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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-23, Page 511HTTR SDIAY,'MARCH 23, 1933 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE Community Sores for.Community Needs WE 'SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Item's far week e'ndin'g •Mar. 29. , (BRUNSWICK SARDINES 6 tins 25c +CASCA1DIE BRAND FINEST PINK SIAILMIOiN 1's 9.c 'STANDARD CORN 2's, PEAS No. 4, TOMIATQ,ES 25/2's 29 c 3 tins fiV LYNN VALLEY GOLDEN WAX BEA1NS, 2's ;STRAWBERRY AIND RASPBERRY JAM 2 tins 23c 40 oz. jar 28c SUGAR, SPECIAL SPEC 3 lbs. Yellow 2 lbs. Icing 1 Ib. Fruit ALL FOR 39c CLEANSER SPECIAL I tin• Flusbo I tin Blig; Five 1 ,pkg. Bath Salts ALL FOR 36c SUPERIOR COFFEE Ground fresh day ., it is s:old Pound 39c Sun Dried Coffee Pound Tin 45c SOAP CHIPS Pure White,: S LBS. 39c 10 LBS. 75c NAVEL ORANGES 1 dozen 19c Bot. OERTO 29c Favorite Brand COCOA d lib. tin 30c Imported Bens- dorp COCOA zA lb Tin 23c Choice Family Rice (4 lbs.) & 1 113. Seedless Raisins, all for 32c 1 pkg. Large Lux.....` . . 23c 1 cake Lux Soap FREE ' I pound Superior Tea 39c 1 jig saw puzzle Free 4 Oakes Sunlight Soap , . , 23c 1 .cake, 'Sunlight Free 6 Cakes P. and G✓" 25c 1 cake Toilet Soap Free S pkgs. De Luxe Jelly Powder 25c 1 large Orange Free 'Large Juicy Lemons, per dozen 19c ;Santa Clara •P'run es, new fruit,, ...... , . , .........3 Ib's for 25c Educator 'Cheese Thins, just out per pkg. 115c Creamed '\lus'hrooms, excellent per tin 25c 'Sweet Mixed Pickles per pint 15c National Pea Soup, large 17 oz, tin 10c IQarn Husk Door Mats each 15c !Fresh Frozen I3.C. Salmon per Ib. 10c Ross J. Sproat Rhone $ Mlss• Pryce N. Rhone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YEAR'S A Service that creates • Confidence • and a Dependable Reputation Always Good Quality Please us -by giving us your cream patronage and we will try to please you by our services and highea• market prices for good cream. Cream weighed, tested, graded and paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamery C. A.:BARBER, Prop. Walker's FU'NERAL SERVICE UN'D'ERTAKING —and— EMBALMING ,Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder oaf Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 ' TUCKERSMITH. The death ocau'rred 'Saitur,day of Jean Isabel Powiie, beloved wife of S. 'G. Switzer of 'Tuckersnmith•. Tlh,e . deceased ii.a.d been an in'v'alid for three yea' S and upward _ , and of a week k .,ago. ,wf-• 'P filed a stroke from which She could not rally. The late Mrs. Switzer was horn in Tuckersmi'th on February 14, 4'864, and w.as.in her 70th year, ,1 -ler I .parents were the late William' llowlie and Isobel (Andersen.) Fowlie. Some lived the 'grea'ter portion of her girl- hood days in Baylfield. On Dec. 13, 1'g90, slhe 'became: the wife of Samuel IG. Sladtzer, who survives her. lA'Fter their marriage they farmed in Tu'ak-' ,ersnvidli tdwn'ship; .Slurviving besides her husband are two brothers, And- rew Fowli•e, of Gaderidh and. Her'bent, Galt; a h'al'f sister, Miss Day, of Bay 'field; one son, Archie, at home and two daughters, Mrs, Norman Hanna, Southern 'Saskaitclhewan, and 'M'rs, INlobie Holland, Hullett township. Sur- viv'in.g also are eight grandchildren. The 'funeral was held from her late residence on Monday, Rev. D. E: Fos- ter of Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, of which the deceased woman was a member, condu'cted the .ser- vice, Inter'men't was made in Clinton cemetery.: The b'alllbewrers- were two neiglilbo,ns, Fletcher Toverssend and 'Samuel Wthitm'ore and ' four from WesleyWillis Church b 1 M. T Corliss, W. E. Perdue, H. E. Rorke and A• J. Tyndel I, .Want and For Sale Ads 3 tunes, 50c TOWN TOPIC'S. Rev. A. G. Rmlbo!ul o'f ISudlbury, brother of'Mr. W. J Rintoul, Huron Road, preached nn (Knox ,Preslby,teri2n IChumc'h, Stratford, on 'IS'unlday, Manch d'21th. The Ladies' Aid cif Fsrslt Pnesiby- tor'ian Ghunclli will hold a sale Of Udine rcdokin'g in the G,IW.V.A, on Sa'turd'aiy, April 1,5th. Mrs, Elizabeth Barran of, Stratford, 'formerly of McKillop, is sp'end'ing a 'few ,da'ys ,with Mr, and ,Mrs, Larne li'att in MIdK1 ¢lop. ' 'Mr. W. J. Faulkner, Dtominlion B'antk Brantford, spent the week end at 'his ho'me here. 