The Seaforth News, 1930-12-04, Page 5THUiRSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930.
warvgamtaamomarmain. r
4
sTO:
IT PAYS TO SHOP THE SUPERIiOR WAY l •
S'even hundred of Ontario's finest grocers, each owning his own,
store, backed by years of experience, offering' you an int iligent,..
personal service. High quality groceries bought in such tremendous •
quantities ensure consistently lower prices. Thousands have discov-
ered that it pays to. shop The Superior Way. There is a Superior
Store near you to set•ve—•try •11 once ,an'd be convinced that—
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week :Ending December LQ :1030.
LUX SOAP FLAKES s 3 'Pkgs.
25c
LIBBY'S OR CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 2's Squat„per' tin
SUNLIGHT SOAP c
CATELLI'S MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI'
10 oz. pkgs.
SALT, SHAKER, PLAIN OR IODIZED 2 pkgs. 17
c
FAMILY BLEND TEA, RED .BAGS 1 Ib. 39 c
FAMPLY BLEND COFFEE, RED BAGS , , .. , 1 Ib. 39
7 cakes .39c
10c
c
Leaband Sweet Mixed Pickles 30 oz, 43c
Royal York Tea
Del wlaizCorn, s %” 1b. 28c 1 lb, .. . ..... . ._ .. 55c
per tin 20c
Calay Toilet Soap 3 cakes 23c
Kraft Salad Dressing or Tasty Spread large bottle 25c
Borden's St. Charles• Evaporated Milk—
Small 3 tins for 21c;. , ..Tall • per tin 14c •
3'LnLaren's Assorted Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. 25c
Cluster Raisins, 1 Ib, ,pkgs. 33c
Cleaned Greek Currants 2 lbs. 35c
Trio Seeded Raisins 2 pkgs. 25c
Large Size Prunes ...... ' 2 lbs. 25c
Golden-Hallow'i Dates 2 lbs, 23c
Australian Natural Sultanas 2 lbs. 25c
Lemon and Orange•Peel per lb, 19c
Citron Peel per lb. 29c
Layer Figs per 'Ib. 20c
Mincemeat . lbs. 25c
Glace Cherries 54 1b. 25c
Candied Pineapple Rings , 54 Ib. 19c
Cake• Dandies pet pkg. 10c
`Maple Syrup small bottle 28c
Maple Syrup • largebottle55c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkg. 18c
Corn 2's, Tomatoes 2/'s 2 tins 25c
Bovril 1 oz. 23c; 2 oz 45c
mall tin 19c
Glacier Sardines "Best Canadian Sardines" 2 tins 25c
Singapore Sliced Pineapple 2 tins 25c
Mushrooms
Ross J
®Spro4:t
aMiss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Phone 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 willa Highest y you the Hig est Ma rket 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.
W®L walker 86 Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor pr Horse -Equipment -
W. J. WALKER, holder of°Go-
vernment diploma and license,
Flowers Furnished, •
Night or day phone 67.
sitineinsissee
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned' • and
Repaired
Chas. A. Howe
y.
Phone`. 327-J. Centre St
H1M
�� McInnes
S
e'hiropractor
OfWingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
" fully treated.
Electricity used.
aslimessinaewlysesassaaft.
SPECIAL OPTICAL . NOTICE.
Have your eyes examinedby our
well-known' and painstaking specialist
Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert
for Kents, Toronto and Henry Mor-
gan & Co,, Montreal. Over 30 years
experience, 20 years coming' to Sea-
forth. You are assured of the best
optical work to be obtained and at a
very mdderade cost. We furnish all
the late styles of Mountings, the best
make of ` the best makers and our
prices are from $4.00 up.' Tuesday
and Wednesday, December 9 and 10.
B.eattie's Fair, Seaforth.
The One Cure
After Bill jr. came it was harder
than ever for big Bill to go away for
weeks at a time, 'There was one
thing that helped, though—the tele-
phone. /Bill' said it alwoays cured his
blues, and kept him reconciled 'store
than anything else could have done.
REPORT ' OF HOG SSHIPMENT
IFor month ending October 31'st,
(Seaforth—Total, 105; Select, 30;
bacon, 66; butchers, 4; heavies, 3...
'y0alton—Total, 179; select; 54;,
bacon, 1.12; butchers, 7; heavies, I;
extra heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 1.
Hensall-Total, 3123; select, 97;
bacon, 186; butchers, 29; heavies, 1;
lights and feeders, 7.
:Huron Co L'ocals—Total, 1909;
select, 561; babon, 119311; butchers 114;
heavies, 38; extra heavies, 7; lights,
and feeders, 20.
