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The Seaforth News, 1930-09-11, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPT, 11, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. sTO WERE YOU AMONG THE THOUSANDS ? Every day,' for fourteen days, at the Canadian National Exhibition, thousands were delighted with the wonderful ftan'o•ue and quality of Kara Coffee .anti Royal York Tea. Add agreed that no finer Tea or Coffee could be obtained at any price. If you were not fortunate enough to try the Tea and Coffee at the Exhibition—order a pound to -day from your Superior Chain Store and you, too, will agree that- WE SELL TH'E BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending September 17, 1930. AYLNIER SOUPS, ASSORTED (except Chicken) ..3 tine 25 c • LILY BRAND CHICKEN HADDIE per tin 19c CRISCO, " Best for frying, for shortening, for cake making" l's per tin 23c McLA'REN'S JELLY POWDER'S ��.� Assorted Flavors 4 pkgs. THOMPSON'.S SEEDLESS RAISINS 2.1bs. 23 c CER:TO "Sure to Jell" - per bottle 2 ci Icing Sugar Jif Soap Flakes Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes No. 9 Brooms, 4 !string 3 lbs. 25c Targe pkg. 21c 3 ,pkgs. 29c each 39c Capitol Brooms, 5 -string each 69e Kara Coffee "The Secret Blend" ....8 oz. tin 31c 1 lb. ttn.......59c Hawes' Lemon Oil 12 oz. bottle 23c Family Blend Tea, Red Bags 1 ib. 39c Fresh :Rolled Oatmeal 5 lbs. 25c New Pack Nio. 4 Sieve Peas, No, 2 tins 3 for 25c Chocolate Bars, any kind 6 for 25c Redeem your Exhibition Egg -10 Cake Mixture Coupons at Superior Stores. Magic Baking Powder-4Recommended by Superior Stores. (Successful Baking Assured) Superior Stares feature Wesiton's Biscuits—"Always Fresh." Palmolive Soap "Recommended by the Beauty Profession 3 cakes 25c Shirriff's Orange Marmalade, 2 lb. jars 35c per tin 25c per tin 17c per tin 23c small tin 19c Fray Bentos Corned Beef King Oscar Sardines Asparagus Cuttings. 7.5 Mushrooms Hotel Mushrooms Peanut Butter 'Whiz Metal Polish Madam Brand Crab Meat Peaches by the bushel . large tin 29c per lb. 20c 2 tins 25c per tin 39c each 2.25 If it's 'Groceries, we have them" Ross J. Sproat hone $ A. Jeffery Phone 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream,to. us and receive yourcash 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." open on Wednesdayi Creamery and Saturday evenings . Seafarth Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C. A. BARBER. D. II. McInnes Innes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons ' Diseases of all kinds success- fully fully treated. Electricity used. Q6 W. J. Walker Son W ■' UNDERTAKING —and— ` EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, hiolder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. For Rheumatic Pains.—The pains • and aches of sciatica and ehreuiret- jsity should be treaded with 'Dr. Tho - areas' Eclecbric Oil. The'soothing and !healing properties .of this 'famous remedy have been 'deanlotsetra'ted for fifty. years. Use it aleo for inlamma- • tory pains, -cuts,scratches, bruises and sprains, either in human beings or the loiwer animals. Pianos Tuned and Cleaned Repaired A Dowe Chas. o Phone 327-J. Centre St. BORN. •DOLMAGE,--In Seaforth, on Thurs- day, September 4th,..1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney' Dolnage, ` twin sons.. GR1EIEiN/E-lin Seaforth, on Sep'temi- ler 4th, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Greene, a daughter. KIP PEN. Mrs. Thomas . Darman and Miss Esther are spending a couple of weeks in Detroit and Toledo, Oiiio, visiting friends. Mr. Robert McNaughton of Lon- don spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton Mr. and Mrs. G. Holmberg and daughters, Misses Ethel and Jean, of Sault Ste Marie, visited- with Miss Mary MciNaughton on Saturday last, • The Service Ariny More than 16,000 persons carry on the telephone work of the Bell Sys- tent in Ontario and Quebec, operat- ors — linemen — installers =com- mercial nockens-alb co-operate to Maintain "the talking wires" for a busy populace. Taliks to distant, friends are becoming a weekly habit with thousands of users, TOWN TOPICS. Mrs. Haigh Grieve is visiting, her daughter in Clinton for a few days, Mrs. W, B. McLean is spending a few days with her 'daughter, lairs, Bluetit in London. Miss Alva' Graves spent a few days with Mrs, Leo Charlesworth (nee Margaret Coulter) in Paisley. Mr, and Mrs Wm. Tribute of Ha- milton have returned to their borate after . visiiting with Mr, and: Mrs. L. G, VareEgneotid: Miss Waugh has returned to her home in London after visiting some weeks in town, 'Miss Belle Jackson has returned' irony a mo-nth's visit in Detroit.' • Mars.' Margaret Davis.•and daugh- ter, Miss Kate Davis, returned on Friday .after spending two months with friends in the West. Miss Annie Ross, who, spent the month a guest of Mies Charlotte Thompson, returned to Toronto on Sat unday. Messrs. Frank and Gordon Rey- nolds attended the CIN.iE. in Toronto and each won h prize in the judging contest, Mrs. Wm, 'Mon'tgomery of Sea - forth, while visiting friends in De- troit, Mich., accepted the invitation, of Mr. G. H. Vickery and, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jr Charles, her relatives to ac- coanp'any then, on a sightseeing trip in the monoplane `,Ryan," a sister ship to the "Spirit of St. Louis" in which Colonel, Lindbergh made the Atlantic crossing by air. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery end Miss Maisie Purcell spent the week end with- Toronto friends, and they were accompanied home by Miss Agnes • Purcell of the St. Joseph's' Ilaspit•ai 'Staff. Bear in mind the concert of M'is's Siegel on Mon -day, the 29th of Sep- tember, in Northside United Church, Srnloke from' the fires in the swnamp back in McKillop has been gaite thick in town at times 'the past few days. The fires are worse than usual owing to the dry weather this year, and penetrate the peat bogs to a depth of four to ten feet. The road is in danger of being undermined at places,• con- stant work being required to pro- tect it. -The many Friends of Mr.. A. D. Sutherland are pleased to 'know he is recovering nicely in Scott Memorial Hospital where he has been confined the past week with an attack of pneumoniat The erection of a beautiful steel fence and gateway at Maitland Bank Cemetery has been completed and presents a very fine appearance , The gateposts are built of rug brick and support an archway .bearing the name of the cemetery. At each side of the main gateway is a turnstile. Miss Ellen Ryan left for London on Wednesday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. McFadden and nephew, Mr. J. V. Ryan. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ryan were in Midland on Sunday. 'Mr. gird Mrs. Sparks of London were visiting his mother, Mrs, Sparks, on Saturday. ' Misses Jean and Maude Ferguso3 are Toronto visitors. Mr, and Mrs. Will Keys of Toledo, Ohio, were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. L. Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scarlett, Mr. J. M. Robertson, Miss Robertson and Miss Hargan were at Loudon on , TuesdaY . Mr, George Hays of London spent. the week end at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Neil returned on Tuesday after spending several days in Detroit. Mr,r and Mrs. Walter Grassie left Wednesday ednesday this week for their home in Vancouver after three weeks' visit in town. Mr, J, M. Robertson and Miss Ro- bertson attended the funeral of the late Rev. D. B. MCRa•e in Brussels on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Florence -Laidlaw of Toronto spent the week.end with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw, It was Miss IJaiel- law's first visit . home since she re- turned from spending the year in England on' the teachers' exchange plan. The Misses Brine and Mr. Will Brine visited friends in. St. Marys on Sunday. Miss Janet Govenlock of Weston Collegiate staff spent Saturday at her home. Miss Govenlock returned last week to resume her duties at Weston after a two weeks trip to 'Newfound- land Mr, \V. H. Golding was in Toronto on Tuesday of this week. Miss Guerra Brownort aE Toronto is thea et ofand Mr.it r ge _I s.J .H. Best this week, li.r, and Mrs. E. R. Crawford, Mir. and Mrs. NI. McKellar and, Mr. and \Ire. W. R. Plant were Stratford- vis- itors Tuesday evening. •to i -tt I u iter of bowlers went to Wiitgihanv on \Vedeesday to attend a bowling tournament, Mr. and Airs, J. C. Dance o'f'Bna'ttt- ford .were week-entt guests of Mrs.. R, S..Evtins. Among those from a distance who are attending the funeral of the tate Fedin ai Rob so are MIr, and Mrs. Davis,- Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson and daughter Betty . of Detroit; lir. and Mrs. Wether Robinson and Dorothy, of London; Mfr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Me. and Mrs 3 -bus, Davis end Mfr. and Mrs. Welhng-ton - Davis of Ganan- oque• Mrs. W. M. Coulter, Syracuse; \fir. John A. G. Clarke of the Bickell- Clarice Co., Toronto. EGMONDVILLE. On Tuesday, Sept. 9th, the