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The Seaforth News, 1930-06-19, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FMC OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY. ,gust a year ago a few Superior Stores started in this district. Now close to 'two -hundred Superior 'Chain :Storets are situated at convenient points, standing as lasting monuments ofservice ,that is unexcelled: Every day thousands of thrifty housewives all theirgracer Y needs , at 'theSuperior Chiani Stores—there are Many reasons. You too, will became a regular customer once you try this unexcelled service, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Anniversary Sale JUNE 19th TO 25th SUNLIGHT SOAP 54C C 10 cakes`y CHATEAU CHEESE 17 C 5 Ib. pkg. L LUX TOILET SOAP - 19c 3 cakes EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED 'MILK, per tin 19c POST'S BEAN—with Grape Nut 23+t �� Samples and shopping bag, 2 pkgs. �r SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2. tins , ... AY,LMER CHOICE CORN 2 tins 61,002, CORN ItriXs„, LG'S OG 23c OKELORNA FAXES 25c pkgs. 1 5 c Swift's 'Jewel 'Shortening 1 Ib. pkg. 16c Sliver •Gloss. Stardh,'1 'Ib. pkgs. 2 pkgs. 25c • Crown Syrup,2's. per tin '16c. 5's, per tin 35c Gem Lye, per tin 10c MANY FLOWERS SOAP 01 C 3 cakes ,,.... ..difie. PRINCESS Soap Flakes with Trial49•'C size free PAL2irotaVE SOAP; 23c 3 cakes Babo, per tin 14c Babbitt's Cleanser, 3 tins ,20c Kara Coffee, 1 lb., with this ad- vertisement or coupon 58c Royal York Tea, 1 lb., with ad- vertisement or coupon 51c Durham Corn Starch, pkg. .,9c St, Lawrence Laundry (Starch 2 lbs 19c Lawrason's Snowflake 'Ammon- ia, 2 pkgs, 15c Flusho, per tin ,........23c RICE KRISPIES 2Kello 's k s. g Kellogg's Rice Krispies and 1 tin Rosedale Sliced Peaches 2's, in shopping bag 49c We recommend Magic Baking Powder, always fresh at SuperioriStores 1's 53c Vi -tome, /'s 32c, Initerlake Toilet Paper, 3 roils 25c Shredlded Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkgs. 25c Ivory Soap, large 14c, medium 2 'cakes. 18c, Guest Ivory.. 112 ,for......., . 50c Lealand ',Sweet Mixed Pickles 30 oz. jar 44c Chase & Sanlborn's 'Dated Cof- fee, *'s :33c l's 63c Ovaltine; small 50c, medium 75c large $1,25 Premium Tea, with cups and saucers Free, '1 Ib..... 59c Sifts Salt, plain or iodized 2 plags. 17c Pure Raspberry Jam, 40 oz, jar 35c Crabappleediy, 40 oz. jar; 33c' Ox large pkg, . , ,21c. Ydol g Aiylmerpg Pork & Beat's small 5 tins,. ... 25c Charms, Z pkgs 18c St. Charles' Evaporated Milk, large, 2 tins 25c, small 3 tins • 21c Cold Spring. Health Salts 2 tins 29c Pry's Cocoa, % Ib. tin 23c 1 large bottle Kraft Relishs, Spread 23c 1 large bottle Mayonnaise ..23c Hawes Hawes' 'Lemon Oil, 4 oz. 14c, 12 oz. 23c, 32 oz. 59c. Hawes' Floor •Wax, 54 bb. 23c 1 1.b. tin 43c Hawes' Liquid ,Floor Wax, half pints 35c. pints 59c Hawes' Slick Hand Cleaner, 2 tiffs .. ......,. 25c 6sr3.! McLaren's Olives 111 se. stuffed 28c 32 oz. Plain •39c w"— "eY INVINCWLE McLaren's Jelly Powders assorted 4 for 25c Brillo, small, 2 pkgs. . , ; :. 25c Nonsuch Stove Polish, per i. bottle .. ..lSc Ingersoll Cream, or .Pimento .Cheese, small, 2 pkgs. 25c Crosse & .Bl'aclswell Fruit ,Punch, assorted, per bottle 30c Standard No. 3 sieve Peas2's, • 2 tins 29c Tree Ripe .Pears, 2's, per tin 149 2 -in -1 ;Shoe Polish. any color, per tin ...12c Heinz :Sweet Mixed Pickles, reputed gal.. tin $1.99 Ross J. Sproat A. Jeffery Phone Phone8 77 MANLEY. Mr. Ales. •D4arbing and Mn Pete Gardiner have 'been' 'caking their rounds pressing the surplus hay to crake room Bar the new chop. Mr. Fred -Eckart and ' his nice, Miss Elizabeth Murray, :made a busa- ness=trip to London last week Mr. jack Reed is hustling the 'works Of the Iloogy :italic since he is runn- ing ,a day and might shift 'and . will ralave the drain completed in about an- other week. Mr. Louis Looby was awarded the two Ibrid,ges to be built, one on lot 2, con. 8 and 9, and " the other one known as the Crozier bridge, lot 15, con. 12, McKfil'loip, Mr. Thos,' McKay and Mr. MciNb- choh( were iii. Goderich last week as jurymen: .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Horan and Mr. and Mrs, John IFeeaey and fancily of Stratford were Sunday ' visitors at the ho:iiie of Mr. F. Eckart, TOWN TOPICS. Mrs. Jas. G. Martin left on Mon- day afternoon for a trip to the 'West- ern Provinces and British Columbia. Messrs. Ed. Keating John Beattie, Chas. 'Barber a,nd )W, J. Duncan are attending the Lions convention in North Bay this week. \Lr. Green and Miss Edna Carder of Calgary were visitors this week at the home of Mr, J. R. Govenhock and other relatives, Mrs. Chas. Farquhar who has been confined to the hos'pi'tal, wlas able to leave on Monday and is convalescing at the home of her .mother, Mrs. John Consist, Mr. and Mrs, Hector Hays, Strat- ford, were week -end guests of Cot. and Mrs. R. S. Hays. s. Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Toronto, visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Plant during the week. 'Mrs, Malian, Owen Sound, and -Mr, and Mrs. Foote and children, Strat- ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Hartry'attended a horti- cultural exhibition in Wal'kervilde on Thursday„ Friends of Miss L, Gra'hatn regret to learn that she has been seriously 'ill with pneumonia. Mrs. H. Welber, Woodham and Miss W, Keys of Colborne, Ont,, were guests this week with Mr,- and Mrs, Sant Hanna: Mr. G, Taman, of Niagara Falbs spent the week end with his sisters. Mrs Roy MoGeoch and Mrs. Wilson Wright. Mr. Laois• Brall from Detroit was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Con Eckart over the week end, where. Mrs. Brall and family are staying while Miss -Mary Bfall is convalescing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong and Miss Margaret Armstrong, Mr. Ro- bert MGKinley and Mrs. E. Evans at- tended the funeral of their cousin, Rev, W. G. Richardson, of Waterloo, on Monday. Mr. Henry Francis has returned af- ter visiting at Exeter and St, Marys, Mrs. W. P. Lane and Mrs. (Rev.) Malcolm went to London on Tuesday to attend the executive meeting of the London • Conference Brlanch of the W.M.S. Miss Margaret Armstrong received cord this week that she had complet- ed her second year at Western Uni- versity with honors, .Mrs. J. S. Roberts. of Metuchen, N. J., Mrs. A. Clapham (nee Frances Roberts), Metuchen; NJ.; Mrs. F. Huber, Statten Island, and Mrs. Norman Henry (nee Hazel Roberts) of Oshawa, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Case Mrs. Roberts will remain for some time. Miss Margaret Case of Detroit spent Sunday to Tuesday at her home here, Mr, George Fowler, of Fargo, N.D., who attended the Shriners conven- tion in Toronto, spent several days at the end of the week with his nieces, the Misses Cresswell, Mr, William Fowler of Leamington visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. John \Millson Mr. and Mrs, j. 11. Vrooman of Goderich were guests on Sunday of the latter's mother, Mrs. R, Fraser, and sister, Mrs. Geo, Lowery. Miss Isabel Lowery spent the week end visiting in Goderich. Mr. B Kling g of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting this week with his grand- children, Frank and Mary Kling. Miss Bertha Beattie of Toronto spent the week end with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beattie. A shower in honor of Miss Mabel Kruse, a bride ,of this month, was giv- en. Wednesday evening this week by Mrs. Alex. McDonald and Mrs. B. Cleary, at She home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. 4Vm. Oldifield. About seven- ty guests were present, Miss Agnes Fowler of Toronto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. M. V. Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nendick of Toronto motored up on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johes,' 'Miss' E. Sproat and her sister, Mrs. Parke and family of Luca, were guests on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. ivdiss Mary Hays of Toronto is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hays. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones return- edn Friday o rrday front Toronto, Mrs. Jones is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adam Hays. rMr. Chas, Broadfoot of \foosejaw is visiting' his mother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, having come up from To- ronto where lie attended the Shriners con'ventioa. Mr. J'a'mes Sleeth of Detroit spent the weelc end until Tuesday visiting relatives in town, ... Mrs, Wallace Potter of Bright, was the guest of Miss Belle Ballantyne ov- er the creek end, Mr. Peter Stewart of Fargo, N.D.. is visiting 'his brother, MMr. Georg e. Stewart of Harpurhey. Ii is thirty years since he has been here, Mrs. J. M. Govenlock left Monday for a trip through the Western pro- vinces. She will visit her daughter at Climax, Sask., Mrs. Jas. Martin will accompany her as far as Calgary. Mr. Dawson Reid, of Guelph, spent several clays at his home here before going to New Ontario. The play, "Wanted a Wife," was put on by the Winthrop young people Tuesday evening at Roys' Church. Mr. and .Mrs. Nelson Govenlock and family spent the week end in town and moved their' furniture to Waterford. Mr, Dave Reid of Klrklfand Lake, New Ontario, was attending the Shriners Convention last week and spent several days in town, leaving Sunday for Kirkland Lake.... -He was accompanied by Messrs, James Dick,. Melvin McPhee, Dawson and Dalton Reid, who will be his guests for sev- eral days, "Dave" informs us that they are going to spend $30,000,000 on improved roads in the north country in the next few years. Mr, and ' Mrs, C• J, S'hockcor'and three children !d en of Detroit o t s ent the week end at the home of Mrs. Shock- cor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat and -other friends. Mr, and Mrs. C. Moore of. Palmer stop are guests at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. It. H. Sandford, George St THE A.NNUAL LAWN SOCIAL AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL OF LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Will be held on the Community Hall Grounds LONDESBORO, Friday, June 20th Supper served from ;6 to 8 o'clock, after which a splendid program will be given, consisting of a three act play pretsented by the Young 'People of Westfield, entitled, "SMTLE, ROD - GER, SMILE'. They alsofurnish the program between acts, consisting of readings, solos, duets, etc. Admission 50c, Children 25c Rey. J. E. Johnson, . Pastor; Chas. Stewart, 'Superintenden't; Mrs. Albert Austin, Secretary. (IProgram will, ibe given indoors .1 weather is wet.) NOTICE. A meeting will be held at the Oon.senvative Com. Roosts, Queen's Hotel, Friday evens ing, June 20th, at 8 :o'clock -: for the purpose of completing organization and other im- portant business. All inter- ested are urgently requested to be present. • J. H. REID, Chairman of Committee. 'MRS. -JOHN R. GOVENLOCK. A member of 'one of this dis'trict's oldest tangles, Mrs, John R. Goven- lock, formerly Miss Elizabeth Hall of Bayfield, entered her Heavenly Home on Sunday evening, June 15, at the Govenlock residence on North Main street. The deceased bore with Chris- tian fortitude much suffering during her several weeks' illness with heart trouble. The end came peacefully and unexpectedly qn Sunday. An hour previous her son had telephoned from Chicago and at that time she appeared to be improving nicely. Mrs. Govenlock was born on June 3, 1850, at Glenburnie Cottage, Hay- field, one of the earliest residences of its kind in this part of Ontario. S'he taught school in Stanley and in Cen-. tral Sclicol, Goderich. In 1875 she married Mr. Govenlock, who was also of 'a successful, industrious pioneer family. and settled in MCK'illop. Then iu 1897 Mr. and Mrs. Govenlock came to live in Seaforth and for the past thirty-three years deceased was a va- lued and highly esteemed resident of town. From her early girlhood days Mrs. Govenlock was an active and soul -inspiring worker in the church. She was a life member of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, formerly of the Presbyterian Church and, since Union, of the United Church, and was also a member of the Ladies Aid, Of an amiable and generous disposition, Is loving mother and wife. her toss is keenly felt. Mr and Mrs. Govenlock five years ago observed ,their golden wedding. Besides Mr. Govenlock, she is survived by one son William, of Chicago, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry Munn, New West- minster, BC., Mrs. Angus Bates, of Grand Valley; Miss Janet Govenlock, Weston, and hiss Anne Govenlock at home. Two sons, Andrew and Ro- bert, aged ten years and two ydars, respectively, died in 1888. Surviving also are: Mrs. W. L. Keys, Seaforth; Rev. (Dr.) W. J. Hall, Lynn Haven, Fla,; James B. Hall, Toledo, Ohio; Albert E. Hall, Cordels, Georgia; Frank B. Hail, Londeaboro. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, June 17, at her late resi- dence at 2 p.m., her pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, officiating. A duet was feel- ingly rendered by Mrs, John ;Willson and Mr, John Scott. Intertnent took place in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being A, P. Keys, John McAsh, Melvin Talbot, Bernard Hall, Bert Govenlock and J. M. Govenlock. Among those present at the Funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Will Govenlock, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates, and Mr. Bates Sr., Grand • Vial'ley; 'Miss' Janet Govenlock, Weston, Mrs. QRev) EIant [ton, Goderich. SPECIAL OPTICAL NOTICE. Have your eyes examined by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex- pert . for Scents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan • & Co., Montreal. Thirty years' experience, twenty corning' to Seaforth, Yon are assured of the best optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost, We :furnish all the late styles of mountings, the best snake of the best makers and our prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24 and - 25. Close Wedne'sd'ay at noon. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. Automobile Insurance WE ISSUE THE STANDARD POLICIES OF THE IRrovincial Insurance company of England One of the few British Companies operating in Canada today at —NON -TARIFF RATES— SPECIAL RATES For the term from June 1st to De- cember 1st. Phone us and we will call. Thismeansa saving in premium to you with protection, security and the night and day service of this office. Cali, phone or write us for full information, rates, etc, Our ser- vices at your disposal at any time. A. De Sutherland utherlan GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc, PHONE 152 — SEAFORTH, Ont. Your Girl and Boy— Will -their dreams ome True SEAFORTH BRANCH : 3. M. McMillan; Manager Hours: Daily, 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.tn. and 7 to 9.30 D.M. I. -10W welcome ready money will be to your children when they grow up! How much it will mean to you to be able to help them towards their ambitions. Even one dollar is enough to start a fund which may mean the first steps to success and happiness. Open an account today! A little added each week will build up a substan- tial sum in a few years Interest is compound- ed at a generous rate. The Government: of Ontario itself is your security! And in the meantime, the whole or any part of the money on deposit can be withdrawn at any moment you need it. PROVINCE OF OARIS\AVINGS 261 OFFICE EVERYDEPOS/TGUI ' Ni,.,f` 4 Y0 TAR!®GOVERNMENT HEAD OFFICE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS Seventeen Branches Throughout Ontario. 10 DIED IN THE WEST. There passed away at his residence in Calgary, John W. Routledge, eld- est son of Charles Routledge of Sea - forth, having been born 63 years ago in Tuckersmith. He grew to manhood in this district and was actively en- gaged in farming, and also began shipping horses to the West, later set- tling out there in. High River, where he engaged in real estate, later moa ing to Calgary, where he was well known and highly respected as one of the leading real estate dealers in that. city. He was much respected for his integrity, in that life, and for the kindly interest he took in his fellow man, with ever a kindly word for everyone he carne in contact with. About 25 years ago he was married to Agnes Ross, a native also of Tuck- ersmith, who is left to mourn the lost of a loving. husband. He is also sur- vived .by his aged father. and by his sisters, Mrs. R, McGonigle of Eg- mondville; Mrs. Landsborough of Portland, Mrs. Tames Grieve of Da - feta, Mrs. McGuire of Hannah, Dak- '"ote, Mrs. Dolmage and Mrs. Beattie of McKillop; also by his brothers, George and Roy in North Dakota and Arthur of Egntondville. His health began to break up about two years ago, but only last winter was he forc- ed to give up 'his business. 13e had a great many kind friends and relatives who ministered to hint in his sick- ness. The remains arrived in Sea - forth on the 17th 'and the funeral was held from his brother Arthur's [tome in Egniondville• Many old friends and school -nates gathered to pay tri- bute to a noble man. Interment took place in Maitland ,Bank cemetery. The pall -bearers were T, McAdams of Mt. *Forest; Robert Beattie of Bridgeburs, Wirt Charters, John Sproat of Strat- ford, Alex. Broadfoot and Jas. Fin- layson. The services were conducted by Rev. C. Malcolm, pastor of Eg- mondville church. GOLDEN WEDDING. A memorable event was observed on Monday, June 15th when Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, N. Main st, ob- served the Golden Anniversary of their wedding amidst a host of friends and relatives. Their family presented them with a radio and beautiful silver on this occasion. Among those pres ent were; Mr, and Mrs, Bert Rling and Mr, Jack Adams, Dayton, O'h'io; Mr, and Mrs, Harry Adams and Mr. Alvin Adams, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rohl. Henderson, Brussels.' BRUCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'Wilson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert McClure of MoKillo, p Miss Chapman, nurse -in -training at Guelph. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. William Chapman of Bruce'fieid. [Anyone wishing to procure fail bulbs will 'kindly have their orders sent into secretary -treasurer, Mrs. J. Addison. teat later than June 30:h. The W.M.S.t Bruce—field Gni ed Church ince Wednesday after.' ,t, June lith with an attendance .it 23. Mrs. Bremner, our president, pre i isd and took charge .f the levo:i:u.,, ex- ercises. It was decided not 'a pack' the bail which is to be sent to the I West until the beginning of the weak to give the Marion Oliver Circle and Mission Band time to ,end in their Christmas gifts. 'Mrs, J. Thompson, one of the heralds, brought tit tiding s fromri \\_ Africa. The temperance leaflet, "Control in British Colum- bia," was read by Mrs. 'Addison. In the absence of the leader of Group 4, Miss Helen Tough presided over the remaining part of the meeting. The devotional leaflet, "Pentecost and Ev- angelista," was lead by Mrs. Stevens. Pentecost was a day of power. a day on which the spirit of God manifested himself through the disciples as a power for the conversion of others. The study book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem,' was taken by the follow- ing ladies; Mrs. J. McQueen, Mrs, Dow and Mrs. Tough. Hynut 270, "Breathe on Me Breath of God," was then sung and Mrs. Rattenbury clos- ed the meeting with prayer. 3trs. McCartney of Clinton return- ed toher home last week after spend- ing a week visiting at the home of Mr. C. Reid and other friends in the community who were glad to see her looking so well after her serious ill- ness, Mrs. G. Stanbury and Mies A,Lan dsborouglt of Clinton were the guests of their sister. Mrs. James McQueen of Brucefield, last week, The many friends of Mrs. P. Bow- ey will be sorry to hear that she 0 quite ill and under the doctor's care, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zap'fe returned honie this week after spending a few days with friends in Detroit, last, Mr. Koehler is not able to work ort account of his sore foot but same is improving. nicely. ! ` Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rete;e and son Harry and sr,, Fred -.1 eh1er and sell Ha: ey took a motor trip to West Mancton ., it week ti visit some zld frieads. ilr, and Mrs. Gee. i'ioegy off Grey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele. Mr,. am/ airs. Jerry Doerr and lit- tle daughter went to Kitchener last Saturday to visit the former's aunt and relatives and returned home on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steindecker of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler, also with. Mr. and Mrs Norman Bennew.ies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennewies, daughter and son=in-law, of N. Dak- ota, are renewing old acquaintances in this neighborhood and Mr. Benne- vides tells your correspondent than he sees a big change, for it is 25 years since they were here the last time. He says this country must be pros- perous, judging by all the nice build- ing's and everything fixed up-to-date. They motored over and came through some sparsely settled parts of Michi- gan. Just the week before they left lir. }lennewies lost 160 acres .of wheat through the strong wind which car- ried grain and everything away, and it will be necessary to fallow the ground. WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kneliier who spent the last two weeks in and around Stratford visiting friends and relatives, returned home in Sunday MARRIED. GI'LLESPPE-WWETT'LAU'FER— On Thursday, June 5, 1930, at the resi- dence of the groom, by the Rev. J. Schneider, St, Matthew's Lutheran Church. Miss Ruth M, Wettlaufer, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. \\ cttl'aufer, Kitchener, to Dr. Wil- liam Gillespie, Kitchener, only --son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gnil'esp:'e, of Seaforth.' DIED. R120•A'T.—Mu Tuckersmith, on June 14, 1930, \Mary. Lois Sproat, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Sproat, aged 1 day. Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us andreceive your cash in fun. Calf in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most' careful grading and 'testing. No other Creamery can do better -"Give us ,a trial" Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seaforth ( reamery Seg e of rtht Or1t . C. A. BARBER.