HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-06-29, Page 5THURSDAY, JUIN'E 29, 1933
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Anniversary Sala
This week we are celebrabing our affiliation with the nine hundred
merchants who comprise .the ,Superior (Stores (System,
!Saturday, July il'at is a 'National Holiday, so, make provision for
m your 'week end.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
For consideration 'of our out-of-town customers, we are continuing our
Sale until Wednesday, July'Sth, .Here is only a small dist of our 'prices:
M'A'PLE LEAF ISIALMfON, ,l's 28c
BLUE ;BELL (F'I'VE -STRING BROOMS, each 19c
CHAISE &SIANIBIORN'S DATED 'COFFEE, %'s, 22c; \1's, /g 1 c
GRANULATED 'OR Y'ELL'OW SUGAIR 10 lbs. 68 c
With your order drily ...,.. Vv
INIFANTE 'DELFGHT SOIAP, '5 calces . ............ . .. . . . :23c
SUNILQ-GHT SOAP
4
0 b'a'rs 47 c
'STANDARD COIRN
,3 tins 25c
SEED'LFJ.SS SULTANA !RAISIIN'S, L lb!s.
'O'ur stores are filled with 'choice .Foods.:S'ee
our bilisand, windows for more values.
23c
Free1 Large Basket
GROCERIES
NO CONTEST ' NOTHING TO PURCHASE
To adult; residing in this community visiting our Store this Sale Week
we will be pleased to present a Lucky Draw 'Coupon which will entitle
holder of Lucky ICoupon,to a Free Basket of Groceries.
Drawing to take place Saturday Night, - July 8th, 9.30
RossSproatJ.
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Phone 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 highes`
market prices for good cream.
Cream weighed, tested, graded and
paid for while you wait.
The Seaforth Creamery
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
1
Walker's
• FUNERAL SE'RVIC'E
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished •
Night or day phone 67
BORN,.
IFiOIRBIEIS, IIs 'Scott Memorial HdS-
9ital, on Wednesday, June 2111s't, to
Mr. and' Mrs. Aden ,lbnbes, of Wal-
ton, a d'ahghlter.
MIG,OIRIE.-54,n. 'Scott Memorial Hosp-
ital, on Tuesday, June, 27th, 10313,
to Mr. and Mrs, Andrew. A. Moore,
iEg'mondlville, a on.
Raspberry Diseases
!Mosaic and leaf -(curl are the two di-
seases largely responsible Ear the so-
called running -out of raspberry plan-
tations, according bo DIr,. C. H. Berke-
ly, in charge of the Laboratory of
Pliant Pathology, ,of St. Catharines.,
"Experience," he says, ,'b'ased on ex-
perimental evidence, has also shown
that the use olf 'healthycerbilfied s'to'ck
in setting out .new .plantatieon'sis the
only satisfactory way we have of
checking ru nlio;g-out. 'Stock free from
these diseases may now be purchased,
and it is with diseasedfree 'stoc'k, .cer-
ti6eedd stock, that new •plantations
should be set. All certified' stook milts)
be sold in bundles of twenityafiiee ,canes
to which is attached the official gov-
ernment tag bearing the name of the
ya'riety;. certificate number add `year
of produiction.
(SCOTT-DatOKSION GENTENA'RIY
RE-ITNIO'N AND PICNIC.
A delightful gathering of the Scott-
IDicicson families was held on Friday,
in the grove on John Scott's farm at
!Roxboro, when 4150 representatives of
the d'ifferen't branches of these famil-
ies held a reunion picnic to conuniem-
orate the centenary of their coming
to Canadla. The weather was ideal
and the program presented was of an
unusually high. order. 'J+dhn 'Scott pre-
sided, and welcomedthe guests.
1L'ayorA. D. Sutherland gave an in-
teresting history of the Dickson fam-
ily. !Mies Ella Dickson read a poem
and J. Walker Hart, Stratford, sang,'
Miss Nellie Malcolm, Lucknow, Ar-
thur Scott, Windsor, and Mrs. J. A.
Munn favored with .vooal numbers.
Short addressees were given by Rev.
W. P. Lane of Northside United
'Church and Rev. Irving B. Kaine,
First Presbyterian Church. ;Samuel
Scott
sangand Mos. JWhin-Later of
Aurora read a letter written by Mrs.
