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The Seaforth News, 1930-12-11, Page 1As slow our ship her foamy track Against the wind was cleaving, Iler trembling pennant still look'd back . To that dear isle 'twas leaving. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 50 The Best Opportunity To Buy Sweets! Special for Friday and Saturday PEANUT CLUSTERS, . Reg,' 60c Ib QAC Ib For .. Vs7 PEANUT TOFFIES Reg. 30c lb For 19c 1b The. Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant FLAKE WRITE, SHORTENING Companion to Crisco, made by the makers of Crisco and used in every way the same as Crisco -made for. the finest cooking and priced so' reason- ably it can be used profitably for cakes, for frying foods and enriching sauces. It is very white and odorless and does not assimilate oddbrs and so can be used over and over againfor frying. After being used for frying fish or ontons can be used -for frying doughnuts without giving the odor of fish or onions to the doughnuts. Don't fail to take advantage of the low price Introductory Offer as every pound is. fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. or. Money Refunded. In 1 Ib. Bricks, and 3, 5, and 20 lb. pails. Introductory offer, �C^ 1 Ib. 17c; 2, 3 or 5 lbs at,,..16c or 20 lb. pail for ...$3.00 FEEDING MOLASSES -A few bar- rels to deliver at Dublin at 25c or at Seaforth at a small advance while the supply lasts. CHRISTMAS CAKES that may also be steamed .end used as Christ- mas puddings, for 29c BODLEV'S SCOTCH BREAD. - Three of them for ........25c The three weigh 3. IL, CLARK'S SOUPS. We recommend as splendid value at 3 cans ,.25c Including Tomato, Vegetable, Ce- lery, Consomme, Scotch Broth, Mock Turtle, Ox Tail, Chicken and Pea Soup. KETTLE RENDERED LARD. We have what we believe to be the best quality we have had in years. The market is higher but our price is still per lb,.,.. ...... 18c MIXED NUTS, choice, at 20c and 25c lb. MIXED CANDIED FRUITS, spec- ial, per ib 60c GREAT STAR FLOUR from all Western wheat . $2.75 ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, guar- anteed 1,000 hour's ,...... 25c or 5 for $1.00 EAGLE BRAND MILK. -Bottle fed babies. do well on this pure, uni form, easily digested milk. A leader since 1857, per can ,.19c ST.. CHARLES MILK is just pure rich country milk hi handy air- tight tins that keep perfectly in any ctin,,00l dry; place until required, Per , ,14c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK; per tin 530 BORDEN'S SILVER COW, con- densed milk, per tin . 19 F. D HUTCHISON • Phone Phor Phood • 166 UALITY • SERV C Q �E PHONE CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane. B.A. Sunday, Dec. 14th. 1,1 a.m.-Public Worship. Subject, "Christ's Unmustered Forces. Sixth in series on Life and Times of Elijah. 2.30 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m. ----Public Worship. Subject, "Imposing on God." Regular meeting of Council held in Council Chamber at 8.15 p,m,, Mon- day, Dec: Sth. Present *Reeve' L. F. Bolton, I. Hudson, C. Reloart, W. J. Bickell' and A. D. Sutherland. Minutes of last meeting of Council and Court of Revision read and confirmed. Sutherland.Eckart, that J. W. Beattie be Chairman of this meeting in ab- sence of the Mayor. Sutherland Bolton, that the thanks of this Coun- cil be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Dungey M the Commercial Hotel for supply- ing the Firemen on Dec. 4th with sandwiches and coffee at no expense to the Town. Sutherland -Bolton, that we recommend to the Public Utilities Commission that a pro rata reduction in the water rate be given the hotels, stores and garages providing accom- modation for the public. Bolton- Eckart, that E. Box be paid $100 for leader of the Band, being amount in full to Dec. 31st, 1930. By -Law No. 328 appointing polling places and of- ficials for municipal election