The Seaforth News, 1934-06-21, Page 91
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul:
And all that is within me, bless his
holy name.
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul,
And forget not all his benefits:
Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
Who healeth all thy diseases;
e
Seaforth Ne
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
Who redeemeth thy life from des-
truction;
Who crowneth thee with loving
kindness and tender mercies:
So that thy youth is renewed like the
eagle's,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 56, No. 25.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HUTLUNCHES`
at all .hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The O1ymi;ia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Palm Olive
Soap
5c
A .CAKE
or 5 Cakes for 23c
LUX -1 box Free with every two
large packages all 45c
SOAP FLAKES..... 3 lbsfor 23c
__A0 Bars of Comfort Soap and 1 dairy
Pail all for,79c
Crosse l. Blackwell's Sweet Pickles
reg. 25c now 15c
WESTON'S SODA BISCUITS
10c per pack,
GREAT STAR FLOUR, our best
seller @ $2.50 per cwt.
APRICOTS packed in syrup
c@ 20c per tin
Shirriff's Orange Marmalade at
4 tins 60c
14Iarmill, Masters and Pioneer Chick
Feeds
Eggs, Butter, Dried Apples and Fea-
-40 thers taken as cash•
A. C.PHRoutledge
166
"MAY LANE" AUXILIARY
The June sleeting of the MacGill-
ivray ,Aaixiliary was held Monday ev-
ening last at the home of Mrs. P. 113.
Moffat, The president, Miss S. Wood,
hwas in the chair and opened the
meeting by singing "Blest Be the Tie
that Binds; followed by the Lord's
!prayer. Miss Anne ,MdNay was ap-
pointed to act as President of . the
Auxiliary for July and August, during'
the absence of: Miss Wood.
Mrs. Moffat, captain of Circle ?
took charge of the devotional period.
Hymn 200, "Sowing iia The Mooning,"
was ,slung; Mrs. Goudie read the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. Chapman.
red in prayer. Mrs. JB'ec'h'ely sang a
Wa1o, "Bless This. House," accompan
ied by Miss Helen Lane,
A reading, "Why Ohali Saved,"
was given by, Mrs. Close. The hymn,
'There Shall Be Showers of Bless-
ing," was sung,
IIA was suggested by Mrs. Ross
18'avalrge and unanimously carried,
that the name of the Auxiliary' be
'chan'ged from MEa.tGillivray" Auxil-
iary to "May Lane" Auxiliary in hon-
or of Mrs. W. P. Lane, .by whom it
'was founded.
(A social period followed and every-
one took .part in the games played. A
,delicious lunch was served by the
imem'bers • of Circle 2, after which
(Miss Wood gaye a short farewell
Speech to Mrs. Lane and Miss Helen.'
Mrs. Lane was presented with a
.silver c'h'eese dish and' Miss Helen,
with book ends.
: The meeting closed by singing,
s i. .
For They Are jolly Good ;Fellows,"
and "Auld- Lang Syn,"
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church—Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
10 a.m., Sunday School and Bible
Classes. .
Public worship at 111. a. m> and 7
pan, Mr. Lane concludes his minis-
try in North Side United Church at
these services,
THE EGMONDVILLE CHURCH,
Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.A.,B,D.
June 24, —110 a, m., The Church
School and 'Bible Study,
111 a.nt„ The Spreading Church—
back to Asia.
Evening service withdrawn for lir.
Lane's farewell,
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
!Servicer for June 224th, St. John the
Baptist Day. Sunday School and
Bible Class 10 a.rii,
Morning prayer, Ill a.m. .Sermon
by .the Rector; topic, 'True Great-
ness."
Evening service, 7 p.nt. 'Sermon to-
pic; "Development and :Liberty." All
welcome Canon E. App:•eyard,
Rector, assisted by Canon Austin
Smith.
McKILLOP CHARGE
:Sermon topic, "The Christ of St.