E, Y. P. S. held their first meeting for the season, which took the form of a social. Miss Jeati Smith, president,. occupied the chair. The meeting op- ened with "0 Canada," after which a reading. was given by ltisse,s Marg- ar'et and Mary Forrest, George Blake gave a pleasing mouth organ selec- tion which was heartily encored. Misses Margaret and Jessie - Smith played a duet after wh'i'ch a paper wasread by Miss Jeannette Finnegan. After intermission lunch was served and the evening closed with a- hymn and the Mizpa'h benediction. As a vermicide an excellent ,prepa- ration. is Mohler Graves' Woe= Ex- terminator. It hos saved the lives of countless children, BAND CLASS TO START Young men who expect to reside. in Seaforth or vicinity for some time and wishing to learn the playing of band instruments, can get free tuition by joining band class of learners. Leave your name with E. L. BOX, THE FALL FAIR. The following changes have been ntacle in the Prize List—Farmer's Trot win 6'e open to all Townships— .other conditions remaining the same. Aeroplane exhibition and stunts -will be given in front of Grand Stand at 2 p.an. after which the public wilt be taken up from the landing stage in the field adjoining the Fair Grounds,' A canvass' for members is being. made this week in both town and country when it is hoped the Direct- ors will receive the support the Fall Fair deserves. Hand in your list of entries early so that tickets may be made out ready for you on ter before Fair Day . thus saving considerable time and confus- ion. 'Out-of-ito'wn exhibitors may mail their entry list and receive their tick- ets on arriving at the Fair grounds. IIILLSGREEN. Rev, A. V. Rabb of Centralia con- ducted the service on Sunday after - 110'011. Rev. A. R. Conner will take lois charge again. on Sept. 14, after having his holidays. The Hi1lsgreeu anniversary will he held on Sept. 21st. Services at 11 a,m, and 7.30 p.m., con- ducted' by Rev, 1\', A. Hagelsticn, B. A., of Crediton. Miss Gretta Forrest has left to re- sume her duties again near King- ston, Dr. John and Mrs. Hagan left for their home- in Chicago after spending several weeks with Mrs. Anne Hagan and family. Mrs. Robt. Hopkins of Chicago aned Mass Edna Cochrane, 'R.N., of Isolation Hospital, Toronto, are spending a few weeks with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, Mr. Otto Stephan is confined to his room again with an attack of pleur- isy.. It is hoped that he will soon be able to be around again in his usual health. Messrs. Ralph and Elmer Turner spent the week -end with friends in Clinton, BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell and Mr. and Mrs, Rasch of Detroit returned home 'tart week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbort. Mr. and Mrs. Messerschmidt and Mr. and Mrs, Snaith From Hanover, visited Mr, and Mrs. 'Dan Herbort last Sunday. ,Worms, by the irritation that they cause in the stomach and intestines, deprive infants of the nourishment that they should derive from food, and meat -nutrition is the result, Mil- ler's Worm Powders destroy worms and correct the morbid cond'it'ions in the stomach ande bowels that are fa- vorable to worms sa that the full nu- triment of the child is assured HURON NEWS. Wingham. The weddingtook place ce at the United Churcparsonage, Wingham on August' 30th, of Alethea Pear{ Hopper, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hopper, Winghamy and David Alkiu Rani, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann, of Wroxeter. The attend- ants were Miss Ann: Geddes and Mr. George Fowler. 'The pavement on the provincial highway between Mildmay and Clif- ford is now open. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Herald of Shakespeare announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Eliza- beth Mae, to Cecil Dobie of `Wood- stock, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dobie of Wingham; the marriage to take place in September. 'William E. Finlay Sr. died in Turnberry Township on August 27th, aged 62 years, He was born near \Vroxeter. One daughter, Mrs. G. Boyle, and one son, William, sur- vive. He was buried in Wingham cemetery. Rev. 