HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-08-16, Page 2PAGE. TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934
CONSERVATORY PREPARES
FOR RE -OPENING
Preparation for the opening, on
September 4th, of it; 41th season are
proceeding apace at the Toronto Con-
servatory at1 Music, Extensile iau-
prc„•esu Its have been wade in the
Women's Residence, addling greatly
to it convenience and attractiveness,
while a ntenher of changes in the
main buildings to increase the facili-
ties elailahle to students have been
carried out, Teachers throughout the
country will he iutereeted in the op-
portunities ..ft: i dcd by the Conserva-
tory in the nee e •nr.a hetding t , the
T.,I',t'.\L. t le.t.ner•'s1 Diploma. The
course covet -s a period of two years
and Mel'rle, practical. teaching tinder
suptrcis,o1.
HURON NEWS
clown towns, heard an explosion at the
U.V.O. He and Graitt McLean rushed
up to the plant in car, to discover
that the safe was blown. They got
there so quickly that the robbers did.
not have time to get back into the of-
fice to complete their jab and as a re-
sult were forced to leave eutpty-hand-
ed. Six weeks ago the till of the U, F.
0. was broken open and it is believ-
ed that the same party returned to
stake a bigger hauls, They entered the
building through a sky -light, They
Placed a charge of ncitro-glycerine and
.eta fuse ,o it. The ex-ply+elan was
terrific. It curled the bottom of the
safe but failed to break the contilfna-
tion. The then made such haste to get
away that they :eft a jimmy behind,
also a ho:tie 011 nitroglycerine and
come fuse on the roof.
Appointed Principal—
Me, T. E. \I'adill o1 Peterborough
has been appeinted to the \\'ingham
High stall by the board, He
will till: the vacancy on the staff cause
ed by the resignatiltn of Mr, 'Bigelow.
Suffered Slight Stroke—
A Narrow Escape—
Chry s. Archer and Tack Wood,
members of the Goderi-h baseball
team. 1111 a barrow escape from
de wnitne ellen a leaky rowboat in.
which they \were riding, capsized about
mile iron] shore at Ipperwash
Beach. Archer and Wood were
changing piles in the beim and it
turned over. Archer was unable to
stint. After two hotnei and a h;aCf they
were picked uli by a P11 ing boat. Se
exhausted were they that they had to
be dregged into the rescne boat.
Carrying Arms -
11 see voting men were plece.l un-
der
,ler direct in Stephen Township on
Monday merning charged with carry-
ing firearms tn.s in the vicinity of a game
tareetve 0',) Sunday. They appeared
lief,ire t the rat t,;t-t1 ate and tete of Cleat
a. hu• i :111000 and 0.'4, and tate
wits• two were deprived of carrying a
gen for tt month.. One gun and two
rules new: confiscated.
Injured In Accident.
\lis. -Ann \I:tODenald, t;oderich,
toes tastes to .\lt•xandra '1,,pital with
a - ashe,l head and bruises, and euffer-
ing severely from 5i1.1ek resulting
'from r motor accident 1 tau. Slate
Water Highway, when a ear in which
.tit +'is riling turned completely
over .1 •,r est ikt14 the narrow i)ri11g
absent
nine miies south of itodu'icll,
Re -union at Centralia -
1 le -1)!d Bey.' 101111 ,rat at Ccntre-
11a on Civic 1E liday to lire',ever 10
be held 111 that ti:sa e. sae an out-
standing snece.- in every particular.
it attracted the 'largest ,'rl'.oI that
t1:r tat ,.+n t,, 1' 1111, there
Fernier rt>i!c to iron We -tern Can -
:Ida, Neat 1"erk, Croce,, and many
other p:::eee acre on hand to :greet
di friends and aega ural 1n es and eel
the 9 triiltat of tate ctv'O 111 accorded
he the t'enlr:i'i.i people. Ilitndreds .
-,111, :inei the .iuleee,.k fee the
grand parade at !loon led by the For-
t Boys' hand ,f 35 ,Hetes.
lir. Cha:, Carter, road suet: for E.
