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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-06-05, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIV'= STEADILY GROWING (At close to seven hundred points in Ontario you will find Superior IOh'ain .Shorts, . This great organization is steadily growing and there are good reasons ,People like to do business with men who own 'their own stores'—where high quality, personal service, low prices and rapid delivery are always first considenafions. You, too, will prefer to shop with, the Merchtants who can truthfully say WE SELL THE BEST FIOR LESS Items for Week Ending lune, 11, 1930 MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 1%'s L2 KEIJLOGGIS ALL BRAN . , , .1..1.... , , , , , , . large pkg.'lap c PUMPKIN, large tins, 2'/ s .. i 2 tins 25c LE4LAND'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES ..30 oz. bottle 44 c PREE RUNNING OR DODIZED SALT ..... 2 .cartons 17 c GOLDEN HAIJL07. 4 DATES 2 lbs. 2-2.. 0ualtinc Small , , . ; , ..'Medium 75c (Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 21c Kraft Salad Dressing or Spread +Large bottle 23c Bab!bitt's Cleanser 2 tins 17c Kara Coffee .. .. .. % ib. 33c 1 bb 63c Crosse & Blackwells Lemon or Orange Cup1 13 oz. bottle , , , , , , , 30c Chipso, large 2 pkgs. 44c 'Cold Spring Health Salt 2 tins 29c (BBordeerse Benson's or Carnation Milk Large 14c..,..'. .&mall 2. for 15c , s Corn Starch per pkg. ile McLaren's Queen Olives, .32 oz, jar 37c Brunswick Sardines 4 tins 25c Loose- Clothes Pins 3 doz, 10c Aylmer Corn 2's, Peas 2's, sieve 3 2 for 29c Red Pitted Cherries, Heavy Syrup 2's per tin 23c Pure Strawberry Jam 40 oz. jar 39c Maconachie's Herring in Tomato Sauce 34's 15c Chocolate Bars 6 for 25c Vanilla or Lemon Extracts, 3 bottles 25c ,0 edpath Sugar, Gran, or Yellow 10 lbs, 54c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Lange Waxy Bananas iLarge Ripe Pineapples RossSproatJ per doz. 28c doz. $2.60 each 23c Phone 8 Rhone 77 Jeffery A. 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 .Se� atorth0at. C. A. BARBER. r8� iNalke Son W, J, UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. 3. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Just Try It. When y9u 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, CONSTANCE. The Ladies' Aid of Constance Uni- ted Church intend holding a garden party on June Doth and a play will be given by Staffa Young.People emit- . ltd, 'SLighthouse Nan." Master.B.enny,,. Riley, •third, sans of Pianos Tuned. Cleaned and Repaired Chas. At li© e wy Phone 327-J. Centre St. 0, H, McInnes ehiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated, Electricity used. Mr. ,Benj. (Riley, had bhe ,misfortune to have his collar bone broken bast week. Mr, and Mrs. John Mann and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gritnoldby.. Mrs. Thomas Pollard paid a frying visit to Listowel last week. Mrs, Jos. Riley Sr., of Clinton, spent the week end at her home 'here. Mr, aual Mrs. Adam Nicholson vis- ited friends in Walton on Sunday,: BORN. RIEIID.—Ie Scott Memorial Hospital, !Seaforth, on Sunday, June 1, 1930; . .to and Mrs: Wilmer Reid, of Varna, a daughter, ST.OIREY.—Is 'Scott Memorial Hos- pital, 'Seaforth, on Wednesday, June 4;'•1930; to Mr. and Mrs. IWm, Storey, of 'MoKillc'p, a Son. TOWN TOPICS. Mr, Gibson White left on Mon"day afternoon for : north of Cochrane; where he will spend the sutntn'er, One of the big checkerboard -signs at the jog on the north gravel: road leasbeendamaged by collision. If the County council intends to remove the dangerous curve this year, work can not begin too soon.' Miss, Harris, of Wroxeter, is spend- ing the week with the Misses Fergus - Mr. Henry Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. (Herald Lawrence visited friends near Woodstock over the week -end and attended Co'n'ference of the Lon- don Branch of the United !Church in session, -at Woodstock. The president of the World's Poul- try Congress, Mr. F. C. Elford, called on...his old friend,` Mr, C, H' Holland, as he was passing through Seaforth the first of the week, Mr. W. A. MaeLaren, of Montreal, editor of bhe Be'tl Te'lep'hone mtalga- zine, "The .Blue Bell," was in town on Monday, Mrs. Adair' Hays has returned af- ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. C Calder, of 5t. ,Catherines.' . Rew. R. A, and Mrs, Lundy, of spent.a couple of days this week at the hone of -Mrs. R. H. Ferguson, Sperling Street, 'Mr: and Mrs, George Ferguson and family of Toronto, spent the week end with his