Paul." Rev, G. E. Morrow, pastor.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mrs, F. lViltse of Seaforth an-
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Lila Marguerite, to George
E. Radford, son of Mr, and airs. Al-
bert Radford of Londesbor•o,
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Mowatt an-
nounce the engagement of their
youngest daughter Sarah Ellenor, to
AIr, Joseph'McIntosh- Storey, son of
\1r. John H. Storey of \'IcKihlop, and
the late airs. Storey, the marriage to
take place about the last of jtiue.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENT
The many friends of Mr. Jack
\folyneaux of Chicago will be pleas-
ed to learn of his wonderful success
M winning the scholarship in a class
of three hundred students. The
scholarship is one hundred and fifty
dollars or free tuition for six months
at the Chicago University.
Mr, .hlolyneaux is a nephew of
Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin and has spent
several vacations in this vicinity,
l0 HOLD HORTICULTURAL
CONVENTION HERE
(District convention of the iHorticul-
turai Association will be •he'ld in the
basement of North Side Church on
Tuesday, June 136th. Picnic lunch
from 112.30 to ail o'clock, Tea and cdffee
supplied. Short instructive addresses
will be an interesting 'feature of the
after -dimmer program, Everybody e,vel
come,
ANNUAL ,PICNIC
,The anneal' (Presbytery picnic of
the Young ,People of the United
Church will be 'held on Saturday,
June 12t3'rd at the new sunmmer\school
site three miles .north of tGoderich.
An afternoon of sports is being ,plan-
ned 'commencing at 1:310 p.rn. Follow-
ing t'he pass -around supper a vesper
service will conclude the picnic to
which all the young people are
invited,
DIED IN ,MANITOBA
IOn June 114th the death occurred of
Mr, `.Tosep•h \V. IBrowne11 in his 90th
year, at .Mellita, 'Man. Mr. Brownell'
lived in Seaforth until going 'west
about thirty years ago, ,but 'has visit-
ed .with friends hereto recent years.
He is survived by lads' family', who live
in the'W'est, also ;by .two' brothers, one
in Montreal and ;Herman in Winnipeg
and a sisiter,, Mrs: 'Sidney Jacobs, in
Seaforth:
THE ELECTION
James Ballantyne, Reeve of Us -
borne Twp„ Warden of Huron Coun-
ty last year, was elected to represent
the new riding of Huron in the On-
tario Legislature, defeating George ,1-I.
Elliott; Reeve of Clinton, t\•arden of
Hurn County, 1934, by a majority
of 2,21(10 in Tuesday's voting,
Mr. Ba11an1yne's leader will be the
new Premier of Ontario Mitchell F.
Hepburn, with a clear Liberal major
ity of 40 over all other parties. The
standing is Liberals 66, Conservat-
ives 16, progressives 4, Independent
1, C C.'F, 1, U.F.O. 1, Liberal -Labor 1,
Total 90.
Tuesday's voting is no iudication of
the relative personal popularity of
the two candidates in this county,
and, without detracting from the vie -
toe's win, it may be safely said that
in any ordinary election the result in
Huron might have been quite dif
ierent, There is not a Conservative
elected anywhere west of Toronto
and in the adjacent ridings the Lib -
oral majorities are 4.201 for Robert-
son and 5,025 for Dickson in Huron -
Bruce and Perth. respectively, both
defeating former•. Conservative Mem-
bers. The depression is responsible
for the majority against Mr, Elliott
and likewise for the sweeping de-
feat of the Henry Government; they
have met the sante fate as most gov-
ernments during this world-wide de-
pression.
.Officials in charge of the polls at
Seaforth were, at !Mrs, John Pink-
ney's, poll 1, .Arnold Case. deputy and
po11 clerk, Mrs, R. E. Bright,
At Dunlop's Garage, poll 2, Murray
Sarau„e deputy, and Gordon Rolph
At the Qncen ; sample roost, poll
3, Arnold Westec tt, deputy and John
Broderick, poll clerk.
At Carnegie Library, poll 4, J M.
Robertson deputy, and Mrs. Rieman.
At Regier's Garage, poll 5, M. Ile-
Lecd deputy, and Mrs. W. herr p.c
.At Miss Dolly Carlin's house, poll
6, W. C. Barber deputy, and Miss
Rivers, poll clerk.
