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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-01-30, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 THE SEAFORTH NEWS, PAGE FIV* • WINNING AND HOLDING A REAL REPUTA'TPON. :Personal, courteous service -. highest quality—lowest prices and prompt delivery have given the Superior Chain Stores an enviable reputation. In seven years the Superior Chain Stores have grown to be' the largest and strongest group of independent merchants in Canada: There's a reason—try any o3 the six hundred Superior Chain Stores in Ontario and you will learn the ,reason. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS" Iaeins for week ending Feb. 5th LIBB:Y'S PORK & BEANS, medium size. , . . . 'COMFORT SOOAP. KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN .. , . . PINEAPPLE MARMALADE:40 oz, jar . , , . JEWEL SHORTENING, 1s cartons' 1Oc per cake SC large pkg. 1 9c 39c 17c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES large pkg 19 c Lux , 2 pkg. 19c Keen's Mustard, %'s .r.27c ,,,/,'s 53c Nonsuch' Stove Polish per battle 17c Palmolive Soap 4 cakes 29c Randeau Tea % fb. 35c Tapioca (best grade) 2 lbs. 21e Rice •B,lue Rose , , . 2 lbs. 19c Prunes, good size 2 lbs, 29c Ginger Soaps 2 ibs, 25c Corn on Co'b, Aylmer per tin 25c Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. tin 25c Fr. Salmon,..., 15c lb; Whitefish._ 15c lb.; Sea Herrings,.,. 9c Ib L.S. Herring,... 40c doz. Ross J. roat Fives 8 W. M. Stewart P"ne 77 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 our best in service and prices. We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. Come P in and see the new Models. , Seaforth Creamer 1.:.;i3, Seaford', Ont, C. A. BARBER Prop. & Son III, J.Walker 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 .Howey ha.A, C � Phone 327-j. Centre St. J McInnes c D. Innes Chiropractor Of Winghatn, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. LOGAN. The annual meeting of the Logan Plowman's .lssoctatton teas held in the township hall at Bornholm on January 21st with a good attendance. The president, W. A. -McKenzie, oc- cupied the chair. The secretary's re- port was read and adopted, end show- ed a membership of over eighty for the year 1029. Priie money amount- ing to approximately $300 was paid in cash. After different reports were ad- opted, the president informed the gath- ering of the favottable prospects of securing the Provincial Plowing Match for Perth County in 1'930. Af- ter explaining what would be required of the county, land. 'finances, teams, tractors, etc. he called for expression of opinion from pom the members present regarding the holding of the Provin- cial, match in Perth. After a lengthy discussion it was decided} unanimousl • in favor of securing the match. Presi- dent dent W. A. MoKenzie and Vice Pres- ident Charles Cameron were appoint- ed delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Plomen' s Association to be held in the King Edlw=aed Hotel, Toronto, February 5. The following officers were elected; President. A. McKenzie; l+st vice president, John liogk, 2nd Vice presi- dent, Chas. Cameron; secretary, P. MdNau t,rtott•' h directors Charles d: ect s Htuit Edward Fuller, T. B. Wood, J. Herbert, I. Jewel, A. Querengesser, B. Barker, C. Leonhardt, W. Hary- ey, James Moffatt, Ed Smith, M. Ha - gamy, Dian McCarthy, P. Regan, J. E. Davidson, A. J. Ronnen,berg, Harry Chane, D. Ecknteyer Drives Asthma Like Magic. The immediate help from ,Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it is only a nat- ural remedy used in a natural way. The smoke or vapor, reaching the most remote 'passage of the affected tubes, brushes aside the trouble and opens a way for fresh air to enter. ' ers Clearin :Prices Winter Rubb g Men's All Red High laced Rubbers, Grey Rubber Soles,' a A ®@ C. y First Quality, Regular price $3.45, to clear at 0161 4194.11. rsSnag-Proof Uppers, '` Men's Two Buckle Rubbers, Grey Soles, FirstQ tYuali, regular ular $2.95, to clear at.:..... .,....;.,...., $2.35 g Men's Leather top Rubbers -12 inch height, Dominion red -Tier J sole Bottoms, First quality. Regular $5.50, to clear at. ••Boy's loinchLeather Top Rubbers I�QAiCn Regular $2,95, to clear. at �' !o a"te7 SEAFORTH TOWN ' TOPICS Mrs. Vence Sanderson and baby B,etty Joan of Wine -am visited aver the week -encs with lit-, aiad'Mrs. Reg. Kerslake. IDr„and. Mrs, F. J. Burrows enter- tained at a delightful party on Wed- nesday evening last week. Mrs. John Model and spent the week. end with her sister, Mrs. John Quail, o'f Clinton, • Among those wlho attended the banquet and meeting in honor of floe. R, B, Bennett at Clinton on Wednes- day.evening were Dr. F. Harburn and Messrs, James Hays, E. Mole, J, J, Fiuggard, C. F. Snowdon, J. C Greig; A. A. ilacLennen, Andre* Archibald, John Mcfaemttaht, VV4llard Elliott and James Mose, Mr. John G'oveniocic of Egtnonciville who has been seriously ill, is very low at time of Writing. • tMr, and Mrs. Jtohn &hobbrooke of Lotndesbloro, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison the past week, returned home on "Wanes - day. (Reeve Alfred C, Baeker of Brussels was chosen Warden of Huron County Council for 1930, on Tuesday. Reeve Ringlet of Listowel was also appoin- ted Warden of Perth County. Mr. Geo. Bethune arrived home on Saturday from a visit with his sister in Vernon, B.C. Miss Cara McKinley and Mr. Chas. 1IciD.onald, both of Toronto, were here on Saturday, owing to the illness of the hatter`s sister, firs, Robert Mc- Kinley. Mrs. George Eddy of London has'. been visiting at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph Fowler, who has been very ill, Mrs. Mac MoDeimid of Hallett, 15 spending a few days with Miss MclDer- mid, Goderioh'street and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John. E..Dal- ey on Wednesday. Miss Annie Ferguson, who has been confined to her home for two weeks through illness, is improving nicely. •Miss Ruth Pinkney of Stratford spent a few days with friends in town, returning on Tuesday: Miss Jean A. Knadhtel of lie 'ford visited at her home this week in Eg- niondville, with W. N. and Mrs. Knedhtel. Mrs. Isabel• Ss ith of Hagersville is the guest this week of Mrs 3..R Heb - Wrier John street. She is also attend- ing the funeral of her brother, Mr. Waiter Habkirk at Hensall on Thurs- day. hurday. Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley and son James, of Winnipeg, Man„ were called to the bedside of the former's mother, who is very low with paraly- sis. ,Rev. George Mc•Kiu'ley of Inger- soll, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley last week. 'Hiss Mona Sills of St. Joseph's hos- pital, London, spent Wednesday to Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills. Miss Ida McTaggart, N, Main st.. who had the misfortune several weeks ag'o, for the second time,. to fracture a leg when she slipped on the ice, i5 not recovering as rapidly as her many friends would wi.s'h. Miss Alice Hatton' of Kinoa'rdine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Grum mett, Many friends of Mr,- William El - coat are pleased to learn 'he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs: George Vickery and .lit, and Mrs. McCallum of Detroit and Mrs, 13en 'l'for.ritt of Blyth at- tended the funeral on Tuesday of the late William C. Montgomery, Reeves Beattie, of Seaforth, Thomp- son, of Tuckersmlbh, Dodds, of Mc- Killop. and Arms'tr'ong, of Hullett, are attendine the meetingof theCounty Council at Goderich, this iveak. \[r. William Montgomery of Tor= onto attended the funeral of his father the late \V, C. Montgomery acid is spending the week in town. Many friends of Mr. Daniel Grum- utett, of Harpurhey, will regret to learn that on Wednesday he suffered 'a paralytic stroke. SUCCEIS'SSFU'L BANQUET AT CLINTON Hon. R. B. Bennett 'Predicts Early Election. Hon. Mr. Euler talking Protection intheEar st and recant] a t ititcd Y Pl 0 Hon, .lir. Crerar talking Free Trade in the West, is a sure indication of an early Dominion election. Hon. R. 13. Bennett, distinguished leader of the Liberal - Conservative Conserve i t e party, informed .the packed gathering at a saimptuovs banquet given in his honor in the -town hall at ClintonWednesday even- ing. Mr. Bennett complimented Clinton on its famous sons and also through- out the West he stet sons ,of Huron countnd .the Who a e Hw aEron tract ho im- pressed him with their character and industry. Pt was Huron's contribution to Canada. IH e was glad to know that among the audience were those of other poli- tical views, and he was glad to see people everywhere taking renewed in- terest in the affairs' of their country, whether they voted one way or an- other. :Mt, Bennett appealed to Canadians to .retain control of the markets for their products—not to be dependent upon she caprice of foreign governing bodies for a market. Last year Can- adian imports had exceeded exports- an unfavorable trade balance. No less a person titan the late Hon, J. A. Robb, a ma* highly respected by all panties, stressed that a favorable trade balance meant proslperity for Canada, and until' last year, the Dominion fig- ures had' shown a favorable trade bal- ance. P•t'nsperity and emlploylnteet were lacking—Mr, Bennett had just returned, from the Wesit coast, and In allthe great cities, unemployed' men. were in evidence. Mr, W. J. Stephenson acted as chairman' and Col. H. B. Conlin, as mayor of Clinton, extended a civic welcome, and complemented the Clin- ton ladies upon the success of the banquet. Mrs, N. W. Ttewardhawas presented with a bouquet by the Cliti;. toil association, and she thanked tthetf for their kindness. A bouquet web; presented to Mr. Bennett, by two small girls, and each received a kiss AS a reward. Mr. Arthur Ford, ,of 'Lon- don, President of ',the Western On - r itifelerFr •TriW"::t-' 'f h,eStyrrial,.'s,t"n nc TORONTO BRANCHES: Cot.Bay andAdelaideSte.,Cor. Danforth and Fenwick Avenues, 2048 Danforth Ave., Cor. University Ave. and Dundas Street, Other BRANCHES at: Aylmer, Brantford, Hamilton, New- market,Ottawa,Pembroke,OwenSe ind, Seaforth, St. Catharines,.St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. From Early to Late All Toronto branches are open from 9 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On Saturday, all branches are open from 9.30 a.m. to 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 afternoon and, evening. uard the Danger time of Life/ THE DANGER PERIOD is met when a man gets on in years and earning power is suddenly reduced.” Accident or illness may be the cause. And how frequent is the case that one's family or dependents have to forego expected benefits or luxuries and make -serious sacrifices. How soul -satisfying it then is to have at hand a substantial account laid up against just such a possibility. A few dollars saved weekly multiply into substantial sums so very quickly. . Decide today that no financial crisis will ever trouble you. Learn by writing or inquiry at any of our branches the secret of saving made easy. PROVINCE OF 1`9_ AVS S OFFICE EVERY DEPOS/T ZIMA ' . ! 9YONTAR/OOOVFRNMENT HEAD OFFICEBUILDINGS PARLIAMENT ENT tario association and editor of the Free Press, introduced Mr. Bennett. At the Close of 2vIr. Bennett's ad- dress Mr. George Spotton, M.P.. of Wingham, moved a vote of thinks, se- conded by Mr, George H. Elliott The arrangements were all carried out its splendid style, and the catering was in charge of Mr, Bartliff of Clin- ton. - McKILLOP.. 'Watch for the concert and play, 'SOur Awful Aunt," on Feb. 7th, by the young ,people of Duff's 'Church, 'McKillop. Further particulars next week. DIED. HAIBII{I1lRK.—In Hensall, on Jen, 27, 1930, Walter Habkirk, in his 73rd year. BERRY'S Week'En d Specials We offer you the following at Reduced Prices: Pay Cash and Pay Less 1 lb Home Rendered Lard and 24. lbs. Pastry 1 ■ 1 ,Flour 3 lbs. Bulk Dates, fresh, , .... , , .. 24c Quart jar Baking Powder 32c Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes. ' 2 for �� C Seedless Raisins, •2 lbs for 23c 10 Bars P. & G. Soap...., ..... . 39c Lamp and. Lantern Globes, GIasses. ... ...'3 .foreaP C+ DRY GOODS. Men's Shirts, reg. $1 for 80c "t reg. 1.65 for $1.35 reg. 2.40 f.or 198 Sweater Coats, reg. 4.40 for......,$3.39 15" Top Rubbers for $4.95 Low Laced Rubber 2.49 20 p. c. ,, off all Winter Underwear. Bring your Eggs here—we need them and you need the trade. We will pay, you a premium for de- livering Cream to our store. ,Bring us your next can and: give us a chance to serve,you. BRUOEFiELD. BRUCEFIELD. The January meeting of the Bruce - field U,F.WrO. was held at the home of Mrs. D. Tough, Jan. 14, with our president, Mrs. Douglies in the chair. The meeting opened by singing "How Pleasant 'tis to meet Again," follow- ed by the U.F!W.O. prayer in uni- son. The minutes of previous meet- ing read and adopted. The roll call showed an attendance of 13 members and several visitors and was respond- ed to by 'tongue-Jtwistens." The Ma- jority of members paid their fees for the year. Letters from Head Office were read by several members on hints of parliamentary procedure and the duties of the secretary to study the by-laws. A motion by 'Mrs. Haugh, "That the three presidents and secret- ary write out the topics for 1930." We then joined the U;FiO. to hear reports of annual conventions given by Mrs. Speir and 'Mrs, Haugh which received a hearty applause. The hostess then served refreshments, A joint meeting to -be held at the hone of Mrs, Hangh February 19, in the afternoon. 'The topic for next meetingwill be A "Some Things Money Cannot. Buy"— taken by firs. Douglas and Mrs. Ross. The roll call will be Say, Sing 0 rP. ) Miss E isnow ea - dna Bremner or in Sea - forth taking a nurse's training hi Scott Memorial Hospital, Miss Helen Tough is visiting her cousins Mr, and Mrs. Acheson of Roxboro. Miss Hazel Haugh of 'Wellesley Hospital," Toronto, is visiting at the p home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. o Haugh, this au h week. t Miss Castile of Stanley . spent the week end with her friend Miss Hazel Haugh. Tile annual meeting of the United Church congregation will be held on Wednesday, February 5th, at 8. p.ni, The skating rink in the village is in fair good shape now so come along, folks and have an evening's skating. Thursday evening was very pleas- antly spent 'a't the home of 12r. and Mrs, Zapfe: they entertaining the pro- prietors of the chopping still, their families and also some of the neigh- bors. A eery social time was spent by alt. The hostess served a delicious lunch and plenty ,of good coffee Which vss much .enjoyed by all. After thanking the host and hostess for their kindness they a'll wended their way homeward. TUCKERSMITH. Silver Wedding -Ott Monday' even- ing., January 27th, a social time was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Alexander Wallace, when about fifty- five friends and neighbors .gathered to celebrate the twenty :fifth anniversary of the wedding of the host and host- ess Mr. and Mrs Wallace were mar- ried in Essex County and settled in Comber. The bride was formerly Miss 'Mabel Dutot. Seventeen years ago they moved to the fifth conces- siat,, of. Tuckersutith, and theirneigh- burs, to show the high esteem in which they . held them, on Monday etenut.g. pr rite Mr. and