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The Seaforth News, 1930-02-13, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930. THE' SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE rain& WHY HESITATE ? (There •was a time ,when only those who contd. afford to pay higher prices could take advantage of a delivery service. Now the Superior 'Chain Stoes—with the massed, buying power of over six hundred stores—make it possible for everyone to hove their groceries delivered and at real savings. Por actual quality, service, price and rapid delivery these .stores are unexcelled. \lThy hesitate 2 iPhoue .your order now and be convinced that—. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending February 19th, 19,30, SURPRISE, "A PURE HARD SOAP' 10 bars 49 c MAPLE LEAF CORN, 2's AR'ROWROOT BISCUITS per Ib; 29 c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 1.�w7 PINE TREE MATCHES, full count ...., ..', , AYLMER SOUPS, Assorted (except Chicken) , , , , ; .3 tins 29 c ,, 2 tins 25c pkgs. 25t 3 boxes. 25 c Interlake Toilet paper IGiliex 3 for 25c per pkg. 12c 'Lealand Sweet Mvi>ed Piokles, 30 oz. per bottle 45c P. &)' :Sandwich Pate each 14c Tuckett'.s Marguerite Cigars, Mild, Fragrant, ;Foil Wrapped 10c size Packs of 5 Crab -Apple Jelly - • Ideal Catsup Hunt's Spinach 2's 19c Corn Meal ` 2 lbs, 13c Oxo Cubes 4 Cubes 13c ` 10 Cubes 25c. Harvest Asparagus Cuttings 2's 23c Delicious Hone Made Fudge per ib. 29c Pure Raspberry Dant 40 oz. jar 35c Jersey Gloves—Grey per pair 15c Norse Grown Fat Herring in Tomato Sauce tin 24c 2, tins .35c Chili COO Carne with beans -Mexican style .. 19c Fresh Frozen ,B.C,'Salmon, -wonderful value, whole fish lb 15c Cigars 50c large 40 oz, jar 33c 14 oz, bottle 14c Pilchards, Snow Cap Brand, l's • • Ross J. Sproat W. M. Stewari Phone `8 Phone 77 We pay the highest prices fo • good cream. Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given. Do not send your cream to other Creameries; We want it here, Too eratq a-GreamerYwe need your co-operation. In return for you co-operation we will give you of our best in service and prices,- We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. Come in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery -Co, Seaforth, Ont. C. A. BARBER, Prop. W,W J alter & Son O UNDERTAKING ' —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. j. WALKER, holder. of Go- vernment diploma and license Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Pianos Tuned C tl caned and Repaired Chas. A, 'llowe y. Phone 327 -J. -Centre St. 1 Just Try It o When ygu feel tired and drowsy, slip around the corner and get a massage at SID'S il S Uh' You may come in with a grouch but will go out with a smile. Phone 125. 0. H. Mclnnes Cahisapractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. • Electricity used. ,ssw Kingsbury ArchEeze A HIGH-GRADDE -SHOE FOR WOMEN at "a Moderate 'Price Smartly Styled .and Easy Fitting, Kingsbury Arch-'Eeze 'Shoes. are the logical choice of Women who desire Style with Comfort. Drop in and see the New Spring Styles. " $6.00 THE PAIR SEAFORTH ' TOWN' TOPICS Messrs. tfI. A. Williams, C. N. Wil- liams, A. Williams and '•Mt•s, J. R. Crawford' of Sault Ste. Marie, Michi- gan, and Mrs. lS;eiS. Cole of Stratford, brothers and sisters of Mr.s. W. J. Nett, Eginondv'ille, visited, at her home on iarid'ay and Saturday, Mrs, M. J. (Nott has been spending this week in Stratford with her sister., Mir, ,Wlilliam+ Lafferty ,of Guelph, spent the week end with Mr. James M. :Scott, Sunny Crest. Me. and Mrs, Louis Hildebrandt were called to Kitchener on Tuesday where their daughter, Mrs. Roy, Sni- der, is seriously ill in the hospital. A lady in town reports having no- ticed. starlings feeding on crumbs at, her back door, fairly close to spar- rows, without molesting them, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Gaetz of Red Deer, Alta., are spending this week with Mr. -and Mrs. James Kerr: It is twenty -'seven years' since Mrs.