Archibald Dickson to her mother in
(S'cot'land after their arrival in this
country, which contained some inter-
esting items. Caned here was then S'
an acre. They received their mail
every two weeks and paid: 5715 car
ridge for the 'last one hundredmiles
of their journey. +Selections were giv-
en by Wien -ora Scott, Paisley, James
iReeth, Detroit, James T. Soobt and
Anderson Scott i he program closed
with a solo by Mr. Tonin Scott, male
chorus and the National Anthem. The
accompanists were Mrs. M. R. Ren-
nie, Miss Helen Lane, Mks Jean
Scott, Miss Margaret Malcolm, Mrs,
Wilmore Scott and Mrs. James Mc-
Michael. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies. Mr. John Drc'kson,
Toronto, on behladlf of the 'visitors,
tendered a vote of thanks to those
'Who ` entertained them. Guests were.
present from Ottawa,' Viking, A+ita.
TOWN TOPICS.
Dr, and Mrs. Kehl° and daughter
,and Dr, Kehilo's brother and his wife
and daughter of Hsspeler, called on
Mrs. Kehiliie's grandmother, Mrs: Win.
'Cameron, North Mlain street, on Sun-
day, „,
,Mrs. G. F. S. Garden of Toronto is
visiting friends in town, and vicinity.
Mr. and \Lis. Wm. MdGeoch Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs Wm. ivLciGeoch jr,
all olf London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Oldfield.
.Mr. and Mrs, James Coligtuhlotui of
!Niagara Falls, N.Y., •were ''visitors
last week wibh Mr. and Mrs. William
'Kruse,.
(Seaforth Softball Team ' defeated
'Dublin on Tuesday evening at Dub-
lin. The game was very one-sided re-
sulting in
e-sultinigin a score.o'f 30412 for Sea-
Month,
,M'i'ss Etliizalbeth Morrison of Rose -
town, Siask., wlho has spenit the last
month visiting with friends at Sud-
bury, Tar'onto,' ,Fergus, Biota and
.)uincardine and with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jlam.-es Morrison, Seafonth,
lett on Friday morning for Rosetown,
returning via Niagara Balls.
Mr. Donald Co'lquhbun and 'Miss
!Jessie McLaughlin of Niagara, Palls,
'N.Y., were visitors of Mr, and. Mrs,'
gr✓;ifiti'am Oldlfield last week.
Mr. Lundy aif Loudon, chdrapeac-
tor, has moved' into 'the house on
;Jlames street, formerly occupied by
Mr. Those Shiarp and family. Mr,
IS'harp has moved to Harpurhey.
e3Lr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and
ohlildren o'f Detroit and Mrs, Hooking
of .Windsor, were here Sunday and
Were accolnipaniied home by Fred. Jr.,
who has been with his grandmother
and aunts for a few weeks.
Mr. George Abell, w'ho has been
seriously ill at the Scott Memorial
Hospital for some days, is improving
and ex'pec'ted to be able to come
home soon. -
Mrs. W. H. Bullard and son Theo-
dore of Detroit were visitors in town
on Friday. The remains of the late
W. H. Bullard were interred at
Strat-
ford the previous day.
Mr. M. O'Laughlin of Dublin is
spending a . couple of days with his
niece, Mrs. Peter MclIver.
Mrs, George Pethick, James street,
' i improve-
ment
been making a n p
r
mennt to her nice residence by having
half of her large veranda enclosed into
a fine sun porch and a railing around
the balance. The work is .being done
by Mr. Bert W'il[i'am's.
Dr. and Mrs. Greenway and Mr,'
D!olwie of Hlam'ilton were guests of
Mr. and Mr's.' Peter McCann on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman ..and
Russell attended the funeral of
Charles S'ta'ck of Varna last Wed-
nesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Heart of Toron-
to spent the week -end at the ,home of
Mr. Rdbetit Scott, H'arpu'hey, and at-
tended the Scott -Dickson re -union.
IAmtong those who attended the
Scott -Dickson re -union were: Mrs.
Duncan Gillies of Toronto, who was
formerly Mises Mamie Dickson, dau-
ghter of John T. Dickson; Mr. and
Mrs. Lockh'art and daughter, Mrs.
Scott, all of Sarnia; Mrs, Archie
Scott and Miss Agnes Govenlock, Ot-
tawa; Mrs. Tom, Go'deridh; Mrs. A.
M. Kay, Stratford; Miss Grace John-
ston, Toronto; Mr. Arthur Scott and
daughter of Windsor.
?tr, and Mrs. Oscar; Neil were In-
gersoll visitors for several days over
the week -end: -
Master Billie 'Scott of Chicago, is
visiting `his grandparents, lir, and
Mrs, T. G. Scott,
,AIr, Roy Brown of Tuckersmit'h un-
derwen't an operation for appendicitis
on Sunday morning in the hospital,
and is now improving.
