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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-01-23, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930. So perior chanStores JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM YOU At over six hundred points in Ontario there stand Superior Chain ISdores-each serving its community with the most efficient, courteous „ -:service end offering you the highest quality foods at prices thst are only made poss'i'ble by the tremendous quantity purchases Of this great Canadian Or.gan'ization. •There is one just a-roivad the corner from you-invesdigate, 'Iitems for Week Ending January 29, 1930, H. S. FRY'S COCOA '' Ib. tin 19c I4. 5, CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP, 5's.:. ,, .. per tin 29c' !S'A'LT,; -Free Running or Iodized, ,. , , , . , , .. . 2 cartons 1 7 C McOORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS. . • . • .. ......... per Ib. 15 c PURE RASPBERRY JAM - barge 40 oz. jar 33c FRESH FROZEN B.C. SALMON, whole fish , r,, pound 1 5 e iLux Toilet Soap . 3 cakes 23c Purity Quick Oats, with China per pkg. 370 Bovril, 1 oz, 25c .2 oz. 45c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish,. ---all colors per bin 12c ' Veno's Cough Syrup per bottle 35c . Purity Crystal Salt, in packages each 5c Crispo ,Fig ;Bear Biscuits per Ib. 19c 1Smiyrna Cooking Figs 2 lbs. 25c. !Barton Blratnd Peas 2's per tin 1.0c Tree Ripe Pears, 2's per tin 15c, Eggweat Noodles par pkg. 10c M'arsh'ma1lo'ws 8 oz. tin 23c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour each 18c Tea Fillets, A New Process. Try these 1'lb., each 23c Fresh Sea Herrings pound 9c 014111111110511911611 WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Ross J a Sproat Phone 8 W. Stewart Phone 77 eRE We pay the highest prices for good cream. Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given: Do not send your cream to other Creameries; we want it here. To operate a -Creamery we need your co-operation. In return for you co-operation we will give you of •bur best in 'service and prices. We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators, Corrie in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Co, Seatorth, 'Ont. C. A. BARBER, Prop. M W, 1 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 67. Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A, Howey Phone 327-J. Centre St. D. H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. LONDESBORO. Mrs, Robert McCrea is visiting with Belgrave friends this. The funeral of the late Mr. Samp- son of Pallmersbotn was largelyat tended on. Friday 17th, The.remains were brought -here . on the train, in- terment taking place in Union cem- etery under the auspices of 'the Ma- sons. asons. Mfrs, Herrington of Blyth is the guest of Mrs Bell this week. Don't forget the fourteenth of Feb- ruary-'the Ladies' Aid of ILnox Un- ited Church are holding their supper in Community Hall, A splendid play will be put on by the young people of the church entitled, "Mother Mine." 'Mrs. Townsend is the guest of her sister, Miss. Cowan, of near Btlyth. IMIr. Willis Mountain spent Satur- day with his another in Goderich, Mrs. John, Scott spent Tuesday in Clinton. Mrs. Lear of Blyth has been visit- ing with relatives in our burg, • Miss Stalker, teacher of S,!S. No. '8 spent the week end with•her parents, Mrs and Mrs. Stalker of near Blyth. Mrs. Quinn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman of Clinton, Mrs. Harry .Moon entertained` on Thursday night, There will be a progressive euchre and crokiino.le party in the hall on Friday, night end a 251c supper will be held proceeds to go to cemetery fend, STAFFA. !lir.' Allan McLellan entertained his friendssocial to a so a evening last week: Miss E. Dickson, R.N., returned to her home in'Stratford on Saturday. The Institute will nn'eet.on Wednes- day afternoon, Tian. 29th, in the hall at :''30 p.m ":A fifteen cent tea will be served by circle 2. Misses Dorothy and Donalda Gray