The Seaforth News, 1931-03-19, Page 5THURSDAY, MP.:ROH 19, 1931.
°:'U' (.) i Tld NEWS.
•
To
;Every week we are pleased to announce lower .prices on many
things. Read our ad. every week and take advantage of our big
buying power and close' co-operation of 700 Superior Stores. Note
the following list
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week .Ending March 25; 1931 •
KEROSENE OR COAL OILSUNLIGHT SOAP I: gal. 20c; 5 gals.; 19c. 25 gals. 1i3C
10 bars 49 c
ORANGE MARMALADE,...,... 40 oz, jar 26c
SANI ,FLUSH . per tin 29 c
No. 4 SIEVE PEAS; Large Tins . ... , . , , , .. 2 for 1 5
4 lbs 25 c
CREAM OF WHEAT
•PANSHDNE, "A PERFECT CLEANSER" 3 tins
Crown Brand Corn Syrup, vs ......17c; 5's 35c
Toddy -f A nourishing drink serve hot or cold 8 oz 33c; 16 oz, 53c
Ideal Silver Cream, "'Gives lasting Polish" ....... per bottle 23c
Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk, 8 oz. 30c; 16 oz, 53c
Olark's Pork & Beans, large 3's
Hawes' Roar Wax l's, "Gives a hard finish to Per tin 19c
your floors" per tin 43c
Chocolate Bars, Fruit and Nut , ..... , ..6 large for 25c
Pure Maple Syrup, large bottle ...55-c; small bottle 28c
Post's Bran, Bran Flakes, Shredded Wheat, Pep,
Rice Krispies . 2 pkgs. 25c
Royal York Tea—Block or Mixed
"Once tried, always used" f5 lb. 26c
Uibby's Sauer Kraut 2 tins 25c
Libbys Dill Pickles per tin 23c
Blue Boy Golden Wax Beans .........,„............... . 2 tins 29c
Aylmer Jumbo Peas per tin 19c
Broketr'Walnuts, brighit stock % Ib. 10c
Molasses Snaps 2 lbs. 25c
Asparagus Cuttings, 2's per till 23c
Snap Hand Cleaner per tin 15c
Choice Red Pitted Cherries, 2's per tits 19c
Pickled Salmon Trout per 1b. 12c
Macaroni, Gut or Shells 3 lbs. 19c
Finest Roiled Oatmeal , , . 20 lbs. 68c
lbsDried
Canned ibn;'Elepord
Aprios 23c lb.; Dates, 2b17c; GalioAPP$'28c•Canned Pumpkin, 2 tins, 25c.
Ross J Sproat Phone 8
M.iss
N. i?he
77
Cream
Cream
HIGHEST PRFCES 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.
rr
No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seatarth Creamery Seaforth,ont,
C. A: BARBER.
Walker's
FUNERAL 'SERVIC'E
UNDERTAKING
-and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license
• Flowers Furnished,
Night or day phone 6}.
Chas. A Howe
A.
TEACHER OF
PXAN,O
ORGANS.
AND THEORY
Phone 327-J• Centre St.
Asthma Doesn't Wear Off Alone.
- Do not make the mistake of waiting
far asthma to wear away by itself:
. While you are wa'itin'g the disease is
surely gathering a stronger foothold
and you live in danger of stronger
and yet stronger attacks. Dr, J. D.
taken
in' Remedy to
Kelloggs Asthma x em
”: early, will prevent incipient ooead'ition
from beoolming chronic and saves
hours of awful suffering.
D. °H, Melnnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
-fully treated.
Electricity used.
KIPPEN.
A large number from these parts
attended the funeral of the late Hen-
ry Forsyth on Monday, which was
largely attended. Much sympathy is
felt for Mrs. Forsyth and family.
Mr. J P. Bowey, general merchant
of the village; has disposed of his
store and stock to Mr. Emerson
Kyle. who takes possession in a few
weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Bowey have
been ideal citizens and all are sorry
to lose them from town, °
Miss Greta Glauld. a former resi-
dent of the village, but now a trained
nurse in Toronto, is spending a visit
with her cousin, Miss Ilvison,
Mrs. R. T. Eigie is able .to•sit up a
short while each day 'and is gaining
slowly.
Mn. T. N. Forsyth is holding an
auction sale on the 25th of his stock
and implements.
Miss Margaret Sinclair is confined
to her room under the doctor's care
and her many friends hope for a
speedy 'recovery.