\Waeanoeh, sttffered a slight stroke on
Friday, 11e i Making a splendid re-
covery-,
whether rebuilding will be proceeded
with has not as yet been decided,
Grey Township Council—
Minutes of council meeting held
August 4th, \iinutes of leer meeting
were read and approved on motion of
T. C. Wilson, seconded by Oliver
Hemingway. It was :moved by W. R.
13roadioot, seconded by Oliver Hem-
ingway that the 'clerk advertise for
tenders for the stork to be done on
the Whitfield drain, tenders to be in
before 3 p.m., ;August 1'3, carried.
Moved by Sias 1 hnston, seconded
by T. C. R i. :an, that we insure the
township against liability for accid-
ents on t w mhl:a reads, for the year
with the el1e.he Indemnity emits
patty, carrie,1. Moved by Oliver Hem-
ingway, second by W. R, B-roadfoot
that all the approved accounts be
paid, carried. .loved by T. C. Wilson,
seconded. by Si:as Johnston, that we
do now adyonrn to meet again August
110th or at the call of the Reeve, card,
Awning Catches Fire--
Children
ire—t'hildren will play with matches
;out lase Saturday afternoon Kidd &
Rappel, local butcher:, had cause to
regret thlis as the side D1 the atvning
in front ,If their store was badly horn=
ed. Sotuewhere ntatches were fottnci
by a couple of little boy's and it1 some
Banner when the matches were light-
ed the lire cane in contact with the
awning, and only quick thinking when
the blare 1% ;IA noticed saved what
aright have been, coneirterable damtage,
—}.istnsel Standard. -
Goderich Council Approves-
At its .Aligned meeting G,oderich
t ,4511 (O1111e7. voted 11011ino msly t0
endorse the motion made its commit
tee by Councillors J. P., 1L+ekine and
Norman t:'olclottgh ''that the Ontario
Liquor Control Board. be rectified that
tine Council approve of the establish
Meet oaf a beer warehouse and the is
rang of beer and wine licenses to ,hc
Town of Goderich,"
Exeter Itents—
\lr, \'s'. \. 1'nr:.h1fl, eh., ha: been
y;tite L:, continues to i111pre to and is
Glc 11, a l'.t'it c•aelt lac—lite
1:15110roeler lietini,e, and basket pie1ic w ill
e ar`.•4 it ink ]'ark, Loud,)n.
\las-
• 1.1115 renee Sea:erth, has return -
• t,,, lie !mole :der visiting i:,r a
..e.e.% with ler auric 44 ! aunt. Mr.
• ,1 Airs, 11. \1. Francie.-.-•Airs. Cleo.'
Juries ane alive ina J,;ques R.N.. at
resided the trousseau 'ea its honor of
Miss 1 ctt''a1 \11'1 t: R.N. at her home.
3+t ,\host St., l.n,tdoll, Iter marriage
fakes itiace ren ‘artist klStlt to \Ir.1
Howard. Cranston Bek, --.Ree. J. 11.1.
Stsisals. pa -ter of the lame; Street
United Church, nho has jlet recuper-
ated fret! .a very severe attack of
chicken pox, underwent an ,dperatioti
in i .reent , for appendicitis.
Golden Wedding.
.\ notable gathering Vass that which
was held on Saturday at tBiile-a-wee”
the home •d 'air. and Alrs. -\thin \Vil-
son,- Colborne township, 1, celebrate
their golden wedding. The twelve
children ,+f the fancily were' all ()
gether for the first time, making an
iubrokcn circle in honor of their par -
'nes.. Air. \Wileon is a native of Scot-
land and, :Mrs, \\'ilitm a native of
England, being formerly - Elizabeth
Foreman. They were married in the
t,wnship of Cardwell in the district
of Alt sl:oka, where the fancily were
pioneer settlers, Twelve children were
born to them, five girls and seven
hays. All are living and all are titar-
ried. There are fifty- ,grandchildren.
