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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-09-14, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPT, 14, 1933. .THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE A Treat Y For r The Fatnil.' -Roy ai York Tea' This choice blend of .India and Ceylon Teas will appeal to the most discriminating taste.' Try a package to -day WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending Sept. 20th , • MAPLE LEAF SALMON Ws 17c ROBIN HOOD R1APID OATS large package 19.t f'N'FAN'TS' DELIGHT TOILET SOAP 5 cakes 25 c HIIJLOREST S'HORTEN'ING Vs 11c KE1JLOGG1S CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 25 c ROYAL YORK TEA % ib. !• 23c Ideal Sweet Pickles large 32 oz. 29c Schneider's Smoked iShankless Picnics per lb. 14c Kkovah Jelly Maker "crystal 'form" per pkg. 15c 2.pkgs. ' 29c Ginger Snap Biscwts .'..... ....... ..... .... 2 lbs. 19c Nonsuch Liquid Stove Polish per bottle 18c Lux Flakes, small 2 pkgs. 19c Royal York Coffee 1 ib. tin 39c Ingersoll •Cream or Pimento Cheese 2 pkgs. 25c Taylor's Peanut Butter 10 oz. jar 14c BAKING NEEDS FOR YOUR ,FAVORITE 1CAKE: Magic Baking Powder 8 oz. 23c; 16 oz. 36c 'Hillcrest Extracts 3 bottles 25c Baker's Premium Cocoanut , ....... % lb. 7c; r/ lb. 13e Baker's Premium ''Chocolate '/'s ... 1.Sc; , . , . /,'s 25c Drummer 'Brand Pastry Flour • .....7's ..1.9c 24's...59c Gorman 'Eckert Club House Olives .......,......No. 13 Queen 190 No. 13 Stuffed 29c - Sterling Brand New Pack .Lobster, , , .. %'s ..15c ......%'s 25c Fly Tox 8 oz.. 33c 6 •oz. 57c Brillo, "cleans and polishes" • 2 pkgs. 25c Jelly Beans per lb. 19c Tomato Juice, Nature'sBeat, or Aylnaer per tin 5c Atlas Tooth ,Brushes, made in Japan, each 19c Parke's Catsup Flavor per bottle 33c ROSS J.Sproat Phone 8 Miss N. Pryce Rhone 74 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YE1XR'S Always Good Quality A Service that creates • Confidence • and a Dependable Reputation Please t s by giving us your, cream patronage and we will try to please you by our services and highest• market prices for good cream. Cream weighed, tested, graded and paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamery C. A. BARBER, Prop, -k Walker's' FUNERAL SF,IRVICE UNDERTAKING --and— EMBALMING u ment P .Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. W'AILKFJR, holder of, Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished' ' Night or day phone 67 HURON SCHOOL FAIR DATES Carlow ...............Sept. ,112th 'Currie's Corners ..... , Sept. 13.,: St, Helen's ' 1 (Sept 18 B'etgrave .:..... ...i.....ISept. 19.. Fordwich Sept. 20 Grand Bend � (Sept. 2,1' TOWN TOPICS. iSdearth( company of volunteers have been dnil'ling in the .rink evenings the p'aat couple of weeks. While aitten'd+iu'g the fair at Lea- den oat Tuesday, Mrs, ,R, G. Parke met Mrs. J. J. :Kerner, foemerly of Seaforth, Mrs. 'Kerner, rviho has: been living in London, is returning to Windsor. ivlis's (Beatrice Merner enters hospital this week .to take a nurse's training, and Borden Mercer is at- tending school in London; LAmong those who attended the 'fun'eral of the late Mrs, Rebecca Dav- is lastweek were Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Tthornt'ori and Ken Thormion of IWa'ltion, Mr, .and Mrs. Row and Ar- thur and Della Row of Stratford, M4. and Mrs..Miarlbin Thornton and Mrs: Mex. Russell df' 'Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Dlashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bro'dihagen` of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 1Regele of Walton. Me. Robert Kling. and Mr. Neil IHb'we of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting' atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Man son. Mr. Clifford Whitlock of St, Tho- mas, arid Mr, Leslie McNaughton of ISoulbh America, called. on Mr,' and Mrs. Edward Mole on Monday, Mr. Donald Kerslake of Torontois a ,holiday visitor 'With his parents, Mr. and Mrse W. E. • Kerslake. , Mr, and Mrs. Seed Chesney and ,children Peggie and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDonald of Bay City, Mich., spent Labor Day at the home of Mr. A M. Chesney. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gras'sie leave an Thursday for their home in Van- couver, B.C., after renewing acquaint- ances in town for several weeks. Mr. James Robb and Miss 3, Robb are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Talbot and family of Stanley township, were vis- itors with Mrs. W. L. Keys on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. SamuelIianna and Mrs. James A. Reid were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Keys of Colborne in Northumberland County, over the week -end. The Misses Vera and Donna Mole are in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thiel and fam- ily and Mr. Sim Thiel and Mrs, Eld- on Ridhm, all of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Lams . Hildebrandt, George street, Mr. and Mrs. Stnaeser and son George of Lucan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrandt. Mrs. A. C. Dames of Brussels is visiting the Misses . Ferguson. this week.. Mr. Robert McKenzie of Egneond- vi1.le is laid up with a sprained ankle which he suffered while at the golf. course. Mrs. Mary Jane MdP,herson, North Main street, celebrated her 86th birthday on Saturday, September 9th. Many old friends and neighbors call- ed to offer best wishes and congratu- lations. Miss Mary Reid of Seaforth speak the week -end •with her friend, Mies Olive Stirling. Canon E. Appleyard and his son, iRev. Reg. T. Appleyard, are attend- ingh Alumni Associati on at Huron b e College, London, this week, ,Sept. 113th and 1141Ch. The Canon will take pert in the programme, giving an address. (Rev. R. T. ,A+pp'leylard is taking resid- ence .at the College in the capacity of Assistant Professor. Mrs: R. H. 'Sproat was visiting Mr, and Mrs. Kreig, of ,Preston, 'Messrs, John Abell, Sylvester Al- len and Chief Ryan were in London on Wednesday. Mr. Wellington Fee has gone bo Toronto to consult a medical specialist Those who heard Rev. Stephen A, H3aboush on Sunday morning in the United Church were highly pleased. This Thursday evening should see a large audience. \•1r. Clarke Rice of London was the guest of his friend, Mr. Alex, Camp- bell, a few days last week. Mr. and :Mrs, J, . D. Beecroft of Wingham, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk and Francis L. Creighton, motored to Detroit and visited at the. Norte of Mrs. F. L. Creighton over the week -end. Francis is returning to school after spending the summer holidays with leis grand- parents. Visitors at the -home "of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shioldice were Mrs, Jas, Littlejohn and ,son of Galt, Mr. Ernest Preston and wife and children of ,Brantford, Mrs. V. Allen of Morden, Manitoba, and daughter. Mrs, Wn. Neal and iytiss Wilsonremarkably 'well in this competition of Walton, called on the Mis'se's Fete.' guson,'this week, in the past and there should be a good Mr. T, Staples was visiting his nieces in 'Hallett end ' Mania!) " lash Mr. Walter "Murray and sister An- nie "visited their brother in Preston. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Bethune, who have been visiting Miss Bethune, have returned hone to Cleveland, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna and J. M. and M,is's Robertson were in London Wednesday, last week. Miss Phame Logan 'has 'returned. to her home' after spending a week visit- ing friends near ' Sarnia, Mr, and "Mrs. W. Welch and dau- ghters, Miss Helen 'of Flint, !Mich., and Mrs. Feed .Frazier and daughter, ?Freda, .of Arkansas, 'were, visitors of ItIre ansa Mrs. ;Fred Austin over Labor Day, No service in St. John's Church on Sunday. Harvest Thanksgiving serv- ice first ereice'first Sunday in October. Mrs. Brown of London, acdompan ied by her son, spent Sunday with Mrs. M'ossop and daughters. VARNA. Miss Rena Johnston spent the week end at her hone here. Mr. Chas. Piaui -well of lJondon spent the weekend here. home Miss A. J, Keys has returned with after spending the 'past monthw her brother in Deteoit, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster spent the week end with friends in ' Wind- sor.. Rev. and Mrs. R. A Miller of Tup- perville visited with relatives . here FUNERAL ,OF J. F. WELSH 111e funeral of the late James ,Fretl- ertek'Welsh was held on Saturday af- ternoon from his late residence on North -Main Street, under the auspices of the L, 0. L. No, 793. Reverend Charles Malcolm conducted the eery - lees and a beautiful quartette was ren- dered by Dr. F. J. ,Burrows, Mr. E. H. Olase, Mr. R. E. !B'ri'ght and Mr. •Ohant'berla'in. The palllbearers were Messrs, E. Mole, 13, A. Wes+bdott, Charles Adams, A. W. Dunlop, (Herald Lawrence, Themes Rands, The late Mr, Welsh passed away about midnight on September 7th, from heart trouble. He had been ill since February but was able to be out on the Monday morning and his cousin, Mr. Moran of (Strafford, visit- ed •hint that day. Deceased was pr+ac tically a life long resident of Sea - forth, son of the late John and Cath- erine Welsh, born sixty years ago. He Was associated with his father for a number of years in manufactur- ing anufacturing plumps in 'Seaforth, When he was about 17 years old the fa'niily moved to Walton for three years, returning again 'to Selatorth. For 21' years he was Bailiff and County Constable and for 113 years collected the mail from the street mail boxes. Thirty -ewe years ago he was married to Miss IB•ertha afelD•erneid