HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-10-23, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930.
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ARE YOU AN EFFICIENT BUYER ?
If you have been misled and believe that by walking- tb certain
stores and carrying home heavy parcels you are saving money, please
make this test, then perhaps you'll realize your folly --after. you get
home, go to your 'phone, call your . 'aearest Superior Chain 'Store
Owner, ask him the pike of each article you bought, then figure hoW
much you saved. The result will astound you—and remember, your
Superior Ghain Store delivers—no botber, no fuss,—simply use your
'phone—buy only the best and save in the end,
' WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week Ending October 29, 1930.
QUICK QTJAKER OATS - large pkg. 23c
STRAWBERRY JAM, large 40 oz,, jars ...... .. . 39c
•
PINIC SALMON
1 Ib. tin tE.
.011.
WESTON'S OR 1VIcCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS ..1's 16 C.
NEW HALLOWI DATES
• Ths. 23c
PRU-NES,, LARGE, 40-50's- 2 lbs. 2s c
Rinso, "Washes Clothes Whiter" 2 pkgs, 19c
Oveltine, small - 50c medium 75c
C'alay Toilet Soap 3 cakes 24c
and 1 Cake Free
Royal York Tee"The Tea that is Different" !A's ..28c l's.... 55c
Fruits for Salad . per tin 33c
Ideal Silver Cream each 23c
Standard No. 4 Sieve Peas3 tins 25c
Del Maiz Sweet Yellow Corn . ,- per tin 20c
Blue BoyoGolcien Wax Beans, 2's per tin 15c
Premium Tea, with Cep and Saucer or Plate Free per ib. 59c
Ingersoll Cream or Pimento Cheese .,,, 2 .pkgs. 25c
Bulk Ready Cut Macaroni 2 lbs. 21c
Shirriff's True Letnon or Vanilla Extracts . per bottle 20c
Acadia Cod 1 lb. Brick 18e
Aylmer Tomato Cocktail . per tin 10c
2 -lit -11 Shoe Polish ........ . ...... . ... . per tin 12c
Black and Orange Jelly -Beans • per lb. 20c
Sacco, "The Perfect Plant Food," in 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. bags
- 9Illack Leaf 40" 1/2 lb. Bottle; 2 lb. TM, for delousing your plants
and Fowl. "It works while they roost." ',..
AYLMER SOUP WEEK.
All flavors •except Chicken, put in stuck at these prices.:
2 tins 190 6 tins 55c 12 Tins 51.09
Ross J. Sproat phone 8
A. Jeffery Ph°rie
77
Cream
• Cream
411=611118=11
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.
DI 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,
W. J. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equiprnent
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.
Unless worms be expelled from the
system, 00 child can be healthy.
Mother GravesWorm Exterminator
s an excellent medicine fa destroy
worms.
Instant Travel
+Slightly more than one minute is
the average time required to complete
a long distance telephone call. Just a
minutel—and in a flash, your voice
has Crossed a hundred miles of space
—or a thousand! Distance means lit-
tle, and rates are remarkably law—
especially after 7 pm.
MANLEY.
Our road superintendent, Mr, W.
Manley spent two days in Seaforth
this week to have the road books
audited by the government auditor to
have the report ready for nomination
day for MoKillop.
The beginning of this week was a
three days winter which set in, out of
?cal summer weather, but it has dis-
appeared again without ram a which
still leaves the water famine in vogue
for those who haven't genuine wells.
So far the ,moisture has not been
enough to drown out the -fires in the
piste swamp and there is still a lot
of work undone as to picking apples
and harvesting turnips and some alf-
alfa clover which is still in stooks
and promises to be a fair yield.
Of the large -number who attended
the ploughing match last week some
returned the second day and report
the affair was well organized and
with the thousands of cars going and
cooling from the grounds, the traffic
officers were kept busy and kept per-
fect order in, d-irecting the traffit as
there were no accidents in that vicin.-
ity,
Persian Balm—the delight of claire-
ty feminity. Imparts a fragrant
charm to the , complexion. ,Results
always in the high -est expression of
beauty. Its use keeps the hands al-
ways soft and flawlessly white. In-
dispensable to the whole family. Im-
parts added charm to the mother.
Serves the father as a hair fixative
and cooling shaving lotion, and pro-
tects the tender skin ,of the child,
Persian Balm is the true toilet re-
quisite. a
•
TOWN TOPICS,
,Anniversary .services will be held in
North Side United Church Novem-
ber 16th and fowl supper November
17th. The Harmonic Quartette and
Concert Company of Listowel will
furnish the Monday night program,
end the quartette wilt assist at both
of the Sunday services,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Neubauer,
Misses Clara' and Martha Neubauer
all of Niagara • Falls, N.Y.; spent the
week end with. Mr. and Mrs. William
Oldifield. '
The Misses Cresswell will leave on
Monday to spend the winter. in Cali-
fornia.
