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The Seaforth News, 1932-01-28, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932, THE SEAFORTH NEWS., PAGE FIVE 'Fleryz � {.4, '1 I PROGRESSIVE 'This combination the greatest ;Stores, 'Why to clay i Je ' J '? S ,i�.. 1 � distributors not Remember I'teaas ,'� , ( ` lir r. :a+ �• zl , MERCHANTS SA'TIISFIED is responsible of place a our WE SELL for Week 5'�v li;a }.,' ,lCl , .1 !4,,�� F.�, [.Nis lid. ���, a, k 3 i v 4. 7i:,. 1F� .. CUSTOMERS. forthe Flood Products trial order with slogan- . THE BEST FOR ending February I'� tr W 'b Wl t t<i WELL tdevello;pe in Canada your bocial LESS. 3Ird, MJF it 1 � .y� y,� •w .. I,..' 19;32. i} y.� ll' �r , s � KEPT ent --S'u'perior Superior .°` r,r t i STORES of -- xay J �y1 g15{r „e { a ,p: •'int•, one of Chain Store ' , k CHOICE TOMATOES, Large 2%'s..............t..!3' tins 25 c ;CAS'CADE FANCY PINK SALMON . . ...........,..1..11`S 1 0 c KELLO:GG'S ALL BRAN , , 1 , 'Marge Pkg. 19 c RINSO ................. .t.... , ..... ,....,.: ...... large pkg. 21 c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .per pkg. 34 a+ r,r CAMPBELLIS VEGETABLE SOUP ........ , ..,2 .tins 21 c 'Hawes' Floor Wax.... ........................ . . . . . .. . .......1's 43c Hawes' Floor Wax(ILi:quld)' pints 55c Hawes' Lemon Oil .. . .... . . ...... ....r....... , ......'12 oz. bottle 23c Royal York Coffee t%'s 25c; l's 49c Paris Pate "'lakes wonderful sandlwiche's''.. .. ... .per tin 14c Sea King Lobster "the finest packed" ''s ...19c; %'s.. , .29c Del Maiz Corn..... .... ... .......... ............... .. .'large tin 15c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 15c ILawnason's Flusho i per tin 23c Premium Tea . ... .. ,..... .. ... 1 lib. pkg. 59c free Cu s and 'Saucers Tea Plaltes Tea Pots ;Creams and Sugars)Cups Ingersoll Crea'm or Fitm'ento Cheese ' 2'pkgs.•25c Princess Flakes ......,.,............,. ................ large pkg. 21c Green Giant Peas ,;,,r,,,,., large a tin 19c Perrin's Rob Roy Shortbread .................................per Ib. 31c (S'oda Biscuits, Waxtite per pkg. 14c Red Pitted Cherries, 2's - , ' n tins 25'c Robin Hood Rlapid Oats per pkg. 25c Tiger Quarts Catsup ...,..,......,....per bottle 14c Sweet California Prunes ' ' i i 3 lbs. 25c Pep, Bran Flakes, Shredded Wtheat Biscuits' 2 pkgs. 25c Nature's Best Tomato Juice 3 tins 25c Standard Quality P'e'ars, No. 2 Squat l 1 2 tins 25c H'all's Chicken Broth ' 2 tins 25c Hillcrest Extracts ...... .....t.e....... ... ............ .3 bottle 25c' Il3abo , , per tin 14c (Post's Minute Tapioca ....................................2 pkgs. 25c Cocoanut ' lb. 13c Blueberries, 2's ,per tin 15c Spy Apples, extra fine per peck 20c J Sproat Ross Phone 8 MissN Pryce A. Phone 77 CrearnCre•mill HIGHEST PRY.CES 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 Creaetery SeaforthOnt, f C. A. BARBER. solo. The dialogue which some of people from Duff's enacted, very amusing, i1Zis'ses. Aroma 'Tillie Storey sang a duet accompaniment olf guitar T'wo lively contests added entertainment. A Margaret Cuthill and accomp'anied by Miss the• piano, and Mr. Harold on the violin and a reading Montgomery broughtthe to a close. Lunch Was committee in charge few remarks from Mr. Smith presidents of the other very enjoyable evening by singing the national ,People of .Cavan' Ch'ur'ch a play, "';J'e't Mary Wallet' for further particu- • forget the dance in tale Friday evening, January the to duet Irene Edith by serv- an•d soc- was an- Lou Win - our Heu- Over of , have andI best • Feb - W alker 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. young proved Dale and their "own and ukele. to the evening's b Misses Bolton, , 'Hillenon (Balton Mr. Neil program ed by the alter a and the ieties, a concluded them. The