The sons are Frederick. James and
Robert of Cochrane, Ont.: Charles, of
Nakina, ()Ht.; Thomas, of Auburn:
Frank, of Colborne township, and,
Gordon of 1'01111, -lief. '1'1e daugh-
ters are- Mrs. 54:111 of Colborne tp.i
Mr's. Dixon Of Port Carling, Ont.;
'Mrs, Einarson of Rosscau, Ont.; Mrs,
Crawford and lira. Foreman, both or
Flim, llich Both lir, and idrs. Wil-
son are in excellent health.
Blow Open Safe—
\bout 3 assn. Sunday morning Cod
slaible Platt a l \Yingham, who was
CALITHUMPIANS.
Ye editor hese challenged on the
street the other day by a citizen who
dared us to find the word ealithunlp
fan its any English dictionary. After
reading, all about the big Victoria
Day Celebration held Gere on Thnrs-
,iay, May 24th, this gent:entan was
011410us to learn - just what the word
"calithumpien" really meant, \\'e
assured that if he spent May 2.4t1t it
town he certainly was ?110tt n. when
the big parade carne down the street.
The worst "calithttmpia::" was coin, •
in the United ted States yeaes ago whe
t
protnoter desired a name for h1,
parade, He went to tate Greek, using
"Kali" meaning beautiful, an
"thump," humorous, and there we
have it—a beautiful x111 humorous
parade,—aAylnter EXpteee.
To Stage Sham Battle,—
The teen o. 1 o lerich, :he object
ice of an attacking enemy, will he
lefen,le.l at the end of this month by
the Perth Regiment. :shout 1,50 mets
and "Ricers .strong, 11'c:'rding t1, an.
to 1,mcctn rat 11:ahy the Coln
0111-
11110)11)14 oFfieer of the regiment, Lieu
i.
1rthar •tor l The lefence ni
:he toe-. against the .'foe will take
place during the week -ells. of Angust
1 + , Sept. ,; when the Reeliment will
tt t 11 C:1'tl Cti at a11int fi
vr:4 smell 1;oderich, ,and front
shfchoeetiion the .defence will - ht
made.
Seize Gin. at Gaderlch,—
1 'R fnrti wt. rot Its of a ,t 1 teem
in t,o lerie'1 yie1111 31. quart 'mettle
• IA stat is dc•:crfbed - as ,3 tthetiti
tmodean ,gin when the place was
raided - by 11,lice. The seiznse }s :aid
t,, be Dray a 5111.-111 part cri n largo
shipment Irulght to G'•lcrich frim
De:. It dtn'ittg the night, At :he time
i the raid the proprietor. M. H. :Mix
ter was not at the pieittisee. Ile was
arrested at Stratford later, where pol-
ice seized eight more quarts t,f the
alone brand of liquor from his car.
also a ttnanttty of beer, according 41
rep rt, Mix -ter is charged both at
Stratford and Goderic.h, The car was
confiscated. The square faced bottles
are sealed and labeled unicli as are
the government brands and hear the
words "Green '.Gree Club." Of recent
n1,111tlis, police elate, great quan'titlien
,f this contraband has been run into
t.n0115 stretched iron) Wind to
Owen Sound, On Saturday in police
court at Stratford 31ixier was fined
tiItt0 and costs, -with the option ed
three months in jail, its addition to
having his ear eot4fi.cated, On Sat-
urday night he was taken back to
Goderich by the police.
Ethel Barn Struck by Lightning—
:\'t about ten thirty 'Thursday, Au-
gust 2, as 1 severe electrical storm
passed corer this section, lightning
struck' a barn, the .property of jos.
Allies, in. the village .of .Ethel, instant-
ly kitilling a valuable horse in the
basement, and immediately firing the
tipper part, which because a seething
mass 0+1 Mantes in a few seconds, Mr.
