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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-11-17, Page 3tl tll (�l tl ��tll tll tl THURSDAY, NOV, 17, 1938 smazravosemmmmo THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE Corporation Features Day by Day All Times Eastern Standard) Sunday, 1Novem'ber Lv101: 12.00p.m. •M'onttreal String Quartet chamber music. From Montreal, 3.00 p.m. 'Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York—(John B!arbir- olli, conductor. CBS -CBC exchange. From New York. 15'30 pang ivLusi•cal Mirror—present- ing Harry Pryce and 'his'"Pit" orch- estra, and the trio "Two Girls and a Boy:" From 'Vancouver. 7.30' p.m. Melodic Strings-dieec- tion Alexander ,Ohtnhaklin. From To- ronto. Tuesday, November 212: 9.30 poll. Toronto Symphony -Or- chestra—conducted by Sir Ernest MacMillan with Orrea Berne], viol,M- ist. From Toronto, 0.30 pini. York Bible Class An- nual Banquet—speaker: Mr. Herbert Hoover, ex -President of the {United States. 'From Toronto. Wednesday, 'November 23: 8310 •p.m. Lunen burg Choir—dir- ection Doris Baker, From Lunen - burg. 9.00 p.m. Ventures an Citizenship— "Ukrainian," edited and produced by John 'Kannawin in collaboration with Robert England and W. H. Darra- cott. From Winnipeg. • 110 p.ms. Gems from the Lyric Stage—featuring Raoul 'Jobin, Paris Opera tenor; Germaine Bruyere, so- p•rano; and orchestra direction J. J. Gag -flier. From Montreal. Thursday, November 24: $.00 p.m, Les Concerts Sym'p'hon- iques de Montreal—(conducted by Ro- sario Bourdon, From Montreal. Friday, November 25i: 6.00 p.m, `Chansonette—lJ'ohn Dun - can's ensemble with Frances James, soprano, and William Mouton, tenor. From Toronto. Saturday, INovember 26: 10:30 p.m. NBC Symphony Orch- estra—Arthro 'Toscanini, coltductor. Mr N•BC-CBC exchange. From New York. Eva Le Gallienne as "Juliet" over CBC Eva Le Gallienne, one of the most famous of the present day actresses, who is equally well-known as a the- atre manager and producer, will take leave of her Broadway activities for a few days to come to. Canada to be starred in CBC's 'seventh national network programme in the .cycle of Shakespearian .dramatizations, "Ro- meo and (Juliet," to be presented from the Corporation's Toronto studios Sunday November 20th, 0 to .10 .p.m. EST, with Rupert Lucas supporting her in the role of "Romeo." Ali Miss Le •Gallienne, who was born w' in England of an English father and a Danish mother, and who was edu- • cated in Paris, Thad her first try at Juliet when she was 114 and attended Sir B,eerbohml Tree's academy in London. Ian a competition among stu- dents of the. school, she was chosen to play in a pu'b'lic performance of the Shakespearian tragedy. H'er first professional •appearance in the' role was on April 2,, 119130, at the Bond Street Theatre, 'Philadelphia, the New York premiere occurring on April 211 of the same year. Miss Le Gallienne herself directed the production which wasan instantaneous .success. To. Rupert Lucas, of 'CBC's pro- gramme department, who is the sup ervisor of the series, and who is a veteran of both •radio and the legitim- ate stage, goes the honor of playing opposite Miss Le Gallienne in the role of "Romeo:" The production will be under the direction of Charles Warburton, chief actor -producer of NBC, who is also a Britisher by birth, and the music will again be conducted by 'Reginald Stewart, "Romeo and Juliet," one of Shake- speare's greatest tragedies, tells of an old quarrel 'between two leading fam- ilies of Verona. Romeo, son of 'one of these families, and 'Juliet, daughter of the other, are secretly married. Their gripping 'love -drama, in whioh 'both are innocent victims of the feud, cul- minates in the .death of both lovers who thus, when too late, 'bring the families together in peace. Following immediately after "Ro- meo and Juliet," from 10 to 110:30 p. an. EST, Sunday, 'November 20, ,the "National Forum" of the CBC will bring a discussion of the moot ques- tion of how far unrestricted propa- ganda can be allowed in a democatic country, together • with .problems of censorship of the radio and the press. Two Canadian editors will speak: Dr, H. L. Stewart, who is .the editor of tite "Dalhousie Review" in Halifax, and G. M. A, Grube, editor of the "Canadian Forum" in Toronto. Mr. Stewart will- state that certain restric- tions on the more insidious forms of propaganda are necessary, while Mr. Grube will reply that denaooracy, in its essence, deibands that propaganda be restricted by educational rather than by legal controls. CBC will provide a special pro- gramme for the British Broadcasting Corporation Tuesday, November 22, from 4:25 to 4:40 p.m. EST, when