The Seaforth News, 1931-06-25, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931.,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
Anniversary Sale
It is just two years ago that Superior Chain. Stoles '.first began
operating in the London District two years of good will — two
years of close co-operation .between Superior Store Owners and their
neighbors.. Int has been two •happy years ,whiloh have brought progress
and better understanding. And now we continue to serve you by sup-
plying high quality'foodstuffs at -prices that make your dollars go a
long way and by giving yogi the best service in our power:
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS.
Items for Week Ending June 29, 1931
5 String BROOMS
POLISHED H.ANNDL'E. (SPECIAL) each
Be sure,that.you get yours
24c
.K.raft Salad Dressing, new barge bottle' 23c
"Cheaper than making your own'
Kraft.Tasty Spread, range bottle 23c
'Makes appetizing sandwiches"
GOLD SEAL OR.MAPLE LEAF
Sockeye Salmon
29c
l's (Special) per tin
A TEA FOR EVERY TASTE
Royal York Hiiii4Grade Orange (Pekoe 'Tea, i 1'b, 28c
1Premium Tea, with Free Chinaware.
Cups, (saucers, plates, vases
I:Family!B'lenct Tea, "A Good Tea for the •price" '1 lb. 39c
1 1b. 55c
1 Ib, 59c
Royal York Coffee, 3d lb. tin 25c 11 lb, tin 49c
"Packed exclusively for Superior Stores
Family 'Blend Coffee 1 lb. pkg. 39c
"Compare this Coffee with others at higher prices"
'Mazola Oil, "'For frying or for retaking salads 1 'lb. tin 35c
tMcLaren's Stuffed Olives, No. 9 Crackle Jars each 25c
1idLaren's (Plain (Olives, No. 20, each 23c
"Jar makes s. beautiful wase"
•McLaren's Invincible Jelly Powders 5 for 25c
fEawes' Lemon Oil large bottle 23c
Ha'wes•' Floor Wax l's 43c
Crisco, `SBes't for frying, for shortening, for cake making" _Vs 25c
Chipso, "For quick, lasting suds" • large pkg. 21c
IWeston's Wedding Bell Cream (special) per lb. 29c
"A Fancy Shortbread Biscuit"
Surprise Soap10 [Special] cakes
43c •
A Pure Hard Soap
'Beehive Brand Corn Syrup . 5's 33c
Durham Corn Starch, "The Yellow .Package" each 9c
(Lealand Slweet Mixed Pickles ((Special) large fancily jar 39c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits (special) '16 oz. Waxtite pkg. 14c
Carnation Milk, small, 3 for 19c i , large, 2 for 25c
ILawrason's Flusho per tin 23c
IPerrin's Graham Wafers (Special) i16 oz. pkg, 19c
Interlake Toilet Paper "More sold .than any other" ...3 large rolls 23c
!Lily Brand Chicken Haddie per tin 19c
Drummer Brand Pastry Flour . 7 1b. bag 19c; . , ..24 lb. bag 57c
Standard Peas No. 4 2
15c
tins
"Sweet and Tender" (Special)
'Eagle Brand Milk per tin 19c
Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk 8 oz, 33c; '16 oz, 53c
"The ideal drink for hot weather"
(Post's Bran, "The Summer Cereal" .....................2 pkgs, 25c
!Maxw^eli House Coffee .... .... .i/'s 25c l's 49c
'Chateau Cheese '"It spreads or slices" A's 19c
eNonsuch Liquid Stove Polish per bottle 16c
iefanylflowers Toilet Soap 4 cakes 25c
1Fry'•s Cocoa '% lb. tin 23c
Rawtitree's Chocolate Bars, Small 5d .Large 19c
York Milk York Nut Milk
KELLOGG'S TOASTED
Corn Flakes
(Special) 3 pkgs.
25c
Long handled Dust Plans, red, yellow, green, each 19c
tLffe'buoy SIealth Soap 3 cakes 21c
(King Oscar Sardines per tin 17c
int Salt, lain or iodized c 9c
S oeat
P
Certo per .bottle , 29c
Ayltner'Boned Chicken 7 oz. 34c
iSea King Lobster, %'s 21c . '%'s 33c
!Selected Shrimps per tin 23c
(Pure Lard 2 tbs. 190
,STANDARD
TOMATOES
Large 2l's (Special)
2 tins
19c
'Fresh •Rolled Oatn•leal 14 Dbs. 49c
Heinz Tomato Catsup large bottle 19c
IRoibfn•son's Patent Barley ............. ....:.....pkg. 29c
Water Glass Egg Preserver 2 'tins 25c
'New Cheese, finest quality 2 lbs. 25c
Snap, the big' hand cleaner, r 2 tins 26c
(Fly Coils, Just hong them up dozen 25c
Bird's Custard'Powder
3 Pkgs 25c
FREE SAMPLES — FREE GOODS
(Eggo, ready nixed cake, and free calve tin, pkg. 23c
hrauilla
.flavor makes wonderful strawberry shortcake.