of Seeforth, who survives with an adapted son George, andone brother, Mr. Hugh Welsh of H'amil'ton. Among those from a dis- tance who attended the funeral were: Mr. !Hugh Welsh of Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Moran of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Foote of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaefer of Go'w•anstown, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ankenenan of Gowanstown, Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph MciGrath aud two daughter of ,De- troit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs: Charles Hesselwdod and het daughters of 'Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks, IMT. Donald Galbraith and Miss Wilshaw of Baytfield; Mr.' and Mrs. Archibald Galbraith of Varna, Mr. William Stinson of 'Bayfield, Mr. Aiex. Smith and Miss Smith, a•nd Mr, and 'Mrs. Lemon df Varna. The floral tributes included those from the L.10. L. of Seaforth, L. 0. S. A. of ,Seafoeth, L. 0. B. A of Clinton, Mr, and isirs. W. W. S'hab- brook of Clinton, Miss Gladys Welsh (a niece) of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Sh'aefer, Mr . and Mrs. Ankenman, Mr, Alex, and Miss Smith, Postmaster C. P. Sills, Mrs. J. W. Reid, Mr, Ar- chibald and Mr. Donald Galbraith. Higher. Turnip ,Prices Owing to en.celptinnlally : dry weath- er, according to' J. H Purvis, general manager, Blackwater Turnip IGrdw ers' Association, the turnip crop made an indifferent start. The crop is, on the average, about thirty days later than it wouid be under normal con- ditions. IHe said that inspection of early sown turnips gives no indication of 'watercore or warm innjury and, with sixtydays of growing weather still available, 'fi'fty per cent of a normal yield may be expected, He estimates that prices for turnips will be higher owinto short feed and rain yields, anti towered vegetable production, with a..probable maximum of tw. enity- Ifive cents a bushel to the grower. WIN AT LONDON. (Several of the prize's in the Jun- ior Partners judging coatipetition at, the London fair an Tuesday , were won by young people of this district Who are to be congratulated on their 'success. A, W, 'Archibald, of the 0. IA•C., Guelph, wetfirst prize in judg- ing dairy cattle; Bob Archibald, :of ISealtorbh, won first in heavy horses judging; Frank Archibald was among the winners in swine judging. These three young men are sons of , Reeve 'and Mrs, William A. Archibald of Tuckerstnithi. In the girls' competition, among the prize winners .in nutrition is Miss Grace McLachlan of Crontarty, and in clothing, 'Miss. Elizabeth. Thomp- son of Hensel!. EGMONDVILLE. ,On Friday evening, September 8, a very enjoyable evening was spent when the Egtnondville Neil Shaw en- tertained the Kippen Mission Circle. The ,Egtnondville president, Miss Jean Smith, opened the meeting with hymn 1914 after which 'Gladys Coleman led in repeating the Lord's prayer. Phe minutes of the last meeting and roll call were then read. Mite boxes were collected and the business discussed.. The 'Kipper president, Miss Mary Thomson, then took charge. 'W'e sang hymn 94 and Miss Thonrs'on read; the call to, wor- ship, after Which Jean Bell led in prayer. The 'Scripture reading, Gen- esis ,19,' verses, 1'-'•316, were then read by Olga Bell, after which Miss Alex- ander read the devotional .leaflet,. 'Hymn 247 was then sung. A very pleasing duet "I Would be Like Jesus,' was given by the Misses 'Thomson. Miss . Beatrice 'D'ayman then read the topic. Hymn '1158 was sung, after which Miss Thomson closed her part of the sheeting by a word of prayer, The recreation group. was then taken charge of by Miss Margaret 'Forest. After a couple of contests and games a dainty lunch was served by the Egmondvilte girls. The meeting closed by s'ing'ing one verse of "God Save The King," and repeating the Mizpah benediction. :BACON LITTER " '.COMPETITION The Ontario Live Stock Branch 'has recently anonunced a second ser- ies iBac'on Litter Competition for sows farrowing between September list and October 311'st, 1933. Any farther wishing to sitter should send his entry to R. 'W. Wade, On- tario Live Stock Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, within fourteen days of the date of farrowing Of the litter. The awards will be based on theage, weight, quality and uniform- ity of the litter and in order to quali- fy there must be nine pigs in the litter raised to marketing age and at least 30% of these must' grade. as select bacon. There is no expense in connection with entering the com- petition. The 'Federal and Provincial Live Stock Branches provide $200 in prize money which is divided as follows: Inst- 120. 2nd 19, 3rd 4th—$177. 5th—X11!6. 6th --44.15, 7+th--$115. ISth— j1l4. 9th -$113. 'loth- $1;2. 