Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1934-11-01, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934. Balance Your Budget with these Extra Savings for the Week ITEMS FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK SUNLIGHT SOAP 10 BARS ,HILLCREST SHORTENING, l's 2 LBS. OH1PSO '''' ****"...• '' * ' ' k6. PRUNES, NEW LARGE, MoCORMICK'S GINGER SNAP COOKIES PER LB RICHELIEU GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2's 2 TINS • 2 LBiS. FRESH FIG BARS 2 LB'S. Corn, 2's, Tomatoes, 234's Royal York Tea Royal York Coffee Roman Meal Royal York Matches Kellogg's All Bran Happyvale Mincemeat Sultana Raisins Lemon and Orange Peel Citron Peel New Brazil Nuts, large Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon Lux Toilet Soap 4 cakes 23c Raspberry and Strawberry and Apple ., ''''' .......32 oz. jar 25c Hillcrest Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Drummer Pastry Flour, 7's -24c; 24's 69c Fancy Seeded Raisins 15 oz. pkg. 15c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia ........... • 4 pkgs. 23c Lawrason's Flusho per tin 19c per tin 25c 3 pkgs. 25c per pair 15c per jar 10c per pkg. 7c per bottle 9c per tin 12c 10c A's 15c per lb, 15c 49c 19c 19c 25c 10c 23c 25c 2 tins 19c /A lb, 30c l's 39c per pkg. 31c 3 pkgs. 25c large 20c 2 lbs. - 25c 2 lbs. 25c per lb, 21c per lb. 29c per lb. 18c 2 tins 25c Lawrason's Sinko Shirriff's Lushus Jelly Powders •Men's and BoysGloves French's Prepared Mustard Keen's Oxford Blue Magic White Bleach Two in One Shoe Polish Centre Pull or Presto Wax Paper Baker's Chocolate Fillets of Haddie Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 Miss N. Pryce Phone 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKtE1R, 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 fully protected -you cannot af- ford to take chances. REAL ESTATE Several bargains in Town and Farm Property. Call, Phone or Write A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc. DUBLIN tMr. and Mrs, 'Jack Burke of De- -troit spent the •week -end with the lather" parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'Wm. O'Reilly of Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer on the arrival of a 'baby boy. Mr. 'Frank 'Stapleton of Toronto • visited with Mr. and .:Mrs, Stap- leton over 'Sunday. Mr. Martin 'McQuaid of Toronto spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. ,falmes IDelaney of Dublin. Mists ,Gentrude Stapleton of Toronto visited over the week -end aviali her • mother, Mrs. Mary Stapleton, Dublin. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. 'Koehler have 'moved to their new home at Mentenief. Mr. and (Mrs. Doyle have returned Frani their honeymoon trip and arc settled on, the 2ind concession. Miss Teresa Carpenter and Miss ,Kay /Byrne .of Baylfield spent the week ,end at their respective homes here. PLAY and DANCE IN DUBLIN Friday, Nov. 2 The London 3-B Club present at 8 p. m. sharp "A NITE IN A NITE CLUB" Music, Songs, Dances, including Comedy Acts, "Wives Wanted in Squashville." DANCING TO LONDON BAND From 1030 to 1 A.M. Admission 25c. Wm. Uniac, Director WINTHROP: The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid and the autumn thankoffering of the W.MIS. will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 6th, in the basement of the church. Airs. DeWitt Cosens of Clinton will lie the speaker. The thankoffering envelopes are to be handed hi at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. T. -Afore of Chicago are visiting at the home of the form- er's parents„ Mr. and Mrs. Angus More, Miss Olive 'Pryce spent last week with her aunt, Miss Nellie Pdyce of Seaforth, lAir. Jack ISmalidon of Walton spent a few days last week with his grand- father, Adr, John IBultard. Miss Isabel Eaton spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Poster :Ben- nett. Mr, and Mrs, Adam Dodds of Lis-. towel spent Saturday with Mr, and Airs. Robt. Campbell, STANLEY. The following is the report for S.S. 1No. 4. N., Stanley, for the month of October: Fifth! Class (2n6 form) -jean ,Dunn 79 per ,cent., Stewart Watson Junior W. -Melvin Greer 80, Billy Armstrong 79, 'Gordon Westlake 77, Ethel Watson 04, 1Sr. itilt.-Ilene -Greer 65, Madge Hoaston 164, Wilfred Rau (absent). Jr. M. -Andrew Rau 60, ft-41)eiwar Talbot 05, -Hazel Per- ry 73, Anthony Ras 67. Printer-s.jean Greer, Lorraine Tab - bot, Jean Rau, Elgin Perfy. Frances Mossop; Teacher, THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS. A light snowfall, the first of season, whitened the ground on urday morning and has stayed al constantly. Mr. Don Dale -has taken over trucking business of the late Wi Berry of Brucelfield. Mrs. L, C, Jackson left Tharsch spend a couple of weeks in Tor vbe.iifiotteier..going to Merrickville for !Miss Afetrgaret 1R.sass of Toronto spent the .week -end with her father, 'Dr, H. 1-1, Ross, Mrs, C, Atkinson leaves this for an extended visit with her da ter, in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs, \VIII ,Wray, Milli) and Misses Jennie and Alarj iBeggs of Lynwood visited lir, Airs. John Ballge on Wednesday. Airs. \V. W. Cowen has returned after spending a 'couple of weeks in !Stratford. -sus. ssicintrus 15 visiting sirs, uttranier anu Uls aiary citation 01 111111011 visneu menus tow u on Jaturinty. ..ur, joins as/meter and sister al Stars.aret sena(1ter, miss ss.atinr Looms tow _ur, j 115 15 ssninunger ,ourtatu are guesto tis 11 eek 111 aunt,: at anci 1-er or tune. mr. and -airs, sam Hanna atm airs, Annie held w ere guests ut ssev. tutu 1 . i, Lane at stoat:rich one utt3 taut eek, mr. tu. id, Pollard, principal ui se- oringente continuation statue', atm son at Ur. mut mrs. j. rutiard, was recently esectee preantent sic me new- ly organ izeu Downie florticulturat Society. Mr. and IAIrs. Gorton Hays of 1) troit were visitors in town on Satu day. Tilley were accompanied by Ge Slays and Con Eckert Jr., who wer returning from an extended visit i Detroit. Arr. George ,Thinsch returned o Monday 'from Victoria hospital, r.,01 (too, where he spent six weeks uncle going t w operations, 3,1 r. ilus sch many friends will be glad to know h is much improved in health. Air. Chu ter, Mitehell, driver Epps Transport, has rented 'Air. :N. Routleclge's house in Egnionclvill formerly occupied by Air. S. Shinai NEW YORK MAN BURIED HER The remains of JailleS Bertram, sec velars' and treasurer of the Carnegi Corporation of New York, who diet suddenly on Tuesday last of cerebra embolism, in the emergency hospita of -Hotel Roosevelt, were brought to Selforth on S.aturclay for interment in the Maitland Bank Cem.etery. His death occurred within less than fif- teen hours after that of another trus- tee of the corporation, John A. 'Poyn- ton. who died the previous day in St, .1suke's dlospital. New York, Air. Ber- tram having written his obituary prior to leaving for Imichean. i13oth Mr, illertram and 'Air. l'oynton had served the late Andrew Carnegie as confid- ential secretary from .1.887 until 1911 when he ibecaine secretary of the Car- negie Corporatiou, in that year Mr, Carnegie capped all his previous phil• antimonies by the establishment of the Carnegie Corporation with an endow- ment of $315,00.0.000. Tihe purpose of the organization wan the advance- ment and diffusion of knowledge a- mong the people of the United States and the 'British dominions and col- onies. The Corporation operates by spending the income from its en- dowment in making grants for lib- raries, adult education, fine arts, edu- ca(-ional and scientific research. Mr, Carnegie specified ,that t wo men should be life trustees. One of them was Mr. 13,ertrarn, who was elected secretary of the Corporation by the other trustees, remaining in this posi- tion until Mr. Carnegie's death in 1191119 when 'he was elected a trustee of the .corporation, Mr. Bertram was sixty-two years of age, He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and was edu- cated at David Stewart's College in that city. Whect Mr. Carnegie met him .abroad he was attracted by Mr. I3ertram's practical business qualities, and engaged him as his confidential secretary. The fallowing year Mr. -tram came to the United !States. resided at 11.6 Boulevard, New Ro- lle, Nev York. Until this death he eine d a British subject. !Surviving his -widow, /Janet E. Ewing, sec - daughter of the late Mr. and George Ewing of .Sen forth, and ordy daughter, jean Ewing Ber- m. Mrs. Bertram trained as a nurse ew York. Tier rather conducted a her business in Seaforth and lir- 11 the residence on Church, St., owned by Mrs. W. C. Pee. A pri- . the Sat - most . the Iliam ty to onto the veek ugh- ank, -orie and PAGE FIVE, These fine foliage plants at the home of Mr, ancl Mrs. Will Stadclart, East William street, were much admired -by those who saw them diving the summer months. Mrs, 'Stodclart ha .a been successful with these plants which 'few can grow so luxuriantly. nt D., leaving immediately alter for Sea - forth, where interment wasmade, the bu- service at the grave being conducted 11. by Rev, Irving 13, 'Keine, The re- mains were accompanied from New iss York by Mrn. James Bertram, ,Miss yn Jean Bertram and Air, Miller, assist - °I ant secretary to the late Air. Bertram, also Airs. Bertram's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, J. McLaren of Toronto, all of whom were guests at the Queens while here. The pall- bearers were Mayor A, 1), Sutherland, 3.0. Mullen, J, MacTavish, 3. A. Wil- son, Oscar Neil and W. ;Brine, 115 PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST AND SPELLING MATCH The seventh annual public speaking Contest, fourth annual spelling match °- and first annual reciting contest in r connection with Huron County school /1 fairs tinder supervision of the Depart - e mem of Agricolture, and management n 01 Ian Aleiseod, agricultural represe tative, was held in the Clinton 'Ili n school auditorium on Saturday afte noon, Oct, 27, 'Notwithstanding, u r- favorable weather conditions, th 's section having had its first snioria e of the season, the .spacious auditoria was filled almost to capacity, Sere if school fairs were held hi the coon and the winners 1.10 each were in th 5, contest 10 r highest points in th 1, county. Mr. fan -McLeod wa chai man and called the meeting to orf at 2:di5 p,m. The judges for the publ E speaking and recitation contests we idiot)! innpectors, 1)r. 'Field told 3,1 13eacom of Huron Caunly, and Mr. M. Claim° of Walkerton, whose it spectorate includes a portion of tine counties, Grey, Bruce and I-Turon. 31 Geo, TT. Jefferson principal of Clint° Public School, conducted the spellin match, the contestants in which wer the winners and runnersaup in th spelling match at each school fair Order of speaking and reciting wa determined by each contestant draw ing a number, he or she (leaning No to be heard first, in the publi speaking the following took part order named: Chas. Atcheson, Grain :Bend, S. S. No, 0, Stephens, teacher Aft Lucy Atcheson, subject, Jacques .Cartier; Annetta Stewart, -Dungannon, S.S.U. No. 8 Ashileld, teacher, Gord- on S, Kidd, subject, Our 'Feath- ered Friends; Fern ATopowell. Bel - grave, S.S. IN°. ,113, East Wawa/wish, teacher, Miss Mary Inglish, subject, ilnjuriotia /Insects; Annie Morgan, Tiensall, S, S. No. 110, IJsborne, teach- er, Miss '1?,Isie 'Mackhall. subject, Tion. tlames G. 'Gardiner, Prime Minister of Saskatchewan; Jean Vittie, Corti°, S. S. No. 4, dIowick, teacher, Miss Laura C. Hicks, subject, Our Canadian T-Ier- Rage; 'Stanley AfoNall, Auburn, S. S. 3-, Col -borne, teacher, 'Miss Jewell, sub- ject, The Gardener's 1Friencis and Foes; Allan Durnin, Dungannon, S.S. No- 16, Ashfield, Mins 101ire 'Kilpat- rick, subject, The Benefits of School Fairs. The recitations by pupils 8 years and under, reciting in order reamed were: /Ruth 'Wilkie, Grand Pend, S.S. No, 8, Stephen, Mrs, Lucy Atcheson, teacher, subject, Good Morning and Goad Night; Glenn Ankermant, Go- wanstown, S -./S, No, 12, ffiowick, Miss Agnes Louttit, teacher, subject, Lit- tle 113apteese; Jessie Paisley, Reliant!, fliensalt public school, Blowes, tea- cher, sub:le-et, The Auto; 'Phyllis Wightman, Belgrave, S.S.V. No. 17, Adorris and Wawanosh, teacher Miss Winnifrecl 1Riae. subject, The Chestnut ; 113urr; !Stewart, Dungannon. SoS, Na, 1118, Ashlfield, Miss Olive Farrier I teacher, subject, 'Phe Wonderful ,Fish- ing of Peterkin Spray; Nora McPhee, 1Goderich, N.o, 3, Colborne, Miss tTewel, teacher, subject, They Didn't Think; Lyle Lannon, Lucknow. S.S, ,No. 9, .Alstrfield, Miss Olive L. And- erson, teacher, subject, 'Twas Yon. 