Gleanings: Mr, Ballantyne and his
upporters are quite certain Huron
as 1101 gone to Ell-iott..,.,The lads
wore out the rope onthe town bet:
t night and J. V. Ryan had to climb
p to the tower Wed. a,m. • to ring
he 7 o'clock bell..... -Ii you believe
1 signs you will notice Henburn's
ante contains all"the letters of
Ienry's name except one,... The hy-
henated title Ilndependent-Liberal-
rogressive) has dropped off; the
Iuron winner i. straight Liberal noir
,,,The prohibition cause received a
t -hack, they had hoped that neither
would have a clear Majority.....
ne of the oldest voters in Seaford'
as Mrs. 'Mary Pinkney, 86, in the
ast Ward, and by co -incidence her
mber on the poll -book was 86:
e was brought to the poll by Geo,
rownlee, .,.,Charlie Robertson will
eed a ouch lunger "whip" next ses-
on with four times the Liberal
embers to boa ... ,•The crowd in
eaforth Tuesday night was jubilant
to remarkably "dryl'„..,Mitchell F.
epburn will surely want James Bal-
ntyne for Provincial Treasurer af-
r listening to the campaign in
uron: who knows ?..,..Hepburn
ontisect to annihilate the Ontario
vi1 servants„..it is all over but the
h -o -o -t -i -n -,g, as it were. , .. W. W.
ooper is not downhearted and hopes
be in the next electiani..,..lhis
to was larger than anticipated..,.,
d that's that.
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COLLEGIATE PRIZE WINNERS
Announcement was made on Wed-
nesday at the Collegiate of the prize
winners in each forth:
Form I•—,'Sarah Whitmore, daugh-
ter df Mr. Sam Whitmore, .Tucker -
smith:
(Form IiL-4AIma Finnigan, daugh-
ter of Mr, Frank Finnigan, Egnt'on'd
vitae.
'Form 11111, Dorothy 'Golding,
daughter of Mr. W,11. Golding, M.P.,
Seaforth,
(Form IV.—Allan Keyes, son. of
Mr. Benjamin Keyes, 'Stanley.
'Tate students have obtained the
highest marks on the year's work ie
each form. Each prize winner will
receive $5 in books.
WORK ON HDGHWAY
Mayor Sutherland received word
Wednesday morning from the em-
ployment office at 'Strafford that sev-
enteen sten frown 'Seaforth could be
employed on the Provincial highway
north of Clinton: Mayor Sutherland
had forty-two names on his list of
applicants and the first 117 were
chose -n,
THE VOTE IN HURON
The official count of the ballots in
Huron will be at the residence and
otiicc in L shorne of William Frayne,
Returning Officer, on Tuesday morn-
ing, June 2'hih,
4heiutt' is a complete return for IIu-
ron:
'Ba1'ati- Coop- El-
typo er hitt
Tuekersmith
1 125 n ei3
127 .3 (.3
3 129 tl 19
4 , . , .. 129 ;11 45
5 115 .3 , 3
6 121 0
TataI 746 16 277
Usborne
1 ....,,,,,. 64 1 4.4
2 93 3 34
i 1,17 2 18
4,..,, 117 0 23
5 89 7 ?3
fi , ...i,i4' 3 6.3
7 4.3 5 77
Total , .. 32 1'7
Exeter
l' .. , 1•),"' 1i 152
311 77 3 58
3A 84 3 55-
r13 „ 73 '3 711
4 ...... 27 2 63
Total 451 9 493
Stephen
1 57
314
cl
tl
3 . 107 3
4 147 3
5 00 it
f 119 3
7 ..,..... 73 tl
9 .,.n., 1368 2
4
Total ,,,4t) !13
Hay
1 ..,..,
i '4 u
3 , „0 -4
4 1, 1,
5 57 11
6 111.3 3
7 t4 !I
;3 117 1
77
5.3
63
23
02
30
(4
518
2q
21'
ii
35
din
23
27
'Totl 959 9 3511
Majority fer Ballantyne
1.\ 133. i' 83
11 1'5 11 • 67
'Total ,12.5•8 •2 1150
Majority for 1 .l!antyne 108.
