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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-01-28, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY .28,. 1937•. THE SEAFORTH NEWS MID -WINTER Sale of Aylmer Goods These prices will be good till Feby. 3rd. AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN size 2 2 TINS 21c AYLMER PORK & BEANS size 32 oz, 2 TINS 19c AYLPI illWl�'Id�lt�p'! LM'ER m°`uv BEANSPORK AYLMER PEACHES. size 2s squat choice .,..:PER TIN 16c AYLMER (PIE CHERRIES, 12 oz. Tins 2 TINS 23c PER BTL. 13c PER JAR 29 c 2 Tins 23c per tin 15c 2 Tins 25c 2 Tins 19c Each 10c AYLMER CATSUP, 12 oz, AYLMER MARIVIALADE, 32 oz, jar Aylmer iPumpkiri, large 23/as Aylmer `"Peas & Carrots" size 2s squat ........ . ....... Aylmer Choice Peas, No. 4 sieve Aylmer Soups, assorted except chicken 101A oz Aylmer's Spinach, 133/ oz. size 2 Tins 25c Per Tin 17c per tin 22c Per Tin 29c Per Tin 12c Each 33c • 2 Tins 19c 3 lbs, 25c Aylmer Lima Beans, 2s Aylmer Asparagus Cuttings, 2s squat Aylmer Raspberries and Strawberries, Zs squat Aylmer Fruit Salad, 2s squat Aylmer Prune Plums, 17 "oz. Aylmer Boned Chicken, 7 oz. tins Aylmer Infant's Foods Prunes Aylmer Oyster Soup, 10'/ oz 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Paste Benson's Corn Starch, 1 lb. Libby's Sauer Kraut, 2'/s Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2s 2 Tins 19c Per Tin 12c Per 'Pkg. 11c Per Tin llc Each 18c 5s Each 39c Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, Unicorn S• Golden Nett, r is ..Each 15c s , , Each 25c Each 43c Per Btl. 23c Each 15c Each 25c Each 10c Each 25c 3 rolls 25c Per Pkg. 10c Each 23c Each 25c Hawes Floor Wax, is Hawes Lemon Oil, 12 oz. Bottles Taylor's Peanut Butter, 10 oz. 18 oz. Oxo Cubes, small Large Hillcrest Toilet Paper Quaker Puffed Wheat Crisco, is Old Hickory Sodas, 100 in box Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL 'SERVICE UN-DERTAKING —and-- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 AUBURN Leslie Hallam who underwent an operation in 1Goderich ,Hospital is spending a little ;time with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Hallam on the Base Line. ,Miss Lrene Atment has left the . 1Goderich 'Hospital and is with friends in 'Goderich for awee'k. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, M•rs. J. Woods, Mrs. W. 'Craig, Betty Craig and Doris Allen were ,in Stratford recently. ;Mrs. Bradnock of Goderidh is visit- • ing her son Wesley. .Mrs. Warner Andrews, Prosperity and family have been with Mrs. Wm. Dobie, Mrs. Alton Melville and daughter Aldine, Lorne lArrlt'stron'g and Jaok Bentley -cd :Palmerston and. 'Miss Ed- n'a A•r'm.stron'g, R. N. of Toronto were visitors this week with Miss Margar- et Small. (Earl IRaithiby is able to be out again after a ba'd attack of 'fin, Mr. Hei's'hbey of !Toronto has been ,,,i,h• the village this week, VARNA The 'Varna Library ;party was a su- ocess. There was a real good crowd and all report 'a .good time. Lucky ti- cket was •held by Miss Dem'erliag of ISeaforith, who won the 'blanket. Mr. and, Mins. G. 1H. Beatty and ,kid- dies 'spent Sunday with the .latterls parents at ,Ripley. Miss Bessie Watson is 'visiting her sister, Mrs. Mossop. Master (Jim'm'y Dewar hos ;returned to his home in Bayfieldafter .a two weelos' visit with his aunt, Mrs. Mos - sop, Mr. 'George Beatty Sr.'is now •cam- fot'tably settled' in -his new house in the village. Mr. Clatter has been appointed ,caretaker of the township hall for •d194317. DIED AT WINGHAM 'Death Monday afternoon claimed a highly respected citizen of Wingham in the person of Samuel Bennett, 76. -Mr. Bennett 'had enjoyed good health until two 'weeks ago when he suffered a heart attack from which he failed to rally. Born in Hallett township in 110611 he was an accomplished carpen- ter and -framer, having had mills at Seaforth, Clinton and Wingham pre- vious to -his retirement some years ago. Several 'houses had been built in Wingham under his supervision. In religion Mr. Bennett was a staunch member of the United church and at the time of his death was a steward of -the church and chairman of the pro- perty committee. ,The deceased ratan was a contradtor at the time the chu'rc'h was built and his willingness to aid in all departments of the con- gregation will be greatly missed. -Left to mourn the death besides his wife. formerly Mary J. 