'Kenneth MacLean, 'B.A., of Georgetown, has been inducted as pastor of 'St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Winghunn, as successor to the late Rev, D. Perrie. During the past fifty-four years, this church has had 'but three a pastors. Exeter. The remains of the late Edwin Dyer, who died at Brantford, aged 75 years, were interred in Exeter ceme- tery nn :August 29th, Hie widow sur- vives. Earl, Whiting of Usborne was bad- ly burned while filling the gasoline A ,,,.'ord to n t ut Owners BE PREPARED for the new amendment to the. HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT which comes into force on SEPTEMBER 1st, 1930 Drop in and let us explain to you just what is required un- der the new amendment. Nothing to worry about if you have a policy in -the PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO. of London, England One of the strongest in the British Empire Issued by AD Sutherland . rad GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc, PHONE 152 — SEAFORTH, Ont. PAGE FIVE Guarantees Every Deposit Seaforth Branch J. M. McMILLAN Manager Hours: Daily 9;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.nt. Safety of principal! Is there anything more important in saving? No security is more positive than that offered by Province of Ontario Savings Office. The safety of every dollar deposited here is unconditionally guaranteed by the Govern- ment of Ontario itself. Remember, too, that you are free to withdraw all or any portion of your savings immediately on demand. Office hours are specially arranged for your convenience and every banking facility is offered. Let us open an account for you today. Even a $1. deposit will suffice. PROVINCE OF NTAR= 6- VIN S OFFICE EVERY DEP®�'/T6UAfANEDi9YONT4R/OCOVERNMENT HEAD OFFICE PARLIAMENT 8U LD NGS Seventeen Branches Throughout Ontario. gollimmingwoogRommigenstesor s tank of his tractor. He had left the engine running and the gas ignited front an exhaust spark, Mir. Whit- ing's hand ,was already in a bandage from injuries in a windmill two days before. Mfr. Abbott and. Mr. Preston Dear- ing Italie had sheep worried by dogs and one prize etwe was killed. A. Wolf hotutd was shot by Mr. Abbott while worrying sheep. BRUCEFIELD. The many friends of Sirs. Roderick -\loKeezie will be pleased to hear that she was able to visit her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. Richardson, near Bay- field, this week, after being confined to her room for over four months. .airs, G. Simpson and her mother, Mars. Nevins, of Hamilton, spent last week at the home of Mr. J. McIntosh and visited other friends. Mrs. Frances and children of Flint spent ttte week -end at the• Manse, \Liss Proudfoot and ;lir. Bait, of Sault Ste. aMrie are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kenzie this week. The U. F. W. 0. will meet at the home of firs. Wm. Douglas, Bruce - field, on Wednesday, Sept. 17th. The Woman's Association of Brucefield United Church held their regular monthly meeting et the home i hcritr ,ham Thursday - D. Fo t of Mira. g' afternoon, Sept 4th. hlrs. J. Ad- dison took the Scripture reading and prayer. The president then took the business part of the meeting after the different reports were read and adopt- ed Roll call was answered by your favorite plant. Alt the members re- sponded well to the roll call. We heartily welcome visitors to our meet- ing, The work done at this tweeting and the next meeting will he disposed of later. Mrs. T. B. Baird read a very good paper on fall work in the home garden, which was well wo'rth rentenn- bering. Mrs, A. G. Broadfoot invit- ed the ladies to her house far the Oct. 2n.d Meeting. Roll call to be hotsup- per dish. The meeting closed by singing three verses of "Work for the Night is coating." All joined in re- peating the.. Mizpah benediction. A delicious oup of tea and lunch was served by the 'hostess: CONSTANCE. Grain Wanted—Tool and cash grain wanted. We are prepared to pay you the highest po4sible price and furnish . you with bags and supply trucks. We specialize in peas. Be sure and get our - price, COOK BROS. MILLING CO. Phone 54, Hensel'. Mr. and Mrs, George Riley of Mit- chell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and \Irs. George Riley.. Mrs, Jlames Attwood returned home to Blenheim on Monday after spend- ing a week with relatives in the vil- lage. - IVtr, and Mrs, John Riley of Bras; sets spent Sunday at the bottle of Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Granioldby. Mrs. William Thompson returned lone last week after spending a week with friends in Joliet, Mich. Mr. 'Bert Riley of 'Tuckerstinith vis - ited friends in the village on Sunday - Presentations. — A very pleasant and sociable erenutg was spent last Friday evening in the school room of the church by the members and ad- herents of Constance United Church. The occasion was one of regret and they had met to say farewell to one of our old and much valued families. After the serving of lunch by the ladies the Rev. Mir, Johnstoa called on Mr. Livingston to come forward and give an address, but before he could -get started Mir. Rogerson came forward and said he had something to say first, Mr. Rogerson read the ad- dress and Mr, .Bernard Nott made the presentation of a Bible and a fountain pen, in the interests of the Adult Bible Class, "Dear Mr. Livingston, —This will not be the sort of address. which one has illuminated and fram- ed and used as a mural decoration, along with college and bowing tro- phies, firstly because genius would not burn when I was trying to write it, and secondly because I always find it very hard to be conventional. But the members of the Adult Bible Class did not want you to leave with- out letting you know how sorry we are to- see you go. Though your plans for the .present may sever your asso— ciation with us in the Claes, yet your n. interest presence alttutheworkf a the Ad it Bible tole Clas s which were e so cheerfully given during the years that are gone, will not soon be forgotten. Non, as a mark of aur appreciation of thele kindly and helpful a.socia tions we ask you to accept these gifts. And, we pray that the canting years may add their benefits to yon and yours in health, peace and pros- pentty. \\"e also trust that las you face the problems of life in the future you may bird in the Ward both coun- sel and guidance. Sighed an behalf of the A,iB.0 William Hugill Sec.; Mrs. R. 13, Rogerson, 'Teacher. Mr. Livingston, in replying to the address and thiss c pu scion of good will, thanked everyone for their kindness and spoke about his soj„urn with, the congregation and about the church es a whole, The Ladies' Aid then pres- ented Miss Livingston with a beauti- ful fruit dish. The gift was present- ed to :Miss Livingston by Mrs Mac- Gregor while the following address was Ueiitg read by Mrs. Hugill: "Dear Miss Livingston,—We, the members and adherents of Constance United Church have met t,ge her this eveu- ing to show our respect and esteem for you. It was with feelings of re- gret that we learned that nue days of 1 intimate association were to termin- ate. We will certainly nips you in !our church circles for your many see- ' vices, kindness and congeniality which always made it a pleasure to meet with you. While we deeply re- gret your removal from our midst, we truest that you may often be able to renew old acquaintances between us as the distance will not be great. As a slight token of our love we ask you to accept this gift. In parting we can but trust that He who holds our every destiny may in this life be- stow Godes richest blessings and later an abundant entrance iota that Land beyond the Vale of Time. Signed on behalf of the Members of Constance United Church." Miss Livingston made a very nice reply and thanked theist for their kindness and helpful- ness. All present theta joined hate, .a and sang, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." MTr, and Mrs. C. Hoggart Were vis- itors in St•ratford on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roy Finch. Mr. Tine.. Livingston and Miss Livingston intend moving into - Mr. Gibbing,' house iulin nit C t where they wr; tie make their r i t to u on t tttl nest Sprint Mr., Ana McLean_ of Buffalo re- turned home Tuesday after ependiag r couple of weeks - with -her brother, Mr. 17. ML.,. on, Ml r, and Mrs. Ed. Britton and Mr, and Mr, W. Britton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ed, Davidson and \I Bess Dnvi hon at Bethel \1 ;it t lie. Albert Mitchell and Al.. eel Mrs. Dan Hodginsan of Centralia visited with their cousins, ala, and Mrs. 13. B. Stephenson on bnniav'Moore Sia Mi t ire has returned after a few days visit with friends in Tor- u `o. \fr. Bert Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs, Leis Stephenson spent Wednes- day at London. Mfr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson were at London on Tuesday. • Mir, and Mrs. John Hesseiwood were at Landon on Tuesdlay Miss Mary Addison spent Tues- day in Louden. Anderson's Bakery OUR AIM: To give you the Lowest- Possible Prices Consistent cv:th Highest Quality. The Home of Buttermilk Scones—have you tried them ? Variety of Breads improves every meal, _ Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand. -. (SATURDAY SPECIAL)—Lemon and Jam Jelly Rolls.. ,; 15c each (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) '. T. R. Anderson PHONE 70.