spent the week end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Gray. WOMEN'S GOLOSHES 1.49 ON SALE AT All the new styles in the popular low-cut models are included in this sale. Some have turn -down cuffs, others have high backs" with one and two dome and Zipper fasteners. Colors are Fawn; Biege, Sand and Black. All sizes .at $1,49 a pair; Select your pair now while sizes are complete. SEAFORTH fj TOWN TOPICS Mr.. Wesley Free of town, accom-' panneby Inc brother, Mn. Orval Flee of ,Dtutgannon and Mr. Russell Free of Port Albert, motored on Tuesday, afternoon to Brantford where their mother, Mrs, Free Sr. has been critically ill with heapt„trouble. They returned Wednesday morning, Litt -le hope of Mrs. Free's recovery is held. The annual meeting of First Pres- -byterian .Church, Sea forth; .was held on Monday evening. The . reports of the year's work in the various chorc•h bodies was most encouraging, the to - ail receipts ainounting to .epproxim- ately $10,000 Mr. Fnank Sills has been confined to his home with an attack of pneu- monia. I Ler many friends will be pleased to know Miss Annie 'Lawrence was able to leave the Hospital on Satur- day very much improved in -health.` Miss Hattie Murray met with ea unfortunate, accident Friday evening when skating at the rink. She was knocked dawn on the ice, severely in- juring her backand has since been conlfined to the house.'' Mr. William Fell, of Eddmonton, is visiting his sister in town,' Mrs, F J, Kerslake._ Mr. Reginald McMichael of Tampa, 'Florida, who is visiting .at Benm'fller is visiting Don. Dale, Huron Roadat present. '. Mrs. John McGregor,;- of Chisel hurst, is visiting her mother, Mrs, McOloy, North Main street. :kr. James Hill and Mr, Rangel Hill of Port Elgin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoggarth, Mrs, Joseph Hoggarth is on the sick list. On; account of the hockey match being postponed until Tuesday even- ing, Jatt'uary. 28th, the Seaforth Girls Softball Club Dance in the G1W,V:A. rooms has been postponed until that evening when dancing will commence after the match at '10 and continue un- til 2 a.m. Music by Allan Close's Five Piece Orchestra. Old and new time dances and a real good "time assured.. ,C,G.I.T. The Marion Keith C.G.1.T. of Sea - forth United Church met Wednesday evening, Miss Ruth Thompson pre- siding.. The meeting opened by a song "All through the Night." Miss Dor- ene Hudson was elected as Sec. Treas. in the absence of Miss Sarah Sheffer. It was ,decided to have a play in the future. The meeting closed with the Lord's .prayer end the C.G;IT, bene- diction. 'HOG SHIPMENTS. For month eluding Dec. 31st, 1929. Seaforth-Total hogs, 235, select bacon 11'0;'bacon 107, butchers 4, hea- vies 2, extra heavies nil, lights and feeders 6, Walton -Total hogs 216, select ba- con 53.. bacon 114, butchers k1, heavies 1, lights and feeders 2. , IHensall-Total flogs 560, select ba- con 3116, butcher 61, heavies 3, lights and feeders. 7. Huron Comity locals -Total hogs, 508; select bacon •1'11, bacon 325,"but- chers 37, heavies 7, extra heavies 3, lights and .feeders 12. 'Huron .County -Total hogs 5134, select, bacon 1659, bacon 2776, butch- ers. 430, heavies 43, extra heavies 4, lights and feeders 115. CHISELHURST. \[r. and Mrs. John Oke and daugh- tee, Note of near !Exeter visited for a few clays last week with Mr. and Mrs, Thotnias Harris, Miss Dora. Green of London is visiting:; at.. present with her sister, 3Irs, Wm.. Fairburn, Quitea, nuniiber from here attended the dance in -Hensall this week, lOvving to the recent snowfall and surface' drift the autos haven't got as easy a time getting through es they did last week. • . BORN. CO'UTTS. :In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth„, on Friday, Jan. 17, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts. of MloKillop, a daughter. MIDI JRIIIS.