HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-02-10, Page 18PAGE TWO,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, on
land 'Elmer. a school teacher, and one
daughter, Mrs. Hiram Moffat, of
Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend Lambeth. W. H. Johnston, of Exeter,
and Albert E. Johnston, of \Vest Wa-
SQA 536
HURON NEWS
Money To Burn—
One ,morning wwhile \ir. klordou
Appleton of .Exeter attenditg to
the furnace at Southcott Bros. store
he put a hand in one of his pockets
and thinking he had some old paper
he thrust it into the'furnace. He was
surprised to tind that it was paper
tnatey and lie retrieved what he could
f it .t V\'a e:;are;y
He had : l a d .: ,line dollars s ,
t.
tire. He zoo's. t':e' charred ''"I I:
one ai the, antis ww::. .:.c. !::'• C ',. 1:
the, :l:.ay d. `•tet
-e.paceC
Posed As Transient—
a. lit h.onte of one. of ogr lo: al
.sit.s and :. eat,
The lad.. of h; „sc ped a
subs:ant:al hI ".7 and w;is chagrined
7 man had lie a
Short al...a. lee do ,w : the street-. a:.
d into - .., ed? truck and oro-.:
aA iy F\e:er TSntes-Aviva rata'.
Secured Artificial Limb—
.
.. Hain=s., son o: M. ars M
A 1'. Harness. :las-e:.....ed lo his'
':ante ::i E\eiter for.olw-tog a lilt .::irk-
ing. trip whiz': ‘x -,k hon :o Florida.
y ri'a :a • l r
ts.2erleaz.e
away Las: a took to
the'.d ata 2 aid a. i a-
:w_..:e ..e s e.'- j a ;position
as of:ic. :'Soy with a reap ..:are firm.
R,—,turning :;cite he crosser: .he 'oar -
dee Nagara aad was in that p.: ee
w hen bride mesa.. :lie Wa-
rr;, 2:"..r.%7 . Lar sed. Jae% a.s
s lad
,
had ;he nisfar tme :as legin a
runaway accident S.... leaving borne
morning, Jan. JR to Mrs. Thomas
Vodden, in Grey Twp. at the home of
Bert Lake, a son-in-law. Mrs, Vod-
den. whose maiden name was Annie
Elizabeth Brorhest. daughter of the
union of Henry Brochest and Martha
Jackson of Brant Township. was born
March nth, IU+d . in Brant Twp. The
years previous to her marriage -nt the
4th day ei April. 189:: to the late Mr.
T. Votdeu. were 'rived at Harriston ,r
Ches:ey. After this event they resided
in Grey 'Two.. Hlirba ''CO:iaty. Ci'ii:ii7-
. ..1y. their remaining. years of life.
M.. \ . ride:; stied . years The is
n'ly fir: remain to mom-:: :he loss
Bert o b.. ... H° ,,:.: a :d'Lorne
"'i. M.. Cameron IJ'. fires .1 e:
and 11r.`. Bert Lake Ma, o
,eey yap. .tda Sr -other. Jc ac..
L _ : of \\ _cog. Mts. Joe -1 ^ "c's .t..
sister. mice: .a,: \eNtinflet".
Has Leg Broken—
L%anosh. are ;.brothers. The funeral
was held 'Friday afternoon .iron; his
ate home, Con. \S, on Friday after-
noon, when hundreds attended. The
services at house and graveside were
conducted by his pastor, /Rev, J. W.
Patton of the Ashfield 'United Church
Circuit, and burial took place in the,
'Greenhill cemetery. During the serv-
ice a duet was sung Iby Thomas
Blake and Mrs. Thomas .Anderson.
Numerous and ;beautiful were 'the
floral tributes which surrounded Slim
in death, among theist being one ;from
the Ashfield township council and of-
ficials, and one from the warden and
couneil of Huron County. The pall-
bearers were Thomas Anderson, S. J.
Kilpatrick, Milton :Kilpatrick. Thomas
Blake. Norman Shackleton and Isaac
Cranston. Flower wearers were mem-
bers o; the Ashfield council and those
of the county council wlio were pres-
ent: Deputy reeve Gilbert Frayne: \V,
A. Culbert. Alex McDona;•.'. and
Lorne Iohnst,a: \Va-der, \Vi1mL+t
iaarte:
ex -\Vanden 'John Eckart.
Sea:forth: W. E. Cardiff, Brussels: F.
David,on. \\ nglta:n: J. H. SCA..
St.,•a.:l:. jtraes Leiner, Londesaor,
\V. 3. S.car[. ' \ ' rn: George 'Pea -
:gar..
asap. L o:''orne township: Ro'
Grain. \\ ... . S:. gs \(,\a'.'' o.
Blyth. and W. C. Kerr, Brasseis; ex
Warde—pan of Brussels.
`fir-Tera 1 a:t::,a :
"rd
en leg 1a.: week when a -a.
