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The Seaforth News, 1930-10-30, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. 145.9.610...1611113811, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. FOR HALLOWE'EN OR ANY OTHER TIME The Superior Chain Stores will "supply your needs better, These stores are Cal -ladies largest and strongest group of Independent Mer- chants. Your regular everyday needs or specialities for any ,occasion, are imported and stptl'ed in abundance. The best quality purchased in tremendous quantity makes .prices lower than those of just ordinary goods, so if; you want your Ha'llowe'en to be a real success let the Superior ,Stores supply your needs. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week ending November 5, 1930. SUNLIGHT SOAP 7 cakes 39 c HARVEST MAIRMALADE ...... ...... ...... . . 40 oz, jar 29 c CLARK1S PORK & BEAMS, 2's squat ... , ......2 tins lag.. RINSO "WASHES CLOTHES WHITER" large pkg. 21 c PUMPKIN, 2's - 2 pins 19c FAMILY BLEND' TEA in Red Bags pet lib. 39 c Vi'Tone, "Drink Hot or Cold" 8 oz. 33c 16 oz 53c Kara Coffee, "The Secret Blend" 4's 30c 16 oz. ' 59c Iyory Soap, inedium size 2 cakes 18c Ivory Soap, Guest size 12 cakes 50c Borden's St. Charles' Evaporated Milk, small size 2 tins 15c Borden's St. Charles Evaporated Milk, large tall size ........each 14c McLaren's Olives, plain, 19.0z. each 25c McLaren's Olives, stuffed, 8% oz. i each 25c Manyflowers Toilet Soap 3 cakes and 1 cake FREE 25c Spanish Valencia Raisins (finest selects).. , .17c lb or 2 lbs. 33c Sea Klidg New Paek.Lobsters, %'s 23c r/,'s,., ... 35c Standard No. 4 Sieve Peas, 2's.. ................ ........... 3 tins 25c Standard Tomatoes 2%'s, Corn 2's 2 tins 25c Khovah Lemon Butter 40 oz. glass 49c Campfire Marshmallows ............... • ....3 1b. Fancy Cake tin $1.10 Popping Corn per pkg. 10c Lemon •or Orange Candied Peel per lb. 19c Citron Candied Peel per ib. 29c Peanut Bunter per lb. 20c Derby Loaf Cheese per lb. 33c Pure Clover Honey 4/ lb. tins 45c White Hand Picked Beans 4 lbs. 25c Quaker Crackels, 'a New Breakfast Cereal, 2 pkg 25c California State Asparagus, very fine tin 23c New Evaporated Apricots per lb. 23c New Prunes, good size 2 lbs. 19c Fresh Assorted Cakes, very special, per lb. 15c Hawes Wax and Polish Polish with "Hawes" and make your home the admiration of your friends. Order at these saving prices: HAWES WAX (Paste) % lb tin 23c HAWES WAX (Paste) 1 Ib. tin 43c HAWES WAX (Liquid) pint bottle 59c HAWES LEMON OIL 4 oz. 14c HAWES LEMON OIL .... ...... .......... ..... 12 oz. 23c HAWES LEMON OIL 32 oz. 59c HAWES SLICK HAND CLEANER• 2 tins 25c Ross J. Sproat A. Jeffery Rhone 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 Creamer • Seaforth,Ont. ` C. A. BARBER. D. H. McInnes Otiiropractor 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 Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. WEST BRODHAGEN. Visitors at 'Mr. Charles Regele's last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rode, ISebringv1illef Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dietzer and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ische and children from Ellice township, and Mr. Henry Koehler, Mr. John Keihne and •ohil- Pianos Tuned R d Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A, Howey wY Phone 327-J. Centre St. 1 dreg from !Rostock. Mr. Jaynes Robinson, 'Canada Co. commissioner, of 'Toronto, spent e few days with Mr. Charlie Regele, looking after their property in Mc- Killop. He left on Tuesday for Zur- ich to look after the property in Hay township. Goderich. The death occurred in the hospital at Goderich on Monday night of Sar- ah Cluff, widow of the late W'idliaan Gauley in her $8th year. She was born near Sealforth in 1342. For more than 20 years she was a resident of Toronto, coming to Goderich with her husband about 12 years ago. She was a respected member of the United Church and formerly an active' work- er. Four children survive, Mrs. Sar- ah McGratton of Goderich, Mrs. Noble Lovitt of Clinton, Miss Adele and John R. Gatley of Toronto, also a sister, Mrs, Catherine Kerr, and a brother, D. S. Cluff, both of Toronto. TOWN TOPICS. Misses -Pearl and. Annie C. Law- rence were visiting their sister, Mrs. F, A. Motill, of Owen Sound. Mr. Henry Francis has returned from visiting 'his son, Mr. Orne Francis, of Bright. Mfr. Thomas Daly, who has spent the; suinmer with his daughter, Mrs, h. Deyereanx, left this week for Windsor. Anniversary, services will be held in North Side United :•Ohurch:`Novem- ber ldth and fowl simmer November 117Th. The Harmonic Quartette and Concert Company of •Listowel will furnish: the Monday night program and the quartette will assist at the Sunday evening service. hIr. Dongilas Campbell and sister' of` Westfield were gueits of their cousin, ,Mrs.' Tyerman on Sunday. •Air. and Mrs. Jas. Fairservice spent Sunday with the Sitter's sister, Mrs, Melville,; who has been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Montgomery of'Toronto spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. 