was read, and passed. Bickell-Eckart, that this Council adjourn to meet at the call of the Mayor. The Finance Committee reported as follows W. G. Fee, $70; Jnb. A. Wil- son $75; Thos. Storey $75; Bell E. and T. Co. $61,70 Jas. Gillespie $2,60; J. F. Daly, $8.50; Dr, J. A, Munn $10; Can. Nat. Rys, $6.38; Can. Nat. Rys. $11; W. A Wright $2.10; Geo. D. Ferguson on & Co. $3„30; McLean Bros, $19.6,05; Bell Tel. Co, $2,45; Geo, A Sills & Sons $21,50; Thos. Dickson $13.30; Archie Barton $7.35; P. U. Com., $32.13; Geo, Seip $7.50; John Cumming, $29;. Northern Elec. Co. $115; Wilson Hawkins 25c; F. 3. Burrows M. D. $102;30; R. S. Hays $100; Sol. Williams $13,50; Peter McIver $3; A, Me'Cuaig $6 Jas. V. Ryan $70; Jes. F. Welsh $48; Jas. F. Welsh $36.50; J. W. Beattie $8.52; E. 13. Goudie $2.20; Miss N. Pryce $14: 39; Wilson Hawkins $136.75; Barry Keller $12.50; The Arco Co. $16.25. c INSTALLATION AT L.O.B,A, At the regular meeting of the L. O. B. A. on Monday evening, Dec. 1st, -the following officers were installed by Mr. E. Mole, County Master of South Huron: Worthy Mistress -Mrs, Jahn Pullman; Deputy Mistress - Mrs. Milt. Stewart; Chaplain -Mrs, John Conssitt,• Recording Sec -Mrs, Wes. Greene; Financial Sec. -Mrs. Jack Hotham; Treasurer -Mrs. Maud Dalton; Lecturers -Mrs, Fred Welsh and Mrs, Frank Baxter; Director of Ceremonies -Mrs, Wes, Free; Inside Guard -Mrs. John Crawford; Outside Guard -Mrs. Joseph Hogg; Commit- tee -Mrs. R. Parke, Mrs. A. Dunlop, Mrs. Makin, Mrs. Ted Case, Mrs. Jas. Renlcin; Guardiian-Mrs, Will Shannon; Past Worthy Mistress - Miss G. Pethick. At the close of the installation Miss G. Pethick, retiring Worthy Mistress, was presented with a Past Mistress' jewel. Week end • Specials GOOD BOYS' BOXKIP SCHOOL SHOE Size 1 to 5/ MEN'S OUSHLON SOLE • DOUGLAS BLUCHER MISSES PTD. OXFORD Size 11 to 2 CHILD'S PD. OXFORD Size 8 to 10% F. W. W166 BOOTS AND SHOES 2.69 . 4.95 2.25. 1.95 SEAFORTH AMENIIINIMOmmum I -S nth we part from all ,,ie love. Fr: in all the links that hind us ;. So turn our hearts, as on we rove, To those we've left behind us -1 -T, Moore. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930, A CHALLENGE EUCHRE. On last Friday evening the C.W.L. held a challenge euchre in the parish hall. The contest was keen end in- teresting, the ladies won by a few points, Mrs. W. Devereaux 'Sr, and Miss Mae Nolan wore the ladies' .prize and Mr, W. Devereaux 'Sr. and Mr. D. Shanahan won the gentlemen's prize. The financial success of the everting was helped by a sale of fancy- work and quilts. Y.P.S. !Misses Maud Ferguson and Anne Goveirlock, convenors of the Mis- sionary department, were responsible for a splendid program at the meeting of the Y.P.S. of the North Side Un-' stied Church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th, Miss A. Govenlock being. in charge. The meeting opened- by singing e hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. The secretary, Miss H. Lane, read the marmites of the former meeting, which' were adopted; Miss McLaughlin, nurse -4n -straining, read the Scripture lesson, after which Mr. A. L. Porteous led in prayer. The business of the eventing was looked after by the Pres- ident, Mr. E. R. Crawford, The topic on "'Our Neighbors in Angola and. their problems," was ably presented by Mr. E. R. Crawford and proved interesting and instructive. Two fine Christmas readings entitled, "Flow- ers of Nazareth;" and "The Gift, Beautiful," were given by Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Ross_Savauge delighted with a missionary reading. entitled, `John- Lowery's A'wakening." The audience was then favored with a duet, entitled "Love.Lifted Me," sung by Mrs. Mc - Gavin and Mr.s Tyerman, _Miss A. Ferguson accompanying on the piano. After singing a hymn, the Mizpah benediction brought a profitable ev- ening to a close. EGMONDVILLE. The