the first actuality broadcast in the new series, "Canada Speaks," will present a Halifax fisherman from Halifax .to CBC's national network and across the Atlantic to British listeners. These balks will 'be rebroadcast by BBC's powerful Empire transmitters, and it is expected that listeners in all parts of the' world will thus be able to hear representative Canadians in various occupations telling the world how Canadians occupy themselves. At 4. p.m. EST, the sante day, Mrs. Marion 'Grange, Ottawa journalist, who travelled throughout this sum- mer 00 'hoard the government ship, ''INascobie," will describe the warlc` being done by Canadian officials to settle 'the Eskimos in areas suited to their gaining a livelihood by 'hunting. At '9:310 'p.m. EST the regular series •of symphonic concerts' from Toronto will again present the Toronto Sym - .phony 'Orchestra under the direction of Sir Ernest MacMillan, and at 10:310 p.m. EST, a special broadcast of the annual ,banquet of 'York Bible Class with Herbert Hoover, former .Presi- deot of the United States, as the guest speaker, will be ,broadcast from Toronto. Unveiling of a m'em'orial to Sir San- ford Fleming on the occasion of the Sixtieth Anniversary of Eastern Standard Time will Ibe presented over CBC's national network from Tor- onto, Wednesday, INbvember 23rd, '12:1115 to IL:30 p.m. EST. 'Other high- lights of the day include the Lunen - burg Choir, under the direction of Doris Baker, to :b.e heard at 2:1300 p:in, EST; at 9 pm. EST Winnipeg will present another programme in the series, "Ventures in Citizenship," this. week's episode 'being entitled, "Uk- rainian," and at 110 p.m. EST CBC's -national network will offer "Genas .from the Lyric Stage," a full -hour programme originating in Montreal. McCAUGHEY-CU'RT'IN St. 'Joseph's Church, Stratford, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding when 'Very Rev. Dean D. J. Egan united in marriage Miss Anne Curtin, daughter .of Mrs. 'Curtin and the late Martin Curtin, and Mr. Francis T, McCaughey, son of 'the late Mr, and Mrs. J, T. McCaughey 'of 'Brussels. The bride given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Louis Dillon of Dublin, was charming in wine chiffon .velvet with matching accessories. She carried white chrysanthemums. She was assisted by her cousin, Miss Mary McGrath of Toronto in dubou- diet chiffon velvet and black acces- sories. 'Her 'bouquet was ,bronze ohrysanthemums. The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Tont Carbert of 'Clinton. Following the ceremony a sumptuous wedding 'breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon by two nieces of the 'bride, Misses Marie and Geraldine Dillon. The groom's gift to the bride was a Hudson seal coat, to the bridesmaid a gold 'brace- let and to the .groomsman gold cuff links and tie pin. Later Mr. and Mrs. McCaughey left on a honeymoon, ,the bride travelling in a 'brick crepe gown with brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Brussels. November. 26 to December 3—Int- ernational Live Stook Exposition, Chicago. Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 05'c HURON NEWS Mrs, Geo. Edighoffer, Mitchell— . The death occurred in Mitchell .of Laura Ann Holtz, beloved ,wife of 'George Edighoffer. She ,had been in. ill health for two years as a result of a stroke. She 'became seriously ill lust week and was bedfast until the time of her death Sunday evening. She was born on February 7, 110715,, in the 'vi11- age of Blake, Hay township, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtz, Following hien marriage to George Edighoffer in Varna on January 15, 110917, the young couple took up residence in Dashwood. Fourteen years ago they moved to Mitchell and resided on Toronto et. Besides her 'husband, there remain in sorrow one son Lloyd, and daughter Blanche; a sister, Mrs. J. C, Reid, of Dashwood, and four •grandchildren. A private funeral was held at Mitchell on Wednesday. Wells-Mains— 'Oii'Nov. '9 at 4:30 p.m. a wedding of much interest took place at the h•onie of Miss E'liza'beth Mains, Lon- desiboro, when. her. sister, Margaret J'ane Mains, youngest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Mains, Londesbero, was united in marriage to Mr. Harvey (John Wells, son of Mrs. Wells and the late Mr. 