The Seaforth News, 1930-10-09, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
A CAINADIAN ORGANIZATION—
WORTHY TO SERVE CANADIANS
Close to seven hundred of Canada's better class grocers make up
the Superior 'Chain Stores. They are striving, as, a unit, to make
Canada abigger, better and ,more prosperous country. The money you
spend with as stays 100% in'Canada, where it works to our mutual
advantage. We not, only offer you the finest quality, the ultimate in
service and •consistently lower prices, but we offer you also the op-
portunity to help yourself and your Canada.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
items for ,week ending October 135th,
FRY'S BREAKFAST 'COCOA, "Drink for health's sake".19 c
BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS .... .......2 ,lbs, 19 c
.., 3 bottles 25
VANILLA AND LEMON EXTRACT ...
SURPRISE' SOAP, "A pure, hard Soap".
OXYDOL, "Works like magic"
LUX TOILET SOAP' "For a smooth skin" ,.
c
10 bars /S 9-irc
large pkg.
21c,
3 cakes 21 e
Gillett's Lye, "Eats Dirt"
Kraft Tasty ;Relish Spread
Fray Bentos Corned Beef
Purity Qticic Oats—with Coupon
Red Rose 'Tea, Crimson Label, SA's
Oriange Pekoe Ws
Jewell Shortening, l's •
Beehive Corn Syrup, 2's
Beehive Corn Syrup, 5's-.
Rowntree's Chocolate Bars
each 15c
large bottle 23c
per tin 23c
large pkg. 27c
per pkg. 30e
per pkg. 43c
2 lbs, 35c
each 17c
each 35c
6 bars 25c
Kara Coffee "The Secret 'Blend" 5"s..30c :i's ,.....,....,59c
Sapoline "For @leaching Clothes" per bottle 15c
Choice Peas No 4, Corn 2's, Tomatoes 2/'s .........'.........2 tins 25c
Zebra Liquid Stove Polish per bottle 15c
Swansdown Cake Flour per pkg. 39c
Lily Chicken •Haddie per tin 23c
Mistletoe Currants, 11 oz, per pkg. 15c
Mistletoe Sultanas, 11 oz, 2 pkgs. 25c
Aylmer' Strawberries, 2's squat per tin` 29c
Inter:ake Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c
Toddy, V2 ib. tin • 33c 16 oz. tin ' 53c
Shirriffrs Orange Marmalade 32 oz lar 35c
Crisco, l's per tin 27e
Fig Bar Biscuits per 1'b. 19c
per tin 20c
2 lbs. 25c
per tin 9c.
New Pack Blueberries, 2's
Bulk Fine Soap Chips
Babbitt's Cleanser
New Goods in—
Gerbers' Vegetables, peas, beans, prunes, tomatoes,
Spinach, Carrots, 2 .tins for
25c:
New Dates, Dad's Cookies, Rubyettes, Orvettes, Emi•elettes,
Ryvita English Biscuits; etc.
Ross J. Sproat
A. Jeffery Phone
Phone 8
77
Cream
Cream
HIGHEST PRICES
COURTEOUS SERVICES,
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Call 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 Creamery Seaforth,Ont,
C. A. BARBER.
D. H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
MOM
W. J, Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
r e
t
MoororHos Equipment
Pment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and, license.
Flowers Furnished..
Night or day :phone 67.
CIDER MILL
1Wil1 snake' Cider and Apple Butter
Wednesday and Thursday of each
week. Lot 23, Con. 6, Logan. FRED
H+E!NiNICK, phone Mitchell' , 620
Pianos Tuned'
V�
"leaned and
i
R a red
P
Chas. k . Itowe.
y
Phone 327-J. Centre St.
Special. Optical Notice.
Have your eyes examined by our
well known and painstaking. specialist,
Mr. H'ughson, formerly optical expert
for Kent's, Toronto, -and kI. Morgan
& Co., Montreal. You get the benefit
of 30 years' experience, 20 years =com-
ing to Seaforth and at very moderate
cosi. We furnish all the late styles of
mountings, the best make df the best
makers and our prices are from $4.00
up. Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo-
ber 14 & 15th. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth
A Burden Lifted
For weeks !Mrs. Brown had felt the
burden of the letter she knew she
should write.r•She always said a let-
ter was a full dra'y's work for her.
Then she thought Of "long distance!".
In less than two minutes she was
talking to Mrs. King. What a relief
.it Was. "Thank goodness. I thought'
of the telephone," she said. The bur-
den'oE letterawriting oppresses•he'r no
im'prv.;
TOWN Topics..'