'Miss'ladrs Way, who as stud un g for a missionary at the Blalptthat Bible College, Toronto, spenit the week end at .her 'home in . Tu'ckeiislmiibh. Mos. Andrew Alrc'hli:blald ie spending the week with ,her daughter, Mrs, E. 'C. Armstrong, in Waterloo. Mrs. R. G. Parke attended the fun- eral of a relative at Oi+•angev'i3.te lust week. Mr. Frank Lamont underwent an olperation in the hosp'i'tal. on Saturday mornin'g. Misses Nomura Muir and Sadie Hlart wan prizes in the recent London Free Press cro!ssoa'rd contest. (The winners at the Legion . enter- tainment on Frldlay even'in'g were: Men''s first -Mr, C. Nigh; 'men's lone .hands—A. D. Sutherland; ladles ;first —lhliss Blnaadlfoat; ladies' lone hands --Miss A. Seip. There were about 44 table et euchre and 'mate than 200 'pee's'en't. A meeting in :Seaforth May shortly be 'held alt wlh'iclh Agnes M'acphafl, M. IP., and 'Win, Irvine, M.P., will s'pdak. (Arra'ngem'ents bo this ,effect were Made early this week, bolt final de- tails are not co'm'plete. tAt 'bh•e auction sale of real estate belonging to the M'aGeoch estate on Saturday, the house and lot in Eg- 'mondlvflle mere bought for $4114 by Mr; Roy MclG,eoc'h, and Mrs, Paul Doig bought the 105 -acre farm on .the 2m1 of 'Tuckersmith for $4,400. Mr. and Mrs. Doig will move 'shortly to this property, from their farm oir the fifth concession, which will be ea- cupied by Mr, Junes Doig. Mrs. A. E. Erwin of Baylfield spent several days during the week -end w.itti her aunt, Miss M. Robison. Dr. and .sirs. Iiiarvey Burrows of St. Catharines spent the week -end with his 'father, Dr, F. J. Burrows. Mrs. Ingles, who .has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. B.' Kaine, left on Friday far Owen' Sound. Miss Mary J'a'ckson of Milverton spent the week -end with Mis's Minnie Mackay.' Mr. Perky 'Hoag of Hlage'rsville spent the week -end at his 'home here, FORMER 'SEAFORTH BOY Tells of Fifty Years He Has Spent in the Michigan. Soo. 'The, following is .from a Soo. paper and refers. to a 'former resident of Sealforth, Mr. lames 'Troyer, who visited here Past summer, Mr. Troyer 'was a can'd'idate in:the primary race for IOity Commissioner at 'the Soo this +ye'ar •r James W. Troyer, candidate for nomination ' for .city commissioner, 'today made a .formal statement in ;which he went on record as 'app•osed to cuts and "the laying off of 'out employes as they give' us effic- ient service and' are needed."' Mr. Troyer said d his nominatioa I S being sponsored by the Trades and ILabor 10ou'n'ei1.IH'is 'sta'tement .follows: '"Flirst, II will ;say that T have not asked 'far 'the :office, of com'm'issioner but tor the past three •years I' have been urged to try for h, for I know the 'trials and tribulations of a oam- mis,sioeWr. t"I 'h'ave seen the good Old town grow from an (I'ndi'an village to .the magnificent pity it is today. lI 'ha've been a re's'ident for about 'S0. years years . and have in my hu'mbl'e way done all in my power to contribute my share. •W'he'ther elected or not, II will continue bo do niy, share to make it a :good place .in 'which' to live. Wage Cuts Hit Merchant "I am, and always was opposed to wage cults. I am now in business and .I realize just •what it inean's every, time wages are out.. I am 'ane of .the losers as is every 'business man. If the Taborer, the very backbone Of every community, is receiving smalll wages it means that every ;bu'sines's man is down at the heel anti a forlorn object of the community. In 'wage cutting, the business Man is the real laser, ,far when wages are lbw only the cheapest goods can be 'bought and that condition is making the chain store the independent merchants worst enemy. Nearly every business Irian has his back to th'e wall right now and wage cutting will only make him worse. "It is also a. fact that eyery time one of our 'indnigtries cut wages and, the . wor object, the very first person yggiakF11 hear supporting the industry i$ the local merchant. His argument always is that if ' a man cannot get say $3.00 a day he might better ,take $2,'00,. That is not an ar- gument; it is only making a noise with one's awauth, for every time a man i5 cut in wages, it simply means that the !business man is l'o'sing that wt, It also means that it makes .the ittan opposed to the merchant. Did you ever 'hear a manager or anyone connected with any store take No. sides in wage dispute ? That is why .they have it on the local mer- chant. 