meeting of the Y.P.S. of the TclStited Church was held on Decem- ber 9th, with the missionary convenor, Evalena Nott, in charge. The meet- ing opened with hymn 231 and Jean Smith led in prayer. - A hymn was sung, and the Scripture lesson was read by Mae Wallace. The theme, "Partnership with God," was discuss- ed by Evalena Nott. Mr. Coleman. spoke to the Young People on the interesting subject, "God's Care over His Own People." The hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," was sung. Sides were chosen and an interesting contest en- joyed. The minutes were read and approved and the offering taken up. The program for 1931' was discussed and the meeting closed with the hymn; "S'oftly and Tenderly," and the Mizpah benediction. MISS EFFIE McKAY. There passed to the Great Beyond on Tuesday. Dec, 9th, in Seaforth, one whose death is keenly felt. hi this nei- ghhothood and who was the last sur- viving member of one of the pioneer families of Tuckersmith, when Miss Effie McKay died after a long and re- curring illness. In her 81st year, Miss McKay had lived on. the 9th conces- sion ,since 1855 with the exception of one year on the 10th concession,- She was born in the parish of Tongue, Sutherlandshire, Northern Scotland, and came with her parents, sister and two brothers when five years of age. Her mother predeceased her 60 years ago this Spring and her father. 30 years ago. For some years she ten- derly .cared for her brother, Peter. who was partially blind before his death in August, 1928, Miss McKay was the second youngest member of the family. The funeral takes place from the residence of W. 3. Walker, High street, on Thursday at 2 p.m. to the place of interment in the Ross cemetery, Brucefield. Services will be conducted by her pastor, Rev. I. 13. Klaine. The pallbearers will be Messrs, Chas, McKay, Oliver Mc- Kay, Hugh McMi1ian, Roland Kenne- dy, Wallace Powell and Stanley Jack- son. Mr. Dan, Brady, of Castile, N.Y., near Buffalo, .who lived with the family for some years, is, spend- ing the winter in Florida, and will not be able to attend the funeral. Mr. Brady was home two years ago for Mr. Mc'Kay's funeral, She had no rel- atives in this country. PHILATHE'A CLASS ' The Philathea Class of North Side -United Church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs, Annie Reid, West st., for its annual business meeting. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Pres, Mrs. G. Sillery; Vice Pres., Mrs. Ross Savauge; Sec., Miss Mina Melville; Assist. Sec., Mrs, A. Reid; Treas., Miss Maude Ferguson; Good Cheer Conv., Miss Bristow; Social Committee Cony., Miss Annie Ferguson The Class has had a very good year; $75 was given to missions and two life memtberships to the W. M.S. were reported by the class. Miss Minnie Somerville, president of the class for the past two years, who re- signed her office, presided over this meeting, at which 29 were present, including several guests. The remain- der of the evening was spent socially and in amusing contests, after which lunch was served. The January meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. Jas. Beattie. ,STANLEY. Presentation. tOn Friday, Dec, Sth an enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McBride, when the members of Blake Congre- gation gathered to bid farewell ' to Miss Reta, bride -elect of December, and present her with a Sunny Blue granite kitchen set. The following ad- dress was read by Miss Margaret Douglas and the presentation made 'by Mrs. T. Dinsmore and R. Lamont, `Dear Reta,-It is with great regret, that we learn you are leaving us, but then, again, what is one's loss is an- other's gain. For the past nine years we have counted ourselves most for- tunate in having such an efficient or- ganist as yourself. The vacancy you have caused will be a most difficult one to fill. May your voyage