Young are preparing Do It." Fars. IDon't •t'lirotp Hall, 20th- ' Special Have well know=n ist, Mr. ex• P cut for ry Morgan 30 years' lag, to Seaforth. the ,best aced at very all the late mountiiugs, makers, up. Tu'esd'ay aunty 2nd 'Seaforth, WINTHROP. Mr. Roy Morrison, Sask., spent last Mr. Roy Patr'i'ck, The social evening Jan. 26th, at which van Church the Young People Bethel churches large number from president, Miss ed during the opened by singing by pn•ayer by. call Showed nearly bers present. lou meets 1were previous ture lesson was Hymn 5182 was Alex, Cuthill gave ing talk ,on `Tile Churc'h." The ed with hymn: the Lord's prayer. he social wars Tom Blane'hard, Smith favored; Miss Jessie Dennis, of Saskatoon], week with his friend, held mit Ttie'sday, the-Y.P:S. of Oa- Winthrop, entertained fromDuff's and was attended by a each S'ociety The Irene Bolton, presid- devo'tion'al period which hymn 649 followed Mr. Smith. The roll all our o'w'ii mem- The minutes of the ado 'ted. Stcr 1Scrip- - $P P read by Edith Millen. sung after which Mr. us 'a'very interest- Farmer _and, ' His devotional period dos- 5,7;9 and all 'repeating in change • of Mr, social c'anvcnor. Mr. us with a reading and of Bethel, with a Optical Notice, your eyes looked after by and ,painstaking s'pecia'l- Hitghson, formerly optical; gents, , e is Toros , to, and &.,fCo•., Montreal. experience, 20 years com- Yon are assured optical work to be obtained moderate cost. We styles of frames the best nlatke Of the and our prices'.are from $4.00 and Wednesday, and 3nd, . B:eattiel'asat!Faair,' w TOWN TOPICS \4r. William Littlejohn, of Galt, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. H. S'lio'idice, last Week. Mrs. 'Ca'rs'on A1ledt of Woodstock spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and d 143 Wtl1t tm Strong, ,The portico of the Princess: Thealtre has become an at;eYia for playing marbles; no less than two dozen bog's were having g a great time is th ele out of the rain 'S'aturd'ay morning. ' 'Mr. VV'n. Muldrew who has spent the past ,ntnn•ber of weeks with Mrs. Robt Scarlett during the illness of their sister, the late Miss Mary Mal - drew, returned to Hamilton Tuesday. Miss Katherine Murray of Stratford spent the past week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCann of Sealarlh before leaving to join the trainingschool of nurses in St, Mary's Hospital; I{ tchetier„ Mr, Meitner' Snell was .app'oint'ed constable for night dutyat a speici'a'1 meeting on Thursday evening. Airs. Gordon.H'a'ys of Detroit spent "Sunday with her many friends here Mrs Rliehard's and her m'ot'her, Mrs. Fred Robinson, of Detroit, and Mr. Walter ,Robinson of London spent 'Sunday and Monday with friends here and returned to their respective homes .on Tue'sd'ay. Mr, C. Eckart has returned. home •from Oakville atter spending a few days with 'his son J'oselph, who •is en- gaged with the King Construction Co. 'repairing the machinery for an'o'ther season's paving. Mr. Wltll 'Stmitlh has returned atter a three m'ont'hs' visit with relatives at (Flint, Mich. Many friends of Mr. W. D. Hoag regretted to learn that he has been in a critical condition since suffering a paralytic stroke of his left side while reading on Friday. 