11.1th'-t$111. 1'th—$110. 413'eh —$10, Ilf4 t'h—$10, Huron County breeders have done FOOT BALL A. banquet ,for the me+m',bers of the Winthrop feat ball team and their families is being held Flriday evening in Winthrop Ball. The o'tlficial pres- entation of the H'uron ,Fo'ot'ball As- sociation Cup will be made to the team. • An exhibition game for Winthrop football team' is being arranged with IHlalstein or some other northern town. BORN. ISI!LILIS.,In Sicott Memorial IHospi- eel on Fridley, Sept. 8, 19313', to IPlastmaster and Mrs. C. P. Sills a daughter (Mary Lou), IDIElNNIIISIOIN. —!In Scott Memorial iHespital on, Monelay, Sept, lin, 1913,3, 'to Mr. and Mrs. John Dennison, a 'd'a'ughter. The new "'Donetsic" grade of pears is delfieed in the 0rder-in- Coun;cil as "pears which ' are hand packed, sound and not less than .90 per cent free from worth holes, 'but may be slightly affected with scab and other minor defects, no culls and properly packed." entry from the County- in this cont - test, (For further information and entry forms, apply to the Ontario Dept, of Agriculture, Clinton, Ont: Aoiolnsurance 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 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, LIVE FOWL WANTED Taken every Monday :& Thursday forenoons unless :otherwise advised, Call us for prices.. We are paying Toronto prices here, this week, and you save express and shrinkage.' - EGGS are always wanted, too, at the highest prices. ROSS J. SPROAT Phone 8 SUPERIOR 'STO'RES sudden flight. It came .only after years of study outside of wonting hours; years of faithful application to the sometimes monotonous detail- of office rou'tute; years of willing seek- ing for opportenittes . eo itnprove methods and increase business, And I am sure that through those years his work was not 'only inspired by a desire -to -"become a good actuary that he might enjoy for himself the rewards of such a position, 'but also by a devotion and loyalty to the men and w•onen of the company that they might share the blessings of a suc- cessful company and that the policy- holders might beprotected by a sound and adequate economy.` Tomorrow anal the next day, and for many other days he will be miss- ed from that o3Sce in the corner of the 'lllith floor, for his place will be emp IHety. wilt bemissed from the streets of our city, and in many an organiza- tion there will be an empty place that once he filled. The record of his years in Peoria is an open book which all men may read with profit, and of which none need be ashamed. ;Its table of con- tents refers to chapters that tell of membership in a variety of organiza- tions where his untiring labors brought satisfaction to him and 'grati- fication to others, There was scarcely a worthwhile movement in 'Peoria but that at some time or other felt the blessing of his genial presence. Born in our neigh- boring country of Canada; he made the welfare of his adopted land his own,and few native barn .citizens have given themselves as unselfishly for the good of this city as he did. !Whether it was the social life of the Country Club, Toastmasters, Univer- sity Club, or the American Legion; whether the business management 01 the Boy Scouts or raising 111; ney for the Y. M.C. A. and Community Fund, his name could always be found on the list of those willing slid ready to do whatever had to be done. (Business in Peoria has been enrich- ed by the integrity of his purpose and honesty of his methods, social lite has been rewarded by his friendship; welfare agencies have felt the gener- osity of his personal gifts and untir- ing service. No monument of stone need be raised in this city to his mem- ory for the deeds he performed are engraved upon tablets of living 'hearts and will abide long after, these spoken Words shall have been forgotten and the printed eulogies shall have faded. 1He will be missed from this church, While he was the youngest mem- ber of the governing board of our church, his counsel was always wel- comed and his loyalty could never be questioned. For the past four years he had served as ''Secretary of Sur Sunday School, building up its membership, keeping its records accurate and clear, and winning a place in the hearts of both adults and children. 'Generous in his contribution of life and money he was one of the younger men upon whom this church was counting for its future success. for he was a goad man,, a sincere Christian, and he will be missed as Sunday by ISu'nday his place in this church is vacant. I might keep on in this way enum- erating names and places, but I think these are sufficient for our purpose. Tomorrow the body of our friend will be carried back to his native land to take its habitation in that great "Silent City of the Dead." 