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The Seaforth News, 1932-05-05, Page 5tr 4y 747.1'4 THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932. FRUITS AND VE,GETABILES. with the. freshness of [Spring Health authorities sdyise the eating of plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables during the Spring Season, Young 'Carrots, tender Beets, crisp Celery, firm Cabbages, ""white. 'Cauliflower, nfancy Asparagus, ,green Cucumbers; new Tomatoes, juioy [Oranges, anal fresh -Pine- apples-Superior 'tP.ineapplesSuperior Stores 'offer you the choicest range olf these, in ad- dition to many o'ther delicious, heal'th'ful foods at unusually low prices. 'Our advertisement lists but a felw of the many money -saving values to 'be found this ,week in all SUPERIOR. C'H'AIN STORE'S. Remember our slogan WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. Iterris for week ending Mayi,lth. LUX- TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 19 c a=`,'" CORNED 'BEEF 2 tins 2m %, OH'OIICE,GOLDEN WAX BEANIS. 2's 2 tins 25 STANDARD WHITE COON, 2's ...... c•,,.,,,3 tins RED PLUM JAM ...... , ... , . ,....... 40 oz. 23 c BEAVER BRAND BLUE BERRIES, 2's 2 tins ;McQormiclzs Chocolate Graham Wafers per lb. 28c Tine Tree Matches 3 (boxes 25c M. & W. Pickles ('S'wee't) (family lbo:ttle 28c :{Drummer Brand Pastry Flour 7's ......17c; .24'S 49c tiro «t,.. .'.. m., 'rn..,...,oi fancy -t 'box. lb. 59c Crown Jar 25e Taylor's Peanut Butter O'Cedar Oil 'Furniture Polish 4 oz.. 23c -•McLaren's 1Stuffed [Olives No. 9 23e. plain 'No. 20 ... 23c Choice Quality Peaches2'sgt. 2 tins 350 JChbice Quality Pears 3's t. 2 tins 35c Tomato 'Juice, is 3 tins 25c ILilbby's Spinach, 2's per bin 20c 'Chocolate Bars all kinds 6 +for 25c 24c; 1.ib, . ....47c. al's 39c l's 39c 2 lbs. 25c 2.. pkgs. 25c French's Prepared Mustard per jar 14c 414 tb. 39c per ib. 20c 3 pkgs, 25c per tin 23c Duthie's 'Delicious Sauce per battle .... list Fresh Grated Horse Radish ,large bottle 20c iSchneider's Bologna, Rings or SI•iced per pound 1'Sc Royal York Tea,.........,. % lb Family'Blend Tea. Family Blend Coffee Finest Table Pigs. 1Muffets. Pure Glover Honey Choice'D'ried Apricots A. and 11. Sal Soda Lyles Golden Syrup, 2's Alt•BRAN 'Gold Soap ..... ' 6 bars 25c [Kellogg's All Bran , , Targe ping. 19c Big Cake High Quality FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Home made fudge with ,Brazil nuts lb,'19c Asst. Chocolates, 5 pound' box, real vahte 95c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Rhone 8 Rhone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter A Service that creates Confidence • Dependable a0 Reputation Cream weighed, tested, ' graded and Dependable Reputation paid . for while you wait. 18 YEARS Always Good Quality Please us by giving us your cream patronage and we will try to please you by our services and highest market prices for good cream. The Seaforth Creamery C. A. BARBER, Prop. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING --and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. 3. WA LIFER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished Night or day phone 67, BLUEVALE. -Critically burned in a fire near Bluevale ort 'Monday afternoon, Mrs. Margaret Croney of Toronto,, passed away Mil Winighaun,Td'esday afternoon. Mrs, 'Cnouey had been nursing- her niece, Mrs. Addison 'Fraser, near Bine- vale and it was when she was light- ing a fire that an explosion took, place place, ''en'veldping her in flames. -Slhe rushed to an outside kitchen 'where a coat Was thrown around her and the :flames extinguished but not before they had done their deadly work. Iu the main part of house were four children, The oldest, a boy -o'f seven years of age, carried the other chil- dren to safety, 13y this time several men were on. the scene and lir, Fras- er rushed up -stairs where his wife was Confined to bed with a young ''baby m and ree_. , av d theta from the pause to a neigh'bor's, The fire had gained con- sideralhle headway in the kitchen. The contents were practically all destroy- ed 'before the blaze was extinguished by using pails of water [from the well. One of the 'children receivedbad 'hums an the hands and arms while being, carried out, but is not seriously injured. ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Mary O'Sullivan of Toronto spentthe week end with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter O'Sullivan. James 'Lane of Guelph spent Sun- day at his home here._ Mr Joseph Moylan of Kitchener visited at his home here over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. James McQuaid and family, spent Sunday in Stratford., THE SEAFORTH NEWS. TOWN TOP,,JICS !!I Mrs. Bannon and fancily, who'hat e been living ,in Mrs. McArd'le's house, 'have rented the Reynold's house on [Market street. Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw of Cu- par, ISask., Who have been 'here s'inrce the Inneral of their son, Arthur Laid- law, left on Wednesday afternoon. ublr. and' Mrs. 3. W. 'McKinley, and son Jininiie, who came here owing tp the death of Mr. Mc!K'inley's father, the late Robert McKinley, left on IMond'ay for their hone in Winnipeg. Miss Margaret -Henry was called to !Guelph recently on account of the i11- nese of Mrs. Pevitt (Rita Holmes). !Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kestle of Ing-. easoll, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Snell and. Mr. :Silas Reid of Exeter were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence .Kestle, [George St„ on Sunday, Mr. Joe );uobirtson and his mother, Mrs, Fred Robinson 'of Detroit were here on Saturday calling one friends, They carne by way of Loudon and left iMrs, Jae Robinson and dau:ghtea• 03etty there, Miss Betty'is improving m p g slowly and takes treatment from a specialist in Detroit, who says it may. be some years- -be-fore her disfigure- ment as- the result of her accident will be cle-ared away. Mrs. Win, H'abkiric, who has been staying with her cousin, Mrs. De Coursey in Egmondville, is occupying her own house an Victoria street. 'Mr. 'Geo. iAlberhart of S't. George's School, London, Mr, Don Abeihart of [London aaad two friends, Miss Crowe and Miss Gibson, also of London, Miss M'ae Aberh•art of Hensall, Bea- trice of Stratford and Mrs. Zavitz �f [London motored here and spent the week end 'atthe -home of Mr. and Mrs. (George Alienhart in McKillop. 'Mr. David Calvert of Pennsylvania Was . visiting his brother and family, Ma'. and Mrs. Calvert. • 7lir. -George Brownlee. is in Bolton on business this weeds. - Mrs. M. Dalton is having an auc- tion sale of household effects at her [home on Jarvis street on Friday af- ternoon of this week. Mrs. Dalton will make her home with her daughters in Mr. and Mrs. J'oe Eckert and fam- ily from Oakville spent 'Sunday with their many friends here and on their return were accompanied by Mr. Ted [Scott. Mrs. W. A: Dundas of town fell and severely sprained her wrist one day last week. -Miss Ride Hill's and Miss Marjorie Bickell of Toronto and Miss Gladys MdPhee of Blen'heitn were visitors at their homes over the week end, :Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Master Wal- lace and 'Vance and. Miss Helen len of Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Reynolds, George street, on ISeurday. Mr, E, Reynolds and family were 'Stratford visitors on Monday. ' Mr, and Mrs. William Elder are moving this week from Hensall to Mrs. Reg. Reid's house, James street, which they have -rented, Mr. 'Elmer Beattie, who has spent the winter in Gloderich, went to To- ronto on. Saturdiay to write examina- tions this- week to qualify as a talkie picture operator. Mr. Elmer Fowler and Miss Flor- ence Fowler, who have been residing in the Beattie block are leasting for their fat'in: at Bluevale this week. Miss 'Fowler's many friends are glad to know she has recovered. from her recent severe illness. [Mrs. Carbert returned qu S-aturday after spending the winter with her clatighter, ,Mrs. J. F. Theisen, in De- troit. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Sholdice vis- ited Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Hoover at Listo'w-et d'ver the week end. Mr, Joseph Carbert of'.Detroit s'pe1t :the week end with his sister, Mrs. IId'ollan'd.in Dublin. The many friends of Mrs. George IBtrown are sorry to 'know site is at. present confined to becl with • heart trouble, ,Misses Madeline and Corinne Roth - am spent iSunday at Forest. :On 'Wedn'esday- the Division Court was adjourned after the morning, session. until Monday, Mrs. George Lave of Toronto and •Miss Gretta. Ross of Weston spent week -end in 'to wn, Mr, Um -nes [Scott who has 'been can valescent since his anfortunate accid- ent at .New [Year's is new able to he about the hlou'se with the ` aid of crutches, The many friends of lir, Joint A, McLaren' of Egmondville will be !pleased' to know he is recoveringafter being' stricken with severe illness about 5 o'clock on 'Sunday. The Hamilton h-ouse -on the .[Crippen no:ad, Egh:mull:lle, which was rented .during thewinter by Mr. and Mrs, Janes Love and family whose home was burned in 'rocket -smith last year, has been rented and will be occupied Shortly by Mr. and liens Ben. 'C, Ris- ing of Toronto, who lease'd'tlieir farm at Grieve's Bridge, Mc•ICilbop, Mrs. N. Norris of Toronto spent the week -end With her gnand:p'arents, Mr,. and Mrs, IJ'ollcn ICN'e:beter. DEDICATED TO BETTER VISION THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT SERVICE Seaforth. A SUGGESTION. You are looking around for something for Mother's Day. There is no gift you could give Mother that would bring her greater comfort, in addition to pre- serving her vision, than a new pair of glasses. We will gladly examine Moth- er's eyes and let you know at what a moderate cost she can be fileted with a pair ' of comfortable glasses. Continued next week, Mrs. -Wm. McMichael left on Fz:i- day with Mr. and Mrs. McKinney of Guelph to spend several weeks in that city, .. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest McIntosh of London were visitors with Mrs. Mc- Intosh, John Street, during the week- end, Mrs.' 'Sidney Johns who had spent the past two weeks with relatives in Milton, returned home on Friday,. Miss Dorothy Driscoll of ,L -adlbury who has' been seriously ill with pneu- monia the home of 'Mrs. ,Annie Reid. for some weeks'was sufficiently,recov- ered to be removed to her 'home this week. Mrs, J. H. Reid and Kenneth were the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt o'f`'Stanley over the week -end. -Miss Hargan received word from her niece, 'M'rs. Plumb of Detroit that her son who is 20 years of age, had died from an illness. ,Miss Hargan left for 'Detroit on Tuesday. Mrs. Burton of Matheson was here for several days this week and on Tuesday accompanied her mother, Mrs. Alex. (Ross, who has been in the hospital at London since the accident several weeks ago, to her home in McKillop. DIED AT CHESLEY. J. 3. Neelin, the town .postmaster, passed away at' his [some in 'Chesley on. "Sunday, April 24th, in his 72-nd year. Mr. Neelin was born fn Mon- tague township, !Lanark county, but when on'l,y a lad came with' his par- ents to Sarnia. II -1e 'learned the print- ing trade and was' em'ploy'ed 10 Sarnia. Teeswater and Seaforth. 'He was married in Teeswater to Miss May Logan who 'predeceased him nearly 7 years. IIn 11521, when the 'present editor took over the Enterprise. Mr, Neelin answered an advertisement and was employed as foreman -a position he occupied for 21 years, In all those years there was never a cross word passed 'between em- ployer and employe. They were real pals, 'Never a more trusty man enter- ed another's service, In the early nineties 'j, .Adolph started an op- position paper, 'The 'Free Press, and in ,order nobs to fail du 'business' the present proprietor' of the Enterprise was forced to go back to his 'former profession as a teaoher. The charge of the Enterprise was left, largely in the hands of IMr. Neelin who worked for a small wage and gave the apprent- ices a thorough training in the print- er's art. And faithfulness was reward- ed in 11212 when'hfr, Neelin Was ap- pointed postmaster of the tows. No more popular appointment could 'have Canadian ,Fine 'Arts. Guild, Toronto EXHIBITION 'Of Pictures including Oils, Wa- ter Colors Etchings and :Prints at the-SEAFORTH PUBLIC S'C'HOOL, out Fri., Nati 13th u to 6:p;n1. and 7 to 10 p.ui. Special music by pupils in 'the afternoon, Adults 15c, Children 10c Auto -Ins Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will takea load off your mind and at N,EW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while to, see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -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. Snthorland GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store been made, The public knew "'how h-onest, kind and obliging Joe Neelin would continue to be 'fqr these noble: characteristics were 'in hint from boyhood up. No wonder the editor of this paper' ,who thoroughly under 's'tood the man who stood by- him in trying times could say of 'him when a family reunion was celebrated at the family honnte in town out Mr. Nce'tiin's 7'1'st 'birthday ,on May 4th last year: "Seest thou a man diligent ilt ibusiness he shall stand before kings," and the words ^of the wisest :of all human beings cane'' true When itr. Neelin 'became King tGeorge's, repre- sentative as head of -the mail service in Chesley and community ' for 90 yea9+s, (As an employer of labor 'he work- ed in perfect harmony 'with members 'of his staff as he had with his forme/- employer ormeremployer and took his share of the post office duties. The staff felt in his removal the loss Of a true friend. The postoflfi:ce inspector rarely ever paid a visit -to Chesley for he 'kne'w the trusted postmaster would have the 'accounts in perfect order. A short service was held at .the home of deceased on Tuesday afte'r- nooti and the remains were then taken to the 'United 'Church Where the pas- tor made touching references to the beautiful life of deceased. He spoke df. his having been treasurer of the Quarterly Board of the 'former 'Meth- od'ist 'Church and a member of the session since union, "The late Mr. Neelin by his kindliness, devotion to duty, •'helpfulness to others, strong and abiding faith, made it easier to believe in God and the immortality df the soul," said his pastor who also made reference to the interest deceas- ed had taken in the poor when at the last communion service, the Sunday 'before he -pas-sed away, Mr. Neelin though suffering had not forgotten to have his envelope with his gift for the poor sent over to the church. The casket, was banked With a profusion Of flowers 'which bore mute testi- nrony'to the kindly life of deceased. The active pallbearers were two of his associates in the game of bowling -which he keenly enjoyed when in good health, W. T. (Ross and Geo. Reid, and the 'four others who took part 111 'oarrying the remains of an old IfrienLd to its last re'stitig .place were: S. R. Davey, 'Donald McDonald, C. P. 'Wilkins and. iA'tbert 'Johnson. 'The honorary pallbearers 'were the family physician, :Dr. Raninie,'D. 'G. Leitch, Caleb ,Steinhoff, 3. B. 'Cruickshank, Ed'w.'`M4aher, 'Percy 'Wilkins. J'as. Steed -s and 'Wm, McDonald, Mr. 'Neelin was a member of ;the Masonic, 'Canadian Order of- For- esters and (Black Knights of the Orange societies, having -been initiat- ed to the Masonic orderhtSeaforth, 'After the church service at the grave the members -of the 'A,:F, and IA,M. paid their last tribute Of respect la a departed brother. Two daughters, 'Mrs. J. W. 'Buck- ley of Chesley, and Mrs. (Dr.) Pratt of Woodstock, are left to cherish the loss of a loving father.-Chesley'En- terprise. BORN. McLEAN•-In Tucicersmit'h on April JS, 1932, to Mr, and Mrs, David MdLean, a daughter. KIPPEN. A great many frons these parts at- tended` the anniversary services ` et B'rucefield on Sunday, Miss Grace Cooper .of, London spent the week -end :with her parents in the village, Mr, 'R. J. •Goo'pet has let the con- tract for a new barn to a Toronto firm who exp-ect to have it up within' the next month. Mr. W. M. Doig of Port Huron spent a few days with his fancily re- cently. Mr, fsaac Jarrott is able to attend to his duties after his recent severe illness; hut is gaining slowly. 