Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-02-18, Page 5THURS'D,AY, kSEBRUARY' 18;. 1932. THE SEAFORTH NEWS." ROUSE. UP 'THOSE LAZY DOLLARS. ti The quickest way to biting back prosperity is to put our dollars: to work, spend intelligently, but spend freely, Superior Chain Stores, independently owned and apera'ted by local metch'ants will supply; your food requirements at prices arat are the lowest in years. Re member our sd!ogan WE SELL THE BEST FOIR 'LESS. Items for week ending Feb. 24th. BEE HIVE 'CORN °SYRUP •.,...,,2's 1410 CLARK' PORK AND BEAN'S, No. 2sq.,.. , .... . . VELVET ,TIP BROOMS, 5 string .....,.,..•..,., GHOICE-PUMPKIN 2sq. ; ..........::..... , .. . FANCY RED COHOE'UINIECO'RN SAL 1's 23c -CHOICE TOMATOES, ,2sq. , , , ..4 tins 254c AY.LMER'TOMATO JUICE'l's ....• .............,:.per tin %.i ,31C .. 2 tins i S c ,, 29c. , , , per tin 5 c 9 c 2 for f 2. Interlake Toilet Tissue )Durham Corn Starch iOxydu,i' Family Blend Tea Fillets of H'addie , 3 roll's 25c per pkg. 9c lge. pkg. 21c 1 bb. 13ag 39c per lb. 18c ',Supreme Steel Wool • per pkg: 10c Fray'Bentos Corned Beef, 12 oz. per tin 15c Corn, ,Peas, Tomatoes, large sizes 3 tins 25c Superior Baking Powder 8 oz. .15c; 16 oz 23e - Rice K'rispies, Post Bran, Muffets and Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c Diced Beets and Carrots 2 tilts 25c Aylmer. Grape Fruit 2sq per tin 23c• !A'us'tralian Peaches 2's 2 tins 45c Australian Apricots, 2's 2 this 45c 'Macaroni Loose Ready Cut 2 lbs. 1Sc !Choice Golden 'W'ax Beans 2's 2 tins -29c Aylmer Strawberries 2's tall per tin 29c Wheat, Germ per ib, 5c (Millionaire ,Sardines 2 tins 29c Tomato Juice 10% oz. 3 tins 25c Asparagus Cuttings per tin 23c 'Fancy Yell'otf"Egg Pills . per tin 10c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 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. . 7i Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING rand— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or, day phone 67. ST...COLUMBAN Rev. iFather MsiGuire of London 'was the guest of Rev. Father Dant- zer on Sunday. Mr. • Joseph M'oyland of Kitchener spent` the •week end 'here. Mr. Jahns Lane of ,B'rantford was a visitor for a few drays. Miss "Annie 'Dalton of Brantford was'a visitor at her home .for the eveek end. Miss Agnea MdGrath 'o'f Bauiburg ent the week end at the houe. of , her parents; Miss ! s '� VI !!cried McGrath Kitchen- er was a +week end visitor here. The Late Joseph Stapleton.—The ,funeral was held on Monday morning at St Colum'ban' Church o'f the late Joseph'IStapieton. ':Rev, gather Dant- er said the Mass' and 'Rev, Father Drawski of Dublin was in , the M •ar.anctuary; .IT•he pallbearers were the Messrs. Jblut L. Malone, Gerald' Doyle, Joseph Mtirphy, James Cleary, Joseph Burke 'and Angus. Kennedy,. who had been chosen by the deceased duringhis last illness, all young men who had ,grown to manhood' with him: 11'nterment was ,made in Nlie SI, Colum - ban cemetery. cemetery, ,ibl'r. Stapleton was the second sou of the ]ate. Jeremiah tStalpletotr and was born forty-three years ago' on the, sante farm on 'which he died 11e had suffered' from Hess fior !several years past' and since !'New Years' had been confined to bed, Want and For 'Sale Ads, 3 times 50e. passing away early on 'Saturday mor- ning, shortly after anid•n'ight, Deceased had lived in this community all his life and his .untimely death is sincerely regretted, the deepest sympathy being extended to his bereaved mother who lived with 'him. He is also mourned ,by three brothers and a sister, Mr. William Stapleton, merchant at Dub- lin; Mr. IL'onis Stapleton, teacher at ICollin'gwood, Mr. 'Carl Stapleton, merchant at, Marden a few miles north of 'Guelph, and Mrs. Joseph Kahle of M'cK'illop. His father ,passed away two years ago 'cast Christmas. Among those from a distance who mere here attending the funeral on Monday of the late Joseph Stapleton were Mr, James 'Stapleton of Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. T'ho'mas Stapleton of Tol- edo, Ohio, Me's'srs, - 'Thomas Pierce and Harold Pieece, Mrs. ,Collins and Mrs. Longeway, Mr. and Mr -s. Basil (Burns of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. •Quigley and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rey- nolds of Clinton, Misses .Mildred and Gertrude Mc- Grath of Waterloo and Agnes es Mc- Grath of Bhnzlburg s'petit the weep with d with t hetir p agents Mr.and itis. P. V. McGrath. MIr; Joseph Moy'l'an. of Kitchener spent the weekend at Isis home here. ' James Lane and Anne Dlalton of Brantford spent Sunday at their homes here. We are•lad , tosee t . Joseph g s M Coyne able to be out againafter' his recent operation. • Mr. Thomas Pierce and son and daughter, Harold and Mrs. Collins of Detroit, Thos. 