.n taking art c.. poles ;ht. estate o
..e rare.M.. w. «rr en. across the roa -0
::ear .7+;. .,:w: _a..... One of...e
:w1i Cii we.. or, the :de .0; ..:c
flew back. striking Mr. I-a:np ray- or.
the leg. breaking , fust ab. `e the
ankle.
Mrs. J. W. Yeo, Goderich-
-Fo"loo.'nef a lengthy illness. :Annie
Roberts. widow o• the late John W.
Yeo. died Fr day night at her home in
Crode..c3 .n herStd• year. .he was
.born :n Bruce County. daughter e':
the late John and Mary Cox. Robert;.
On February 0. I0,.. site wa, rnareied
• :h .come of her unc:c and air t.
the :ate Mr. aid Mrs. \\ ran Came-
``'
..e. sL.., ... ... ..._..'.a:. ...at' ., awe ^, ,.t lin-hand
-..... ��--.i:. Hs a e\ Cu: . _riff for St i s c.s.
'EH* .eey e
Sweaters Arouse Ire—
'
m w'
t.sedg z.: • beer ei—OX
... .. ...... 'w A Parlent i.7 Toronto Hes?ie-Z
o
sweaters ..•
9lst HIGHLANDERS' TRACK
MEET AND RELAY
The '19thAnnual ilndoor Track
Meet to be"field in /Hamilton on Sat-
urday evening, April gird, will be the
;most ,gigantic in the 'last eighteen
years. The great wooden saucer traok
will be erected with the wooden flat
track in the centre •for this big show.
Seats to accommodate four thousand
will ibe 'built around the track, and
preparation for approximately l00.0
athletes will be made. This year pe-
cial request has been received 'by the
Highlands' Committee to feature re-
lay races for the High School ath-
letes in the outlying districts. These
races will be Championship events,
open to Collegiate, Technical. High
School and Separate School pupils,
who will be grouped with teams of
their own class in the districts from
which they come. Each district will
compete for a championship trophy.
and prizes and medals will be given
to winners and runners-up in each
zone championship raee. There will
ase Se some open events is the sauc-
er and on the fiat.
T' -ere will 'be -h.,rt and medley
eelay.s. This is the first time in Can-
ada
va :_fat a .a :`..'e rc:ay carnival of this
kind has ever been s ed. and 1:..
'ret time in the history V o indoor
Ac ;:eels that the smaller schools
have bed a eh.nce to race and :via
..::'.e championship even:s. Plenty of
time :s being ven by the !list a: I-
y:it Association far teams to train.
F:::: information can be had by writ-
ing: Sam lir-r on Director of :A ,lin-
in;: ,or this Sig show in Hamilton.
The Hamilton Armories in the past:
eighteen years has been the spot
.\ e:c ::Hoar :rack meets :bare been
staged with great stars competing.
t"':7a . Paava Nu:mi. Willie Ri :a.
Glen Cunningham. Percy Williams,
Phi: Edwards. Bert Pearson, Ralph
Metcalfe. and many other world's
t_^.i
THE POSITION OP HOLLAND
No country in :he word is more age -
.ate,; -Ty the rapprochement p. o: hement let wV 2 t
Japan and Germany Than is Holland.
Tha ''e En -ocean cart. w.. has vast
possessions in :lie F117 East embraz-
ing
ch an..'. -: bbe producing. tsr-
..>ry and a poemlat.'n w. nl :nit: o••
^cop:e. Japan need. oil .tn.i the most
wt :tk place ior obtaining, it
< presen: Du i colonies. HO:land''
7a -.. sent submarinesand aeropane.
strengthen _e defences of her pos-
session.
'o'c` -on w ▪ c:i stretch a distance o
three th,..atid .n.:e. aeross the Paci-
fic
V:ie anti Indian oceans. But .he knows
:h..: , r R-.':i:d ,.....aa:e ao retain :.er
possessions. unaided. against ...e
:nigh; of :he Japanese araty and navy.
Reco,mition of her oar iirpo:e.,Le
ekes her ::til: ;ail,-ng:y towards
5.a...2.s...ore and the •.`anew eta: Brit-
ain.
ri -
.. .. in her X71
'se"? a., ..-
▪ e of
'L\ ▪ .. .. ��.....
-e .sirs ...-
Hol'ar sot rogld safely
:o' :.:e e^.d..1^1 as
The Measurement of Fuelwood I
,Fuelwood is sold 'by the cord or by
the wagon box load, A standard cord
is a pile of wood 4 feet high, 4 feet.
wide and 8 inches in length, giving a
total volume of 10.3 cubic feet. The
amount of solid, wood in a cord var-
ies considerably. Crooleed, sticks,'
small diameter of /the Sticks, loose pil-
ing and prominent knots are common
characterists -that reduce the volume
of solid wood in a -cord.
It is customary in many localities
to•seel wood by 'the short, face of run-
ning cord. A short cord of wood is a
pile 4 feet 'high, 8 •feet long and 10,1114
or •1d inches in width depending on
the market requirements. A standard•
cord of 4 -foot hood' is equal to 4
cords of 11? -inch wood or J cords of
116 -inch wood, although a standard
cord will seldom give 4 full cords ai
1,2 -inch wood ,because the shorter
sticks pile closer.