Stanley
1 . - 64 to 51
2 a
3 53 8 .33
4 47 0 • 170
i .18 tl 73
t;el/ .3 5'4
7 50 1 'tun
$ - 49 11 133r
Edd•
Total .. 45-4 13 547
McKillop
11 207: 2 24
2 191 2 79
3 143 4 73
4 128 4 96
Total 669 '12 272
Goderich Twp.
1
5,1 1' 109
2
63 1t 73
3 59 1 128
4 23 ;3 111)2
5 e5 0 66
6 51 ft 60
Tota: ..... 340 y 537
Clinton
1 1119
3A , , , , , , 53
213 .33
3A 66
313 16 0 96
4 85 3 1.63
Advance , 6 0 117
Tota: 418 4 732
Hullett
1 , 154 1 63
2 , 56 13 60
> , 68 1 60
4
30 0 38
6 94 0 54
7 ..i,.. 85 III 55
1 160
0 ley.
1 96
i) 93
Total 1310 7 4113
Seaforth
111 136 1 37
2 . 122122 0 159
3124 111 59
4 33. di 67
5 .... , '5t8 B 71
6 84 . 4 72
Total 603 7 395
Goderich Town
1 74 13 47
2 123 11 1105
13 ... , 1.31. 0 108
4128 7! 571
5 115 4 3071
451, , 74 L '50
7 .. ..-147 2 80
$ 127 0 47
9 103 11. IBS
10 , , . 143 I1 106
hl...... ...,., , 84 111 33
lg , . , 108 2 41116
Advance ,,. 4 13 5
Total , , 11383 1119 987
Grand totals 8312 114322 15985
Majority for ,Ballantyne 2227.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs, George T. Wren,
Croinarty, Ont., announce the en-
gagement of their youngest slaughter,'
Agnes Love, to Lloyd George Mc-
Lean, youngest son of Mr. John Mc-
Lean and the late Mrs. John McLean,,
Ki,pp,en. The marriage will take place.
quietly the end of Juane.
New Dinnerware
is now on view. We have just received this year's new designs in
Dinner Ware. All is of English manufacture and English Dec-
oration and very beautiful decorations they are, The new com-
position of 97 pieces, all full sized and newest shape, make very
attractive Dinner Sets and to complete the value they are all open
stock patterns. Notwithstanding the increase in prices we are
pricing these new sets at $ 50 to 325.00 per set
The $25,00 sets are hand decorated. These are imported direct
from England and are marvellous values.
Phone 194.
SHOP AT
AVAUGE'
IT PAYS
Res. 10.
W,M.S. BID FAREWELL
TO THEIR PRESIDENT
The regular ns mthly sleeting o
Olt! \\'.11.S of North Side 'Unite'
Church was held on Thursday after
noon, June 14tit. ,airs. W. y Ian
presided and led in the devotions
Sixty-twc, members end ten ,i-itors
were present. Mrs. \\', J. Williams
gave an interesting paper on temper-
ance, "Our Gifts to Christ," was the
subject of a splendid address by the
Christian Stewardship Secretary, lira.
S. Spencer, captain of Circle Six
then took the chair, Mrs. R.
Frost led in prayer. The Scripture
lesson was taken by Miss T. Robb,
followed by a moa enjoyable duet by
,Mies Helen 'Luc and Mrs. Lane, ac-
eonipanied by Mrs. 5. Stewart. Read-
ings by Mrs. A, L. Porteous, 'Mrs, T
Scott and Mrs. 3. G. Docherty were
very interesting.
The following address, co ntposed
by Urs. F. D. Hutch on asci MrS. 3.
C. Laing, was then read to our faith-
ful president, Mrs. W. P. Lane, by
Mrs, Hutchison:
"Ottr ,Beloved President.—A. part-
ing of the ways cc•ntee to all in our
lives and to -day another mile -tone
has been reached. But a milestone is
not for sitting upon, but for standing
on, to review the past, to get a more
comprehensive view of the past aid to
get a glimpse of the future.