Princess Soap Flakes and one full sized pkg, Super Suds 23c
Crosse & Blackwell's deal: Purchase any two atticle(s at regular
price san get .1 tin 13eans or 1 battle Mustard F'R'EE.
Proctor 1 large 'Chipso or Oxydol
& 5 P..& G N'apeke Soap
2 Grtimble's Gold Soap
Calay Soap 1 Ivory Flakes
1 Galvanized Pail (large size)'
DEAL
1 ALL FOR
88c:
JReg. Value $1,25
Redeem your .root beer letter's at once and get 1 bottle Hire's Root
' ,Beer Extract FREE,
Ross J. Sproat
Phone 8
Miss N. Pryce
Ph ate.
77
TOWN TOPICS
'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bristow, Of
Sarnia, formerly 01 Seaforth; motored;
to Detroit on June 18th to attend the
gr'aduati'on of their son, Dr, J. Har-
vey Bristow, from the Detroit College
of Medicine and Surgery.
Mrs. B. O'Connell and son Louis
of W'inds'or were guests of Mrs, F,
Devereaux during the week.
!Mrs. Thos,Philips was c'a'bbed to
New York owing to the illness of her
sister, Miss Jessie Renna.
nifty -eight candidates are' writing
on the Entrance at the Collegiate this
week. Mr. -G. A, Ballantyne and Miss
Mary Gillespie are presiding.
Ibirs. Frank Finnigan, John street,
atteed'ed the funeral of hes uncle,' the
late George Twainbly, near Dungan -
L10`11, last week;
Mr: and Mrs. Wes. Hill and Mr.
and Mrs, Cameron McDonald of
Lucknow Motored hese and spent
Sunday calling on friends in town,
Mr. Harry Calendar, Mr. and Mrs.'
Pevitt and hlr.,Jo'hn Pevi'.tt of Guelph
Were calling on Miss Margaret Hen-
ry recently.
'Mrs. Snowden Si. and Mr, and Mrs.
Snowden Jr. and two children 61 Im-
lay City, Mich., who spent two weeks
visiting friends in and around Sea -
fora, returned returned to their'ho'mes, Mrs.
Snowden is a d'a'ughter of Mr David
Holmes in M'clKillop.
bit..and .Mrs David Leitch, Mr. and
Mrs. Al'b'ert Leitch, Bayfield, were
gueslts of Miss Margaret Henry and
Mr. and Miss Leitch, Egmondville,
recently.
The many friends al% Mrs. Win.
McMillan, who underwent au opera-
tion in Stratford hospital will be glad
to know she has so far recovered as
to be able to be moved to her daugh-
ter's; Mos. Stanley Grey, in Stratford.
'Mr. and Mrs Nelson Govenlock
of Waterford and two children, Lois
and Joan were calling on friends in
town Sunday.
Mrs. M. Eilber of Zurich was the
guest of Mrs. H. M. Chesney and
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, for a few days
last week.
'AIr, Oliver Kirk, of Birmingham,
Mich., and friend, Miss Falconer, and
Francis Creighton of Detroit spent a
few days at the home of Mr. Kirk's
parents in Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Holmes, who
spent their two we'ek's vacation here,
visited Niagara Falls, Toronto, and
friends in and around town, and were
accompanied here by Mrs. Holmes'
father and mother, who spent a few
weeks with them in Royal Oak, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs..Rashley of Houghton,
Mich., who were on a motor trip,
were the (guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Hays. Mrs, Ras'hiey was for-
merly Miss McNamara, of Leadbury,
and her old friends here and elsewhere
were glad to -renew acquaintance.
• !Mr. ,and ,Mrs. C..L.'Bristow and tw*o
daughters, Joan and Betty, of Detroit,
Mich., were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Web-
ster:
Mr. Clare Harding, B.A., and Mrs.
Harding and daughter Lorraine, of
Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fitvkbeiner.
:Mrs. H. C. Vokes and daughters
are visiting in town this week, ,the
guests of Mr. and .Mrs, John Sproat.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Douglas and
children .of Burk's Falls, and Mrs. Ol-
iver Harris and Mrs. Archie Kreig,
Preston were visitors o8 Mr. and Mrs.