lir,.Wal lace with a chest of silvernare A- mong. the ("firer gifts received were a half dozen tea spoons, a dozen sher- bet glasses and a silver plate, A pro - grant was also given, all taking part in a very pleasing manner, Rev. C. A. Malcolm presided, Solos were con- tributed by Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Mrs. R', Archibald and Mr. J. Scott, Duets by lir, J, Scott and .lir. D. F.Mc- Gregor. Instrumental duet by Marion and Jessie 'Wallace. Address by Mr. W. Archibald. Violin selections by Mr, P. M. Chesney, Mrs. F. McGreg- or with hiss Mabel Cameron presid- ing at the piano: A reading by Mil- dred Wallace. Miss Mae Wallace spent afew days last week with 'Miss Jean Fotherutg- ham. ' The many friends of Mr. Alex. Ir- vine are 'pleased to know he is im- proving nicely in the Scott Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Chas. McKay and Doris are spending a few days visiting friends in. Listowel. Miss 'Bessie McKay is visiting with Mrs. Henry .Daynien this week. • Miss Violet 'Tyndall entertained the members of Egmondville ehoin on Thursday evening. Ahl reported an excellent time. IA A sur ri e partywas held on 'Wed- nesday nesday venini'honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell at their hone, They presented 'Mr and Mrs. Cald- well with a Coleman lamp, 'The rest p. of the evening was spent in dancing. The London Free Press this week contained the following reference w g to the heath of a brotherr of Mr Andrew Kirk, of Tnckersutith "Dungannon, Jan. 27.—Former ueighb'ors of Robert Kirk have been apprised of his death at Salmon Arm, British Columbia at the,vac ad a ed age of 82 ears. His death came as the result of a stroke. The late Mr, tCirk resided. for many yearsfarm n the obynowovned� Da- vid I ? c raG ttaat , about two miles south of Dungannon, and was held in high esteem by those who knew him. He was twice married, his first wife hav- ing been Miss 2 [tMath, sister of Miss Jennie 1'fcMq'th of Dungannon. He is survived by his widow and a grown- up family. Andrew Kirk, formerly of Dungannon, and now residing near Seaforth, is a brother and Mrs. Lyons near Landesboro. is a daughter. EGMONDVILLE. The E. Y. P. 5, held their meeting on Tuesday. Jan. 28. Mi., •Evalena Nott presided over the first part of the meeting. The meeting opened with a hymn and Gladys Coleman read the Scripture lessen, Mr. Coleman lead in prayer. The topic on missions was ably taken by Mr. Douglas. A. hymn w-as,sung• and after the offering was taken, a few minutes of games were played. The meeting was brought to order by 'Miss .Jean Smith. After the business > was discussed, the meeting closed with hymn ,and bene- diction. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. Ed. Davidson was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thornton Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Regele were Sunday visitors at the home of lir. and Mrs. Geo. Hoegy,of Grey. Miss Nora Hoegy of Grey was vis- iting her friend, Miss Della McNab, on Sunday. Mr and lir l s, Peter licLau hli . g 9 also T. i l+ cK ay, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edw. C. Reg- ele, Friday evening.. SPECIAL OPTICAL AL N IC OTICE. Have our eyesexamined Yby our well known and painstaking special- ist Mr. Hughson, formerly ,optical ex- pert for Kent's, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. Thirty years experience, nineteen years com- ing n iSeaforth. t You are assured of the best optical work to be obtained n ed amid at very moderate cost. 'Ve furn- ish all the late style of mountings, the hest make of the best makers and our prices are front $4,00 tip. Tues- day, Wednesday, February 1'1, 12. Close Wednesday at 4 pint, Corrie early. Bealttie's Flair, Seaforth. 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 Re er's Garage PHONE 167W