HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-01-29, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,
1931.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
P1
1
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OUR VAST RESOURCES' ARE AT YOUR D'IS'POSAL
!The Superior 'Chain .Store in your neighborhood is much more
than just an ordinary grocery store, It is part of a tremendous
organization with vast resources devoted wholly to bringing to you
the worlds !finest foods in the most .,satisfactory manner. Personal
service -lower prices—prompt delivery and thigh quality are charact-
eristic of each Superior Chant Store.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for 'Week ending Feb. 4, 19311. •
PURE STRAWBERRY JAM (Special) 37 c
Large '40 •oz, jar
OXYDOL -"The Ideal Water Softener" (Special)
Large Pkg
�i
H'ILLCR•EST SIHOR'TENIING 1 ale cartons
Once tried always used" (Special) 2;lbs.
yy
C
AYLMER JUMBO PEAS, Large
and Sweet (Special)
'Per Tin 19
NiATU'RE'iS. BEST PEAS, CORN & TOMATOES
3 tins assortedW •
29 c
ROYAL YORK TEA "Worthy of the
orthY name" per lb. �r� c4c
ROYAL YORK COFFEE "Worthy of the Name".. per lb
-., ill .i Ir11191
i. uleduil
Snowdrift
Coconut
Fancy Shred "DOT" SWEET CHOCOLATE
per 1 Shre ,
Per Horne Candy,
Ye ib,calces 25c
Aylmer Pork and Beans, Ind, (special).... ... .,5 tins 25c
Infant's Delight Soup "Really Delightful ...:::........... 4 cakes 25e
Hawes' Floor Wax, l's per tin 43c
"Gives hard, lasting finish"
Bulk, Ready Cut Macaroni (special)
Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia
Lawrason's Flusho "for toilets"
2 lbs. 17c
2 pkgs. 15c
-per tin 23c
Durham Corn Starch .. per pkg, 9c
Onions "Eat lots of them, theyare healthyfood' ... . 10 lbs. 25c
P
Ovaltins, "No more slee less nights" , i small 50c
Libby's Sauer Kraut .,,.. ......................... 2 large tins 25c
D. B. Kleenup Soap large tin 23c
Dustbane Sweeping Compound ,per tin 33c
i
\ t, .one(The Chocolate Drink "Serve hot or cold" ..,...,.16 oz. 53c
T ) v_
3 oz, 33c
American •Beauty Shrimps per tin 23c
Choice Red Cohoe Salmon large tin 31c
Minute Tapioca 2 pkgs. 25c
2 -incl Shoe Polish, any colour per tin 12c
Bovril ..44...... ......... 1 oz. 23c; tl oz. .........,40c
Roman Meal per pkg. 29c
Large Prunes 40-50'c 2 lbs, 25c
Best Quality Rice per lb, 8c
Lily Chicken Haddie per tin 21c
Ingersoll Cream or Pimento Cheese 2 pkgs. 25c
Choice Quality Peaches 2's per tin 21c
Smyrna Cooking Figs, large 3 lbs, 25c
Singapore Sliced Pineapple, 2's squat 2 tins 25c
Choice Quality Pumpkin, large size 2 tins Z5c
Kelloggs Alt Bran large pkg. 21c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY,
Schneider's Pure Lard per pound 15c
'Silver Bright B.C. Salmon, half or whole'fish , per pound 14c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce Phone
!Phone 8
77.
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to -us and receive your cash' in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing. -
No other Creamery 'can do better -"Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Seaforth Creamery ' Seaforth,Ont
C. A. BARBER.
W,
J Walker 86 Son
UNDERTAKING
—:and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
,Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone, 67.
The Oil of the People. --Man oils
have coupe and .gone, but Dr. Thomas'
:clec!tric Oil continues tomaintain
sphere
ors f usefulnessn aeach nd hyear. e Its sterling
qualities have brought, it to the front
and kept it there, and it can truly be
called the oil of the people. Thous-
ands have benefited byy it and would
use no other preparation.
1
D. H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at ,the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
• Electricity used.
Chas. A. Howey 1
TEACHER OF
PIANO
' ORGAN
AND THEORY
Phone 327-J. Centre St.
Send us the names of your visitors.
TOWN TOPICS.
Reeves Beattie, of Seaforth, Eckert
of McKillop,-Tltotnpson of Tucker-
smtih, and Armstrong of Hullett are
in Godeitch this week attending the
January session of the County
Council.
Mrs, .Alex. Sauter i5 ill at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. Bennett,' i-Turon
Road,
Mrs, Merton A. Reid left on Sat-
urday, to spend a few days with her
mother, at IIolstein.
Mrs. B. C..Rising of .Toronto spent
Me week -end with her parents,' Mr.
and Mrs, John Webster. Mrs, Web-
ster's many friends are sorry to know
that she is still quite poorly.
Mr. R, G. Parke, of Toronto,
spetut the week -end at 'his home in
town.
Mr, ;john Walker of Toronto spent
the past week With his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, W. J. Walker:
Mr, J. R. Sipro'at who has spent
the 'past bveo weeks with his parents
here, 'arias returned fo Temtagami, Mrs.
Sproat who has been ill in Toronto,
is recovering,
'Mrs. ,Jessie 'Van IEgm'ond has been
seriously ill the past two weeks.
.Miss Maude Ferguson spent a few
days in Walton over ,toe week -end.
Mrs. T. Mc'E'lroy who has been
seriously ill for some time, is now
rec'overed.
Mrs, Alex, Gordon has been ill for
same time,
Mr. Win. Hudson who is its his
95ith year, is ill this week.
'Phe many friends of Mrs. James
Sptoat will be sorry to know she is
suffering with a coldthis week.
Col. andr . Hays as saris
y p t Mondkty
in Stratford where their son, Mr
Hector Hays, has been confined to
his hone as a result of a recent
injury,
/Word was received in town on
Monday of a regretable accident that
resulted in a `broken back to Russell
Ireland, third son of Mrs. Fannie Ire-
fand`of Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. He
was the victim of a gravel pit cave-in.
The Ireland family were formerly re-
sidents of Egmondville, • •
Mrs. Alex. Campbell. High street,
has been on the sick list for a couple
of weeks.
Miss Belle' Smith is its the hospi-
tal this week.
Mrs, Adam Hays left Monday to
spend a few days in St. Catharines,
Mr. and Mrs: Harold McNabb of
Kitchener spent the week -end in
tower,
.
Ir. W. 5. Faulkner was in Toron-
to on Monday attending the funeral
of his uncle. the late J. G. Gallagher,
farrier president and treasurer of
Mailers' Union No. 5, Toronto, and
for forty 'years connected with the
Mail and Empire staff. Mrs. Gal-
lagher, formerly Mabel Faulkner,
survives. together with one son and
two daughters.
Mr. Jacic Hinchley of the Brantford
Collegiate Institute staff, son of Mrs,
J. D. Hinchley of Seaforth, received
word this week that he has obtained
specialists' standing in Mathematics
with honors, from Queen's -Univer-
sity. Mr. Hinchley had .three months'
leave of absence from his duties as
teacher in the Autumn term,during
which he completed his university
course.
Attending the ,funeral of Ethel May
Hoggarth on Monday were: Mrs. W.
H, Collins, Mrs. J. Large and Mr.
Clarence Hoggiarth, Stratford; Mrs.
Alien Saone, Norwich; Messrs. Jas.
Hoggarth and Thos. Hudson, Hen -
sail; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hoggarth,
Tuckersnuith; Mr. and Mrs. Harald
Large and family, London. Mrs,
Large is remaining in .town.
,The Church Guild of St. Thomas'
Church held an enjoyable social ev-
ening in the parish hall on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Marion ,Scarlett was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Gourley in S'tra'tford
last week.
REEVE BEATTIE ELECTED
WARDEN OF THE COUNTY.
Brings This Honour To Seaforth kr
the First Time.
Reeve J. W. Beattie of town was
selected as Warden of Huron County
on Tuesday on motion . of Matthew
Armstrong, runner-up - to Mr. Beattie,
and seconded by W. J. Henderson,
who was also mentioned as a possible
candidate. On taking the chair the
new warden was heartily applauded.
Warden Beattie expressed regret in
ex4Wlarden Backer's illness. Mr. Bae-
ker head . been ordered to bed by his
physicians alter having consulted
specialists. He congratulated the new
and old meet -deers on their election.
and asked them to co-operate for the
good of the county, As for, the com-
ing year, conditions are none too
good. Iit is the county's duty to legis
late as economically •as possible.
Warden Beattie announced that Mr.
Scott, who had left in his will leg-
acies to the hospitals in She county,
had also left a considerable amount
'of money, $1.51,000 or $16,000, to be
used for ch'arita'ble purp'os'es. He ex-
plained that no one knew of this
a•ntount, until recently discovered,
and he felt' some effort should be;
unlade to get in touch with the On-
tario Government es to the control
of this sum, as he felt it was recent
for charity withinthe county.
.Other wardens elected are:
Reece -E. J. Downs,
ILani'bton James A Currie.
Mid'd'lesex -11'V. A. Sutherland
Perth -W, A. Dickson.
To have the children sound and
healthy is the first care of a mother.
They cannot be healthy if troubled
with worms. Use Mather Graves'
Worm 'Exterminator.
r:
- -�
1
ft a?•
Custom Tailoring
REPAIRLNG & ALTERATION'S
PRESSING &
RELINING LADIES' FUR COATS
Rooms over Dominion Bait1c, Seaforth
SHORT COURSE CLASS.
A. short course Insltructor will be
sent out by the Dept. of Agriculture
to Seaforth to,instruot.a class itt. nu-
Irition for one week near the end of
February. All girls and women are
invited to all these classes. Watch the.
papers for further announcements,
EGMONDVILLE.
The 'Egmon'dville Church had a
family gathering of the congregation
at their annual meeting. Over 178
sat down to a delicious hot dinner
which was served by the members of.
the Y.. P. IS, During the dinner
hour Miss Tyndall and Miss 'Nott en-
'tertained with 'piano numbers, and.
led in some songs, When the congre
g
ation h re i theu '
g
ate d n ch rch after
dinner, the minister, Rev. Charles
Malcolm, M.A., had charge of the de-
votional services preceding the ..bus-
iness session and Mr. Charles Boyd
sang a splendid solo, 'Mr. Malcolm
briefly revievied the year's work, and
called for the appointment of a chair-
man and secretary. Mr, Edwin Ches-
ney was elected as chairman, and Mr.
William Wallace, secretary. The sev-
eral departments of the church work
reported progress. Seventeen new
members were received, and twelve
removed, leaving the present mein-
bership at 299, The SS. under the
superintendency f Mr. Rout-
ledge,
o A. C. Rout
ledge, reported an increased attend-
ance of '12%, and going strong. The
congregation and the NV.11.5. reached
and .exceeded their allocation for
Missionary purposes. In all the con-
gregation raised nearly $3,000.00 for
their own work, and over $1,500.00 for.
missions and benevolences, ,Mr. John
Henderson, who 'has been the faithful
treasurer of the congregation for the
past 17 years, asked to be relieved of
his office, and Mr. R. McGonigle was
appointed to succeed hint. The new
members elected to the 'Board of 'Ste-
wards are Messrs. 'Stanley Jackson,
Wm. Cameron. Alex, • Ltllico, John
McCloy, and Donald' McDonald.
Young People's Meeting..—,'Iu the
absence of Jean••S•tnithe Isabel Forrest
presided over the Y:P.'s meeting
Tuesday. The meeting opened by
Helen Thompson leading in prayer.
After the business period, the worship
period began by quiet music' with
Betty Malcolm at the piano. The
hymn. 'More Love to Thee 0 Christ"
was sung and Marg. Finnigan read
the Scripture lesson from the 15th
chapter of John. Alice Thompson
spoke 'for e few minutes on. this les-
son, especially stressing the word's,
"I am the vine—ye are the branches."
Isabet Forrest then led' in prayer and
the hymn "Blest Be the Tie • that
Binds," was sung. Evalena Nett had
charge of the Mission period, speak-,
ing on the religion of Japan. Since
Burns birthday is just past, Dorothy
Wilson gave us a talk on some of
Burns poems. Mary Forrest reciter
"For He Was Scotch and, So Was
She;" which caused '.many a smile.
After a social half hour the meeting
closed with a hymn and the Mizpah
benediction.
. TUCKERSMITH.
Euchre and Dance, Friday, Febru-
ary 136; in the G:W.V.A„ Seaforth;
under auspices of Canadian Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Laidlaw are vis-
iting at the home of her father, Mr.
John Nicholson.
Mr. John Bradley of Detroit, visit-
ed last week at Mr. H. Tyn'dull's.
Messrs. Murray and Neil 'Tyndall
returned to London after spending
the week end at the home of their pa-
rents in. Tucicersntith.
The storm this last few. days has
made the roads almost impassable. It
is hopedthatwewill soon our
get
January thaw as the farmers ere get-
ting scarce of water.
Mr. Henry Forsythe is not as well
as his many friends- would like to
have him.
Miss Thelma Elgie is visiting with
friends in, Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McLellan visit-
ed at Mr. Henry Forsythe's on Sun-
day.
tunday. -
BORN.
PiAIRiK1E1R.—On Saturday, Jan, 24th,,
I1931, at Scott Memorial Hospital,
to Mr. and Mrs, Errol Parker, of
Cromarty, a daughter,
Special Optical Notice,
Have your eyes examined by our
well known and painstaking specialist
Mr. Herghs`on, formerly optical expert
for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Mor-
gan Sr Co., Montreal. You get the
benefit. of over 30 years experience,
20 yeare coming to Seaforth and at
very- moderate cost. We furnish all
the late styles of mountings; the best
make of the 'best makers and . our
prices are from $4,00' up. Tttesd'ayr
end, Wednesday, February 10, Ilth,'
Beaftie's Fair, Seaforth,
BRUCEFIELD.
Death of John T. Souter, — John
Souter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex,
Souter of Detroit passed away on
Sunday, Jan. 25 at Scott Memorial
Hospital, where he had been since he
was accidentally shot in his right arm
a week and a half previous. He was
born near Battleford, Sask., in 1906,
When quite young, his parents moved
back to Walton, where they remained
until they came to,Tuckersnpth about
ftffteen years ago. Eight years ago
he went to Detroit where he wdrked
at the trade of carpentering: He was
spending this winter with his brother
on the Mill Road, He was a mem-
ber of : Bruce,field United -Church.
Those who knew him best speak very
highly of his kind disposition, and he
was always kind and thoughtful of his
!!pother who has not enjoyed good
health for elle Vast six years. He is
survived by his parents anti, Flora of
Detroit, James of the Mill Road, Isa-
bel of Gold'pines, Ont., and William
of ,Calgary, Alberta. Sympathy is
extended to his parents and brothers
and sisters. The funeral service at
the 'residence of Mr. W, J. Walker .on
Tuesday was conducted by Rev: W.
A. Bremner. The Misses 5, Murdoch,
G. Addison, IP.IBrock, V,.IWheeler sang
"Sleep on, beloved, sleep.. Inter-
ment was in Maitland Bank Ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were Mr. Geo.
Ramsay, Mr. Geo. McNair, Mr, Fos-
ter Bennett, Mr. Geo. Wickersham,
Mr, Earl Dickson and Mr. Wm.
Scott. Among those from a dis-
tance who attended the funeral were:,
Mrs. Mary McNair and Mr. Geo. Mc-
Nair of Hamilton; Mr. George Ram -
r
t•
saof 4ialton1Mrs,Ha�bkirk W g
in -
haat, and Mr. Geo. Wickersham, of
Detroit,
It's doing your job the hest you can,
Pt's being fair to your fellow -man,
It's fearing how and learning why
And looking forward and thinking
high
And dreaming little and doing much,
It's keeping always in closest touch
Kith what is finest in ward and deed.
It's being clean and playing fair,
It's laughing lightly- at Dame Despair.
It's sharing sorrow and work and
mirth
And making better this good old
earth.
It's serving and striving through
strain and stress,
It's doing your duty, that was Jack.
—:Peggy 3rd.
,fr. and .Mrs. Jas. Boyce and Fred
spent an evening, last -week with Me.
and Mrs. A. R. Foote.
McKILLOP..
Regular monthly meeting of Duff's
W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid was held et
"I'leasattt Pointe," the home of Mrs,
Chester Hendersbn, on Wednesday,
January 21, with a good attendance
although the day was cold and stormy.
Sleeting opened with Mrs. Ivy 'Hen-
derson in the chair, by singing hymn
419; Scripture reading by Helen Beat-
tie; prayer by Mrs. Shannon. The
topic on Japan was taken by Mrs. J.
Henderson, A poem was read by Mrs
J. Gordon' and a solo by Mrs". Russell
Dorrance was much enjoyed by all.
Leaflet was read by Ruth Gordon,
Afterto:+er b � Mrs, Smith,
Sth
P y 3
hymn 71 was sung and all repeated'
the Lord's Prayer. A dainty lunch
was served by the -hostess. Next
meeting will be at Mrs. Percy Smith's.
Mr. •George Wason spent several
days in Toronto visiting friends last
week,
Mr. Joseph Hogg, Sr„ spent a few
days in Brussels with his son, Mr.
Adrian Hogg.
Mr. Fra Storey spentSunday
Frank re
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Storey Jr.
Mr, Geo, Wason spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Storey.
Miss Edith McMillan and Master
Robert McMillan were visitors on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. 'McClure.
Miss Isabel Anderson and Arthur
and John Anderson spent Saturday
with Miss Margaret McClure.
Mr, and Mrs. Wnt, McClure and
little daughter Mavis spent Sunday at
the hone of Mrs. McClure's father,
1fr. Samuel Storey, 'Sr.
Ir, James Watson spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. end Mrs. Elliott
'Walters.
'We are very sorry to report that
little Miss Mavis McClure had the
misfortune to fall downstairs Satur-
day morning, injuring her collar bone,
Mr. John McGrath of Dublin was
aT•outed buying horses the latter part'.
of the week. and purchased a fine team
from Mr. Storey.
Y
Mr. Hervey McClure spent Sunday
at the parental home.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Storey and little
son Everett visited with the format's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Ma-
son on Monday.
CONSTANCE.
s Mr, end Mrs,. Ernest Adapts spent
Monday at the h'onte of the former'•s
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons.
Miss He'gill and Mins Donel'da
Adams wito are attending Se'afortli
Collegiate ' Institute, spent the week-
end at the hone of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, E Adams.
Miss Edith ;Riley is spending a week
with Miss Mary Cooke of Goderich
Toweship.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and fa-
mily spent Sunday `with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Stephenson.
1Ir. and Mrs. Jos. -Riley'visited at
the home of Miss Jennie Mann on
Sunday,
Mr.' and Mas, Thos. `Riley of M -
em spent Sunday with friends in the
village,
Around a (hundred attended ' the
dance held in the Forrester's Hall lest
Friday night, it being the first of a
series of dances.
PAGE VIVZ
QUALITYBaby Chicks
BARRED ROCKS, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS,
WHITE WYANDOTTES, BLACK MI'NO7,2.CAS AND JERSEY
,-BLACK GIANTS,
This year we are in ,a better position to offer High Quality
Chicks at reduced prices, Trapnesting under Canadian Government
Record of Performance; these pens are Inspected each month by a
qualified R. 0. P. inspector' and birds are staking an excellent
showing.
We can spare a few treys each week for Custom Hatching at 4c
per egg, trays holding 1-20 eggs, Ask for pamphlet and price list.
A 10% discount is allowed ori°all orders received before March 15
for delivery any time during season.
Sunnyvaleand
Poultry Y Farm >�, ,
ANDREW A. MOOORE, Prop., Seaforth, He 3 e 13
7.
Phone 3 on 137.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Euchre and Deance, Friday, Febru-
ary 13th; in the G.W.V.A., Seaforth,
under auspices of Canadian Legion.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Thomas Christopher
have returned to their home in Lon-
don after a short visit with the latt-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 14fichael
Downey,
IW'e are pleased to report Miss Ann
Downey is completely recovered from
her recent illness.
The Hydro agent has been with us
again and this time has been success-
ful its putting the line through. Work
on same e will be started at an early
date. '
Local, Dublin and Windsor hunters
joined forces in a big rabbit drive on
Wednesday. The rabbits had many'
close calls,
WINTHROP.
The Ladies' Aid end W. M. S. of
Caven Church will meet at the home
of Mrs, Robt, McClure on Wednes-
day, Feb, 4th.
Mr, and Mrs. Sol,' Shannon attend-
ed the funeral of -\Irs. Shannon's cou-
'in Miss Ethel Hoggarth, of Sea -
forth, on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds of Lis-
towel
as-towel -pent the week end with rela-
tives here.
Hiss Anne Geddes of Belgrave is
spending a few- days with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Little.
IV'e were sorry to learn of the
death " k \I J S f S f th
of r, ace outer o ea or
which tock place last Sunday morn-
ing in the Scott Memorial Hospital.
We extend our deepest sympathy to
those who are left to mourn.
Don't forget the progressive euchre
and dance to be held in the hall this
Friday everting, January 30th.
Mr, John Campbell is able to be
around again after spending a few
days in bed nursing a few broken
'ribs caused by his horse running
away.
\\'e extend our sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry OHara andd family
in the. death of their sots, 'Wilfred,
who passed away et the home of his
parents last week at the early age of
18. He had been ee the 1 health t
I I e past
year.
Mr. Percy Little is spending a few
days in Toronto with his brother, Dr.