'VVin. Morrison. Mrs. Robert Webb, who has spent the past three months here, returned to Toronto with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and baby Doreen of Londesboro were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale. Miss Edna Storey has returned bo'me after spending a week with friends in Stratford. Mrs, J. R. Dunlop and baby Lois are spending a week with friends in Stratford. Mr, James Johnston visited at Donnybrook during the past week. Miss Jean Turner spent the week end with Bayfield friends. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham were Mr. and Mrs. Mc - Fee and family, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. Arthur IIothain and Mrs. -Ho- tham Sr. of Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas ,Pym and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym 'and daughter and Mr. Davis (Mrs. Hothana's father) all of Us borne. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin of Bay- field were guests at the home of Miss Robison, Spading street. Mrs, D. Patterson of Auburn was the guest of her niece, Mrs, J. 13. Tyerman on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Bayne and Mr, and .Mrs. Tyler, all of Listowel, visited rela- tives and friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Davison Morrison of Niagara Falls, Ont., spent Sunday and Mon- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Master Russell Ferguson of Toron- to visited Mrs. R. H. Ferguson for a couple of days. 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beattie of Toronto were home for the week -end. Miss .Thelma Cole of Collingwood and Miss Marguerite Black of Ha- milton spent the week -end at the Tat- ter's home here. Mr. George Bback of Toronto spent the week -end at his 'home here. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clark of Aylmer spent the week -end with his mother. Mrs. R. L. Clark. •Mrs. J. S. Roberts who has spent several months with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Case, has left to spend the win- ter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anaent of De- troit were week -end visitors with the former's parents. Mrs. Wm, Ament accompanied them back to the city, Miss Belie Ballantyne visited friends in Owen Sound for a few days last week, The Misses Jean and Annie Fer- guson are visiting friends at Walton. Mrs. L. T. DeL'acey spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. wrtn. Counter in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. R N. Bissonnette of Stratford visited in town on Sunday. Mr. John Scott of Hullett has bought the house on Goderich street Formerly occupied by Mr. Sam. Little. Mrs. George Weir left on Wednes- day to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Latimer, of An- derson, South Carolina. Mr, Percy Hoag of Hagersville, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoag, aver the week -end. Mr. W. H. Little of Port Dover spent the week -end with his father, Mr. Andrew- Little. Mr. Gordon Webster of Toronto spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, Mr. E, H. Close has disposed of his barber shop to Mr. Stewart McVey, of St. Marys. The many friends of 3;Irs. James R. Scott will be glad to know she is con- siderably improved this week after being ill for some time. Mrs. D. I. Hill and little son David of Goderich are visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kerslake. Mr. Roy Butt,son of Mr, and Mrs, Butt William B n t o'f town, received a fractured rib and was cut by glass late Sunday afternoon, when his car was struck by a Wingham car at Dublin. The Wingham driver died not stop at the scene of the accident and later ran into the ditch at Watton. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Free were Dun- nalitIl S 1 '"1 p VItoCS11 11 o Sunday. Mr. and \faIl•rs.as JamesNile. Hay acourptaned ildetn as .CENTRE SiECTION W.M.S. The Centre Section of the W.M.S. of the Huron Presbyterial Society of the United Church will holt( a con- ference in, the Constance. --United Church on Friday, Octoiber 31st. Morning and afternoon sessions. Miss. Jean Gillespie, Japan, will be the guest speaker. All woolen and young people are invited. :Miller's Worn Powders will drive worms from the system without in- jury to the child. The powders are so easy to take that the most delicate. stomach can assimilate them and wel- come them as speedy' edgers of pain, because they promptly kill the worms that cause the pain, and thus the stif- fening of the child is relieved. With so sterling a remedy at hand no child should suffer an hour from ,worms. Many Reasons "It's all in the point of view," said old Mrs. Smith,. pleasantly. "To some people the telephone is for or- dering potatoes—and for others it's handy for getting in touch with the bridge club. To me it's a very won- dren's voices every week from miles del -fill thing that brings me nay chill PHONE 152 — SEAFORTH, 'Ont. aw'u.y. How I bless its" PROGRESSIVE Euchre and Dance WINTHROP THURS., NOV 6T11 Ladies with Lunch, Free. Gents 50c GOOD MUSIC & GOOD CROWD FLO'ODY BROKE PAROLE. Didn't Wind the 'Clock—Nor Put Out the Cat. {Huronites at battle will recall that one Edward Floody, who originated iu Hullett township, 'pu'blished a newslpaper in Clinton, taught school in Egmos dville and elsewhere in the county, andremoved to 'Toronto and kept the exiles of (Huron from getting lonesome, and helped considerably to band them together in what is the banner old boy association of this Queen City of the Lakes. 'Huronites will reoall, we say, he vias given a grandfather's clock for pestering everyone about tickets—getting their sfller, too. To get even with him he was pinched and sentenced to wind that clock for the rest of his natural life. He was paroled. !Never could understand why the old girls were left out of the name, '!Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto." For the hand that rocks the cradle has been known to rock therights. wi,ndows when not given her The preceding paragraph was put in . this article with malice afore- thought. Last Friday gathered together what is known as the executive of the Huron 'Old Boys' Association of Toronto. The place of meeting was 58Close ave., Toronto, where Sec- retary Floody lives when he, is at hone, The hour was in the even- ing—at '8 o'clock. The executive, the masculine por- tion of it, got together in a cross - hall between the living and dining rooms. Doug. 'Wilson presiding. The men kept up machine-gun fire on one subject after another. Occasion- ally an old girl would 'bring them down from the clouds, sans parachute, with a well -aimed shot. • (Getting down to brass tacks. the meeting decided to hold the annual meeting of the association on the nearest date to Friday, Dec. 5, at which IHygeia Hall, Elm 'Street. can be secured. They further decided that the first of the autumn fes- tivities be held the same night. The election of officers and annual meet- ing to get under way sharp at 8 p.tn. adore they got too far under- way, however, Secretary Floody, who was sentenced for life to wind up a grandfather's clock f• -,r selling tickets, got to the tickets, and loaded five on each member of the executive, includ- ing the old girls. Those tickets are membership tickets for 1931. They cost but a dollar each and are worth a Canadian dollar which at this min- ute is above par in gold. • The little girl that the Lions Club of Seaforth is taking so much interest in the Sick Children's Hospital was the subject of Much wenn-hearted Huronite-sytnpathy. Years have come and -gone since many of exiles left the old county, but it is the same old stock --warm hearts that beat for oth- ers' •woes. A suggestion was made. and met unanimous approval, that this little girl, or other little girls or boys 'or grown-ups not s would be lone- some in their hospital cots 'if Huron- ites in Toronto knew of them. You folks at home just let us know. The secretary's address is 58 Close ave.. Toronto. ±Before the meeting got to the eats, Justice MacLaren put Floody on the carpet. !Justice Duncan was not pres- ent, but the other guy put it up to Floody. Calling Mrs. Floody to ;the box, he found that Floody had wound the clock 'but three tunes. Justice Maclaren was severe. But if his lordship had teamed that Floody also failed to put out the cat, the parolled would huve had to du his bit cutting the lawn, carrying out the ashes and otherwise making ^himself useful, Those present were: Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Beck, Miss ,Patterson, Miss 'L. Knox, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Prud holnte, Mrs. Young, Doug. and Mrs. Wilson, J. A MIar;Laren and Mrs Mac - Laren, B. H. McCreath, 'Mrs. Mc- Crea'Mi, sr, Geo E. and Mrs Fergu- son, Mr. and Mrs, C, G. Vanstone, Dr. 