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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-09-13, Page 5THURSDAY, (SEPT. 13, 1934. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE.. u School Days Are Here Again ! Holidays are over and thousands of young Canadians have started back to school. Wholesome foods and proper diet will play an im- portant part in their success.' Make sure that your children are kept strong and healthy by serving them the kind of foods you get at Superior Stores. It will also help you to save money when you "shop at. Superior Stores." ITEMS FOR SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 15-17, 18 19 RINSO LARGE PKG. 19 c QUICK QUAKER OATS .. ....... ,,, LARGE PKG 21c ;McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS5 PER PKG. CROWN CORN SYRUP c 2's 18c 5's 39c INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE, %'s 2 PKGS. 25c .HILLCREST SHORTENING, l's 2 LBS, 2 1 MMER SOUPS, VEG. & TOMATO. 6 OZ. TINS Sc Royal York Tea %'s 30c 3 Star' Peanut Butter 25 oz. jar 25c Libby's Tomato Juice, 1034 oz 4 tins 25c !Goose Ready Cut Macaroni 2 lbs. lee Chicken 'Haddie 2 tins 25c Sig Five or Classic Cleanser per tin 5u 'Swansdown Biscuit Mix per pkg, 27e Gold Soap 5 bars 19c Pumpkin, large VA's 2 tins 25c Golden Hallowi Dates ,,, , . 2 lbs. •19c 'Cardinal Molasses c perp g, 10c per lb. 25c per pkg. 18e per bottle 29c 8 oz. 33c 16 oz. 57c per cake 4c per pkg. 15c Pickling Onions, a good buy 15 lbs. 25c Large Cooking Onions, surely worth the money 12 lbs. 25c Marshmallows, cellophane wrapped Rum C Butter Kisses Grape -Nuts Certo Whiz Insect Killer Fleischman's Yeast Khovah Jelly Maker —=PICKLE RECIPE BOOKS FREE ON REQUEST Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 Miss N. Pryce. Rhone 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING 'Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Insurance FIRE—AUTO-WIND Our Policies Will Protect You Our Rates Will Appeal to You Prompt service and settlement of all claims Travel anywhere in Canada or the United States and always tuIly protected—you cannot af- ford to take chances. REAL ESTATE Several bargains in Town and Farm ' Property. Call, Phone or Write Us. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL AGENCY SURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc. MARGARET 'SPRIGGS iA,t the General Hospital, Toronto, nn Thursday, Sept, 6th, Margaret 1Ro- 6fosort, wife of Frederick Spriggs, passed away after a short illness. Mrs. Spriggs was ,the daughter of the late Mt. and Mrs. 'Ric'h'ard (Robinson, formerly of M,ciK4ilop Township. She teuvee to mourn, besides her husband. two sons, Eleorcl and Murray. and .two daughters, 'Flora and Merlon; also six sisters, -Mrs, 'Samuel Claes- -.ley, 'Toronto; Mrs. R !Burchill, iHib- bent, Mrs. IJ. Ii3ure'hill, Mitchell, Mrs. ID. Smith and Mrs. T. !Bart, Strat- iford, and -Mrs. \V, Sproat, Tucker- ernith, .and one brother, Richard, 1:Dlyeh. Tho funeral, whicdn was conducted by ,Rev, Mr. (Reid of Alhambra Unit - ad Churci , .Hook place on ;Saturday het Tate Wine,$to n a Roaa 17 Wanda l .from Toronto to ePark Lawn Cemetery, the pellebearers being Edward Whelp ,ladle, Clever IB,ovmgton, \Van. 'Sproat, S. Chesney, T, Bart and Roy Bench- 1'he flowers were numerous and ,very 'beautiful, testifying to the es- teem ane res,pecl i n which deceased wad !h'ell's ARTS 'CLUE MEETIN.G On Friday evening, 'Sept, 7th, St, ,lames Arts Club held its opening meeting for the Autumn term, Rev, Fr, Hussey addressed the members, giving them a few words of encour- agement for the conning season. Fo1- low.ing the address the election of officers took piece which resulted as follows—Honorary President, :Rev, .Fr. lI-Iussey; President, Gordon Rey- nolds; Vice President, IJ rue Verbecan; Recording Secretary, Catherine Flan - eery, Corresponding Secretary, Ar- thur (Devereaux; Treasurer, Frank 'Reynolds; 'Sergeant -at -arms, Fred O'ILeary. MRS. GEORGE McSPADDEN A ,highly esteemed and lifelong res- ident of this vicinity, Mrs, George MeiSpadden, formerly Elizabeth lSh:ortreed, Passed to her reward in Seaforth on Wednesday, Sept. 113th, at the age of 711. years, after a short illness, On Friday Mrs. MMeSpadden suffered a severe stroke and failed to nail). A daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs, John Shortreed she etas born in Morris township, three miles west of Walton, Stile received her education at B,uttosi's school -Tarried about thirty - live years ago to Mr.'McSpadden she came to reside in \lcKiilop and con- tinued to live near ,Winthrop until costing to Seaforth about four years ago following 'Mir. M'eSpadden's ac- cident when he fell from the barn roof and has been an invalid since, Besides her 'hu;,'baud there survive one sister, Mrs, Henry Scott, elder - ton; three brothers, M. George 'Shortreed, Grandview, Alan,; W,nt. J, ,Shortreed, 'Morris tp„ Robt. FL Short - weed; also two sons, William ,G, and !Zack McSpadden of Mcll`illop and four daughters, Mrs. J. H. Mcivbill:an,' ;angio, Man.; Mrs. W. E. ,H'aveLey„ of Rosser, Man.; Mrs. Fred Hatchings,. Barron S, Aka.; Miss Minnie MMcSp.ad :len, Seaforth. IFunenal will take place froom the residence, iSicl•e street, on ;Saturday, ISeypt. 1115th, (Rev. G. E Morrow, of Cavell Oh mai,Winthrop, officiating, ITn m Ler enC will take :place in lat � t landbank cemetery, the pallbearers to be 3fe sr . Walter Shortreed, Ell- wood IShortreed, !lames Sh(orlteed, Sam 3fciSSpaddes, Henry Scott, !Blain Shorlreed, ,Along those front a distaaice will be Mid, W. E Hawley of .Rosser, Asad, TOWN TOPICS. (. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur 'Stephenson of Fort Wayne, !Indiana, and Ir, and Mrs. Marshall Lotteh and daughter of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and A,Lrs. Carl le, Welsh, Cronuble street, Mliss Julianne 'Kenny, who has been :ojourlting for several months with her friends, has ,returned to .her, home in London. Master John Pinkney returned to his house le Hamilton after spending si,' weeks with his grandmother. :--Liss Clara Pinkney returned hoose Sunday after a three weeks' holiday at 'Toronto 'Buffalo and Harntiltbn. Mrs. C MI'c'Cormack, Mr. and Alis. D. A. eleCormaek and daughters Margaret and Josephine, of Fort Erie, were visiting Mrs. L. E. Richards! and Miss Olive McCormack over the! week -end, Miss Margaret Cleary, ,R.,N return° ed to Rochester, N.Y„ last 'Saturday after spending' two weeks' holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs, Margaret Cleary. (Word was received that Rev. J. M. Eckert is still •coinelescing in St. An- drew's hospital, Chicago, and is well on the road -to recovery. Mr, E, C. Oh,amberlain iras in Tor- onto art 'Wednesday. -hisses Mary Il,ays and Agnes Fowler of Toronto were week end guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Adana Hays, Mrs, G, F. S. Garden of 'Toronto is visiting her brother, Mr, Adam Hays and Mrs. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter !Grassi°, who have been spending some weeks in town left Monday to spend a few days in Toronto enroute to their Boone in Vancouver. Ate \V. R Reid of Kirkland Lake and Mr, Dawson Reid of Guelph are holidaying at their home this week. Friends in toren learned with re- gret of the death in Toronto of Miss Mary D. Kemp, better known as 71ae 'Kemp. Her father, the late Thomas O. Kemp, \as manager of the Ogil- vie still in Seaforth and lived in ,71r. Jas. \Watson's Goderich et, residence. Miss, Kemp had intended accompany- ing her brother, returning to hi: mis- siotnary station in China but illness intervened. Interment took place at Beamsvilie on Tuesday. HOSPITAL AID The annual nneetiug of the Wom- en's Hospital .Lid to Scott Memorial Hospital was held an Thursday, Sep- tember 6th in Carnegie Hall with the 'President, Mrs. C, Holmes, in the chair, The annual report of the Sec- retary was read by Mrs. Reg, Kers- lake as rot "The `'Che \\'antes , Hos- pital Aid to Seott Meinorial Hospital had a very successful year, with Mrs. C. Holmes as president. In October the society became affiliated with the pt asMale l hospital Aids association. In December a scialytic lamp was purchased for the use of the hospital. At Christmas small gifts were given to the patients in th e hospital, _\ unapt successful operetta Sylvia was pres- ented by local talent. to 'Seaforth •in March and in Hensel! in April. On June 119th es delightful ,garden tea Was held on the hospital grounds. Mfany who attended this tea expressed the (rope that it be made an annual event. Edythe iKerslake, recording secret- ary." The treasurer's annual report was then read by Mrs. Close and showed a balance on ']rand of $215:115. The officers elected for the com- ing year are as icelow;, Hon, Pres. Mrs. Holnves, Pres. Mrs. McLean, est vice pres. -AM,rs. L a.ppleyard, land vice Pres. Mrs. H. :Gibson, Srd vice prep Airs, Shanahan, 4th vice prey. Mrs. ML Hay, recording Sec. Miss G. Appleyerd, corresponding Sec. Mrs. W. E. 'Sproat, treasurer, Mrs, E. Close; executive conn \Its. i, Sills, Mrs. I. \Weednark, Mrp, G. Israel, Ales. E, (Bell Mrs, H. Chapman, Miss J. Edge;; sewing corn.—Mrs. :\, Bak- er, Airs. A. Sutherland Mrs. C. Aber - hart, Mrs. J. Hincthley, hrs. J. FL Scott; social cone -Mrs Ross Sproat, Airs. Oscar Neil, Ales, James Munn; buying corm 7liss Wilson along with pres„ sec„ and treas.; visiting cont.—\ -Ars, A. U. ,Reid; auditors — Airs. T. S. !Smith, Miss L Watson. A short address .was given by Mfrs. Holies in w'hieh she thanked all the members for their co-operation during the past year. Mrs, E. ',A;ppdeyard then moved a vote of thanks to the retfr- mg officers, regretting that Mrs, Holmes tn! Mfirs. Kerslake botch found it necessary to resign their of- fices. In appreciation of Mrs. Hahne, untiring interest in the 'Hospital ,Aid, a beautiful bouquet of roses was pres- ented to her by Mrs, (Frank Sills, A campaign for new m,emlber3 01 the Hospital !Aid is being carried on this week. The membership 'fee is 26e ,per year, and it is hoped that all women who become members will attend the regular nontihty nveetings. It was de•. cdcled to purchase at once three elect- ric pads. for use are the !hospital and p hos ' l also to pry for an ether suction ap- paratus which !hes just :been procured .by the Hospital !Board for use in the operating -room The Hospital Aid ham invited Mrs. 