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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-02, Page 5THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 2, 1933 01:0411118.16.11=XibittY It is sound Economy to shop regularly. at SUPERIOR STORES ES WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS THESE tPRICES WILL BE GOOD UNTIL WEDNESDiAY, Nov. 8 Campbell's-`' VEGETABLE SOUP Per matin c 8 Chipso or Oxydol large pkg. 21c ST. WILLIAMS ORAI4GE MARMALADE, 40 oz. jars , .27 c GRANULATED or YELLOW 10 lbs. for 69 c mem waresszonerfiamosal TOMATO JUICE, 10% oz. 5 tins 25 c RICE KRIS'PIE'S Per Pkg. 0 fu' VERYTHING TOILET. TISSUE per roll 3 c 4, FRESH SODA BIIISCUITS CANNED PEAS, No. 4 sieve One -pound pkgs. 25 c 2 ' tins 19 c BAKER'S COCOA r/ Ib. tin 1 5 c MEN'S OR BOYS' FINGER GLOVE'S, pair 15 c ELECTRIC LDGHT BULBS, 60-watt..7 for $1.00. ..Each 5 c O.K. SOAP, unwrapped 10 bars 29 c VANILLA, large 8 oz, bottle Each 15 c S'HA'KER SALT, -plain or iodized, LARGE POPPING CORN 2 pkgs. 15 c 3 lbs. 25 c EPSOM, SALTS 8 lbs. 25 c PREMIUM TEA, reg. 54c, for AND 1 POUND PEANUTS FREE FREE -1 BOX ROYAL YEAST CAKES WITH EVERY CWT. OF FLOUR. NEW CANAD'I'AN CHEESE 'SUPERIOR TOILET SOAP N 10 bars 25 c 49c 2 pounds 2 '5 c F_ R E E LEMON OIL 25c. BH OTTLE OF 'HAWES' WITHE PURCHASE OF A 1 lb. Tin of HAWES' 43 c FLOOR WAX, per tin Clip Coupon from daily paper and redeem here! 35c HAWES' SELF-POLDSHINIG FLOOR GLOSS Pitot Tin 59c HAWES'_;FURNITURE CREAM 12 oz, bottle Ross J. Sproat Phone6 Miss N. Pryce Phone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter A Service that creates Confidence and a Dependable Reputation 18 YEAR'S Always Good Quaiity Please us by giving us your cream patronage and we will try to please 0 you by our services and highes" market pr.res for good cream. 1 Cream weighed, tested, graded and paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamer Y C. A. BARBER, Prop. Talker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment 1'V. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. i Flowers furnished Nigh't,or clay phone 67 MANLEY. Mr, John A. Ecleant has installed an- other large grinder and a rolier in his chop'p'ing mill and its now prepared to give quick .service to his customers. The late frosts have damaged the apple crop in some l'o'calities. 'One genial bee man, .Mr. C. Regele, 'has d'isplased 'of :a large quantity of his season's crop of honey which netted hi.tn !a'ha'nds'onae sum of money. Mr. iC, Eckart called on friend's in ou'r burg Ilast week. An "Old Favorites" Contest (Our attention has been drawn to an interesting Contest just launched by the Family IHeriald and Weekly Star, 6111500,00 are offered 'in Cash 'Prizes to. those most successfully solving a set of icture puzzles. p ;Each puzzle picture illustrates the title of an "Odd ;Favorite" sang, the object of the Conitesit being to name each one of them correctly. A book featuring111600 old favorite Song Titles has been 'compiled by the publishers. This hook contains all of the songs. that the puzzlepictures illustrate ,and a copy is given to every active contes- taint as an aid, The pictures are very cleverly drawn and provide interesting entertaintne 01 to those taking pert The nature of the 'Contest itself, as the lame implies, brings back o mind those old familiar 'tunes Wilic'h never see to grow old and which recall memories of those happy days when they were the 'current mus'ica'l hits. Any of our readers will triad it well worth while dropping a line to the Fa- mily a- ilYIerald and Weekly 'Star, at Moti-' trewl t r,atMon- treal; for full detaile 'of this Contest which will. be,.gladly sent 'to anyone )n'teres'ted, along with a sample MAY of the paper. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. TOWN TOPICS. Mrs, Appleyard is visiting in Toro to and Buffalo fair a few days, "Sonbell," the new home of Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Jlacksoni. on N. Main street, isnearing completion of the exterior and presents a very fine 0p- .rpearance. Mr. Torrance;ID'undas of Leadbury . is moving to the Armstrong farm this week. Mr. Dundas expects;, to make his home with leis:' mother,` Mrs. W. A. Dundas,',' of town. Mr. Ronald Reinke of Toront'd is spend'ing'.a couple of weeks w'itth his. mother, Mrs. J. C.;,Reiin,ke. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brall and Mr and Mrs. John Foster from Detro'i spent the week -end at the Thome o'f :bOr and Ales. C. Eeleart. We are pleased to learn that Mrs C. Ecleart is recovering• from an, at- tack of flu. MTS. 11. •Desbura, R.IN, frfival North- ville, Mich., is spending het vacati'on 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. IEclta•rt. Mr. ap'd Mrs. 'Frank ,Bax'ter spent the week -end in (Welland with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thomps'on. 'Mrs. George (Weir leaves next week to spend the winter -with her daughter, Mrs. (IDr.) Lattimer, at Ander- soil, S. C. The W. A. of St. Thomas' Church Ibis week sent eight carbons of warm clothing for dis'bribtition in Saskatche- wan. Miss H'arai•s of IWnoxeter spent a few days this week the ,guest of the 'Pisses Ferguson. 11Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore of 'Toron'to spent the 'week-e•nd in town, Mr, and 'Mrs. F. 'G. Neel'in and Mr. fB. 'Nlecliu 'leave this week for Florida. 3Ir. and 'Mrs. C. W, 'Hollingsworth and family are moving from John •s•t. to 'the Wordeu res'iden'ce, •Goilerich 'st, Mrs, J. 13. Rtissell is mowing into the 'Sc'ott •home in •Harpurhey, her furniture having arrived from Peoria, Ilte on Friday. 'Mrs. 'L. C J'acks'on and Miss Mary Q''ackson leave this week 'for 'Merrick - rine where they will spend the winter with 'Mr. (Fred .Jlaokson. A number of public school children co'mmence'd 'their 'Hallowe'en pranks on Monday and received a severe lec- ture 'from Chief 'Roan. There was a ru'inor 'that a lady was seriously in- jured by n-jured''by steps 'being removed but this fortunately did not occur. Mr. and 'Mrs. 'William 'Elliott of Logan were guests of Mr. tJ. bM. Rob- ertson and bliss Robertson on Thurs- day. MRS. WILLIAM PEARSON The funeral took place from Eg nlondvi'lle United Ohurch on Monday afternoon of Mrs. William. Pearson. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Chas. Malcoim. 'Beauti- ful .Isle of .Somewhere" was sung dur- ing the service by Mr. John Beattie. The pallbearers were Messrs. Levi Meakin, R. G. Parke, Fred Huisser, Malcolm McLeod and ,Ro'bent Joynt. Lntermeirt took place in. the Maitland 'Bank cemetery, Vers. Pearson, who had been a highly respected resident of Seaforth for thinly years, passed away about 11:30 a.m. on Sa'tu'rday morning, •Oc- tuber TSbh, after a lingering illness, in her 51'et year. Fbr two months Bust summer she was confined to the hos- pital but had been able to sit after re- turning hone until about a week be fore her death, ,Formerly V'ina Woodyard, she spent her early life in 'Olin'bon, though she was horn at Brauvpto'n. When four years of age her 'mother 'died and she came to live with relatives, the Mair family at