Mr. R•o'beet Albeahart has accepted
the position of teacher of S.'S. No, 6,
Stanley, Varna school, for next terns,
Mr. Will Brine left Monday to
spend a few days this week attending
the World's Clair and a 3 -day annual
convention of Hindoo Koosh Grotto,
Hamilton.
ilton.
•Mer. and Mrs. Siam 1'-Dann'a returned
Monday after a four-day motor trip
to 'OriliUia and Clollin.glwoo.d, visiting
friends enroulte.
Mr, and Mrs, Warren Arent and
daughter Frances, of Detroit, are
guests of the former's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Win, Ament.
!Mr. A. R. G. Amenit of Toronto is
a visitor at his home.
The writing oif Departmental exam-
iaaa'tions commenced this week. Pre-
sidting offiicers are: Mr. Garrett of
aBtlyith, Mr. Tines and Miss Brydione
of . Clinton.
Mr. Wm. E1c'dalt-and Miss Jean El-
-coat spent several days .wilt;h Dr. and
'Mr's. Glianlfiel'd at Walilacetow+n.
Miss .Hazel Elcoat of Toronto has
returned "home for, the holidays.
'Mr. and Mrs. 3..B. Tyermtan spent a
few days last week at B1ayfield.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Shioltz of Kit-
chener visited Mn. and Mrs, E, Mote
on
.Monday.
!Climax, Sask.; Windsor Galt,' 'To-
roenita, Stratford, Glodench, Kincard-
ine, Detroit, 'Sarnia, - B'russels; =:S :Holly-
wood, Ripley, Aurora, .and' Walton;
Watch for
Opening Day _ . .
Mat. P. E. MACIfLAIIt, for-
merly
ormerly of Seaforth, is op-
ening a Restaurant in the
Gillespie block.
MACKLAM'S LUNCH
HUGH M. HAMILTON
.Passing to his reward only a few
months after the demise of his wife,
Mn. Hugh M. Hamilton of 1,1 -West-
brook avenue, Toronto, expired while
at work about 9 o'clock Tuesday
m'orn'ing, Word of his death can'ie as
a shook to friends and relatives. The
late Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton had re-
sided in Toronto since leaving .Dg_
mondviile some years ago. Mr. Ha-
mi'l'ton had been in good health andl
about -'is work , as usual, he being
employed wibh the McFarlane furni-
ture coennpany. He collapsed sudden-
ly and passed away a few minutes
afterwards. The remains will arrive
from Toronto on Saturday for inter-
ment in :Maitland ;Bank Cemetery, fol-
lowing a service to be held in Eg-
nvondville United 'Church.
Two daughlters and a son survive
Mr. Hantillton—.Mrs. , 'Will McFad-
den ((Effie) of Vancouver, BIC.; Who
will attend the funeral; Mrs. James
Love of Tuokersmith, and Mr. 'Stew-
art Hamilton, hear Weyburn, Sask.
Mr. Hamilton, who was in his 712nd
year, was .born in Fullerton, near
Motherwell. Alt a young man he
.conducted a •blacksrruith slop at -Moth-
enwell "for a short time. He was mar-
ried there about forty years ago to
Miss Elizabeth Roney of Hibbert.
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton lived in Hib-
bent and later in Tuokersmith before
retiring to Egtnondville and from
when to Toronto where last winter
Mrs. Hamilton's death occurred, pre-
deceas+ittg him by only' a few months.
Mr. Hamilton was the last surviving
member ofhis family. One brother,
the late Edward Hamilton was in bus-
iness at one time in'Seaforbh in part-
ersnip wibh Mr. Kerslake; . two other
brothers alto predeceased him, James
Hamilton, druggs,, t, of Blyth, and
(Thomas Hamilton, .storekeeper alt
Statila, and latter of Taranto; also a
sister, Mrs. (IDr.), Hidtham of the
West. The funeral service, which will
be held at Eginondville Church at 2
p.m. on Slaturd:ay, July Inst, will be
conducted by Rev. Charles Malcolm.
The pallbearers wafli be Messrs. James
Allan, Alexander Broadfoot, J. G.
.Dagherty, Russell Coleman, James
Wallace and Andrew Armstrong.
FOiOT B'AL!L
June 23rd, Seaforth at Bayifield.
jiolhn W Aikett!head, referee.
!list 2nd T'tl.
Mayfield .. ., ,..,., .0
ISeaforth i11 0 it
!rune 22nd, Ethel at Brussels. F.
(Bullard, referee.
dist 2nd
i3russels .. , . • • 0 0
Ethel .. 0 111
'June 20. Kipper at Bru'celfietd.
McGeoch, referee.