'Rhynes, president or the provincial hospital aids association to be present at the next regular meeting in October. These pictures were taken at the B.ruceifield 'Flowet Show last Fri- day. In the group at the left is. Mr. C. Cook of Clinton, who acted as judge; Rev, W. A. Bremner, Sec- retary of the I3rueoficld IHorticult- turad !Soc.; :Mrs, 'Robs, Allan, Pres., (whose that prize gladioli are shown at the right); Mrs. D. ):nth- eringham, (Betty and Bobby :Man, Top right is !Bobby •Allan (at the right) holding his bird hoarse which to u first, while Betty ,Allan and !Kenneth 'Sco't't are holding the bird houses that were runners-up. COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR MEETING (Continued from Page One) .R. W.'Eberhart thought the assess. or should have brought it to the council': attention before going ahead with the extra work. Councillor Bolton said in a year dike this $1t5t) was too much; $1.25 srotild be better. !Reeve Crosier, chairman of the streets committee, reported that the town streets are .in good shape; three or four loads of gravel are being put near the public school an James street. -Mayor Sutherland reported about the Silver Creek drain being. cleaned out to the satisfaction of the Board of Health, Silver Creek is 1101 flowing fast enough and the attention of 1 uckersnuth should be called, he aaid. Reeve Crosier said that Engineer Archibald bad expressly told him this work was not to he done until he forwarded his report to the council, and the Reeve was not to .end sten to tvorl: until the report arived, It had been quite a surprise a few days later when the Alayor met him on the ,street anti told hint they had clone a dandy job; this was the first lie knew the work was being done, Reeve Crosier said. The Major replied that the engin- eer had told hint the work would cost about $2,000, but if the sides and bottom of the drain were smoothed it would last for a couple 91 years, ,He had thought the Reeve was sick of the job, which was not a pleasant one because of the odour, A 'heated discussion followed, the Reeve accusing \payor Sutherland of "wanting to be the big man" hiring the men, Councillors Hudson and 'Broderick joined in the remarks, "Yon see we are aid getting in wrong," Councillor 'Hudson( said, The Mayor replied that in future he would have nothing to do with com- mittee work and they would have to look after it themselves. Reeve Crosier: "You can go ahead with it yourself." Councillor Bolton: "We want to Work in harmony." Councillor Johnstone asked about the holes in Madti street and it was said that either the Utilities or the council would seal them. Councillor Bolton• reported for the ,fire and water committee. The com- mittee had inspected one of the tire ladders but could not see what was the matter with it. !1t was brought out that Dlaa (Du- puis 'has been occupying the house at the milt as caretaker, and it was de- cided that he be allowed to remain for the present, R. W. Eberhart asked the Mayor a question regarding the mill. "You're asking me?" the Mayor replied, by way of retivinding council th,tut committees could loot: after their ,Oven 'work 'Couwoid11or Broderick brought up regain about getting !altter the Cda.M. forback taxes, especially if they are preventing the town from doing bus- iness with prospects, !'hos. Dickson asked that his ,first arrangem.ettit with the council of .tic per bushel per moth for the flour mill be changed d to $300 for t seven months, for storing grain. After thor- ough discussion enurmil agreed to the change alt amendment to the neo tion being lost. Toari Cleaik Wilson was ii Structed to drew .up kite coo tract, !About 11100 tons of grain are now in the mill, it was stated, The ,finance committee reported a: follow tie V. Ryan, $55; J. A, \1'P. - atm, $7722; H. ,Snell, $60; Tho; 'Storey' $6O; Can. Nat. Rys., $4.45: Public Utility Cont„ $67.09; Superior -anufacturing Co„ $2.46La)France 12.E. and Foamite Co„ $3,50; John Cttntnnn=, polio $114; Can, 71 ills,.' Mutual Its, Co., $i46r25 British Em- pire Assurance Co., 572.50, Prudent- ial :\ssurance. Co., $b5; Jahn McKeat- cie 47!25; D. Dupeo, wages, inih $112.50; Janes IRatnkin, police, $14; Jos, Fluggarth, $7.75; -1'm. Reit, ;7:550; Arthur Powell, $411,25; \Vat - son & Reid, insurance, mill, $111,95; Public School Board, $-00; Geo. A, Sills, $6,77; 'Thos, Dickson, $3.651 McLean Bros., $111.1116; John Stewart, 526;20; Dale Nixon. gravel $21,50; Wes, Nichol, $311; Jos. Storey, $27:80; J. J. I-Iuggarcl, 511315,42; C, eels, stamps, $;; Sell Tel. Co, $2.45. Motions: T. hull, t -T, H. Johnstone, that \\'nm. Anent be paid One hundred told !silty Dollar, to revise the A:- sessntent Roll and Aa—easing. Carried. J, J. BrndericksL, F, Bohm, that the Town Council seed one Con:tab!, to the Seaforth Fall Fair, Carried. I. Hudson -1R W. Eberhart, that Mr, T Dickson be given a lease of the Elevator at the Mill for $300 for seven nonthi, payable in three pay- ments, $100 cash, 515)11 in one month and balance in two nnotrths. Mill t be vacated at 30 days notice in case Mill is sold. Carried on division, .Hud- son, R. \V, 'Eberhart, .1301ton, John- son voting yea. MRS. GEORGE SEIP On Monday, September 10Th. the death occurred at her home, Market street, Seaforth, of Mrs, George Seip, following a lengthy illness, Formerly .Alis. Minnie Katzetimeier, deceased was horn sixty-eight years ago in 1\'ilmnt township, \Waterloo county. She was united inmarriage in New Hamburg in 1599 to Mr. Seip and la- ter moved to Seaforth where she had since resided, Alra.-Seip was a faithful member of North Side United Church and was held in 'high esteem by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Miss -Beatrice Seip, of L.,udon, Misses Wilma and : Abbie Seip at home. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., inter- ment in Maitland ;Bank cemetery, Rev, 1', A. Carmichael ot}iciatia;g. The pa}thearers will he Messrs. Earl and Henry Ketzenmeier and Roy Luckhart, all nephews, al New Ham- burg, and Robert Boyd, William M}rrise n and A, L, Porteous, PRIZES ANNOUNCED Miss Winnie Savauge is winner of the that prize and Miss Jessie Smith, second prize, in the awards made at the Collegiate Instinue for seven de- partmental papers. obtaining at Ieast 66 per cent on each. Janes Seatt rank: third. The prizes will be pres- ented at the coiiinnencement exer- ekes Officers for the CoI•legiate Athletic Association were chosen this week: Girls—President, Grace Kranter; rice president, Mary Holme:; see-treas., Edna Plant; torr representatives: 'h Helen Chamberlain; I'I. Betty Smit'-; Aanendivent moved by J. J, Brod-HL Rutin Cluffi IV, Dorothy Goli- eric'h-W. W. Crosier, that this C onf i;tg•; 1 Isabel Jamfe;a,n. cil still maintain his first proposition Boys: President, -Stewart Plant; of 1 cent per bushel, 10 t on divisnon.vfee president, Frank 'Sills; secretary, Brixlerick and Crosier voting yea la Drager; treas., T. Southgate; forth J. J. ;Broderick L. d, Bolton, that e'•' 1, Dave Stewart; II R. S:ew- this Council allow the Hollis, Co. o art; ITT. J. Rankin; IV, T. Sires; 1 , F. the Avon Chest Ltd, to carry ,an and Leary, fry to carry this plass to a pain; u: The (Huron County Athletic Assn - sale, Carried, enation are holding a meeting: on Thursday- at Seaforth. Morning,, Noon or Night START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Delicious with cream or milk, and fruit. Rich in energy — quickly digested -- the kind of breakfast that makes you feel fit. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunch. So nourishing and easy to prepare! So economical! Fine for the children's supper, too, or a late evening snack. They encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. orgo FON QUALITY AIVY CORN FLAKES ftAVekPERFLGT 7OaY9�.4P°9A'