mother and sisters, Mrs. R. H. Ferguson and the Misses Fergus- on, in town and also attended the fun- eral of the late A. C. Dames at .Brus- sels,- •- Mr, and Mts. Gerald McIntosh of Detroit spent ',Decoration Day with the latter's mother. - Mrs. -Jack McMillan of Elgin, and Miss Minnie McSpadden of Por- tage La Prairie, Man., are guests at the home of their father, Mr. W. G. McSpadden, McKillop. Mr, Edward Rankin of Parkhill, visited at his home here a couple of. days this week, Mr, and Mrs, Jahn Wright of Au- burn were visiting Mr, and Ylrs. Jo- shua Pollard on Sunday, The' Misses Cresewci are expected to arrive home on Friday of this week after spending the winter in Pasadena;.. California. Mrs; J. D. Hin•chley and Mrs. Geo. Weir spent Thursday •wink friends nt Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson are at- tending the funeral on Thtirsd.ay of Mrs." Wilson's sister, Mrs. Kaufman, ,who died on Monday at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Stauffer near Bright. Ont, Mrs, Kaufman frequent ly visited in Seaforth. - Mr. and Mrs. Teck and the former's mother and sister, of Saginaw, Mich. visited .Me. and Mrs. W. H. Golding over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Adams, Mrs. Melville and Miss Mina Melville were visitors in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay, of Detroit, Mr.'and Mrs. S. Graham, of Windsor, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stewart, The staff of the public school was re-engaged for another year by the Board at a meeting last week. Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Wright and daughter Betty of Detroit were holi- day guests of Mrs M. Dalton. Mr. Hugh Wright of Detroit spent the week end et his home. Miss Janet Lamont of Blyth, who has been very ill for some time, has been removed to the home of her bro- ther,. Mr. Alex, Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. W Free and family were visitors in Goderich on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Buchanan and Mary, of Walton, we're guests of 3. M. and Miss Robertson on Sunday. Miss Isabel Archibald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archibald, gradu- ated this week in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Handa, Miss M. -Robertson and Mr. J. M. Robertson visited, the home of Mr Alex Buchan- an. Grey township, on Monday. Mrs. William Devereaux, Sr., has received word of the death in Chicago of Mrs. MoKernaltan, formerly Annie Downey orf Seaforth, a daughter of Thomas Dbwney. !Mr. and Mrs. (Wolfe and family of ,Dashwooda were guests of Mrs. Geo. S'illery, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs T, J. McKinney and family of the .0.A.C„ Guelph, spent the holiday with Mrs, William Mc- Michael. Mr, and Mrs. James 'Dunlap spent the week -end with Mr. and ,Mrs, W. Deitrich of Kitchener, Mr. Robert Gemmell of Nanaimd, B.C,, arrived Friday and is spending several weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. S. McGeoch and nephew, Dr. W. C. Sproat, •- Mr, Murray Savauge of London `pent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. S, Savauge. Mrs. John Kerr of the Royal Apart- ments, who has been • ill for some months, is very low Little Mary Elizabeth Brall of De- troit was operated on for appendici- tis on Sunday in Scott Memorial hos- pital and is getting along well. Mrs, W. A. Crich spent the week- end visiting in Toronto. Messrs, W. A. Crich, C. Glew and Mr, R. Hillis, of Toronto, re- turned to town Tuesday evening af- ter spending a few days on' a fishing trip at Magnetawan and Huntsville. Mr, Hillis is rejoining Mrs. Hillis, who has spent a couple of weeks in ,Seaforth with her mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull, The following attended the meeting of the Deanery of Huron held in Goderich on Monday: Rev J. F. Myers, Mr, and Mrs \Rini. t\t l.ib:ell,' Mrs. S. Leyburn, Mrs. L. G. \ran- Egmoud, Mrs. J. A Case, Mrs. Petit - ick, Mrs, Win. Deets, Mrs. F. Baxter, Mrs. R. G. Parke. The choir of St. Thomas' Church went to Goderich Monday evening and took part with the choirs of the deanery in the ser- vice in St. George's Church there. The Ladies' Aid of North .Side Unit- ed Church are holding a tea on Jude 20th, from 4.30 to 7 p.nt. Miss Gertrude Payne, of Listowel, has taken charge of the tocg_l Bell Telep'h'one office, • Mrs, J. R. Govenlock is very seri- ously 111, Her son, Mr, Will Goven- lock, and wife, of Chicago, and . dau- ghter, Mrs. Bates of Shelburne, Ont,, are here, _ - 'Mr; W. H. ,Little of Norwood' spent IiNTER 0.B.A. Base Bali FIRST GAME OF THE SEA'S'ON HRNS'A'•LL vs. SEAFORTH At Seaforth FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH Game startson time -5.30 p.m. 'Come on and see a good game. amallIMEM the week -end with his " father,‘ Mr. Andrew - Little. Mrs. John Sproat spent Mother's day with her 'family in Detroit, •She was accompanied home Thursday, by Mrs, C. Vokes and two daughters, Barbara and Dorothy,. and Miss Aileen Wager, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Sproat attd two daughters, Mary and Margaret and son Hugh, who spent, the Decoration •holiO'ny and week -end with friends in town and vicinity,' Mr, and Mrs. Will Charlesworth and family of Toronto, spent the week end with friends and relatives in this vicinity, - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans are moving to Dr. Munn's house, coiner of Victoria and George -sts. Mr. Evans is manager of the furniture factory in town.. Mr. and Mrs, .Louis Henn of Dear- born, Mich., were here for a few days last week. Mr, jos. Kelly of Detroit and two children spent the holiday with • his mother, Mrs, R. Kelly, Market street. The two children are spending some weeks in town. Mr. Pevat, of Guelph, is the guest of Miss Henry and Miss Elva Holmes. Mrs. Annie Hudson and daughter. Vera- are moving into the house on Vitoria greet formerly occupied as a nurses' residence, Mrs. G. Baxter and Maude and Miss Fisher of Mitchell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter for the week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Patterson and baby of Detroit called en Mr. and Mrs. ,R. L. Thompson last week. Miss Janet Govenl•ock of Weston spent the week -end at her home. 'Mr -and Mrs, Louis B'rall and fam- ily and Mrs. Monica Desborough spent a few days at the home of Me. and Mi's. Con, .Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and Miss Lucy Eckart spent Decoration day with their parents. County Council is meeting in Gode- rich this week. RIVER BAPTISMS. The Anthersbbur.g Echo says: "There was a big day among • the members of the Church of God in Christ, a branch of which has been established corner Murray and George streets, in the old Masonic halt for colored, where for several months services have 'been carried on by Eld- er Morton, who is powerful in prayer and preaching, to the end that many have seen the error of their ways and professed conversion. These converts, together with a number from Detroit were baptized by immersion fit the waters of the Lower Detroit River at Patton's Beach, about noon. The. whole countryside tanned out to wit= ness the unusual event, and hundreds carne from Detroit, while special' coaches were run from the city.-tIt is estimated that over one thousand;tfive hundred persons were present. 'Pre- ceding .the religious ceremony in the water, services were held on the beach and afterwards in the town hall in- cluding preaching and testimony." The immersion ceremony ntet.t0stt- ed above waswitnessed by a party from Seaforth, who happened to be passing. It was ' a bitterly cold, windy day, and for half an hour• or longer two colored elders stood in wafter tap to their waists, clothed in what appeared to be their regular street clothes, :minus coats, and with shirt sleeves rolled up. More elders,. also fully dressed except for coats, escorted the converts one at a time from a tent on the bank by wading about 'fifty feet out to the officiating elders, who made a brief exhortation, then with the convert standing be- tween :theist, by a quick backward motion .performed the immersion. The converts were dressed in white suits and white caps, Onlookers were much impressed by the zeal of the colored people, which did not seem to be the least bit cooled by the freezing waters of the 'Detroit River. Persian 'Bairn—the delight of dainty feminity. •Imparts a fragrant charm to the complexion. Tunes up the skin and makes it velvety soft in tex- ture. Cooling, refreshing,it is delight- ful to use. Never leaves a vestige of stickiness. Invaluable for hands, face, asd as a hair fixative. Wonder- fully soothing and protective. Espe- cially recommended in cases of roughness or chafing caused by wea- ther •conditions. ltutonlobile Insurance WE ISSUE THE STANDARD POLICIES OF THE Provincial 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 lst to De- cember 1st. 