'Mr.' Morley Cooper had the misfor- tune to lose One of his work horses recently. Mr. and Mrs. 2, Jarrott spent Sun- day last with friends in London, Ras't 5abbat• h a w a Egg Sun day in. connection with the W,M S Nett Sunday will be observed as Mother's IDay in all, churches and the following Sunday, May 15th, the young people 'will 'hold their anniversary with Rev, 'M'athers of :Grand Bend occupying the pulpit, Miss Mildred `rtTorkni'an spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mfrs., J. 'Workman.. ,Mr.'and Mrs, G. 'Campbell and little daughter of Winthrop were visitors with Mr, arid Mrs. J, Workmen on Sunday. 5Fr. W. L. Meths. who believes hi keeping everything in the best of con dition, has painted his house and it adds to the appearance of the village. Mr. W. Harvey has treated himself to a new car. Let us have the:,uantes of your visitors G. W. ISRAEL Upstairs :.Clothes ' Shop Custom and Made - to -Measure Clothes Alterations and Repairs on Ladies' and Gents.' Clothes Langl eY Agency 'A'mencv BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. W. Stevens returned to her home in the village last week after s'pendin'g the winter months at the homes of her' daughters in Mount Far - est, [Listowel and !Stanley township, 'Messrs, .Jahn and Earl Kaiser of Detroit visited friends in the village last week. Miss Moir of IHetisall spent the week dad at the home of Mr. aild Mrs. Jas. :Moodie Miss Marks 'has returned to her home in the village after spending a few months with friends in Stanley. Large congregations assembled in the United (Church last Sunday, May 1st, the occasion being the Young People's anniversary. Rev. Keith Love of St. Thomas was the preacher for the day ,ansa preached two excellent. sermons. Mr. Love is a young man of great promise and will snake lois tnarlc hi the world. Special 'music was rend- ered -by the Young People's choir un- der the leadership of Miss /Jean Mur- doch. Mother's Day and Go -to -(Sunday (School day will be observed neat Sunday, May Bth. The scholars of the Sunday School will occupy the centre pews in the -auditorium at the morn- ing service. Therewill be a fathers and mothers choir. Mr. Chas. 'Wessman has been seri- ously ill at his home for several weeks, and his many friend's 'hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Connell of Varna have bought the farm of ,Mir. Chas. Reid of Bruceifle-id, on the 7th concession of Tuckers -meth. This is a splendid up-'to-date"farm, well under - drained and has good buildings. The following is the of S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, for March and April, based on the weekly examinations and test set of examination's: Sr. IMV, -Test set for April -'James McCully 7,7, Bobby Dalrymple 72. ,Mary Grace McCully 71, W. D. Wil- son 64, Arthur Wright 62, Earl Pap- ple 55, Beatrice Armstrong 471 Week- ly examinations, James McCully 75, (Bobby Dalrymple 72, Mary Grace McCully 69, Arthur Wright 64, W. D. Wilson 64, Earl Papple 45. Beatrice Armstrong 413: Jr. LV,-IA:•nnie Papple 72, Alice Wright 64, Mac Wilson 62. Sr. IIIA =Mayme Watson 76, Don- ald MacDonald 711, Isabel Armstrong 61. Jr. HIL -Elsie Robins 7i4, Myrtle I"'apple 66, 'Muriel Wright 66, Grace D'alrynple 61, Ervin Sillery 60, Ivan Taylor 59, Sr, PL -Hazel Wilson 79, Morley Wright 76, AUlan Hill and : Wesley Ham (equal) 712, Bobbie Watson 70, Preston Dallas 69, 'Milton Taylor 48, Jr. III. -Anna Watson 71. Lloyd Papple 69, John Calwill 60. Sr. Pr.aEthel Wilson' 56, '.Olive Papple Sl, Freda Hill 72, Jr. Pr. -Melba Taylor, The best speller for March was Mayme Watson, for April, Alice Wright. li. meNaughton, ,Teacher, Ready-made Medicine, -you ,need no physician : for ordinary ills when you have at hand a bottle of Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil, For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles, it is invaluable; for scalds, burns, bruises, sprains it is unsurpassed; while for cuts, sores and the like it is an unquestionable healer, It needs no testimonial other than the use, and that will satisfy anyone as to its effectiveness, EUGENE Per a er a (ALSO LOW PRICED WAVES) Iry r sea forth PHONE 125 SPECIAL Prices reduced until May 1-1 only, to -introduce-'Seaforth's: .first perhtanent waving ,ilia - chine.