-:Gaetz left Seafgr'th, being formerly Miss Grace Elder of town, her home being on Goderieh street, in the house t'o'w owned by. the Misses Brine. She also taught in the public school,,here, • Mrs. Wheeler. oif;Br•ucelfiield, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. William Ed- monds, Goderieh street,' iiyfr, and Mrs. John McKinley and little son Jimmie left on Monday for their hone in Winnipeg, 'Mr. Mc- Kinley's' mother is improving in health. Rev.. George McKinley off Ingersoll spent Monday with his brother, Mr. Robert McKinley, Itlrs,'Merton Reid and Miss Beattie are supplying at the . public school. "Miss Mary Bell and Miss Turnbull are under the doctor's care, Mrs. M. McKellar sang a beautiful solo -in good voice in .First Presbyter - tan +Church on Sunday morning. Master .Glen Gemmell, who has .been confined to Scott Memorial hos- pital for five weeks, owingto an in- jury to his knee, has 'recovered and was discharged from the hospital on Tuesday.' • Mrs. Janes Archibald, who under- went a successful operation to remove a .cataract from her eye in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, returns home Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huggard at- tended the funeral of the late Mr, George McNichol in Brussels on Thursday. Miss Agnes McLellan returned. to Egmondville last week after a month's visit in Tavistoc'le, A Valentine Supper on Friday even- ing, from 5 to 7 o'clock, will be serv- ed by the Ladies' Aid of Northside United Church in the school room of the church. Messrs, Ross and Gordon McGon- igle of Kitchener were week -end visit- ors at their home in Egmondville. Mrs.`Russell Sproat was attending the funeral of lier uncle in Hen`sall, on Tuesday, IS illiam Caldwell, aged 82 rears. Mr, Samuel Carnochan of Lucknow is visiting his sister, Miss Carnochan, and other friends, Mr, Adam Dodds of Listowel was a week -end visitor at his home in Me- Killop, returning Monday afternoon.' .lir. Horton of Alberta, who was visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Chesne, in Egmondville, left last week for :Van- couver, B.C., where Mrs. Horton is visiting her sister. • The answer submitted by Mrs. James I. Johnston of Seaforth. to the question "Who commits the sin 'men- tioned in St. Luke, Chap, 12, verse 10," in the contest conducted - under the auspices of Mr. Chris Cheoros during January, was declared the 'best answer by the judges, local clergy. The con- test aroused wide -spread interest es replies carne from all over the county and from many outside points, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt, accom- panied by Mr. Donald Eberhadt of London, motored here Saturday and speig Sunday at their respective homes in Mc'K•illop. Mr. Wni, Harrison oft Goderich spent the week -end= with his brother, Mr. Albert Harrison'in McKillop. Miss Clara Pinkney left Friday lust to visit friends in Stratford, Hamilton and Toronto. Keep Friday, Feb. 28, open open for Girls' 'S'oftball dance in -the G.W IT.A. Mr, and Mrs. Wnr. Fear of Londes-. b.oro were visitors on Wednesday at tat home of Mrs. ,D. Grummett. 'Mrs, Chas. Riley, who has been with Mrs.,John Webster since the latter was injured by a fall in No- vember, has returned' to the home of Hherallett, daughter, Mrs. Sert Hoggart, Mt, Thomas McAdam, of Mount Forest, is visiting friends in town for a week or two. e 'Mrs. MdD.onnell and little son, of Mealford, are visiting her sister, Mrs, QRev.) I. B. Kaine. .O41s, Teamerson and three children returned Saturday to Waterloo after visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs, Robert Strong. Miss Sparks is visiting her sister in Stratford; ,Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Knechtel are attending the funeral of the late Dr. Perrie, Moderator of the Presbyterian ,Church, who died Tuesday morning in l\ringham. Dr. Ferric was a broth_ er-in-'law of Mr. Knechtel, Col, R. S. hays was a Toronto visitor this week, 'Mr. 'Siegal of Stratford visited his sister, Miss Siegal in the hospital on Sla+turday. Miss Siegal has been in the hospital for 15 weeks as a result of a car accident and, is now able to be in awhee•l-chair. Mr, Prank Lamont is spending the week with relatives in Blyth. Thursday night while MrsandMrs. Robt MiGottigle were walking to their home in Egmondville, both were struck by a swiftly passing cutter: Mrs. McGonigte's coat was 'badly torn by the shalt and she received a blow; on the 'shoulder. The driver appear- ed to be unaware of the accident as he did not stop or slow dawn, though Mrs. MOGonigle was dragged some cli'stance. DANIEL ,GRUMMETT A very familiar figure in (Seaforth and ,Harpurhey during the past forty years, and, Well=known dairyman, Mr. Daniel Grumtnett, died on Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock at his home in H•arpurhey, following a relapse on Monday. 'Cwo weeks ago he suffered a stroke, and appeared for a time to be recovering. 'Mr.' Grruntmett was born in England 70 years ago, ca'nae to Canada with the family as a youth in the summer of 1871 (which he often remarked was followed by the c'oldest and earlies!t- winter he had ever experienced), lived in Clinton, Myth and later Muskoka and for a few years in the West, and then returned -to this district. He was married in 1985 to Mary Ann Brown, daughter of the late Joseph Brown of Harpurhey, and who now survives him. He shortly afterwards started up in the dairy business and Later took over Mr, Beown's 'businesswhich he carried on' successfully until his re- tirement a few years ago. He was a quiet, dependable man, of sturdy char- aoter, highly respected and esteemed. Both Mr. Gru'n'ttnett's father and mother who brought the family out from the Old Country, ;died in Har- purhey. He is survived by his widlow,' one son,Mr. Joseph •Grunnmett, who is conducting his father's 'business, and two daughters: Mrs. S. Storey, and Mrs,.H. Patin, both of McKillop; also, one brother,• Matthew of .Saskatoon, and three sisters; Mrs. Spindler, of Duluth; Mrs. Cana bell, of Metiskow, Atte.; Mrs. Yetinan, 'Winnipeg, Man, The funeral is being held on Thurs- day, Feb. 13th, at 2 pant. from the residence in Harpurhey, the services being conducted by the Rev. T, H. Brown • of St. IThoinsas' Anglican ' Church, Seaforth,. Ialtertnent will be made in Maitland. Bank Cemetery, HURON OLD BOYS' ASSOCIA- TION OF TORONTO The thirtieth annual at-home of the Huron Old Boys' ,Association of Tor- onto was .held in the Temple Build- ing on : Friday evening last, and was the "best ever" in elle history of the Association, It - was decidedly a grand reunion of ori associates, and there was a snap end enthusiastic with the whole proceedings that bodes well for the 'future of the association: Dancing was carried on iii the beautiful assembly hall, while euchre and bridge were played in the adjoin- ing rooms, about thirty tables for eu- ohre and eight tables for bridge. (Burton Till's big orchestra supplied the music for the dances, while MIc- Kenzie's orchestra supplied the music forthe old time dances. - The proceedings were broadcast about 11.30, Bert Cutt, of Galt, a Go- derich old boy, - rendering a solo. Greetings 'were extended' to the vari- ous towns by T. 'McMillan, M.P., to Seaforth, E. Floody to Clinton, and J A. MdL•aren to Goderich The proceedings closed at 1 a.m., all sat- isfied with the most enjoyable even- inAmongst tho3e present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. 'Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mr, and Ml... B. H. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. E. broody and Miss Froody; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle; Mr. and Mrs. W. A,. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Forbes and Miss Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Vauetote, Mr. ,and Mrs, G. E. Ferguson and Miss Fer- guson; Mr. and Mrs, John Moon, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson Mr. and Irs. G. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs: Harry :Martin, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ro- bertson,tMr. and Mrs. H. McHardy. Mr. and firs. I. H. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, H. 1 Morrish and the Misses Morrish, Mr and Mts. 11. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Dr. and Mrs. I7. E Jones, Dr. and Mrs, P. E. Clarkson, 31r. and Mrs.G. Beswe- theticic, MIr, and Mrs. W. A. boner, Mr. and Mrs, D. Crawford" and the Misses Crawford; Mr. G A, Newton and Miss Newton, M. 1)0. Piper and Miss Piper, Miss 'Lavine Knox, Miss Fannie Paterson, Mrs, M. Irvin and Miss Irwin, Mr. J Ar Cameron; Mr. R. S. Sheppard, Mr. J. R. Lyon, Mn .and Mrs. S. M. Wickens, Mr. and Mrs. D.. W. Dane, Mr. and Mrs, M. Scarlett,,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Messer Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNichol, Mr. and Mrs. J. Findl'ater, lir. ,and Mrs. A. E. Spotton, Mr. Mrs. W. i Q and tI n. Bat-. lantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Stan. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.. B. F. Wind - runt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, McKinney Mr. and Mrs, C. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wo J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ru- therford, Mr, and Mrs A. S, McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs, A. Melville, Mr. Thos. McMillan, M.P., • Mrs. E. Pridham, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. I-Iannah Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanley, Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Campbell, Miss G. Sterling, Miss A. Crittenden, bliss B. Graing- er, Miss Jean "Miller, Miss A. Flynn, Miss H. L. Straiton, Miss M. Cott, Miss M.'Isard, Miss E. Hyiidnnan, Miss H. Sharpe, Miss Sadie Holman, Miss M. Ellis, Miss 11. E. MdGregor, Miss E. J. Smith, Miss E. Hamil- ton, Miss Mh Proctor, . Miss E. Cur- ren, Miss G. ' L. Carrell, hiss Mf . Correll, Miss Thelma Dale, Miss -1M. Coultis, Miss D. Bates, Miss E. Furls, Miss J. ;Stewart, Misses M. and A. MciCool, Mr. J. 'Hannah (Des Moines, U.S., formerly of Wutgham), Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lindsay, Mrs. P. Hersey, Mr. Robert T-lol.mes. MANY FARMERS ATTEND TRACTOR' SCHOOL HERE ,Even though the roads surrounding Seaforth are in very bad condition,, about 100 district fainters were in at- tendance at the animal :McCormick - Deering Power Farming entertain- ment and tractor school in the Sea- forth town hall on Thursday. The meeting, sponsored po soretl b y • the Interna- tional Harvester Conip'any in conjunc- tion with their local, agent, Mr. W. C. Gevenieck, .proved to be decidedly in- teresting and of, high educational va- lue'to those present ,Farmers all over Ontario are 'keep- ing in close touch with the new power, farming method which. is sweeping the province, Agricultural heads all over the country agree that the time is rapidly. approaching when motive power will supplant horse power on the 'farm, and agree that . the farm tractor is perhaps the biggest step fonwnard in farming progress since the invention of the -first crude reaper in 103'1 by Cyrus Hall McCormick—who later founded the International Ilarv- cster .Company. Mr. Harry Miller gave two interest- ing lectures, The first, "Evolution of • SEAFORTH BRANCH J. M. McMILLAN Manager Hours: Daily 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9,30 "a,m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.rn, PRovcE OF THIS is the dual comfort of a Provincial Savings account—your money is 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 Officeisguaranteed by the Ontario Government. There is a branch near your home or place of business and any mem- ber of the staff is competent to advise you on savings or investment problems. New accounts of $1. and up are cordially welcome, AV NGS F CE EVERY DEPOS/TVAIdA adBYONTARAOCCIPE yMENT HEAD ���� 1 \�cEP\ � `pER P,.. 'L l.A ENT � FIDELIS hE7' _, I.,i I L r1 i il'�i Cd s Seventeen Branches Throughout Ontario, 9 at- xa the Tractor," carried the listeners back some thirty-five years to the time when the first rude, cumbersome internal combustion tractor was ev- olved, and traced the progress of tractors from that time up to the pres- ent day. His second talk was devot- ed,to: the Mechanical construction of the -latest 22-36 McCormick Deering tractor, lir. C. A. Worrell, advertising man- ager of the I.H.C. at London, furnish- ed a very educational and interesting programme df `'inoving pictures,most- 1y depicting factory scenes where raw materials were developed, and then built into the different products mar- keted by the Company. Mr. Worrell also gave a talk on cream .separators. and dairying. Mr. W. C. Goven•lock officially op- ened the day by welcoming farmers to the school. Mr. Alec. Dunn, 'dis- trict blocknan for the company acted as chairman and was largely respon- sibl for th , o e smooth running pro- gratirm•e. Mr, J. W. • Kilbride and Mr. Thos, Dyanock, other Harvester representatives, also assisted: STEWART-JONES A charming wedding took place in St. Thomas' Anglican Church,Toron- to. on Saturday afternoon, eb. lst when Mary Olive, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones was united in marriage to Cyril Henry Emerson Stewart, only son of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Stewart of Westmount, Montreal, and formerly of Seaforth, Ont, The church was decorated with spring flowers and Calla fillies and :the wed- ding march played by Mr. A. E. Clarke. Rev. C. Stuart perforated the ceremony and AIr, Fred Is,elly sang during the signing of the register. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a princess gown of eggshell transparent velvet with train. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Jo•haitnua Hill roses and fillies. The bridal attendants were Mrs. L. W. Iautvood, of Montreal, sis- ter of the groosi as matron of honour; Miss Margaret Stewart of Montreal and Miss Theresa Kelz of 'Toronto as maid of honor and bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in American Beau- ty salmon velvet with Agnes hats and shoes to match and carried bouquets of Talisman roses. The best man was Mr. Fred Upper of Niagara Falls and the ushers were Mr. E. Frank Jones, Mr. J. Powell Janes, Mr. Bertrand Pitt and Mr, Hugh Plaxtoi. After` the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Iii- dian Road, where Mrs. Jones received in a gown of Bordeaux panne velvet, shoes and hat to match and corsage of orchids. Mlrs, A. E, Stewart, mo- ther of the groom; wore a gown of black chiffon velvet with corsage of Ophelts roses and violets. Later the bride ,and groom left for New York where' they will board the S.S. Afit- guava for a cruise to the British West Indies. The bride travelled in a poir-. et frock of beige crepe with coat of Hunter'•s Green velour, tritnmed with natural ,lynx...She. wore green, hat'and shoes to match. Upon their return' they will reside on High Park Boule- vard. Toronto. Among the out-of-town guests pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart and ;Miss Margaret.Stewart, Montreal Mr, and Mrs. L. \V. Inwood, Mon- treal; Mrs, J. P. McLaren, of Sea - forth. aunt of the groom; Mr. Fred Upper of Niagara Falls, and others. The groom's father formerly owned the flour mill ,here, tele family leaving Seaforth in 115 and he (the groom) was wounded while serving in the Air Force overseas during the war. DEATH OF BROTHER. The 'following, which refers to the death of Mr. David Walker at War- saw, N.Y., a brother of Mrs. Man- son Sr., of Egmondville, and a former welleknow,n resident, of the Mill Road, in, Tuckersmith, will be deeply regret- ted,by nfany old friends. He was born and brought up on the farm now oc- cupied by Mr David Popple, Mill road, and married Miss 'Louisa Lyons of Brucefield. He was otie of a family of. four boys and five girls. Mr. Walker suffered a hip fracture last Fall: "The death of David, Walker, well known resident of this village„ occur- red at the family home on Murray street on Wednesday, Jan. t2, after many months of illness. Mr. Walker was born in Brucefreld, Ont,, March lith, 1855, and was the son of David and Gordon Mackay Walker, natives f Scotland. He had lived in the United States •about 45 years, and had been a resident of Warsaw for the past 40 years. He was a pioneer work- er in the electrical field in Warsaw, being for 25 years an employee of the Warsaw Gas and Electric Company and for many years having the care of the Street lighting system, during the days of the arc light. In March of 1882 he was married to Miss Louisa Lyons, who survives' him. Surviving besides the widow are one son, George D. Walker, of Warsaw, and three daughters, Miss ,Lillian L. Walker and Mrs, Margaret G. Lee of Warsaw; and Mrs. Helen K. Jehnsen of Big Rapids, Mich.; also one brother, Eben- ezer Walker of Bad Axe,' Mich., and one sister, Mrs.' Mary Manson, of Sea - forth, Ont. Funeral services were held from the home on Murray- i r at. on Friday afternoon, Jan. 24th, alt 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. 12r. Sanderson of. the M.E. Church officiating. Inter- ment was made in Warsaw 'cemetery" EMIRT CHICK Hatchery. AND BREEDING FARM BRED -TO -LAY S.C.W. LEGHORNS & O. A. C. BARRED, ROCKS If you want better quality Chicks from a carefullyculled and inspected flock of high egg g production, and high grading. Our chicks bring greater profits. Hens mated to male birds whose record- runs from 250 to 316 eggs. Here .is what one of our customers says: "J..A. E:ckert. Dear .Sir, - 1 thought I must tell you how well those Baby Chicks did that I got from you last year. First we only ordered twenty-five and they were such smart, healthy chicks, the ordered three hundred more. We raised almost ninety per cent. of these. I am so pleased with then that I in- tend ordering five hundred Baby Chicks early this year. Yours truly, —Mrs. Ed. 01I-Tearn," Book your order now for March and April Chicks; for three weeks old started .Chickens; for eight weeks old pullets, Order now and avoid disappointment. Send for circular. Visitors welcome, John . . Eckart Phone 23-23 Dublin R.R. 1, DUBLIN, Ont, YOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes Battery Sales and Service Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars If your car is in need of repairs; give us a call Studebaker Saks and Service e 9 d4 Mt Reuters .. aro e PHONE 167W