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The Seaforth News, 1934-08-23, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers, WALTON. ,Congratulations to Walton on win- ning the Stephenson, Cup for the second time. \Valtoa has played a good cott•isteet game all season. Mr, Earl Gillespie of Seaforth call- ed on friends is Walton one day last week. Mr, George Butson of Stet2a spent a couple o•f days -last neck \vith rela- tives at !Walton. Nils,: Alma and •Master Kenneth Hurst !rout near Monerief are spend- ing some -holidays at Mr. George Jackson's, Mr.. W. F. lMgNaughtua of Chi- cage •spent a couple of days last week with her brother, J. N. Campbell. Mrs. McNaughton has just returned from Vancouver, where she visited her brother Robert Campbell; a farm- er resident of \Vallum -'Robert had a stroke about six • years ago and is - still an invalid but able to sit in a ,chair. Mr. Duncan Johnston. purchased on Tuesday of this week the resid- ence of the late Mrs. William Neal, which is one of the best properties in the village. The house was built by Dr. Armstrong about thirty -lige years ago and was- later parsec! by Dr, 'Irving, It was purchased by Mr, Neal in 119012. Mrs, Leo Clarke of Listowel is vis- !ting Mrs, G. Prager and Other friends, Death of Mrs. Neal. -The com- munity was saddened -on .Friday morning when it became known that Mrs. William Neal had passed away. Mrs. Neal had enjoyed good 'health all her life until an illness two years ago, front which she had reeavered and was able to be up until about a month ago. Her maiden name was Rebecca Sherritt, being a • daughter ni the late John Sherritt of Stanley Township, She trained for a teacher at the old Clinton hotel School and taught at Bluevale and later at -Brus- sels. Sixty -live years ago she -vas • .married to Mr, \Villian Neal, who was then a miller at Brussels and :for a flambee of years they continued to reside there. Fifty-two years ago Mr. Neal soli his milling business and they moved to \Valton where the Neal store was founded, which after- wards became widely known through- ' ut tate district as• it enjoyed a large trade. The original stand was where R. \V. }1•n• ,tore is and afterwards Air. Neal bon•aht the Patterson ,tore. The -bare was burned in while operated by Bernie & McLeod. Mr, Neal predeceased his wife hi Novem- ber, i11927, and in September el the folI,wing year their son \Vidian, passed away. Mrs. Neal was a kindly - nature and was highly- regarded by all who know her. Surviving is one -sar Dr. Frank Neal of Peterboro, and otic grandsoa, Allan Neal, of 'rorr.nto. Mrs, Neat was the last re- mainiug member of the Sherritt Ftnt- flr of eleven, The funeral, which- took place on Monday, was very largely attended. A short private service- at the residence by her pastor, Rev. Cha., Cummins of :Duff's United Church, was followed by service in tite church, .\ male quartette sang "Abide with Me" very feelingly. The pa lb. -tiers were J. 1V. Morrison (To - rant -'t, 'Geo. McTaggart, Douglas Ennis, Charles Robertson ('Goderich), 'WV C. Bennett Thos Johnston. The flower bearers were Misses Dorothy Drager. jean Drager, Viola Wilson, Ruby Young, Mary Htimphrics, Margaret Murray. Tena McCallum, Beth iShannun. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment took place in (Brussels cemetery, Among those from a -distance who at- tended the -funeral were lir, and Mrs. J. \V. Morrison, "Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downs,. London. 3fr. and Mrs, :George Downs, London, Mrs. '\Valter Vail, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Day and family,_ Preston, firs. J. L. Antos, 'Ailsa Craig, Mr, and ..lira. John Turner, Clinton, Mr. Fred Neil and Miss Violet Neil, Ailsa Craig, Mr, and Mrs, Thue, Sherrit, •Granton,- and some other relatives. \1'r: \Wilson, who has been- at- tending the late Mrs. Neal, has re- turned to her home near Brussels. Mission Band met in the church on Sunday with an attendance of of an- swering roll call. .