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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-26, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 193L DOMINION OF CANADA National Service Loan Denominations: 5 Year 5% Bonds - $100, $500 and $1,000 10 Year 5% Bonds - - $500 and $1,000 Subscriptions to this Loan will be received through all branches of the Province of Ontario Savings Office THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SPINE! OFFICE Head Office - Parliament Buildings HENSALL. 'Mrs. Bertha Bell of Toronto .spent the week -end with friends in town, Miss Martha 'Carlyle of London visited over the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Airs. Letteau of Wallace - burg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinnon. ]firs. M. McNichol orf Exeter visit- ed friends in town this week. Mr. lfilton Boyleof 'London: is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. Thos. Wren is spending a few days in Toronto and while there is taking in the Royal Winter Fair. 'Airs. Annie Henderson of Plattsvidle is a visitor at the home of Mrs. John Pope. Mr. and Mfrs. Ed. Fines of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.. Messrs. Harry Horton and 'Fred Corbett of Hay are in Toronto this week taking in the ;Royal Winter Fair. Miss Elva Bolton of Kitchener vis- ited over the week -end at her home here. Mr. and sirs. Fred Corbett of Hay were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Roy McLaren. Loyalty Saindlay was observed' in the united Church on Sunday last. Appropriate sermons were delivered for the occasion and' special music was rendered by the ehoir. Rev. Ar- tJiur Sinclair occupied the pulpit and in the morning Mr. Sam Rennie gave a very pleasing solo. In the evening Dr. ;Smillie took the solo parts in the anthem, a duet was given by Mrs. G. Hess and Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and a male quartette by Dr, 'Stmildie and Messrs. W. 10. Goodwin, W. Carlile and S. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mew of Gode- rich spent Sunday visiting with Miss Mattie Ellis. Mr. John :McLaren of S'e'aforth vis- ited on Wednesday at the home of his brother, Mr, W. L. MdLaren. Mrs. Jas. Coxworth of ,Strathroy is visiting at the h'on'e of her daughter, Mrs. A. Scruton. Mr. William -liiew of Goder.'ich vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. John Mur- doch. The funeral of the latel4rs. Alex. Smith took place from her late home on Queen street on Sunday afternoon, interment taking place in 'the Kinkton 'cemetery. Rev. Dr. McIlroy, pastor of the Car'nie'I Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Mr. Parker; rector of the Anglican Church, had charge of the services, - 'Miss Marie Bell of London is spending a few days visiting her par- eats, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bell. Mrs. jas. Eby of Colilingwood spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. White. _Hiss Mary Stewart of Seaforth visited for a few days this week with friend's in town. Messrs. Jahn Pasrsniore, George Brock, George Foliick and Edgar McQueen, left the first of the week 011 a hunting trip to Pike Bay. :]Liss Beryl Pfaff of London spent the week end at her.ho'me here. Misses Ethel Murdock and Nellie Carmichael visited :last week with friends in Tonawanda, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Reid of Chesley, spent a feiw days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Ortwein. ,Always keep D'ouglas' Egyptian Li- niment at hand, ready to, being imme- diate relief to burns, sores and felons. Stops bleeding at once.iPrevents blood poison'ing. ;Splendid for sore throat and quinsy Want and For Sale Ads;, 3 tines 50c HILLSGREEN. Miss Ruth Richardasn returned to her home after spending a fe'w days with her sister in Tildson•burg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt have moved to their new home in Hensel and are getting nicely settled. :Hiss Mary Hagan of London spent the week end alt the home of her sis- ter, Miss Dolly. Mr. Alf Philp left Wednesday for Toronto enroute to Montreal and will sail from there to, his home in Lon- don, England, the latter petit of this month. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the recepttion in Varna on Friday evening far Mr. and Mrrs. Rus- sel Consitt. Mr. Joe Hagan and Mrs. D. Nichol of Hensall spent a day at the home of MLr. 4V. Jarrott. Mrs. M. Reichert and daughter, Mliss Doreen, spent a day recently in (London. Mrs. Griffiths of Ronan, China, gave a splendid address on her work in that mission en Sunday last in bhe church. Quite a number attended the funeral of Miss K. Reichert on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith have returned to their home after spending a few days in Toronto with relatives. STANLEY. Mrs, Neison Keys, who has spent the past two weeks visiting her son, Stewart, in Toronto, returned this 'week to her home on Babylon line. 'Liss Jean Turner of Seaforth spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and other friends in :Stanley. A reception was held at the hall, Varna, last Friday evening for the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Consitt. They were presented with a niiscella,eous shower and a pleasant evening was spent. CHISELHURST. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wren are this past week visiting friends in To- ronto and also taking in the Royal Winter Fair. Mr, and MIrs. Howard Wright mo- tored to Toronto last week. Miss Nellie Taylor of Seaforth spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and irrs. William Tay- lor, Mr, Harvey Cameron and Mr. Rus- sell Blackwell spent Sunday with their friend, Mr, Edwin ,Taylor. Mr. Fred Harburn and Mr. Paul Boa are going to Toronto this week to play horse shoes at the Royal Win- ter Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Carl MciClinchey spent Sunday at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oswald. Mr. Richard' Itin'snnan returned home last week with a car load of horses and tattle. McKILLOP. Mrs. John T. Rogerson.—The death took place on Tuesday, November 24th, of Emily Bedford, wife. of John T. Rogerson, in her 74th year, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. David 'Watson, MdKillop1 after are illin:ess extending over six weeks. Besides her. husband, one daughter, Mrs. David Watson, survives. Mr. and Mrs. lelo- gersron lived in HuJlett township for a number of years. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. David Watson, lot 1.V, concession 18, on Thursday, November 26th, service at 2 p.m., to the place of interment in Burns' Cemetery. ELIMVII,LE. Min•, Henry Squires of Exeter spent last (Saturday at the hone ' of his granddaughter, Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw. ^Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbert B'asnell and daughter Roberta Of Toronto visited at Mr. Wes. Johns over the week -end. Master Laurie Stephens is recover- ing from a nasty fall at school fast week when'h'e streak his fate on bhe cement work of the .school while play- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner and 1a- tnily visited Mfrs. Heywood Sr. last Sunday. :Rev. Mr. White read a lebter orf thanks from Rev. Mr. Whiteside of Toronto for the shipment of fruit and vegeta'b•Ies sent him recently. STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. G. Suhr and Miss Lorena of Stratford spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. George Tuffin. Mr. Lance Norris of Toronto spent the week -end with friends. The M,is'ses Verna Kleefeld't, And .rey Dinnin, Vera Hamlbl'ey, Sylvia Tuffin and Ada Speare were attend- ing the Teacher Training Course be- ing held in Wuodhani this week, Mrs. F. Ooiquhoun and children of Mlitc'heli are visiting with Mrs. R. ALicGi,ll: Mr. Russell Warden was in To- ronto this week attending the