As a vermicide an excellent prepa-
ration is Mother Graves' Worm 'Ex-
terdn+inator. ht has saved bhe lives of
countless children. •
TOWN TOPICS.
, An enjoyable euchre was given by
the L' 0,13:A. on Thursday night, the
prize winners hexing: ladies' first
prize, Mrs. Percy Liable; ladies' lone
hands, 14rs. Mel Clarke; gentle:men's
first prize, Mr. Calvert; lone 'hands,
Mr.. W. Edmonds. There were 23
tables,
Miss Edna Rivers has returned
from Unity, Sask,
Miss Mabel Ilildebrandt has 're-
turned to her home here after ,spend-
ing two 'weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Sntidea.and grandparents, of
Kitchener.
Mr. Charles ,McCaffery, of Strat-
ford, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. John Nolan, Huron „road east.
Mrs. J. H. 'Nichols, - of Toronto,
and Mr. Herb. I(tarcher, of Kippen,
spent Sunday at . the home of Mrs,
NI, Dalton.
Mr, Patrick Murray of McKillop
is visiting with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
The choir of North Side United
Church were enter"tainedalt a banquet
by the Ladies' Aid of the church on
Wednesday evening,
'Mt. Robert Stewart as spending a,
few days in Hensafl with his brother,
Mr. Duncan Stewart,
Mrs. D. Nation, who has been
spending the winter in town, left on
Monday far Toronto.
Mr. Allan Bethune has returned to
his home at Kamloops, B.C., after a
visit of several months with his sis-
ter, Miss Jessie Bethune.
Miss D. tl4•c2Nabb of 'Walton is the
guest of her aunt in town this week.
Mr. W. R. Smillie left for Toronto
on Tuesday where he will enter the
hospital for treatment.
Miss Olive Garniss of Bluevale was
a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs,
Thos. Dickson,
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Holmes of Royal
Oak, Mich.. spent the week -end in
town.
Mr, Fred Beattie of, Toronto spent
the week -end at his hone here.
Mr. Henderson is ill in the hospital
this week,
Mrs. J. E. Atkinson of Clinton
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs.. Henry Hoggarth. •
BRODHAGEN:
Mr. :Marcellus_ IHergott, of the
Bank of ;Commerce staff, !Sarnia, for-
merly with ,the IBrodhagen branch,
is spending the week with friends
here
.Mr. Fred IDipple has returned-
from blt
et
S ratford
Genera:
1 Hospital,
tal
but it iwill be some days :before she
will 'be able to resume this 'work in
the blacksmith shop.
Quite a num,be•r ,from here at-
tended the play iheld at St, 'Bridgid's
on -Monday night and also the, play
and supper held at Wcllawgrove - on
Tuesday night.
Mr. and ,Mrs. 'George. j. Hinz left
on 'Monday for Laird, !Sask.
Mrs. Louis Becker who has been
visiting with her •. daughter, ,:'Mils.
Frank Elligsen of Stratford, was 'tak-
en i11, We hope fora speedy re-
covery.
HILLSGREEN.
W. M. S. --The regula r monthly
meeting of the 'Wrotnen's Missionary
Society was held at the home of Mrs.
Rabt. S+tevensou on Wedensday after-
noon, March 4th with Mrs. W. Tur-
ner presiding. We opened our meet-
ing by singing Hymn 261, all repeat-
ing the Lord's prayer in unison. The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Irene Turner, Hymn 556 was sung.
Roll was called;' Secretary and
Treasurer's reponts were read and
adopted. The business was then tak-
.en. The April meeting is to be held.
at the hone of Mrs, Chas. Stephen -
41. Hgdmn y9!8 and prayer by Mts.
W. Turner. The study on Japan was
then taken by Miss Annie Jarrott and
Mrs. Robs, Stephenson, The offering
was taken. Hymn 270, The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs, Robt,
Stephenson.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Consitt and
Messrs. Robt, McAllister and Clar-
epce Parke attended the funeral. of the
late Mr. H. Forsythe of Tuckersmith
on Monday last.
Mr. Glenn Love of Hensel' spent a
few days with his brother, Mr. and
'Mrs. Ross Love,
Mr, and Mrs, Conrad Simian and
family have moved their effects to
their new home in .Hensall and have
got nicely settled. We are sorry to
lose 'them from this community.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be 'observed on Sunday,
March...29 at 2630 p. m. Preparatory
service will be held on Thursday ev-
ening, March 26th at 8 p.m.
BORN.
M10116121I1S.—an Scott Memorial Hosp-
ital, Seaforth, on Sunday, March 15,
193+1, to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mor-
ris, St. Calumban, a son.