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. Cal'!, 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. DUBLIN. - Mr. and Mrs. M. Blood of Detroit, also. Albert. McLear 03 Detroit were week end visitors at the horse of Mr. and ltlrs, Pat Ryan of Hibbert. Miss Minnie Maloney, R;'N., Buffalo, is visiting at the hoine of her mother,. Mrs, T. Maloney,' Miss Marie Beninger of Hamilton, and Hugh of Acton, spent the week end at their home in Dublin, - Miss Jean McConnell of ' Detroit spent the week etrd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McConnell; Mn. Leo Holland of Windsor called on friends in town this week. The play given by the senior mem- bers of the high school on Friday last was a decided success and was much enjoyed by all. HIBiBERT. The Court of. Revision for hearing appeals against the Assessment Roll for 1930 was held in Staffa on Mon- day, June 2nd, all members' present, the Reeve chairman of the Court. The following claims were allowed; The. assessment of Wm. Kamm, lois 4 and 5, concession 1, was lowered $700; assessment of .Frank Moore, lot 2, con. 3, (the house having been sold) low- ered $500; owered:$500; assessmeq't of Wm. Keel- er, lot 10, con, 2, reduced $100; assess- ment of Frank O'Brien, lot 25, Staffa survey, lowered $500; assessment of John Britton, lot6, eon. 5, cowered $200. The following alterations in ownership were also allowed; Lot 7, concession 1, and lot 7, con. 2 from George Forester to Harold Wilson; lot 3, con. 3, from Jno, E. Walker to 1Vm. Wilcox; lot 33, Union St, P.V. Dublin, from David McConnell to Mrs, Mary Byrne; lot 3, con. 9, from John G. Roy, to Garnald C. Doupe, as tenant; W5d lot 24, con, 3, from Es- tate of Richtard. Barry to Josie Cronin, Appeals of Jos, S. Dalrymple, John G. Scott, George Pullman and Wor- den Miller against dog tax were granted. General Business—,By-law No, 349, re. Dow Drain, received its second reading. The Clerk received instruc- tions to insert a notice in The Mit- chell Advocate and The Seaforth News regarding the appointment of Patrick Morris as Weed Inspector and the .necessity of enforcing the Act with regard to the destruction of all noxious weeds. The meeting ad- journed until Monday, June 16, at 1 p.m., in regular session and to resume court of revision.—Mrs. Kathleen Feeney- Clerk. VARNA. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mossop and family in their late bereavement in the loss of one so near and dear, in the person of the late Mr. Watson, who was buried on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M•cAah of London called ori the latter's mother, Mrs. Weeks, on Sunday. Mr. Gordon Raymond of London spent a few days m" our village last week, Several from our community took in the concert in Bayfield Friday night. Every one enjoyed it. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin' have moved into Mrs, Campbell's house and Mr. and Mrs. Coultis moved into Mr. Logan's hoose. There was a good, representation from St. Jo'hn's Church at Goderich on Monday where the Deanery meet- ing was held, Mr. Wilmer Reid is wearing a smile that, he is the proud father of a little daughter. Mr, and Mrs. 'Alfred Austin and fa- mily of Varna held a family reunion on Sunday last at the home of Mr. Fred and Miss Jennie Austin of Hut - lett, The family, consists of four sons and two dai>;ters: Mrs. Floyd H. Schell of Detroit, Mich„ and Miss Mary Austin, at home; Messrs, Al- bert E., of Hallett; Fred J., Alvin Russell of Flint, Mich.; Master Bili Austin at home. Albert E. is this week entering into his matrimonial career. Congratulations are extend- ed. (Report of S. S; No. 6, Stanley, for May, The names are in order of merit, Sr. 1V,—(Pass 450.) -'Doris Chuter 571 '(hon.); Elliott Chuter 470, Lillian Elliott 435. Jr. IV.—Ida Chuter, Hazel Hunk- in•g. Bill Austin. Jr. III.—Willie Mc'Ash, Harvey Chuter. Einer Johnston, Jack Mc- Clinchey. Id. Class.—Jean Reid, Bessie 'Chut- er, Gordon Horner, Ford Johnston, Charlie Hunking, Marvin Johnston, Jennie Husking. Sr. Pr, -Floyd McAsh, Roy .Elliott, Donald Keyes. Jr. Pr. -Helen Johnston, George Hun king. Perfect Spelling—Jean Reid. No. on Roll 22. Av. :A•tt. 21.3. R. I, Taylor, Teacher, The Young People's Society of the United Church held their Social on Wednesday evening, May 28th, at 8 o'clock. The .programme was pre- sided over by Walter Penrose, 4th Vice -President, After the devotional part of the programme, Mr. Ernest Penrose gave a splendid poem, en- titled "It Couldn't 13e Done." 