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The Seaforth News, 1930-02-27, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930. WHAT SUPERDOR 'HALN STORES MEAN TO YOUR LOCALITY Wherever you see the name, "SUPERIOR COhAQIN STORIES," you can be sure that you will find there a policy of "Quality, Service and Fair Prices." There are now over six `hundred Superior' Chain Stores, all operating on this polrcy. You can tell then by their Invit- ing Orange and ,Black 'fronts. ,Wherever you see the Orange and Black front you know it to be a store owned ,and operated by ;the roan behind` the counter—your neighbor—who is.ever anxious to Se deserv- ing of your continued patronage. Money spent with him brings good value in- return—and besides, it stays at home to prosper and develop your community. Look for the Orange and Black Front Store in your neighborhood. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—"Chases Dirt" 7 tins 19 c CLARK'S PORK & BENNIS, Med. Size 2 tins 21 c GRAPE NUTS Per Pkg. Z 5 Cn SLICED PINEAIPPLE, 2's Squats ................• 2 tins 23 c PREMIUM TEA, 1's—Cup and Saucer Free per lb. 69 c READY CUT MACARONI, Loose, Best Quality ....2 lbs. c423 Jif Soap Chips 'large pkg. 20c Palmolive Soap 6 cakes 47c Kara Qoffee, "The Secret Blend" 4's 33c 1's 63c Rinso, small 3 pkgs. 25e Canadian White Beans 3 lbs, 25e Oxo Cubes, small 12c large..25c Marshmallow Marie Cakes, .per lb. 18c 2 lbs, 35c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Beehive Syrup, 2's both for 33c Snappy Snack Cheese 2 pkgs. 15c Silvo or Brasso, small 14c large 23c Minute Tapioca ......,... ..,....,....,.,..,..•.........2 pkgs. 25c Thompson Loose'Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Gem Lye, 100 p.c. pure per tin 10c Pumpkin 2/'s 2; tins 25c Del, Matz Corn, try it per tin 23c Crosse and Blackwell's Pure Jam, 12 oz. Jars—' Cherry, Plum, Peach, Black Currants ............ each 23c These Prices good until March 6 Ross J. Sproat Phone $ W. M. Stewart . Pone 77 We pay the highest prices for good cream. Our services to our patrons are the best thatcan be given. Do not send your cream to other Creameries; we want it here. To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation.. In return fur you co-operation we will -give you of our Y 1 Gest in service and prices. . r .Separators. We are agent for the.Mellotte C eain S parators. Come in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Seaforth, Oat, C. A. BARBER, Prop, W J Walker & Son UNDERTAKING -and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W, J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67, ammuscompaarnanemmasommowasenre Pianos Tuned gleaned and Repaired Chas. A. Howe. Y Phone 327-J. Centre St. Just Tr'v It When ydu:feel tiredand drowsy, slip , around the corner and get a massage at SID'S . � SHOP■ You may come in r with a grouch but will go out with a smile. ., Phone 125. D. H. 'Mclnnes. Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be. at .the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday And Friday - Afternoons - Diseases .of all kinds success- fully' treated. Electricity ,• used. r . TOWN TOPICS Mr, John Abel was- in Goderlch last week. as a juror. Mr. William Somerville of Toron- to was a wee'lc-end visitor with his sisters, Mrs: 'Whittaker and Miss E. Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. Somerville left this week to spend a month in California. Mr. and Mrs, Merton Reid were week end visitors with the former's brother, Mr. Melvin Reid and Mrs. Reid, in Hamilton The many friends of Mr. William Eleo'at, who has been confined to his home • for some time, are pleased• to see 'him able to be out again. Mrs. H. C. Box spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beckett of •Strathroy. Mr. Stewart Robinson of Fort Erie visited his `parentst over the week' end, Mr. and Mrs. It, H Robinson. Mr. ;Gcorge',Bilack, son of Mr. and - Mr$.. Will Black of Tuckersm,iUh, ar- rived home On- Thursday; night from the ,Dsolation Hospital, Toronto, where she had been confined for eighty-seven days with scarlet fever followed by 'antrum trouble. George is as Well as can be expected, being able to be up, although he must remain in the 'house for a little:, wnhile. " Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Legg of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.; Geo. MdGavih. Messrs. Israel & Charters, who pur- chased Mr, R. E. Bright's business, are moving this week to the Cady block, having leased the south store from Mr. `J. Broderick, • Ne,et .Wleditesday, March 5th, is Ash Wednesday.: i ' i4lrs:. E.111. I -Close\ went to London on Tuesday, to. spend a few days. Mr: and Mrs. ;Coon; and J. M. Eck- ert spetrt Sunday with friends in Dub lin. Mr. and Mrs, John McAsh and fa-- ini'ly,' of .Varna, weret Sunday visitors with Mrs..\V. L. Keys.. 'Mrs. 