Huron "Co.—Total,-4'4+82 select, 1367
bacon, 2560; butchers, 343; heavies 68,.
extra heavies, 10; lights' and feeders,
47.
Quick action saves 'trouble,, worry:
keep Douglas' Egyptian Liniment al-
ways handy. Stops bleeding instant-
ly. Cauterizes wounds, Quickly re-
lives Barber's Itch`and Ringworm
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
TOWN TOPICS:
Christmas tree ,and . entertainnienit
will be held in North Side United
Church 'Friday, Dec. 1,9.
.A. dog''belonging to, Mr.. G. D.
Haigh was severely crushed when run
over by a truck on ivfai,n street. Sat-
urday morning and+Rad to be dispos-
ed
e pos-ed 'of, The dog was a particularly
goodholster and will be missed,
Mr, John Murray, of Egmondville,
recalls that on December 3rd, twenty-
six years ago, there was snow .toa
depth of twenty-three -inches—nearly
as deep as this first week of Decem-
ber: The highway snowplow has
been through to Goderich several
times since Sunday, and the town
plo'wvs are also on the job.
Reeves Beattie, of Seaforth,
Thompson of Tuckersmifh and
'Dodds of MdKillop, are attending the
December session of the county coun-
cil in Goderich this week.
Mr, Al'bert Mero, Goderich, iMr.
anti- Mrs, Joseph Hickey, Dublin,
and Mrs, Chas, Andrews, Port Col-
borne, were visitors over the week-
end at the hoine ,of Mr. and • Mrs,
Joseph Mero. Mrs. Andrews re-
mained this week. •
Mix's Dolly' Carlin, of London,
spent a few days this week in town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Corrie were week
end visitors in Stratford.
Mr. Geo. Jackson has returned
from a business, trip to Montreal.
Miss Leila Best ,of 'Toronto spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J'
1-1. Best, returning Wednesday.
Miss Olive Laidlaw of Boston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. 'Laidlaw,
Goderich street:
Master Kenneth Thompson of
.Constance is visiting his aunt, Miss
L. Thompson.
Miss 'Jessie Bethune arrives home
Friday from Vernon, B.C. where she
has been speeding the winter with her
sister and niece,
Little 3lax'ine MoBrien, daughter
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Seeord 3feBrien,
Hullett, who has .been in the: hospital
as a result of being kicked - on the
head 'by a horse, will he able, it is
expected, to return to her home the
end of this week. Her injuries have`
proved not as serious as at, first
fead.
Littrele \Vibrua i•Iay of Kippen who
was in the hospital Inc a month sev-
erely ill, expects to return home this
week.
Mr. Joseph Mero who was critical-
ly ill with pneumonia at his hdtne last
week is now making improvement,
CHRISTMAS MAILING.
Once again Christmas is almost
here, and the Post Office Depart-
ment is once more asking the public
to help the service with its co-opera-
tion at this particular time, byob-
serving the folloti°ing suggestions
and regulations: '
Parcels for the United States are
subject to the following rates: Par-
cels weighing.8 oz. or less, 1 cent per
oz„ parcels over 8 oz,, 14 cents a
pound;. with a special rate for par-
cels over 10 pounds' and up to 95
pouaids, the rate being $1,75 per. par-
cel, Because of the tremendous con-
gestion of parcels for the United
States early mailing to insure deliv-
ery before Christmas day should be
the rule. For parcels weighing 8 oz.
or less an invoice should be enclosed
and for parcels weighing over 8 oz,
a Customs Declaration should be af-
fixed.
Parcels should be strongly wrapp-
ed and if of any value should be in-
sured. The insurance rate is very
low and amp'tly protects the sender.
The department euggests the follow-
ing mailing dates:—
Dec,
ates:tDec, 10th—Yukon . and United
States.
Dec. 15th—+British Columbia,
Dec. 19th—lAlber•ta, Saskatchewan,
',Manitoba ob
a and the
Maritimes.
Dec. 19th—Ontario and Quebec.
Dec, 20th—Local delivery,
—C. P. Sills, P.M.
HURON COUNTY LIVE STOCK
JUDGING TEAM.
