The Seaforth News, 1933-04-13, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
4sPro
;EASTER 'SPECIALS AT IS'UIPIERTO!R STORES
1Apprapi iate Easter Floods are 'b'ein'g 'featured at your Sup-
•.error .'Stare this :week end et 'attractively low ;prices. Take ad-
vantage of itlhe extra savings offered' on these well-known,
nationally advertised food •products by -shopping last your ;Superior
'Store •to-d'ay. Rememlber our ,slogan—
WE'ISIELL THE BEST FOR BLESS
'Specials ;for one week.
'SUNLIGHT SOAP 47 c
per +calae'—ec. 10 ;bans.. ... .
'STANDARD TOMATOES, 'large W's per tin 8c
HILL/CRAW SHORTENING Vs 11 c
GRAPE -NUTS +F,L'AKIE.S 2 pkgs. 21 c
MOLAREN1S IINVINCIBLE JE'L'LY POWDERS 6c '
per pieg v
.MAXWiELL HIOUISE COFFEE 1'>;
43c
Aylmer Pork
Beans 1 UC
large tins 1
Aylmer Diced
Carrots, tin l0c
Dutch Sett 'Oni'on's
Red Rose Tea, special54
2 lbs. 19c •
1'b. 23C
Educator Cheese Thins, or Wheat 'Dh.in'sies 6 oz. pkgs. 114c
Crosse `•& IBhckwell's (Pork •& -Beans 3 tins 25c
'K•raft Salad •.Dres's'ing 112 oz. 23c
M'cCorni'iak's Fig Bar ;Biscuits per lb. 15c
Keen •s 'Mustard.... ... . ......... ..1,4's -25c; /'s.... 49c
Fry's ,Cocoa /'s 23c
'Swee't ,Santa ,Clara 'large a lbs. 25e
entail 3 lbs. 25c
:1Vanyflowers 'Toilet ,Soap 4 'cakes 25c
Baker's 'Premium Cocoanut %'s pkg. lOc
Ivory ;Soap 'Flakes per ipkg. 9c
Libby's Sarver Kraut, large tins' • . e 'Far 19c
'McCormick's Easter 'Chocolates 1 lb. 29c
Hawes (Floor Wax, paste.Ii's 43c
Hawes ,Lenton Oil large bottle 23c
White Cross 'Toilet Paper 2 rolls 25e
Baker's Premium lOh'ocolate • %'s -15c; Ws 25c
Welch's 'Grape Juice--ppi'nt bottles 29c
'with (Certo melees .delicious Jelly'
Aylmer Golden....�'P-')
Bantam Corn
Z5
2 tins
AylmerWholeKernel
Corn 2 tins 33c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Phone 77
Buy Seaforth
Butter
18
YEAR'S
Always
Good Quality
A Service
that creates •
Confidence •
and a
Dependable • Reputation
Please us by giving us your cream
patronage and we will try to please
you by our services and • higher`
market prices • for good cream.
Cream weighed, tested, graded and,
paid for while you wait.
The Seaforth Creamery
C. A. BARBER, Prop. •
Walker rs
FUNERAL SERVICE
UN'D,ERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. W'ALK'ER; holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
.Night or day phone 67
Ontario= Sends 302 'Entries to. Regina
2490 , 'entries received by'the
IOif the e
World's 'Grain ;Show and C!onfereu'ce
at Regina on•the closing date, 302
were from 'the Province df (Ontario.
A
• f he Ontar-
io
d t
Martin'Secretary H a
io Cotnniiittee states that the classes
receiving the heaviest en.ry'fromOn-
tario are: Red clover, 29 ,entries-; al -
Mice 26: white win -ter 'wheat,116: rued'-
iun or tate oats, 114; sly rowed barley,
115; field beans (small white) '13; alf-
alfa, .alta, '1Y2. All the leading ,grain and
seed exhibitors of the 1Prav6nice have
mode one or more entries.
D. IL. Sloot't Carleton County, who
won the $500 melting barley prize at
the '1932 Royal is represented in sev-
eral classes, ASid' Mrs. MMary. E. May -
cock .off' Prince Edward County, the
only woman who 'has ever wan' three
iohampion'sihlip.s 'i,n suocetsaian at the
Chicago International Grain and .Hay
'Shaw, 'has sent an, excellent sample Of
beans. Howard 'Fnal'eigh, M.,P.IP., 'of
'Barest, is represented in the flax sec-
tion, 'a'ri'd' 3. H. 'Lam!pman of Riddge-
ifowin, A twdnner .at 'Chicago, is • forwfard
again with 'bean's. .G. Gdrdidn Finlay,
also -of Kent County, winner of the
grand 'cleinti !ionsttip in soy'bean's t
Chicago last 'year, has' sent an extra
,good sa'Pple to .Regina. 'The 'O'ttawa
Valley,,; eel 'County ansi Northern
(Ontario' are repre'sente'd with superior
'product, 'and wlhien the j'udgin'g is
cotnlpleted there should be •slimeo'od
S".
mews ,for Ontanio.
• The World's• Grain 'Ex'hi!bition, and
Conference is hel'; at Ree'na this year,
Want and For Sale Ads. 1 time, 25c,
TOWN TOPICS.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 'Reynolds, •who
have spent the past 'few months at
iLuean, returned to their home here
l'asit week.
1Mn'sis. Motile 'Casem'o!re, Mr. George
M'uimdle and aim. Allan; MlcLeata of
Bellmore were visitors at Uhe h'o'me of
Mr. and Mrs. E Mole last week.
Gordon Welesterc and Mr. Bale
of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Jiohn
;Webster during the week end.
Mrs. Wade and 'M'rs Ward' of
Stratford attended the fu'n'eral of the
late Mrs. F. 1liinrray.
,Mrs Con. Eckant.underwent a ser-
ious operation' last Monday in Scott
'Memorial Hoislpttal. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays made a
brief visit from Detro!iit last Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Monica Des-
borough, Who : is at present nursing
her mother, Mrs. C. Eckert.
'Miss Elizah;eth Tihompsoin. of To-
ronto is sp'enlding over Plaster with
'Mies Helen Lame.
Miss Margaret Ross of Tondntb is
slpending Easter with her father, Dr.
E. H.' Ross.
iMr. and Mrs q', W. Archibald and
little daughter Elizabeth of 'London,
were week -end guests of the farmer's
;pia -rents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew Archi-
bald. •
-
IMr. Will Mc'Ilnitosh, Toronto, spent
the . week -end with his mother, M'rs.
E. McIntosh, John street.
'Miss' Gretta Ross of Weston was a
week -end visitor at the home' of her
Parents, Dr. and .Mrs: R. R. Ross.
,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and two
sons • and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, all
of Part Colborne, spent the' week -end,
lot the ihom'e Of Mrs. H. R. Scott.
MTS. Herold Best of Toronto s'p'ent
;the week -end at the home of her
m'other, Mrs... Wm. Gil'lesdpie, James
street.
'At the home of Mr. and. Mrs. W.
'A. Wright, Tames street, a miscel-
laneous shower in honor, of. Mifs's
Agnes Wright' was held on S'aturda'y
afternoon by a number of friends of
,the hri'de-'to-be of this week.
IMr. P. Moffat and family are spend-
ing the ho6i1d'a'ys, with friends' at ,B'ruce-
No bid was received for the farm
lot 30, con. 11, McKillop Which was
offered„ for sale Wednesday after-
noon, in connection with ,the - M'arcin
'estate..
(Mrs. 'William .Ardhibald of Tuek-
operation. in
ersmcth underwent anperat o
the hospital on ,S'aturd'ay morning and
is imp'xpvitilg ' nicety: Her daughter,
'Miss Isobel Archibald, R.N., of Tb-
ronto, is attending her.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hays and little
son of Font Erie, are spending Eas-
ter with the fornier's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hays.
Mrs. B. Williams returned this
week to her home in Stratford after
spending the winter with her mother,
Mrs. S. Boyd.
IMr. Andrew .Stott, Goderieh, st., and
IMr, Frank Scott, Btuevale, have re-
ceived word of the death of their bro-
ther, Mr. Geo. Scott at San Diego,
)Cal. One sister also survives.
Mr. Will MdDo'wvell . of Colorado,
who learned' telegraphing in Ssafonth,
died there recently. Me, John •M!c-
1Didw^ell, MdKi11a1p, is the only surviv-
ing member 'of the fancily.
IMr. and Mrs. Jlamas I. Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna attended
the funeral of a relative near Aulburn,
on Monday: '
'At the meeting of the subscribers
.of the Tuokersntnth Te'lep! bone Sys-.
teem.at B+rncelfield an Wednesday, the
comm'isslioners were 'appointed: T. G.