\ hymn was sung At opening. Jean 3Fe'Donald read the !Scripture, foliawed with prayer by \tra. Cumming 1Minutes a'1 last meet- ing were read and adopted. It was decided. to ,filler 25 -copies of "World ..Friends." :\ story on the "Beggar Children of China" -las read by Mrs. .Kirkby. Meetieg was closed with singing and the liizp'alr bendictioin. 1 -Mary 'Buchanan, president, ,presided. .lh•. slid Mrs. J. 11' Morrison nI • Toronto spelt the week -end with the, hatter i.ster, lies, jas, iTtishop. 9Mt. \eabb of Toronto ,spent 'the -week-end with .lir. and !frs: R. Liv- ingston, • Mfrs. Neabb and Ross and Bobbie of 'Toronto who have been spending -'their holidays with her .parents, ?tfr. ;and lits. •R, T.ivingston.s• have tettsrn- Farm Machinery and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOIN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. EGGS & POULTRY We are now buying Eggs and Poultry at Highest Market Prices for Cash. Give us a trial. Prompt, courteous service. Best prices for Cream. Seaforth creamery J C. A. Barber, Prop. to rut in on top of Miles, the 0 alto making r,, a great effort to talee the ball off Robinson's toe as he shot but his -effort was a failure as Robin-. sem coolly 'lifted the ball over the top, of hint as he dived to save the shot, This goal tied up the ' game and (Guelph, who not'• seemed to have. solved the St, Calm -abaft style of play, came away again, 'and only a minute after the first goal took the lead when. a smart forward stove by 'Hallittel'l and Sweeney saw the little inside pram guide the ball into the goal from only a yard' out. Miles had no possible chance to save the shot from such close range. Sweeney looked to lie scoring again but a fast ed to their home its Toronto, recovery by Malone saw' - the Saints' Mr. Alt tt Farquharson who has hack take the ball away from ,Sweeney been laid ep writ!' tonsilitis, is im- 'Just as he was about to shoot. Keep - proving, itig up the pressure 'Guelph forced another corner bet again Miles made ST. COLUMBAN. a grand save on Robinson's header. The (first game between 'St. Colum- St, Columban were siwinging the ban and Guelph in the group play- 'ball about but a lit of their passes olTs of the Ontario Cup was played were hurried and went astray, when Isere Tuesday alight, with the visitors a little more time would have brought running out winners in a fast, excit- better results, Dempsey, compared to ing game 3 goals to 1, On the run of Miles, had a very quiet time in goal, the play Guelph were far the better one shot from Stapleton and another balanced side, but for detemninatiou, front McCarthy were all that really speed and never -say -die spirit St: Col- bothered hint, !Tilton was away again untban take the -honors. Two differ- but as he was tackled by \Villiams he ant styles of soccer were seen, St. fouled the half -back and. the free kick Columban showed speed and a fast, returned play to the other end. The long passing game that kept the ,Saints were unable to holt! out 'Guelphites on the run unfit they be- 'Guelph who showed real class in their carne accustomed to the Shamrock's forward play, and another smart at - style of play. The visitors showed tack led by Robinson saw his final some beautiful combination plays shot bit the upri;;ht, He seized onto with neat, close passing and a trick the rebound but shot inches past the forward move that caught the Saints upright.- St, Columban were holding napping on two occasions and cost .Guelph ant as half time eanne. them goals, - ,St, Col t1mb;ut buckled right down Winning the toss for ends, 9t. Col- to business at the start of the second urban set 'Guelph to face a strong half and made thin.;s highly interest - breeze and play up a slight slope, ing for the visitors.- Long sweeping Guelph came away •at the start• and passes up the field carried the Saints - :Miles in the. Saints' goal had to jump in on top of Dempsey time alter high to p1111 down a alto!