Huron County was represented in
the Inter-ICounty Live Stock judging
Competition at the Royal`. Winter
Fair by: a teamcomposed of the fol-
lowing:
Mr. David McIntosh, Seaforth
Mr. Douglas, Campbell, B4y'th
,Mr.. Cecil Coultes, Wingliam
Mr, Gordon Reynolds,-Seaforth (al-
ternate),
This team• competed against 35
other Counties from Ontario and e,
team from Stanstead . County, Que-
bec: The competition this year was
the most keenly contested which has
ever been conducted in connection
witth the Royal \\tinter Fair. 'With
37 teams competing, Huron County
stood 15th and, although not standing
,higher in the competition, they made
a very creditable showing. The
County will again be represented in
the Inter -County Live 'Stocl. Judging
Coopetition and Seed Judging Com-
petition at the Provincial Winter
Fair, Guelph on December 8th and
9th, The members of this team ,will
be:
;Ver. Frank Reynolds, Seaforth
Mr. Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth
Mr. Meryyn'Cudmore; Hensall
Mr. John Fotheringham, 'Brucefield
Th'e three to constitute the team
will be chosen from the four mention-
ed. above.
LAD',IES' AID.
The annual
of
Aid' of North meeting
United: Church
held their annual meeting on Tuesday,
Reports of a very successful year
were given and $1,025 in the bank is
on hand" to start the ,coining year, The
1 Ilokwing officers were erected;
Ilion. Pres.,' Mrs. Hudson; presi-
dent, Mrs.' MetG'avin; Is vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Burrows;• 2nd vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Clut; rec. sec., Mrs. Ar-
chibald; cor. sec,, Mrs.Chapman;trea
surer, Mrs.' Finlayson; convenor
Flower committee, ,Mrs, McIntosh;
Property, Mrs. Consitt; \risitiirg, Mrs.
Frost; Printing, Mrs, Turnbull; Kit-
chen, iivfrs, Stark.
DIIED AT WINCHELSEA.
Mrs. J. 'Hotham and Mrs, Geo, Mc-
Gavin were called to Winchelsea: ori
Thursday, November 247811, ;'wing to
Che cleath of their mother, Mrs. Fran -1
cis Davis, who passed away in Vic-
Tilrt lntao
Tarbs
A large range of fine Greeting
Cards, : with envelopes, and
printed name on card, priced at
$1.25 per dozen.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
toria hospital, London, that day, Mrs.
Davis was seriously ill for only a
short time and 'last week underwent
an operation in the hospital. A life-
long resident of Usb'orne she is wide-
ly mourned. •
Formerly :Mary Christina Pym,
she was born at Elimville 68 years
ago. Two years ago Mr, and Mrs.
Davis went to 'Winchelsea with their
son, Mr. George 'Davis. Deceased
was a very active member of her
church and was for many years a
member of the W.A. of St. Patrick's
Anglican Church, Saintsbury.
Mr, Davis`and four daughters, Mrs.
Thgs.
Penrice, Holland Man.; Mrs.
Edw. Hotham, Delaware, Ont., Mrs.
Jack. Hotham, Mrs. Geo: Mc'Gavin,
Seaforth, and one soil, George Davis,
Winchelsea, survive her, as well as
two sisters, Mrs. Horn. 1 Winchelsea;
Mrs, Reid, 'Luckuow, and four broth-
ers, .Samuel Pym, Elimville;" •Cephus
Pym, Exeter,- Albert Pyxn, Carrie -
vale, Sask. and William Pym, 'Kirk -
ton. Her death is the first in either
families,with the exception of her
parents.' °
'The funeral which was held from
her late home at Winchelsea on Sat-
urday, Nov. 29th, was largely ' at-
tended, Services were conducted by
Rev, Mr. BBulteel of Kirkton Anglican
Church.and Rev. Mr. White of 'Elim-
ville United Church, The pallbearers
were all nephews, Messrs. Harold
Pym, St. Marys; Hubert Dickinson,
St. Marys; Ernest Pym, Exeter,
Eveart Pyne, Exeter; Freeman 'Horn,.
Alvin Pym, Exeter,
HURON PRESBYTERY,
The Presbytery of Huron, United
Church of Canada, met in Wesley -
Willis Church, Clinton, on Thursday,
Nov: 20, alt 9.30 am.; about two hun-
dred ministers and laymen being pre-
sent. The chairman, of Presbytery,
Rev. C. J. poorhouse of Exeter, pre-
sided, After the devotional exercises,
minutes of last meeting were read by
the secretary, Rev, W. A. Bremner,
and adopted, after some slight cor-
rections, and routine business gone
through.
The principal speaker 00 this oc-
casion was the Rev, Dr. Peeves.' of
Ingersoll, President of the London
Conference. who gave a most inter-
esting and inspiring address..
The ladies of the church prepared
and served luncheon and at noon all
repaired to the church hall down-
stairs where it was served.