'Mrs. Andrew Archiibald went • to lIJondon on Monday where her son, Mr. Wallace Archibald, underwent an. operation for ap,pendicitis. • ;Mrs. Henry Hoggarth is visiting in 'In'gerso•ll and London. Mr. and Mos. Wesley Free were Toronto visitors on Monday. Miss Anna Sutherland rot Toronto spent the week -end at her home. Mr. Percy Hoag, Hagerevilie, spent Sunday at his home here on Sunday. C.G.LT. The Marion Keith' CJGaI.T, held its weekly meeting o tg n Wednesday even- ing. The meeting opehcd by singing numiber 92 on the song sheet' follow- ed by the Lord's prayer. The roll call. was an'swere'd by 29 members, The Scripture from Luke 20 was read by Pat Hart and the year book by Mary 'B'arber., Miss Ferguson read an inter . estiug. chapter fro'm Fireside,.'Storios. for' girls. Ethel ,Storey, our m!is'sion- ary vice --president, then took the chai.. This part of the program open, ed by a reading given by Doreen. (Hudson. Margaret Crich then sang a solo which t was enjoyed l y by all that were present. Miss Thompson' read the missionary book. The meeting closed with the CIGJI,T. benediction. Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Reyirolde, highly esteemed residents of Eginond- v-'ille, celebrated the golden anniver- sary of their. wedding on .Saturday, January 23'rd. The occasio'n was db - served quietly' as m'enrbers of their family at a distance were unable to be present. Fifty years ago their" marri- age was heralded by a' raging snow- storm which brought mountains of snow for several days. On the day of the wedding. the storm had sub- sided but ,th•e.groom;'and friends and relatives had to drive from his home north of Clinton, . through Seaforth to the home of Mrs. Reynolds who was then Miss Kate O'Hara, a daughter of the late , Frank O'Hlara, sixth con- cession of ;MclKill'op. The roads were still unbroken after the s'fbrm and even by following the fences_. where the snow is ustuial'ly less deep, the 'horses floundered about in snow up to their necks a good part of the sixteen or so miles. 'Along the four miles between the bride's home and St. 'Columba'' where the wedding took. place the road was so blockaded that shovels had to be used nearly all the' way and ehe sle'igh's lifted out of the drifts, The mild apd almost snowless weather so far this winter is a marked contrast to that of fifty; years ago, which theyhad good o cause. : g' to re- mein'ber, •bntr. and Mrs. ,Reynod'Is were m'ar- ried at St. Ooltcnhban or Irishtown as t was known then, by Rev. Fr. `S'her- idan. Until 19118, they resided on a farm north of Clinton and since then have made their home in Egmoanidvil'le. Flour sous ,and two daughters,. coin - rise their their family, W'illi'am in Wind- sor Bert in i Detroit Ernest ill B uf- falo, Mrs Mc'Iihiargey, Lucan, and Mrs, E. Rowland Walton. Mrs, Rey- nolds was one of a family of three boys and three girl's, of whotni besides herselif remain Mr. Brian O'Hara of %h concession MrIKillop,' and Mr, Frank O1Hat°a of Michigan. Mr, Rey- nolds .has five brothers and a sister, Frank Reynolds, Chicago, James teynolds, Seaforth, • and residing, ' iu Il3uhett, . Miss Kate Reynolds and Messrs. Owens Pat and Martin Rey 'DEDICATED TO BETTER VISION By THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT E S RVICE • ,Seaforth. DUTY, YOUR TO YOUR UO EYES. S 3s to decide if they are as thi:y should be or not, The trouble is you may believe one thing and the facts are entirely'. different. ,B'y far. the 'beat plan • is to make up, y'ou'r mind to be rid ,of any eye uncertainty for good. we will be glad to examine` your eyes at your conven'i- ence. Continued next week. ruo!lldis; a brother and a• sister ,died so'tne years ago. The News jloins a host of friends n congratu'l'ations and best wishes o Mr. and Mrs. Reyno'ld's. BARBARA KIIRKIVMAN ;The January meeting of the Bar- bara IC'irknvan Auxiliary was held on Tues'd'ay 'eventing in the school room 01 First Presbyterian Church with a splendid' attendance of 58, this being the largest .meeting- on record in years, The Douglas group were in charge Of the meeting; Miss Pearl Patterson presiding. The opening hymn N'o, 71P, was followed in prayer by Mrs. Man- son. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Free, then hymn 435 was sung. The president, _hiss. Belle .Camp'bel'l, took the business part of the meeting, A very splendid chorus of the Douglas group delighted the audience singing hymn 393, accoan- p:anied by Mrs. J. E. Keating. A spe- cial prayer was given by Mrs. Mer- ton Reid. The topic ' "Steward'sh'ip," taken by Mrs. Geddes and Mrs. Ed. ,Smith sh'ou'ld be cn in's'piration to all who heard it. IA pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentatioat of two . Life Memberships to Mrs. W. Pl'an't and Mrs.- M. ,Stewant, Mrs, J. E. fDaloy making the presentation. Glad Tidings .gleanings were read by Mrs, 5. E. Daley. Miss Hazel Reid read the Glad Tidings prayer and 'the dos- ing hymn was 4317. 'The meeting dos- ed 'by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. DIED EN MOOiS'EJAW. The Moose jaw Evening Tunes of January Path says: "Seized with a sudden 'hear't attack, Sidney Hannah, 86 years. of age, died unexpectedly at his home in the Bogue Block on Sun- d'ay morning. In• spite of his advanc- ed years, he had' enjoyed apparently excellent health. The funeral was 'held on Monday f , from. a ternaon IBroadfoot's Funeral Home to Moose raw cemetery, with Rev. J. A. 'Ma'c- Keigan officiating. The deceased was born in 'Brockville, but iit his youth he carie to,S•e'aforth, Ontario, and lat- er moved west to Manitoba, For ;some years he farmed near Brandon. Albout 20 years ago he came to Moose law and `made his home until his death. Unmarried, he is survived by three sisters and several nephews and utieces His three sisters are Mrs. Matthew Bates of Goderich; Mrs. Laurie, CaIi- fornia, ,and Mrs. Andrew Dickson, of (Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta.- BEREAVED OF SISTER. Word was received in town of 'the death: in Windsor, at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, January 29th, of Mrs. Henry 'Little, in 'her 61st, year. Mrs. Little, whose maiden .name was Annie - E. Brownlee, was a sister of Mr. George Brownlee of town, The funeral 'took place in Bayfield on Wednesday af- ternoon to the Bayfield Cemetery. Her death which resulted from an at- tack of pneumonia is the second break in the family -An the past few months,. her brother Robert Brolwn'lee leaving 'lied in Hastings, Nebraska, in June, COWS FOR SALE. 1 young Durham cow, 1 young Pol- led Angus cow due end of January. Cudturore Barn, Seaforth, or piton Wi'lso'n Cawlpbell. Auto -Insurance Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind, and at NEW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while to see us beforelacin P g' your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly andsatisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call -Night and Day Service Phone 152. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE, CONVEY: ANCING,• ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store 1901. She was the eldest daughter of the late George and Rebekah Brown- lee. Born in Hullett Tp. in 1871, the early part of her life was spent in Tuckersmith until itt 1694 she was united in marriage to Henry Little of I•iulletr, third soli of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little on the l5tlh of November at the home of her parents, fat 33, con, 4, Tuckersmith. They .farmed in Hulle'ttTuckersmith. d a u After selling out in Tuckersmith, Mr. Little bought out the Hayfield -Sea - forth stage, wlhic'h he conducted for six years and then bought the 'Hig- gins ,farm at Brucefield, where they remained four yelars. Since that time they have lived in Goderich, Brant- ford and Windsor. Two years ago they purchased a residence in Bayfield 'with their son and 'daughter-in-law, Mrs. Little was celled to W'ind'sor the last week in September owing to the illness of Eel' daughter, Mrs. Strach- an and she had been attending her until a week ago Tuesday she con- tracted pneumonia, from