'Jefferson. is one daughter, Blanche, at home, also -one sister, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd of Wingham and three ,brothers. John -of Seaforth, Thomas of Olintou and Joseph of t,Malton, The -funeral was held on Wednesday, afternoon, interment in a taitla'ndihan'k cemetery, 'Seaforth. BARBARA KIRKMAN The Barbara 'Kirkman Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church -held their annual banquet and 'first •meeting of the year on Tuesday evening in -the 'basement of the church. A nu'ntber 'of guests were entertained. Following tite ?banquet the regular monthly meeting was hold,' Mrs. 'M'oTavish'b group had charge of the meeting. iiMiss 'Hazel Reid gave the Glad Tid- ings prayer and Miss •iEldta (Elder the Scripture 'lesson; 'Mrs, Ballanityn'e, Scotch piano .selections; Mrs. Munn and Miss H:tnriett Murray a duet, "In the Garden." 'accompanied by Mrs. Rennie: Mrs. Ferguson, the closing prayer. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat. per' 'bus Sa.25' Oats, per -bus, 152-56c Feed Barley, •per bus, 7Bie Malting barley, per bus. Buckwheat, per ...bus., .. 60!atiSc Frogs, per ctvt, $98,1111' Want and For Sale ads. 1 week a5'c ROBERT BURNS A pea'saist lad,' hut y est 'His was no servile soul. He visioned a world brotherhood, h[untanity its goal. '17o be a ratan, a real man, A man of 'honest worth He reckoned is a greater thing Than gold 'at' royal birth, The cotter's home to him was dear, He loved ,the daisied -sod And all the wild and timid things; The heath and crumpled clod. He pierced the heights and plumbed the depths, -1-Ie knew ;the human heart 1A. -nal the -strange inconsistencies Of ',life that foram a part, Then :burst into immortal' lays Of love too deep for tears By Bonnie Doon, whose 'waters flow Loveless throughout the years. We 'hon•aur -bards of deathless fame illrhen their .birthday returns, But none of them can sing as sweet A song as Robert Borns. -4I. 4sebel Graham. TOWN TOPICS, Word was received on Wednesday byr :Albert Moore .of the death- of his mother, Mrs, Wm, Moore, Stratford. Miss Evelyn Nott spent the week end with friends in Toronto and Guelph. Mr. and -Mrs. George Hills -spent several days in '.Toronto this week, Mr. John McLean and Mr. John A. McGregor, 1 u'ckersntith, were in To- ronto for several days. Mrs, Win. Ferguson, Bayfield, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. lGoven- lock on Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Moore underwent an appendicitis -operation in Clinton 'hos- pital last week. •Mrs. H. C. Box spent the week end with her sister, Miss Beckett in Wa'lkervi'ite, The L!O}BBA, held a delightful eu- chre party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. ''101dfield, Tuckersmith last wee -k. Mrs, A.ppieyerd is spending a few clay's with her son Charles in Oshawa and a 'few days with ter sister in Tor- onto. Mrs. IR. E. Coates arrived home af- ter spending a1tnoat three months in Montreal with her son, Mr. Harold Coates ,and his wife. On her way home she he spent a week at Pickering visiting her son, Mr, 'Fra'nk Coates and family, Freak is principal .of the continuation school there, Mrs. Crates also spent a week in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. Ern. Chittenden, Mrs, McMichael -has been there for a few months and since New Years she has been 'very poorly. Mr, Frank Maloney spent Ithe 'week end in Detroit, ;Mayor A. D. 'Sutherland nvetit ,to the hospital in 'Toronto last week to undergo ,treatment. W. M. S. The Women's, Missionary Society of Northside (United Church held their regular -monthly meeting Jan. li4Ith. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer by president Mrs. Laing. Mils. Porteous as captain of circle 1, took charge of the devotional period. Mrs, J. B. Thompson read the scripture lesson followed by prayer by Mrs. Porteous, Miss M. 'Fergus- on then read the devotional leaflet. A few minutes of silent prayer was 'then observed, followed by singing a hymn. Miss Lawrence took 'charge of the study book and explained how the Missionary Societies are ,organized to help women and children, and por- traying the great difference between Christian and ;pagan countries, Mrs. Barber assisting Miss Lawrence, who took 'the part of am African woman, Mrs. Sililery wad Miss A. Ferguson also assisted with this. Mrs, IRintoul described a .home in China and Mrs. Geo, Black also described a Christian home in Jaipan. The col'lect'ion then was taken 'by Miss Hargan and Mrs, 'SIilIery. Mrs. Laing then conducted the •business of the day. It .was decid- ed to have -our 'social meeting IJ'an, 218 in the sohool room. Mrs. Archibald as Christian Steward sec'y, explained our 'bud'get for the 1st quarter of 111817: Mrs, T. Mc -Michael .read :an •inher- eslting'detter from a returned mission- ary in Nigeria. The meeting closed by singing and a:1d repeati'n'g the Mizpa-h Benediction. 'Y. P. ,1NION The Y. P. 'Union of N'orthsi'de Un- ited !Church were favored on Tuesday evening, Jan. 25 in having Mr. Elmer Betl, IBA.. address their meeting. He took as his topic Citizenship, stressing the' Four Fold 'Life, to increase in widdam, stature and in 'favour with ;God and' man ---a sketch of King Alf- red's (of 'England) wonderful life was given. 'Miss Ro'hirietsdlaa'bly led the 'meeting, -consisting of a prayer by Miss Ardath 'Sproule, followed ' by Scripture reading 'by Miss Vera Mole, PAGE FIVE SUTHERLAND BEA1CJTY SgIOP SINPECIALIZC always in the bener quality per- manents, we can now of- fer you the marvelous new style, beauty and comfort only possible with THERMIC) UE The Heaterter. Method of Permanent Wooing PHONE 152 Then Mr. Hamburger sang a splend- id solo and Miss Donna Mole gave a good reading entitled Book of the N'ew Year," Everyone en'j'oyed the sing song led by Mr. 'Sant Scott. There was a good attendance. HURON OLD BOYS. (Continued From Page 1.) Mrs, D. Thompson had change of the refreshments and although the crowd was far bigger than she expec- ted she succeeded admirably well un- der the circum-stattces. Mr, A. J. Grigg spoke of the ofd days when the McTaggart Fanning Mill industry of ,Clinton was the big- gest of its kind in the Dominion, Mr, A. G, Smith, Es -Mayor of Wingham anti Ex -Editor of the Wingham Advance, did splendid work as,Chairman of the Old Town's Com- mittee, as •evidenced by the big at- tendance. Macdonald, the Caricaturist of the "Evening Telegram" was present and sketched the handsomest -men in the Association and the sketches appear- ed in last Thursday's Telegram. Bert 114cCreath was the 'bu'siest man of the evening on the dancing pro - grant and everything else. C. W. L. Calvert, of the Calvert Realty Company, headed a ;big party and they didn't miss any dances. q -T. M.. Jackson, .Egmond-vine Old T,oy, chaperoned a good bunch of 'business men. John Moon, 'financial secretary, dict well on the tickets and he was well patronized. Gr. W. W. Weir, East -end den'tis't, tel of the days when he attended the -Myth public school when his 'broth- er-in-law, ,Mr. J. Hartley, was the pri•nci'pal, Mr. J''ohn Hartley.; an old member of the Association, has been appoint- ed Inspector of Public Schools in East .Huron and has alreacV com- menced iris duties and has gone to Clinton to reside. The annual picnic of tette Huron Old Boys' Association will be held in Area No. 7, Exhibition Park, on Sat- urday, •lune 112th at '3 ;p.m. Honorary -Secretary, E. IF1'oody, spoke of the time when he gave his first Conservative !vote in Clinton in 11882. At that .time there was over 400 names on the voters' list and at the present time 'there are eiely three of 'them ;living, viz, D. •Can•telon, John Wiseman and E. 'Bloody. IMr, D. D. Wilson, .Past -(President and Entry Secretary of the Royal Winter Fair. met with an automobile accident on his nvay to 'the Temple, but he came out of the accident with- out -a scratch and -was 'a'ble to carry on in his ,usual style for the whole evening. John S. 'McKinnon, Blyth old boy, and prominent Stock Broker of Bay Street, 'had a good enthusiastic party with him. -Mr. Jas. Ingram brought a party of eight to do special honor to the pres- ident, Mr. W. A. Buchanan. 'Mrs. W. A. Buchanan was serious- ly ill and was unable to -be present. Mr. K. Staniliury, buckling young barrister, and •soli of Judge Sitan•bury of St. Cather•ines, was a good hustler amongst the iju'niors, although Fred. E'1•lintt and E. W. Hunter are -a pair of -live wires. BLYTH Mrs, E. Wilson who was a visitor with 'Toron'to friend's has returned home, Mrs. J. 'Cameron and Children of Brussels visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sicpim'geour, 'Mrs, Scrim- geotrr returned with them and spent a few days in Brussels. Mrs, Jas. Campbell ' of Wingham 'was a 'visitor with her sister-in-liaw, Mrs. T. J. Hudkstep, on S'a'turday. 'M•rs, Harold (Phillips is cottlfined to her home with the flu. We wish.her a speedy recovery. The Wlomen'is Institute will hold a' Family 'Wight in the Orange Hall on Tintesd.•ty evening, February 4th, eadh member 'being re'gulgested to bring her family or a friend. Committee in charge of games 'are: Mrs. A, Barr, 'MBS. A. Taylor, Mrs, IF, Oster, Com- mit'tee in charge 'o'f program, Mrs. E. !Johnston, Mrs. 7. McGill, Mrs. Fid- des, Mrs J. Petts, Mrs. A. Fawcett.. Young Men Young Women THE HURON COUNTY BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND Short Courses —I'N— Agriculture and •Home Economics TO BE, HELD IN SEAFORTH, FEB. 2ND TO FEB. 26TH, 1937 For further information and a complete outline of these courses, write: Ian MacLeod, Department of Agriculture, Clinton, Ontario EGMONDVILLE The Egmondvilile Mission 'Band met Jan. 216th in the church, Scripture -reading by !Dorothy Theib•old, mem, ory verse by the president, worship study, !Miss 'Forrest. Offering .was ta- ken up by ijoyce Strong, and amount- ed to Be. Offeri'n'g' prayer by Mrs. Edmunds; ntimtttes read by Shirley \'urn, story by firs, Edmunds, reci- tation, Shirley Warm. IA treat and genes closed the meeting. The sec- retary is Shirley \\hirm and the pres ident is Betty Moore. The Egntondvilbe Y.P. S. held a meeting .on 'Tuesday evening .with a very large attendance.. The new pres- ident, Harold Finnigan, opened the meeting. After singing 'hymn .583, the Lord's 'prayer was repeated in unison. Isabel (Forrest had charge of -the de- votional .period and the following girls took part, -Gladys Earle. Eileen iAiitsiborotrgh, Mary Stewart, Jean \•Vlanless, ;this was followed by a very inspiring fialk on 'Robert Burns :by .Rev. \1r. Shepherd. During his tali. -he pointed out that in order to understand a snap's life one must have a knowledge of the .period in which he lived and this can be done by studying the literature of the time. Robert Bairns, w'ho is often -called the plowman poet, should really be called the -poet plow'ma'n, but his poetry stoics .the mark of an, ex- tremely we'll -educated man. During his talk Mr. Shepherd quoted some of his poems. lir. (John Forrest 'fav- oured us with some of Robert Burns well known poem:. IJean and Dorothy -Gemmell sang a 'number of songs, af- ter which Jeanette Edmunds led in Community singing. Games were en- gaged in 'trhic'h a dainty lunch was enjoyed, alter which a dainty lunch was served. The meeting closed with the national anthem and the Mizpah benediction. The officers for '119,301 are: President. Harald Finnigan; 'vice president Biter, Broadfoot: secretary, Grace \Vallace:.trea'surer; Glen Hous- ton; pianist, Laura Stewart; conven- ers—(Fellowship: 'Anna 'Love: citizen- ship, Marion 'Wallace; Christian cult- ure. Daunt Stewart: missionary, Edith Wallace: lunch committee, Helen Thompson, Dorothy 'Gemmell. Mary Broad -foot: social conveners, Beth Forrest, Bessie Rice. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Riley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooke of Goderich Toawncship. The Mission 'Band 'will hold their meeting at the 'hone of 'Mrs. Joseph, Riley an Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John ,ban and fam- ily and Mir. 'Benj. Riley spent Sunday at the home of ;Ma and Mrs, R'obt. 'Grinroldiby, Miss Jean Wlalcefiel'd is visiting at the 'home .of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Me - Cool of Blyth. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Cttas, Riley was taken to Victoria hospital, London, to undergo an op- eration on Tuesday of this week. IK•iitlbtrrn 'hockey team will meet up with K'i,p,pett team -on Saturday night of this week in Seaforth, The 'line-up far K'in'burn is as follows: Goal, Rad- ford; defence, A. Dale, Rad -ford: cen- tre, W. Riley; wings -Harold Glazier, B. Venus; subs, A. !Kiley. E. Dior ranee, B. Riley. J. Moore. Mrs. Chas. Riley went to Victoria hospital, London on Monday of this week for an operation. She has the hest "wishes of her many 'friends for a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and family of Summerhill visited with 'Mr, and Mics, jack Ferguson on <Wednesday. The 'Golden Lin'ks Mission Band will hold a social afternoon. alt the !hours -af Mt'. and Mrs. Joseph Riley on Thursday, 'Jam. 'cloth. • ANNUAL AT- HOME Friday, February 56 I.O.O.F..HALL DANCING 8.30-L30 Lunch OTTO HENDERSONIS ORCHESTRA Admission by invitation card only, 50c Graduates and others desiring invitations must obtain •them. from Collegiate pupils ;before the night of the dance, HURON ROAD WEST. ,Hiss Agnes Broadfoot of Kitchener has 'been visiting her friend, Mrs. Noble !Holland of this road. Mrs. Fred Cook has been, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Bi'aire of Goderich twp• We are sorry to report that Mr. Wesley Hu'gill is seriously ill in the Seaforth hospital with appendicitis. Mr, ,Bill Holland has been suffering from a very bad cold these last few days. HARLOCK Theere passed away on the Agth of Tannery at her residence, 13th conces- sion of IHullett, Lydia Jenkins, relict of 'the late 'Robert Ferris. She was born at Woodlands, Goderich in March, 1E4151 the youngest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wtm. Jenkins. In 1577 was married to Robert Ferris of the same township. They lived there for four years and ever since have ,resided in Hallett. In 119227 they celebrated their golden wedding. -Mr. Ferris passed away two years ago. Mrs. Ferris was a member of Burns' United Church. She kept house 'for her youngest son and was able to do her own work until the week 'before her death 'when she was stricken with pneumonia. She was always bright and liked to joke with her doctor and nurses up to the last. The funeral was .private and took .place from her late residence to Clinton' cemetery. Her minister, Rev. Mr, Gardner, officiated; Pallbearers were Messrs, George, Harvey and Bents, Jenkins, George. Laith-waite, Maitland Driver .and 'R. ;Jenkins. The lower :bearers were Ar- thur and Walter -Bewley, Billy iJen- 'kins and Eddie Bell. Members of the family. seven all living, are: Bert and Wilfred of Provost, (Anka., Mies. Wan. B'e'll, Hid:lett; Mrs. E. Knech'tel, -Cad- gary; _Mrs. Joseph Bewley, Morris; Mrs. Albert Vodd'en, Londesibaro; Rees on the ;homestead. The deceas- ed had lived a life of service. Deepest sympathy is extteaded to the ;bereaved. Mr. and Mrs, William Driver, Mr. George Laithwaite and Me. and Mrs. 'H: Salkeld, Of 'Goderi'oh, attenied the funeral, also relatives from Aalbtnrrt and Clinton, Leaves $10,000.00 To Talking Doll IAn artidle'in The American Weekly with ,next Sunday's D•etroiit Times discloses why a ven'triloqu'ist has left a fund to keep his 'tnechanica!l part- ner alive after his own death, ,The ar- ticle also tells df a doll 'which was so mead that a venitrilagauist's wife named it as a •correspon.d'etut—aod the 'ntutil- action of an'dther drove his Chinese master crazy, Send -us the names of vottr visitors.