The afternoon session was given
over to the hearing of reports and to
a round -table conference presided
over by Rev. Dr, Peever, when; sev-
eral phases ofchurch work were
helpfully discussed,
In all infantile complaints that are
the result of the depredations of
worms in the stomach and intestines
Miller's Worm Powders will be found
an effective remdy. They attack the
the cause of these troubles, and by
expelling the worms from the organs
insure an orderly working of the
system, without which the child can-
not maintain its strength or thrive.
These powders mean health and im-
provement.
•
McKILLOP.
The election on Monday resulted
as follows:
For Reeve—.
1' 2 3 4 —Ttl
Eckart . -.135 ,135 B6 56 25-302
Regele - , 20 45 '172 73-260
Eckart elected,
.For Council—,
'Betterment: 31
,Campbell . 59
IDorrlance , 77
47 116. 37-231
97 198 67-348
100 125. 51-353
McKay , .103 67 85 54-309
O'Rourke .131 49 49 ;18-247
Campbell,, ,Dorrance, McKay, and
OTvourke elected.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
In the municipal elections- held. in
Goderich Township Mond'ay;' Wihnot
,Haacke was elected reeve by a maj-
ority of 156 over his opponent. David
1'. Churchill. The result was: Ha'acke,
340; 'Churchill, 1+82, Seren candidates
were in the race for councillors, with
four to be elected, Ernest Johnston
Frank Powell and Oliver J. Jervis
headed the list with Henry Corey and
John Sowerby tied for fourth' place.
The result was as follow: E. John-
ston, 323; Frank Powell, 252; O, Jer-
vis, 222: H, Corey, 197; J. Sowerby,
197; 'B. W. Churchill, 130; Fred Hop-
kins, 1117. The latter two were not
elected. A recount of the ballots cast
in this 'election :will likely be neces-
sary as a result of the tie vote of the
fourth .and fifth place candidates.
MANLEY.
Mrs. Pete Eckart and her son Joe,
accompanied by Miss Catherine 0' -
House for Sale,.or.Rent
Comfortable •dwelling, three
bedrooms, oak floor, furnace,
'bath, garage. 'Possession 'Nov-
ember 1st.
A. D. Sutherland'
GENERAL INSURANCE
Conveyancing, Real. Estate
Investments, Etc,
PHONE 152 .- SEAFORTH, Ont.
•
Cromor. lure returned from Roches-
ter, N.Y., after spending. a few days
with friends there.
The smoke of the municipal elec-
tion has cleared away. A keen interest
was taken, although the day was a
renal winter day and it was almost im-
possible for the women to get to the
polls as the roads got almost impass-
able, from the continued snowfall, but
everything passed off quietly, Many
are thinking that the date of election
should be as formerly for the weather
man has not made the change any
more agreeable,
VARNA.
The members of the W.A. of St.
John's Church met at the hoose of
Mrs. 5.., 3fossop on Thursday. The
annual meeting. of the W,IA. will be
held in. St. John's Church, Friday,
Dec. 5th,
The tmmembers, of the township
council met on Monday and the final
meeting of the year will be held on
Monday, Dec. 15th.
The United Church people are pre-
paring for a Christmas • tree. Rev,
Mr. Poulter is very busy with his
musical class, We wish him every
success,
Several from this district attended
the social evening held in Bayfield
Hall Tuesday night iii connection
with the three congregations in the
parish.
Mr.. Russell Austin motored to
Flint last week.
We are sorry to report Mr, Ell-
wood Epps was confined to the hos-
pital in Cuba on account of vaccine -
flan,. and we hope by now lie is fully
recovered and able to he out.
fit
HULLETT.
Aft-. and lfrs, P. Manning of the
llth edit: are in Toronto. We under-
stand that Mrs, Manning is at the
hospital taking treatment while there.
The Township Council held their
regular monthly meeting in the com-
munity hall last. Thursday. All
member; were present. A great deal
of business was transacted, it coming
to the close of the year.
,Miss Stalker of B.S..No.. 8 spent
the week -end with her parents near
Blyth.
We nnderataud that Jnr, 'Hopper of
Seaforth struck a fine supply of water
at a depth -of one hundred and forty
eight feet on lira S. Lyons' farm.
Mrs. Willis Mountain returned
3foeday after spending a very pleas-
ant visit with her 'mother, Mrs. Law-
son. of Goderich.
Miss Alberta Snell is spending
some time at the hone of 11r. and
Mrs. E. Snell, near Clinton.
Mrs. Frank Wood of the 13th con,
is spending a few weeks at the home
of Mr. Lyddiatt near Harlock, We
understand Mr. Lyddia.t's condition
is quite serious.
Talking about boosting the home
town, and so forth, how about the
merchant in the go,rl old Scotch
town who tacks 00 a couple of dol-
lars to a suit of clothes or ,eladies'
coat and shoots a line about high
tariff, or • something.