Clinton. There elle was mar- ried thirty years •ago to her now :be- reft husband and came to reside in Seaforth, Her passing will'. be deeply felt by those about her to whom she 'had en- deared herself, She was a lchmd and loving wife and mother. Resides her husband she leaves two daughters, MVS. Hartman Hu'is:ser, 1M,c1[iillo'p, and Jean, at home, also two sisters Mrs. J. E, Shaw of Chicago, who was here three months ago; Mary Wo'o'd - yard, Bay City, Mich., and a brother, Harry Woodyard, of Wilkie, Sask. Among those from. .a d'istan'ce at- tending the funeral were fournieces,. Mrs. Cosens, Mars. Lundy, Mrs. Pol- lard and Mrs, Johnston, all of Bramp- ton; ,M.r. and ramp-ton;'Mr,and Mrs. Thomas Mak, Mr. '\\'fat \'lair, Clinton; \/r. and Mrs. Ro- beat Pearson and sou Leslie, Clinton; Mrs. Levi Stong, 'Clinton Mr, Toho Pearson, Clinton; Mrs. Jo•lrn Pearson and daughter Myrtle. Brncefield, and Mrs. Jahn lMeEwen, 13ruce'field. BORN. \VTl3ST'ER-in \iicK'illop on Thurs- day, October 26, .1.933, :to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster (nee Evelena Natl.) a son '(Th'omes Jo'hn). DAIIRlSIF.,PuVII'CrF.,--0n October 26th, 1933, in the Clinton .Public Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bt. Fairservice, a. son. !WAYl'hOTYI7H.-In Landes'boro. 01 Oct, 28111, 19'313, to Mr. and Mrs Chas. Waynioutti: a daughter. HILLSGREEN. 'Rev. Mr. Morrow of (Winthrop was in charge of the service in the Hills - green Church on ;Sunday a Pt ern land gave !a very fine sermon. iA number took in the ,anniversary services (is 'the ''Bratcefield church 'u'1' ISund'ay kora this vfein'fty. W.M.S. will meet at the home of an OLD & NEW KIPPEN' Admission' i2.5c• Ladies 110c.. frs, (Rev.) Chandler on Wednesday November 8th. Mr. 'Alf 'Coleman spent a day with friends in 'this vicinity, EGMONDVILLE A very interesting game of stag eu- chre was put on at "The Royal York •Club" in Egtnondville in the in'teres'ts of the Hockey Club of Egmondwille. The men turned out "e15insse" and a jovial time was spent. There were three prizes given: Wilson Wright, James \!'orris, .for games, and Alex. :Finnigan, for lone hands. The prizes were two ducks and a chicken. Seeing that the 'first euchre 'WAS such a suc- cess and to further help our boys, they intend putting on another in the near future. We will let you all know'when to 'come, boys. Glad to see Mr. Docherty out again after his severe accident't, He was vis- ited by Isis son, Dr. Frank, over the week end. Mr. 113. Jackson called on Egmo'nd- rille friends on Thursday. :!Mr's. E. M+cILean and Mrs. Rout- ledge were visited by old school com- panions on 'Monday, Mrs. McCrae '(nee Matilda .Dunsmore) who speint her early days on the ;Mill Road but who resides in the oil well district near to Petrolia; Mr, 'Robert Dunsmore and his wife df St. Thomas, postmaster there; he is shill weld remembered as he occasionally writes us some very witty and pathetic things of and about his old friends. Mr. 'George Charters, who went to the West with his aunt, Mrs. Anthill. Mason, and his cousin, Charlie Mason, of Saskatoon, has 'been writing to friends ,in ,Egmond'ville, telling of some visiting he has been doing in Saskat- chewan.'He has enjoyed it very much and has had the opportunity of meet- ing some interesting political people and as 'George is quite a Conservative lie Has enjoyed it very much. We wish (George success in the West. The young people of the Presbyter- ian Church, .Seaforth, went to Gader- ich last Monday night 'where a very in- teresting time was enjoyed. The frolic took place Tuesday !night when the children wrotrl'd enjoy a grand time, not saying but what all mould enjoy it and much good be done. Canv'as'sers for •the frolic were calling in Egntondvil'le and we thank them much for calling, as we could 'not refuse the appeal. 'Egnlondville was in a jolly •mood on 'Hallowe'en anti a large number of very interesting looking people called on the nnrrre staid residents and everyone enjoyed their appearance and jokes, Mrs. 'T. Brown h'ad the misfortune to fall some distance the other day and has been laid up since. We hope for her a speedy recovery. CHAMPIONS'HI'P CONTESTS HELD AT CLINTON The sixth annual Championship Public 'Speaking Contest and third animal spelling match were conducted in the auditorium of the 'Clinton Col- legiate :Institute, on Saturday after- noon, October 28th. A new contest was introduced for the 'first time this year a Story Telling Contest for boy; and girls, eight years of age and antl- er, the subject to he "My Pet." The three competitions were under the dir- ection of the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricult- ure and the contestants were the win- ners of the public speaking, story tell- ing and spelling contests conducted at each school fair in. the county. Cash prizes of $5,00, $3.00, $2.00 and $11.00 were awarded to the winners in the snel'ling match and the winners in vasorimmose Auto r QQ 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 I"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 ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. milaromananuissesaniamamonanar the story telling contest received $4,00, $3.00' and jl2,00. These cash . prizes were taken from the Junior Extension Fund provided by the Huron County Council. Book prizes were awarded it the public speaking co'n'test throng' donations received from" W, G, Medd, M.P1P., for South'Htron, and 'C A R.obertson,'beliP.P. for North Huron Mr, George 'Spotton, 'MP. for 1Nortl 1-luron d'onated a handsome silver cup to the winner, Miss Alma Anderson o the .'St. Helens School :Fair. Miss And- erson is competing in the Guelph ,Dis trier contest at ,Guelph on. Wednesday November lst: The following is a list of the con- testants, and fin each contest the first three are •ranked in order of merit: Public Speaking: Mis•s Alma Ander- son, 'Dungannon. . (1St. Helens fair), Subject, "Canada's 'Future;" Mr. Dick Irwin, Winghani (IBelgrave fair), sub- ject, "B'ooles I Have 'Read." Currie's Conner,, Miss Phyllis 'Blake, Luck, now, 'Why ;945 {Should Protect Our Forests;" Grand Band, Miss Doris 'Hicks,'Grand Bend, "Why I ani Proud 'I am a Canadian." Fordwioh, Miss Jean brittle, IGorrie, "The Story of Ab- igail 'Becker." IStory'Telli'ng-Currie'•s Corners fair, Lyal Lannon, Lucknow, S.IS..No. 9. Ashfield; Fordwich fair, Doris Gal- braith, 'Gerrie, S..S, N'o. 4, H'owick; 'Grand IBem'd fair, Shirley M'anore, SIS, No. 8, Stephen; Carlow fair, 'Helen Mugford, iGoderich; 'S'S..No. 4, Col- borne; Belgrave fair, Jim Coulter, IVVingham, S.S.'No. 7, Morris. ISpcliing Match -St. Helens, Vera Lasen'by, ILa'oknow; U.S., No. •113, Ash- field; Currie's Corners fair, Kenneth Finlayson, LuCAII:0w, S.S.;No. 4, Ash - 'field; Carlow fair, •Ruth Durst, Cli'n- ton, S1S. No. 7, Colborne; Currie's Corners fair, Kathleen McKendrick, 'Lucknow, S:S..N•o. 4, Ashfield; St. Helens, Viola Young, '.A'nburn, S.S. No. 8, Asl>Ifield; F'ordwic'h, June Dur- rant, Ford!wich; S.S. No. 8, iH'owick; Grand Bend, Helen Wai'per, Parkhill, jS':IS. No. 8, Stephen; 'Grand Bend, 'Norris Webb, Grand Bend, S.S. No. 1)2, Stephen. TUCKERSMITH. Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Taylor and fa- mily spent the week end with her sis- ter in Hamilton. 'bars. Jas. Allan of Egmondiville is spending the week at David MeLeans. Mr. Wilt Lands'borough Sr, is not keeping as well as his friends 'would wish, but hope to see him around soon. Mr. Amos Townsend who has been very sick is recovering and able to sit up at tines. S.S. No. 6 put on a Hallowe'en pro- gram on Tuesday aftern'o'on and had a very good program. Lunch was 'served after. Miss •Campbell •of Walton is visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs. William Wal- lace. 'Mil's (Annie Moore is visiting friends in 'Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. A. !Frazer of Stratford spent 'Sunday with Mrs. A, .Ross, Miss Margaret Patrick spent ehe week end with bliss Irma Broad - foot. Mr. (George Strong is not keeping as well as his •friends mold like him to be. We hope to see him around again soon. bliss Thelma Elgie spent Sunday at her home. The 'following is the report of S. S. No. 5, •Tuckersvith, for the months of 'September and October: 1Sr. IDV. Ethel Chesney' 72%, 'Rob- ert Patrick 67%, 'Jr. IV. -✓Wardell ,Haney 7'l%, Ar- nold Archibald 08%, Grace Wallace '05%. Sr. 1:1111. -John Oldfield 77%, Hazel MdNa:ughton✓13%, 'Gorden Macdonald 72%. 1Sr. Id -4Pearsos Chesney 80%, Slhieley Oldfield and Clair Haney (ogatal) 77%, John ;Patrick 70%, Marie Willians 06%, Murray Williams '6771',; Donald 'Wallace 47%. IJr.:I11.-John :Rice $'4%, T-I.arold MoNaughton 70%, Robert 'Wallace 66%. Pe -(Eric Doig. Lloyd Haney, Earl M'oNatiighton, Douglas Wallace, An- g'us;Brown. Alice M. ;Archibald, Teacher. The report of S IS No 9 Tucker moth for October, is as 'follows: Sr. IV. -Stewart Love 811%, Glen Houston Stl%, Kate Dalrymple 79x8. Jr: W.--'13illy Powell 74, Jack Mac- kay 73. Sr.-T'I.-413rances Elgie 88, Willie Hodgert 85, Doris Mackay 69, Helen. Houston 62. Jr, III'I-1Bruce Hodgert 57. IT. -Frank Ryan 65. 'Class I.-IJa'ckie Powell, Janet Hod- gert. 'Frimer-Allan Ryan, Douglas Love. Pupils •were tested in geography history, aritletnetic and spelling. Num, ber on roll 15. Average at'tend'ance 15. Margaret E. Grieve, Te'ac'her. Dr. WOODS DIES AT B'AYFIELD For years one o'fthe most widely known 'and 'beloved physicians in Hu- ron County, Dr, Ninian-Wildridge Woods died at his home in Bayfield on Tuesday. Deceased had been seri- ously ill sincece last Sunday, y, alth'oit h his health 'had been failing for a year. Want and For Sale Ads, eek '31 PAGE FIVE STAFFA. lir. and (ars, F, O'Brien anent Sunday in Elora with Dr. ,O'Brien, Mr. mid Mrs. P, J, Parsons and Mrs. H. ;Colquhoun have returned' bottle front spending the last tnonrt'h with Western friends. bliss Vera Hanibley is in London for a few days. 'Mr.• Geo. ''Jlilletand his mother are visiting 111 Stratford; • IRen1en4I ee the '1V. ill. S. bazaar on Friday afternoon, The Y. 1P. 1S. arc presenting their play in the hall on Tuesday evening, BLYTH. The anniversary services of 0161 :St. A'ndrew's Presbyterian .'Church were held in Memorial Hall on Sunday, October 29th. The choir ,rendered special music. ,Rev. Dr. Wardlaw Tay- lor of Goderich was the preacher; there was a large congregation at the evening service as both United Churches had withdrawn their service, The Anderson Mission Band' of the Queen street United Church held their thankoffering meeting on Tuesday, in the basement: of the church. The McLean Mission Band of St. Andred's United Church were visitors; after the opening exercises Isobel Oliver and Jean Phillips gave a duet. Madeline Shackleton a recitation, Ruth Hilborn and Helen Shaw gave a duet, The speaker was Mrs. Wellwood of Wing - ham, 'Huron !Presbyterial Mission Band secretary, who gave an address on China. The thanks of the meeting were tendered Mrs, 'Wellwood for her splendid address. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. 'Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Leith of Strat- ford were visitors with the former's another, Mrs. Geo. Leith Sr. Mr. and Mars. A, H. Wilford of lRringhanl were week end visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. A, 13. Carr. ;Mrs. 'Robert Newcombe is visiting relatives in Landon. The following is the report of U.S. S., .le, Morris and 'Hallett, for the months of September and October: V. Class -!Katherine McDonald 90.6% Sr.PV.-Margaret Heffroo 742%, •Edna McDonald 72.4%. ' Sr. IIII.-(Harry Bryant 75:6%. Jr. ,IIhIsabel McDonald 73.1%. Printer -Bobby 'Brown (good). Edythe L. Storey, Teacher. BRUCEFIELD. The October meeting of the U:F O. and the U.F .\\r;O, met at the home of Mr. and Miss Gibson on Thursday evening, Oct. 19th, with a good atten- dance, The 'President, Mos. Douglas was in the chair. droll calf was re- sponded to by "How to Economize.' 'After Ise businese part of the meeting the Hien. joined the ladies when a short program of reading, songs and instrumental 'music was ,given, after which the hostess served lunch when a social half 'hour was spent. The ,next meeting will be held at 'the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Clifton. bliss Mon- roe and Miss Gibson were chosen as delegates to attend the convention to be held in Henson. DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. K. fatten and children, ''Lucan, spent '.Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. 'John Kelly. Miss Callista Kelly returned hone after a month's visit with her sister in ;Lucan. Hides, 'Exeter, was a recent visitor in our burg. The funeral of Miss Margaret Flannigan who died at her home in Logan Tp. on Wednesday, 'Octobe- 25, at the ripe age of eighty-three years of age, from heart trouble, was held on F'rid'ay, at 9 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church. Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father O'Drowski. ;Interment took place in 'St. Patrick's •Censetery. Hers 10115 an exemplary life, devoted to her church and her •home, and trade many sincere friends for herself among her neighbors. ,One sister, Mrs, Dennis ,Flannigan, of Stratford, and three brothers, !Edward of Dublin, Michael arid James, farm- ers in Logan Tp., are the only sur- e ivin9 relatives of a large family. The pallbearers were Joseph O'Rourke, Patrick 'O'Rourke. Ambrose Givlin; Louis Dillon, Joseph and William Flannigan. WINTHROP. Mr, and Mrs. 'N'orm,an Geddes of 'Belgrave spent 'the week end with Mt•, and Mrs. Joseph Little. :Mrs. Matt. 'Armstrong of Hallett spent!Sunday with lgtr. and Mrs, Thos Pryce. ttr. Will Chapman of 'Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Trewarth'a. Mr. Geo 'Kinney of y Lrrndc'n spent' S'und:ay with his brothers, Messrs.' Wm, and Joseph Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Foster 'Bennett spent Sunday with lir. and Mrs. 'Geo. `Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baxter and than- e -titer of Be'nniller spent Sunday with 1Mr, aid Mrs. Robt. Campbell Sr. A good crowd attended ,the fowl '2'5c e „- Ind concert hi the 'church on 1 \ttonday night,.