'The spelling. match included Allan Mullin and (Ellen Andrew, No. '116 and No. 5, Ashfield, teachers, :Miss Olive -Kilpatrick and Miss Ad's, Webster; Mersa and James Pitblaclo, , 4, Colborne, teacher, -Miss Evelyn No Long; Charles Atcheson and Allan 'Walper, No. 8, Stephen, Mrs,, Lucy A•tcheson, teacher; 1131anche 'Hargraves ffsabel Watson, No. 112 and No, 7, Howiek, Miss Agnes Louttit and Miss Velum 3d. Lenoox; Mary Clark and iLetha Glanville, Hensel and No. 10, Us -borne; Mr. Claude Blowes and Miss E. 13'lall, teachers; Dorothy Robb, No, 8, Ashlfield„Gordon Kidd, teacher. 'Winners in the public speaking can - test were in order nam'ed, Charles Atcheson, Grand Bend, Annetta Ste- v,art, Dungannon, and Jean Vittie, -Gorrie. Prizes were, 1st, silver cup do- nated ancl presented by Geo. Spotton, Ad,P. for Tittron North; 2nd and 3rd, three and two books by Canadian an- thors; all other contestants, one book. \Vinners la reciting: Billie Stewart, Dungannon; Gleiin Ankerman, Gow- anstown; Jessie Paisley ffiensall Ruth Willeie, Grand iBend. Prizes, $4, $3, $2 and $1-; all other cantestaats, .50e each. -V\ inners in spelling match, Dorothy n' P,obb, Charles Atcheson, Ellen An- gh drew and T3lanche -Hargraves. Prizes r- $4, $3, $2, $1; all others 50c each. Mr. n- ..potton in presenting the cup to the is winner of first prize in the speaking 11 con tet spoke at some len trill on the m benefits of being., able to properly and 11 fluently express oneself in speech in tY any calling in life, professional, inclus- e trial or commercial. .ITe very • gener- e ously promised a full year course at r- the Canada Business College, Ton -fli- er to, to the winner of 'first .prize in next ic -eitr'n contest. The winner in this re 3 ear.P. and future contests are eligible r. to compete in the district contest. J. comprising eight counties. at Guelph, 1- this winter. 11 Dr, Field presented the prizes to the contestants in recitation and Afr. Bea- n coin to those in the spelling -match. g Afr. Game in announcing the jud gti's e decision com Mend ed those taking part e eery highly in the excellence of their performances. 1 Bei He :he rem are ond Mrs an &an 111 N ed now ','Sts family- service Iran Im,nt at h6. late residence in New -York on -Thurs- day and a public service- at .Nor-th Avehue Presibvterian Chtsrc'h - con- ducted- by Rev; R. 0. McGregor, Di BRUCEFIELD. Presentation On Friday evening-, Oct. 26th about sixty lady friends gathered at the Mime of Airs. john 'Watson, to hon- our the bride-to-be, Miss Mary Mc Naughton. whose weddinglakes place early in November. After a pro - grain me of music, songs, readings and cOntests was over, a delicious Innen was served by the hostess, two girls serving, saften the bride-to-be was called to a beautifully decorated chair the guests showered her with ilOsvers. TM address was read by Mrs. T. Chap- man, during which two small girls, -Ethel Wilson and 'Anna \\ration dressed in white and pink, carried in 1 a prettily decorated basket, filled to t overflowing with lovely gifts testifv- lo mg to 'the high esteem in which the bride is held. She replied in a few well chosen words expressing her appreci- ation. A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close by singing "Blest be the tie that binds.." The following is the address: "Dear Alary,-We, your friends and neighbours, have met here to -night to 'honour and congratu- late you on your contemplated ventme inslife; may it prove a stepping stone, on which you may ,stand, to get a Illb.re comprehensive view of the past and a glimpse of the future. During the time we have known you we have found you sincere and earnest in ev- erything, cheerful in the lace of ad- versity, and appreciative of the good things, of life, We 'have enjoyed work - ng with you in 011r, community* and appreciate the willing spirit you ;have sbmciwti, Your cheerful disposition, kind and helpful ways, were encour- aging to 'both parents and children and wilt long he remembered by both. 'it was with regret we learned you were not continuing as teacher bt we must remember "what is our loss is Wallace's gain," Your faithitib :serv- ice in our community is expressed briefly in these words, enthusiasm; tact, time, ta I en t, o -ape ra than and good will, a sharing life and lip. service, a pass -ion -for the iwelifareof. our community. Your smile and sens6 or humour have helped to inake our Vulcan AIN IDEAL ANTI -FREEZE, 11 will stand up under conditions where Alcohol IVIixtures fail, Relieve yourself of Radiator worries this winter by using 'Vulcan 1.20 PER GAL. Maloney's Ser vice GODERICH 'STREET E. gatheringn bright and cheerftd. he wisest lawn the world ever knew, Have never dreamed it treason To rest a bit and jest a bit And 'balance up their reasOn, To laugh a bit and chaff a bit And joke a bit in season. Our sincere wish is that as y journey through life, the sunshine af happiness and prosperity will beam. upon you, giving joy. peace and hap- piness to you noel yours, and that there will 'be few clouds and disap- pointments. As a token of 'oar esteem we ask you ti, accept these little gifts; as you me them may they constantly semi id 3•011 .5 your friends, who wish you every joy and much .happiness." The annual thank -offering meeting' of the Women's MissionarY Society nI the Cnited Ohurch, Prucefield, was held in the auditorium of the church. The first vice-president, Airs. C. H. Haugh, was in charge, The helpful Bible reading was given by Mrs. Haz- elwood, Miss Jean Murdoch and Mrs. A. Johnson contributed a pleasing duet, after which Airs. Aikenhead read the Scripture lesson and prayer Airs, McGregor. :\ fter singing a hymn we had a few minutes' silent rrayer. We took Insch pleasure in hearims Airs. Taylor of Thames Read who spoke to us and gave us an in- forming and comprehensive address on the development of the chureh af Christ in China. The offering' was ta;;- en by Airs. 1', B. .Bairel and Afrs. J. Thomson, after which Miss BOW led in prayer. and the meeting was ,brought to a close by all repeatin;; .the Afizpah benediction. The Alio Beattie of the Vegas% Millinery, Clinton, and cousin Jamis, of 'London, speat Sunday with Mies Ai. E. Swan. Afrs. L. Forrest spent the week end at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Landshorough of Port Credit. Mrs, APcSAsh returned to her home in London. after spending. the past !ea - months at the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs, R. Ale-Nenzie in the villast-s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe have moved to the village. The Many friend: of Mr. George Watts of Clinton will regret to hear that lie is nerionsly ill, having suiTer-23 a stroke. The 5.7th anniversary of •Bruceliell ongregation was theld last Sunday, Oct. 34th. Although the weather was quite wintry there were good congre. !gallons at both services. Rev. Alr. Mc- Kenzie of •Ripley preached excellent setamons which were much appreciat- eel, The music by the chair was of a high order and was very much enjjoy ed. The church was -beautifully decor- ated with ferns and flowers. The fres- will offering was a m os.t liberal one, amounting to nearly $410.00. The Y.111.S. of 'Bruce/16i 'United Cherch held a. very successful Hal- we'en social on Monday evening, Nov. 39th, in the basement of the urc 1111 ere were about 55) of the ung people masqueraded in Hal- we'en attire. The 'first prize awirde was to :Elsie Smith and Ted McLeod for best fancy dressed couple; 2nd Prize to Ed. Vincent and B. Nigh. 'Stewart Horton took first prize for men's comic costume and Jean Sow - (Thy for lady's comic continue. Judges were Airs, H. Aikenhead, Alen. A. Johnston and Mr. Bremner. 10 LONDESBORO Mrs. j. Tam-blyn returned on Aionclay from London where she had spent the past few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. (iDr.) Medd. Mrs, Thos, Moon, Mrs, E. Bell and L. IFIenry Lear are all on the sick list but are improving slightly Abant thirtyafive Institute members visited with she Clinton Bra -itch last Thursday where they were royally en- tertained. Air, and Mrs, john iFiingtand have been visiting friends at Toronto for the past month and are expected home this week. Mr, Wm-. d3rontley, Sr., moved into his new house dast week, Ten of the young people .of the 5United Churah are very busY at this time practising the play, 1`Tbe Wild, Flower of the Hills.'which will he presented in the community malI o'n the evening of .the fowl supper. Want and Por Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c.