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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-02-27, Page 34 PORT ALBERT GODERICH TOWNSHIP PORT ALBERT, Feb. 26.—Mr. and Mrs:Rebid- Durniyt of Dungannon visited on Friday, at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. Wm. Crawford, who is not in the best of health. .. Miss Mary Cunningham's sister, Mrs. Wm. McLean of Saltford had 'a serious operation on her head in To- donto `General Hospital a week ago last Thursday. The latest news was that she was progressing favourably, but slowly. -, The funeral of the late Mr. Isaac Hawkins was held ' on Thursday ,af- ternoon from the ,Anglican Church to Port Albert cemetery. The pallbear- ers were, Messrs. Wm.. and Harry Hawkins, Victor Green, Dave Martin, George Richardson, and Jas. Young.. There were only two days of teaching ,in. the .Port Albert school. last week, due' to theintensely cold. weather. `"-` "`-'" Church service was held in the United- Chui'ch last Sunday. There had not been service for the last month, due to the • very stormy weather. The subject on which Rev. Pomeroy spoke on Sunday was GODERICH TWP., Feb. 25.—An enjoyable social evening was had by the Y. P. U. • of Union Church, last ' Friday evening, at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Mcllwain, when about 25 young people were present. Mr. Doug. McNeill, the president, was in charge. During the evening several games 'were played progressively. A potato relay race was much enjoyed. A sing- song with Miss Marion Porter ac- companist was entered into by every- one. Lunch was served and a 'vete of thanks tendered Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Ilwain for their kind hospitality. The ' evening was brought to a close with the singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and "Good Night Ladies." . Mr. Ronald West spent last week ht—Toronto asPray�; ." The W. M. S. of the United Church 5s cordially invited.to attend "The World's Day of Prayer"; to be held in the: -N_ ilea_ Church .Friday afternoon by the W. M. S. of that church. It is to be hoped • that many,from here will be able to attend this service. Miss ilda Quaid is' not in the best of health. It is hoped she will be much improved iii the near future. She is one of the "grand old ladies" •of this vicinity, being 90 years of age and quite active for her -advanced years. TAYLOR'S CORNER TAYLOR'S OO�RINER, Feb. 21. — The W. A. of Zion United church held their February meeting at . the ,home of Mrs. Roy Chambers, when there was a good attendance, with Mrs. A. Holmes at the piano. The meeting ..opened_ with the. singing of "Ml the Way My Sarviour Leads Me," followed by a minute of silent sprayer in memory of Mrs. Cl. Ed- wards. The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word "grace." The minuties of the annual meeting were read and approved. The scripture . lesson was read by ,MTs. George Ginn. Rev. E. .Herbert gave en interesting talk on Kageava'e visit to the U.S.A.. Mrs. An- dreae . Holmes sang a solo. accompanying herself on the +piano and Mrs. Robert Rodger gave an appropriate reading. A lengthy business discussion was- led by the president, and' quilting materrals' were given -out for the allocation quilt, The meeting closed rwith the Lord's unison.A d lei us obertson FormeiIy Of Goderich Swed on British Gun Boat Dur- ing Finial; Raid DIED AT PORT. ELGIN (The `Tinto) in the passing aef Ca°ptmtn William H. rRobertsou zaffeot onately kiaown Io t1Iy a$ "Cap," on Tialreday, January 23rd, Fort Elgin loses another of its pioneer residents and prominent citizens.. Mr. I'tobertson, who Was in his 85th year, rags of robust constitution and his sud- den passim, due to heart failure, rwas a decided shock to. all who knew Wm, Born in Brockville, a son of the tate Mr. and 'grs. Edward Robertson, the late- r; .Robertson--11oved oto Goder1 h with his parents when a laity, There he became interested in sailing and follow- ing his apprenticeship became a Great Lakes engineer and Lateracquired his captaincy. Of note was' the fact that he acted as fireman aboard a British gutroubl usonboat times f the Fenian ivine e Raids. sixty-one years ago, ,September .24th last, are"' was married to Its .Mary Strong of Ctoderleh. , and subsectuently moving to Port Elg[n, had resided here :^+ontinaously ever since. +He, at trate be- came interested in the tannery business, spending .some years in the employ of Zlnkam and Kress and the Kress tan- neries situated at the Lakeshore: 'Later he developed the local dairyingbusiness installing the most modern equipment a,s rtu Annual Ranquet. OfYoung People Flowers, 'Gleaming Silver a n Bright Light. Form Attrt►c tive Setting ELIGIBLE BACHELORS ED the business' greew and finally with the assistance eaL. Ydsations developing the well eou4p}wdaplant as it Iii at present. Mr. Robertson spent many MM -serving - the town as a councillor in which cap- acity he was largely responsible for se- d mae Possible the building and Murray Taylor and Mr r and Mrs. library. He was also active_ in having joyable Rx ogre • which opened with the local waterworks systemlnstal'.ed I E W. Rice; Mr. Mochre and Mrs. community singing. Solos +were contri- buted spite of tr . rigorous ditties con- Rice contributed solos, and Rev. H. bated by Ted Race and by Mr netted with the dairying business, the M. Wright delighted his listeners i Mochre, and a duet by Mrs. Rice and with_ his renderings of Heri•y Drum- Dorothy Millar. Mrs. Jansen played th• late +Mr, ' selections ."De Stove- I ae organ with aecompa ntntent or. � mond s p l 1 mouth g Hole," and "Little Bateise." In a the piano by los. D. Ph.11ips. 'Rea neat speech, Mrs. G. S. McIntyre of the Iona Swan, Caroline l3iutriplaaxal� �. ' •Luckne w, expressed himself as pleas- Mt• MocJ r•e verb enjoyed, as was also a • ed to renew frieneiships here, and dance by Dorothy Webb. Violin xnusl Mr. F. G. Todd. spoke a few •w�or-ds. for the dance was furnished by The singing of "Blest be the Tie that Chester Taylor, Mts.ss Vera Taylor,, Mr Binds" brought to a close the annueai George Stuart, with Mrs. Taylor accom- high-light of the social lifo of the panrst. Y. P. U. The vice-president, ivir. Wallace MR- , - _Mrs G. B. McIntyre of Lucknow at- ler, presided at the meeting of the Y •tended the Y. P.` U. banquet, ar. i P. U. on Sunday evening. Grace ru)'ea- -- spent the week -end, the guest of Mrs. ,therhead rad the "scripture lesson and Miller enc} Mrs. Gordon. Iona. Swan the Bible chmra�cter. Vex~' Mrs. Campbell of Provost, Alberta, and Murray :Naylor fevered with a due___ an.d the topic. "The Church anti -they Un-' � employed" haus. taken --by Mrs. Ramage 'Miss Florence McQuill•in. student ntirs✓tl y--- at Stratford General Hospital. is horn,, for a two -weeks' vacation. ST. Il1riLENS, , Februnr y `25.A -Thea le r,ture 'room of the. United Church, with . its bright lights and dainty stream+rr9 of pink and white, provided an attractive bitting for• the fourth nnnual,,banquet of the Y. P. U. on Friday evening. At. the well -laden tables, wilefr .givers• were laid for 90, the color scheme was further carried out with talipink candles and -flow- ers in harmonizing colours, while. many gleatning silver, appointments added a bright touch. After all had pnrtaken•of the deli- cious dinner, a program of toasts was arranged with Rev. H. M. Wright,. as toast master. The toast to the King, and response was the singing of the National Anthem; to the church and Young People's Union proposed by Lorne Woods, was re- sponded to by D rnin Philips; to Earl Durnin fell the task of propos- ing the toast to the ladies to which Mrs. K. W. Rice replied;' to that to "our eligible bachelors," proposed by Miss Isobel Miller, Dick Weather. head replied . with the . humorous ad- dress "of the evening.- . At the conclusion, a delightful pr o •.,gram. presided over by the vice-pre- sident, ice pre-sident, Mr. Walit ce-Miller; was open ed by community. singing with Mrs. Rice at the piano. Duets were given bar Dorothy and. Gordon Miller, Vera IESE (ACTS A80 BRAN NAYE.BEEN . , PRQVEB BY TESTS Reported frightened and shale ' an the death house at Trenton penitentiary, , carina the eiiirnidine of Elgin 'pal Brun Richard Bauptnazann.~ may yet change ha story of the Lindberg kidnap- ping int a last effort to save himself from death in the electric chair. the vim- bind efforts of Samuel ,Leibowitz, noted tiNew York crtninal attorney, atter three Interviews, has expressed his belief in Haurptmann's guilt, overnor Harold Boffman__. _ ow _Jersey, the„ prisoner's wife, Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, and his 1 "Robertson rarely exzaexleneed spiritual adviser, the Rev. John Mathis=,son, aro said to -have 'broken Haupt ill -health and he will be nosed by many mane's iron nerve. children who were often the recipients oo,1iis friendly greeting and a spare. coin or 'two as he nide his daily._ca11s. He was a member of Port Elgin United 1 Church, the Orange Lodge, the Inderpen- Supplies GentlAsti gisBulk to ,,Ali Itegu1Ar liabits Now and then, in talking with your friends, the subject of bran etas come up. So that real facto might replace unsupported opinioha, the Kellogg Company hags aided for some years research in "leaching nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a group of healthy women showed that tyro tablespoonfuls of bran daily con- tinued to relieve constipation* over a period of months. }Low ditf'et;'t:fit from cathartics ---where dosage. often, must be iincreased. Another series of tests on men in- dicated that, with -some people, the "bulk" in bran was much morel effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kel- gi;'s ALL -BRAN provided vitamin ta and iron as well as "bulk" This "bulk" absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and •cleanses the system —the right way to correct constipation. Servo ALL -BRAN regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal,- with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is a natural laxative fad. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg it't London, Ontario •Constipation7711;-- tin natttastii -461V • BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Tippett Celebrate 58th Anniversary Married 58 Years Ago at . , the Methodist Parsonage Prayer repeated in e o tea was served by Mrs. D. McDougall and HAPPY AND ENERGETIC Mrs. ° Frank Chambers. The Best Way Mrs. -Jones- "Did you ask- the-eoo for her references?" Mr. Jones: 'No. dear.. I just asked her to submit samples.." P ian Balm' the one toilet requisite BAYi:FIEI �D, Feb, • lath.-�On February the fourteenth of thee& year Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tippett of Bwy�field celebrated el`r 6tith wedding ann iThrsary Tippet wasformerly Miss Isabella Hig- gins, dauvhter of the late Benjarni'n and Francis Riggin, and was born in Bruce - field. Mr. Tippet was born in Bavfleld Persian _ on the 23rd of January, 1852. and it five for the dainty woman. Delightful to 1 yearsolder than his wife. He is the son sae.' Leaves no stickiness. swiftly •ab- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tippet. . d His father kept a store :here_ It was sorbed by the tissues. Dentate -1y done- �, rant: . imparts a velvety loveliness to located between the present Albion Hotel the coneplexibie the skin. and Chas. SScot 'tamer's . hardware and has Soothes n.'ud , ibanishess all .unpleasant &Lice been torn down. Mr. Tiu�vet's roughness- or chafing • caused by wind and, father died when he was quite a lad. other weather conditions. intakes hands V Mr. oral Mrs. Tinoet were married at soft and white. Creates-=-- an elusive, the Methodist Parsonage, Baa field,. on essentially' feminine charm. ,Persian ('Feb. 14th. 1181+8. set seer. o'clock in the Balm is indispensable to women of re- evening by the Rev. James tBroley. After the ceremony they drove to Varna in a Ibuggy as there was no snow on the flnement. START. SND aV�-MOfl AUBURN dent Order of Foresters, and int boil• Miss Eliza A. Blair a staunch .Conservative. so Passes Suddenly i lSnsur'viving•. besfdateasKedlestdhe tonwideyw, are four . Kress,aW liars, at Waterous• Sask.: Morley, of S•augeen. and Heather of town; and three daughters; Esther, Mrs. owanlook Their Own Home , seri. Minnie Mrs. -Norman Byers, C3 of While Talking' to Her Sister in ground` and Mr. 'Tippet save he can -re- member it as a beautiful moonlight night. They were attended at the 'rette- e31i ri by Jennie Higgins and -George acke. 'Ella, YlBlaareke, step -sister of -the -groom. had .prepared a wedding supper tor them at the home of the groom. Atter living in Varna for 16. years You can buy . Everything and Anything FOR ---17 1 O We Positively Save 'You Money at BL-AC.KSTc ill -E'S 0n the 'Broad-way of Goder ich .. You May Now Have ALL THE READING YOU WANT FOR 2.10 P,ER TEAR Assure yourself of a year's interesting, . dive:elfied reading and SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of this special Low Rate Combinatdon Offer of Thee,430dorieh Star with the Family Herald and Weekly Star. The Goderich Star gives You : Last Minute Local News; t tsunty News; Sporont News; Church and Fraterhal Tlews. Vis` Subsct iptiori Frio $1.50 per year Through This amain Offer You Maly Have Both Papers for $2.x.0 Family Herald and Weekly Star - Elva ytn A Digest of the Latest Worklearide grid Canadian News; Stories; Hoare Hints; Helpful Artkles on 'Fars i -Matters; Agilieulbural News' Young Mks' Pages; ninny Doctor; Appro... Dela,te Sunday Reading; rorate SonTs and Hyrans, Etc. Subscription Price $1.00 per Yearr Send iota. Sulotription to um Ont. where -Me- kept a harness shale pet moved to Bayfield and continued in the same line of business ever since. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Tippet, three of whom still survive, Mrs. Wm. Mustard of Miami, • Fala., Mrs. P. DVureat of- Detroit and -Win -Tippett, Saug of St. Catharines, and Emma -at , A son, Beverley, predeceased the d milt' is making an extended visit with her DEEPLY MOURNED twenty-seven years ago. The d a sister', Mrs. H•asrpe}•,. Iwere all present for the obsequies. late Miss Dorine Webster • of Carlow. The deceased was a brother of t was home for the week •end.- AUBURN, Feb. '• 25.—Mr rand' Mrs. John A. Robertson and an uncle of M1' The death of Mr. Thos. Alexander Ernest poem spent the week -end with ` E C. Robertson. Goderich jeweller, and of the 9th concession took place early friends sin Goderlch' `Miss Grace Robertson• Friday morning, following a three - Jack an~ Jerry Haanilbon, a e3oderich, weeks illness with pneumonia, Red over • Sunda z with-_ their grand` parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. iamilton, 04.. -iioyd Raithby—and little ran. � } Locai ax e Blyth, are visitors with her parents, Mr• and Mrs. J. Taylor. The market was steady this week Mrs., Everett 'Taylor spent if few days owing to the weather which has in Clatter h with Missll McClinton. it next to impossible for the farmers mades The latter who had been ill in Ooderich to get to the urban centres, to market hospital recently, is now able to .be at their produce. Eggs, dropped two her home gain. _ cents in price this week. "A" large Mrs. Reg. Schultz Is ill at the home receding from 24c to 22c. Lambs of her mother.' Mrs. Leatherland. were a little better selling -from lc to fit. Potatoes , were' stronger at • o. 25. Grade 1 Spy Apples were nee, Snow shovelling gave employment to quite a number of men • the past week. Five or six men 'were regtuireed to keep bringing as high as $2.00 per bushel. the C. P. R. tracks clear ready for ship- (�hiekeants, 5 to 6 pounds .. 16c ping at the Auburn station. Chickens, 4 to 5 pounds 14c Mir Eliza A. Binh Hens, over 5 pounds (delivered), 12c The sudden passing of Miss Eliza A. , Hens; 4 to 5 pounds (delivered) 11c Blair on Thursday, Feb. 20th, shortly 1 Egg , . 22c after 6 p.m. tame as a shock to the 1 Grade "A" large community. Mie&` Blair, who had fallen i Grade "A" medium in the snow about tin days before, had' Grade "B" and Pullets been confined to bed as a precaution Grade, "C" Butter dairy, 1b. downstar rs . again and well on to recovery against pneumonia but was able to -be Butter, Creamery, lb. when without warning the all came. sister, who resides with ha and she were chatting and when she .eiid not respond to a question Miss Susie went over to her but she had heatd another Voice and entered another, world. Miss Blair, who eves in her 76th year. was well. known here. She taught school at Atdiurn and - at Saltford, -then enters the employ of the late S. Caldwell when he kept a general store an'9da post office where the evaporator now stands. later the store was bought by the late Mr. D. E. Munro and Miss Blair remained (in the store to assist her brother-in-law. Miss Blair remained in the store unbll a few years 'ago when she retired. She had lived here .all her life, _laavni8 been born on the farm now occupied by her nephew, Mr. X. Robertson. Miss Blair 'is survived by, two sisters, Mrs. John Robertson of Cloderi:h, and Was .Susie at home; her other sister, Mrs. D. E. Munro dried a number of ryears ago. The funeral was held on Monday in charge Billings, [Montana. From 1895 to 1934 Mr. Tippet was clerk on the . Division Court. lie took an active part In the Asi,glican church.. being warden both at Varna and Barile'd. He served terms as trustee and treasurer of the School *lard 're it still tri business; happy 'In his work and possessing an untiring "nerav which IS the wonder a bit, 'Many friends. Mit. Chas. Scotchller spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albretch, in Zurich. The Bavfteld Division qourt has been discontinued and in the aliture all cases go to Clinton. WESTFIELD " '1lVF3YS'Il IELD, Feb, 26.-••+1Jr. and Mrs. Win.. Carter were Auburn visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Norman McDowell spent, the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Osbal- deston, of Ooderith. Miss Madeline Walden is visiting at Amiteen with her sister, Mrs. Sidney Me- Clincliey. Wei^,cher and roads permitting, the ladies will hold the day of prayer on Fri- day afternoon. Window shade springs can be simply and easily rewound. by insert- ing the flat of the roller between the times of a kitchen fork and turning. ' 20c 16c 14c 20e• 24c ST. :HELENS. FEB. 21L—In. the disagreeable weather and road con- ditions nearly one hundred persons gathered at the Community Hall on Fri- day evening for the February ,At Home by the Women's Institute. Mrs. Wallace Miller varied en - Meat , _._._... _ .._ flacon. hogs, F. O. B,, cwt. ... $8.25 Butcher Cattle ' 4c to 5c Veal Calves ................ 6e---fic Lambs 7c and 8c Potatoes, per bag $1.23 Spys, No, 1, bus. with Container .. $1.75—.$2.00 Spys. Domestic $1.40—$T. 5 Grain Wheat . 65c to 70c Buckwheat 30c to 350 Oats 23c to 21h' 33c -36c Barley presided over the and •Mailer's Wenn Powders will drip.' worms /rout the system without injury '• the child_ The powders are so easy t take that the most delicate stomach Car to ! era and -re- ,...e speedy easers of pain. because they promptly kill the •,worxtss that cause th;• pain. and thus the suffering of the child is relieved. With co sterling a reined" at hand no child should suffer an hoiis from worms. If. Sickly: and Run Down :Build Up Your Health Fleur and Feed - Bran $1.00—$1.10 Shorts •$1.05 81.55 Manitoba Flour ' $2.75--$'325 A Remedy for Earache—To have the earache ib to endure torture. . The ear is a delicate organ and few care to devil with it,- considering it work for a doctor. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil offers a simple and the 'body Was I A few drops , upon a piece of Of Rote H. V SO remedy taken by train to Ooderleh to her sir- r lint or medicated cotton and placed • in is (Mrs J. Robertson's) home and the ear will do much in relieving pain. -' scen3e�t.•w' from t�ieSre £o Cl<oderle'fn• `_ , the father and mother are buried.. Miss $lair's father dled over seventy years ago and her mother twenty-eight years r ago. The beaubful floral tributes testi; fled to the love of 'her mAny friends. She taught in Sabbath School for many years, was president of the W. M. 8. for seVera1 terms and was a faRthful collec- tor for the Bible Society until about two years ago. Though quiet in . d'ition i she will be greatly missed in chur"h A r ` the horde circle. Pr'iendl from &Wield I were preseett at the funeral. The pall- bearers were five nephews. Mr. Elgin Munro, Blyth; R. H. Munro, Mit) hell, and R. D. Munro, Auburn; Charles Rob- ertson of Soder:ch, and Howard Robert- son, also Mr. O. E. Erratt. The sym- pathy of gall goes out to the sister left alone - (r. and .Mrs. Albert Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blake and Mr. and alfrt. Ern- est Blake, of Ashfield, were at, tlaa hone of Miss S. Blair last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton regained over for the fun. 00 serer. , Ur. Ernest st . Robertson. of 'fronto vent $saturday said , Sunday with his want, Miss O. Distr, but returned to h!a e+chool in to on Monday morning. .0000.0.0040.A3A01;a16.06 0.....04.0060...X.000000000,0000 Ooft cestts and votes are ugly, pain- aild itrftiting, •o theta 'q k' end ,fit► with i0 tlas' ,Toptitin . ' A := ;::w%+ s"ova€sax�zr�Jlxa:.V:R"%.a:rXutax'pia.x+;wcbinx'at: s .f0.4..00o,. .0044arg.4,400.," What is required for a run down condition of health is a tonic, one containing iron preferred, to build up the shattered system and restore it to etrongtb, The reconstructive powers of Milburn's S. e14 -I . Pills, containing as they do three preparations -of. Iron in an easily assimilated form, are such that •those whose health standard is under par will sena recuperate and got back their mental and bodily.vigmr, Try, a few bow a rel `ee how they will helpioe back to health. WESTERN CANADA Special • From All Stations • "='�'� in the East GOING DAILY— FEB. :et$ to MAR.. iZ rnclussvet Return Limit ; 45 days Bargain- metmemelogarISIMIlli Approximately CENT AHMILE y Each Way GOOD IN CO I. SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES. Where sleeping car space is require the following slightly higherfares apply : (a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approxi" mately the ' e ; per mile, plus regular berth rete. (b) Standard Sleeping= anei Parlor Cars• et approximately 112c per mile,,plus regularberth of chair rater. CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE Arxristm BAGGAGE Checked:. STOPOVERS at Port Arthur, Ont., ng Ont., and West; also at Chicago, I11., Sault Ste. Marie,, and west, it accordance with tariffs of United Staten Tut Tvkels..Sleeping Car reservations. and all inf•�rma:u•n fr,�m any Agent. ASK FOR 1L4 tt)1)IL FANADIA ATIONAL Now in effect on Long Distance Telephone Calls Reduced Pt son.tc, ,pet son rates after seven EVERY evening fh , i. 'ir'4.br:Y>:nruaa+sa'{xr,+a..'►.u,uaehrcgva^cwY.sna.Na+tc'rxtzla2xcS'�'�•`-'�'imeun u.5i1F nx Qi0t#,$15000It=r...rt ...utd'.'4:r43100.0tA ...Y�i17Y. .A:.