A government radio interference
car spent a couple of days in town
this week, equipped with modern in-
struments for locating radio inter-
ference. By the use . of, condensers,
they successlfully eliminate trouble
caused by electric motors and elec-
trical appliances.
Miss Elizabeth Rennie spent a few
days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M,
R. Rennie 'before leaving for Cali-
fornia.
Miss C. S. Doble has been appoint-
ed piano teacher in the Hudson school
in Toronto.
Misses Ida and ,EVa Love motored
from Toronto with Rev. David Cars-
well and ' Misses jean and Helen
Carswell and spent the .week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. John Love.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith are vis-
iting their son Frank, in Part Col-
borne this week.
Mrs. Peter Kerr and son, -Mr. Gor-
don Kerr of Toronto were renewing
acquaintances in town on Sunday.
Mr, arid Mrs, James Gillespie of
Toronto were Sunday guests with the
foriner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Neil
Gillespie.
Mr. Ira Zavitz of London spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. George
Aberhart. •
Miss Dorothy Zavitz of Dorchester,
and Mr. Frank Carman of St. Marys,
were Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. George Aberhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr and
little daughter Esme. of Toronto,
tspent. Sunday with the foriner's par-
ents, Mr. ad Mrs. James Kerr,
Messrs. Ghat. Broadfoot and Arthur
Broadfoot returned to their home in
Moose Jaw on Monday.
Mrs. Shucraft returned to New
York on Monday after visiting her.
aunts, Miss Edith Davidson and Mrs,
7. Stewart.
Mr: W. C. Barber of London spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs: Chas. Barber,
Mrs. W. R. McLean is visiting in
London, ,
Mrs. Luther Robins a Rochester,
N.Y., and the Misses Bertha and Billy
Chesney are visiting at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Pearsoh M. Chesney,
prior to their leaving for St.Peters-
burg, Florida. where they will spend
the winter. They have just recent-
ly returned frotn Europe and report
a delightful trip.
Twenty Goderich ladies were guests
of the Seaforth L.O.S.A. on Monday
evening when a degree team from that
lodge officiated. A social evening
was.enjoyed.
On Moncle.y. evening about forty
from. Seaforth motored to Goderich to
attend the social evening for Rebekah
lodges form Goderich, Clinton, Sea -
forth -Mitc'hell, Stratford and New
Ha mb u lg.
Mrs. Wm. Hanna and Miss Anna
Hanna of Stratford were week -end
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hanna.
Mrs. Atkinson aid daughter of To-
ronto, Mr. Henderson Troyer and
Mrs. James -Troyer of Magnetewan,
visited 'Mrs, John Consitt on Satur-
day. Mrs.James Troyer is remaining
for a v
isit in this vicinity.
Mrs. James Gillespie, N. Male st,
who has been ill, is improving,
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment isre-
markable in its quick, effective action.
Relieves instantly burns, sprains,
toothaches and neuralgia. Invaluable
for sore throat, croup and quinsy.
WINTHROP.
reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Dodds, Tues-
day evening in honor of Mr. and' Mrs,
Adam Dodds. A very large crowd' at-
tended, and after a few hours were
spent in, dancing, all returned home,
wishing the bride and groom many
yeart of- happiness and prosperity.
The young couple will reside in Lis -
to wel.
The many friends of Mrs. Sol.
Shannon, are sorry to hear of her sad
mishap in a 'ear accident, She had to
have an eye removed on Monday in
Clinton Hospital, caused by broken
glass. Her sister, Mrs, John Taylor,
is also in Clinton Hospital, Mrs.
Thonias Wheatley and Mrs. Geo,
Little are sisters of Mrs. Shannon and
Mrs, Taylor. We wish them a speedy
recovery.rand Mrs. Duncan of Toronto
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
riilfrCslarmkeo.
Marley Aylsworth of London
who was in the motor accident near
Woodstock on Sundayand who pass-
ed away Sun -day evening. front severe
wounds, was a cousin of Mrs. George
Eaton.
HULLETT.
Mr. and Mrs, K. McVittie, of the
13th concession, who have enjoyed a
week's motor trip to Buffalo, Toron-
to and other points, have returned,.
Miss Stalker, of SJS. No, 8, spent
the week end with the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stalker near Blyth.