•' !list 2nd
T'tl.
11
Roy
T'tl
IBrucefeld „ ...... 1! 111 2
,Kippen ., .,, ..... 0 0 0
June 20. Moncrieff at Ethel. G. D.
McIntyre, referee.
Ethel , . . , , . 2 ill
Moncrieff , . 0 0 0
June 26. Ethel at Walton. Walton
2, Ethel 0.
June 27, Winthrop at Moncrieff.
'Winthrop e 3, .l'foncrieff 0.
H. F. A. Southern
Piay'd. Won. Losr. Tied. Pts.
SIt,
Colum 3 3 0 0 6
Bayfield .. 5 '3 11 2 6
Seaforth .. 5 i11 2 7r 4
Brucefield. 3 '11 2 - 0
Kippen 4 0 a 2 2
H, F. A. Northern.
Play'd. Won. Lost. Tied, Pts.
Walton 6 4 0 a 110
Winthrop . 0 '2 Ill 3 7
Ethel 7 t# 3 11 7
Brussels ,. 6 2 2 2 6
'Moncrieff . 7 0 5 2 2
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
It's worth your while to see us.
before placingyour insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you Cannot afford to take chances.
Alt claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night and
Day Service
Phone' 152
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL ' INSURA'NCE ' —
REAL ESTATE, ' CONVEY=
• ANCING: ETC.
PAGE FIVE
a
Infuse six heaping teaspoonfuls
of "SALADA" Black Tea in
a pint sized tea-pot. After six
minutes strain and pour liquid
into half -gallon container.
While hot, add a cup and a
half of sugar and the Juice of.
two lemons; then fill container
with cold water. Do not re-
frigerate as tea will turn cloudy.
Serve as required, with an ice
cube in each glass.
"SAL
DA"
T E A
'Fresh from the gardens'
HURON .OLD ,BOYS
(Continued from Page One.)
Mrs. Hessey, 1+Irs, Smith, Mrs, E.
Munro, Mrs, Sampson, Mrs, F.
'Hiawks'haw, Mrs. H. K. Cluff, Miss
Eva Stevenson, Miss Jean Pearen,.
A. Becker, Miss E. Jay, Miss Mary
J'ay, Miss June MoCreath Miss Elva
Crawford Miss Dorothy Crawford,
Miss Edith Johnston 31ss Madge
Cra'w:ford, Miss 31. Gourlie, _Mss
Fannie Patendon, Miss Rebecca Cam-
eron, Miss Constance Stewart, Miss
Ruth Shdbbroak, Miss Jean Holmes,
:Miss Geraldine Munro, Miss Cather-
ine Floody, Miss Jeanette Wilson
'GLondon), Miss Lydia Beok, Miss
Ella Beck, Miss Vera \•I•dNee, Miss
Olive MdNee Miss E h1toLaughlin,
%M'Ess L. Kerr, Miss Ruth Clarkson,
Miss E. Hamilton, and many whose
names dould not be obtained.
Notes
(Mrs. D. Thompson had charge of
the refreshments in the transportation
building, and the service was excel-
lent, With such assistants as Mes-
dames Pringle, Stowe, Hodgins,
'Brown, 'Wilson and Young, how
could it be otherwise.
The R. Simpson Co. donated two
large crates of oranges, and the crowd
soon showed their keen appreciation
of the same.
Mrs. L. M. Pringle, wife of the
,president, was presented with a beau-
tiful basket of American roses from
the A'ssoeiation through Hon. Presi-
dent, J. A. McLaren.
A. W. Wise, Goderic'h' township
veteran, spoke of the good work of
Secretary Moody as the teacher in
Tipperary school,
'George Newton challenged Robert
Holmes to a hundred yard foot race,
but Mr. Holmes declined as he had
forgotten his running shoes.
The Mysiterious Mr. Huron turned
out to be Mr. W. G. Grigg, of Cal-
gary, formerly of Clinton, who was
visiting his father, Mr, A. Grigg, in
the city. He was discovered by _Miss
Elva Crawford, who received the
(prize from the donor, 'Mr, \V. Powell.
Mr. B. H. McCreath supervised the
baseball matches and he put lots of
"pep" into them,
'John Moon was late in arriving but
he trade up for lost time when he got
•
a -a•
Dr. Bricker, formerly of Howick
township, was early on the grounds
and he brought the family along with
him.
Er, H. J. Hodgins rendered yeaman
service in the transportation building
with the refreshment committee.
Lorne Pringle makes an up-to-date
presidentlf He is not, a big man p'hys-
ic'ally, but he is a terror to go and to
do things.