Mrs. J. W. Currie entertained
cently at a. shower for Mrs. Ma
L+'d:die; whose , marriage takes pia
this.tnonth, The -guest of honor
ceived many lovely gifts. ,The ev
ing Was spent in games and at t
close a dainty lunch was served.
Mr, 'an•d Mrs. Chas. Hohlbein
ceis'ed the congratulations of ' th
many friends oh celebrating their s
ty-sixth wedding anniversary
Thursday, Oct. 2nd. All joined
wishing theta health and happiness
attain. many more anniversaries,
Mr. A. R. Oke of Toronto visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. 0
aver the week -end. -
1Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Coupland we
guests of Mrs. Coupl'•attd's silt
Mrs. A Oke, -aver the week -end,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis of Tilis'o
burg, spent the -week-end with t
latter's sisters, Mrs. J. Stewart at
Miss Edith Davidson.
'Mrs. Harry Watson of Goderi
and Mr, Robert Willis of .Toron
spent the week -end with their' pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis.
Mr, Alex. Powell of Kitchener po
ice force is a holiday visitor ut h
home,
A Young People's Rally of tl
Presbyterian Churches in the count
was held in Cavan Church, Exete
Tuesday evening. Twenty-eight fret
Seaforth attended, representing Y!P
S. C.CeI.T. and Sunday school. Re
I. B. Kaine was elected an Hon
President of the :association, Dr
Kannawin, general secretary of th
Board, Toronto, spoke,
'YIr.. T. Hudson and Mr. T. Welke
of. Marlette, Mich., who have beet
'visiting relatives in this vicinity sine
last week, were guests at the homes o
Mrs. John Consitt, an Tuesday
Mrs. Gordon Webster of Toront
is spending several weeks at he
home inMoKillop.
Mr. -and Mrs. F. Whitmore, o
Gueip'h, were guests of the latter'
sister, Mrs. Win, Oke, over the week
end,
Mr. William J. McMillan of To
ronto was at his keine at Roxboro
this week owing to the death of hi
father, the late John McMillan.
•Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith o
Toronto are -spending a week or two
holidays With the latter's parents
Mr.- and Mrs, Henry Henderson, in
Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hays who
have been at the home of the former's
parents, Co! and Mrs. R. S. Hays;
the past two weeks; returned to
Stoa'tferd this week,
;airs, Melville, 'Sperling street, has
been seriously ill for some days.
Mrs. Wm. McMichael was a visitor
in Guelph for several days last week.
Mr. W. H. Golding was in Paisley
on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Hoggarth returned on
Tuesday after spending two weeks ift
Detroit with her daughter, Miss Ethel
McDougall, R.N., and in Toronte.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Free of New
Onbaa•io, Mrs. Free Sr. and bliss
Alma Free R'N., of Dungannon, were
week -end
guestsof Mr, and Mrs. W.
Free.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teanterson,
\Vaterioo, were guests of the latter's
parent, Mr. and Mrs, R. Strong, Eg-
ntondville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shockcor and
three children of Detroit were in
town for the week end. They were
accompanied home by bars. Shock-
cor's mother, Mrs. John Sproat, who
was delayed several weeks in the city
on account of a seious accident which
happened to her daughter, Mrs. H. C.
Vokes, who had her arm broken in
two places in a car accident.
Mr.
W.J.Bl
Black
of Louden and
Miss Marguerite Black of Hamilton
spent the week -end at their hone in
Tuckersmith.
Mr. George Black has gone to To-
ronto this week to attend school.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hildebrand over the week
end were Mj•, and Mrs. •Rloy Snider,
Miss Stella Oadfas, Miss Maria •Mus-
selnian, Miss Catherine Zulack, Mr.
Wilfred tMowout, Mr. Clem Thiel,
Mr. Tommy Thiel, all of Kitchener;
Mr. and' Mrs, A. !Foster of !Henseli,
Mr: James Keene off Stratford
Mr. and Mrs. J.' R, Hillis arid son
Donald, Mr. Arnold and ,Miss 'Mil-
dred Turnbull of Toronto were week
end guests at the home of 'Mrs. G._T.
Turnbull.
Mrs. (G. T. 'Turnbull and her moth-
er,. Mrs, Wa'r'less, .are visiting this
week in 'Toronto.
Miss K. R. ''Wiles, R.N., Ossining,
N.Y„ and Mrs. -Mackey, ,West 'Hay-
erstraw, IN:Y., are guests at the home
of Mr. and 'Mrs, Reg. Kerslake,
:\Qin, Lily 'Babb and 'Mrs. Eliza
Tucker of 'Mitchell and Mrs. Wm.