IShillinglaw, W. Alexander, Win. Mc-
Ewen; also auditors, Edwin. Chesney,
Alex. McEwen.
H'OUS'E BURNED
;Fire which was dis'covered alfter ane.
o'clock early Tuesday morning, total-
ly destnoyed the frame house' of Mr.
Jack Cooper hear ` the town limits
south of the C. -N. R. '
'Wilthfire already at his bedroom
door, Mr. Carper, the only occupant,
had to make his escape through the
bedroom window, when he was awak-
ened shortly after 1 arm. to find the
'front section' of 'the house in flames,
tutting off• the exit from his down -
stair bedroom.
'Running several blocks to a lox at
IBiarnatt's corner he turned in an
alarm and the fire brigade respon'd'ed
quickly for a night call.
Thehigh: wind, h'dwever, spread
flames through the house in several
Minutes.
Though the house was completely
banned, the •sltable .with hay mow a-
bove only a few yards away, and a
pile 04 pine stusmlps beside .the house
were saved despite the shower Of
sparks.
IA hoarse in the stable belonging to
Mr. J'im 'King was released into a
nearby pasture field' and a car also in
the stable was •pushe'd• out, ,but the
,peeca'tations were unnecess'ary;
The resid'ence olf Mr. Pearson to
;the south was nblt•ctw•se-enough to the
direct lineof blowing spanks to be in
danger but grass in the ovnh'ardis and
.fields for some ddtsltanuce behind the
burning house took fire, in places, al-
most reac'hin'g the bank of M'odeland's
bush.
A violent eledtric storm that had
been apipraadh'ing from the westfor
half anhour suddenly changed the
high east wind to a ,gate directly op-
posite, carrying the cloud's of sparks
oiver the c'nowd' at the .front, and
across the street,. •
Rain. followed abo.ult five ininutee
later and relieved the ,firemen of a
dilffculit task.
The .stove seam's to be the oniy p+no-
bable cause of the fire and :-it was
located ablaut midway 'between two
'bed'roioms d1o'wnstains.
The ' front half of ih•t; ,house was of
two ;rstories and .-the back half,•hra'v-
iiug .formerly, been a nearby house,
was added to the original, ma'king'a
large single story kitchen and wing to
the original.
Due .to the higtt.'wind and the head-
way -the fire gained •noithing' of the
house remains .except the wide ce-
ment .fo:•unldati!on. under flee •pear por-
tion aiid a very small amount o`
burnt wood. That the stable escaped
was a marvel.
When Mr. Qooper a'wa'kened ' the
room conta'ini'ng bhe stave was in
+flames, cutting off escape by the door.
Taking an overcoat and cliot'hes, he
climbed out the south Window of his
(bedroom which fortunately was down -
Stairs.
'Two .trunks of blankets, etc., stored
in the back kitchen were taken out of
the burning building' by Mr. Cooper,.
;Mir., K'in'g and Mr. Fred M'iller, Nath -
lag else remains of the c'ontents.
(Returning from ulpatown Mr. Coop-
er lit a fine, in the stove made a cup
lof tea and retired, closing the drafts,
land is unable to understand' .how the
afire stanted. He has not decided whe-
ther to rebuild.
The house, purchased .6eoan his par-
ents, neit'her of whom are . notw '4lfy-
in'g, had a wide cermet foundation un-
der the 'abided section. This' heavy
lase. was the second' severe blow witlh
in a few ,days, Mr, Cooper having strf-
'feredl the ,d+eath of his brother on
Tihueis'dhy.
OUR'; 'HIGHLAND 'BAND IS ON
PARADE
'OBy Alfred 'Stafford)
Our ihighl'a ed 'tanto• is on. parade,
'T'heir durum is an the beat,
scotdh.kilts• shidw .tip instead .of p'an bs,
IWh•iite shoes adorn their feet;
They (follow their conductor up
with instrument in hand,
Regalia ,e'Ead they hook the part
Of Seaforih's hi'ghl'and hand.
iQChor
ntnlpressive, yes, ;but none the less;
When, they do music play,
Their nvis'srdn is to thrill and bless,
And make our 'hearts (feel .gay.
Grand home sweet home, God save
the king,
lOr rule .Britannia airs,
IOr, even yet the'highland fling,
tWiidd 'bani'slh gloom and: cares.
'Up main and down o•r to the park,
Else to band concert stand,
Hard is the ;heant as will not yield,
To'musk with .00ninttand;
Our band is out to do their hit,
Yea, welcome it we will,
Our ;band' most truly able is
A yearning .heart to thrill.