on the Sea of Matrimony be a happy one, and your life Arithrnetic, • so that your joys ,may be added, your sor- rows subtracted, your pleasures mul- tiplied and your cares divided. It is our wish that you accept these gifts as a slight token ,of' our esteem for you. Signed on behalf of Blake con- gregation:: Miss Rea, replied, in a very pleading Manner. ' The evening was. spent in music and singing, mu- sic supplied by the Stelck and Mc- Bride orchestras. A dainty Mulch of sandwiches, pie and cake was served, after which they went to their homes. The young people of the neighbor- hood gave a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. V. Gerber .and family on Wed- nesday evening last, and a most en- joyable evening was spent. Mr, Menno Steckle Jt. with Miss Magdaline and Oliver, motored to Clinton on Saturday last. On Friday evening last the mem- bers of Blake United Church'congre- gation met at theKomi of Mr, andMrs. Sam MdBride ar d gave a sur- prise party to Miss Reta, whose mar- riage takes place in the very near fu- ture. Miss McBride has been organist for quite a number of gears, and the surprise, party with 4 accompanying gift is an expression on the pant of the Congregation of aspprediation of the valued service rendered: during those years. Despite the almost impassable roads there was almost`a full attend- ance, and a very ptleasant time indeed was spent. Messrs, .Henry "Steckle and Thomas Snowden went to Torcjnto on Mon- day last and came home with 65 head. of cattle. Mrs. Fraalc Hobson is at present the guest of friends in this vicinity. Mr. Wm. Duncalf is visiting friends at Fingal!. Mrs. Robert McClinchey returned to her hone in Stephen last week af- ter spending a couple :cif weeks with friends in Stanley. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brine and Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins of London spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong. Mr. Frank McClinchey spent the week end with friends in Seaforth. Mr, George Merner of Dashwood visited his brother, Mr. Ed. Merner, on Mondlay. Miss Annie McTaggart, teacher of Babylon school, spent the week end at her home at Walton. On Friday evening, Dec, 5th, the members of the Blake congregation met at the home of Miss Reta Mc- Bride (bride -elect) and' in recogit'f- tion or her services as organist, pre- sented her with an address of appre- ciation and a kitchen shower, McKILI;OP. The annual Christmas tree of Beth- el S.S. will be held on Friday even- ing, Dec. 19th. Annuli] Christmas Tree at Cavell Church will be held on Thursday, Dec. 18th. The program by local tal- ent. The annual 'meeting of the Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of Duff's, Church, _hfcKillop, was held at Mrs. Archie Kerr's the latter part of November and officers appointed for the corning year: President, Ladies Aid, Mrs. Finlay MoKercher; 1st vice presi- dent, firs. Percy Smith; 2nd vice, Mrs. W. Scott; secretary, Miss Effie Dorrance; treasurer, Mrs. Robert I-Iogg; president of W.M.S., Miss Mae Campbell; vice presidents, Mrs. (Rev.) Smith; Mrs. Ivy Henderson secretary, Mrs. Wm.Shannon; treas., Mrs. Percy Smith; Miss. Monthly sec. Mrs. J. Gordon; supply secretary, Mrs, W. Beattie; strangers' sec., Mrs, Finlay MoKercher; Christian Stew- ardship and finance, Mrs. ('Rev.) Smith; mite box committee, Helen Beattie, Ruth Gordon, Margaret Kerr, Effie Dorrance. During the year a bale was sent, valued at $37,50, and a cooking bazaar netted $30.85; quilts sold for $24.50; quilting, $22,75. Mrs. W. Shannon offered her home for the next regular meeting. There was a lice lunch served and we hada social half hoar. Friday afternoon, Dec. 5. twenty- six ladies, members of the !W.M.S, and 1Ladies!'Aid of the 'United 'Church, McKillop, 'spent a profitable after- noon at the home of Mrs, William Shannon, Fair View Farm, 'Mc'Ki1- lop, it 'being the last meeting of the year. The afternoon was spent in quilting and sewing. The president, Miss Mae 'Campbell, presided. The meeting opened by singing thymn 952, followed by scripture reading, 2 chap- ter Luke, by Mrs. 