Watt of •Bittle Hitt,, have been visit-.
ing Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison
this week.
• Mr. 'George Hutchison of the Lon-
don ;Life Co., London, spent Sunday
with his parents, .fir, and Mrs. 'F. D.
Hutchison,
Mr. Thointas iSmale is visiting with
friends in Mitchell tonsil this .week.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hays and
Miss :Lucy 'Eckart of . Detroit spent
the week -end with their parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. R. IS. Hays and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Eckert. -
Mr. john Querengesser has finish-
ed his contract on Mr. J. ILf. ,Eckart's
residence.
Major B. 'LelGrande who has been
Provincial Traffic ,Officer on this div-
ision of No, VS 'Highway has •been
transferred to Dresden. Highway
Traffic'Officer J. A. Fosetoa'will come
on Phis diwisYott and will be stationed
at Mitchell, •
•
INDUCTION SERVICE
The induction service for Rev. J.
F. Myers, will be held in St. Thomas'
Anglican Church on Wednesday, Oct.
15th at 8 pan. Archdeacon G. S. Sage,
D,D:,. of London, will perform the
induction and Rev. R. S. Jones of
Gorrie, Rural Dean, will preach the
induction sermon. There will be a full
evening service and special music b:'
the choir, Everybody welcome.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin and fam-
ily and Mrs. Janes Barris of Wrog-
Conveyancing, g, Real Estate
eter spent Sunday at the home of Investments, Etc,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Nicholson. ipRONE 152 — SEAFORTH, Ont.
PAGE FIVE
Evey deposit g inuueed
hj'the Ontario Govern
Seaforth Branch
J. M. McMILLAN
Manager
Hours: -
Daily 9.30•a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat.. 9.30
a.m. to 5 p.ni., and 7 pint. to 9.30 p.m.
EVERY DOLLAR you deposit in the Province of
Ontario Savings Office is SAFE!
The Government of Ontario, the banner province
of Canada—this is your guarantee of absolute security.
And with all this safety, not one iota of banking
service is sacrificed. Withdrawals are in order at
your command. Interest begins from the moment of
deposit. The hours are extended for your convenience.
Start now on the highroad to financial independence
by depositing $1. or more.
PROVINCE OFCkirWS,AVINGS OFFICE
EVERY REPOS/T AdtI N ED*OATAR®0C'OeVER LENT
HEAD ®PEACE • c�` s"° PARLIAMENT
vi\1I5' �, � f?"'eat BUILDINGS
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP
Sunday, October 12th
11 a.m. and 7.30 pan.
REV. HAROLD JOHNSTON
Of Millbank at both services
—Also—
FOWL SUPPER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th
5.30 to 8
P.m.
followed by a play,
"CLIMBING ROSES"
presented by the Ladies' Aid of Park-
view United Church, Stratford
;Admission 60c and Children 25c
The Junior Iustittite met at the
home of Miss Mary Papple Wednes-
day last and enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon.
Miss Margaret MoLean is not im-
proving as quickly as her many
friends would like.
Miss Ina Allan of Egmondvitie is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Bert Hog-
gart 'far the ps t is :els
The following is the school report
for SS. No. 6, Tuckersmith, for the
month of September based on exam-
inations and monthly work. Sr. IV.—
Sarah Whitmore 92%, Pearl Hugill
88%. Jr. IV. --Leola Nott 90%, Verna
Hugill 85%, Myrtle Ashton 78%n,
Hazel Ashton 76%. Sr. III. --Flor-
ence Whitmore S)%, Velma Ashton
71%. Sr TI.—dopa Hugill 86%,
Wesley Hugill 70%. Jr. II.—Carman
Whitmore 89%, Marian HugIll 87%.
Sr. I. — Kcnenth Terryberry 81%,
Primer—Mina Terryberry 90%, Mil-
dred Ashton 8t)%, Clifford 'Hugill
81%. Best spellers in each - class—
Sr. IV. Sarah Whitmore; Jr. IV.
Leola Nott; Sy. I1:I. Florence \Vhit-
A Word to
AutoO w
� ners
BE PREPARED
for the new amendment to the
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
which comes into force on
SEPTEMBER lst, 1930
Drop in and let us explain to
you Just what is required tin-
der the new .amendment.
Nothing to worry about if you
have a policy p i'
cy in the
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO.
of London, England
One of the strongest in the British
Empire
Issued by
A. 0. Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE
more; Sr.II, Iona Hugill; Jr. II. Car-
man Whitmore. No. to ro1 Pit aver-
age attendance 14.
Edna M. Jaeeen. Tea th•er
The CGSth ants nt anniversary se r ices o
Turner: United Church will be- held
on Sunday, October 19th at the hour
of i
0 le
the afteittean and at 7.30 in
t
the e n
v e ng The pastor, Rev. F. G.
Far 7l, M.A., B.D., will conduct the
services and preach And the choir will
furnish special music. :1 'hearty wela
come will be given t, +i: the friend,
of his congregation who join in
these Serf eel.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott of era
marty spent Sundae with Mr. and:
Mrs. John McLachlan,
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Shaw of De-
troit and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E:g e
of Kippen :pent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Etgie, •
Mr. and Mrs, Joe :McLellan ofla-
wn spent the week -end with. Tucker
smith friends.
llrs. Jas. Upshatl has been spend-
ing a fete days with her father who
we believe, has been on the sick list.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the fowl sapper in Chite,-
hurst on Monday night and report a
good tine.
LONDESBORO,
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs: Anderson and
Mrs. Proctor of Belgrave spent Tues-
day last with their ,+iter, Mrs. Robt.
McCrea. -
Miss Lina Parkinson of Morris
spent the week -end with Miss Barr.
Miss Veleta Wheeler of Belgruve
spent Sunday at the home of Mr,
Robs. McCrea.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong return-
ed on Monday after spending a couple
of clays at Waterdown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCool are holi-
daying this week visiting friends at
Milverton. Woodstock, Grimsby, Nia-
gara Falls, \Viughutn, Sarnia and
other points.
Mr and Mrs. Deng of Detroit are
guests at the home of the lattet's
sister, Mrs. John Nott.
Mrs, T, Nott returned on Saturday
after a week's visit with her daugh-
ter, stirs. Smith, of Summerhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tatnblyn and
children of Toronto -spent Saturday
and Sunday with the former's mother,.
Mrs. J. Tatn.blyn.
Mr. Harold Johnston and Miss In .
wood of London were guests in the
-
village.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell of Wal-
ton spent Sunday with 3liss Rachel
Woodman,
Mr. and Mrs. Geddes of Winghans
and Mr. Stewart of Belgrave spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. -John Scott.
Mr. and Mrs: Russel Atchisoq of
Windsor visited with their aunt, Mrs,,
C. R:Adell,'recently, -
Little hiss Dona McCloud of
Rip-
ley is holidayingwith her aunt, Mrs. .
D. 0, Roberton. ` •
Mrs. John Nott spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Westbrooke, of Gode-
tich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rud'dell Mr, and
Mrs. D, Carter, Mr. and Mrs.' Mac
McCool and Mr, T. Millar are attend
ing'a wedding in Windsor to -day,
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Tyerntan of Sea -
forth visited at the home. of Mrs
Tatnblyn Friday. •
Mr, and Mrs. J. D• Ainslie of Lea-
mington are visitng at the home of
Me
s. Aiusle '
s sisters, s Mrs, r
.s, Elsie
y
and Mrs. Tram'blyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tam:blyn and
family of Toronto motored to Lon-
das.bare Friday evening to have
birthday thday tea with !ie 5 .rmer',. :neth-
er.
n ,,-e ah celebrated her seventieth
o r •Ida+ Saturday at high neoe. u' %
was given a linter at the Itame u
her , :t frank r. nh y: '5: which ?)
at .1...en to a eumptu MIS repast.
David Hoggart.—The 'eat ts"c t
red .,n Sunday.•Oc:. 5 an and
highly respected resident of Landes-
bar° in the person of Mr. David Hog-
gart itis home here. Had he lived
until the 18•h Oct; -her he wauld
have attained lite zool age of eighty-
eight
. t teigtlt yew -a a:1 was still hale. He
was i ! only since Wednesday having
NO: worn out, and passed away Sun-
day afternoon. Mr, Hoggart was barn
n Yorkshire,
gt En .and 5
air t c t t
Hallett. with his parents at seven
years of age, where he lived until he
removed from his farm on the sixth
h
lite ,71 Hullett to Lo tde,bera 14
tears ago. He was predeceased by
his first wife, formerly Miss Mary
Brown. Surviving hint are: Mrs.
Hoggart, forme:ay Miss -Mary Eliza-
beth He;..e:wood, .o whom (1e was
'named. ,1 years ago, end seven sons
and one daughter, Mrs, Wm, Addison
of Huilett, and Messrs. Andrew
texuaes. Bert \Villiant and Wesley
Hggart, al. of Hullett, and George
and John Hogg itt the \fest. One
daughter. Mrs. Jahn Gibbing (Hat
nah) of Hallett, predeceased her fath.
er 30 years ago. He is also survived
by 17 grandchildren and 3 great
grandchildren. M-. Hoggar, was a
lee ,nt member of the Methodist
Church attd latterly of the United
Church. Testifying to the great 'es-
teem in wlticlt Mr. Hoggart was held,
were many beautiful flowers, includ-
ing a handsome wreath from the
grandchildren. There was a. Targe
attendance at the funeral on Tuesday
afters ,n, F utlow-ieg a short service
at then use, the. tonere; -was hell
from Londesbero United Church to
Clinton Cemetery, the services being
conducted by Rev.. Harold- Johnston
and Rev. Mr. Forrester. Pallbearers
were five sons -and a son-iu-Iaw,
Messrs. Andrew. Charles, Bert, Wil-
liam tat and Wesley Hoggart and Win.
Addison. Among -those who attend-
ed the funeral from a distance were
numerous friends from Auburn' and
i
God e,relt -
. Mrs. WM. Davidson, Strat-
ford; Mr. JI, Finch and his three
sons,- Roy,. -Clarence and Warren
Finch of Stratford, 31r. and Mrs•
John Shnrnie' of Buffalo aid Mr. Clif-
ford Shttr•te of Stratford,
HILLSGREEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Maxwell of Graf-
:, X t t Dakota, a `ad Miss Marion
Munroe of Brueedieli called on many
toter old rend. recently.
M-. 'rhos. :Ss. ff alker and lir. Thos.
II t I sae. of Marlette. Michigan, are
ufriends in this vicinity.
Mrs. L. Troyer returned t; her
It efter spending .t few weeks
t : h her friends, lir. and Mrs. W.
Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dignan and
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Troyer, all of
::ear H:n,a7
M F. Farquhar of Himsall. who
has 'Sees spendiag several days at
the home of her parents, returned to
her t
e tome.
.Me mid Mr: J. Cochrane who visit-
ed with their daughter, and s.,n i;t-
etw•. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick, and
other relative, in Toronto. for a few
days, returned to their home.
Quite a number attended anniver-
sary services held in the Goshen
Church on Sunday last.
The service will be withdrawn 'it
the Hilhsgreen church on Sunday ow-
ing to the anniversary services in St.
Andrew's church, Kippen, at 11 a.m.
aitd 7.30 p.m., conducted by Rev, K,
Beacon of Toronto.
Mr. and :Mrs. P. Campbell and son
Elmore of Hoy Township were Sun-
day visitors at the hone of Mr, and
Mr, H. •Love.
Miss Muriel Carlile, Hen:ail, spent
the seek -end with friends in this vi-
e•:nity,
:T:. and :Mrs. Th as. Coleman of
Seaforth are spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. L. Troyer.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
R. McAllister has been+ confined to
to her roorn with an attack of ap-
pendicitis. We wish her a speedy re -
c .,tie ry.
BRUSSELS FAIR..
(Continued from Page 4.)
'lisp!ay. Galbraith, Hoover; salvia, A.
C. Backer, Hoover; perennial phlox,
Galbraith, 'Hoover; cockscombs, Dr.
Grieve; sweet peas, Jas. Carnochan,
Mrs. 31cLauchlin; nasturtiums, Brim..-
btecoanb, 'Hoover, roses, Galbraith,
A. C. Backer; marigold's, Hoover,
Brintblecontb; -" dahlias, Galbraith,
Mrs. B. Little; zinnias, Hoover, A. 'C. -
B'aeker; snapdragon, Galbraith, Hoo-
ver; geranium, red, Hoover; any oth-
er geraniu
m „vI3H oer gwway;
Toothache and neuralgia are its-
tuberous
n tuberous begonia, R.,emtn
Thatnsott, Mrs.
McLauchlin; rex begonia, 'Hoover,
scantly relieved with Douglas' Egyp- Miss McLeod (1341ev le); any other
tian Liniment. A quick, sure rem- begonia. Renting -way, Miss 'McLeod
edy. Also rec,Smmended for bursts, fern; �' ;
sprains, sores- and inflammation, J. CarnR. T o' tn. Thomson.
Anderson's rs
s
BakeryOTJR r l
AIM:
To give you the Lowest Possible Prices. Consistent with
Highest Quality.
The Home of Buttermilk Scones -have you tried them ?
Variety of Breads improves every meal
Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL-••�OATIVIEAL COOKIES, 2 doz...
25
• (If we pleaseyou, tell others; if not, tell us)
T.R. PHONE„
S
l■
er411,
70,