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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-02-12, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. WE O'FFE'R FAR MORE ! When you consider that your local Superior Cihaiu Store is dwned together ' ted 6 a alar who lives in your own comrnusutty bhat he is lou Y , d tremendous a whit close to seven hundred others who cotn'man buying power, enabthing them to sell the finest quality at lower prices —that all the old-time courtesy and (personal service plus modern ef- ficiency; are features at every .Snpertor'Store--t'hat the money you spend at these stores stays right m your community where it helps local prosperity—you'll agree that we offer far more. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending February 18, 1931. Q'UI'CK' QUAKER CHINA OATS ..':,'.........'ger pkg. 30c STANDARD No.4 SIEVE PEAS, No, 2.:*size c "Sweet and Tender 6 per tin C FINEStI' PINK SALMON, l's large tin 1 aC�w V AUNT JEMINA PANCAKE FLOUR EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED. MILK , ... , , , per tin . 19c PURE CLOVER HONEY, 414 lbs. Per plcg. l 8 c per pall 45c c Sea King Lobster, eel's 23c; 4's 35c Chase &Sanborns Coffee, ee's., .....,30c; l's ,,,.... „.n,,• -•57c Libby's Spinach, 2's per tin 19c Ivory Soap Flakes ... . , , 2 pkgs. 19c Gil'tett's Lye, "Eats Dirt" per tin 15c Interlake Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c "More used than arty other" Ideal Silver Cream each 23c. Clark's .Pork & Beans, 3±s, barge size per tin 19c Derby Loaf" Cheese per lb. 33c Highlmer Fillets, Best Quality per lb. 18c Highliner H,addie,'Best Quality per lb. 15c Weston's Soda Biscuits .. .., .. 15 oz, pkg. 15c Maple Syrup, small bottles 28c; Large bottles 55c -Bette Boy Golden Wax Beans, 2's per tin 15c 'Bulk Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Clark's Chili Sauce ' per bottle 23c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Rhone Phone 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 Seatorth,Ont. C. A. BARBER. WWalker • Son n�J,: UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. D. 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. Chas. A. . as Howey TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN AND THEORY Phone 3274. Centre. St. CONSTANCE. Mts. Oliver Anderson returned on Tuesday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Clarke at Lis- towel. Mr. Robert Rogerson and Mr. Wil- liam` Britton attended the Presbytery held in Clinton on Tuesday of this week. 1st•, Milton Moore of Toronto is visiting his brother, Mr. William Moore. • ivlrs. Robert Clarke went to Lis- towel on Thursday to spend a • few days with her son and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Clarke, The 'Constance United Church in- tend holding a valentine social et the church on Friday night, Feb. 13th. A good program is arranged and lunch will be served, Mr, Earl Ross and Mr, Bob McMi- ch'ael are busy cutting Mr. Ed, Brit - 'ton's wood. Don't forget the dance .at Connstanee on Feb. lith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gifford and family of Blenheim are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Coakley. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gri'nold'by. IA lenge crowd attended the dance h'e'ld in the Forrester's hall last Fri- day evening. Internal parasites in the shape of worms in the stomach and bowels of children sap their vitality and retard physical development. They keep the child in a constant state of unrest and, if 'not attended to, endanger lite. The child can be spayed ,much. suffer - Mg and the mother much anxiety by the best worm remedy that nam s: he got; Miller's Worm Powders. which are sure death to 'worms in any shape, Send us the names of your visitors, TOWN TOPICS. llrs, 1V. C: Sproat, James street, will be at home on Thursday, 'Feb. 19th from 3.30 until 6 o'clock, Mrs, H. M, Desbuna and Miss Lucy 'Eckert from Detroit,' are visiting un- der the parental roof of Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert, The World Day of Prayer, Friday, February 20th; will be observed in Sealonth this year in 'First Presbyter— ian Church by the 'women's organiza- tions of 'North Side United IChierch, Egnt'ondville United 'Ofiuroh, Stt, Thomas' 'Anglican 'Church and First P•resbynterian Church. A skatinge party was held by the young people of St. 