Winter Fair. BAYFIELD. One of the oldest and best known residents in the person' of 'Samuel Moore, died on Friday. He was born, at Shallow (Lake in 1059 and had liv- ed in ,Baytfield about 45 years, and also at Oil Springs,' In August, 488'6, he .was married at Clinton to Miss Kate Sellers, and the surviving ine'mbers of the (family of seven are: ,Bruce and 'Harry, of Baylfidld, JPearl and. Clara of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Moore was 'well known as an apiarist. Fqr 11 years deceased was a member of the village council. He had been in fail- ing health for the past two years. The funeral was held from his late home. to Babfield ;Cemetery, service being conducted by the Rev. R, M. Gale, Pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, The pallbearers were H. R. MtdKay, John Cameron, Frank Woods; E. R. Weston, Don :Murray and Harry,„ Darrow. Two •brothers, John Moore, of Toronto, and Robert Moore, and family, of ,Shallow 'Lake, attended the funeral WINTHROP. Mr. Geddes of ,Betgnave spent a few days withhis daughter, Mrs, Joseph Little, Mr. John 'Bullard spent Sunday with Mr, 'Ilareld Snralldon, of Wal- ton. Mrs, Foster Bennett and Mrs. Ro- bert .Hogg and children spent Monday afternoon with 'Alt. and Mir•s, Geo. Eaton. \4r and Mrs, Fergus Bullard and 2lr. and ltrs. Percy I.,itrtie spent Sat- urday afternoon in 'Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Baxter of Ben - miller and Mr. and _Mr's. Alain Dodds of !Listowel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs, J. McClure on Wednes'd'ay, December 2nd. Persian Balm imparts a rare champ and distinction to the woman who uses it. Fragrant as a flower, delici- ously cool to the skin, it always re- sults in compl'exion's delightfully young and lovely. Ind'i,spensalhle to every dainty woman. As a powder base for pid:y-textured skins or as a beautifying lotion, it is unrivalled, Tones and stimulates the skin. Rec- ommended also to soften' and makc the hands flawlessly white. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellicott of Heti- fry n' spent Suud;ay afternoon with 141r. and Mrs Joseph Thornton. Mr. .and ALTs, Edtw'ard Regele and daughter Shirley spent Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Grey. -firs. Bella Boyd and son John, also, Mr. William Leming, spent Sunday With Mr: and Mrs. ,Surlier of Born- holm. 'Mrs. Ediw. Regele and daughter Shirley spent Monday afternoon ;with Mrs. 'Pete MdLau.ghlin, Mrs. David Watson's mother is still under the doctor's care. Vire hope for a speedy recovery. AULD SCOTLAND ' ABROAD IA native S'c'otchrnan who enters a restaurant far from his 'Bilis and hea- ther is almost sure to, be, an amusing fellow. Andra Ki'i ally,' the probes- s•i.onal golf p'la'yer, who has pa'ss'ed fifty years of his life on the famous Unica at St. Andrews, 'Scotland, once had to spend a few hours in London in company with three other Scots. The one thing that bothered them was the price of the sli'p'per they ate, Pointing to a bright, attractive look- ing restaurant, B'en Sayers, wrh'o was one of the party, said, "Let us go in there." "They'll mak ye pay through the nose in that brave place," the profes- sional said. But Ben (Sayers and Hugh were so enthusiastic over the restaurant that they offered to pay h'al'f of what the supper might cost Davie Grant and me. Since that se'enied fair we agreed to risk eating there. 