Aute: was in the building when the
accident occurred but dirt not re-
ceive the slighet injury, but suc-
ceeded only its saying a blt'ggy front
the upper apartment, and the har-
ness from the stable part. For the
first few it:lintmdes after the outbreak.
the Flames and heart were driven di-
rectly toward the dwelling house, and
it seemed as though it would be im-
possible to prevent further disaster,
but providentially the wind changed
to a more favanable quarter, relieving
the clanger to stirrounrling property,
The loess will he c 11) iderablc, as Only
a small insurance was carriecl. Ads to
1934 FALL FAIR DATES
Tavistock .Sept 7 -8th
Sept, 13-14t:i
New Hanibur, , , .. Sept, 14 -.15th
Exeter Sept. 17-1:Stl
Godercll - Seatt..10»19.th
Stratford Sept. 17 -19th
Stratliroy Se;•. 1A-19tal
Listowel Sept.Ica 2111:1
Ailsa Craig ,..,..,, Sept. 21)3lst
SEAFORTH Sept 20 21st
Atwood .... , Sept, 21 -22nd
Zurich Sept, 24-2:t:t
Blyth '1 ,t, 25-201:a
Mitchell Sent 2ait1
Hayfield - Set, 26 -27th
Brussels Sept..'7-23th
Luvknm ...,..... Sept. 27 2Stit
I'alme..:,c ..,.,., Sept. 23 -20th
Kirkt ,n Oct. 2-3r0
1'eeswater Oct. 2-34d
St. -Mary; Oct.
Wing -ham Oct. 9-10tit
Unvarying
Quality
Fresh from
the Gardens
vexes, x)1)15 amounting t0more than
11,17b0,000, had been wiped out, misap-
propriated. Immediately O'n• receiving
the news the aged leader entrained
for Toronto to confer with officials.
Here was a man nearing his 80th year
travelling across Canada, stopping off
in city after city to lead a campaign
to raise more than 0,000,000.
The Archbishop and sixth bishop
of the diocese of Nova Scotia was a
"entreat churchman," holding high
toticrate views on controversial
:mines at 15411e between the two great
parties in the church. He w'ae, a ratan
of unusual executive ability, and clue-
ing his episcopate the -prosperity of
tile Nova Scotian diocese, in things
material and spiilitual, was especially
marked, Archbishop Worrell's out-
tanding achievement on the material
si'de was perhaps the building of A11
Seines Cathedral in Halifax, opened
ie September, 19110,
''Archbishop Worrell was born at
Smiths Fall, Ont., July 34, 1453, the
son of Res', Canon Worrell, late rec-
tor of Oakville, Ont., and Elizabeth
Lamb, He wag twice married, first to
Charlotte daughter of the :ate Surg-
eon General Ward, of Bombay, svho
ARCHBISHOP WORRELL DEAD
1}alr.'-ix,
England in ('1(1)4111
` t 1 telite- e,
leader tonight when .t.e:.t . cut:t:i:
\lost Reverend c:n:'1) Ion Lent
Worrell, The 141 -year -.,id 'hetet,
betel 11l in t u`< • mon 1'tri
thrice weeks, ire'! tt i int v .
._i ex!,e.itty 1 ::ut 0n a- desire. I.
hr "0400. attend . , emote! ge -
cr:d synod df:.c Cenrch in Semen:-
11er. 111: 1 trunsin,ions given sant
tittle 1_'. time ',t 1101 t.:>1 cote^. liter
Itelln•'1 flint to re"'ee 11014111
hemorrhages ha' a,^,el hie streegt:
and he diel while his 'airily was
grouped ar0unrl hie ',el. The are :
prclite knew the end wee near. Itt 10
morning. be received a 1st 411
Pointe \liui-:e:• Ranter \laciaon•131
regretting tate lengthy illness awl ex-
pre.sitlg the hepe that speedy ree'v-
ere, would forme-. e-. Tile primate's re-
ply was one of the .a -t 111,. ayc< lie
dictated. "I ant a workman ntyse?f.
just like Ramsay MacDonald." }tc
said, "but my w-.rie is gractica'iy
complete,}, and 1 4111 reale. 1 as
workman wit has1 his best.'