Our highland, band is on parade,
(Deserving ,af reinown,
Iin every wary it truly is
A credit ito aur •town.
Like you, ,I give the boys .a 'boast,
To 'help them march going,
A 'helpful word, a silver gift,
Will 'keep them 'going strong.
Man shall not live by bread' alone,
Is true to -day as yet,
So let u's all to it agree,
.And not our band forget,
I.n 'harmony, there solace is,
A living. band will grace,
One thing - -is •certain, music canned,
Will never take their place.
Our 'highland band is .on parade,
Each time we them review,
.4't heart we are 'compelled to say,
They cheer us up, they do;
In gratitude I pen this verse,
On purpose this to say,
IEncoairage them, as citizens,
Onnr-highdamd band is an parade;
'And Seaforthites they -be,
Their music sweet as- is .homemade,
ISheufd-strong appeal to thee.
(White silver ;bright, or yellow gold,
Most -truly I have none,
But : in the 'writing.,af this poem,
II give gift number one.
BURIN
THIOMEPSION — Iut Scott ,Menaionia1
'Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs , Elgin
Thompson, B'rucefield, on Thurs-
day, April 6, a son.
GRUMMIF1TT, — In S'co'tt Memorial
'Hospital, on April 4th, 1933, to Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Gruinmett, a• son.
IJOME. 'In Hay Township, on April
9ibh, 19303, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Love, a daughter.
TO MEET AT THAMES ROAD
The Huron Presbyterian Of the
W.M.S. will be held in Thaam•es Road
United Church on Tuesday, ,A'p'ril 25,
'Spacial speakers will be Dr. Chore
Oliver, of Central India, and '.Miss C.
Duff, who will speak on .Tem'peran'ce.
Home Baking
Sale -and Supper
u
The ;Laalies' Aid ,Society'06 the
Pre!abyten an 'Chlitrc'h are having
a sale 01 home baking and blame
made c'an'dy and produce in the
Sat., Apr. 15
Sale Opens at 3 o'clock
A 25c SUPPER WILL BE SERVED
•FROM 5-7
MENU: Oold• roast pork with
'dressing, hot scall'ope'd •po'tataes•
cabbage salad jelly, brown and;
and white bread; pie; tea.
Avtoliisuranco
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 non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night
Day Service
Phone 152
and
A. D. -Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING. . ETC.
Office over. Keating's Drug Store
RE'S
//i((((* !"
%/ l /IL(((.0(,f' V
LEP
atIrtwest Prices
FOR an 'inexpensive tire that
will do a real' job in delivering
long, trouble-free mileage, we have
never met the equal to the
DUNLOP Pa'eemaker6 This
tire, built to DUNLOP Cable
Cord standards, gives excep•
tional mileage—and yet its
price is as low as any of the
so•called "bargain" tires.
Mohr's Red Indian Service Station
G. F. Mohr, Main St., Seaforth
Dunlop Tire Service
Fit DUNLOP The World's Finest TIRES
Superior Baby Chiks
A. close check up reveals that we had 8,236 chi ks at.1t1
before April 1st. There are approximately 8,243 still.
living and doing well, or over 100 p.c. We allr\v 4 ext lei.'
chicks per hundred, and this more thanrut•t'rul rail
losses up to date, April 12.
Canadian Government Approved Chicks from breeding stock blood
'tested by Capital Laboratories, Ottawa.
IDt takes 3 weeks to hatch Chicks, so please order well in advance if
p osslbll•e.
Wh. Rocks. 'Barred' Rocks., Wh. .Leg -horns
Atter May lot Oa 10c Sc
,Altter May 24th 'Sc toe ec
Alter Junel:st 6%c •64o 6 4c
PHONE 97 r 11 Hensall
EIin McKiolov, Zurich
J
NM. JOHN GRP,MIOLDBY
;The death occurred on April .5 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. El-
mer ,Reid, 104 Albert street, ,Sltralttord,
off Mrs. Jldhn Grime/dry. Mrs. Grine-
ol'dby, whb'se home Was in . Seaforth
where she htad .hived for the past
twenty-five. ,years', had been making
her home in Stratford with her dau-
ghter since last December. She was
born in West Wlilwanosh and spent
her earlier years there. The funeral
was held Saturday trot the Box Fun-
eral Home to EgmondviLle cemetery.