'Waiters came and helped us off with our hats and overcoats; a string band was playing fancy music on a platform; and finely dressed women and men Were chatting and eating and drink- ing. "Andra,' Davie said to me, "ye dinna see a sicht like that in St. An- drews. It dazzles my verra een. Them's bonnie women, but the men look poor things." "They'll make us pay for coming here;" I said. "Lt'll post us a bonnie penny afore we get out." In fact I Wanted to go out there and then, but the others stopped me; we had a kind of .struggle, but at fast We all settled down. The bill of fare was printed in a language none of us could -card,—daftili"ke thing it seemed to me,—and we had to let the waiter bring what he liked.' We had three or four courses, but it was more like picking than eating; there were a small 'piece of ham, some pieces of chitkeii, a cup of coffee and a slice of bread. Then came the thunderbolt T" had been waiting for 7s. 6d. each! "All on one bill'" asked the waiter, "Yes, that'll do," Sayers replied. It amounted to thirty shillings. "Just aboot bhe cost of the single journey to St. A'ndrew's," .said tie prb- fessi0naf. "Give me three shillings, Davie," Sayers said to Grant, "and I'll pay for your supper." "No," said Davie; "I'll gie ye a s'hillin'1" Hugh said the sane, thing to me, and I replied as Davie had .done. "$t'dl be a lesson to you to keep out of such places," the professional added. As the waiter was helping Davie on with Iris coat he noticed that there were no tips for him on the table. "Don't forget the waiter, please," he said.. Davie turned on him with the most solemn look ever seen on a man's face. "Forget yet" he said. "I'll never forget ye till my dyin' day; and what's mair I'll never forgie ye." CLEARING AUGTIION SALE O1 Farm' Stock and' Ianiple'ments, 43'otrsehold Effects and Furniture. Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions from the 'undersig- ned to sell by public auction a't Lot 15, Con. 4, Logan Township, taro miles north of Mitchell on highway No. 23, on Thursday, December 3rd, at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses —1 good bay mare 8 years, weighing 11,600 lbs. Hens.—About 100 good young hen's and pullets., Implements —'1 Massey -(Harris drill with cultiva- tor attachment, 1 disc harrow, 1 three- section harrow, 1 gang plow, 1 walk- ing plow, 1 scuffl.er, 1, good wagon with wagon box, gravel box, 1 set sleighs with box, 1 cart, fanning nail', scales 2,000 lb, cap.; hay rack, stook. rack, top buggy, cutter, open buggy, stone boat, pulper, cutting box, two wheel barrows, pig crate, number of h•arrels and feed boxes, sugar kettle, milk can, several :idlers, wire strech ers, scalding trough, about 20 single cords of wood; washing machine, 2 vinegar barrels and vinegar, wash' tubs, quantity of plank and, lumber. 'Ilarness--,Set of ehavy harness, set of ploy," harness, set of heavy single harness, sausage grinder, shotgun; .Grain—Aboiut 25 bus, of barley, about 60 bus. of oats. Furniture -Exten- sion table, glass cu'pboard, wardrobe, 'bureau, 3 good tables, dining room chairs, kitchen chairs, several rockers, several couches, picture racks, pic- tures, kitchen sink, cook stove with hys Store ,E1 COM ends Its Quality is well known. Itis the most popular flour used in our community. We Guarantee Every Sack you buy. Order your supply from us. WHERE I QUALITY REIGNS ;Purity ;Flour per .ewt.....,.. Fresh iP'ork .fos Roasting, per 18). 2.99 113c Back Bacon in the 19g.C Piece per 1b._ Picnic IH'antls 14. c' per`lpouand .. Gunn's Oyster Shell per cwt, .09 IBEX Blankets large size per pair 1 a� W. J. Finnigan FOR SALE A right good three year colt, a Massey-lH'arrin 9 -inch plate grinder. almost new, and a heavy Bain wagon, medium :height, in first class condi- tion. Would consider cattle or hogs in. exchange. Apply to F. BIBUCIE MEDD, Lot 26, Con. '5, MaaKillop•, 2'=/ miles north of Seaforth, 48 FOR SALE Frame House, good size, on Jarvis street, ,two lot's, electric lights, •town waiter, etc, Imnmedia'te possession. IRe'oently vacated by Mrs. 'George ,Cook. Apply to E. L. 'BOX. TWELVE PHOTOS Make 112 Christina• Gifts. Save money by buying from the Jaolcson ;Studio, Seaforth. ROOMS TO 'RENT. Roams to rent cheap. Apply to the !Jackson Studio, Seaforth. CARETAKER WANTED A caretaker wanted for Eginond- ville United Church, dutiesto com- mence January lst, 11932. Applica- tions to 'be received up to Dec. 22nd, 1931, stating salary. Th'e lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN T. FJLIGIIIE, R.R. 2, .Kip'pen, Sec. of Board of Stewards. 