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The Seaforth News, 1932-03-24, Page 5THU'RSDA' MARCH: 24; 1932: THE SEAFORTH NEWS. 744 PAGE FIVE MAY WE REMIND YOU. That .Superior Stores are featuring a fall' `line of foods ap- propriate to Good 'Friday, and tiie Easter holiday. To ,avoid disap- pointment place your orders early.. You can save 'with safety at Sup- erior Stores. 'Remember our slo'gan— WE SELL THE BEST FOR LF7SS. I'tem's for week. ending 'March 30th. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP - 2 tins 15 c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. AYLM'ER.PO'RI( AND BEAT S, Large 2%'s per tin 43 PURE LARD .•..... .......................... 1 lb. carton T+O'MAT OE.S, No. 2 sqt. LIBiBY'S ISAU'ER KRAUT Large 2%'s. 4 tins 25 c per tin .kh 0 Fancy Soda Biscuits R and !G. N'aphth'a Soap Rolled .Oats (Fresh 'Rolled) 9 oz. pkg. 10c 6 cakes 2'5c !Heinz Spaghetti 7 lbs. 25c l'ge, tin 14c Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 21c Singapore .Sliced Pineapple 2 tins 25c McCormick Easter Mayflower Chocola'te's per box 49c Premium Tea; with free plates, cups and saucers, sugars and creams ......................:1's 59c IOvaitine, small ... ,45c;+ ' medium' 70c; large. ..1.10 HawesFloor Wax l's 43c Hawes' Liquid Wax pints 55c Hawes' Household .Oil per pints 15c •Hawes Lemon' Of ige. bottle 23c ;Britt) "cleans and polishes in one 'operation" 2 pkgs. 25c 'Choice Apricots per lb. 20c Chase and Sanbornts .Coffee. ..%'s..:. 27c; l's ..........47c New Improved Tncketts Montreal Cigars 5c 'MclLaren's Spices in Glass Shakers 10c Fillets of Haddie per lb. 1Sc' Aylmer Peaches, No. 2 sq, 2 tin's 33c Aylmer Pears , No. 2 sq...2 tins 33c (Sweet ,Pickles,,.large famil, , jar per jar 29c French's Prepared Mustard ., , .. •2 bottles 25c 'Raspberry or Strawberry Jain, 40 oz. ... , ,. _ .. per jar 33c 1Saniflus'h .. per tin 29c White Beans h 4 lbs. 10c pkgs. 25c ,Aylmer Fruits for- Salads, No. 2 sqt, ...:. ........ . . ,per tin 28c 'Golden .Hailowi. Dates .., 2 lbs. 19c Cardinal Molasses.. .. .. — .. . .. , ., per tilt 10c IMans'hall's ,Herring, Kippered or Tomato . ... . 1's 23c Ready Out Macaroni .. .. .. 42 lb's. 15c ;Clothes Phis ,, .. .. .. .. .. ................. ..3 doz. 10c Cotton Clothes Line 30' ., each 19c lPunrpkin, No. 2 sqt.. , ..... , , ..i 2 tins 13c Col'gates' Tooth Paste..............................23c rBuy your New 'Laid Eggs here for Easter. Every one graded and, and guaranteed, and very low prices. • SATURDAY SPECIAL Home Made Pure .Fork Sausage 2 lbs. 25e Schneider's 'Cured Hams in .piece .per lb. 16c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone Phone 8 77 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YEARS A Service that creates e Confidence e and a Dependable Reputation Always. Good Quality Please us by giving us. your cream patronage and we will try to please you by our services and highest market prices for good cream. Cream weighed, tested, -graded and paid forwhile you wait,• The Seaforth Creamer. r Y C. A. BARBER, Prop. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go - vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. w s u Night or day phone 67. D, H McInnes chiropractor Of Vingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. ; 'Douglas" Egyptian Liniment is es- pecially recommended' for spider, or infection of cow's teat. Ihvaluable also ie. cases of'spavihs, curbs • and; splints. Owing to the fact that the Forestry Branch has a surplus of - trees on n thisyear,the :formerlimit of hand 1500 trees for reforestation purposes will mot be adhered to, and any land owner in the ,Province .of Ontario may procure add'ition'al quantities free of charge by applying to the Ontario Forestry B'ran'ch, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto. ,e above rulinghandedded down pre- sents e- sents a wonderful opportunity that may only, be available this year. 'Planting 'stack is cl'as'sifier, as. - (a) Trees for reforesting •waste land. (b) Trees for "windbreak purposes. iAIp!pliaations should be submitted on or before 3r14t March, 1932. Fur- ther information about type of trees hest suited to various soil conditions can be procured from the Forestry +Branch. The only expenee to the 'farther is the express, on the trees, This is not a large sum as the trees are small. Jas. H.CasembrePi pioneer er resitdnt of Morris township, passed away on ;Saturday ht his 84th year. He was (born in Perth county and at the age Of 19,moved to Morris. He was twice m'arried. Suraivinlg are two . son's and, two daughters. TOWN TOPICS. Mr. and Mrs. ,G!prdon Hays and Mr. Carrot ''Geri ao, from Detroit, and Miss Ifelen McM'aun from Port De- lons, Mich., were week end visitors with frien'd's here and returned' to their respective d'uties on Monday. Mr. Ed, Filoody of Toronto spen't the weelc end in town,, On Monday evening an enjoyable social time was spent at the some of Mrs. J. B, Tyerm'an when the even- ing was pieasrantly spent in gapes and other amusements, afterwhich a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Cianey and 'little daughter of 'Detroit are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sltewar+t. h4r. H. A'dapt's of Toronto is visit- ing his !p'arents, Mr, and Mrs. Wi]'- giant Adams. Raymond Miller, son of Mrs. Jas. !Millet, of.Statfa, was operated on. for appendicitis in Seott _Memorial Hos- pital, on Saturday. Two teams of horses were required 't'o draw the big ,S'upertest gas truck into town'. Wedne'sd'ay, from three miles east on the highway, where it broke down in the heavy going. Mr. Percy Hoag of Hagersville Was called hrome this week owing to the illness and death of his father. Mrs, Henry I=loggart'h is spending a few days in Clinton. Mrs. ICen'ch'en Sr, tiro carte from Saginaw, Mich„ two weeks ago to visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Golding, left for Hamilton on Tues- day. A ;number of the Lions were ' in Goderieh Friday night, attending a Meeting of the Lions Club,. when Mr. Reg. Hopper, executive _.secretary of the Crippled' Children's Association of On'tario,"was the .guest s!p'eaker. btiss Harris o•f Wroxe'ter is visiting at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ferguson this week. ;Miss Dorothy Driscoll, fifth form student at the Collegiate, has been seriously i'll with pneumonia since Friday, following several days' illness With flu. She is at the home- of Mrs. Annie Reid, and her mother, Mrs. John Dris'cotl of Leadbury is staying with her. The many friends of Mr. John McLennan are sorry to know he is ill at present. ivEiss Gladys Way, teacher of Cole's school, Goderich Townshiip, spent the week end with friend's in town: The many friends of Mrs. John McIntosh, Centre Street, are pleased to konw She is able to be around. again after her recent illness. There was quite a heavy- rain be- tween 1 and 2 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, previous to the 'deluge of snow, which has .given a real winter touch this week. EXTRA OPTIiCAL OFFER !High gnade, stylish, and up-to-date spectacles, rim or rimless, your choice in shell, white or pink, gold- filled, with lenses ,complete for only $6.50. Double vision at correspond- ingly lots prices. These prices' in- clude a thorough examination of your eyes by our well -,known specialist, Mr. Hu'ghson. Over 20 years corning to Seaforth. You .are assured Of the best optical work to be obtained and at lowest .passible co's't. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 5, 6th. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth, WILLIAIVI D. HOAG The wh'ole community regretted to hear on Tuesday of the passing at his home on Railway street after several months' i1tness of Mr. 'William David Hoag, who had been. .a resident of 'Seaford: for forty years, an .enjoyed; the kindly regard and res` of of a' wide circle of friend's.w'• The funeral takes place '4 rsday afternoon at 2 o'clock from b'''I with Side United 0hnrch, hit pastor, Rev. W. P. Lame, conducting the service. The pallbearers; are Messrs. J. U. (Reid, William F. Freeman, Wm. Mor- rison, Johis C, Laing, Chas. H. Hot - land, Fred S. •Slavau'ge. Interment is to be in Maitland Bank Cemetery.: tMr, Hotag was born '711 years ago in Midd'le'sex county at .Strat'hroy, where he resided until coming to Sea - forth, He was the.� youngest member of the family and his parents came to Canada from Londonderry, Ireland. II'rt 1892 he was united in marriage t'o ;Miss Many J. McLellan,- of 'Straehroy, who survives, with one son, Mr. Per- cy Hoag, of Hagersvil+le, and Miss• IEd+ith Hoag of town. An elder and trustee of North Side United Churchh MrHoag had taken an ac'tive interest in the chunch for many years and been very faithful in attendan'ce at its ser- vices, and hal also been for a time superintendent of the ;Sunday school and for many years •taught a class and in his younger days had ' served' as, president of the League. Mr. Haag belonged to the local band until about tee years ago. He was a member of the A:O!F., having been Chief. Ranger. Two years ago Mr, Hoag retired from his position in the furnittire factory, where he had been employed many years, 'For some ,1 5bEDICATED TO BETTER VISION THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT SERVICE Seaforth, THAT PERISOIN IS ,YOUR FRI'END. IWrho suggests' to you an examination -o'f your. eyes. If you heed his suggestion, gond 'to you will result. If your eyes need help, you'll thank him. I'f not, you gain in learning 'that fact. Don't take !too lightly this state - meat — half the population of this community t'ee'd aid in seeing. Continued next week. time he had not enjoyed gond health, and this past week • he .gradually be- came weaker, passing peacefully' to his reward on Tuesday. RICHARD BEWLEY. The death tock place in Seaforth on Wednesday, March 23rd, of Rich- ard Bewley, in his 85'th year. The funeral which is private, will take place from the home of his ion -in- law, Mr, J. H. Scott, Goderich street west, on Friday, March 25Th, service at 2 p.m. and thence to the place of interment in Brussels cemetery. Mr. (Bewley had been in good health until la's't 0ct'ober, and. since then had been in declining health, (Born' on January 5th, 1848, in County of Cuttilberland, North o'f 'England, he carne to Canada at the age of 21 years. After eighteen months in the vicinity of Paris, he came to lot 22, concession 7, Mor- ris, and spent the greater part of his life there. He was married in 1874 to Margaret J. Hiislop, eldest daugh- ter of the late Alexander Hislop, pioneer of the Huron Tract. His wife predeceased hint 47 years ago. Eight of a family survive: 3 sons and five daughters J'o'hn Bewley, Grenfell, Sask.; Baxter. Bewley, F'iltnore, !Sask.; Joseph Bewley M'or'ris Thum - ship; Mes, Chas, Beam, Melidian, 'Idaho; Mrs. B. Scott and Mrs. W. Ross of MooseJ4ty, Sasis,; Mrs. Chas. Ritchie, Toronto; Mrs. 7. H. Scott of iSeafonbh. Rev. I. B. K'aine will conduct ser- vice at the residence and graveside, SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT, North Side United Sunday Scho'o'l held one of their old time Easiter ,en- 'tertainments on Wednesday evening, 'March 23rd, in the church. The superintendent of the School, ,Mr. F. S. Savauge, presided. Following is the pi'ognam; 'Primary chorus; recitations by Mar- jorie Golding, Marion Meakins, Annis Dunlop; solo, Margaret Pe'thick; re citations;' Betty Dunlop, Lorna. Dale, Aubrey Baker, Helen 'Thompson; solo, Patricia Sechely; recitations, Neil Hopper, Margaret Wescott, Jby Carter. Quantebte, by Helen Crich, Dorothy Gba!dling, Ruth 01uff, Alice H'ud'son; chorus, by the School, "Easter Bells;" reading, Donna Mole; solo, Genevieve The New Wallpapers Are Here They are distinctive and differ- ent. ;Come in and' see them, GRAVES' WALLPAPER STORE utoins u rance Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while. to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service Phone 152 A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY. ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store couple of months in 'Toronto. Hawkins The Rin'toul Trio; dnill, James Robb's "Little Ladies.", solo by Alice Hudson; doll drltil, primary, class, Readings, Max Ritntoul, Lorne kb- botsom Prank Golding, Clarence Wes- cott, Ken Reid, Dlonal'd Woods; tab- leau by Miss Ruth T'hompson's class; reading, by Miss Doreen Hudson; boys' chorus, Mr,'' James Stewart's class; instrumental, Arthur Golding; pantomime, Miss Ferguson's class, instrumental duet, Misses Muriel Finnigan and ' Eleanpr Iieuders'on; chorus, "Shine Forth"; Evening in Camp, Our Boys, God Save the King. AUBURN Mrs. Clarence Walden, who since leaving the Goderich hospital two weeks ago following a successful op- eration, has been convalescing here at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J.`Ar- thur, and has made suchprogress to- ward oward recovery as to enable her to re- turn again to her home on the 10th concession of Hullett. On Monday morning the fifth form school opened again after being cies - ed for a .week owing to the illness with flu of the teacher, Miss G. Redmond, and all the students. On Saturday'Mr, and Mrs. Thomas RVilsion"o'f Carlow, moved their .house'hol'd effects to Auburn where they will reside in the residence of Thomas .Illamilton. No services were held in Knox Un- ited Church on. Sunday owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev, W. J. M,'or- tinnore, who in suffering from an at- tack of influenza, ONTARIO LEGISLATURE rA•balanced budget for 1932, togeth- er with a surplus estimat'ed at $365,000 was announced by Hon, E A. Dun- lop, Provincial Treasurer, in the bud- get tabled in the Ontario Legislature last week. Increased taxation, am- ounting to $4)2'10,000, coupled with governmental economies and expen- diture cuts of .$4,675,000 are shown in the budget. Increases. in taxation are announc- ed. These include raising the gaso- line tax by 1 cetn to 6 cents a gallon; a tax of 10 cents a bottle on all im- ported liquors and wines, and a tax of 25 cents a gai'lon on do'ntestic w'o'es; extension of the amusement tax to :include tickets as low as 25 cents, and abolition of all exemptions except religious, charitable, patriotic and philanthropic bodies; increased taxes under the corporation taxac't, and increased charges for law stamps. These taxes are expected to net the fallowing: corporation tax $2,000,000; amusement tax $200,000; gas tax $1,- 350,000; liquor taxes $500,000; wine tax $60,000; law stamps, $100,000. Estimated revenue for 1932 is plac- ed' at $56,000,000 .andestimated ex- penditure $95,8.40,000, weaving the es tima'ted surplus, as against the deficit in 1931 of $456,902. In announcing the budget, Hon, Mr. !Dunlop pointed to many features of policy that the Government has ad- opted in order to balance the budget. There is tobe a rigorous retrench- ment policy, under which expendi- tures are cut by $4,500,000, and stress. ing the need for more efficiency and economy in all departments. Every department isshowing a decreased expenditure for the year. In connec- tion with the Liquor Control Act, Hon Mr. Dunlop pointed out that the tax - 'payers of Ontario hadbenefited by over $43,000,000 since the. Act's in- ception. The province's credit, he declared. had been maintained despite such difficult times,capital ap tial expendi- ture had been held at a low level, and in connection with the increase In the gasoline tax, lie pointed out that auto fees in Ontario are lower than any province in the Dominion. The pres- ent motor vehicle and gasoline tax to- gether are 15% short'ef road main- tenance,' interest and debt retirement. The Temiskaming and INorthern Ontario Railway pays 5550,000 'in- terest to the Treasury; - Hydro re- serves increased. from $8,000;000 in. +1922 to $62,500,000 in 1931, while the 'Ontario Saving s offices and farm loran board ,':both show a substantial surplus. The balance sheet shows assets exceeding liabilities by over $311,000,000, while the existing taxa- tion is less than 34% of total re- venue. There is to be included $2,500,000 for direct relief for unemployment in the expenditure, but the Treasurer stressed a note of keen o'p'timism in looking to trite future. "We look to .the future with con- fidence and with courage,", said Hon. ,Mr- Dunlop. ISpeaking' on the new'taxation, Hon. ib.r. Dunlop declared that the gov- ernment would' not curtail its ex- penditure in the maintenance of es- sential an necessary d pec ssar ser'tces to the v people, but because ordinary sources of revenue fail a government in time 'of economic stress found it necessary and essential services and nt'othiwi'th- +standing savings ,and, economies which 'have been effected, amounting to close to $5,000,000 it is uafortun- Nome:. Cooking Sale and 25c -Tea The Ladies' Aid Society of First Presbyterian Church are having a Home Cooking Sale