Old newspapermen were well rep-
resented, R. Holmes, formerly of the
'Clinton New Era; E .Floody, formerly
of the News -Record; A. G. Snniith,,
formerly of the Wingham Advance;
B. H. McCreath, formerly of the
'Daily Star;
W.Powell, formerly of
Seaforth, and W. E. Floody, formerly
of Toronto World,
The National Grocers Limited do-
nated two dozen brooms for the use
of the ladies in the big football match.
Thanks, gentlemen.
IA•id. W. Duckworth, the popular
representative of Ward 6, and Mrs.
Duckworth were present and stayed
till the "last dog was shoo"
IRdbt. Greer, the popular Colle'ge,
street druggist, took the afternoon off
and enjoyed the proceedings very
much.
iHton. President J.
ated the coffee and
best. We could not
J. A..MdLaren,
Mrs. C. Inglis of
A. McLaren don -
it was the very
get along wiblrowt
Dundas could not
resist the temptation to crime down
from Dundas again to the famous
picnic. 'Come again next year. Distemper responds''' quickly to
Mrs, C. R. ",S'omerville of London Mian 'Liniment. Kcee
s, Douglas' Egyptian p
ewaes one of the visitors to the big lite -a battle handy in the stable.
tuic. Her son is in the running for the
!International Golf championship and
may yet win out.
1Robt. C. King, Harry Stowe, Ernie
Lee, 5. A. McLaren and 'D. D. Wilson
were the judges at the races and
there were no kickers at their deci-
sions,
The learnedof
P
r essions were well
represented. There were doctors and
lawyers galore.
Alex. Armstrong told of . the time
when he saw Roib't. Holmes :leading
the Hunonites down the streets of
'Clinton to the tune of Kazoo. -
"What a lot of 'beautiful singers,"
remarked a lady at the singing . of
grace at the supper table. "The coun-
ty-ofHuron is noteded for its him -c'
ass
vocalists," said she.
Treasurer D. D. Wilson paid off the
prize winners with military precision.
Many of the old-time burgs were
discussed, Rattenlbury's Corners,
Siabtown, Piper's Dant, Smith's Hill,
and Dave Crawford said that Piper's
'Dam was somewhere near Grand
tBend.
Vice-fPresident Campbell, the live
wire from Wingham, was unavoidably
detained by being tied up with the
picnic of tate "Camplbell Clan" at
!Stratford,
The proceedings closed at sundown
and everybody went 'home happy.
BRUCEFIELD.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met in the school roost Jeune ltlth for
the regular meeting with the presid-
ent, Airs, 4V. A. Bremner in charge oif,
the opening exercises. Prayer was of
-
'fared by Airs. Tough and a splendid
temperance reading "By Ways on the
(Way to Health, was given by Miss
Munro. The program was in charge
af Mrs. Stevens, leader of Group No.
5, assisted by Miss Jean Murdoch and
Mrs, Frank Aikenhead. The topic
was "The Diamond Jubilee of the
Opening of Our Mission in Japan and
the Golden Jubilee of the Woman's
Missionary Society in that country.
We were pleased to have Miss Mus-
tard, Gypsumville, present, who told
us something of the work being done
in that part of our home mission ,field.
A bale of quilts and second hand
clothing valued at $42 was packed at
the close of the meeting.
Mr. and .Ctrs. Austin Wheeler and
son of Detroit spent the week end at
the home of the former's parents in
the village.
ytrs. Halstead of Stratford is spend-
ing this week at the home of her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler.
Mrs. Morrison of Bluevale returned
home last week after spelling a week
with her niece, Mrs. Hugh Berry.
Miss Ross of Exeter visited her
aunt, Mrs Alex, Ross, least week,
Mr. W. N. McQueen .olf Toronto
visited at the home of his parents its
the village last week. .
Mrs. Neill Nettt ADdGeregor and her dau-
ghter, Miss Klate, have gone to the
West to spend a few months and will
visit the former's sister, ;4lrs. Jas.
L'aut and other friends.
!Mrs, J. Pearson is visiting friends
in London this week.
The sincere sympathy of the entire.,
eeoim'munity is extended to Mr. and
'Mrs. Edward Glenn of the second
concession cif Stanley in the passing
of their daughter, Aggie, Mrs. Camp-
bell, who passed' away in Guelph hos-
pital last week. She had been ill for
several months but bore her sufferings
;with Christian resignation. Her funer-
ial was hold iast Monday at the''hosne
of her parents, interment in Baird's
cemetery. The :pallbearers were friends
rm Gue'
1 h.
'il f o
of Mr. Cam .be p
F ,