'obit Nolan and her daughter, May and, Mrs. Lae Fortune and fam- ily- visited with friends in Stratford last Sunday. - Mr. George Aberhart and Mr, Mur- ray Savauge of 'Loudon motored.here Saturday and spent the week -end at their respective homes. Mrs. Snaith of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Henderson, in Egntondville. Mr. Albert Rivers is seriously ill at his .home in Egmondville. ,Mr. David Leitch, who has been seriously ill is improving at his home in Egmonddille, Miss Monica Hughes, of Detroit, who has been 'here with her mother, is in the Scott Memorial Hospital convalescing after a serious operation. Mgrs. T. Shannon, George street, is improving es well as can be expected, after her serious operation in the Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Angus Bates and family, of Ir ricana, Alta„ will leave in a few days to s -pend several weeks with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govettlock. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and their six children are moving eat to Mr..Bates' home district of Shelburne, Ont. Owing to the sale of their ranch effects, Mr. Bates does not leave until the following week. Miss Pearl Kestle, of Brantford, spent the week -end with her brother, Mr. Kestle and Mrs. Kestle. Mir. Kestle of Eeter is spending a few weeks at his home owing td ill- ness, Miss Margaret Case is spending this week in Toronto visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of Go derich, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and•Mrs. W. G. Willis. Miss Edith Davidson went to Till- sonburg on Friday and spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Davis, Mr. Gibson White of London •spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. White. Mrs, Wm. Davidson, Goderich st., who has been seriously ill for some weeks, is very low at time of writing. Mr. Carl Antent of Toronto was a week -end visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Antent. Mrs, Melville and Miss Mina Mel- ville are visiting relatives at Londes- boro. Nurse Grant, of Bluevale, is attend- ing Mrs. James Archibald, who under- went a successful operation on her eye recently. Miss Margaret Armstrong of Lon- don spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Armstrong. Mrs. C. W. Hollingsworth and son Wallie, returned Saturday evening af- ter visiting at the former's home in Brockville. -An unfortunate accident happened to thelittle chap, who is three years old,, when he fell from a couch and broke his Collar -bone just a few minutes before 'leaving for the station at Brockville. Not knowing the hone was broken, they made the trip home. On Sunday Wallie was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital -.where the bone was. selt 'After a week of mild spring weath- er which lasted until Wednesday morning, wintry winds have brought back seasonable conditions. During the mild spelt the snow completely disappeared, opening the ,roads. No serious floods occurred in this. vicinity as happened, in some places, although it is reported several farm bridges over the Maitland in M CKillop, have been moved or carried away by ice. Your New Spring Oxfords We've just opened up several classy lines in MIEN'S NEW 'SPRI'NG OXFORDS ranging in price from $3.95 to 86.50. A Men's Black Veal Calf Oxford with double soles ' and leather heels at $5.50 is a WINNER. Glad to show you these Oxfords. • SEAFORTH THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVZ EGMONDVILLE. On Tuesday, Feb, 24th the E.Y.P. S. held their weekly meeting, Miss Margaret Patrick occupied the chair, The meeting opened with a hymn and Mr. Coleman lead' in prayer. Misses Margaret and Jessie Smith gave a duet, The topic on "The Life' of Ruskin" was taken by Miss Evalena Nott. Miss Margaret Forrest gave 'a reading. After business was discuss- ed a few Minutes, intermission was indulged,, it, The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. STAFFA. Mr, , Geo. Butson attended a Road Convention in Toronto the first of the. week. Mr. Writ. Fell, Edmonton, is visit- ing relatives here. Mr. A. A, Colquhoun spent the week end in Pellam, iM-r. and Mrs. Geo. Suhr ,and :hiss Lorena of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tuffin. The oration contest was a real suc- cess. There were six speakers: Miss MarvisiDnake, who spoke on the Soul; Mists Sylvia Tuffin, Gypsy Smith; Miss Audrey Dinnen,Canada Among the Nations; Miss Vera Leary, Choosing a Vocation; Miss Mary Drown, Paul- lac Johnson; Mr, Victor Dinnen, How` to Stop the Drift of Young People from 'Country to City. Misses Mary Drown, Vera Leary and Sylvia Tuffin were declared the winners respedtively, WINTHROP. Miss Almira Shannon and Miss' Tillie Storey entertained the "Glee Club" last Tuesday evening- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Shannon. The night was spent in progressive euchre. Mrs. Jos. Dolmage carried off Ladies' First Prize, a fruit bowl. Men's First Prize, a pack of cards, went to Mr. Ferg. Bullard. Consola- tion prizes went to Mrs, Wm. Geddes and Mr. Melvin Clarke. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. aird Mrs. Dawsou Smith of To- ronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Mel. Clarke spent Sunday with friends in Varna. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett and son Ronie, of Walton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton, The annual flood visited the burg on Sunday. Mr. Epp's plow cleaned off the roads on Saturday. The cars are tak- ing advantage of the good roads. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Beattie enter- tained the Md'rrymakers last Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed byMr. all. and Mrs. Foster Bennett called on friends in Winthrop and Walton a DIED IN WEST. The death occurred suddenly in Mitcheliton, Sask.. on Feb, 23rd of Mrs. Thos. Murray, aged 62 years, a native of Seaforth and a resident of the prairiesfor nearly half a century. Her husband, three sons and a daugh- ter, survive. BORN. BiRtOIOME In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Sunday, Feb. 16, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs: Bert Broome, of M'cKiii1o1n a son. A Corrector of Pulmonary Trout,- les.—Many rout-les.-ivFanytestimonials could be pre - seated showing the great efficiency of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Otl iu cor- recting orders' of the respiratory pro- cesses, but the best .testimonial: is ex- perience ..and the 011 is recommended to ,all1 . who suffer front these disorders with the certainty that they will find relief. Itt will 'allay inElatnniation in the bronchial tubes, The Ladies' Aid and W.M:S. will hold their next meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon, March 5th. This is their annual day of prayer. All are requested to attend. The robins, crows and blackbirds have returned, which means spring is near. The 'horseshoe Tournament opened last week on the greens in the village, which is a sure sign of spring. BAYFIELD. Mr. and .Mrs T. Mallett of London spent the weekend with' the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Davison. J, O. Goldthorpe opened his garage on Tuesday and plaits operating a refreshment booth and lunch room later, in the building erected last summer. On Shrove Tuesday, March 4th, there will be a Tea at the home of Mrs. H. R. McKay from 5 to 7 under the auspices of the Senior Guild of Trinity Church. Pancakes and, maple syrup, hot biscuits and honey, -tea and coffee will be served. A. E. Erwin: is at: Goderich this week engaged auditing the County books. Wills, Mr. and iVirs.C.Wtlls Bob and Agnes motored from London on Sun- day and spent a few hours in the village. Do not forget. the concert and play to be given in the Town Hall under' the auspices of the Junior Guild of Trinity Church Monday, March 3rd, There will be musical ical ntunbers read- ings ings and .the comedy, "Kidnapping Betty" The caste is as follows:—Dan Fielding, owner of Fielding farm—A, Peck; Nat, Meadows, Betty's peppery father—Leslie Elliott; Bud -Simpson, lively youngster working for Dan— Bill Parker; Betty Meadows, the new school teacher—Annie McLeod; Mol- ly Fielding, Dan's aunt -Susie West- lake; Joanna Fielding,Dan's snippy, little sister—Ella. Mcay; Sally 'Per king, neighborhood gossip -Lucy Woods. Died in Detroit.—The death took place of one who was welt known and a resident of ,B'ayfield for many years —that of Mrs. Margaret Green, on Friday last, February 21st. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 'Albert Carty, Detroit. Deceased was the daughter of George and Margaret Hanley and was born on the 7th con- cession of Goderich Township seven- ty-seven years ago, Her husband, George Green, predeceased her some thirty-lfive years and duel; in Gorrie, Later Mrs. Green moved with her family to Goderich Township and then ,to.Ba:yield, A year ago last No- vember she had a stroke from which she never fully recovered. In August she went to reside with 'her daughter, PLAY DON'T MESS THIS REAL 4 -ACT PLAY "Wanted A Wife" to be presented in Caven Church, WINTHROP, on ,FRIDAY :EVG., MARCH 7th by the Winthrop . Young People. Colne and see what our Young People can do, Admission 35c and 15c. SEAFORTH BRANCH J. M. McMILLAN Manager Hours: Daily 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9.30 a•tn. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. for Your C nvenience EXTRA hours! That is one of the Key-. notes of the banking service provided for you by the Province of Ontario Saving' Offices. Open at nine thirty a.m.I How convenient this early opening is to thousands of Ontario citizens. And the doors stay open until five p.m.! These extra hours at the end of the day pros vide an exceptional opportunity for you to make deposits without undue hurry,- ' On Saturdays, none of the Province of On- tario Savings Offices close until one o'clock and most of them keep open during the after- noon and evening of that day. Remember, too—you, can withdraw as well as deposit anytime during these extended hours. PROVINCE OFI AA -IO AVINGS OFFICE EVERY®EPOS/T6!//A�ANTEED18YONTAR/OCOVERNMENT ��. P'ARLIAE�eENT HEAD OFFICE 4'FIDELBS BUILDINGS Seventeen Branches Throughout Ontario. ..dossmanazamaszaziggammean=nevaam =mammon 7 Mrs. Carty in Detroit, where she passed away. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from St. An- drew's United Church, to Bayfield cemetery; service being conducted' by Rev. R. M. Gale, assisted by Rev. F. H. Paull, Trinity Church. The pall- bearers were Robert and Harry Thompson, James Reid, Geo., Fred and 'Mervin Hanley. The surviving members of the fancily are Mrs. J. Rich (Edyth); Mrs. A. Carty (Edna); Mrs. Chas. Schofield (Minnie), all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Carty and son Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Schofield, attended the funeral. One daughter Alice (Mrs. Albert Vanstone) died at 'Gorrie, and one son George, at Drayton. MANLEY. The many friends .of Miss Lucy Eckart, daughter of Mr, Pete Eckart. are pleased, to hear she is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Patrick's MdLaughlin's 'many friends are glad to- hear that he .is re- covering from a painful accident by, falling on the ice and hurting his hip. Miss Bernice Manley has been laid up of late with a severe attack of flu. 'Mr r, Eckart is able to be around again as usual. The late rains have cleared the, roads and made then passable for wheels. KIPPEN. -Miss Ethel Johnston is visiting her sister, •Mrs. Parker, of Hensall. Miss Mabel \iSrhiteman is spending some time with friends in Hensall. Mr, Fern McLean sang a solo very acceptably on Sunday morning. Miss Finkbeiner of Hensall visited .her .sister, Mrs. Herb• Jones, over the week: end. Mrs. R. Parsons is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Ferguson of Chise'l- irurst. Mir. Frank Wright attd'hit cousin, Mr. Chas. Stewart, of Beamersyde, Sask. spent a few days last week visit- ing friends in Mitchell aril Monicton. iThe many friends of Mrs. Will Mc- Gregor will be pleased to know that her health is much improved' after her recent illness. Mrs. W. M. Gordon, just east of the village. is moving With her two sisters, the Misses ,\'CoKtay, to Hensall where they have secured Miss Nellie 'Carniichael's house. Their niece, Mrs W Nicholls and Mr. Nicholls of McKillop, will be coming shortly to take the farm. BRUCEF IELD,. Mr. and. Mrs. Janes McDonald .spent Sunday at the Home of Mr. J., 3icCownan. Mr. W. MoB•eath of Alberta is. spending a few days visiting friends in this community. Mr, and Mrs.im Boyce of Lon- don Road spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. .McQueen. Quite a number of the farmers of this community attended the Seed Demonstration in Clinton on Mon- day. Miss Anna Caldwell of Niagara Falls is spending a week at her home before leaving for Rochesfer where she has accepted a position in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. Charles Stewart of Beamersyde, Sask., returned home last week after visiting his sister, Mrs. Norris Sillery. Mrs. J. Addison hes returned home from Toronto where she attended the Horticultural convention held in King Edward Hotel. Miss Marie Tomlinson, daughter of the late John Tomlinson, formerly of the London Road, passed away at the home of her aunt, in Weston, last week. Interment was made in Turn- er's cemetery on Saturday, Feb. 22n'd. Mrs. Jas. Moodie spent part of last week at the home of her brother, Mr. George Thotnpson, caring for her mo- ther, Mrs, Samuel Thompson, who had the misfortune to fall and break her thigh bone. The sympathy of her many friend -s is extended to her in her affliction. Mr. Laurie Forrest has bought Mr. Wilfred Aikenheed's share of the Teb but and Aikenhead truck All those wishing to become mem- bers of the Horticultural Society. please hand ih their orders to 'Sec'y- Treas., Mrs, J. Addison. not later than Mar. 7th. EeN»:RT 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 carefully culled and inspected flock' of high egg production, and high grading. Our chicks bring greater profits. Hens mated to male btrds whose record runs from 250 to 316 eggs. Here is what one of our customers says: "J. A. Eckert. Dear Sir,— I thought I must tell you how well those Baby Chicks did that I got front you last year. 'First we only ordered twenty-five and they were such smart, healthy chicks, we 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. OlH•Iearn," 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 PI Eelkart Phone 23-23 Dublin R.R. 1, DUBLIN, Ont. 1111.10. 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 Sales and Service Rea• ler's garage PHONE 167W