on Saturday, March 26th In the Toggery Shop, Seaforth, Sale opens et 3 o'clock.' A 25c. Supper will be served from 4 to 7 o'clock. EVERYBODY INVITED. ately necessary in order that this province may present a balanced budget to the public to raise addition- al revenue this year to the extent of about $}4,000,000." Eliminating expenditure on direct relief, the treasurer declared Ontario $250 last ye000,ar would have had a surplus of "0f one thing I in certain," said Hon, Mr. Dunlop, '"and that is taht Canada was not suffering under the worst depression of her history. Nor were Great Britain and . the United States facing the most critical eco- nomic crises of their financial history. Four or five times in the past cen- tury as serious and even more seri- ous depression's have occurred. Closer economic relations and inter -depend- ent made the depression more world- wide in its effect." Touching on the increase on the gasoline tax, Hon. Mr. Dunlop said: "to eliminate all rebates of this tax excepting to farmer or fisherman in the pursuit of their respective call- ings." - IHbn. Mr. Dunlop pointed out in connection with financial activities of the past year that revenue was $54,- 390;092 as compared• with a revenue in 193 Oof $52,235,01P -an increase in ordinary revenue for the year of $2,- 155,073. Ordinary ''expenditure for 1931 was 04'3,385,073 'exclusive of debt charges, as compared with the similar expenditure for the year of 1930 of $43,055,018 or an increase for the year of $300,+1'14: Charges on account of provincial debt were $11,461,862 last year as compared with $9,796,- 062 9,796,062 in the previous year, a total ex- penditure in 19311 of 'R4,846,994 as compared with $52,8881,080 in 1930, No provision has been made in the year just closed for debt retirement on provincial account, although debt' retirement in full' on account of monies advanced by the Hydro -Elec- tric Power Commission has been provided for. 'From the Liquor Control Board, he government had received $10,- 000,000, the profits of the board - had been $1,509,346 less than this figure, he difference being realized front the urplus profits in the ahnds of the oard. Any statement, however, that he government, had "robbed" the' pard were entirely erroneous. Tribute was paid to the Ontario Civil Servants by the Treasurer for heir public-spirited' willingness to ccept salary cuts as a contribution o economy, while it was hoped they would be of a temporary nature. Referring to the recent $25,000,000 and issue, Hon. Mr. Dunlop defend - d the rates of interest paid declaring he loan having done much to stabil- ze the financial situation in Canada nd the province generally. A. Russell Nesbitt,. Conservative,. racondale-Toronto in speaking on he budget, debate, read a report rom the Toronto Police dealing with tvestigations toward Communist lubs in Toronto, Mr. Nesbitt point - d out that while Communist leaders ere in pen'i'tentiary, three schools xist in Toronto to teach children ow to become Cominun.ists. The • olice report urged that Legislation e introduced to govern such so- ' aeti s e. Major -(General Donald M. Hogarth, ons'ervative, Port Arthur also on le budget debate charged. Earl Hut - Nilson, Labour, ICe'nora, with hav- ig been associated in the uprising gainat constitutional autohrity in innipeg in 1919, Neither Liberal or onser ati e v v vote would vould r etai'n Mr. u'tchitnson in office, said Gen. Ho-, arth, the only vote he could be 100 er rent certain of, ' being the 'coin- unist element in Keno'ra.. Power to declare a moratorium in e case of a municipality in default f payment on its bonds is provided ✓ in the newly created Ontario 1du- icipal 'Boaed`un'der provisions of a ill introduced to the Legislature by Homey 'General Price. The bill erges the Ontario Railway and Mu- cipal Board and the 'Bureau of Mu- icipal affairs into one Board, being ammission'e•d to render upon any un''icipal matter and is empowered to rutiniz'e the debenture of any mu- icialit and P Y, declare a moratorium hen a municipality is indefaut and ins prevent suits against the multi- pality. The Board may inquire into e affairs upon the request of the unicipality itself or of 20 per cent f itis creditors..