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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-02-04, Page 5THURSDAY, FE'BRUARY 4, 1932. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. 'f SPECIAL. Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea Our awn famous blend• selling regularly at 55c per pound will be on sale for balance of this week only at the follo'win'g ,prices: Half pound packages 25c lOne :p'ou'nd ' packages 49c WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. Items ,for ,week ending .Feby. 10th, SUNLIGIT SOAP..... . 10 cakes Sic Green, _ Giant Peas - tin ,. No. 2 special Tins, s al P t AUNT J'EMiLMAA PANCAKE FLOUR PURE 1VPAPLE SYRUP, rep. pints25 c FRAY BRN'T1O§ CORNED BEEF No. 1 size, PINEAPPLE MARMALADE 40 oz. 33 Chipso .•lge. pkg. 21c Chateau Cheese /'s 17c Clark's 'Spaghetti, large tins ......:.... , , ._ , , 2 for 19c Zebra Liquid Stove Polish ............. ... ......,......per !bottle 15c ,3I'anyiflo:wers Toilet Soap .,... .. ......4 cakes 25c Vedas 'Cough Syrup z ' ., .per bottle 32c Bovril 1•oz.. .23c; 2 oz. 39c Superior IB'aking Powder ......8 oz.....15c; 16 oz23c Heinz 'Catsup, 'large size Per pkg. 15C rep, quarts SO' ' Standard Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, large ,sizes........... , • per 9 instle 19c Choice Peaohes and Pears, '2's g "3 'tin's 3c M'a!ple 1Leaf Sockeye Salmon- 4 4,' 2 tins 33c Lealand'S!weet!Pickles, .family size .. s.. .... ..per,. le 39c Aylmer Golden Bantam Corny ..'`'"••••Per bottle 39c McCormick's Jersey 'Cream Soda Biscuits .. • 2 tins 23c Fry's 'Cocoa " • 9 oz. 23c Rolled Oats• /'s 23c Acadia ,Cod 7 lbs. 25c Royal York Ooffee ... , ... 1's 1'8c Junket Powders or Tablets si...,..25c 1's 25c s 2 bs. 25c Prunes, large size 40 -50' Gum Drops, small e llb. 19c ... ....,. .. ...... ........per lb. 19c Gerber's 'Strained Vegetables, Children's 'Special •Dife't.......2 'tins 25c Hall's Pure 'Chicken :Soup •per tin 19c Herrings in Tomato Sauce Apricot Jam .... ,., ; 2 16 per tin 15c Christie's .Butter Crisp Cookies oz. . jars for 25c 12 oz, pkg. 17c RossSproatJ . Phone 8 r MissPrycee N. hon 77 1 :Cream Cream 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 Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C. A. BARBER. 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. HIBBERT. Mrs. Mclvor Passes. --Mrs, . Jlohdt MoIv'or, wife of the late John Mdlvor, .died on Tuesday night at the Name of l her daughter, Mrs, Patrick Jordan, Hibbert. The 'deceased, whose maid- en name, abh li was Eliz.eb t o 'vlanus is survived by four sons, Mr. Henry MicI'vor, Tuckerstnith; Mr. Peter M'c vor, Sealforbh, Mr. Will Mc'Ivor, of Hibbent; . and Mr. John I l cllvor of A -the West, as well as her one laugh- '°t ter, Mrs, Jordan. The funeral will he held on Friday from the residence of her .son-in,law, ,Me. Patrick Jordan, 'lot 117, con. 3, Hibbert, at 9A'5 a,nt„ to St. Columbian Church. Interment will take place in the St. Co'lumb'an cemetery, Mrs. Mdivor was in ler :83rd year and was born near Wind- sor but most of her life lived in Sea - forth and since her marriage, in Hiib- 'bent. Her hu'sban'd predeceased • her on May 20, 1019. A sistor, Annie Mc- Manus, _ \anus, at Walpole, Ont., and a bro- thel-, John MdMan•us,' at 'Windsor, .also preilec'eased her some years ago. John Cyrus..Jefferson, who passed, away at his home in Mitchell from a paralytic stroke in his 75th year was a resident of Hibbert township al- most all his life, going to. Mitchell to reside 14 years ago. Besides hes wi d'otw,-whose maiden name was Mists Emma Sawyer, he is survived by a number of brothers and sisters. The funeral took place on Tuesday after- noon. EGMONDVILLE. The Egmondville Young - Men's Club anet on Monday eventing in the church vestry. They are followiag a series of discussions on World Condi- Coils and the theme Monday was "The Disarmament Conference in Ge- neva -its 'p'urpo'se, its problems, and its ,prospects." After the disicussion, the "Club" b„ to et•'' r• with the Nell Shaw Mission Circle for a social half hour,, C: G. I. T. The weekly meeting of the Marion Keith C.IU,l1,T. was held Wednesday evening. The meeting opened by sing- ing the C.IGIIJT, hytmo followed by the ,Lond's•prayer, Tlve minutes were read and .adopted as correct. The, roll call was answered by 312 members. The Soripture was then read by Vera Mole ,after' wihi•ah Muriel tllienigan read the Year Biook, Mrs. Lane read a chapter from Fireside Stories for Girls in Their Teens. As it was "physical ni ht" 'g' Helen en SonervfLle took the chair. This part of the pro- gram was conducted by Miss HeIfyer. The meeting closed by the benedic- tott' e. TOWN TOPICS. Siiss Margaret Armstrong of Lon- don speak the week -end at the home of her •parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong, Mr. Robert McKay,4 Egmond- villc, is visiting his brother, Mr. Mal- colm Mc,Kay, East street, and looking in on the deliberations of the county council, of *which he was a member ten or more years ago.-'Goderich. Signal. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jordan of Lon- don were in town daring the week end owing to the death of Mrs. Jahn Fortune. Dr. and Bars. Armstrong of Mit- chell were visitors on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Arm- s troug. Mrs. Geo. Connell, Varma, has been visiting Mrs. Geo. C. Dale and Mrs. Pane's Sproat. Messrs. Keith Lamont and Wood raw Hoffman of Detroit visited the farmer's father, Mr. Alex. Lamont, over the week end. Mr. Charles McCaffery; from Strat- ford, called on friends in this vicinity on Sunday and attended the funeral of the Cate Mns. John Fortune Mon- day morning. Misses Margaret. McKelfar,and Mu- riel Beattie, Margaret Armstrong and Arthur. Burrows returned to Western University on Tuesday after spend- ing the week end at their resp'ective homes. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford of Stratford and Mr, and Mrs. R. Kerr of Ingersoll were guests at the home of Mr. and lips. Mc'Ke13ar en Wed- nesday last, :Mr. '(and Mrs. Thos. Cleland, ac- companied by Miss Muriel 'Mitchell• of Black Heath, Misses .L'nly and Ma- bel Mitchell and Miss Annie 'Galt- land of ' Glanford Station, spent Thursday at Kippen and Selaforth. Listowel 'Banner. Tuesday was Candlemas Day and there were no shadows. Whe'th'er there has been any .winter this year is for Mr. Bear to decide. Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans spent last week in Hamilton. Their son, Mr, Chas. iEivans of that city spent the week -end in 'town. Mr: •Percy Hoag of tHagersville was home this week owing to the illness of his father, MvFr. W. D. Hoag, whose condition has .remained unchanged. ,Mr. and Mrs, Hector Hays of Strat- ford have been spending a few day's in town. Mr. Warren. r t Th onrpson of Toronto was the guest of Mr. James Watson on Thursday. Miss J. Bethune is visiting relatives at Ayr. 1.... Mr. Thos. M'clfihtan M.P. left :for Ottawa on Tuesday for •the opening of the Dominion Parli'anient. A false alarm started the fire siren going on Wednesday afternoon. No. 1 was registered by the Enunciator, meaning a broken wire. The street trees are still being trimmed by the unemployed men and a failing branch may have been the cause of tete break. The death occurred in Stratford on Thursday of Mrs, Howard A. Barker, daughter of the late Edwin `Pulley - blank of Granton. Mrs. Barker. had often .visited -in Seaforth, being a cou- sin of Mrs. Hugh Wright, of town. H1OG ISHmPMENTS , ]Report of hog ,shipments for month ending Dec. 31st, •1934: tHettsall, total hogs 336, select ba- con 97, bacon 204, 'butchers 31, lights and feeders 3. McNatsght-Totall 'hog's 83, select b'a'con 15, bacon 60, butchers 6, lights and feeders 2, Walton -Total hogs 283, select ba- con 76, bacon 1176, ,butchers 21, 'heav- ies, 9. T'rnck del's,-Total hogs 25, select bacon 8, bacon 15, b'utc'hers 2. . Huron .Co, locals -Total hogs 21852, select bacon 784, bacon 11773, butch- ers 200, heavies 65, lights and feeders 10, extra heavies 5. Huron coutvty-tTo:tal hogs 66:61, select bacon 179.2, bacon 4047, bu'tch-' COS 589, heavies 160, lights and feed- ers 38, extra heavies 9. BORN. AIRM' I S11RI O'1\IG -, A 't the Port Art ' h br General Hospital,. Suud'ay, ran. 24, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Arm- - sarong, 27 Balsam St„ a son. OAIRITgR,-On Tuesiday, Jan uary '19,. 1.932, to Mr. and Mrs. John Canter, !Fairview Farm, Hullebt, a daugh- ter. • FLJA!N,NIIIGIAIN.--+At Scott Memopiil•. Hospital, on Friday, January 29, 11.932, to Mr. and Mrt. Grattan Flan- nigan, of Ha'm'ilton, a daughter. DIED• FIL,AININIIIGAIN.--On Tuesday, .Feb. • 2nd, the infant daughter c.f vl1r, and ,Mrs. Grattan Flannigan. D ouglas' 'Egyptian iLiniment is rec- ommended for some necks, galls, dis- temper, cal'louse's and spavins. Re- moves proud flesh and Hoof Rot. Stops bleeding instantly. DEDICATED TO BETTER VISI.ONI B' THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT SERVICE Seaforth: CONSIDER THIS, Of any ten persons who • re NOT wearing glasses, 'how many should be? Au- thorities say at least five. These folks may get along without glasses, but they would do so much better with them. Nothing at all strange .in the fact or pos- sibility 'that YIOitT may" be one of the five, Continued next week, MRS. JOHN FORTUNE An esteemed resident of Seaforth passed ,peacefully away Saturday, Jan- uary 30th at her home, !Goderic'h St, East, after !being i1'1 for some time and four weeks in bed, in the person of Catherine Cleary, widow of the late John Fortune at the age of 76 years, The deceased lady was born in Tuck- ersmith, daughter of the late William Cleary, where she lived until coming to Seaforth after the ,death of her husband fourteen years ago,. Mrs. Fortune was a devoted member of .Sit, jamas' Catholic 'Church, She was of a kind dispos'itio'n, always ready and willing to give a helping hand in time of sickness. She is survived• by bwo brothers, Mr. Peter Cleary, of Tuckersmith; Mr. Thos. ,Cleary, Va- lor, Sask., one 'brother, Mr. Bryn Cleary, .and one sister, Mrs, 'William Keeler, predeceased her. The funeral took place .on Monday morsaing, Feb. 1st, from St. James' Ohuncb, to Sit. James cemetery, requiem high mass being 'celebrated by Rev. Father Goetz. The pallbearers were: Jas. Nolan, John cbfelan, John Quinlan, Jas. Cleary, Albert Fortune, Harry Fortune. . NEWTS FROM DETROIT A very pleasant dinner party was given in Detroit recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richards on Lennox avenue. Several old timers of Seaforth sat dawn to a sumptuous repast, st A , anon g wham were .firs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. John Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis (Mr. Willis has re- ceit'tly received a very great promo- tion in the J. L Hudson shoe depart- ment on 4th floor), Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson and daughter Betty (who is now able to use her arm that was paralyzed), Mrs. B. J. Crawford of Dungannon. Special mention night be made of the fact that the chicken's served were raised in Seaforth and the eggs laid by Seaforth 'hens, but- ter served was from the Seaforth Creamery. The graduating exercises of the, class of January, 1932, took place last Thursday in the auditorittn of the Cooley, High School at ten o'clock with an excellent programme, Which consisted' of: Overture "S•lavis'ehe Rhapsody" by the Cooley High School Orchestra; ,invocation, 'Rev.' Walter Kutch, Holy Cross Lseth'eran Church; Welcome," Owen A. Em- mons, Principal;,vi'olin solo: "Spanish Dance", Da,vid. Cze'izler; Address, by Judge Arthur J. Lacy; presentation of Dip'iernas; Announcement of hon- ors; school song,' "Victory," Class; "Cocoanut Dance," Senior Orchestra. In the class of 175 graduates were three front the Town of Seaforfh, Hugihie Rowan Sproat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sproat; Will•4mnt Robb, nephew of Mr. Robb and Miss Rabb of Seaforth; and Beth Maxine Willis, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Roy- Willis, formerly of Seaforth. WOMEN'S gNSTIITUTE The, Wlomeu's Institute .wi91 hold their regular m'on'thly meeting Feb. Wath at 2.30 at the hone of Mss Jio- sephin'e Edge. The roll call will !be answered by showing an antique. The grandmo'thers ' are 'invited to this m•eeting. Everybody wel'coue. AI�Iosuraocg 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 lionari T iff Rates It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the' new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call -Night and Day Service Phone 152 A D.Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL ' AMUSE, ETC E, CONVEY- , . , Office over Keating'.c Drug Store PAGE FIVE' TUCNERSMITH. Miss Beatrice :McCowan of ;Rox- boro is spending the 'week with her friend! Miss Carrie IO1ce. Mrs. M. 'Whitmore is on the sick list and her sister, Mrs. Robertson of Clinton is the nurse in atteit'dance. Her many friends wish for a speedy recovery. - The ,euchre and dance held in No. 7 school house was ,well patronized. All report having a good time. Mr. Andrew Kirk has purchased a fine horse. Andrew likes to have something sporty. 'Mrs. T. Coleman has recovered from her recent illness and able to leave her room. Tuckersmith Council. -The Tuck- ersmith Council meet in the town hall,. Seaforth, on Saturday, Jan. 30th. Moved by ClarkaMc'Kay,-That the salary of the Road Supt. be 36c per hour for 1932, and :By-law No. 1 be amended to This effect, _Moved by Clark-MelKay; That the Hibbert treasurer .be paid the sure of $1/78.50 being the balance due Hib- bert on expenditure on boundary. ,Moved .by Brown -Clark -That the minutes of last meeting be amended in regard to the assessor, as he is sub- ject to a reduction of 10% from •1930. Moved by Brown-liclKay-That the minutes of last meeting as amend- ed be approved. Moved by Johns-;Brown.-T'hat the Collector take legal advice in regard to parties in arrears for taxes. Johns-Clark.^That R. Kennedy be appointed Weed Inspector for the Toiwnship at a salary of 25c per hour while on actual service. JBrawn-'Clark: That Jahn Earle be appointed to operate the Stone Crush- er for 1932 at a salhry of 30c per hour while on duty: Brown alciKay--That Pay -List No. 1 be ,approved, and the amount $219.67 be paid by the Treasurer to the credit of the. Road Superintendent in the Ontario Savings Office. (Brown-•1'Pcisy.--'That W. J. Finni- gan be paid $24.01 for supplies for unemployed. Johns,lErawnThat Oliver Mc11Cay be paid $23.07 rebate due Effie lic- Kay Est. on Jackson Drain. 7'ahns•'McKay,-That ,the folio'wing accounts be passed: Can. Tel.. & Supplies 'Co., material, tel., $28.89; Cornish •& Dalrymple, repairs, tel., P.68; M. Tyndall, labor, lei., $15.95; W. 1Shinton & Co., material, tel., $6.91; Bell Tel. Co., switching and L .D. messages, $2I50.60; 5tno.mberg Carlson Co., material, tel., $64.03; W. -1'IdB'eath, freight, tel., $2.34. Mrs. A. B'no'adfoot, rebate dog tax error, mun., $2.00; D. F. McGregor, registering B. M. & D., ,nun, $9.00. The Council adjourned to meet Sa- turday, Feb. 217eh, 1932. Mr. John MoNaughton entertained his friends to a dance Friday even- ing. ` '.lir. Peter:Sitnpsan spent a few days. visiting friends in Toronto. Miss. Thelma Elgie visited last week with friends in Mitchell. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. Ed. and Miss 'Bessie Davidson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David !Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron 'Hulley visited with Mr. and Mss. Joseph Thornton Friday evening. Mrs. George T•horn'ton is skill un- der the doctor's care, but is improving nicely. !Winter has again made its appear- ance. . Miss •Bessie and Ed, Davidson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan lMdNicltol. MANLEY. Messrs. Fred and Con. Eckart were in Stratford and Kitchener ,oil busi- ness this week. Winter has: made its .appearan•ce in the month of February and has made it possible 'to haul the hundreds of cords of pine roots which are stacked up to supply another seas!on's,fuel far threshing and furnace operations, MITCHELL Phe death occurred early Sunday morning of ,Isa'bella Urquhart, _relict of the late Joshua Vivian, ,Huron road West, who predeceased her some 26 years ago. Born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, seventy ears Y Y ago, co i to Canada over fifty years ago. Sete had been in failing health for some thine but her last'illness was of brief duration. The late sirs. Vivian is sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. Winn, Dai- ley and Mrs. Robert Yule, of Toron- to; 'Mrs. W. M. Yule, Slcience Hill and Mrs. Robert McGowan, Saska- toon, and four sons and one dauglt- t'er, Johns Geoa'ge, Roy, at Mitchell; Archie, ofWa'llaceburg, and Mrs, Jas. Marshall, of Galt. A daughter Sara and a son W131 predeceased her a few. years ago. ER UCE FIET:D. The annual congregational meeting of • the United Church will be 'held on Wednesday Feb. 10 at '8 aan. Mr.. and Mri'%:diifer, 7+ii3i4 have re Valentine Stpper AT ?4ORTHSID!E UNITED CHURCH Tues., Fcb. 18 Under auspices of the 'Ladies' Aid. Hot Supper FROM 4:30 TO 7 P.M. Price 25c. sided in the Walker House for the past few months, proved last week into Mrs. W. Nes'bitt's house on the London road, where Mr. Kipfer will carry on his barbering business as usual, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hays and•son of Stratford spent the week end at the home of .Mrs. Janet Ross. We are sorry to learn Anna !Wat- son 35 still under the doctor's care. We are sorry Mr. Richard Robins still continues to 'be poorly and was unable to the downstairs the day of his daughter's weddi'n'g last week, 'On Tuesday evening of 'last week the members. of Bruce'field Horticult- ural 'Society and their friends imet in. the schoolroom of the. United' Church. The programme committee, consist- ing of Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Addison,. had prepared a very 'fine programme, which, along with the presenting of the prizes awarded at the autumn flower shots; provided a pleasant ev- ening. . The iprogramme consisted of the •foilonving numbers: Solo, Miss Jean Murdoch; reading, Miss Eva Stackhouse; recitation, Betty Allan; orchestra selections, by T. _ B. Baird, Jarvis Horton, 'Walter (.Moffatt and Stuart Baird, and a flower -snaking de- monstra'tiott by Miss Jean Fothering- hani. Several contests were also put on by the committee. A very tasty luncheon, under the direction of Mesdames .Rouatt, Jamie- son and Fotheringham was served at the close. Bell -Robins. --The home of Mr. an'd Mrs. Richard Robins, 3rd concession Las. Tuckersmith, wars the scene of a pretty ceremony at high noon on Saturday, January '30th, when their second daughter, Cecilia Dorothy, be- came the bride of William James For- syth Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. And- rew B. 'Bell, Kippers. Rev, W. A. Bremner of Brucelfield United Church officiated. The bride, who entered the living room en the arm of her uncle, William S. Robins of Tuck- ersmith, was becomingly gowned in white satin with orange blossom wreath and her 'mother's wedding veil. Her flowers were Butterfly roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. Attending the young couple were Miss Etta Beil, sister of the groom, and 'Mr. William Charles Robins, brother of the bride, The bridesmaid wore a beautiful dress of maroon crepe and carried a bouquet of Jo- hanna roses, sweet peas an'd fern. Miss Murdoch of Bruceifield was or- ganist for the occasion and Sang "Until" during ithe signing of the' regi's'ter. After the wedding, dinner was served to a nu'm'ber of relatives and friends including the following: Mrs. Jame's Struthers, -Toronto; Mr. and''Mes. Andrew B. Bell, Kippen; Mrs. West, Miss West and M•rs. Tay- lor, Exeter; Rev. W. A. 'Bremner, Mrs. Bremner and Miss Murdoch. of Brucefield. The bridegroom's gift to the b:ridestnaid was a white gold brooch, to the grooattsois, . gold cuff links, and to the organist, a cake plate. : The bride has been the re- cipient of many costly gifts. Much regret was felt that Mr. Robins was unable :to be present at •the ceremony owing to illness. Mr, and Mrs. Bell left amid' showers of confetti to motor to Toronto and will also visit Ottawa, Peterboro and Boston. The bride was attired for travelling in a cream crepe dress, fur coat and, accessories to match. After a two weeks' honey- moon 1/h ' :t they will retort to the groom's farm near Kippen, where they will rake their hone. Y,P.'S.-The YIPS. o,f Brucefield Church held their regular .meeting on Monday e,vcniisg with W.,'MdLachlase the devotional convenor, in charge. The , mee'ti'ng apenect . with hymn, "Take the name :of Jesus withdu " and 'Ed. .MeLeo.d y e read the ;Scripture. Wm. McLachlan then led in prayer. Hymn "Only Trust Hint," was sung and Mr. Breinner gave a very inter- esting and inypiring talk on "What Did Jesus Teach about God," The president, 9'. ,Royce, then took charge and the initiates ores of the last st n neetut i1 were read and adopted. The roll call was an•swe.red. by 20 members. Hytrin. Saviour Again bo Thy Dear Naine We Raise," was then sung acid the meeting closed with the 'Mizpala ben- ediction.• •