'That is why I am opposed to • wage cutting. "Ilf elected '•I will use every influ- ence to get men to work. There is plenty of work needed and men wand work, riot charity, We see where nus' poor fund is ,almost gone and we at Victoria, B. C. recently, according have to dig up more. 'Why not hove to word received this week by Mrs, the board of supervisors and the city E. Murray and Miss Hattie Murray, ce'mm'issfon go into ways and means 'Gnd'erii'dh street. Mrs. Gray, who pre- to relieve this situation- and cut the deceased him some yearsago, was cast nearly in two and at the same fiarmerly 'Miss Margaret Murray, a time give the dependents a 'better liv- d'augh't•er- of Mrs. Murray ,of tdwn, ing amid a chance to have a little 'cash'( D'LEID IN BRUTISH COLUMBIA (As a result olf head injuries when stru'c'k by a car Mt. James A. Gray, a 'former' resident of the vicinity, died Mr. Gray lived just a week after the accident in Victoria in which he was knocked to the pavement, suffer - :0g a fracture of the skull. Mr. Gray's parents occupied for many years the farm in M'c'Kil'lap ntow the farm of Reeve Jo'hn Eckert apposite the Maitland Blank Cemetery. . 'A'fter their .marriage here Mr. and Mrs. Gray went to Brandon, 'then to Elgin, Man., Where Mrs. Gray's death occurred. Since .then Mr. Gray went to S'askaltdh•ewaat' and later to Victoria. Surviving are two brothers and a sister: Wikliam in Michigan; George and Mrs, Aird in Kamloops, B.C., where 'Mrs. Gray Sr. was resid- ing w'h,en her d'e'ath 'took ,place sev- eral years ago, More Economical Production Essential to Dairy Business "Dairy rev'enaie has declined stead- ily for the past few years and, in my opinion, mare .econemie'al production of milk ti's the only.. solution to our present situation in the dairy busi- ness," said !Geange 'H, 'Barr, directed., Dairy Branch of the Department. "Several factors will •serbe towards ldwer'ing production costs," he contin- ued, 'g0bu't per'hsps• the !most important of lthese is improved 'breediing. Much can he actiomplli"shed hr increasing production- of :milk per ,caw, through u'sin'g only pore bred 'sires, with known 'milk production itt their an- cestry. A second impointant step' 'to- wards more efficient production is that of ,coir- testing wiith a view to el- iminating the ,p o'er caws, or boarclers', 9 third essent pl is that of seicatiific ieeding, A high-pro'du,cieg herd music be fed ,ba'lan'ced ,rations.", LADIES' AID TEA 'The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyter - :an Ohm -eh are having a tea at the '.come of Mrs. J. G. "Mullen, Friday, March 24th, from 2,30 to 6.30. Silver collection. EXTRA OPTICAL 'OFFER. High 'grade, 'styli's'h and most up- to-date glasses, rimmed or rimless. Your choice in slhell, white or .pink gol'd4frd'led', with lenses •complete, ,only $6:50. Invisible 'bifocals with choice of 'frame 'co'napJete, only $12.00. These prices include a 'thorough examina- tion by our well leadwn and p'a'ins-' talking specialist, Mr. 