-'In Scott Memorial Hos- Seaforth, on Saturday, Jan, 18, 1.91.30, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 'Morris, of Dublin, a son. DIED. SOi31EL'L,-In Harper Hospital, at Detroit,. on' January 6th, 1930, Bruce Austin; •Schell, youngest son ofi Mr..and Mrs. Floyd 111. Schell, , agbd 10- months, 2 weeks. This lovely 'bud so young ,and fair Called hence tc by early doom Came to 'Show how sweet a flower In: Paradise would bloom .H'O'CKEY. Acme 'T-uxis Square vs. Knox, Church, Goderich, Thursday. Jan. 23, 6.45 p.m. ' lAdnnissnon 10.c, . Conte and give your' bot a cheer. DAN CE ResrPeNED The Seaforth Girls' Softball Club Dance in G.W.V.A. ROOMS, SEAFORTH HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO Tues. ,evg,, Jan. 28 on account of the big hockey match 'between Goderich and Seaforth being postponed until that,evening. •'DANCING FROM 10.00 to 2.00 after the hockey match MUSIC 'by ALLAN CLOSE'S ORCHESTRA Five Pieces Admission $1.00 a couple. Extra lady 50c Chas, Holmes, President; Margaret Cudnvore Treasurer; A, D. Sutherland • Secretary TI -IE SEAFORTH 'NEWS. EGMONDVILLE. The annual meeting of the Eg- mondville United Church will be held Friday, Jan. 31st, at 2 p m•. The IY PIS of the Egmondvtlle Church held their weekly meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 2-2, Miss Jeanette Fin- nigan presided .over the - first part of the meeting. The meeting was' open- ed :.:with community singing, after which Mr.. Malcolm led in prayer. Miss Evalena Nott read a poem en- titted•-',Father. Time." Miss- Forest read the Scripture lesson and Miss Jean Smith gave a reading, "A Hero- ine," which 'was •enjoyed by all: Jean- ette Finnigan gave an interesting talk on the 'North 'West Mounted Police. After playing -games for a time, the meeting came to 'order with Miss Jean Smith in the chair. Evalena Ndtt was appointed • delegate to the Young People's training school et Stratford. The meeting •closed with a hymn and Mizp'ah benediction, The Yioun•g People's Society of the United Ohurch held a social evening in theform of a skating party on Jan. 14th, Brucefield's Young 'People. were inVited and in spite of the bad weather there was a good attendance: After two hours skating in the rink the party retired to the Egmondville church where games"tverre played and lunchwas served by Mrs. 'Malcolm, Mrs, Oke and Mrs. Coleman, The meeting closed with "God Save the King." TUCKERSMITH. 'Mrs. Cecil - Pullman is spending a few days 'with Miss Florence Fowler, Hugon Road.' Mrs. John Hay. Mill Road, spent last week visiting at the home of her son, Ir. James Hay, Tuckersmith. The farmers are busy cutting their wood, this fine weather. Mrs. David M•cCloy who has been confined to ler room for some time, is not improving as her friends would like to see her, Mrs. Henry Dayman and Mrs. John Norris spent Thursday with Miss Margaret McKay, lA•lex. Irvine, son of Mr. William Irvine of the 4th 'concession, was ta- ken to the Scott Memorial !Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday. He has been troubled with an affected lung for the past six weeks following an attack of pleuro -pneumonia: The many friends of Mr, George Black will regret to hear he still con- tinues very ill in Toronto with scarlet fever, - Mr. W. D. Lia•ndsborough of Osha- wa is visiting his parents in Tucker smith. Miss Grace 'Coleman was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Keys. Mr. Bruce Scott of Toronto is visit- ing at the Nome of Mr, and Mrs, Dave MdLean, -Mr. and \Ira, Russell Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan and Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson spent a very pleas- ant evening at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke Friday last, Mr. (Dave McLean has returned home from the hospital after his ope- ration. Mrs. Jack ifodeland has been on the sick list. STANLEY. Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mfrs, Percy Johnston in the loss of their baby boy which passed away on. Saturday. Mr. Ed. Talbot has sold his farm on Bronson line to his neighbor, Mr. Al- lan llan Steckle, who gets possession Ap- nil 1st. Mr, Talbot retains possession of the house, however, until June, when he intends moving to Goderich.. Mrs. W. J. Tough has recently re- turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steep of Goderich township. Mr. Milton Love of Hensall pur chased a fine bunch of fat cattle from Mr, John Scot'chnier. Mr. John Turner entertained a number of their friends on Friday last. ' Mr. Will Scotchmer was in Clin- ton one day last week. Miss Lulu Aldrich, who has been working et Mr. Robert !Greer's, has returned to her home at Zurich, Mr. Edward Talbot has disposed of his fine farm on the Bronson line to Mr. Allan Steckle, A'l'lan now hav- ing the cage no doubt the bird will be forthcoming. McClinohey-Pepper. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Hensall on Wednesday,January 15 th at highh noon by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, when Nettie Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and ;Mrs. William Pepper, of Tuck- ersmith, was united. in marriage . to Wilmer George 14cClinchey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MoClinchev of Varna. The bride was becomingly gowned- in a French gown of Vene- tian blue georgette and lace featttriug the ttneven hemline and carried a bri- dal' bouquet of Op -hello roses and, fern. She was attended by Miss Ma- bel M'cClin'ohey, sister of , the groom, who wore an imported frock of foliage green ;georgette with uneven hem- line. The groom was supported - by Mr..F eater Pepper. The groom's gift dv to the ,bride was silverware, o he bridesmaid, a necklace of pearls, and to the groomsman, gold cuff links. Following the ceremony a , wedding dinner was served at the .home of the bride. The tables were tastefully de- corated in a profusion of flowers and centred•' with a four -tiered wedding cake. 'Later the bridal couple left for a trip to Toronto, Hamilton and De- troit.. The bride donned for travel- ling, c. 'smart frock of - black crepe with gold trimming black broadcloth coat with sable t imming with hat, shoes and' gloves t8 match. On their retttrn they will reside on the groom's fine farm, concession 8, Stanley. The Royal /S'carle't Chapter, of Stan- ley met in the Varna Orange Hall: on Tuesday, January'. 14th and the fol- lowing -officers were elected and in- stalled: 'Wor. •Com. ---W, J. McLeod Dep. Com, --Geo. Clarke- Chsp:-=tA. E. Irwin Scribe --+Fred.- ?u• McGlymont. lMltrsha11-1Fred Watson ds:t Lect-1Lewic Clarke end Lect J. S. Petty ' - list Cond.-/Lorne I3, Epps 2nd ,Conti. --Jots Castle HHerald-D, C. Galbraith !Sentinel -Toon Stinson PAGE FIVE TORONTO BRANCHES: Cor. Bay and Adelaide Sts., Cor. Danforth and Fenwick Avenues, 2048 Danforth Ave„ Cor. University Ave. and Dundas Street, Other BRANCHES at: Aylmer, Brantford, Hamilton, Newmar- ket, Ottawa,Pembroke, OwenSound,Seaforth, St. -Catharines, St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. From Early to Late All Toronto brandies are open from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On Sat- urday,all branches are open rom 9.30 a.m. so 1 p.m. Branches at Danforth and Fenwick and at 2048 Danforth Avenue are also open Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Branches outside Toronto are open Saturday after- noon and evening, ISE FUTURE of a country lies in the vision of its young men. Ontario today is the fruit of the character and enterprise of past generations. When a you.ng man systematic- ally ystematically lays aside a portion of his earnings, he is not only safeguarding his own future, but helping to make a good citizen: of himself. Most young men today are following the time- honored practice of saving for future demands. PZOWW OEOF!'ArIA K,. `� u FF/CE EEERYDEPOS/T EU r i�,tr O»T RIOOO`VER° WEtir a%..rEQ� DEAD OFFICE PARLIAMENT ELI9LSINCS 4 ti BRUCEFIELD. Death of Dr. Rogers, -The people of Brucefield were sorry to hear of the death of Dr. James Rogers which oc- curred at his home in Forest on Mon- day morning, January 20th, after two days illness from