Protecting Threshers.
The bhresheruen's bill, giving them
liens on the grain they thresh as se-
curity for their calhrges, .was given
its second reading in the 'legislature.
The western Ontario thretshermen io
conference in !London in January,
were unaimous in their opinion that
such an aceshould be put into effect,
since they felt considerable loss was
taken by thein in the past for thresh-
ing expenses •which the farther Failed.
to pay. The threshermeu were instru-
mental in having the act brought to
the bore at the present session.
TU. CKERSMI
TH
Death of Henry Forsyth. — It is
our sad duty to chronicle this week
the death of one of Tuckersntith's1,SEAFORTH R. R 2
most highly respected residents, vvhojed perennial, producir^: a. single white
; auslr a' i h'dY. t^r ?IOW,*
o1,2110.mx.,rmnwmwe—..,.. a=d9smra
To Our
Farmer Friends
Springwill soon be here and seed
time.
What about your fertilizer needs?
Now times are tough we know,
but much worse for the man who
lays down on, the job, so give
your crops'the same chance or
better than usual We will sup-
ply your plant food needs.
We have a high class water sol-
uble fertilizer' at reduced prices,
also Agricultural Lime. We give
you the same service as usual,
William litSproat
Phone 136r2 Or Representative
passed away on Saturday, March
in the person of Mr. Henry Fors
in his 74th year. In Septent
1929, Mr. Forsyth was seriously
suffering with gangrene in his
Following an operation, and t
months in the hospital, he was. mu
improved in health for about a y
when the illness set in again, and
passed away on Saturday. Deceas
was a lifelong' resident of Tuck
smith, having been born on the M
Road in 1852, son of the late Ebene
er Forsyth, and as a young In
he practised the trade of framer f
a number of years. In 1890 he w
united in marriage to Miss. Elizabe
Holliston, eldest daughter of the la
Robert and Mrs..Hullisten, and th
settled on the farm on the Kipp
Road now occupied by Mr. Thom
Hodgert, residing there until twel
years ago, when they purchased th
farm on which he died, lot 9, Conte
sion 9. Besides his wife, he, is su
vived by one son, Ivan, of Hi
bert, and one daughter, Vera.
home. Three children died in the
infancy: Flour sisters, and three bro
thers survive: Mrs.' McLean,
Montana Mrs. J. Chesney, of To
ronto; Mrs. Thorne's Consist, o
Stanley, and Miss Lizzie Forsyth, o
Stanley; Alexander, of British Col
um+bia; Abe and'. T. N., of Tucker
smith, Besides the keen loss whid
is ex
penienced ' by his immediat
family, and here it may be said tha
during all the months of intense suf
.ferieg he we(never heard to cam
plain, Mr. IForsysbh will be greatl
tuissed in the cosntnunity where h
was revered for his Ostrict''honestx
and uprikhtnes's, in all `his dealings
He was a 'wonderful violinist and the
music of his brew was a pleasure to
throngs 01 malty happy gatherings.
The funeral was, held ole Monday af-
ternoon, and was largely attended.
The service was conducted by •his
pastor, Rev. Charles Malcolm, assist-
ed by Rev. R. R. Conner, of Kippen.
He was a lifelong member of Eg-
mondville Unitecd Church. The
pallbearers were Messrs, James Cam-
eron, Roland Kennedy, Thomas 'Con-
sitt, 'H'arry Chesney, Thomas Neilans
(Hallett), and George Strong, Inter-
ment took place in Egmontdvil+le
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbubt entertain-
ed the choir of Turner's Church one
evening Iast week,
The Ladies' Aid No. 1, Egmond-
ville, met at the home of Mrs. Jas.
,Broadfoot, Sr,, last Tuesday. The
meeting opened with singing hymn
482, "Blest are the Pure in Heart,"
and Mrs. Kirk led in prayer. Mrs.
Coleman read the Scripture lesson,
taken from the 1st chapter of the first
epistle of John. The roll was then
called, each one repeating a Scripture
verse. The minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted. The topic
was taken by Mrs, J. Broadfoot, af-
ter which Mrs, Tebbtttt, ,Mrs. Kirk
and Mrs. Black gave very interesting
readings, then we sang 634, "There
is a Land of Pure Delight." The
meeting closed IV repeating the
Lord's prayer in unison.
Mrs, Jas. Allan spent last week vis-
iting,at her son's, Edgar Allan.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. I:andsborough
spent last Friday night at the home
14,
yth,
ber,
ill,
leg,
WO
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ear
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an
or
as
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ey
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•
Final
Potato Notice
As potato prices have dropped a
little, we will offer for quick delivery
the balance e of our stoic at:
Large sized. grade $1,25 a bag
Smaller, , about hen -egg size, nice
for cutting into 2 or .3 sets,
same quality, et . . , . ,$1.00 a bag
'Potatoes are worth 90c per bag for
feeding to hogs andrhens.
Why sow. that -bid run -out seed
when you can get in on the ground
floor of a real quality article,
These potatoes' are also better
co'okers than mixed varieties and.
worth 25c per b+pg more for eating
purposes alone.
Huron County's Largest Potato
Growers
J. E. Hu ill&So
g ns
yGR 1r7vll
Jimmy tad been ailing for a couple of days ... but
she didn't think it was serious --till this afternoon
... shecalled the doctor . . hospital tomorrow,,
just a minor operation, but it couldn't wair,
Evening rates on "Any- Whatever would she do? She must be with Jimmy
one" (statiomto-station)•but there was the baby too. If mother were only
calls begin at 7 p.m.. there ... but a letter couldn't reach mother till late
Night rates begin at 830 tomorrow.
pan. Just give "Long
Distance" the number
you want— it speeds up
the service.
Then she thought of the telephone. In two minutes
she was speaking to her mother. Yes, she could catch
the evening train --would be there at 8 is the
morning.
What a relief! Now she could go about her prepara-
tions for the morrow. The telephone had made
everything easy. And the cost of the call had been
less than a dollar. .
of Mr. and Mrs. MoBrien in Hullett.
Mr.
Edgar Allan wears a senile
these days, as a baby boy came to.
brighten the horne.
The many friends of David Mc-
Lean are Pleased to know he is im-
proving alter his illness.
Mrs. Jas. Chesney of Toronto is
visiting with her son, Mr. Harry'
Chesney.
''Mrs. George Strong is laid up with
the flu.
Muc'h sympathy is extended to
Mns. Forsyth and family in their re-
cent sad bereavement,
Mr. William Elgie of Seaforth,
formerly of Tuckersmith, celebrated
his 80th birthday on Saturday, his
family all being present for dinner.
STANLEY.
Mr. Valentine. Gerber spent the
week end at Detroit on business. He
was accompanied by his son, Mervin,
Miss Jean Carrie of . Henson has
been spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A.
Carne`,
Mr. and Mrs,.Frank Boyes spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jno. 'Ho-
hner.
Mr. and Mrs, Win, Carnie visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Foster of Bay-
field on 'Wednesday last.
Rev, A. E. Poulter of Varna was
able to take his work again on Sun-
day. after his recent illness.
Mrs. Elgin McKinley and family
spent a few days with friends in Clin
19 n,
Miss Annie McTaggart spent the
week end at her home in Walton.
Mr. John A. Armstrong visited his
mother, Mfrs. Robs, Armstrong, of
Clinton, on Saturday.
The annual meeting of the subscrib-
ers of the Tuckersmith telephone sys
teat will he held in Brucefield on Fri-
day, March 20t1t,
Mr. George Williams, who spent
the winter in this vicinity, has return-
ed to Sarnia where he intends sail-
ing for the season on the "Huronic,"
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Westlake were
the guests of friends on the Bron-
son line on Sunday last.
Mr. Wilmer Blair was in London
one clay last week on business,
Mr, Percy Champion who has
worked for Mr, Will Scotchmer for
the past four years has Moved to
Avon.
DUBLIN. -
The many friends of• Mrs. ' Pat
Feeney, who has been tate sick list,
are giled to know she is recovering.
Mrs. Wnt, Jordan and Mrs. T. Ma-
loney visited at the home of Mrs. Pat
Ryan on Tuesday' last.
The` card party and dance in St.
Patrick's parish hall Tuesday even-
ing was Much enjoyed by all. The
ladies' prize was non by Mrs. John
31dGrabh •and the gentlemen's prize
was won by Mr, Dave McConnell.
The. lucky chair number was won by
Margaret O'Connell,
We are pleased to heat that Mr,
JJas, Maloney,. who has. been on the
sick'list, is improving. '
Mrs. Wins. 'Feeney and Pat visited
at the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Pat:
Feeney Sunday last,
Mrs. M. +Beninger spent Saturday
withri
i ends in Stratford.
Misses Annie Delaney and Eliza-
beth Murray of Windsor spent the
week end with their parents,
Mr, ,jos. Nagle returned home Sat-
urday after' visiting friends in De-
troit.
Miss Mary O^Connor, R. N., of
Highland Park General ;Hospital; vis-
ited under the parental roof over the
week -end.
Mr, Tom 'Morris is wearing a
broad smile this week. It's a son.
The dance and card party held in
the Parislh Hall St. Patrick's Night,
was very largely attended and all re-
port a very good time:
ST. COLUMBAN.
Miss Agnes McGrath of Stratford
Normal spent the week end with her
parents here,
Miss Anne McQuaid of 'Stratford
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. James McQuaid.
Mr. Thos, Morris is wearing a
smile this week, "It's a boy."
Mr, Zach Ryan spent the week end
with Itis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Ryan.
Mr. Wnt. Ryan wears a smile. "It's
a girl."
Messrs. Harold and John Malauey
of Detroit spent the week end -here,
The Literary Society held their
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
of this week,
BRUCEFIELD.
Mrs, James Thompson of Stanley,
spent the week end with friends in
Toronto.
-hiss Mary McKenzie of the Mill
Road visited at the hoine of Mrs.
Janet Ross and other friends in the
village last week,
Revs W. A. and Mrs. Bremner en-
tertained the choir last Friday even-
ing.
Miss J. Murdoch and Mrs, A.
Johnston sang a duet at the -morning
service entitled. Jesus is My Neigh-
bor, which was much appreciated.
A good concert and box social will
be held under the auspices of the.
Marion Oliver Circle, March 27th in
the church basement. This promises,
be a good evening's fun so be sureand be there, '
'Mr. and ,Mao Frank Fowler spent
Sunda'nr'tth• 1'y tf•r.Ito
and Mrs. Edward
Bo3^ce,
The regular monthly meeting 'of
the -W. M. S. was held at the manse,
Wednesday, March Ilth, with a good
attendance of members and a few
visitors. The meeting opened with
the president, Mt -sr ,Bremner in the
chair. ;Hyrtl 261 was sung and the
Lord's -'Prayer repeated in unison,
The -roll call was answered with the:
name of a foreign missionary, their
field, and work. Mrs. Ross Scott -
gave a very interesting reading, "My
Easier £hank -.offering." It was de-
cided to have our Easter Thank-
offering at the morning service;
Easter Sunday, to letter was read
from our supply secretary asking for
quilts and good second-hand clothing
to be sent .to the West. A duet,
"Ivory Palaces" was sung by 3fiss.
Jean hand
Mrs. Alton John-
ston and was very much enjoyed.by
all !Mrs. Haugh, leader of group
No. 2, then took the chair. The de-
votional leaflet, "For 'Thine is the
Kingdom, the Power and the Glory"
was read by Mrs, T. B. Baird, follow,
ed by prayer by Mrs. Neil 'MdGregor,
The study book, "Fruits of `Christian
Missions in japan," chapter 6, Japan-
ese Religous thoughts and the Chris-
tian message was read by Mrs.
Haugh, assisted b3- the following
ladies Miss Munro, Mrs, Tough and
Miss Murdoch. The temperance
reading, "Like any other business"
was given by blrs, J. McQueen.
Hymn 540 was sung and Mr.s. Ratters-
bury closed the meeting with prayer.
Tea was served by the hostess and
all enjoyed a social hour together.
As this meeting took the form of a
birthday party, a birthday cake was
made by one of our members and cut
by one of our charter members. A
vote of thanks and appreciation was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. Bremner for
the use of their home. We were glad
to see so many present and hope for
as large an attendance at our April
meeting. Three new members were
added to the roll call,
When Delays Occur
•8111 Jones and his wife were on
their nay to his mother's for a visit.
But a bad storm necessitated their
stopping .tff enroute. "Mother will be
worried ,ick," said Bill disconsolate-
ly. Then Mrs. Bill had an inspira-
tion. "How about telephoning? It
will salve everything!" They did..,.,
and matters were easily settled by
Long Di.tance, It ended the worry.
crackle!
p
op!
THAT'S the
way Rice
Krispies sound when you
pour on milk or cream. The
crispiest cereal, ever made 1
Rice Krispies are toasted
rice grains. Golden -brown.
Delicious for breakfast,
lunch or suPPer. Add fruits
or honey. Oven -fresh in, the
red -and -green package. At
all grocers. Made by Kel-
logg in London, OAtario.
RICE
KRISPIES
gegvis
RICE
KRiSFIES
q ,