• from Hilton time, but weak finishing spoiled the that seemed to be going towards- the Saints' efforts. Honeyman and Bal - top corner of the goal. !tiles again four were hard pressed at time to distinguished himself with a brilliant keep out the In mt•esters hitt they save from a header by .Robinson, who carte through time alter time, the was leading the Guelph attack in snore experienced defense_ play pulled splendid fashion. The Saints pulled a them out of many tott,th.places. surprise tto re on the visitor, when. ,Guelph seemed content ,with their they'ctashed down on their right and goad lead bttt this did not stop then' a passing bout between Eckart and front testing Miles with a few hard McCarthy laid the play into the chats from various angles. Both teams 'Guelph goal month and E_olcart, see- forced corners but each team failed to ing 31cCku•thy unmarked, slipped the score front then'. Dempsey •w -as a ball over to him for the inside utas little lucky to get a hard shot from to shoot bast Dempsey, to open the 'Stapleton away as the three inside scoring, giving St, Cohn -abut a one- Wren bore down on hint, goal lead after seven minutes of play, The Saints had far more of the 'Guelph was a little unsteady for a play in this half than they did in the few ntinntes after• this early tSt. Col- Opening half. They worried the unthan goal and nearly let Stapleton Guelph team but could not upset their slip- through- for a second counter. ,tyle of play, which told in the end Honeyman, however, saved his goalie when Sweeney' again beat Miles, to a lot of trouble by putting into touch, Bite Guelph a 3 to 1. lead, Shortly af- On a series of throw-ins the GttelphJ ter this goal a small fight broke ottt team warktd .ttettdity d.ow•n- the field an the far side of the fCetd held tin saw- Mile: forced to concede a corner. play for two or three minutes. When ,Hilton placed the kick perfectly to this finally •!vas stopped and the field 'Robinson, ti ho headed into the goallrleared ni ,spectators the game pros mouth. Miles punched clear, but feeder! but neither team could score. OifLtra shot the ball right back into The return game will be played in the goal- mouth, and running out 'Guelph next Tuesday evening, Miles .punched the ball right off Kerr's J. Clark, Stratford, was referee, head, just as the inside mat. was St. Cnlumb.an—Miles, McIver -and ,about to deflect the leather between Malone; Williams, 'Holland and. N. :he posts. Mermaid, Eckart, McCarthy, -Staple-. Guelph's attack could not be held ton, Flannery, H.. Mclver. Subs„ ,Ry taut all the time and •Rtihinosn, who an and N. lfcQ.uaid, Guelph--,Deutp- was Massing well up between the sey, Honeyman and .Balfour, Miitephy, backs, fastened onto a pass from Hal- tG, Kerr and O'Hara; - Hafliw^ell ;iw.el! and although he appeared to be Sweeney. Ro'biuson, W. Kerr, and offside as he took the hall he was al- Hilton, Subs., Leach and Mooney, BANQUET (Continued from Page One.) about the 'Bible. She stakes her whole amity unconttfottable by her contin- ual nagging and disagreeableness and they otte by one as they grow tip, are wandering just what good there is in this Christianity that is tints sup- ported by their m:ot'her,—taro are teachers, one is a nurse and they are gradually On the downhill, becoming more and more selfish, talk just a little vulgar, actions somewhat ques- tionable .at tines. Or again I think of another mother, and site is quite prominent in the W. 315, and if 1 mentioned her name many of You would, retu'enrber her pic- ture its the Missionary Monthly or perhaps you have 'heard her speak.. Her daughters are growing tip and her son tdo, but where is she—at the lBook1Room or in th-e north, south, east or \vest Of the 'Province speaking, or at (Council meeting, or a big tea, —because she 'herself is a charming hostess. \t,rhat of her family? 'Prob- ably outwardly they are match the same, except that their Paces have become hard, I cannot tell you all— but it is cruel land in bitterness I leave heard her second daughter say, "'Oh if mother were only at home sometimes, she would know w'hy I ant not well, instead of dnaggin'g me to doctor every once in a while. Enough of this family. And again let us think of another family. • At one time this family was moderately rich, but through mining inv-estntents they are now moderately poor, But they are rich its the fact that that mother, although she has slipped beyond to a higher world, in- stilled in her daughter the 'fitter quali- ties—and' as she was telling ane,,"You know a great number of girls smoke and We meet, but 1 have tto desire to smoke, because Mother showed the holy senseless and useless it is;' And again anti again you will hear her say, "My mother 'showed me why honesty paid, the worbhw•hilencss- of being thoughtful, the value o'f giv- ing." Yon never hear her say, "My mother taught Inc to snake a pie, mend' shirts and iron a dress," but she can do all these well, too. So I plead for you mothers to think "on the best things," for your daughter: And daughters, you have a share in the honk, Don't feel that once you bare finished the supper dishes you are free, Perhaps' you are having guests for the evening-, !Diel you see if there are fresh Rowers in the living roost, that the sandwiches are made and coffee pot is ready to put on the stove? Or perhaps your mother is entertaining. \Vhat joy it will be to her to find that you are sharing the responsibility with. her. Responsibility is not a burden, it is a tiring to be shared by a fancily who lite together and who in loving one another, want to share it. Mothers, let your slaugh- ter accept responsibilit' and then when she gots out and meets an en- tirely- new situation she will accept it, and decide aright what she should do ,a'bo'ut it, And she will not so eas- ily slip in and do what the rest of the crowd, with more or less snob spirit, are doing, 'Ev'ery girt should learn to budget Money. A good way is to allow her so much a year for clothes and in no way break your bargain, or else she will never learn to buy wisely, 'Every girl should know how much it costs for her clothing per year—the right amount and not I think about so and so. Also a girl should know the amount she spends a year, Also know holy much you can give to church. q remember a story told at the Home and School Council, A lady from the S,IS, went to a home and said she thought it would be wise if the two boys were allowed to give so ncuclt to 'SIS, per Sunday. The father was indignant and said, "Do not 1 send a substantial cheque each month to church, and why ask -for more ?" And he did, but what has happened? Those two sons although well-to-do today are never known to give a cent to chureh -or any. charitable -fund. The old saying is quite true "Learn to give by giving," and may I add "Learn to give systematically," and know for w -hat you are giving your money. Entertaining friends plays a large part in a girt's life, and there is no place better to entertain one's friends than in ape's Own home. You nay: not have all the facilities for -entertain- ing that some ofyour friends have, but just be your own w^holesome self —and let Inc tell you the real secret .,f a charming hostess is that she for- gets herself entirely and thioles only of the comfort and .pleasure of her ;uest8, 111 you are servin • refresh - meets, stake, then' as simple as pos- sible, sandwiches and small calces, or dainty biscuits and a cake. 'Have every.thnig served in as dainty a' way as .possible. You know if you have much rich food, people think they: should take a niece of this and this' and this or else the hostess will feel volt do not appreciate her cooking— • and all the way home they are isn- '• No, this is not a painting from a modernistic art show, though it might win a prize. This unusual pattern is frorn a photo of the wooden pipes of the flow system' of the :Seaforth flour mill.' Each floor is as maze of these' chutes through which the flour in process is carried up. and down between the grinders on the first. floor to the sifters, and screens on the upper floors, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934 •ou should be at your very best its rout own hone. Are you?