'Thomas', Angli- can ,Church on Wednesday evening,. followed by a •weiner and coffee lunch at the ipariehlhall, which 'was much en- joyed, der, Charles IH'ohlbein will enter upon his 89th year on Tuesday next, !February .17th. His many friends wish him "many happy returns," Congratu'lations .are' extended to Mr. and (Mrs. 'Henry IMeGavin, of 'Tuckers:with,' on +the teeth 'anniversary of their 'marri'age on Sunday last, Fe- bruary &th. Miss Marion Scarlett is visiting with friends_ at Kippen this week. Miss. Myrna Middleton of Goderich is the guest of Miss Jean Elcoat, Airs. J, B. Tyernnan returned Wed- nesday after spending a few daysat Londesboro. ' '1 _ it(tj •\Ire. Armour Dundas, Royal Oak, .[tell,; Mr. slid 1vJ:rs, \tttil'tse, Clinton; Mrs, McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Geo. Kelly and son of Brussels were here on Friday attending the funeral of the late Mr. Wm. T. Grieve. ,.:Mr. George Hays returned Monday to London after a week's holiday at his home, Miss Florence Cooper who has been in Clinton at the home of her sister since Christmas, has returned. Mr. Thomas Stephens celebrates his 90th birthday on Sunday, Feb. i'Sth. Mr. Stephens has been a resident of Seaforth 65 years. EGMONDVILLE. 'Sunday evening was a special men's service, conducted by the Yo un8 People's 'Society. The 'League of, Na- tions was the subject of (Harold Jlackson's address and Bob Tyndall spoke on the Ilfe of Ghandi. Mr. ;Tames Love,'Murray Walters and Edwin Chesney also took part in the service. The men's choir was a very special 'felature. At the regular meeting of the Y. P S. Tuesday night Jean 'Smith led an interesting discussion on !How and Where the Sabbath day should be spent. During 'the devotional period Jim MacKay, 'Alice Thompson and Gladys Coleman took part. Arthur ,Wallace gave a very instructive and concise account of work et Japan. 'After George Blake had favoured the Y. P. with a couple of mouth' organ seleotions an enjoyable half hour was spent in games. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King and repeating the Miapah benediction. TOWN COUNCIL The regular meeting of the coun- cil was held on Monday eventing in the council chamber, all the members present. Minutes of last meeting were feed and adopted. 'The report of the 'finance commit- tee was adopted as read: W. G. 'Fee, salary, $70; Jon. 'A. Wilson, $75, also BM. and D. Reg. $30,50; Thos. Stor- ey, $70; Jos, ,Grummett, acc, charity, $2.90; Municipal 'World, $11.10; 'Bell Tel. Co., $2.45; Geo. A. 'Silts & Sons, $5.09; (Can. Nat. Exp., 40c; W. G. Fee, acct. 'charity, $3; W'itneore Scott, hay, $12.95; Mrs. R. L. Clark, charity, F. 'Knight, $10,50; Robt. Bell E. & T. Co„ $2.35; Can. Nat. Rys., crossing protection, '$4.55; The Planet, $6.06; Wilson Hawkins, $111.00; inc. V. Ry- an, '$6950; Frank Knight, credit, wages, $4.25; 'Gilbert Stead, wages, credit, $9.75;'Wm.;Venus, wages, cre- dit, ell; ee.- Dupee, wages. credit, $4,2a; John Beacom, wages, credit, $4'; M. Beaton (F. Knight $3.50, G. Stead $5.25; W. Venus $4.50; NDupee $3.80; tJ. Beacom' $5,30) $22.35; W. E. Kerslake, acct. $2:50; J, J. Cleary acct. .(IBeaoom $23.13; Dupee 513,75) $3!6..':; Geo, D. Haigh, acct. (F, Reeves $5.1'.4, G. Stead '$11725, Wen, Veittts $'28,07) $50;60, Byt'aw .332 was given its several readings and passed, appointing Jno. McTavish auditor for Town of Sea - •forth for 1931. ISutherlandeBeattie-That a grant of $50 be made to the, Salvation Ar- my Woolen's Rescue and Children's Rome in London, Ont, Sutherland•tBeattie,—That the reso- lution from the Board of Health be referred' to the property committee to report at next meeting , of this noun- cil. 'Beattie.Stephens. — That the fire and water commtietee be empowered to purclvese the nozzles and contrail - Mg stt'aps required by the firemen, Councillor Stephens gave notice that at next regular meetitt•g he will bring in a bylaw regarding payment of taxes, !Smith-!Eckart,—That this Council desires to congratulate our Reeve on his election to the Wardenship of the county; this being the first time in the hisltory of the town that it Inas been given this honor and we feel that Mr, Beattie is worthy of the position and will fill the chair, with credit to him- self and to the town, and copy of this. resolution be sent to M.r, Beattie, PAGE r'tvs k" 'lt. T Israel ■ ■ Custom Tailoring REPAIRDNG & ALTERATIONS' PRESSING & RETAINING LADIES' FUR COATS Rooms over Dominion Bank, Seaforth TRAIL RANGERS AND TUXIS PLAN TO R $13,000 A RAISE One hundred and twenty members of the Ontario Odder Boys' Parlia- ment and more than seventy