Thr'ugh, 01 the protracted Tress his
mind tt i. a. alert :1. ever,
\t the ;animal c auerence o. tht
Nora Scotia Dio ecm Synod in May.
he annouttled that it wa his inten-
tion to resign. he P'11'1_te. His reason
he said. was that he was ",,ter me
three score year; and ten," He woui-
tender his resignation at the next
general synod,
.:\s he lay on his death bed, three
months later, one of the few thought-
that seemed to disturb him, after ie
been told he could not recover, - was
that he would be tutab:e to tender his
resignation •i•u pestle,-
ISelectecl as primate of Canada by
the Anglican General Sya'ad' Sept. 23
1431, when he was in his 14th year
Most Rey. C. L.-\Vorretl hrott.ght t0
the poet the same tiigoi ori: leader-
ship that Karl characterized his quar-
ter century of aetvicrs as \rchbisho•::
of Nova Scetia.
He succeeded Most Rev, S. B.
Matheson, Archbishop a,1 Rupert.
Land, who had retired, A; his first
official duty after consecrated as pri-
mate :he represented the church in
Canada a -t the Lambeth conference in
England. Hardly had he calesed the
Atlantic on the re'.145 voyage 1 -hen a
pall of gloom descended upon the
church on the discovery 'that valuable
endUwlloCn'is fir five Missionary
predeceased hint, and by whom he
had .two ;vats and two daughters, and
subsequently to Annie, daughter of
the late Canon Abbott, rector of :St.
Luke's Cathedral, Halifax.
Asparagus a Long Time Job
The impor'tattce of asparagus may
best be judged by the tepidly in-
creasing demand both in the fresh and
in the canned state, and during re-
cent years also there has been a great-
er interest taken its asparagus culture
by home gardeners as well as by mar-
ket and truck gardeears, However, i'
word of warning is giee1 by Mr. '1,
F. Ritchie of the Central' Experimen-
tal Farm, Ottawa, "'Cite in -and -out
grower" is precluded- from dabbling in
this venture. This branch of industry
is not adapted to the practice 01
growing' a crop one year when the
prospects of a rising market might be
profitable, and out of it the next sea-
son if the probabilities of a lucrative
return seemed -poor. An asparagus
plantation should last from 115 to 20
years. Asparagus can be grown on
many kinds of soils, but the most de-
sirahle are those well supplied - with
pannus, deep, rich, loose and with s lf-
ficient nto:isture. The organic soils,
such as peat and muck, are essentially
humus in nature and ahoiild show a
definite reaction where the addition of
one or more chemical fertilizers are
applied.
Cutting Soybean Hay
With an increasing number of far-
mers growing soybeans for hay it is
important that growers should cut
the crop at the proper time Soybeans:
for hay should be cat when the pods
are about half filled out. The most
desirable convbtn'ati011 of quality and
feed value -is obtained at this stage.
Cutting should be clone with the
mower in the morning, after the dew
is off. It is usual to leave the crop in
the swath for a day, or until the
leaves are thoroughly, witted, thea
rake Into windrows and allow* to cure.
Or i4 may be left two or three days
in the windrows and lien put auto
small cocks, The hay should be thor-
oughly cured before hauling and
handled in such a way as to preserve
the leaves as 1011011 as possible,
ucr,.itt and Fur Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c -
;cls ¢•cc: rs r,-vatcmm?csracr�a�'a,�� ,
r
vessascmomasseftemosavo
T AST December, people said; "You
can count on Chevrolet to lead the
way in 1934!" And, as everybody knows,
Chevrolet has 'justified the prediction.
First of all carne the new Chevrolet
Master Six, pioneering fully -enclosed,
protectedKnee-Action;
Then came the 1934 Chevrolet Stan-
dard Six—the lowest -priced car in
Canada. -
Arrow comes a brand-new, five -passen-
ger Master Six Sedan with built-in trunk
--a further proof, if one were needed,
that Chevrolet leads its field in modern
body styling.
Is it any wonder that the car to score
all these triumphs is Canada's Great
Sales Leader? Drive a Chevrolet your-
self, today!
Standard Six Coupe
C-4411
Master Six Special Sedan
with Trunk
Master Six Coach
READY FOR'
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Master Six from Standard Six from
'844 '710
Delivered, fully equipped, et factory, Oshawa.
Ont. Freight and. Government license only'
care New low tame-pri000 on the GMAC plan.
A. W. DUNLOP, Seaforth
r+
1