21. J. and Miry Hodgins, W. A. ;Buchanan • 'and Mrs. Buchanan, Johnad MRs. n Moon, H. P. and Mrs, Stowe, T. M. and 'Mrs. Pringle, Geo: A. Newton and Mrs. Newton, E. Floody and 'Mrs, and -Miss Floody, and W. Powell —1311 Pow!, .HOME AND SCHOOL The Home and School Association will hold its first evening meeting this season on Monday, November 3rd, at 8 p.m, in the Carnegie Library room. There will be a debate by four of the fifth form S.C:L pupils. Resolved "That the Parents of to-tlay are a greater problem to the children than the children are to the parents." We hope the parents (and children too) will come out to hear this debate. Keep Douglas' Egyptian Liniment always in the stable, ready for im- mediate :use. Removes proud flesh and inflammation, Thrush or hoof rot. and infection of cow's teat, House for Sale or Rent Comfortable dwelling, three bedrooms, oak floor, furnace, bath, garage. Possession. Nov- ember 1st. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc. PAGE FIVE 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.111: Savings account—your money issafely Provincial y hIIS is the dual comfort of a ' g y y 'safely invested, yet available to you .at any time. When left on deposit here, it is constantly earning extra money for you at a generous rate of interest. The moment you need it, a cheque delivers the whole balance or any part into your hands, Without notice. Best of all --every .deposit in the Province of Ontario Saving Office is guaranteed by the Ontario Government. There is a branch near your hone or place of business and any mem- ber of the staff is competent to advise you on savings or investment problems, New accounts of Si. and up are cordially welcome. Zit PROVINCE OF _ VtglitS FFICE EVERY DEPORT ONTARIOCOVIRNMENT HEAD OFFICE �a���p�t �,�p�� xv 1 VS E10ELIS PARLII CENT BUILDINGS GS Seventeen Branches Throughout Ontario. E POPPY DAY CAMPAIGN. "0 Valiant Hearts, who as your glory came; Through dust of con- flict and through battle flame, Tran- quil you lie, your knightly virtue proved. Your memory hallowed in the land you loved." This year's Poppy Day Campaign is being conducted throughout Can- ada by the Canadian Legion, and aims to give everyone an opportun ity to wear a poppy on Armistice Sunday. Nov. 9th, in remem'bnance at the sacrIces made during the Great War. The poppies are made by disabled Veterans in the Vetcraft Shops throughout Canada, and the proceeds from their sale aids these disabled Veterans and also provides an emer- gency relief fund in each locality for the handicapped ex -service men and their dependents. On Saturday, Nov, 8th, the Sea - forth Branch of the Canadian 'Legion will sell poppies in Seaforth and vic- inity. !Be sure to get your poppy. 'The public is again reminded that persons soliciting subscriptions or selling articles, ,presumably for the benefit of returned soldiers or their organizations, should be referred to the local executive of the Canadian Legion for their endorsation. All Veterans of this locality will parade to the North Side United Church for Divine Service at 11.00 a.m. Sunday; Nov. 9th, and immed- iately following the service will, par- ade to the War Memorial in Victoria Park, At 2.30 the County Church Parade of in Veterans will assemble Goderich. Detailed announcement of these ac- tivities will be made next week. Y.P.S. 'The Young People of North Side United Church entertained the Y.P.S. of Egnvondville at their meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2S. when a large number were present. The meeting, in charge of our President, Mr. E R, Crawford, opened with the singing of a hynnl, after which Mr. Edwin Chesney, president of the vis- iting league, ,presided. Miss Jeanette Finnigan .read the Scripture lesson and Miss Jean Smith presented a helpful topic on "Christianity." The audience was delighted with the following numbers by the visit- ors: saxophone solo, Mr. H. Tyndall, accompanied on the piano by Miss Violet Tyndall; reading, Miss Vera Hudson; reading, Miss Gladys Cole -1 man. A social hour was spent to- gether when contests and. games were enjoyed after which a dainty lunch was served by the social committee, of which Mrs. E. S. Chapman is con- venor. A pleasant evening was then broughtof a close wiiH the singing of ',Blest 13e the Tie that Binds," McKILLOP W.M.S. The monthly meeting of the Mc- Killop W!ALS, of First Presbyterian Church was held on Frdaiy, October 24th at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Aitchesoo with 69 ladies tares- Anderson's res- ent, Mrs. R. Govenlock presided. The meeting opened with hymn 523 