WINTHROP.
Those elected on Monday for -\ic-
Killop Township are --+Reeve, John
Eckert; councillors, John Campbell,
Russell Dorrance, Thos, McKay,
Joseph O'Rourke. It being a stormy
day a very light tote was polled; we
think they will have to change the
date again as Bar as the weather is
concerned.
The heavy snow has stopped the
cars at present,
:Miss Lillian Wise spent tete week-
end with
Miss
Ethel C
3Ic� i
rre
t before
e e
returning to her home at Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. F, Bennett and Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Little and son,
Jackie called" one Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Eaton,
BRUCEFIELD-
•
The many friends of Mr. John
-McKenzie of the village will regret
to hear that he is quite ill and is now
in Clinton hospital.
\fisc Helen Tough visited at the
home of .\,Ir, and Mrs. Aitcheson of
Roxboro last week.
A number from Brucefield motored
to Exeter last Creek to hear Mrs.
l[cKay of Formosa give an account
of their work there. She is a daugh-
ter of the late Rev, John . Ross of
Brucefield and was born and brought
up near our village.
The many friends of airs, Lyle
Hill will regret to hear that she is ill
with an attack .of pleurisy. -
'Nurse Addison came home last
week after spending the past few
weeks nursing, friends near Londes-
borc,
A special offering will be taken
next Sunday and the Sunday follow-
ing in 'the United Church by envelope
for Sunday 'School papers.
A quiet wedding took place at the
United Church, Brucefield, on Satur-
day morning, November29th when
Etlua Louise, only daughter of pr.
and \1rs. Samuel Thompson of
Brucefield was united in marriage to
3Ir. Lorne Douglas Manson, -on of
the late John A Manson of Zurich,
The Rev, W. A. Bremner officiated.
The bride wore a pretty frock of
flag bloc- georgette made 00 princes's
lines and trimmed with lace, a chiffon
velvet hat, and shoes .to .thatch, She
carried a bouquet of Rapture roses
and .Maiden -,Hair fern, Her atten-
dant, Mrs, Sidney IH, Thompson of
Clinton were a gown of flame geor-
gette and black lack velvet hat with shoes
to thatch, and carried a bouquet of
yellow nuns. The groom was at-
tended by Mr.. Sidney H. Thompson
of Clinton, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a• dainty:
breakfast luncheon was served at the
home of the bride's parents after.
which <Mr. and \Irs. Tiompsdu left
on :a tip to. Detroit, .!Lansing and
other Michigan • points; The bride
travelled in a dress of brown French
crepe, brown broadcloth eoat with
muskrat collar and cuffs, and 'hat»and
shoes to match.
On their return they wilt take up
farming near Zurich.
PAGE PLY"'
Present a gift that betokens the very spirit of
Christmas—a Bulova watch! There is no remem-
brance so precious as a dependable timepiece-. _.;.
none that lives so long in active service. 'Andi
whether you pay $25 or $2500 you'll find each
Bulova a dependable, accurate timepiece.
ttee
You'll be proud to present this
rich looking Ouloval With ra-
dium hands and dial end
woven mesh band— y5
andonly ,.._...,-....
6.1104E
Set with two diamonds and
four simulated emeralds or
sapphires: - filigree bracelet
to match. 1 5 $4950
LON8 EAGLE
Croated ri honor of Col. Lindbergh.
With back curved to fit the wrist, $ 50
engraved dust -proof case. 15 jewels.
Flexible link band fo match.
$5000
A feature diamond value
—a lustrous gem revealed
in en 18 ht. white solid
gold mounting of hard
engraved distinction .
Ideal for elft giving.
12500
A modernistic 18 kt. white
solid gold mounting designed
to enhance the beauty of +he
gleaming, pure white dia-
mond. The price represents
outstanding value,
J. A, Westoolt
JEWELLER
OPEN EVENINGS
Phone 64 W
TO THE SUNNY SOUTH
t:r3R`
These popular winter resorts
are quickly and comfortably
reached via Canadian National
and connections. Choice of
interesting routes. Costs are
reasonable. Add zest to the
California trip by going or
returning the Canadian route
via Vancouver and Victoria.
Ask any Agent of Canadian National Railways
for full information, booklets and reservations.
e. sa
AndersonsBakery
OUR Alalic
To give yo,es the Lowest Possible 'Prices Coni
Highest stent with
g Quality.
The Home of Buttermilk Scones—have you tried therm.?
Variety of'Breads improves every meal
Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL:
APPLE CAKES
(If' we please you, tett others; if not, tell us)
T. R. 71nderso
PH'O'NE 70.
15c,