John Love on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes ]Malcolm of
Markham are visiting, their son, Rev.
C. A, Malcolm, and Mrs, Malcolm at
the E,gtnondville manse. Mrs. Archi-
bald Malcolm, of Brougham, and san
Grant, of Galt, who were enroute to
Three Rivers, Mich. also were guests
at the manse for several days.
Mr. A. H. Carter, san of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Carter of the Huron
Road West, was successful in obtain-
ing first class honours and The Jean
Balmer Scholarship in Science in his
first year at the University of Tor-
onto,
'Rev. and Mrs. G. A. McLean and
Miss Esther of Toronto were guests
at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. N.
Knechtcl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Martin trd.
baby Phyllis of Middleport are visit-
ing at the home of her parents, {r.
and Mrs.• W N. Knechtel
Miss Elizabeth S,nnth and nephew,
Mr. Jinn Scott, are visiting with Mi-
chigan friends
Those from a distance attending the
Eckert -Sills wedding were Rev. J. M.
Eckert, Hawthorne, N. Y,; Mr. and
Mrs, L.
Mrs.G.M. Hays.Mr.and .lI s C
Brall Miss Helen McMinn R. N.,
Detroit, Mich Mrs.Desborough,
R.N., Northville :Itch Mrs J F.
,McMann, Chicago. 111 Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pierce, Saginaw, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and daugh-
ter Mary, Toronto, Ont.; Miss Mona
Silas London, Ont„ and Miss Julia
Kenny, London..
Misses F and B. Hall from Detroit
were visitors in town on Monday.
Messrs. C, and J. M. Eckert made a
business trip to London last Friday.
Messrs. M. MdKellar, W. Edmonds,
J. A, Stewart, and E. Mole attended
the I:OsO:!F. decoration se'rv'ices at
Exeter on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Malcolm J. Arm-
strong of Port Arthur arrived itt Sea -
forth this week and are visiting at the
home of the fortnes's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, A. D. Armstrong.
Attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. J. R, Scott on Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Annan Ilantilton; Mr.
Robert Mulcbrew-, Brockville,! Mr.
William \;Iuldrew, Hamilton; Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Malcolm and fancily and
Mr. Robert Malcolm of Lucknow,
and Mrs. J. B. Russell and daughter
Barbara of Peoria, I11., whore
spending a week at the Monte of Mi -s,
Russell's father. Mr. I. R. Scott:
Mrs. Rufus Stark of Toronto,ac-
companied
ccompinied by her son and daughter,
were guests of the farmer's sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. E. Stark, over the week
end,
Mr, SVm. Elcoat and Misses Hazel
and Jean Elcoat are visiting Dr. and
'Mrs. Gtanfield in Wsllaceto'war.
Miss Bates of Brantford was a guest
over the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hanna
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross of Science
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow,
Mr. and Mfrs-. John Morgan and Mrs.
31 dintosh of Russelidale •were guests.
at the home of 'Mrs, Hugh Wright on
Tuesday of this week..
I
ARE you and your family at the
crossroads today? One way leads
to debts and anxiety — the other to
Savings and peace of mind. Much of
your future happiness depends on the
route you take. Start along the right
path today by making an initial deposit in a Savings Account.
Add to it regularly and you'll soon find that the Savings way
is the Happiest way.
Seventeen Branches in Ontario
28
PROVINCE OF ONARISAVINGS�ROFFICE
EVERY DEPOS/T EU 2 - BYO»TAR/060YERNMENT
HEAD OFFICE S, ��Qtz S�r.AF" PARLIAMENT r4,
"t"' FIDELIS �'0"E� BUILD$NGS,
SEAFORTH BRANCH J. M. McMILLAN, MANAGER.
ST. BRIGID'S
L
AWN SOCIAL
Kennicott
Tues., July 7th
—ATTRACTIONS GALORE—
Open Air Dancing
OLIN BROWNS ORCHESTRA
McKILLOP B'R'ANCH W. M. S. '
The McKillop Branch of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of First
Presbyterian Church met for the
June meeting on Thursday, June 18th
on the beautiful grounds of the host
and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Dowell. The day being ideal, 70
ladies were present. Mrs. R, Goven-
lock presided and opened the meet-
ing with hymn 494. Mrs. G. B. Dor-
ranee read the Scripture lesson from
Ephesians 3rd chapter, and was fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. J. C.