LISTEN.../�
n7•"/,
Kfht
19
'CANADA -1938
1 IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM'
FRIDAY' 10 P.M., EST
STATION;, CBI
"I say, waiter, call the manager;
I can't eat this awful stuff."
'lrt's ono use sir, he ,wouldn't eat it ,
either."
He; "Why do yott call 'vie
grim'?"
She: "Welt, every time you
you make a little progress."
'P11
oa+ll,
!aritest ewer undertaken jointly by two
neighbor nations. has been underway
since last Ap:i .3 . I: is really a seven
't: e stretch of five Jr:' e . C ith «n-
neeting :yds. across the picturesque
-rail., of L,:0_ islands which :he In-
e'lian-. ea:le•d Ms n n.: o...:a, .:a:de:: of
..e. rribed- • :w ._:e new route I
: ..
. a »_ds obis :to...-
ci:e. Speeding .t ..:.t ani t: 'Ron::e
northern z: -'e. ai New
reach a
sgspension bridge' mac' coo,
stretch _. .a _`
..a.. a: :os. t:S.wA!..Pft t. the -:ex:
-.. ..... Z...c: .......
adz:,..areow-e
,N•Fittits. Heree=2'_i:a: or _
v i
.:fCanadia7.7 :H:.. Isand. There L1ttt
», e. . _..31.'11;•-.:.. highway to
•
_ . ......eoonnects with the
raiiiiani Lea.
_Pan: o: a :ii?'rt}ZI.1
. ,3 - •was• 'which. .-... ;tin;
....__. -?w•'2-- en: .."ryirtg. to 'ton-_
.e. ...t -t .t..:-. ..,:+ .17..:
ie John Viche .
s -
sisters is._.. _. ... .._ • ,. ... . �,T _...
cnre t:
lager 'e_'-e
Z.
7.:5-
L t
• sarri:ites fr.= that idea"
:niesent that. :s artit:±e
- Roindependenze arra-ins
ots ots for Hors
Tgrtnes
..._ ,
_- :"5077e _.. . ▪ '324.. 3L1 ._ r��
: reo feed
--- the -..aeon chat •
▪ ortstiandir..g._-•-_e it: :cot i -
..._ Y_. ti: :C" _ teeth and
\ - " - _ 3'k'+ �'e = ^.ACT i'--.. 2 'vt. _
. .. •
- .t The• .e 3 •-
_ a._ - - e
_ .. �. .c.,. ..:.e ration :o.
_ . 1
gen_ Increase „paler -air'," :ire..
• tr.e =tit a a food W
7:7._ 'L _ _ :\ l a a 3 ._ .r ws._:.3 ?.. —•
.ye :. 'ti .` mac, Sts ,O yes+-P•e Etre „'L', : n-.
•
tai
Der -Z..7.7-47 _ . Benedins ▪ -
a't .e_ . _x' terroit. 7 :- '7.' ._▪ "2. 1_ _ pea, .- -ilii `e-r'd"'rely om:1.re
e.: ' :Jr,
o rbc.__. ;:::a.
' 1 _ _
... ...':aera
6icolt_
g Wen'• a tzewF .l
sweaters can , .:".707:g7.7-...,7:.
Walkerton Cep 3 be the p _. 4
thand there. may oe some 1
▪ E hria. ▪ wedded to
osrePotoe in it. , e er3i.r.
:e a '4t" st•> :_
-Brewers- in the orts'adt press :s to •
• v the 1 toe a-
before :he .ea_.e ante:.
Therais Vtadden—
: ,Death cane .ecdeit:!, ea-'. ay
_ _`_ :r: lass year tney a et
• 92+. Tfue6. -ea_oea tie
--e'• a a _-tea tOOK o. szhadi-
LateR2eeJe least two
' to
u
▪ •
-
NEW. ST.LAWRENCE BRIDGE"' >� > s. ..2 a' .
Efie'c
- ..._ __..... the,, Awa:
At
• art;
L_- _-Lre -
—AA.,a
PIPE
TOBACCO
FOR A MI ID, COOL SMOKE
tars. tis
es 'de- -'4.•.f cru.t r-..-. tS-` 4
731, peoate Lend ..tet _ ..e se: 3 Eon,-
-
on, -
a: -d Fee 5815 sis. Izeek 25c
FOoTpa1NTs
OF SERVICE
his is a reproduction of a picture taken in
sub -zero temperature the morning after a
severe snow storm. It shows footprints of a
telephone operator leading to the telephone
Office. They are mute evidence of the "spirit
of service' that is back of your telephone.
Blocked streets and highways seldom keep
telephone employees from the job. If humanly
possible, they are at work ready to do their
part in providing your telephone service.
The management of this Company is proud
of the fine "spirit of service" shown by em-
ployees and we feel sure that our customers
appreciate it. Because of it your telephone ser-
vice is maintained to a constantly high standard.
M. J. HABKIRR
;Manager