'H'ugheari. Over 10 years 'coming ,to ISeafeath, You are .assured of the ,best op'tical .works co be obtained and at 'these very law prices. Tuesday and W'e April 4, 5. (2 days only).Beatt e's Fair, Seaforth. Autolnsurance Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates Ib's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new to n non -tariff rates you cannot afford totake chances. All claims :promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or `call—Night: and Day Service Phone 152 A. D.Sutherland ,GENERAL INSURANCE' — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Kea'tine's Drug Store Scott's Barred Rocks for assured results EGG LAYING CONTESTS: This is our 6th year in Govern- ment Egg •Laying lContests, Alt the 1.930-3'1 ,contest in Ottawa we had second high hen with 280 .eggs and 7th pen for production. In .1931-32 our Ontario contest pen with 0299.7 :p'oin'ts for 2130 eggs came third; hosing second place by three ;points, Ait Harrow contest we had high heavy breed hen with 093.4 points for 0419 eggs (08 oz. average for the year). This year at the '116th week,- we are leading the Quebec Western Contest at Lennoxville, ,PQ.; are in 41th place at •Nappan, iN'ava Scotia 1.1th out of S4 pens at the Ontario contest, Ottawa, and 7th position at' Harrow, Ont. BREEDING TELLS. We 'have just one breed, We. know the eof e blood liner hit ] s every chick we sell,. Special inducement for the Host ,of the season to all customers within a reasonable shipping 'distance, o'f one week's free brooding in our electric batteries. Visitors welcome at all times. Free catalogue, J. M. Scott SEAFORTH, ONT. to buy things 'they need. In a goad many cases, they can 'be made inde- pendent rather than dependent. "I also absolutely 'refu'se to make one promise to one group or an- other to a different group, 'I 'h'ave always had the reputation of having lofts of backbone, a pair of legis of an 'd h courage ' my' .awn to stand an ithe of my convictions. I am 'not 'bul'l- 'head'ed, I am willing to be c'onvin'ced bolt 1 'must be conerin.ced 'before I hop from o,ne :fence tb the other, 'I also will use every influence at my com- mand to bring a 'better relationship between the business man and the laborer who is the very essence of a successful city. I also will do all in my power to adyan'ce the interests of our 'industries. They are entitled ,to it as they are the very life of our city and withwu't 'them we are lost. .But they in turn are expected to 'be fair. "My nomination to the office of commissioner is being 'sponsored by the Trades union of which I leave been a member for nearly 40 years. I was president for 13 years and an A. F. Of L. organizer for 14 years During that time I organized 47 (unions in the Upper 'Penin'stela and never had a strike or failed to get the teen ,wheat they 'wanted. I also had the friendship of the employer, "It is now assented that the Trades Council wants to get con'tro'l of the commission. II't is hard to think that anyone with any brains would believe that. All it asks is representation whe- ther it be merchant or laborer, ,that will give them an even break. Every candidate has promised it and every one of them, except 'Ralph Eckardt, has fallen do'wm The Trades Council knows I won't. "I am in the real estate business and making a success. I own four houses and never made a kick on my taxes.'I was far two years Grand iRegen't of the State of Michigan .for the third strongest fraternal insur- ance lodge in the United ;States, W'h'en a youngster I was one of the out- standing athletes of the Upper Pen-' inisnala. tI won the United 'States and 'wtorld's ohanepionslhip 1 n backward skating and still hold 'four world's record, 'I am president of the Mc- Kinley s'ah!obl P.iT.IA. and a member of the ciO.!O,IF. "'As to the com'mrissioaa form of gov- ernment, I am one w'h'o heliPed put it over and ,have always been •proud of the tract. I also stand four-square that the city em'pl'oyes give the ser- viee they are there to perform and am strictly Opposed to the laying off of our employes as long as they give us efficient service and are •needed. JAMES W, TROYER. WINTHROP. Mrs. Joseph Little spent l'a'st week wibh her parents, Mr. and Mks,: Geddes of Belgrave, 'A g'o'od crowd attended the dance last Thursday night.. Miss Elva Pry'ce spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. 