'Stapleton of Toledo; James. Stapleton of Buffalo, Carl ISItaIP'leton olf Guelph, and Louis, of Collingwood, and Mrs. Louis Longe - Way, of Detroit her for - • y, , weree o the fu neral of Mr.J p n o e ,h ,Stapleton Sta eton on. 'Monday. Ma. •and Mrs. James McQuaid and !Francis spent Sunday fn Stratford. TOWN TOPICS ' Misses Margaret McKellar and Mu- riel Beattie obtained honor standin'g in the recent mid-term examinations at Western University. Mrs. M. McKellar has returned af- ter "spending a fe'w days in L'ond'on with her daughter and also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod. ,Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, Mr. John Nicholls Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sproat, Mrs, Geo C. Dale, Mr.. Doli. Dale, Mrs., Wes. Nott and Mr. and Mrs: Geo, Alberhart attended the fun- eral of the latter's 'father, the late hoot) McGee, at Goderich, on Wed- nesday afternoon. ' Miss Gretta Ross of Wes'ton'w'as a week -end guest at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. ,R. Ross. Mrs. Geo. Love of Tor'ont'o spent several days ,a't,the home of, her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs A. D. Scott+' Thornton Hall, arid visiting her bro- ther, Mr. James Scott wh'o has been Clinton hospital since the accident at New Year's and who has not been quite as well the past week. " Many friends of Miss H. I. Graham- are sorry to know She is^•confined to her, room through •illness. Mr. Frank Cudtnore of Toronto Spent several days this week at his home, Mr. Vfr, W. Cowan has been in a very critical condition for some days, his many friends regret to learn, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Miss Addie Tyermlan, Miss Mina Melville, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison of )Seaforth, .and Mr. and Mrs, J. Fair - service of Londesboro attended the 'funeral of a cousin, the late Mrs. 'Ojtarles Brooks at Mitchell. Mrs. W. P. (Jane and Mrs. C. A. IMalcolin were in London on Tuesday attending a meeting of the branch executive of the W. IM.?S. Mr. Oliver H. Kirk and his sister, Mrs. F. L. Creighton and three Chil- dren, Francis, Pearl and Thelma of Detroit, vilited over the week -end at the house of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lorne Hutchison and son Peter were visitors at the ,hone of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchi- son. Mr. and Mrs: John Laing and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison were Mitchell visit- ors on Saturday. Mrs. L. Longeway and Mr. Thoht'as 'Pierce and son Harold and daughter, !Mrs. Mae Collins, of Detroit, were in town over the week -end owing to the death of Miss Mary McCardie, form- erly of D'e'troit, whose death occurred 'here on Sunday. A large number of friends and ac- quaintances called at the home of Mrs. Wesley Nicholls to offer con- gratulations to Mrs. William Pinkney whose b'irthd'ay falls on. St. Valen- tine's Day, when she reached her 84th 'anniversary. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in a social way and tea was served from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Ona Nicholls, a granddaughter, attended the door during the a'fte'r- noon, BORN. ISTIFTVIEIN!S'—lIn Scott Memorial H.os- ,pital, on Friday, February 12 1932, to Mr: and Mrs• E. Stevens, of Sea- •forth, a daughter. MARY E. MCOARDL'E !Following four weeks' illness, Miss Mary E. McCardie passed away on Sunday, the 14th February, in Sea - forth, and the funeral was held on Tuesday at 9 a.m. from the home of her 'br'dther-in-law, Mr. James Nolan, just south of Egmondvi'lle to St, James' Church where Requiem Mass was stng. by Rev. Father Goetz, and internment was made in 'St. Cotumban cemetery beside the grave of her fath- er. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Eckart, Frank Nolan, William !Flannery, J'o'hn' Nolan, Timothy 'Lynch and Dennis,Maloney. Miss McCardle was born in McKil- top fifty-seven years, ago, the daugh- ter of the ,late Michael McCardle and Mrs. M'cCard:le, She trained as a nurse in Detroit, where she made her home and followed her profession un- til returning here to nurse her invalid mother, Four weeks ago site con- tracted .pleurisy and pneumonia and at p y P tn tie 'Scott Memorial Hospital she re- ceived every attention that skilful and kindly ' hands could minister, but all to no avail, passing away there on LStuiday. Besides her aged mother, Miss Mc Candle is survived by three brothers and two sisters, Mr. Fergus McCardie of Montgomery, Alabama; Mr. Harry' IM'oCardle orf. Grande Prairie, Alta.; Mr. Peter McCardie of Detroit, and, Mrs, William 'Anderson of McKillop and Mrs. James Nolan of Tucker- stnith. 'For treatment of caked bags. in cows, or gorget, use ID'ouglas Egyp- tion 'Liniment -the gvi'ck, sure rem- edy. (Slaves Itirme and etdpe ase. Pre- vents 'blemis'h'ed ,stook. Let us have the name's of your •visitors DEDICATED TO BETTER VISION By 'THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT SERVICE Seaforth, EVER PESSIIMIIS.TIC ? Cranky? Just plain mean? We have kn'olwn eye strain to be at the bottom of that., How do we know eyestrain causes such conditions? Be- cause removing the strain "cures" them. Maybe some reader of this will be help- ed by the above suggestion. C'ont'inued' next week: ,MoMI'LLAN CUP H'OCKE'Y, Standing, Tuckersmith 2 0 1 5 Bgntlondville 2 1; 0 4 Coluniban ,. , 0 dl n 2 ?Winthrop 0 2 '1' d :On Tuesday, F'ebrua'ry., 1'6th two more games were played for the Mt - Milian Cup. The first game between Winthrop and St. Colunnban was a tie, 2-2. Tim Eaton scored for Win- throp two minutes after the play commenced. Five minutes later Jim Morris caine back with one for St. Colunib'an, Then the game began .in earnest, Both teams went wild for a 'fe'w minutes trying to break the tie. Dlorrattce took a trip to, the penalty box for Winthrop and was soon fol- lowed by J'oe Malone. The period ended even score; even penalties. Vincent Lane scored on a lone rush the length of the rink in the second period. Winthrop then made a fierce attempt to overcome the lead but luck was against them. They kept 1St. Colum,ban bottled up in their end of the rink for the rest of the period but could not score. Bullard drew the only penalty for a nfinor offense. Winthrop came back in the third with a counter to even up the score. (Bullard scored assisted by Little. Al- vin Dale took a few minutes rest for loafing. The play never lagged from start to finish and they made every effort possible to out score their op- ponents. The second game was played bet- ween Egmondville and 'Tuckersmith. Tuckorsniit'h canoe out best 5-0. Eg- mond'ville was minus Roy Mc'Geoch on their line-up and Paul Doig was off the Tuc'kersmith team, CRtcicersanith came out best on ac- count of their •am'bitiation. Every player 'kept his place and played it well. The first period was real good hockey and these teams deserve credit for the class of hockey they put up. !There was no score although many at'tem'pts were made. 'Giordon Reynolds scored the first goal of the game on a pass from Bob Archibald four 'ninnies' after the sec- ond period began. There was no oth- er score in this period. ITuckersmit'h went -on a scoring ex- pedition its the third frame. Larky 'Colem'an .and Bob Archibald ea'c'h get- ting one and Wilse McCartney two. lEgm'ondville, however, were nrot out- classed, but were beaten by a differ- ent style of play. 'Gordon Muir refereed first game and Joe Hart second, WIN'S STRATFORD LIONS CAR. ,Ati almost !weird 'husr 'fell over some four thousand people attending the iLioti's Ilse 'Carnival at the arena Friday night Says 'the IS:tratford iB•ea- con-(Herald, when Mayor !George !I. Graff dipped his arm into a large bar- rel o'f ;c'ard'board 'stubs, paused, "and then drew :a tone ticket 'w'hic'h gave Dr. W. C,' Sproat of Seaforth a 1932 Ford •sedan. IDr. !Sproat held ticket No. D01819. The drawing for the grand prize climaxed :.the events of the evening and there were many th'ousa'nds who held that hunch that •perhaps their ticket would win and they stood 'by their hunch until the number Wand ,w-in- Autalosuranca 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 yourwhile 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 .ESTATE, CONVY- ANCING; ETC. Office over Keatitt.z'c Drug Store nec were pbs'ted on. a 'large board. 'However, people bought the tickets riot alone for the chance on the car Jbut to help the worthy' ,cause for which the `Lions 'Club stands, It 'was. Only a few minutes after Mayor .Graff had drawn the prize- winning ticket that a curious reporter told Dr, Sproat in !Seaforth, that he had won a new 1932 (Ford sedan, And it was just ,by aceident that the Seaforth physician learned last night 'that he was the luckiest 'man hi this part of the country. IAt 'the arena it was announced that D. ISpr!oat of Seaforth had •wont, the car and the reporter was anxious to know what the winner thought of his good 'fortune, There was no D. Sproat listed in the telephone directory and the reporter toak'the chance that Dr. ISpnoatmould ktaow whether or not D. iS'praat lived in :Seaforth, 'The repdrter explained that a Sea - 'forth man had won the car at the Lions carnival, when Dr„'Sproat said he had bought three tickets but had forgotten all about it. 'He had put the 'tickets away in a 'drawer and in a Short time compared the nu'm'ber with the winln'ing stub and they corres- ponded. Dr. Sproat went on to say that he would probably keep the • car instead of sellingand said he couldn't remember bhe time when he had won any prize in his 'life. "I bought the tickets, three of them, from Dr. J. A. Muni- of Seaforth, and had forgotten all about them,” said Dr. Sproat. NORTH SIDE W.M.S. MEETS The North Side W.M:IS. held their (February, meeting in the SJS. room,. Themeeting opened with the hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee." followed by prayer for all missionar- ies and world peace. Mrs. W. P. Lane presided. Reports from the .var- ious secretaries were very gratifying. Mrs, R. Frost, supply secretary, re- ported five bales of clothing, valued at $'1.51720, having been sent very recent- ly to Vanguard, Sask., one of the dis- tricts that is badly in need of winter clothing. The visiting committee for the month of January had made 32 calls on the sick, shut-ins. After sing- ing "The Light of the World is Je- sus," Mrs. G. Sillery took the Bi'b'le lesson, M'rs. E. H. Close leading in prayer. After presenting the budget for the first quarter, a message of in- spiration and encouragement was gi- ven by Mrs, F. D. Hutchison. The topic, "Education and Modern ISlchools of Korea," was introduced by Mrs. J. Barron and the study was continued by Mrs. H. Lawrence, Mrs, J. G. Docherty, Mrs, G. Harn, Miss J. Ferguson and Mrs. R. Frost. A solo, "Does Jesus Care," contributed by Miss Margaret Cric'li, Miss Helen IL'ane accompanying, was much en- joyed. The meeting closed with prayer. DOES AT DELAWARE Mr. Jbhtt Hothant was called to his home at Delaware where his mo- ther, Mrs. Louisa H'o'fham, widow of the late Jahn Hotliant, died at the family residence on Sunday, February 141h, in her 76th year. She had been ill for the past eight months. The fu- neral was held on Tuesday, February 16th, from her home at 2.30 p.ni. The 'service was conducted' by Rev. • D. Harris Of Chalmers Presbyterian !Church, London (assistant rector at Delaware). • She was a member of Delaware Presbyterian Church. Inter- ment was made in'Oakland cemetery, Delaware. There were beautiful floral tokens from the fancily, -Dennis Wire and Iron Works, London, the Wo- men's Institutet of Delaware, Presby- terian Church, Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Barber, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Fos - lett, Delaware, Mrs. I. Hotha'nt and Mrs. Ruse of London; Mr. Sant Ho- tham, of Loudon; Mr. •and Mrs. Her- bert .Ho'tham, Delaware, and others. She is survived by five sons, George, of Loudon, William, of Lambeth, Ed- ward of Delaware, and Arthur, at home, and Jahn of Seaforth, andone daughter, Mrs. Norman Brown of St•rabhroy. She is survived by two brothers, John and Christian Mair of Delaware,' and three sisters, Mr's. r ^Frousc and Mrs.. I\ewrnan, Delaware, and M'rs. Tibbets of Winnipeg. Her bearer's were her sixg Yandsous: Geo. and Edward Frouse, Harold, and Geo,' IHbtham and Clifford and Gordon Ho_ Cham. The funeral 'was largely at- tended by friends, relatives and neig'h- ,bors who came to pay their last res- pects to one who was beloved and highly respected by a17 who knew her. Mauch sympathy is extended to Mr, John Hotham of town. DIED AT GODERIiCH. Mr. Jacob MoGee passed away very suddenly Sunday night at ' his home on Wolfe street, Goderich, about 8 o'clock. Mr. was inee M Ga d his usual health and, had takenthee tea at home ofhis son on Hamilton street, Gode- rich, On his return home he was talc- iing a drink of water when he sudden- ly collapsed deatd following instant- ly. SBvebly,eveie'lrsago illi. Mc - DANCE & EUCHRE IN WINTHROP HALL Fri, Feb. 19 Good Prizes and Music Admission 35c; ladies with lunch free (Gee was born in 'Tuckers1nith, the son of the late Mr., and Mrs. Jacob MoGee. In 1879 he married Miss Louise Chesney and for forty-five years they occupied a'farni in Ash- field Township,' where they were well and favorably known, Mrs, McGee pre'decea'sed hint by ten years in March. Twelve' years ago Mr. Mc- Gee retired and had since resided in 'Goderic'h. He was identified with the United Church, Mr. IVIeGee is sur- vived by six sons and five daughters, Jacob, Lorne atid Thos. of Windsor; John and Reg. of. Goderich, and Ai- bert on the homestead" in Ashfield; ...Mrs. Clark Goldberg, Detroit; Mrs. Charles Fleming, Amherst'burg; Mrs, William Boyer, Sandwich, and', Mrs. !Garfield, McMichael, Colborne' town- ship and M-s.'George Aberhart, Mc- Killop. The late Mrs. Robert Wilson of Goderich was also a daughter. Three sisters also survive: Mrs. James Sproat and Mrs, John Sproat, of Sea-' . forth, and Mrs. Paul Reid of Luck - now The funeral took place on Wed- nesday with interment in Clinton ceme'tery. Six sons-in-law were the pallbearers and all the family were present For the funeral. ,EGM'ONDVILLE MISS'IO'N BAND The Little Junior Helper's Mission. 'Band met on Saturday, February 13, M the' vestry of the church at 3 p.m. The meeting was in charge of :Miss (Lillian :Richardson, the leader. The meeting 'teas opened by the president, Betty Smith, repeating the call to viorship. Then hymn, "Holy, Holy, (Holy," was sung. Lillian Richardson led in prayer after which we all join- ed its repeating the Lord's prayer. Scripture lesson, Luke 17, 11-19, was read by Anna Dennis. Then the offer- ing was taken by the treasurer, Mary Pretty. Hyantt "This is My Father's 'World," was then sung. Mary Pret- ty then read a story ,"Please Don't -Push." The Mission study was taken by Lillian Ric'hardsbn. "Take Time to be Holy," was then sung," and after a few minutes' practise on the girls' memory song, "Kind Words Can Never Die," the meeting closed by repeating the benediction. HILLSGREEN. W. M. S. — The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of. Mrs: Ross Love on Friday, Eelbruary ' 12, the World's . Day of Prayer, Mrs. (Rev.) Conner presiding. We open- ed the meeting with hymn 148, re- sponse by leader and hymn 383 was sung. ,Responsive reading was then ta- ken, silent prayer followed with the ]Lord's Prayer in unison. Prayers for our countries and the Scripture were given. Hymn 252. Prayers for In- dia and Africa by leader, for "King and Country" by Mrs. J. Cochrane, for "Canada and our Canadians" by Mrs. W. Turner, for "Peace and Dis- armament Conference by Mrs. R. (McArthur, for our difficulties by Miss Annie J'arrott. The Secretary's attd Treasurer's reports were read and adopted, The business was tak- en. It was decided that the society, make two quilts this year, one heavy and one witli new material; 'also that the text word H'ilisgreen be used and take the text from each letter. For the month of March H' will be the let- ter. The study was then taken Frons 3rd chapter by Mrs. W. Turner. (Hymn 249. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Conner. Mrs, R. Loveis visiting her son Ross and Mrs. Love at present. ;Mr.' Ferdinand Stelek attended the funeralofa relative at Kitchener• re- cently. Mrs. Jno. Richardson has returned to her home after s'pend'ing a few Weeks with her daughter at Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt of Hen s'ail`vislted with their son Russell re- cently, Miss Verlyn Thiel of Zurich spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Mineyra Reichert. Mr. and Mrs. Sant MdBride' of Blake visited Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Ste- phenson recently. Mr. and .!Mrs, H. Love and son Earl attended the funeral of a rela- tive near Goderich. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 tines 5Oc.