—And ttothcrs encourage your daughters to entertain at home, and accept their friends and by your ower influence you can do nuuli�to bring out the best, .and you may do endless 'good- -by being your own best self. IJu•st for a moment let us consider a girl's own individual problems, We have to acl'mit .that while we are growing there are 'natty 'questions with regard to bodily peoces•ses which come before otar minds, and you and your mother should know one 'another so well that you can talk of then quite naturally. Remember your .mother has passed through girlhood and womanhood and knows something about it, even! if all her statements have not a vory scientific basis—or perhaps you have a real un- derstanding ISunclay School teacher— or just a real friend who maw help you out. Whatever you cio, do not let then -e matters conijare ug ie your mind—because it becomes very dis- turbing both mentally and physically. Vend .agar' your own doctor should -be your very 'best friend—tell him franticly your trouble and he may in a few wards explain and• give your mind relief—which 'i'f allowed to re- main continues am and on and grows into a huge worry ' •1 should think that during the past 'year I have listened to family canes and troubles from all types of people, young girls, young mothers, older mothers and elderly maiden ladies— and 1 realize fully that by solving their home problems we do s'uc'h snore than would several 'bottles -of medicine. :\t tunes I often wonder just Bair- much treatment the body really 1ecd-s, as complaints are usual- ly caused by a state -of mind. Learn to have a wholesome mind. Have someone yon can confide in, with ab- solute confidence—and 1 hope it is your mother. And mothers, do try to gain the confidence of your daughters. The other day in the Homemaker's page a lathy wan writing, suggesting that the educational system of our schools he changed, and that instead Of marking a pupil a ,certain percen- tage in reading, writing, spelling, ar- ithmetic and so on, he be graded ac- cording to his character and marked on his honesty, his courage, truthful- ness, sincerity, thoughtfulness, t•e- sourceftulness, obedience, kindness attd other sudr �gttalities. I wonder what our percentage would be if we were marked on these qualities—if we had high marks in all these dualities would we -find so much disagreement in homes, lactic of confidence between mothers and slaughters, refusals to ac- cept responsibility and, share work, lark of insight in value of stoney, budgeting and giving—would girls %visit to he entertained in parked cars, at the movies ar a dance hall, and would so many' moral problems arise? What marks are you striving for in honesty, courage, trutlifulttess, sincer- ity, responsibility, resourcefulness, obedience and kindness and thought- fulness, HENSALL WINS ON MONDAY. (bot the second consecutive year Hensall ousted the Stratford Bees front the lntercounty inteuntediate B serie when they defeated the visit- ing Classic City nine at Hensall on 3-lattday afternoon by the score of in ane of the !finest pitchers' duels ever witnessed, and with it the right' for Hensel! to continue on in the next round for the Intercouttty champion- ship against the winners of the \Vat- erloo-dlespeler series, who are battl- ing it out for the Eastern section honors. From the time the -first batter facet[ Welsh until the last out was made Welsh of .Hensall and 13airel of Strat- ford waged a battle that was decided only by the breaks of the game, De- silets dropping (Hawkins' easy pop fly itr the sixth with two out and run- ners on second and third, Joynt crossing the .pan with the only run 0f the game. Outside of that error the game might have ;gore on indefin- itely, judging by the manner in which the batters were retiring in order, Welsh and Baird divided hurling honors evenly, so far •t'e hits went, although Welsh had the edge in. strikeouts with ,rine to Baird's six, But Welsh walked two sten to Baird's one and also hit one batsman twice before Lllntp'ire Foresee wosrld allow hint to take his base, crlai'm.in;g the first pitch lead hit the bat. /It was as tidy .t tussle as atyone would wish to witness in any, com- pany, and the crowd o1 nearly 80D. fans enjoyed the battle right up to the end Both teams threatened to, score several times, but that wasjust when the team In the field 'burned in heir best work, and the rival ,m nunds nren strutted their best stuff, Desil- ets' costly error was the turning Print It the sixth inning, and try as they right bite visitors dobld not: overcome that one -run deficit, which .looked like -i million when it was first scored, it, view of the manner in which lit nurfoitaahle frost eonsuatting too letters were bent,; retired with regtr 111M1LGI1 rich food,. Learn.. to bring your ashy,. Stratford Intel their •bite sipper - unify nvnator, because the • know unify to sc'oee in the fourth experience1; they ow front friends to your own hoarse be.'cause fnauae, how useful it is.. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW NOW PLAYING SLIM 'SUMMERVILLE & ZASU PITTS —in— "LOVE BIRDS" also TOM MIX in `Rustlers' Round Up " THURS. MIDNITE —Bing Crosby, in "Too Much Harmony" Mon. Tues, Wed., Aug, 27-28-29 JOAN CRAWFORD FRANCHOT TONE —in_ "SADIE mcKEE" News Reel —_—Comedy Thurs. Fri. Sat., Aug. 30-31, Sept. L ZAS'U PITTS EDWARD EVERETT 'HORTON, —in— "Sing and Like It" Comedy Buck Jones Serial THURSDAY MIDNITE, AUG. 30 GEO. RAFT SALLY RAND "BOLERO" after tato hands were down, when Wives drilled one of Welsh's offer- ings fat into centre 'field, well over Foster's head, and it - appeared to be good for a triple at least, tut in, rounding second \Vivell fell and had to scramble back to second to avoid being nipped. Had he made third, which he would have quite easily, he would have scored it few minutes, later, as .Welsh walked Stevenson, and then uncorked a pitch that eluded. Jayut's grasp, and \Vivell it-auld have scored easily front third. Baird snowed Hensall dotvti in ord- er ;the first three innings, but nine batters facing hint. But in the fourth he rain into trouble when Juyat got .. on 'through Desilets' error, after Fost- er had struck out for the second time, 0, Rennie's single to right sent Joynt to third and on the first pitch to Hawkins, Rennie ran to second unmolested. The batter eventually struck out, but E. Kerslake worked Baird for his only charity of the game, 'fi'll'ing the runways, only to see all three runners expire out the paths when 'Brown threw out Welsh at first, Then, came the fatal sixth, Foster opened it by .;rounding outpi-101101- w i-1011ar to first, but Joynt followed with a single that Iltrnw•n lost in the sten, after malting a dash hack of first and getting his paws on .the short fly into right field, Joyat purloined secott:1' without a play being made on !tint, the batter swinging at a drop and the ball getting away from Gardiner. 0, Rennie groua•ded' to 'Wive!' at third, who tossed the batter out at first, Joynt arcing to third. With two down and a runner on third, Baird e-urked carefully and appeared to be out of trouble when he forced Hawk- ins to pop an easy fly to Desilets at short, bat in his anxiety Desilets took the ball easily and then dropped it, Joynt crossing the platter -lith the only starker o'f the .game and the one that won the verdiict, Baird got the next batter himself by fielding the grounder near the box and toss- ing it to first, With two clown in the seventh. L-Iensall got a man to second when Caseho shot a single t'n centre field, the ball taking a bad hop on the uneven outfield, the .runner going to second but he died there when !Baird forced S. Rennie to roll out pitcher to first, After Desilets had messed up his third chance, in the eighth allow- ing Foster to reach .first safely, \Marks went to shortstop for Strat- ford. Joynt advanced. the runner to second via a sacrifice, and he Con , - Untied on to third 'dies Baird un- corked his -only wild pitch of the game, before striking out G. Rennie. Hawkins ended the frame •by grounding out Marks to Barclay on a hard chance, the ball taking, a bad hop just as it reached !Marks. Teams: 'Strafford--thergus'scttt 11, Rou bell rf, 1''rott'ti Bit, Barclay ib Wivell 3b, Stevenson of, Decile' ,s, Gardner c, Baird p. Subs, Marks, Flan nigan, l ollep, .Webb. IH•ens'all—!Foster e'f, joy nt c. G. Reit nie 2'b, 1-r 1-i01ts 11, E. Kerslake 1'b, Welsh p, Tiernan ss, Gasclt, rf S. Rennie 3b, Stratford 'R. H. E. (10f1, 000, 000'-0 <i 3 Tien -cul- . • 1000, 0,11, (00k -t1, .3 3 ,Lent on ,ha,t5 'Stral•ford 8, Hensall 6, Iwo -base hits—IWVrirell. Gasrhn, Sacrifice 'bits-,Jnynt S.trurlc out By Welsh 9: by Baird. fi IP, tses nn balls ---ofr Welsh, 1, off Baird 1. Umpires—IGii Porgue and T,ut Bonk, 'London, Send us the names of your visitors. I\'fatty (stoic,', 'can fest;Fy to Ethe virtue of !Mter Graves' \Vo;