heart attacks. He was in poor health for the past two years but was able to follow his pro- fession, The late Dr. Rogers was in his fifty-seventh year. He went to Forest from. Brucefield about eleven years ago, after practising here for many years. He is survived by his widow, one son, Dudley, student of University of Western Ontario, Lon- don; and two daughters, Mrs. " Ivan Crawford, Forest; Haid Elsie at home, Mrs. Rogers and fancily have the sym- pathyof their many friends here. The funeral on Wednesday to. Beechwood Cemetery. near !' crest was private and the services were conducted by Rev. itr. Miles, pastor of Forest Un- ited Church, Mrs. Max Tully tend family. of Pet- er•boro, •are visiting" at the lionie of her falter, Mr. 1\ illiani Aikenhead. Mr. and Mrs. West, of 'St. Thomas, spent the weekend atthe home. of the latter's parents, Rev. W, A, and\Irs, ut r Brei e . The annual business meeting of tine Brucefield Branch of the Horticultui al Society will be field in the school- room of the Church Thursday after- noon of this week at half past, two. All the members and any otliers in- terested are asked to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the ,WANDS. was held "iu the school- room of the Church, Wednesday, January 8th, with the president, Mrs. Bremner, in the chair. After the de- votional exercises the report of the year 1929 was read by .the different secretaries. TWel ve meetings were meld during the year with a ment'ber ship of forty and an average attend- ance of twenty, and that $500:00 had been raised. Our new study book, "Frain Jerusalem to 'Jerusalem," Was introduced, those taking part 'being Mrs. Hugh \�ilenhead, Miss Munro, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Brenner and Mrs, Addison. A ,letter was read from Miss Greta Mustard thanking hs for the .box sent to ler. lfr5. \IcQueee closed the meeting with prayer. MIr- Carl Addison of Toronto is vie- iting?at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ad- dison, The annual Meeting- of the public library was held on Thursday, Jan, 16th at 8 p.m, Word has been received from Rev. Mr. Hunter, pastor of Queens street United Church, Toronto, thanking the Brucefield congregation for their gen- erous gifts and also for the money sent which brought Christmas cheer to many needy homes. Mr. Hunter - said that there had not been so many. unemployed mein in the city for the last eight years as there are this win- ter. Marion Oliver Circle. - The first meeting of the Marion Oliver Circle in 1930 was held an Friday evening, January i7flt, with the +president, Dor- othy Broadfoot, presiding. Hymn 273 was sung. This was followed by re- peating the Lord's prayer in unison. The devotional .leaflet" was then taken followed by prayer by Mary Mc- Naughton. The topic took in the first chapter of our study book, "Jerusalem to Jerusalem," which J t vvas divided and taken. by four girls, Viola Wheeler, Dorothy Broadfoot, Mildred Robbins and Edna Bremner. Sentences" of prayer were then given by Mildred Taylor, Elizabeth Broadfo:ot and Mary Me!Naughton, The minutes were then read and adopted, The roll call was answered by five girls. The business park -of the meeting followed, It was decided to have a St. Patrick's social. Acs- cucommittee e was then nomi- nated te 'nated to look after the concert, The roll call for the next meeting is to be. answered by•a verse with 'Love" in it. It was suggested that each mem- ber bring a visitor to the next meet- ing. Hymn 254 was then sung. The meeting closed by repeating the Miz- pah benediction, Just Try Jus It When you -feel tired and drowsy, slip around the .corner ande g t a massage at SID'S You ana,y come in with a grouch but will go out ' with a smile. Phone 125. YOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires -and Tubes Battery Sales and Service Charging and Repairing all makes: of Batteries A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call Studebaker Sales and Service eoier's ' arage PHONE 167W