local boys' work boards are busy today preparing their plans for the raising of $11,00,0, with which to carry on. Trail Ranger and Tuxis work during the coming year. It is hoped that 12,000 Tuxis boys and Trail Rangers will help their leaders in this great effort. The word Tuxis is a coined word made up of letters having a special significance. "X" in the centre stands for Christ with You ("U") and "I" on either side. The "T" means Training and the "S" Service, so that the word implied co-operating' in training and service for Christ. • These two programs, Trail Rang- ers for boys 12 to 14, and Tuxis for boys 15 to 17, are used by the Prot- estant churches in providing training n complete Christian living. Through them the church is" helping boys who are living in one of the most impres- sionable periods of life to Seek Truth —Cherish Health=Love God—!Serve Others. • On Sundays the groups meet u church as Sunday S'Schoot classes and during the midweek for those ac- tivities that are dear to the heart of every boy. The money raised by the boys in this campaign is for both provincial and local work and will be used by he Boys' Work Boards of the prov- 'nce in setting up and supervising District Camps, Boys' Work Confer- ences, Father e and Son Activities, Ath - etic Meets and the work of the par- liament. Work of this character is helpful. tothe o community, munit the 'Church Cl urch and Sunday School. It develops resource- fulness, initiative and originality in the boys and directs their energies to wholesome channels. It has had en- couragement from governments, ser- vice elides and good citizens generally. Its standards are exceptionally high and are worthy of extension to every nook and corner of Ontario. The boys who go out, uttselaslrty' and enthusiastically, in February, to raise the money neded by their pro- vincial movement are showing a spirit that should meet with the most gen- erotts and practical appnoval of the citizens. 'Associated with these programs there has grown up a movement that for years now has been finding ex- pression through district camps, boys' work conferences and the Old- er Boys' Parliament. The democracy of this Tuxis movement in which old- er boys share responsibility with men is perhaps best illustrated in the Old- er Boys' Parliament which, contrary to what some folks imagine, is any- thing but a mock parliament. In fact the principle purpose of the par- liament is not to legislate at all but rather to give boysa larger part to play in the carrying on of their own work. DUNCAN CUP HOCKEY. 00 Saturday morning, Feb. 7th, the Maroons and Maple Leafs battled with each other for the lest time in the Duncan. Cup Hockey League. The ice was hard and fast hockEy was the result. The Maroons had the best of the play in the first period. ending the period with a score of 6-1 in their favour. In the second period, E. Rennie and his aggregationcarte back strong, and with only four min- utes to go, took the lead with a 91$ score. But Capt. "Doc" Hildebrandt and the Maroon all-stars pressed the play and soon evened up the score. With one minute to go, the 'Maroon aggregation shoved in the winning goal in a scramble in front of the Maple Leaf net. This game was an exhibition of real hockey. E. Rennie starred for the Maple Leafs. The second game, between the Mil- lionaires and Canadiens, was not so even in the play. The Canadiens took the lead early in the game and'grad- ualiy ran it up to 113 ,goals, tvhile the Millionaires notched only twice. SPEe1piL For This Week ON AXIL 82 ORDERS OR OVER, 6 CAKES PALM }OLIVE. SOAP • 29c Pumpkin 10c can ,Chicken 'laddie 22c. can Red Rose B. P. , . 1btin 20c Heinz Pork & Beans ..10c, 15c and 20c can. Quaker Oats, china . ,L :... • . 37e Quaker Oats, coupon 27c These Prices from Feb, 14.21, Sale Prices Cash. M. E. Clarke WINTHROP. Cameron, goalie of the Millionaires, was continuously under heavy bom- bardment throughout the whole game. The Millionaire team lacked practise and did not clear the puck from the front of their goal, As a result, many ,goals were scored, against them, on rebounds,' Wright and Venus show- ed up need for the Canadiens. The games for Saturday, Feb. 14th Ire .as follows:— 9.30 -10.30 --'Maroons vs. Canadiens. 50.30-11.30—Maple Leafs vs. .1[ll- lionaires. The standing of the teams is as follows :- Canadiens „ .,...... 9 points, Maroons , 8 points, Maple Leafs - 2 points. 14illionalres' 1 point. The gameson t Satu day Feb. lith will wind up the Duncan Cup Hockey League for 1930-31, The two leading teams, Maroons and Canadiens. will battle for the cup and championship. These teams are even and it will sure be a fast game. Everybody ,should be out to see this final game. MRS. CHARLES McCAFFERY. Lt the death of Mrs. Charles P. W, -McCaffery of Ellice which took place on Thursday lust in Stratford Gener- al hospital, the vicinity suffers the. loss of a much loved and highly es- teemed young matron. Mrs. McCaf- fery. who was in her early thirties had been in ailing health for some time but had been in the hospital but a few days and her untimely death brings sorrow to her family and many' friends. :She was the .daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Nolan of the Huroti (Road and was born in McKillop and had spent practically her entire life there prior to her marriage to Charles P, lfi. McCaffery two years ago. 'Mrs. McCaffery attended Noe - mal School in Stratford and after her graduation taught school in Toronto for a short time. She was a member of St, Joseph's Church and was active- ly associated with the Catholic Wo- men's 'League and the Altar Society. Besides her husband she issurvived by one little daughter, Theresa, one year old, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolen, one brother (Frank, and one sister, Mies May Nolan, all of Sea - forth. 'The remains were laid to rest in Avondale Cemetery, cry, Saturday, follow- ing services conducted et the home of her brother-in-law, John Kelly, 179 Douro street, and the observing of Requiem Hgh Mass in St. Joseph's Church b • y Very Rev. Dean D. J. Egan of Steatford. Rev. Father Leo Kelly presided at the graveside. The pallbearers were Messrs. William McCann, Austin Dempsey, Thomas elathiesop, Norbert Cuiliton, James Lennon and Robert Ditch'burnt, Among the many friends and rela- tives present were Mrs. Rawleigh, of. Port Huron; Mrs. Nora May, De- troit: Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Cann, St, Thomas; Mr, and Mrs. J. Nolan, Frank Nolan, Miss May Nolan, Mr. C. Eckert, Mr, and Mrs. John Eckart, Mr. Joseph Me'Fadden, Mr, and Mrs. D. Shanahan, Mr, and Mrs. Wlni. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. John Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. W.m, Dever- eaux, Mr, and Mrs, James Devereaux, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Fortune and, Mr, Janes Cleary of Seaforth; Messrs. G. Holland, Frank McConnell and J. Murray of Dublin; Mr, Min McCaf- fery of St. Marys; Mr, James Carlin and Mr. Thomas McKay of McKillop and Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Holland of St. Ooluntban, MEETING' OF HURON PRESBYTERY. The Presbytery of Huron of the United Church of Canada met in On- tario St. Church, Clinton, on Tuesday of this week, with the Rev. C. J. Mooritouse of Exeter, Chairman of the Presbytery, presiding. Much routine business was trans- acted, bet chief interest centered around the statistical report for 1930, given by the Secretary, Rev.' W. A. Bremner, and the report of Religious Education given by the Rev. G. W. Butt, convener of that committee. in both reports many substantial increases were mentioned such as the following: Increase innumber of families over 1949 is 116. Number of members received on profession of faith 397, an increase of 124 over 1929, The total number of members at Dec. 31et, 1930, was 12,870, an in- crease of 178. The Sunday Schools raised for local. Sunday School and church purposes $10,213, an increase over 1929 of $6517. The Y. tP, soc- ieties showed en increase of 367 members. The official support of the Presby- tery was pledged to the Ontario Pro- hibition Union and regret expressed that any attempt should be made to diside the Temperance forces of the, Province, ,The Rev. Sidney Davison of Wing-. hatn gave a very thoughtful and scho- larly exposition of the first part of the. first chapter of the Epistle to the, Philipians, as the first of a series of such expositions to be given during,i the year. Deputations were heard from Lon desboro churches advocating the union of these charges so as to form a three -paint charge to include L'on- ctesboro and the surrounding coun- try. The proposal was favourably re- ceived by the Presbytery and a com- mittee was appointed eo co-operate niith the churches in consummating the union. The next meeting of the Presby- tery is to be held in Kippen at the end of April, QUA UTYR sIa ibby Chicks BARRED ROCKS, SINGLE COMB WHITE IJEGHORNS, WHITE WYANDOTTES, BLACK MTNORCAS AND JERSEY BLACK GIANTS, This year we are in e better position to offer High Quality Chicks at reduced prices. Trapnesting, under Canadian: Government Record of Performance, these pens are inspected each month by a qualified R. 0, P. inspector and birds are making an 'excellent showing. We can spare a few trays each week for Custom Hatching at 4c per egg, trays holding 120 eggs. Ask for pamphlet and price list. A 10% discount is allowed on alt orders received before March 15 for delivery any time during season. . S un ny val e_Poultry Farm o Hsel atiet Y ANDREW A. MOORE, E p Seaforth, Pro e a S h . Phone 13 7. 7 SAD BEREAVEMENT. To Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Dommage of town is extended every sympathy in the sad death of their infant twin - son Donald Lowrie Dolmage on Fri- day morning last. The twins, who were aged five months and 2 days, had been bright and healthy babies, and each weighed 15 pounds a couple of days previous. Donald expired suddenly in the arms of his mother about 9 o'clock on Fri - clay morning. The funeral took place from the home on Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock to the place of interment in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Rev. I, B, Kaine officiating. Besides his sor- rowing parents and twin brother Ron- ald he is survived by four sisters and two brothers, Mary. Allen, Viola. Clara. Reg, and Thelma. FUNERAL OF Mr. W. T. GRIEVE Many readers will regret to read of the tragic death of Mr, Wm, T. Grieve of Royal Oak, Mich., who was killed in the area of Detroit by a train on Monday evening, Feb. 2nd. The' deceased was 45 years of age, only son of the late Mr, and Mrs. J'o'in G. Grieve, McKillop, where he was born and had lived up until his removal to Royal Oak in 1924. In August, 1921, Mr. Grieve was united in marriage to Miss EdithMcMichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMichael. Besides his bereaved wife, he leaves a daughter, Mona, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Beattie of town, 'Funeral services were .held at the home in Royal Oak on Wednesday evening, February 4, conducted by the minister, Rev. L. L. Evans, pastor of Drayton Ave. Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased was a mem- ber. On Thursday the remains were brought to Seaforth to the home of his uncle, Mr. Robt. Scarlett from where the funeral services were held f n on Friday. Here,the ser- vices, afternoon. vices, very largely attended, were in charge of ,Rev. W. P.'Iane. Mr. E. C. Chamberlain sang a fitting solo, "He Knows." There were many beautiful florae tributes' from sympathetic friends including the following organ- izations: Drayton Ave. Presbyterian Church, the Choir, the Bible Class and the Morning Musicale Club of RoOak. Theyal pall -bearers were Messrs. Wm. Somerville, Fred Scarlett, Stanley Garnham, 1Vm. McCulla, Willis '!Sun- das and Nelson Reid. STANLEY. The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. of Blake United Church was held at 'the home of the President, Airs. W. Finlay, on Wednesday, February 4th, The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 495. Mrs. Robert Mc- Bride read the Scripture lesson from Psalm 446, after which Mrs. R. N, Douglas led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were then read by 2[rs. R. Lamont and adopted, `after which a reading—`'First things First" —was given by Miss Edith McBride. Hymn 476 was then sung and pray- er was offered by Mrs, W. Carnie. The typic was then taken by Miss Jean .Tey and Miss elaribel Carnie. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 761 and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mfrs. Finlay- then served lunch, which was enjoyed by all. The meeting on the World's Day of Prayer will be held on February 20th in the church. A good attend- ance is desired: l r. Lloyd Scotchmer shipped a car load of cattle from Kippen station on Saturday last. On Thursday evening last bit'. and Mrs. 5. A. Carnie entertained a few of their friends. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. add Mrs, Roy Consitt and fam- ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Consitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, Zapfe, Mrs, Alex, McKenzie has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. Moore of Eget°edville, Mrs, George Armstrong and. baby Beryl spent Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Zapfe, The Woman's :Association of Bruce- fieldnit U ed Church held their regular. monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb, 5th at the home of Mrs. David Tough, The first part of the after- noon was spent quilting tend piecing b; cks. A very social time was Spent by the ladies. 'The devotional leader kindly called the meeting to order, repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, Scripture reading and singing. The president then took the business part and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, also the re- ports. Roll Call was answered by Success." Mrs. .Alex. Wright gave she topic on "Success" which was very much appreciated as it was very inter- esting and well given. Mrs, 5. Ad- dison kindly offered her home for the next meeting, Mar, 5elt. The meeting was brought - to a close by all re- peating the Mizpah benediction. The hostess provided a very. generous lunch. Mr, Hugh Gilmour and Mrs. Jas. Bovey have gone to Detroit to at- tend the funeral of their cousin, Mr. George Baird, u -ho passed away on Tuesday and will be buried on Thurs- day afternoon, The many friends of Mrs, Anna McDonald of Dundas, forinerty of Tuckersmith, will be sorry to hear that she hfad the misfortune to fall an the ice injuring her leg and breaking her wrist and is now in a hosiptal in Hamilton. \Ve hope soon to hear of. her recovery. Miss Martha hfcDottald has gone to spend the winter with friends in Cleve- land. Miss Mamie Swap has gone to Tor- onto this week on account of the ser - Mus illness of her ,brother in-law, Mr. C. Ham. 'His many friends in. the village hope soon to hear of his re- covery. 'Mrs. D. Rouatt returned home last week after spending a few weeks with itt friends ds i n London. A joint meeting of the U.F.O. and UJFf t4".O. will be held ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haugh, February 18th,' • ' at 2.30 m The afternoon. A Mrs. Alex. ea. Shaw of Toronto was the guest of Miss Munro and Mrs. Nesbitt, Mr. John Nesbitt of Blyth visited his brother, Mr, William Nesbitt, ov- er the week end, ,The Brucefield UJF.W:O. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tough January 22nd, with our president in the chair. The rneeting was s o enol by singing, followed by the U.Tfeee.O. prayer in unison, Roll call was responded to by the members renewing their mem- bership fees for 1931. Letters from headoffice from provincial conveners were road. A petition of the World Disarmament was signed by all the ladies present. We then joined the UTO, Club to hear our delegate's report of the Toronto convention, gi- ven by Miss Waldron, which was good but the time being limited she was not able to give it in full, but promised the remainder of herreport at our next meeting. Mrs. Baugh then moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Tough for their hospitality, also to Miss Waldron for her excel- lent report, Our February meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haugh, the topic to be taken by Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Wright, on "Milk, Our Most Perfect Food'' Roll call, "Something Pertaining to St, Velenitine's Day." The hostess and friends then served dainty refresh- ments. :1u efficacious household remedy -- Douglas' emedy-Douglas Egyptian Liniment. Btiii4,rs relief to lame back and muscular rheumatism Also relieves inflamma- tion, burns. sores, corns and warts. Seed Potatoes Thousands of dollars are lost in Huron County yearly by sowing run out diseased seed. We could •have cleared the price of ur farm in 10 years if we had known the necessity of heavy spraying and special selection of Certified Seed. We pass this tip on to you that $6 Extra Money spent on 1 acre for our seed should net you from $25.00 to $100.00 extra money per acre. over the run of potatoes usually planted by the farmers. L4 couple of acres of potatoes on a farm will pay the taxes, and threshing bills, and twine bills, and where are you getting any 20 acres of other crops that can touch it. t1Ve will rent our planter to cus- tomers which sows end fertilizes pot- atoes at one operation. ' We are offering our stock at only the price of Seed Hooses for the same goods which is: $1.50 per bag Inc Extras $1.25 per bag for Medium All good, sound stock, Order yours now by mail or phone as last year we were 1,000 bags shorn of fitting'ordere as some people leave it off till they are gone, • J. E. Hug ill&Sons SEAPORTH : R. R. 2 FS.—These prices' are good till Feb. 23rd and 12 bags plant 1 acre,,