Greig. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and the roll call
was responded to by a verse of
Scripture. Mrs, Jaynes Kerr gave a
full and interesting report of the
meeting of the Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church held in Toronto.
Mrs, Greig brought out the need of
keeping Modernism' out of our
churches and of having the students
maintain the belief and truth for
which our, colleges have stood
throughout the ages. Mrs. 'William
Drover read the Glad Tidings prayer.
The collection was taken up by little
Mildred Acheson and amounted to
$18.35. The meeting closed with
hymn 496 and repeating the Lord's
prayer in unison. A delicious lunch
was served at the close, The 5uly
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Thos. McMillan Jr.
FERTILITY DEMONSTRATIONS
For the past three years the De-
partment of Chemistry, O.A.C. has
demonstration
been locating n fertility <emo stratbon
tests on funis in various parts of the
province. It is felt that farmers place
much more, faith in tests which are
conducted on their own farms than
they do in figures gathered front tests
made at a distance.
The farmers of Huron County will
he interested to learn the location of
the tests now itt progress and those
which were conducted last year in
their county. They are as follows:.
This Year's Tests
Fertilizers
F. Wood, Blyth, Pasture 0=.10-5
D. McIntosh, Seafor.th 3, 1. wh. 044-6
2-12-6
J. Mustard, Kippen 3,f. wheat 2-12-6
24840
Auto Inurance
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
It's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low tion -tariff rates.
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night and
Day Service
Phone 152
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL 'INSURANCE' --
REAL
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over Keatihhig's Drug Shore
Jas. Sterling, Bayfield, apples, Nitrate
45=10
Mrs. I.'Sfoan, Bayfield, apples Nitrate
'4-84
A. J. Peng:ale, Exeter, cora 2-12.6
3-118-9
0,14=6
R. Proctor, Brussels 5, oats, 0-14-6
2-1246
Eph. Snell; Clinton, alfalfa 2-12-'6
0=12-15
S. Robinson, Ford'ch, turnips 0-12-15
2-12-6
Theo. Laporte,. Zurich, beans 2-12-6
4-8-6
0-14-6
Last Year's Tests
W. L. Youngs. Goner, 5, barley 3-10-1
0-14-6
Chas. Clifton, Kippen 3, Mixed 3.10-5
0=14-6
S. J. Robinson, For'ch, turnips 242-6
0-146
A. J. Penhele, Exeter, corn 3-10-5.
042-15
Theo. Laporte, Zurich, beans, 3:10-5
044-6
W. R. Dougall, Hensall, beans, 340-'5
0-14.6
Thos. McMillan, Seaforth, past. 3-10-5
J. R. Stinting. Baylfield, apples 3,10-5
Mrs. I :Sloan, Bayfield, apples, 3-10-5
Gordon. Richardson, Bruceifield,
fall wheat A Phos.
Puhnt's Phos,
04245
2=12$
It is the desire of the Department
of Chemistry and your Agricultural
Representative who assisted in the lo-
cation of these testa, that you visit
one or more of these tests during the
growing season and study for your-
selves results that are apparent.
Where tests were conducted last year
as a rule no further fertilizers have
been added, so that results that you
see here are entirely front the hang-
over effect of want was applied last
year.
Macklam's
Lunch
1
1
Maw
Drop in and try our
Ice Cream
and
SOFT DRINKS,
Take home oste of our
HOME MADE PIES
You will he pleased.
Your patronage has pleased
us. [Thank •you—call again.]
P•,PONtE 42.
The tests have been carefully land
out by representatives of the Depart-
ment of Chemistry, and the plots are
all numbered and treatments printed
on the stakes, so that visitors can get
the facts quickly, Students and alum-
ni of the O.A.C. will be specially in-
terested in these demonstrations, Set
aside a few hours to visit the tests in
your own County. The time will be
well spent.
nothing
like it!
No OTHER ce-
real so crisp.
Rice Krispies actually
Y
crackle out loud in milk or
cream. Children love them.
And such flavor f The
taste of toasted rice. A differ-
ent treat for breakfast. Won-
derful for the kiddies' lunch.
So wholesome and easy to
digest. Rice Krispies are
handy to use in recipes.
Take the place of nutmeats.
At grocers. Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
RICE
HR.ISPIES
RiCE
KRISPIES
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
-and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license
Flowers Furnished
Night or day phone 67.
Chas. A. Howey
PIANO TUNING
AND
ORGAN REPAIRING
PHONE 327-J, Centre Street
Cream
Cream
MG -HEST PRTCES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our ser"ices.
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
5eaTirth Creamery Seafarth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.