'Chester Hender- son. Mrs. Robert Hogg gave mission- ary .prayer, The roll was called and responded to with a suitable text. The minutes of the Last meeting were read and accepted. Then Mrs. 'William Shannon gave a report .'of W.M.S. Conference held in Constance, to which she was a. delegate,4A vote of thanks was .tendered to Mrs. Shannon on the splendid •report. A readinig. was given by Miss Helen Mc'Kercher on "Patch Work," which was very much •eny'oyed by alio Miss Campbell then gave a reading, "The Katt to the Children," then expressed in words she often wondered if we were doing the best 'for our boys and girls in our own community. Hymn 374 was sung. The meeting was brought to a close by all repeating the 'Lord's prayer together. Then lunch was served and a social ltlour spent. The next meeting in January will 'be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Hender- son. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. Wm. 'Shannon on Friday evening and was.one'of the largest of the year. Phone 8 isfinot_s owear 19i 4Y'4�a iii r.,�ai!*.,. With only two 'weeks left in which to do all the Christmas Shopping, with wonderfully nice weather to go shopping and a wonderful array of Christmas Gifts at your disposal in SAVAUGE S GIFT SHOP, we feel sure that the kindliest words we can say are to Shop Early. And we also know you'will like Shopping at this Store where the VARIETY OF GIFTS is so GREAT, the PRICES so REASONABLE and where the Christmas Spirit prevails, We offer just a few suggestions. G� MOMILDED TO THEW IMP AA URI mal$T.TeIrta Mars Wrist Watch for Ladies, beat wrist watch made. Both ase and movement Other wrist watches as low as $8.000, Lovely Pocket Watches for Men. Newest shapes and designs, any make you wish from $5.00 to $50.00 A frequent remark, "How reasonable the prices Bridal Wreath Diamond Rings $25.00 up Bridal Wreath Wedding Rings to match. 18k, and in sterling silver - case $12.50 Beautiful 14k Solid Gold Bar Pin set with real Diamond $20.00 Waterman's Fountain Pen. Pen only.. $2.75 Ia hut and Pencil Sets 84.00 to $15.00 Emblem Rings. Any Emblem $5.00 up Also Initial Signet Stone Set with any letter laid right in the stone. $10.00 to $15.00 Either Ladies' or Gents' Ring. A Beautiful Gift M a, O!ILDIDTO T:tWRQ Q1 wtu9v'.rswt� �} Mars Wrist Watch for Men. Best wrist watch made. Both clue and movement '-$35.00 Other wrist watches as low as $3.00 Pearl Tone Toilet Sets in any color from • $5.00 to $30.00 We are seIIing Pearl Tone at 25% discount are 1" Beautiful sets of Silver Plate in 26 - piece sets, Stainless Steel Blades to the knives. Community .:...•,$37.75 Other .sets in 26 pieces as low as $7.50 Silver Service, always beautifies the home table at $15.00 to $50.00 Beautiful 8 Day Mantel Clock Absolutely Guaranteed at $995 Chime Clocks at special price of $35 Grandfather Clooccs, specially price( 00 This clock is 72 inches high, has full Westminster Chimes and a real value at much more money. Our Special Dinner Set at $25.00 is a very beautiful Set. Our Limoges China Dinner Set at $40.00 is the best value we have ever seen. Just shop at this store this Christmas. It will surprise you what a variety of lovely Christmas Gifts we carry in stock and the extra good values will surprise you as much as the wonderful selection we have. - And Don't forget. We guarantee satisfaction with every purchase. Again, we say and urge SHOP EARLY FRED. S.SAVAUGF_ JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST SEA;FORTH'S GIFT SHOP Phones 194, Res. 10 Don't forget to see our Christmas Cards. Open Evenings. rr: