Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-05-08, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930:. Tom • Items for week ending May 14th. MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON, 1s ..:... . .. 41 c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 2 Ib. 19 c CLARK'S CATSUP, 12 oz. bottle. 19 c STANDARD OORiN 2s, PEAS 2s, TOMATOES 21s,.2 for 29c STRAWBERRY PURE JAM, 40 oz. jars HONEY,' PURE CLOVER, 4 Ib. 8 oz, pails. , '...... ,o. , Lux Flakes for fine Fabrics7 10c Borden's Eagle, Condensed Milk 21c Kraft Mayonnaise, 12 oz. 25c Ivory Flakes 2 pkg, 19c • Gold D:ttst'Pow'der, Lge, pkg, 31c Hawes Lemon Oil, 12 oz, 23e Magic Baking Powder 6 oz. 18c; .16 oz. 36c Toddy (serve hot or cold)' 8 oz. 33c; ilb oz. 53e Rice Krispies 2 pkg. 25c Horse Radish, per bottle 19c P. & G. White Naptha Soap 6 cakes 25c Shredded Wheat Biscuits 2 pkg. 25c Peanut Butter, 12 oz, jars, Taylor's ..... . ... . .. . . . . . ... . ... . . . .23c Laundry Starch 2 ib. 19c Water Glass 2 tins 25c MdIaren's Jelly Powders 4 pkg. 25c Liana Beans per Ib. 15c Brunswick Sardines 4 tins 25c Loose Thompson Seedless Raisins 2 1b, 23c Garden Seeds; all kinds Fertilizers, Agricultural "Lime, Sacco Plant Food, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. SATURDAY SPECIAL— Large Waxy Bananas doz. 28c 39c 51c Ross J. Sproat A. Jeffery Phone Phone 8 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. 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 Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C.,A. BARBER. a W. J. Walker 86 Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of license.cGo- vernment diploma and Flowers Furnished. dayphone 67. Night or P g Do 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. Just Try It When you feel tired and drowsy, slip around the corner, and get a massage at SID'S SHOP You may come in with a grouch but will go out with a smile. Phone 125. Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25c i Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A. Howey PhoneJ 2 - 3 7 Centre St. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE. you utter from rupture? If Do suffer A so, your big opportunity has naw ar- rived, Mr. Reavely, the noted rupture expert, will' beat the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth for one .day only MONDAY, MAST? 12th and 'will be pleased to give !free exam- ination to any sufferer and to demon- strate his famous appliance. This ap- ptiance will contract the opening in 10 to 15 drays and has cured cases in from three to six months, This ap- pliance is positively demonstrated to you right, on your own person with- oat any charge. You do not apend a penny unless you are fully satisfied that it is the :right appliance for you. A consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Dona let this op- portunity get away from you. Remem- ber !the date. Many mothers have reason to bless Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, because it has relieved the little ones of suffering. and made them healthy, TOWN TOPICS. Victoria Park presents a greatly improved appearance by the removal of several trees and levelling the grouncls. The work was completed last week. - Miss Ilia tie Dalton of Toronto spent the week -end at her home, here Mr, William Thomas' Laing is among the graduates in Arts from Queen's University, Kingston, this year. Mrs. J, H. Nioholls,and two chil- dren Florence and George of Toron- to spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. M. Dta'llton, Don't rniss seeing the play, -"PE explain ' everytbhing," under the aus- pices of the choir of Northside Unit- ed Church on the evening of Friday, May 119th at 815 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms of Northside .Church, Those who have seen it recommend it to you very highly! Mrs. George Weir returned Monday evening from Anderson, S. Oarodina, where she has spent the past six tnoniths with her daughter. Mrs, Weir visited for a .short time at Dunnville. .Mrs. M. C'arbert 'returned home on Tuesday after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Theisen, in Detroit, Miss Isaibel Lowrey of Stratford Business college spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Lowrey. Mrs. M. McKellar and ' Miss Belle Campbell are appointed delegates to Toronto in June for the -Rebekah Lodge. Reeve J W. Beattie, Seaforth, and Reeve W. P. Thompson, Tucker - smith, -attended the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Henderson, wife of Reeve Hen- derson of Morris, which took place from the Henderson home near Wingham on Sunday. Fifteen mem- bers of the County Council were in attendance as well as the County of- ficials. Mrs. Henderson, whose death occurred on Friday as a result of sleeping sickness, is survived by three sun, and a daugther. The funeral. services were conducted by Rev F. W. Schaffter of Winghatn Anglican Church. Interment was in Uhe Wing - ham Cemetery, -hiss Ethel McDougall of Detroit is visititt,g her mother, Mrs. Henry Hoggareh and will return to the city to attend her graduation as a nurse. Mr. and. Mrs. E. R. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar spent Sunday in Ingersoll , the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell and Miss Campbell attended the funeral of the late David Cottell at Russelldale on Tuesday. Deceased was a brother. of Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Hazelwood at, Brucefield, Mrs. Matthew Clark at Hensall, and Mrs, Robt. McDonald,� Thames Road. Miss Isabel Mckellar is able to be out again after !raving her tonsils re- moved, - Mr, Keith Webster has purchased the warm of Mr. Malcolm Beaton in McKillop, (for many years the Car- row 'largo) and is in possession now. Mr..Beaton has purchased Mrs. Wm, Oliver's house in Egmondville and gets possession June lst. Mr, and Mrs.- Robert Aberhart and Mrs, Wm. Oliver are moving to the former's house, South Main st. Mr, Angus McCrae motored to To- ronto Tuesday. Miss Carrie Oke entertained a few of her friends last Saturday night in honor of her birthday.. Mr, 1,Zrm. ForrestandMr. Murdoch .McIver of Goderich were guests Sun- day of the Misses Margaret and Bertha Forrest and Mr, Joseph For- rest. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Somerville of Toronto were guests for the week -end of the former's sisters Mrs. Whittaker and Miss Somerville. Miss Margaret Case of Detroit -pent the week -end at her hone here. Her mother, Mrs. J. A. Case,return- ed with her to Detroit on Sunday to attend her graduation as a nurse on May With. Mr. Case will also attend the graduation. Dr. C. Mackay and Miss Minnie' Mackay spent from Sunday to Tues- day in Toronto. Many in Seaforth regretted to hear of the death of Dr. Gunn inli C nton on Saturday, Dr. Gunn was well known, being one of the first surgeons in this district. Mr. and Mrs. R N, Bissonnette and family of Stratford were here e over the week -end visiting the latter's father, Mr. Wm. Hartry, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot of iVMoosejaw, who have been visiting in town, left on Friday on a two weeks' motor trip to Columbus, Ohio, and Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Clifford Bell, chemist for the Palmolive Company in Australia, and who is visiting his father in Toronto, visited his uncle, Mr, Geo. 13e11 the first of the week. 'Miss Macb ter vV�e s Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Webster, McKillop, Mr,. and Mrs. Arthur (Reid and son Bruce of Toronto visited at the par- ental home over the week -end. Rev. M. D. Hallman of Kitchener was a visitor at the home J. M. and Miss Rolbertson on .Sunday, Mr. Sant. Hanna - attended the funeral of an uncle, the late Richard Hanna,. aged 94 years, whose death occurred !last Wednesday, et Lyn, Leeds County. - Dr. W. C. Sproat .motored . to To- ronto 'Sunday. - Mrs. Sproat returned home with him after a visit of two weeks'ithere. Mr,'and Mrs, W. H. Moon of Lon- deslboro were guests Saturday of the former's sister -n=law, Mrs. R. Ferguson Friend's of Mr. Moon re- gret to learn that he is still incapaci- tated as a result of being kicked by a horse- lest winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Free and fam- ily were ''guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heath, 'Listowel, oat Sunday. Mr, Wilbert Webster and Miss Do- rothy Webster, Toronto, atte•sded the funeral .on Thursday of the late John Button, Presidedt of the Ltcknow Table Co., Ltd„ who died suddenly .in Victoria Hospital, London, on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makias of Bayfield were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Reid, West street, where Mrs. Melvin Talbot of Stanley is convalescing. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Col, and Mrs, R. S. Hays, Mr. W. H. Go1'ding,and Miss Evelyn Golding were visitors in Stratford on Sunday. Mr, Gordon 'Webster, Toronto, and Mr. L. E, Webster, Sandwich, were week -end visitors at their home, - Mr. and Mrs. 5, E. Willis moved on Tuesday into their new 'hone' on N. Main street, • TUCKERSMITH. Miss Ella Papple of Brantford, was home Sunday last to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Papple. Mr. Wm. McMillian spent Sunday last with his aunt, Miss Margaret McLean. Mr . J. Forrest - and the Misses Forrest were Sunday visitors at the hone of 'Mr.. and Mrs. Wm, Char- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid of Bay- field were Sunday visitors at . the hone of, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cameron visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Scotchmer of Bay- field Mr. L. McGee has been real un- fortunate and is again confined to bed. Miss Gertrude Walters is on the sick list, Barn Burned.—On Thursday even- ing of last week the barn of. Mr, John Ashton was struck by lightening and burned, also the adjoining barn, Mr. Ashton, got his; horses and cows out, but a Durham calf and a young calf were burned, also some implements in the first barn. The•banns were in- sured in the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mrs. Jas. Allan of Egnsondville spent a few days last wee'k at the home of Mrs. David MclLean. Mr. and Mrs. Smith' of Sarnia spent Sunday at Russell 'Coleman's. Mrs. Coleman's mother returned with them after spending the winter here. Mr. Lewis Tebbutt sold a fine cow lately, receiving a good figure for it, Seeding has been rather backward on account of the heavy thunder- storms of Mast week, The following are the results of the Easter examinations held in S. S, No. 9, Tuckersmith;' Form V,—!Helen Upshall 78 p.c. Sr. IV.—Margaret Hay, 56.2; Roy Hodgert 81,2; Margaret Broadfoot 79.8; Mac Chesney 60'1, Jr IV.—:Aorta Love 742; Lorne Hay 71.4; Jack Consitt 70.7: Irene Mackay 67.4; Jean Irvine 67.1; Rus- sell Hodgert 68. Sr IIL'Billy Dalrymple 39. Jr I11.—Robert McLachlan 78.8, Glen Houston 47.6. Promoted to Jr. IT'L* Mitner Gem- mell 80, Kate Dalrymple 60. Stewart Love 59. Promoted to Form II.: Jack Mac- kay 89.6; Billy Powell 80; Wile Hodgert 74. Promoted to Form i,—Helen Hous- ton. No. on roll, 21. Average at- tendance 20.6. Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher. BRUCEFIELD. Mother's Day and Go -to -Sunday - school day will be observed next Sunday, May 11th at the mroning service. The Sunday school scholars will occupy the centre pews in the auditorium. There will be a mothers' choir. The special collection will be devoted to the Ontario Religions Ed- ucational Council. Mrs. (Rec.) W. A. Bremner is spending two weeks with a friend in Flint, Mich., wito is ill Mrs. McLean, of Hensall and Mrs. McTavish of St. Thomas, former Brucefield girls (Misses Margaret and Annie Ross) visited at the home of their nephew, Mr. J. R. Murdoch, and Mrs. Murdoch, this week, Mr. and Mrs, Bett. D. Kaiser from Detroit called on Mrs, Kaiser's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zepie and also her sister, Mrs R. MacKenzie, last Sunday. The - Woman's. Association of Brucefield United Church held their May meeting on Thursday, May 1st at the home of Mrs. Thos, Chapman. The work period of the afternoon was spent in patching a quilt. Mrs. W. Stephens took the devotional part, the president took the business. There were about thirty present. The roll call was with thoughts and sug- gestions on cheerfulness. Mrs. James McQueen gave a splendid d paper entitled "Forty Winks," stress- ing the need and benefit of a rest af- ter dinner ,for everyone. Two quilts were presented to Mrs. Thomas Day - man who recently lost their home o by fire. Abeautiful wool AF n was shown which was knit by the ladies, Mrs. J. Thotnpson invited the ladies to her home for the June streeting. The foil callfor the next meeting will be picnic lunches. Mrs. T. Dar- man closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. HULLETT. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Little of the 13th concession, who motored to Jar- vis last Monday to attend the fun- eral of the latter's aunta Mrs. Hodges, have returned. 7- utomobile- Insurance WE ISSUE THE STANDARD POLICIES OF THE Proirinciai Insurance Company of England One of the few British. Companies operating in Canada today at . —NON -TARIFF RATES— SPECIAL RATES For the term from May 1st toDe- cember 'Mt, Phone us and. we will call. This means a saving in premium to you with ,protection, ;security and the night and day service of this office. Cali, phone or write us for full information, rates, etc. Our ser- vices at your disposal at any time. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc. PHONE 152 —. SEAFORTH, Ont. Miss L,. Mills of London, spent several days last week with her par- ents near Harlock Mr. and Mrs. W. ' Lyon of the Gravel Road, were in Blyth last Sat- urday, Mr, 'Ernest Adams of near Londes bora; has completed over one hund- red acres of seeding with his : new tractor this spring. Mrs. McNabb of Thornhill, Mani- toba, was the guest of ,Mrs, Frank Little of the 13th- con. last week., We are glad to state that Mrs. Percy Manning who has had to re- main in bed for the past two months, is able to be out again. Miss: Mary Wood of the 13th can. had a pleasant visit with Toronto friends, Mr. K. Hamilton of the 10th con., who recently visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, Hamilton, has returned to his duties at Walkerton, PULLMAN. InBORNSco,tt Memorial (Hospital, on Tuesday, May 6, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs. John Pullman. a son (!Ronald Leslie)._ - BRO'W.--In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Sunday, Apr, 27, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Bt'own, Egnrondville, a son, BEACOM,—In Scott Memorial . hos- pital, on. Thursday, May 1, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. John Beacons, of Eg- tnondville, a son. MALONEY. — In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday, May 4, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney, of McKillop, a son. Mcb7AUGHTON--In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday, May 6, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs.' Peter McNaughton, of Cromarty, a daughter. MARRIED. FLYNN-'.RILEY. — In - St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, on Wed. April 23rd, 1930, by Rev. Fr. Sullivan, Mabel Margaret,daughter of the late Charles Riley and Mrs. Riley to Joseph Leo Flynn, all of Hullett Township. DIED. DICKSON,—In Conneaut, Ohio, on Friday, May 2nd, 1930, Elizabeth Dickson, The funeral took place from the re- sidence of her brother, Mr. Thomas Dickson, Goderich st.,Seaforth, on Tuesday, May 6th, to he pace of in- terment in Maitland Bank Cemetery, COTTEL—In Fullerton, near Rus- selldale, on May 3, David Cotte!, in his 68th year. Interment took place in Roy's cemetery. NEW REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE ROYAL "500" TRIP The Ontario Department of Agri- culture is again planning to entertain a party of 500 farm boys et the Royal Winter er Fair in Toronto next Novem- ber. This party is made up of the ten high boys its a Royal Judging Compe- tition which is held in each county fn October. Briefly the Conditions of selection are as oltows: t l) T, be e: ;lble for this catnpeti- tiv.l contestants must first submit u statement pertaitiin.; to the cast of p v'nc:ng - one farm product or per- frrutinc; some farm operation. (2) The competition fs open to ail f•ir mega or farmer's sort, between the age; of hi wad 20 inclusive on Novem- ber 1st, 1900, who comply with regi- to ti an one. 1 i) Conteatiants stall judge five claaaes of live stock, one class of poultry, and five classes of crops, such as grain, small seeds. potatoes and roots. To those selected under the condi- ttttts. outlined above the Department will provide free of charge. (1) Railway fare from home station to Toronto and return. (2) Meals and lodging for four nights in Toronto. (3) A programme to include a tour of the City attd visits to the s.oek- yards, abattoirs and factories as well as a study of the great Royal Winter Fair. The major change in these regula- tionst� outlined in number er one under conditions of seiec t n Te statement' to be submitted will be quite element- ary and in the case of a field of grain will simply necessitate keeping a re- cord hours labor d of the number al.l J J a J Eo O each Operation. tion. the amount � ttf A manure or fertilizer applied. the amount of seed sown. and the number bushels when threshed. • The following are suggested as pro- jects, upon which statements may be based (1) Cost of producing any grain Crop. (2) Cost of feeding a poultry flock for three months. (3) Cost of feeding either a ea'lf or a litter of pigs for three months. - o ens All boys who wishr the t c Royal Competition next October eh out l send in their application at ogee to the Ontario Department of :agriculture at Clinton, stating "Olt which one of the above projects 760 wish to keep a • cost record. Your Agricultural Representative will send you forms on which to base your cost records and will also give you any ad- ditional information which you may require. Send me your application at once because this regulation must be complied with before you are eligible to Compete in the Royal Competition. CORPORATION -OWNED STORES HIT BY GOVERNOR. Honorable Flent D. Sampson, Gov- ernor of the Commonwealth of Ken- tucky, recently made the- fallowing statement: nMy observation is that the Cor- poration -Owned Chain Stores do not contribute to the growth and welfare of the community, but take away more money than they bring in. They do not contribute to the support of the schools, churches or local charity. I'f continued, these gigantic chain sto{es. will prevent the youth of today eti.t• ering business as a merchant. Financial power in the hands ot. living in distant cities knows no char- ity; it hears no cry of distress, has no Pity, responds to no touch for Com- munity betterment and its heart never pulsates over patriotic home ties. Any PAGE FIVE 1 r; OSt 4001**IIi ill tteg `VFL J IDIJIPJE Low Priced Courier Tires made by Firestone Highest Quarts. FIRESTONE Gurn-Dipped Balloons Firestone FIRESTONE Tires are famous every- where for their high quality and low cost per mile. Because of their extra strength and toughness, they hold all world's records for mileage and endurance. No matter what price you want to pay for tires --- go to your nearest Firestone Dealer. He has a Firestone -built tire for every purse and purpose ---tires that offer the greatest value - - - that serve you better and save you money. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, limited Hamilton, Ontario builds the only Gum -Dipped Tires vvay W. H. ELLIOTT Servicel1Station business that saps community re- sources by failing to pay its equitable taxes in Ole sante ratio as competition is a "leech" upon the community,. since it reaps but sows nothing and should not have the confidence of the pe: ple. "I think each community is better off with the independent stores, awn- ed and operated by local people, own- ing hones and other property and who: contribute their share of taxes, help support the schools and churches and other worthwhile causes which go to make a community worth liv- ing in. Every day more people are realizing that it is unfair to desert their home town merchant with whom. they have traded for years for • the corporation -owned stores which take business from a community after it has been built up by home institutions and merchants, "1, ho serves best? Who can serve to community or neighborhood best? Who can best select the needed mer- allatldise? Who knows and under- stands the home folks best? Who can adapt his business to their satisfac- tion? Titers is only one answer—the independent retailer, who knows his business and is always on the job and who. through co-operation and mod- ern merchandising methods is enabl- ed to render bhe kind of service that every community has a right to ex- pect and demand. It is your home town merchant who stands by and pulls you over the rough spots by ex- tending you credit. He has some- thing more than just merchandise to sell—he offers you courteous, friendly service, convenient delivery and is as close to you as your telephone." ii � a O �r n e,. . 4* r.. .t. througfast,h traintotheW est, leaving Toronto daily at9.30p.m. for Minaki, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. EQUIPMENT Radiacquipped Compartment Obseer- v+tion—Library--Buffet Ger with Valet Service; Standard Sleeping Cara, Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Coaches. Plan your vacationso as to enjoy the facilities of this train, Any Canadian Netiondl Agent will arrangcyour reservations aria la LI TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA 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 Reaier's Garage PHONE 167W