which she succumbed. There was a short service held at Windsor on Tuesday morn- ing. The remains were brought by train .to Goderich, arriving in Bayfield on Tuesday night, and the funeral which was largely atten'd'ed by friends and relatives, took place on 'Wednes- dtay at 2 p.m. Services were conducted +by Rev. Mr. Kruinph of Londo'nr. In- terment was made in Bay'field cem- etery. Mrs. Little is survived by her hu'sban'd, one son George Little of B'ayifield and one daughter, Mrs. Stra- chan (Kate Little) of Windsor; also three brothers, George of Seaforth, Will of Oshawa, Russell of Port Ar- thur, who were present at the funeral with the exception of Russell, and Mrs. Strachan who sustained injuries in a c'a'r accident last fall. Relatives were present from Windsor, London, Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton. Mrs. 'Little was well and favorably known in Seaford' and her unexpected death after all that human skill could' do, Will be keenly felt by all who knew her. MANLEY. .Mr. Fred Eckart and his daughter Eileen and. Mr. C. Eckart have return- ed from Oakville after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Joe.Eck- ert and their many friends in Oakville. The merrymakers of our burg en- gaged in several dances last week and all report a jolly time. The new Government loan was over subscribed on Tuesday in three hours by $40,00;000. B'RUCEFIELD. A shower was field on Wednesday in honor of Miss Dorothy Robins, whose marriage to Mr. W. J. F. Bell of Kippen takes p'l'ace on 'Saturday. Young People.—The regular meet- ing of the YIPS. was held on Monday night with Dorothy ,BroadEoot the Ci- tizenship Convenor in the chair. The meeting opened by s'inging the hymn: "The Church's One Foundation." (Grace Pepper read the Scrip'tu're les- son, then Elgin Thompson led in sprayer. The hymn."Leaning on the (Everlasting ,Arm, was .then sung; 'Wallace Haugh took the topic on the "Farm'er and His .Church," A very lively discussion followed' Marie El- liott and Viola Wheeler were captains for the Bible 'ba'seball, Viola Wiheel- er's side winning. The president took •ohailge of the business part of the meeting and the meeting closed, by singing "Blest be the Tie that Binds." All repeated the Miapah benediction. McKILLOP. Death of James Evans. — to well- kno'wtf resident of Beechwood, Mr, Tames Evans died at his 'home about 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning. 'Mr. Evans was in his 51st year. The funeral will be held from his late re- sidence, Lot 10, Concession 5, .Mc- iKillap, on Friday, Jan. 29th, at 9:30 amt. to Sit. Colu'mben Church. Itster- men:t will take place in St. Coluntlban ICemeterq Mr. Evans had not been in the best of health for some time. tie was a director of the McKillop Mutual Insurance Company for quite a few years. Mr. Evans was united in marriage to Miss C'a'therine Cttr't'in of the sixth concession of McKillop. Surviving Mr. Evans are five daugh- ters, Nellie at home, inirs, Montrose, and Mrs. Franc . Nagle of Detroit; Mrs. Owen Flynn of H'ullett and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, of Hibbert; also four brc 'hers, William on the home - Stead, Dr. Robert and Dr. Edward Evans practising- in the western states, an,d Mr. Franc Evans nave at Beech- wood blit formerly in the West. BORN JOHNSTIYr.—In Scolt Memorial 'Hospital, on Monday; Jan. 25th 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. John John- ston, Clinton, a soli. L. H. RADER OF HAY TP. HURON WARDEN FOR 1932 1Loecis H. Rader, of Dashwood, reeve of the Towxssslhip of Hay, was elected Wiarden'o'I'"l"nron County at its opening sessroa o:n`•Ttte"s'day after - At Home THE LADIES OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Are having v at At Home in1 t the basement orf the Church Oil Friday 4 Jan . 