Miss Parrett, SS. No, 5, spent the
week end at the home of her, -fater,
north .of Blyth.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
Annual Bazaar
AND SUPPER
IN PARISH HALL ON
Thursday, Oct. 23rd
FANCY and USEFUL ARTICLES
FOR 'SALE
—Also—
CANDY BOOTH, FISH POND
And Don't Forget the MYSTERY
TABLE AND CUP READING
In the Witches' Booth
Supper Served from 5.30 to 7.30
Supper 50c
Doors Open at 3 O'Clock
Miss M. Moon of the llth conces-
sion was quite ill during the past
week.
Mrs. H. Moon of the 10th conces-
sion had a pleasant visit from Miss
Gibson of Blyth. .
Mrs. S. McVittie, who has had a
very pleasant sojourti with her sister,
Mrs. James Moon of Stevensville, has
rettiened.
Mrs. E. Adams olf the gravel road
visited the home of Mrs. Lansing of
the base line last Friday.
Quite a number of our community
men took in the plowing match which
was held near Stratford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grey of the 13th
con.cession had their son Bert who
is attending Normal at Stratford,
over the week end,
CONSTANCE.
Mr, William Rinn of Hullett on
Saturday last celebrated hit 8'2nd
birthday. Mr. Rine has been a resid-
ent of Hullett for fifty-six years, and
is as hale and hearty as ever. , Last
week he attended the provincial plow-
ing match at Stratford, taking keen
interest in the events and attended
the big banquet Friday night, Mr.
Rhin, who knows good horseflesh and
goodplowing, declared he has never
seen the equal •Of this year's plowing
match, and was immensely pleased
thathis friend, Mr. Scott of Cromarty,
won so many prizes. "Billy" R.inn's
many friends throughout the county
join in "many happy returns of the
day" and: "may his shadow never
grow less.'
The 'Heron Presbyterial, Centre
section, of the United Church, will
meet Friday, Oct. 31 in Constance
United Church. Miss Jean Gillespie
of Japan, will give an address at the
afternoon session. A 35c dinner will
be served by the ladies of the _con,
gregiation. All are invited.
Mrs. James Medd spent a week
with her brothers, Messrs. Anthony
and Fred Lawson in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. John Ferguson mot-
ored to Toronto Saturday and are
spending a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elliott and other friends.
Mr. Witham Thompson met with
an unfortunate accident when a lad-
der'in the barn slipped. and threw
him twelve feet to the floor. He is
still laid up with internal injuries and
a very sore foot.
Messrs. Alvin Dale and -
Moore were Stratford visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Alexander Leitch spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Living-
ston.
Mr. George Leitch and family
were Stratford visitors on Friday,
Mrs. Charles MacGregor spent
a day or two in Walton with Mr, and
Mrs. Jos, Love.
11-r. Earl Ms's.; arrived home this
week from the West to join Mrs.
Ross and children.
Miss Florence Taylor, RN., of To-
ronto, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Harvey Taylor,
Messrs. William and Ed. Gormley
of Toronto visited at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Lawson on Sunday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lawson were at Strat-
ford on Tpesday.
Quite a number attended the pro-
vincial plowing match at Stratford
last week and reported a big crowd,
Mrs. C. Anderson visited friends in
Fullerton last WednesdaY.
The anniversary services in Cott -
stance United Church are being held
on Sunday, services at 11 a,m. and
7.30 pAn., and the fowl supper and
program on Tuesday. Alt wine and
A Word to
Auto 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
A. D. SutherlandMr. Mr. end Mrs. T. Miller of the 10th GENERAL INSURANCE
concession visited friends near Cen-
tralia. , Conveyancing, Real Estate
Mrs. H. Snell had as her guests Investments Etc
last Sabbath, Mr. and Mrs. Snell of
Seaforth and Mrs. Rivers. PHONE 152 SEAFORTH Ort
!MGR FIVE '
VAIIIMIUMBOVOM.1136110
Ontario's young
men believe
in THRIFT
Seaforth
Branch
J. M. McMILLAN
Manager
• Hours:
Daily 9.30 am, to 5
p_111.1 Sat., 9.30 a.m. to
5 o.m. and 7 7.111. to
9.34 p,tn.
THE 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 young man systematic-
ally 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.
PROVINCE F
EVERY DEPORTGU
HEAD OFFICE
ei 41\ NGS IFF�
RA447461 ONTARIOCOVERIVMENT
P P.,LEAMENT
IBIARLDINGS
enjoy the big ;treat of the season,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner of
Auburn spent Sunday with their cous-
ins Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Yungblut.
LONDESBORO.
Miss E. Lyon is visiting with her
tiece,-Mrs. Kerslake, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsley returned to
their home in the village after a pleas-
ant visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Hooper of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Forster of Sarnia is
Visiting the former's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Forster at the manse.