'But that is trot the end. For some people it is the end. When the sad crews flashed over our city on Satur- day night that James B. Russell was dead, there were some for whom it was the last word. Nothing more need .be said, All was over—'the_ great tra- gedy had happened. IBuk i,1 is not the end for the Chris- tianI 1'Ste believe that the spirit of man is greater than the body in which it lives for a little time. We 'believe that this spirit is eter- nal has 'come from God and returns to Him. IWe believe tistet this universe is like the Fath er '5 house many , roams, int one of which we live now 'and in another of which we wilt live agau u, And surely this wield be a strange universe if out of deference to the few :particles of physical matter that com- posed his body it Would forever ex - dude the spirit that we know as lames B. Russell. Last Thursday night as .he left my hone he turned to me and in the familiar language of today he said "Well, I'll be seeing 11.,, Neither of us thought at that tithe it 110'would be the last time we would • See one another alive on earth. %Brit ;I 'am sure that this universe' does not exclude such a spirit, and 'while we s'h'all treasure :here on earth the• nnemory of the loving father, kinin fries d and genial •c'annlpanion, we abide in the faith that w that other room oe the Ftather's house his eerv- tiit is serving Him. CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs, Benj. Snell were in (London Wed'n'esday. Rev. Mr, Chandler of Kipper rill be .in charge of .the service on Sum - day. Rev. Gardiner will take the service in Moncrief for Rev. Mor. (Cummings, Miss Verna Adams of Welland is spending her vacation at teh home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Miller Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Midler Adams and daughter Verna went to Stratford on (Sunday to call on Mrs. Charles Par- sons who is in Stratford hospital and is not improving as well as her friends would•like tb see her. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Adams and IDonelda 'are going ito Stratford on Thursday to call on Mr. Adams' sis- ter, Mrs. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Mr. B. 13. Stephenson, and lir. and Mrs. George Wheatley were in Lon-: don this week. A despatch from Monroe, Mich.. says, Mrs. Victoria Gresham, 413, of .Cleveland, was struck and fatally in - limed early on the morning of Sept. 6, by an automobile driven by R. E. !Beckley, 928 Oakland avenue, Bim inghatn, a sadesntan. The accident oc- curred in Telegraph road, 10 miles north of Monroe, deputies said, as Mrs. Gresham attempted to cross the highway to'wnrd Iver husband's park- ed car. +Beckley,. who was accompan- ied byhis daughter Esther, 117, was held pending investigation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yungblut and fa- mily of Londes'boro and also Mr. 'Frank Wade visited at the home o•f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yungbtut on Sunday. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING., ETC. ' AN APPRECIATION (Continued from Page 1,) There are many places in Peoria where he will be missed. Of course he will be missed from the h.oane for which he was 'bite protector and pro- vider. There will be a vacant place it the fancily circle that 110 other can fill. !From the familiar and intimate scenes of the family life he will be gniseed by those who were his own, for he has gone out of 'the hearing of their voices and beyond the reach of hands. their IBut though the physical chair may be empty, there will remain the mem- ory of a faithful husband and devoted father to be treasured by wife and children through the years :until' "The Night is gone And with the stsnrn The angel face shall smile Of hem whom they have loved But lost a while." He will be missed from the office and there will be an empty place in the Peoria (Life Insurance Company that will be hard to fill. It is not necessary tor me to tell you, whc worked with him and }Hatt who work- ed for himof the integrity and faith- fulness with which he gave himself to his life call'fttg. Twelve years is a very short per- iod of time :when measured in teems of hours and clays, bu't' in those twelve years he rose from the posi- tion of clerk with the Travelers Iat sumance Company of Hereford ,to the thigh executive position of Actuaey to the Peoria company, and was.reward- ed with the title of Fell'dw of the Ac- turial ,S'ocietie's iif America.' lAnd what shall we say of •these; years (Such a success was not ob't'ained by IIs he dead among the grasses, Is he cold 'within the tomb ? No, my loved one's gone before me, Waiting in that other room• Shall I doubt our (Father's mercy, Shall I sit enwrapped in edam, When I know my loved one's Happy Waiting in :that. other room ?