9th Program from 4 to 5. Tea served from 5 to 7. Silver Collection. u, t noon at 2:30 o'clock, Fourteen new members of the council tools their seats, This is the year the W'arde'd is chosen from the ranks of the Con- servatives and the fifteen members met in caucus prior to the meeting of council, Mr. Rader receiving' the ma- jority vote. Reeves McICiblon of Wingham and Goldthorpe of • of - borne were also no'min'ated, and the ch'aice was unanimou'sly adopted in council on motion of these two reeves. Mr, Rader was es'cort'ed to the chair. and introduced by ex•lWardem Beattie and the declaration of office was talc- en by the new Warden. In a brief address Warden Rader stressed the need of practising economy and. re- duction of taxation. He thanked the members for his election. Many new faces were noticed, fourteen new ment'bers hawing been elected. These he urged to take part in discussions. In this year of depression it would be hard to legislate to the satisfaction of the ratepayers. Economy should be •practised but wisdom should be used in doing so. The experience of the older members is worth much. The basic interest in' Huron County is farming. Depression is felt and the young farmer has a hard row to hoe. "Let's try to save the property -owner so that he may hold what he has," "Legislate with sincerity and co- operation." The following were appointed a striking committee: Reeves MciKib=''' bon, Goldthorpe, Bowman, Baileftttyne and Wright. On motion of Reeves Campbell and B'owiman, George'- El- liott was appointed to the Roods Commission for three years, and Mr. Gamble to complete the term of Mr. Thompson. W. J. Henderson, ex - 'Reeve of Morris, was appointed to the Wittgham High School Board, A. J. 'Goldthorpe was appointed to the 'Criminal Audit Board for 1932. A mo- tion of Reeves Craigie, Goderich, and MoKibbon df Wingham, to grant $1,- 000 to the Goderich, Clinton, . Wing - hark and Seaforth Hospitals was re- ferred to the executive comntittee. Colonel H. B. Combe and Dr. Evans iof Clinton were appointed to the Clinton Co'llegi'ate Institute Board on motion of Reeves Elliott and H'aake. William May was appointed to Ex- eter High School Board for 1932-33- 34 on motion of ,Reeve Francis and Wallace. A motion iby Reeves Mc- Kenzie and Matheson that the usual grants be given to school fairs of the county was referred to Executive •Commibtec. The same committee will also deal with the granting 'of $25 to Public Library boards; ai'so to the Seed and Stock Show; Huron Plow- men's Association and the Clinton ;Spring Stock Shlaw. A motion asked that grants to agricultural 'associa- tions be given providing they allow no midway on the same grounds. Co- lonel R. S. Hays was appointed to the 'Seaforth Collegiate Institute Board. , (Reeve MdKb'bon said that according to statute two men are appointed bo cemetery board's annually and asked Council to decide whether they should be members of council or not. The Minister of Health advised that there Was no reasonwhy: inemibers, of coun- cil should not be members of the cem- etery commission. Messrs. Geiger and'Hatake moved that members of 'council be appointed, which was car- ried, Reeves Moser and Craigie mov- ed that a grant of $25 be ,given for flowers around the court house. Re-• ferrel to. Executive Com'm'ittee. PERTH COUNTY WARDEN. T Reeve Conrad Schmidt of North tEasthope was elected warden of 'Pettit County at the inaugural ses- sion of the 1932 Perth Ch.unty Coun- cil at Stratford on: Tuesday. Reeve D. C. Hanson of Mitchell was also nominated. Horses -Cows If . you want an animal removed and cann'o't 'phone, drop us a post card promptly. No charge made if hides are on. William Stone Sons LI'MITED. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO.