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The Seaforth News, 1930-09-25, Page 5`THU'RSD'AY, SEPT. 25, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. �E. . sTO YOU FEEL AT HOME IN HOME:OW!N•ED STORES ! Don't oveollook the fact, that your Superior.01-rain Store is just like you, a neighbor, friend, associate and a ,grocer—a Horne Owned Grocer joining with you ia making your home more desirable, more .comfortable by centrubuting with you to local taxes, contributions, toward the end tlrat.your neighborhood will be better .and happier. By consbtntng,with nearly seven hundred others, he docs for you what he could not do 'hone. Ile sells you 'better groceries for less •money l WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items' for Week Ending Oct, ,1st 1930 MAPLE LEAF SALMON, r/ lb^ tins , ..;.:. ... ,i.. 2 for • A oil c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE -and 1 lb. Free'.. , , , , ,'. 2 tbs. X25 is NEW PACK PEAS, Standard No. 4 Sieve , 3 tins 2 C or, 1 case of 2 dozen tuts for 81.99 PUMPKINS, large tins , ,. , : , • 2 'for 23 c FAMILY BLEND TEA 'value 50c) v 1\LANYPLOWERS TOILET SOAP and 1 Crake Free Crosse & Blackwelis Free Deal— Buy-- .1 Jar C. & 53, Little Chip Marmalade 1 Jtar C. & B. Branston Pickles 24c 1 •B'obtle C. & B, Malt Vinegar21c and get 1 Large Bottle C. &B. Catsup FREE Weston's. Assorted Social Tea Sandwich Biscuits,. special, per lb. 24c Ihterlake' Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Ingersoll Create or Pimento Cheese - 2 pkgs, 25c Royal York Tea—"The Tea that i$ different" % ab, 28e 1'lb, ....,...55c Vi -Tone `Serve Hot or Cold" 8 oz.,,.`...33c 4+6 oz. 53c I'll*bag 39 Cr 3 cakes 25c 24c • Shirriff'a Jelly Powders, glass tumbler pkgs. Gillett's Magic Baking Powder "The No Alum Baking Powder" S, O. S. "For 'cleaning Pots, Pans end Aluminum 3 pad pkgs. .... ,-.2 for 25c •6 pad pkgs........ , each 25c 2 tins 21c 16 oz, bottle 50c Per tin 9c Large bottle 25c per tin 25c 35c per lb17c 3 boxes 25c 1 lb,, 39c per bottle `29c per tin 25c 2. pkgs. 25c 4 tins 25c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY- Schneider's Ring or Large Bologna .. ... per Ib. 19c With Every 98 lbs. Flour; introducing 1 tin Oro Coffee Free 3 flavors 25c 16 oz. 36c Libby's Pork and Beans, medium size Tanglefoot Spray "Sure death to dies" Swe& Adeline Molasses • Kraft Tasty Relish Spread Shrinrps •••• • •• New Pack Sea King Lobster 14's 23c Bulk: Cocoa Matches Bordeau Shelled Walnuts T/as Certo Corned Beef .. .. • , . Pep, Bran Flakes, Muffets, Shredded Wheat .- Brunswick .S'ardines Ross J. Sproat A. Jeffery Phone Phone 8 '77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES, Deliver your Cream to us and receive our cash in full. Call in our cream.. drawer and receive otw.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 C reaniery Seafarth,Ont. C. A: BARBER. 1 McInnes nnes I chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. W. J. walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and EMBALMING Motor, or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma o-vernment-diplomaand license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67: Pianos Tuned irleaned and, Repaired aired Chas. A.Ho w ' e� � y. Phone 327-J. Centre. St. • Want and For Sale Ads, 3 BRODHAGEN. Harvest Thanksgiving Festival will be observed in St. Peters Lutheran Church on coming Sunday, Septem- ber 28th" In the morning, service which will start at 10 a.m., ' Holy Communion will be celebrated, The Pastor will preach on Psalm 106 verse 1 "Praise Ye the Lord," The Sunday School will take part itt this service, and 20 of the little ones will carry the fruits and flowers of field and garten to the Altar off the Great Giver. A necond service will be 'held in the evening at 8 pan, et which the Rev. Theo. Isele. B:A. of Port Colborne will address us in English and the °and. theol, J.'Hamester of Waterloo in German. The offerings of the day will be for the great Mission -work of ti►_ great Lutheran-Ohurch, MANLEY. Mr. Thomas iMcIC'ay has treated himself to a new Chevrolet car.. • Mr, and Mrs. John A, . Eckart mo- tored to the Martyrs Shrine, Mid- land, for the closing exercises for the. season. Mr. Jos. Matthews, who had been - engaged with Mr. Jerry O'Hara for the 'harvest, has returned hone with the intention of securing another job. The potato crop has revived en- ough to be a fair crop and the qual- ity is excellent. Sets Good Example - The township of Hallowell in !Prince Edward 'County leas set a good 'example' to other municipalities in the way of enforcing weed control. A. 'pe'titio'n drawing attention to the menace of noxious' weeds gencrall', and of the sow thistle itt,particular, and asking for effective co-operation: in the .complete eradication of the deadly peril," vwas circulated and re- ceived the signatures of over a hund- red farmers in the township, Mehl - ing endorsation of the reeve, ,deputy. imes S0c reeve; and two councillors, TOWN TOPICS. Rev. A. W, McIntosh Bab,;, of Vancouver, who is a Coannuissioner to the General Council of the United Chur'Ch which is being held in London, visited last week with his sister, Mrs. Jlohn. M. Henderson" and 31-, Henderson; McKi1-bop. Visitors at the home of Mrs. M, White, E. William street, over the week -end were Mrs. W. J. White of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. White and daughter, of Hamilton, Misses E. A. and I Murdie, Mr and and Mrs. Wm. Murdie, Messrs K. C. and C. C. Murdie, all of Luc'ktrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright of McKillop. Miss Effie McKay who was able to leave the hospital Tuesday is conval— e's'cing at the home of Mrs. Alex. Gor- don; Mies Elinor Burrows leaves on Fri- day to enter university in Toronto, Misses Margaret Forrest and Mar- garet Ferguson _of Stratford normal spent the weak -end at their homes: Miss Iva Nott is attending the Nor- mal school in Stratford. , Mr, 'Gibson.White who spent the summer tip north on e Geodetic sur- vey party, returned to his 'hone on Saturday and left again Tuesday mooting to resume his studies at the Landon University. +Mr. M. Beaton of Egmondville, has purchased the Purity Purveyors but- cher shop, and took possession on 3fon•day, The county high school meet will be held in Exeter on Oct, 3rd, Mr, Arthur Burrows left on Mon- day to take -a course in commerce and finance at Western University in Lon - doll Mrs: F. Stanikorth of Buffalo is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H, Evans, this week. Miss Nora H'od'gins, who has spent the summer with her stint, returns; to Toronto this week, Col. R. S. apd Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Na- tion and Mrs. ,Couch of Ilamilton, at- tended the dedicatory service in the Anglican Church, Clinton, on Sunday, the occasion being the consecration of •a pulpit, the gift of Mr. G. X. I-Iiscox of London, in memory of his deceas- ed wife, formerly Sarah Rattenbury, The late Mrs. Hiscox was an aunt of Mrs. Hays, Capt. McDonald of Toronto was 111 town Wednesday collecting for the Navy League. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Siebert, Winni- peg, visited at the home of Mrs. Whittaker and :Hiss Somerville last week. Mrs. ' Paul Doig and children spent. Monday with her mother, Mrs, S. McGeoch, Col. R. S. and Mrs. Hays attended the funeral of the late Mr. A. C. Van - stone, K.C. of 'Witngha'rn, on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Butler and two children of St. Catherines spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. jack Go ve Mock, Mr. Bert Govenlock and Mr. Ro- bert Govenlock returned on Saturday night from a three -weeks' visit to the ratter's brother, Mr Wm. Govenlock, in Vancouver. Mrs. Hector 1 -lays of Stratford is convalescing at the home of Col. R. S. and Mrs. Hays.' Mrs. C. Langden Lan •deb of Toronto and formerly of Seaforth, Varna and Bey- field, left on Thursdayafterspending the past two weeks in this vicinity. Mrs. Langden may make her home in town, Mrs. Henry Hoggarth left on Thursday to spend a week or two with her daughter in Detroit. Mrs. John McElroy is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Williamson. McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Sate Hanna and Mrs. A. Reid left Thursday for Port Hor- ton where they will visit relatives for a few days and also at Yale and Mar- lette, Mich. Mr.'.and Mrs. Charlie Clerk of Ayl- mer visited Itis mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark, over the week -end. Mr. Jack ittFro, left on Monday to enter a course n civil engineering at Queen's University, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntosh end• family of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mtlntosh of Ingersoll spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. James McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hewitt and ,Miss Annie McKinney of Kincardine visited Mrs. R. E. Coates 00 Sunday. Miss Elva Oke of Hamilton is spending a two weeks' .holidhy at the hone of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win.. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Shapton of Exeter were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. A. Reid. Mrs. Heath of-L•istowel, eccontpan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Free of town attended Atwood Fall Fair on Saturday and while returning Mrs. Heath's car was struck by a truck, damaging her car considerably with- out injuring the occupants. ,Mr. and Mrs Campbell Dow and son Earl, Mrs, E. Scott and two daughters of Munro, were guests of Mrs. `Hugth Wright on Friday. Mies Greitt'a Ross and Miss Beth Hazard of Weston spent the week end with the fornter's parents, Dr, and Mrs. R. R, Ross. Mrs, L. T. Ded)acey has rented her house' on John street for the winter to Mr. Burns and his mother of Walk- erton. Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and M. Mor- ley Hodgins of Toronto are spending a,few days this week with the formers sister,a Mrs. L. T. DelLacey. Miss Nora Hodgins will accompany therm back to the city. Mrs. E. J. over of Toronto was the, guest over the week -end with: the Misses Brine and with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs,J.Tanbl m and Mrs,Elsley of Lond'esboro are spending this week with their niece, Mrs. J. B. Tyernean. Mr, David E. Morrison of Niagara Fallis, Ont:, spe.ot the week -end at the home' of Mr, and Mrs James Morrison. iDon't forget Bliss Seigel's recital in North Side United Church on Mon- day evening and .also her recital on. Sunday evening of the • twenty-third psalm as' interpreted by ati Assyrian shepherd. Mrs. J, A. Atinsilee of Leamington is the guest of her niece, Mrs J. B. Tyerm'an this week. •• Mr. and Mrs. Entmcrson Duerr of Cleveland and her leather of London visited Mrs. R. E. Coates this week. PAG11 FIV'!" for that Second oneymoon" How •delightful it is to see 'a middle-aged couple starting off on a long -planned holiday trip. Such an adventure is not usually a matter` of accident. On the contrary, it is made possible by a snug, carefully -developed saving account. Wise young householders, and older ones, too, all through Ontario are adopting the plan of Saving Systematically for future enjoyment. At your nearest Province of Ontario Savings Office you will learn the secret of "saving made easy." Every deposit guaranteed by the Ontarioovernment. Extra office hours for your convenience. ` Withdrawal of your funds at any time desired. Let us open an account for you.. SEAFORTH BRANCH; J. M. McMillan. Manager hours: Daily, 9.30 a,m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9,30 ram. PROVINCE OF1IAVI NGS OFFICE EVERY DEPORT eleIRANT�Efr�/ BYONTARIOGOVFRNMENT HEAD OFFICE . Q� s„pE Pt.71VV l E NT v<���� r _..` a.aEr BU1L©1 NGS Seventeen Branches throughout Ontario. a ; s •: amu,, te,- a •e •a.nr=.;rN :.. 16 111111111 C�rning Miss Theresa M. Seigel FMPERtSONATOR AND RECITER Who delighted Seaforth audience a year ago, is again coming to NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid' on., Sept. 291h AT 8 O'CLOCK A special treat is in store for the public in the miscellaneous program she is providing. Don't fail to he one of the many to enjoy hearing her. ADULTS 50c. CHILDREN 25c Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCaffery of Ellice attended the euchre and dance last Tuesday evening in St. James' parish hall, Seaforth. +Mr. and ,l+Isr^ C. Eckert made a business trip to Br'us'sels this week. Mr. Nelson Askin and son, Roy, of Siiacoe visited at the home of Mrs. R. E. Coates. +Mr. and Mrs. F. Campbell of West- field and Mr. Jaynes Easley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyertttcan on Wednesday. A Nicer Substitute; "I have to go in now, I'm expect- ing a call,” said Doris, es :they ap- proached the house. `Oh, really,— Bob coming 1" asked her friend, "Not in person—by Long Distance. He telephones every Sunday even- ing after 8 o'clock. We find it heaps nicer than writing letters 1" • A Word to Auto Owners BE PREPARED for the new amendmentto the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT which comes auto force on SEPTEMBER lst, 1930 Drop in and let as explain to you lust what is required un- der the new amendment. Nothing to worry about if you have a ori the p cy.m PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO. • of London, England One of the strongest in the British Empire Issued by A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc. PHONE 412 --• BE&F0RTi3;, Ont. BORN. LAMONT.—In McKillop on Sunday, ( September 7. 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lamont, a son. HIJMBEY—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1930, to Mr. and \Irs.. Edward Hunrbey. Seaforth, a a ''son. FINLAYSO1 —In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday, Sept. 22,1930, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorne inlayson, Kipper, a son. DIED, KYLE. --gat Kippen, on Tuesday, September 16th, 1930, Jean Isabel Margaret, beloved and only child of :Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Kyle, aged 6 months and 21 days, JOHNSTON.—At the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1930, Dr. Mary Evelyn Johnston of the staff of the Mountain Sanator- ium, Hamilton, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johnston of Exeter. Funeral, private, et Exeter on Friday. BR1'JoCEFIELD. The Marion Oliver Circle will hold its regular monthly ineeing on Friday evenjgg at 8 'clock. Rev. W, A. Bremner and Mr. Robt. Watson are attending the General Council of the United Church which is being held in the city of London this week, Mrs, A. T, Scott returned hone last week after spending ten weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Yellowlees of Bownanvil'te, who hes been seriously ill but is now slowly recovering. Mr. Carman and Miss Anna M. Haugh are spending a few days at their home before reaming their studies in the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Wan. Sparks of Ha- milton and Mr, and Mrs. Bullock of Stratford were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tough this week, Mr. Alex. Ross of Wingham apent the week -end with friends in the vil- lage.' • Messrs. Leonard Boyce and Alex. Addison have gone to London to attend the Western University itt London. They will be very much missed in the Sunday school and Young People's Society of the United Church, .The best wishes of their many friends are extended to them. Rally day will be observed at the morning. service next Sunday, Sept. 28th A cordial invitation is extended to all the children; young people and parents of the cougrega•tioe, A. ape- .ciad program will be given. Mr. and Mrs, Farrow and Mrs, Lo- bey of \Viartoit were visitors at the. hone of Mr. and Mrs. Eyre of the village. Mrs, Douglas and Mrs. Addison have returned home alter a pleasant visit with Rev. and Mrs. McIntosh, Rtttbro, forayer pastor of Brticetlield, and friends in London. In connection with Breeched Hor- ticultural Society, prizes were offered for the best kept school grounds for the year 1930. First prize, $3.00 was awarded to S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, teacher ,lubes M. • McNaughton, and second prize, $2.00, to S. S. No. 14, Stanley, farmer teacher Miss ,L Mc- Kenzie. Schools competing were S. S. No. 10 and No, 14, Stanley, and S.S. No. 2 and No. 3, Tuckers,mith, Judges were 'Rev. W. A Been -mei - and Mn. .Haatry, Soaforth. CROMARTY. Miss Gladys Hamilton of Toronto is holidaying under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McLachlan add , family of. Tuckersnith ,petit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Alien. Mr, and Mrs. Davidson of Mc- Kiltop visited relatives in Cromarty on Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. Mac McKellar and famtl3- of Seaforth spent Sunday with al. Mcicellar's parent,. Me. Jahn McDougall is under the doctor's care, Ret, Mr. Prichard of il I e.north occupied the Mee pulpit ori Sunday, WEST BRODHAGEN. Mrs. Chas. Eggert had a sore fin'g- er which developed into blood poison but we are glad to say it is improv- ing again and trust there will be no ill effects. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Koehler and fancily took in the Stratford fair last week. Farmers cannot plough yet as the ground is too dry and hard. Driving through the country you see a lot of very patchy hall wheat and if we don't get a good heavy rain prospects will be very slim for a good crop next year, but here's hoping for the 'best. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Eggert, Mr. G. Redheed and Miss Ethel Deorr, of Kitchener, spent the week end visit- ing friends and relatives in this neigh- borhood and returned house on Sun- day night, fhe fire is graduedly dying out in the swamp with the exception of the roads, that is the 14th concession of SlcKiilop and the boundary of Logan and McKillop which are closed to traffic as the roadbed is burned down under the gravel bed. Mr. Charlie kleber, who just rec- ently lost his house through fire hes the ftante for his new house and if good weather stays for a little longer he will goon have it home again be- fore the cold weather sets in. • HILLSGREEN. .Large crowds attended the Hilts - green anniversary on Sunday, Rev. W. A. Hagelstein, B.A., of Crediton, gave very inspiring sermons at the services. The Kippen choir under the. leadership of Mrs. J. B. McLean and Mrs. J. Henderson, organist gave special anthems, At the ,mornings service Mrs. McLean and Miss Glad- •ys gave a very .fine duet, in the even- Sas: us the names of your visitors. hue a quaret was given by Miss Mary Thompson \Irs^ McLean, Messrs. Andrew v Bei and J. 13. McLean, which were alt very much apprec- iated. Rev. Smith :f McKillop tivi'.l con- duct he service o:t Sunday afternoon, 2 r S p _ i . e 3.., a t c aci. 1T s, R, Love is v •rg at the home of her eot., .lir, and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr, and Mrs. j. Cochrane are spending a few days with their daugh- ter, and other relatives in Toronto. Y Mrs. L. Troyer � r spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyde and family of near Hensel, Mr. and 'firs. Jas. Love and Miss Agnes accompanied by Mr. and lyres. John Love visited 'friends in Hawick one day last week. Miss Edna Cochrane rctur:ted to Toronto after spending her holidays with her parents. Quite a number from this vicinity are attending the local fall fairs. Mrs. A. Ashton and son Douglas of St. Thomas. Mrs. A. Smith and daughter. Marion, of London, are vis- iting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. Roby, Hopkins, who spent a few weeks at the home of her parents, returned to her home in Chicago. Ft M. •S.—The - regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. J. Cochrane on 'Wednesday afternoon,. September 17th. We opened our meeting by singing Hymn 87. Mrs. Troyer led in prayer. Stories of the hymns were taken by Miss Gladys Stephenson, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Edna Cochrane and Mrs, (R.ev.) Con- nor. Devotional leaflet, "Be of Good Cheer" w -as given by Mrs. Robt. Stephenson, The business was dis- cussed; the October meeting is to be held at the home of. Miss Annie Jarnitt. Hymn 470 was sung, Mrs. Cochrane read a story of the hymn, "Neare`r l" The meeting ClosedilyGott byto repeatiThee.ng the I. d s .Prny^er in unison. Persian Bal'tn is the otee true aidfor slain health and beauty. Aids She mo- ther ie additional loveliness, Protects the tender skhr of the child. Deliights the lather as a hair fixitive or coaling sharing lotion. No tnlatter to what use it is put it is always beneficial and Persian Baittt, coots and+ car- es es the skin and+ creates cottvplex- hes of surpassing loveliness. Anderson's Bakery OUR AI;4f: To give you the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with Highest Quality, The Home` of Buttermilk Scones --have you tried 'them ? Variety of'Breads intproyes every meal; Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand. SATURDAY SPECIAL -OATMEAL ,COOKIES, 2 doz„ , 25 c (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) T. R. Anderson PHONE 70.