'Two splendid songs were .givett by the boys and girls under the leadership of Miss Ruby Taylor; also two selections on the violin were played by George Do•wson, followed by bwo selections on the mouth organ 'by Fred Mc- Clymont The roll wasthen called and the offering taken, after which Mr, J. Harnwell of Goderich, a for- trier president of this society, was asked to give a short 'address. He said he was glad to -hear •that .the Y.P.S. was doing so well, andwished them every success in future. 'The meeting closed with the Mixpah bene- diction. .' Requisite on the ,Farm. Every far- mer and stock -raiser should keep a supply of Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil on hand, not only as a ready remedy for ills in the fancily, but because it is a horse and cattle medicine of ,great potency. As a substitute for sweet oil For horse's and cattle affected - by colic it far surpasses anything that can be administered.. OUT•OY-TOWNCALLO-QIIICKNA AND CSYAPIIRTBAM SvI She almost trembled at the thought Evening rates on "Any-, one" (station -to -sta- tion) calls now begin at 7 p.m. Night rates beginat 8.30p.m. just ' give 'Long Distance" the number you want —it speeds up the ser- vke. 11 you don't know the distant number, "Information" will look it up for you. Mrs. Kane was a timid soul—no doubt about it! Modern efficiency rathei terrified her. She wanted se much to talk to her sheet in a town8omiles away because a friend had told her how she enjoyed week� - { long distance chats with her home. Bre! she didn't know how to go about it. "There's nothing to it," her friend told her. "Just ask the operator foe 'Long Distance' and when she answers tell her the number you want. If yodl don't know your sister's number, ask Information—it's so very simple." Mrs. Kane felt encouraged. She tried it out one evening; found the operates$ helpful; and in. two minutes was talk* ing to her sister and enjoying herse thoroughly. And the call cost her only, 40 cents the evening station -to -station rate (aft 7 p.m.). The Friday night 3 -minute tali to sister is now an institution. It has such a difference to know she fs near! And Mrs. Kane calls after n the night�rat . cast of only ZS BRUCEFIELD. Rev, W. Ai Brenner will preach to the Oddfel'lows next Sunday at the evening service, June 7th. Mrs. Jas, Walker of . Tuckersmith, and Mrs..George Watt of Cilntsn vis- ited friends in Flint, Mich.. last week. They were among the passengers on the train that ran into an open switch near Flint, when the fireman and en- gineer were killed. None of the pas- sengers were Injured. Mr, George Swan isstir rg' taking s idays at present. Mrs. D. Tough visited at the hone of her brother, Mr. William Tough, and other friends int Stanley, last week. A joint meeting of the Brucefieid U.FJW!O. was held at the home of Mr, McLachlan on May 27. - The meeting opened with singing, followed by the creed in unison. The president, Mrs. W, Douglas, conducted the meet- ing in her usual capable way. Roll tali was responded to by a potato recipe. Two splendid papers were given by Mrs. S. Thompstn and Mrd C. Haugh, First was a talk on dentistry and second discussed women in agri- culture for pleasure or profit. They were both practical and instructive. The conveners answered the question; sent out from head office on market !ing, citizenship and legislature. Our June meeting will be Baird at the home ! of Mrs. S. Thompson, June 17, Titc topic to be taken by Mrs. McLachlan, "Keeping Farm Accounts." Roll call, a riddle. ItIrs. Stackhouse to take charge of the programme. The meet- ing closed with singing. We then joined the U.F.O. Club, when the president, Mr. W. Hill, very capably Tilled the chair. - The members taking charge of the programme: Piano solo by Mie, Jean \surd_ h; a reading by Mr. Murray Gibson, How the Red Man Dies"; instrumental by Mrs. MI tchlan a reading by Mr. W. Hill Tire '} c ars Story"; mouth or;tan an i t i .. .t by Mr. McLachlan and \\'stile, accompanied by ll:=. \lcI_achlau in the piano; in- rnmenta: by Mrs. McLachlan; a humorous reading by Mt•, G. Mc- Gregor; c-Gra or, duet by Mr. Speir ani MissMurdoch. The picnic was discussed, when several interesting places were mentioned as snitablz'i t: tl • ma- jority were in fav:ir f '5prinv,'bank, So don't forget the picnic will be held June I9tit ti Sprin•gbanlc, all wel- come. The hostess and .friends then served a delicious lunch, after which a:1 expressed thmiSeives ,as' having spint an enjoyable evening.' YOUR 2211.Yre NEEDS Goodyear Tit•es and Tubes Battery Sales and Service Char'g'ing and Repairing all makes of Batteries ' K good iine.of new and used parts of different makes of cars as If your car is in need of repair's, give us a call • Studebaker Sales and Service eater PHONE 167W