'William Welds of Blyth. Rev, A. W. Gardiner of E:gmondville United Church officiated. Tlie ceremony took place in front of an archway of ever- greens 'banked on either side by tall standards 'of pink and white c'hrysan- thenums. The bride was 'becoming in a 'floor length gown of midnight blue transparent velvet, She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and was wearing the groom's gift, a string of 'pearls, Little Audrey Eleanor Oliver, cousin of the bride, was a dainty little flower girl carrying a colonial bou- quet of pink and white baby chrysan- themums. For travelling the bride donned a'laurel green dress, ,brown accessories. IOn their return from a short 'honeymoon trip the young cou- ple will reside on the groom's farm at Blyth,' Guests were present front Blyth, Auburn, Clinton, Exeter, Lon- don and Chicago. Died At Wingham Gas Station— As Mr, Thomas 'R. Bennett rushed to serve a customer at the Royal Ser- vice Station about 6:40 p.m. Tues- day, he was seized with a heart at- tack and had passed on when picked up.. Dr. W. A. MeI{ibbon and Bert Armstrong drove up to the service station and Mr, Bennett cavae out the door .giving them a cheery greet- ing. He started toward the pumps to service another car and when half way to the pump collapsed. Mr. Ben- nett was in his 63rd year and had 'been a life long resident .of this dis- trict, He was 'born in Grey Town- ship and lived there until he moved to Winghamin'19i1'4. For the past eight years he, together with Mr. John Homuth, has operated the Royal Service Station. Mr. Bennett :has for years been one of the out - Counter h'.ck Loo We etre Selling Quality Book Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. The Seaforth News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, 1 PICOBAc PIPE TOBACCO ' FORA; Mikty,COOL S•MQRti standing auctioneers of the district. He was a member of St. 'Paul's An- glican Church and for several years served on the Council of the Town of Wingham. Besides his wife, for- merly Jane Savage of Grey, to w'hom.. he was married' at Wroxeter in '11960, he leaves to mourn their loss 5 daughters and one .son, Ms. (Joseph (Maria) Thomson, Listowel; Mrs. 'Thomas 1(Myrtle) Metcalfe, 'Glenan- nan; Mrs, Cecil (Ethelda) Walpole, Espanola; Mrs. Royal (Frances) McArthur, • Wingham; Mrs. Percy (Estella) Gray, of Toronto, and Leo- nard of Chatham. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. John Finley, Gorrif. 'One son, 'W'illiam, died' in infancy-Wingham Advance -Times. Will Build Tara Post Office— Mr, W, H. Rintoul of Wingham has been awarded the contract for the construction of a new post office at Tara. Just recently Mr. Rinloul was awarded the contract for build- ing the addition to 'Clinton post office. New Scale in Operation— The new town scale at Wingham is now completely installed and leas been inspected. It has a capacity of of 49,0100 pounds so will be available to handle any load that is being transported in these parts. Received Acid Burns— \Viten a battery he was testing ,burst, V. D. Loney, Kincardine, re- ceived painful acid ,burns on his face and hands. Some of the acid struck his eye. Varley-Smith— St. Paul's Anglican Church, 'Hen- sall, was the setting for a lovely Autumn wedding Nov. a when the marriage was solemnized of Olive Vera, daughter of -1•Ir, and Mrs. Em- erson Smith of near Hensall and Arthur Henry, son of Mrs, Varley, Hensall, and the late John Varley. Rev. M. A. Hunt, rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Greta Laramie, organist. The usher was Mr, Harvey Hudson of Hensall. The bride, given in mar- riage Iby her father, was charming in a white satin gown, floor length, with pleated skirt, bolero coat, long white tulle veil and white accessories. She carried a prayer 'book with streamers of white satin ribbon. The brides- maid frocked in green chiffon and accessories' was Miss Marjorie Smith, sister of the bride, while the bridegroom was supported by his brother, George Varley. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to between some 40 and 50 guests, the house decora- tions being in pink .and white with the bride's table centered with the wedding cake, Roses in silver con- tainers adorned the table. Mr. and Mrs. Varley left for an extended wedding trip to Detroit, tlae bride travelling in a brown ensemble. smart ]oat and accessories. Robert Johnston, Bayfield— Robert !Johnston, 92, one of a 'fam- 17y of eleven children, famous for tiwir longevity, was 'buried in the Anglican cemetery at Bayfield. He took pride in telling of his conver- sion to a Christian life as a young Haan by the Salvation Army and that for over 70 years he had not tasted liquor. Up to the time he became ill, only three weeks ago, he 'had read his Bible every clay without glasses. Un- til a year ago, six of tlae 'Johnson family, all well over 80, were living. :Mrs. Randolph Fields, '94, and Mrs. Charles Barker, 79, sisters, still reside at Bayfield, and William, a brother, 07, lives in Goderi•ch. Mr. Johnston's hobby, was to domesticate wild ani- mals, and lie had a time fax and sev- eral black squirrels as close friends. Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 125c WILL HOLD. "AT HOME" The president and officers of the Huron Old Boys Association and Huron County Junior Association of Toronto will hold their 39th Annual At -Holme at Eaton Auditorium, Coll- ege and Yonge Streets, on Wednes- day evening, 'November 2ii'rd, at -5:30 o'clock, Tickets tt162'5. Dancing, euchre and bridge. Bert Niosi (in person) and his Orchestra. Huron County 'Junior Association, W. L.Mc- Catcheoti, Pres.; Hiss 'Grace Sterling, Secy., '50 High Park Blvd:, LL 2709. Huron 'Old Boys' Association—H. M. Jackson, Pres. R. S, Sheppard, Secy., US Rosemoant Ave., LL 4134, Dress, optional, High or Low Grade Honey Honey, to the chemist, is essential- ly a highly concentrated sugar solu- tion. 'To the consumer honey is a de- licious food .direct from nature. It contains, 'besides the highly nutritive sugars, many other elements essential to the human body. Since most 'honey is marketed in the extracted farm, unchanged in Com- positian, it is of many different shades of colour and 'has a great variety ,of flavours. Honey also varies in moist- ure content depending, to a certain extent, on tlae weather conditions dur- ing the nectar gathering period. The length of time the honey is allowed to remain on the hive before extracting has also a bearing on the density, therefore, the supers should not be removed for extracting .until the combs are at least three-quarters tap- ped. During extracting, care should' be. taken to avoid the honey }becoming spoiled in any way. This may happen by the absorp- tion 'af moisture from the air, so that the drier the honey house the better. Steam should not be allowed to es- cape into the air of the extracting room and the windows should be kept closed .during damp or rainy weather. Even capped or comb honey stored in a damp place will absorb moisture front the air. Honey should be heated only suffi- ciently to facilitate straining, if, in- deed, heating is necessary. The vola- tile oils which are present in infinite- ly small quantities are driven off by Beat. It is these oils which give honey its fine aroma and flavour, therefore, excessive heat should be avoided. The texture of 'granulated honey de- pends largely on its treatment while in the '.liquid state. Granulation is re- tarded by heating and the quicker the granulation t h e mor e uniformly smooth the final product. Therefore, after extracting honey should be stor- ed in a cool, dry place. Cleanliness in handling honey can- not be emphasized too much. Honey rapidly deteriorates under careless handling, and while the grading regu- lations attempt to ensure the consum- er that he is getting a quality product, only the carefulness of the producer can give him honey at its best. As the venerable Negro passed un- der the window on his way home, the mistress intercepted him."You are not quitting now, are you, Uncle?" "'Yas'na, I'se 'swine home now." "But why? It isn't l5 o'clock yet and you can easily finish the work this evening if you 'just go on and do it." "Yas'm. Yas'm, I knows dat. But what's de use o'b hurryin'? Dar's nudder 'day ter -morrow what aia't neber been tetched yit " A good grain crop is one of the ,best forms of farm insurance and may well determine the difference between success and failure in our farming op- erations. One factor that has a direct bearingon the yield secured is the time of seeding. In normal years, the earlier the crop can be seeded, the better chance there is for a satisfac- tory yield. "For Richer—or For Poorer?"—A Romance of Marriage and Money Be sure to read this singularly ap- pealing story of the love of a girl with high ideals, eager to make any sacrifice for the man who has asked her to marry him. 'Opening chapters of this superb new novel—with illus- trations in color—will. be found in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with :the November 20 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your hone every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper I1 records for sou the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does 1t ignore then), but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men end all the family, including the weekly Magazine Section.. The Christian Science Publishing Society. One. Norway' Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to.The Christian Science Monitor for a period of - - 1 year 512,00 6 menthe 56.60 3 months 53.00 1 month 51;00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year 12.60, 6 issues 26e Name Address Serv,pte Copy os Rogues! iY (�1 Id {ll kit 11 tlll ..:/../Y'..__ _ J' - .../.✓.✓' ✓YY'C.O' ' ✓✓' ✓./.1.r✓lJ✓Y'�✓✓1. ./-✓✓.+ 11