"Our recognition of your faithful
services in our Auxiliary is expressed
briefly 111 these words, enthusiasm,
tact, time, talent, co-operation and
good -will, a sharing ,life and lisp ser-
vice, a passion for the cause of our
missionary endeavors,
'Your smile and sense of humor
have helped to take .our meetings
bright and 'cheerful—
"The wisest men the world ever 'knew
Have never deemed it treason,
To rest a bit and jest a bit,
Ahad balance up their reason;
To laugh a bit and chaff a bit
And joke a' bit in season.”
"At the sante time your little talks
and earnest, pleading, up -lifting pray-
ers created an atmosphere of rever-
ence and devotion, and were a stimu-
lus to help us to realize the nobility of
our work, and to provide an incentive
to carry on. Your opening prayer, in
particular, 'will always be a sweet
memory.
"As our contributions for this quar-
ter are somewhat in arrears, to show
our appreciation of all you ,have done
for us, we are making a special effort
on your behalf, to bring the amount
up to its full quota.
"In. accepting the Rooters presented
to you, may you behold the white for
purity, the blue for piety, the purple
for loyalty, the pink for faithfulness,.
the red for strength of purpose, the
yellow for love, all twined :together
with green for memory.
''As one door 'oloses; another opens.
May the conning of the new door
bring you a hearty eheery weltome,
with much joy, peace and happiness
1'' you and yours. As a token of our
e•teein gad grateful acknowledgment
.•f your splendid leadership, guidance
and assistance ance int every department of
lir W.M.S. work. allow its to say:
Lc •raise of yrmr str.-,toe stn.-,toefaith we kept
the track.
Whose' :harp stones our strength had
well-nigh spent,
1\'e could not meet your eye, if we
had turned back,
!So en we went”
"Signed on behalf of the W.M.S.
of North Sole United Church, 'Mrs,
Robert Archibald, 1 t vice president;
\lima 5, ,Finlayson. !Secretary. Sea -
forth, Juno Loth, 1034,"
•Mrs. Lane was encircled by her
captains, Mrs. C, t,lew, Mrs. W. 3.
\leintoeh Mrs. G. Black, Mrs, .Annie
Reid. Airs, W. Black, \Ir=, S. Spencer.
eachcarrying a be.i itiful bouquet
from her group: Mrs, Porteous from
the Associate Helpere, Miss .11, Som-
erville foss the shut-ins, Airs. Lane
replied in a touching manner w wielr
will long he remembered by al, those
present,
All remained standing while one
verse of Blest Be the Tie that
'Binds," was sung, ?,frs, R. Archibald
closed the meeting with the 2Iizpait
benediction. The offering for the day
amounted to 4183:60.
FOOT BALL
On June 1166 Eigntondwiile stet
a defeat in the Southern Group at
the hands of Brueelle4d Rovers, It
was a good clean game all the way
through, 2n the first half BrucefielS
had a little edge over Egrnondville,.
but neither team scored. Tale second
half went fairly even for the first
fifteen minutes and the Rovers got a
foul kick on Egmond'v'ilte, and Ruth-
erford, the Bru'oelfield fast centre for,.
ward, ,put a bullet -like shot through
Egmondville goal, whioh McGee had
no chance to save. From then on the
Egmrond'v-elle tease boinbarded the.
Brucefield goalie, Gritting goal stakes.
and cross bars. Luck .seemed against
them and Lavis, the star Bru'cdfield
goalie saved many shots that looked
like sure goads. Jack Armstrong ref-
ereed the game.
lrgrnondville goes to Bayllie',ld ori
Friday night and plays Seaforth on
Monday might.
(Bayfield played at Kipped on Tues-
day night. Kippen had their first vic-
tory
ictory by winning the ,gasne 3-1. Art
Nicholson refereed,
H.F. A. FOOT BALL
.Walton played a scoreless game at
\5liitthnop on Wednesday evening.
1Brncdfield played at Seaforth on
Wednesday, The score was 341 in
favor of 13rucefielc6