'Pryce of. Seaforth. Me. and Mrs. Harry 'Bolger of Wal- ton spent Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs., Frank Johnston. Ther t will be a e u hre and dance rt night. in the hall this Friday t. Gents g' 25tc. Ladies with lunch free. Ladies without lunch, don't forget your 351c. Mr. Frank Jolt -atoll wears a smile these drays, "It's a ,boy." STANLEY. Mr. Wm. j. Clark spent the week end in H'a'milton where he was called awing to the illness of his father, Mr., Launcelot !Clark, who has .been resid- ing with his son, Clifford, in Hamil- ton, 'Miss Gladys Allan at Godericli spent a few' days alt the hant,e of and Mrs. 'Rob't. VlcClinchey. The Young People of Blake and Goshen held a very enjoyable St. Pat- rick's social at the home of Mrs. J. M'an'sbn on Friday evening. Mr. George ,Armstrong, Ski,, of 1,g- nvondviile, is spending some time with his son, Mr. Lorne Arinatrong and Euchre & DANCE ! AT . Wr1N 7RROP Friday,M.arch 24 GOOD MUSIC Admission, Gents 25c. 1Lrad'ies with lunch free. FAMOUS COMEDY PLAY Jimmy Be Careful J Under auspices Agricultural +Society Cardn'o's Hall, • Seaforth 8:15 p.m. Tuesdayy , April 4tti Maple Leaf Orchestra Admission including dance, adults 25c and children h5c. wife, at the old hone on Shen line. The March meeting. he Ceshen W.M.S. was lied al toe home of i,Irs, David 'Stephensn on March -16th, with the president, Mrs, Ben. Keys presiding: The meeting opened ..by singing "Where Cross the 'Crowded Ways of Lite." Mrs, Margaret Erratt ,gave a Bible reading from the 6th chapter Isaiah, the forst eight verses, The :Call of Isaiah, followed by sing- ing "Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Je- hovah." The minutes were read and adopted and then the roll was called, Miss Margaret McKinley read the de- votioaal leaflet Miss Olive IErratt. gave an instrumental on the piano. Mrs. Elgin McKinley gave the •chap- ter of the study book, "Half a Century of Missions followed 'by prayer by Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs, ,Pottlter, Mrs. N. Keys. Mrs. .Ben. Keys gave an in- teresting reading in preparatory for Easter thank offering. The offering was •received and s!an!g, "Take Time to Be Holy." The tweeting closed by re- peating the Lord's prayer. !Western ,Stanley U.'F:Y;PJO. are holding their meeting in the south school of No. 4 on Monday evening, March 217th. ,A full attendance is sol- icited as there is important business to , Thetransact(Blake 'bnatxch of the W.M.l5, 'h;eld their regular meeting at the (wine of Mrs. 'J. A. Carnie on Wed- nesday of last week. (Mrs. James 'Caraie 'hel'd a quilling bee on Tuesday df'this ,week. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sicotc'hmer were the 'guests of Mx. M. J. •Butler of Chinto•n an 'Sunday last. Messes. Jahn and Lloyd S•cobchmer delivered three fine horses to Mr, Chas. Wallis of Clinton, .the 'hpeses 'to be s'hip'ped to New Brunswick. IMr, Robent Penhale, ,accompanied by his 's'iste'r, Mrs. A'l'fred Westlake, spent a few days with .friends at St.Thamas, Mr. John McDonald was in Clinton one day 'last week. Me. 'Roy S'ooltdlimer sold a fine bunch of Fat cad'tl'e to M'r, Geo. Cole- man last week. The fallowing is the rep'o'rt of S. S. No. '14, Shanley, to Mardh 1'5!th. 1S'r. IAV,—#Anudrey Cochrane 72, .Aub- rey Farquhar 60, Harold Jones 59. ISr. ItIII—'Kathleen Jones 63, Mary {Farquhar 62, Geonge 'Clifton 54. Jr, 11SII,—Mari'a's Kerslake '50, Eric Switzer 49. Vihb IS.r. IT. --Don SwitzerSwitzer 54, R iie Witconn'be 48, Ernie Talbot 46, Lois iRath'we'1l, absent. Jr. IL—IJeran S'peir 60, •Kenneth Mc- Kenzie 415. I.—Mildred Jones. Pr, --,Donny Mic+Kenzie, Alvin Kers- lake. Jr. Pr. -Betty Slw"i'tze•r. Number on roll d'S, average atten- dance 14,5. P. C. 'Tenfold, . Teacher. BEECH W OOD We are' sorry to, report the death 'off Mr. Andrew:Knauskuptf, who died at his home on (Sunday afternoon. Ivnviitch sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. � !f Dublin Mrs. Martin Murray o D in spent a few days fast week with her daughter, Mrs. Jtoe'. Maloney, Mr, Thomas Put cell, Mr. John Moylan and Mr. John E. Moylan made a business trip to Kitchener on Monday.