50 McKILLOP COU!N•CIL The McKillop Oo.uncil will meet at Workman's Hall, on Monday, Nov. 30th, 1931, at 10 aan., and at Seaforth, on MPo'nday and Tuesday, December 14tH and 1'Sth. Monday meeting at 10 a.,ni. The collector will be at both places. JIOH'N McNIAY, Clerk. pipes, heater, 3 good beds, bed;ding, pillonts, quilts, comforters, feather ticks, quantity of. rag ,mats, blankets, quantity of fruit, jars, several crocks of apple 'butter, a full line of kitchen utensils, fancy dishes, a quantity of apples and potatoes. Whiffle'trees, neckyokes, scythes, forks, spades; 'a full line of mason and carpenter tools and a host of articles boo nuntero.us to mention, usually found about hou's'e an dtfarrn. There will also be offered for sale a lot in the town of Mitchell, being olt No. 7, situated at the Bound ary of Mitchell and township of Lo- gan, 3 blocks east of highway No. 23, with a good house and barn with '2 acres of land, Terris on lot will be made known on day of sale, or apply to the proprietor. Terris of Sale�All sums of $10 anrd under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will -be given on furnishing approved 'joint notes with bona fide property owners as security, or a discount of 5'% strai,gth off for cash on credit am- ounts. No reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm ,and ,giving top house keeping. Auctioneer's decision 'final its case of disputes. George Riehl,' prop.; Fred W. Ahrens, acct. BORN. TH,OMPSIO'N.— In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday, 'iNrov.'2'2, 1931, to.lir. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson, a son (s'til'lborn). 'BRUSSELS. ,Mr. and .lLrs, N. McCauley, .Brus- sels, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Frances /L.' Mar- ion, to William Maris Cardiff, eld'es't sort o1 Mr. and Mrs., L. "Cardiff, ,of Grey Township, the marriage' to take• Place quietly in St. Johns Church, in. December. HAT..LIDAY Storm Windows Ready Glazed Storm' Windows measured and put on A• �M Pr•ngle ISEAFO'RTH. PHONE 92.., =SPEelPtL= ,For week of No•v. 30 to Dec. 5tfz Regular 7Sc FINGER WAVE 50c :One Week Only Phone Pullman's Barber Shop, 12S ar 'house, 229. INA GRAY NOTICE. 'Chopping at Kinburn, 3 days ta. week, Tuesday, Wednesday, 'Thins- day. GRAHAM J. KEIRIR. 48. FOR SALE About 3 cords of dry hardwood. split ready for the stove. 1$4.00 z ecrxl, delivered. HiU3,{PIHRIIES :& Walton. 48. • CIDER MILL This mill Will operate four days ,a week. Tuesdays, Wedn'esd'ays, Mars= days and Fridays. Apple butter ase cider. Lot 23, con. 6, Logan. FRIED:. HIEINiNIPOK, Phone 6120-31, Mitclrt1L CHEESE CASE FOR SALE. Fancy cheese case, selling at liaElr. price: Phone 199. Clinton. FOR SALE Comfortable Cottage situate o Reit Goderichi Street; Seaforth, form- erly occupied by ' Mrs. Clara MI& Closkey Crowley. Im,niediate possessioncan be exam. For further particulars apply to L 5. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont. ROOMS' "TO RENT Electric light, town water. etc. Ap-, ply to" E. L. 1310X. WOOD FOR SALE Hardwood $4.'50 a cord, delivered_ Soft wood slabs, $250, delivered- T 3..RII'CHAIRDSObl, Phone 148 s 7^ 50, MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL ' The' Huron County Council will meet in the County Council Chamber, Court House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock. in the afternoon, Tuesday the 1st day of December, 19311. All accounts and petitions must he . in the h'an,d's of the Clerk not: later thaii Monday the 30th day of Nasseu>h her to insure attention, and notices orf 'deputations or requests for hearing 'Should • be sent in previous . to the 'Council meeting. GEO, W. HO)LMA,bi, County Clerk- Goderich, Nov. 10th, 1930. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Hogs, per cwt. (Butter, per 1'b, ,...;, Eggs, per doz. 28c #2c ;Potatoes, per bag