Mrs. J. L. Bell gave a very helpful Bible reading from Acts, chapter 8. alter which Mrs. I. 13. Kaine led in prayer. A reading, "Saving the Church," was given by Mrs, Thomp- son. Mrs. McLean gave a short' ad- dress. A duet by Mesdames Goven- lock and Kerr was pleasingly render- ed. Mrs. W. Hogg read a selection, "God's Care in Dark Places." Mrs. Melvin Blans"hard gave the Glad Tidings prayer. Miss Richmond read apaper un the Indian School at Birtle and Mrs. Govenlock a paper on "Guardian o,f Our Heritage." The col - lectin, which was taken up by little Mildred Aitcheson, amounted to $16.50. The meeting closed with two verses of hymn 405 and the Lord's prayer. A delicious tea was served and a social hall hour :spent. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The November meeting of Seaforth Women's Institute will be held in the Carnegie Library on Nov. 5th at 2.30 o'clock. Roll call will be answered with a proverb. There will be a con- test and an address suitable for Thanksgiving. There will be a de- monstration of fancy work and each girl is asked to bring n piece of fancy work that she has done. The Institute are holding a home cooking sale soon and further notice will be given. SCOTT-UTTL'EY. A quiet wedding took place 'at the manse of the Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday, October 22. when . daughter 1 Goldie t ate of Mr. and. Mrs. g Herbert Cttleyat Zurich was united in marriage to Walter Arnold Scott, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott of Seaforth. The ceremony was performed by -Rev. W. P. Lane of North Side United Church in the'ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. Irving B. Kaine, They were attended by Mr. and Mrs: John F. Scott. After spend- ing their honeymoon in Detroit, Mr. ':,nd Mrs, Scott returned to Seaforth on Wednesday this week. where they will reside. C. G. I. T. The Marion Keith CG.I.T. of the North Side United Church held their weekly meeting in the basement of the church on Wednesday- evening with Helen Lane presiding,- We opened with several songs and the Lord's Prayer. After making plans for the Mother and Daughter Ban - tlttet which takes place ou November 6th. we made several preparations and the meeting was then di isle . TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS OF HURON TO MEET NOV. 1 Notices are out announcing the an- nual convention of the Huron county Educational Association of Trustees and .Ratepayers to be held in the audi- torium of the Collegiate Institute, Clinton, ou Saturday, November 1, commencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp. In addition to the public speaking com- petition, Mr. A. E. Anderson, Lanark county to rural plan with a rural viewpoint) who tools ,part hi the de- bate on Township School Boards at the 0.EA. Convention of 1929, will address the gathering on "The F inan- ciug of Rural Schools." Mr, E. E. Beacom. L-P.S., will speak on "Fifth Classes in Rural Schools," and Dr. J. M. Field. I:P,S., will speak on the new basis of grants to public schools recently announced by the Minister of Education. Let everyone conte pre- pared to take part in the discussions. The boys and girls of Huron county- are ountyare entitled to the best to be had in the line of public schools. Members of parliament of the County of Huron, tifs.pes..nrs, members of the township and county councils, as well as teach- ers, trustee: and ratepayers, are cor- dially invited to attend. A special in- vitation is extended to ladies. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mr.. William Gross and iAnburn h family t bu n were visiting. the y r brother. (altMr. e s -ands Mrs. Edw. C. Regele on Sunday. lir. Henry Thornton is stili dig- ging wells as the water is still scarce. Mr. Ed. Pryce and i,fiss Annie Pryce were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Dennis on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and son Kenneth who were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Schaef- fer of Waterloo, returning home '1'uesd'ay night. Mr. Clarence Regele was visiting his brother, Mr. Edw. Regele Satur- day night. Mr. and .Mrs. William Gross and family of Auburn spent last Tuesday afternoon with the lacer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Regele, Anniversary services were well at- tended at Bethel on Sunday morning and Sunday evening. derS 9 Bakery OUR AIM: To give you she Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with 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. SPECIALS— Two Dozen Finger Rolls (If we please you, tel'l others; if not, tett us) 25c T. R Anderson PHONE 70.