Oliver Little,
Mrs. George Eaton spent a few
days in Walton with friends.
The flu hes been on the rounds.
Those who have been on the sick list
are convalescing.
Euchre and
.
Y
AT WINTHROP
FridayJan. 30 h.
, t
Good Prizes. Admission 50c
Ladies with lunch free,
HARLOCK.
The boundary club held their semi-
monthly ,.gathering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Watt on Wednesday
evening of 'last week.
Miss Ena Parsons of ,Stratford Nor-
mal School,spent the week end at her
home 'here,
.Burn's United Church held their
annual meeting Monday, Jan. 26th,
We are ptetesed to hear that Mies
Edythe Beacons ha- almost recovered
from her recent illness;
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Watt, of Blyth,
also Mr. and Mrs. Leu Watt and fa-
ncily spent Saturday at the home of
\Ir, and Mrs, Charles Parsons.
MANLEY.
The ,learn ccurtei on Tuesday ev-
ening of ene ef the oldest residents of
\IeKiii ,'. in the person of Mrs,
Christian Regeie at age of 85 years.
At time of within. funeral arrange-
ment= hate not been completed.
Wilfred O'Hara.—The death of 'Mroe,
\1'ifred OIla a which occurred on
the 22nd uistane was a shock to the
community—He was in his 19th year
and of a gent disposition 'and a pat-
ient sulfa er threug,t y ears of a long
illness. The funeral took place
from
his !lame last Saturday to Sc. Colum -
ban Church where Requiem High
Mass as celebrated by Rev. Fr.
Dtantzerw
and trot 'hence to St. Col-
umban Cemetery where all that was
mortal was laid to rest amid a large
concourse i friends who gathered to
shell, the e -teem in which he was
held. Among those from a distance
were Mr. \V. J. McKay of Timmins;
Mr. John O'Hara. of Clinton, and
Sister Murtha front, Stratford. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Vincent
Eckert, Louis Duffy, Joseph Ryan,
Jos. McLaughlin, Stephen Murray,
Hubert �Jolsn ton, He survived. by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'-
Hara and one brother Gerald and one
aster Helen. who have the sympathy
of the community its this their hour of
sad affliction.
The many y friendsiS r,s
of . Peter
Eckert are pleased to learn she is pro-
gressing favorably' from the burns she
sustained from the recent lamp ex-
plosion and had it not been for her
son Joe's presence ofmind and quick
action she might have lost her life
and the home :would have been lost'
by fire,
Whet might' have been a .serious ac-
cident occurred while Mrs. -Thos. Mc-
Kay was driving to ,Seaforth last
Monday on the highway. She was
overtaken by a large truck and as the
road was narrow with snow banks
n both sides the cutter upset on the
pavement but she managed to get
the horse under control but the con-
tents of the cutter were strewed on
the pavement while Mrs. McKay es-
caped with some severe bruises. The
truck driver sped past at a high'
speed and never stopped to give as-
sistance. It seems that some auto
drivers think they own the road when
the centre is cleaned off 'for traffic,
whether they can get on the right
side or not. The least thing those
drivers -might do is to slow up where
there is dutrger and show enough
courtesy to stop in case of an emerg-
ency.
Reducing Sale
.moo
[On all $2,00 orders or .over, .6 cakes of Palm Olive Soap for 29c]
KIPPERED HERRING, with Tomato. Sauce 22e
HEINZ, SOUP, large..,..,.... ..,..,. .. .-22c
RACE, per Ib , • 10c; aor 3 lbs for ._.. 25c
CHIRISTIE% FANCY BISCUITS 1 Ib. pkg l5c
FRUST FLAVOR. EXTRACT, asserted' 5c a bottle or 3 for 10c
LARGE DINNER PLATES, each 1St
SOUR PICKLES, 16 oz. bottle, each 10c
(These prices for one week, Jatr, 31 to Feb. 7th,)
MEN'S LOW RUBBERS 90c
RUBBER BOOTS, odd lines $2.50
MEN'S WORK SWEATERS $1.10
MEN'S LIGHT SWEATERS, light weight, light color , $1.25
2 only HEAVY HORSE BLANKETS$3.00; or per pair $5.50
1 only PLAID AIL -WOOL HORSE BLANKET $4.75
1Vi`EN'S WORK MITTS 20% OFF PRESENT'PRICES
Prices are C'aslt.
Highest Prices 'Paid for Fowl, Eggs and Butter,
M. E. CLARKE, Winthrop
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