Quite a number motored over to
Auburn on Sunday to attend.anniver-
sary services at the United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong
spent Sunday with Seaforth friends.
Mr. William Moon left here on
Wednesday last to visit for a month
With Perth friends,
Mrs, Emnia Ntot spent Friday last
with her soli in Stratford.
Mr,- Ted Crawford was suddenly
taken ill Seturday night and was hur-
ried to Clinton hospital Sunday mor-
ning. Last reports, Mr. Crawford is
improving.-
Mr, and Mrs, Alex, , Stewart of
Stratford are renewing old friends
about our burg.
Mr. and Mrs, McCrea spent Sat-
urday London,
Miss Woodman was a Palmerston
visitor on Sunday.
Me. and Mrs, William Wilkinson
and, daughters from near Brussels and
Mrs, Wheeler of Belgrave spent Sun-,
day with Mr. and Mrs. McCrea.
We are sorry to report that Thelma,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott
is very sick:
Mrs..Robett McCrea spent a couple
of days this week with Belgrave
friends.
Mr. -George Barr has purchasedMr.
Mr. Fed Richard's house in the vil-
lage and intends moving in the near
future. We welcome ,Mr. and Mrs.
Barr to our town.
Mr, and Mrs. Fingland spent part
of last week with their son at Wal -
1011,.
itl-i
s a uburn.
Belle Nott rettumed Sunday
ater week's visit with her aunt
near As
Mr, and Mrs. John Moon of Tor-
onto spent a few days with friends
here recently.
Miss Dorothy Little of Stratford
spent the week end at her home here,
Mrs.' H. Lyon spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Hesk of t'he
8th concession returning on Monday.
BORN.
BUROHILL.—In Brussels on Sun-
day, Oct. 19th, 1930; to Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Burchill, a son.
TUCKERSMITH.
Threshing is now finished for this
season,
Owing to the continued dry weath-
er considerable fall plowing is still to
be done.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Matheson of Go-
derich spent Sunday with friends
here,
Mrs. W, Crich visited her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Layton at Hamilton for
the past few 1,veeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ern Crich oif Pontiac,
Mich„ spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
The death occurred itt Clinton on
Sunday, Oct. 19th of Mr, Alex -ander
Cowan, a former resident of the 3rd
concession, Tuckersinith He ie sur-
vived by one brother, Mr. James
Cowan, MoKillop. interment took
place in Maitland Bank Cemetery,
Seaforth. on Tuesday.
BRUCEFIELD.
Death of Allan MaeKenzie.—Rarely
shite the War has our community re-
ceived such shocking news as that at
the death of Allan MacKenzie at the
bands of an assasin, in Banes, Orienta,
Cuba. Allan was the sou 01 the late
Roderick MacKenzie and Mrs. Marg-
aret 'MacKenzie t-lf Brucefield. He
was born May 2, 1694, at the old Mac,.
Kenzie homestead at \alma. He at-
tended public school in the village
and later the Clinton Collegiate Insti-
tute, He left home as other boys have
done to Detroit, and then to Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he spent several
years with the Lincoln Electric Co.,
of that city. It was while with this
company that he received an offer to
go to Cuba for .the United Fruit Co.
of Boston, to supervise the mainten-
ance of their electrical equipment at
their electrical equipment at their
their plantations and refineries. After
spending two years itt Cuba he took
a vacation home and married Fior-
ence MacMillan of London and took
his bride back with him, where they
lived until his untimely death. His
remains were brought back to Lon-
don and interred in Woodland ceme-
tery. He leaves a little girl. nine
months old, and wife, Florence Mac-
Millan :MacKenzie, now of London;
his mother, Mrs, Margaret MacKeu-
zie. Brucefleld; two sisters, Mrs. J.
H. Phinney, Detroit; Mrs. J. Richard-
son, Varna; three brothers John De-
troit; Charles, London, and Frank,
St. Louis, Mn.
The anniversary services will -be
held in the United Church next Sun-
day, Oct. 36th, morning service at 11,
evening at 7 p.m Rev. Jas. Stobie of
Belgrave will be the preacher'for the
day. Special music will be furnished
by the choir,
Mrs. L, Forrest returned home last
week after having her tonsils removed
at the Scott :Memorial Hos-pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and son were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
John Watson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sisley of Mount
Forest, spent the week end at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Stevens.
Anderson's Bakery
OUR AIM:
To give you the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with
Highest Quality. -
The Home of Buttermilk Scones—have you tried thern ?
Variety of Breads improves every meal.
Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand.
Special—LEMON AND RASPBERRY,
JELLY CAKES
(If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us)
T. R. Anderson
PHONE 70.
15c