MEETING WELL ATTENDED
The meeting on-,Slatnrd'ay night,
addressed by Agnes Maaaphail, M. P.,
and Will'i'am Irvine, M•JF., expliainin'g
the Oo-operative Commonwealth Fed-
eration, was well attended, Cardno's
Hall Wing paciced. These two speak-
ers seem to hold ,these popu'lar Slatur-
day .night .meetings regularly in vari-
ous parts of the country, a 'bath"
night for the two olid .parties, as it
were.
Mr. R. J, McMillan presided.
' DIED IN DIh7TROIT
;Wordhas been received of the
death of Mr. William ,Bullard of De-
troit, formerly ref Se'atfonth, early last
week. Mr. Bullard suffered' several
pdanaliytic strokes in the past few
months.
Mr. Bullard. was. a former em'ployee
of the Belt' ,Engine. and. Thresher Co.
land a resident Of Seafonth for many
'vears. He was •an only ch'idld and was
horn fulity.ifive years ago. He is sur-
vived h,' been
hiswho as
mo
titer w
Wiu
ed by,
residing with Mr. and Mrs, Bullard
in Detroit.
'Hia wife and one son, Theodore, of
Detroit, also survive hint. His death
:occurred on April 3 at his home, 60
IQlairmount avenue, ' from' hemorr-
hage of the brain. Since a year ago
last Oicto.'ber he suffered several
alight strokes. The funeral was held
in Detroit.
'About six years ago Mr. and Mrs.,
'Bullard and Mrs. Bullard Sr. left S'ea-
torbh for Detroit, .barter going to Sagi-
naw anl, last year returned to Detroit,
Where their son and . daugih'ter-in-la'w
also reside.
'His wife was organist of St. James'
'Church in Seaforth and also for many
years pianist of the Princess Theatre.
DUBLIN.
MrEdward F•itap.atni-ok of Wilil-Ow-
Ibnn'dh, Sask., and Mr. Wallace 'Hor-
an of Toronto spent the week -end at
the home of the form'er's bro'th'er, Mr.
Peter Fitzpatrick of Hibbert.
HN WORKMAN HALL, WALTON
WED;,, APR. 19th
ROIWLAND'S 5-PIEC'E
O'RCHEST'RA
Ladies bring lunch. Admission 25c
LONDESBORO.
The regular meeting of the Wo
mar's In:stitute -was held in the cam-
mu•ni'ty Nall on Tues'd'ay, Apiiil 4th,
with the presidenit, ,Mnrs. E. Adams, tin
the chair. Me'etin'g apemen by singing
the opening bd'e with .Mins. T. Pickett
at the piano, minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. B. Brunad'on, and the
financial report was given, which was
very .encouraging• 'Several Tetters were
tread thanikimg the 'Institute for flow-
ers or fruit sent them in times of
sickness. Several communications
were 'read asking far donations, but
owing to having the misfortune of a the
I16ci01 being burnt a year ago, it was
thought ad'visab'le to use their surplus
cash. ,at home. The summer speaker,
which was to have visited the Instit-
ute about the list of Jiu'ne, was can-
celled ice'bled thy the department. The 'Myth
and Belgrave branches ,had been in-
vited to meet with the bra eh t
v tad e s n to hear
h
the speaker, so other plan's had to be
made. After all business had been
concluded bhe program was left in
change of the -girls, it being girls' day.
Miss B. Fairservioe ,presided. A read'-
ing was given by Miss L. Young,
'Miss. G. Mou'n'tain rendered an in-
strumental and Miss B. F'airservi:ce a
hu'morou's reading, a playlet, "Henry's
'Mail -Order Wife," was staged by six
of the girls, which went to show that
Henry was in a very bad predicament.
ITihe .play all through 'was very amus
'ing and was fully enjoyed' by those'
present. 'This brought this very en-
joyable .program to a close. A most
tempting lunch • was served by the
,girls, seventy being present.
Mr. Murray Singlet -id of New Ont-
ario and Mr. Frank Fiugl'a'nd of Chia -
ton, spent the week end with their
. parents. ;lir, and Mrs. , n r J. Fin laud
'
g
'We are sorry to .report that Mr. Fing-
land is not so well and is ;clonifined to
Ib'ed titosit of e.
;Mir. and Mrlits.ti',Jme•'arvis eec returning
to Holuvesvi'lle. thisweek owing to the
s
- laid
section .men being all i off on this
division. .