.
We pass this tip on to you that
$6 Extra Money spent on 1 acre for
our seed should net you from $25.00
to $100.00 extra money per acre, over
the run of potatoes usually planted by
the farmers.
IA couple of acres of potatoes on a
farm will pay the taxes, and threshing
bills. and twine bills, and where are
you getting any 20 acres of other
crops that can touch it.
We will rent our planter to cus-
tomers which sows and fertilizes pot-
atoes at one operation.
We are offering our stock at only
3,4 the price of Seed Houses for the
same goods which is:
$2.50 per bag for Extras -
$1.25 per - bag for .: , Medium
All good, sound et{Gk,
'Ord#r pours now by mail or phone'
as last year we were 1,000 bags short
of filling orders as some people leave
it off till they ere gone.
r
J. E. Hu.giii &Sons
SEAFORTH : : : R. R. 2
PS.—These prices are good till Feb.
23rd and 12 bags plant 1 acre.
WAITING FOR
8.30
Mother and Anne had always been very close to
one another. When Anne married and moved to
another city, each missed the other greatly.
But one thing more than any other has helped to
keep them close - the telephone. Every Friday
evening Anne calls her mother by Long Distance
. after 8.30 p.in. when the low night rates ate
in effect.. During the week they both keep mentos
of topics they wish to discuss. Then there is no
time lost , '. , and nothing forgotten.
What if they, are 120 miles apart! The telephone
connection is made in about a minute — nearly,
always while Anne holds the line. Their voices are
just as clear as on local, and the cost; after 8.30'
p.m., is only 40 cents,
Evening rates on
"Anyone" (station -
to -station) calls
begin at 7 p.m.
Night rates begin
at. 8.30 p.m.