HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-11-08, Page 1From fortressed heights behind un-
earthly walls,
Here, ere the end come, put your
hands in mine
And drink this toast in life's last
cup of wine:
"To iron resolve, and love that never
palls."
From this long raid there is no turn-
ing back,
SeaforthNe
i
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
For drowning dark willhide• the=
world from sight;
Keen, strong and resolute, we say„
"Good Pbye."
Though we may stumble up the
broken track,
Some star will guide us with its
heavenly light,
And, as of old, we do not fear to die,'
-•AF. G. Scott,
WHOLE S'ERIES, VOL. 56, No. 45
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
Phone 84.
$'1, a year.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
. The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Make Your
Hens Lay
BY FEEDING THEM 0. A. C.
LAYING MASH
2.40 CWT.
OYSTER SHELL cwt, 1.20
GRIT ... cwt. 1.10
MASTER CONCENTRATE
cwt. 3.00
A ARKE'S VEG. AND TOMATO
SOUP 4 for 29c
CLARKE'S PORK & BEANS -
large can 10c
CLARKE'S OR CAMPBELL'S
SPAGHETTI per tin 10c
AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES
large cart 10c
SODA BISCUIT ,...2 pounds 23c
PURITY CRACKED WHEAT -
per bag 17c
Master and 0,A,C, Laying Mash.
Egg, -lc extra for Trade.
Ilk. C. ilautiod
PHONE 166
FORMER COLLEGIATE STUD-
ENT PUBLISHES BOOK
'Word has just been received of the
publication of "Saints for ;Home and
School," a two hundred page book
containing forty interesting stories
written by T. S. )lelatly, MJA,, ,In-
spector of Separate Schools, of Wind-
sor. The author is well known in,this
district, as he is a son of Ur. Joseph
'Melady of Hibbert, and in addition to
(being a former -student of the 'Seaforth
'Coleegiate, was in charge of the Sep-
arate .Sc'ho'ols in this area sis !Inspect-
or for aboutthree years. 'Mr, Melady
than spent three years in preparing This
book, and during that period .has tried
out his stories in 'the various classes
of the schools he visits. The stories
are suitable for reading and discussion
in 'boh'h home and school, and are de-
signed to 'give, in simple 'language, an
-attractive and interesting account of
'forty 'heroic men and women who
spent their lives for ;God and -their
'fellow -men. Boys and girls who are
nineyears of older er will ,G
rad
in this book Plenty of tnsplration to
tassist 'then in planning. their lives,
'Parents will discover inthis volume
,excellent material ,for giving their
,children a good course in, :ch'aracter
`training. Tlie book, which carries. the
1
Int,primahtr of His !Excellency, Bish-
op J. T. Kidd of London, contains
over forty illustrations done in litur-
gical style by H'ardld Tear!, a noted
'Toronto artist. Messrs J. 12. Dent &
ISons, 1212{4 IB9oor St. West, Toronto,
ane rhe publishers, and :already have
received a large numberof orders for
the boo's w'hic'h is cloth bound, and
priced at one dollar.
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister,
The morning service will be held
15 minutes earlier that we may ob-
serve the two minutes silence at 10: o'-
clock. Service at 10.415' -a.m. Subject,
"Factors in the Saving of a Nation."
Service in the evening withdrawn
on account of the anniversary service
in First Presbyterian Church.
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH
Reverend Charles Malcom lig:\,13,tD,
110 am,-Sohool and Bible Claes,
110.45 a,m.-"The Way to Peace, or
a Scene in the Barracks." 7 pen. -
Cancelled because of anniversary in
the Presbyterian Church.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
Services, Nov. Ll'th, ',Armistice Dat
Nov. filth. Snottily School and Bible
('lass, lel a.m. Morning prayer, 10.45;
N.B.-The change in time of service)
sermon topic, "Earnestly Contend."
Hymns editable for :Armistice service.
Ti voning prayer, 7 p.m., sermon top-
ic, in Ilion," Ail welcome.
Rev. Canon Austin Snaith, Choirmas-
ter; Rev. Canon E, ;\pp;,•yard, \I.C,
Rector,
,Anglican veteran; are requested t+
meet in parish hall, 1'0,30 a.tn.
McKILLOP CHARGE
R.:no mbra nce Day ine,eikeie. Sacra-
ment of the 'Lord's Supper administ-
ered at Uethel. Sunday 'School at a1'
three polo.,_, Rev. G. E, Morrow.
pastor.
ACCEPTS CALL
Word w is received this week from
Rev, W. ':\, Cameron, of 'Weyburn,
Sa-1c„ accepting the call to Fire:
1 re-byteria,c Church, :Seaforth,
LITERARY SOCIETY
The opening meeting of the Liter-
ary Society was held h1 the „alit er-
l:un of the S.C.l. on Wed„ Nov, 7th,
with .lir. F. Whitmore in the chair.
The main feature 01 the afternoon
,vas a debate, 'Resolved that the
Railways of Canada Should be Am-
elgamatel." The affirmative was ta-
ken by A Keys, M. Wigg and B.
Goclkin, whale the negative was taken
by 1, Reales, I. Jamieson and
,Geddes. The judges, Miss Ii. I.
Graham, Rev. 0'. A. Carmichael and
2lr. M. Edge, gave the decision in fa-
vour of the negative. The students
were entertained b y'the school orch-
estra between each number. A vote of
thanks was extended to the judges by
•hiss D. Golding and seconded by Mr,
J. .Mills, The meeting closed 'by sing-
ing !Gad Save the King.
HAU,GH-,McNAUGHTON
AA pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized by IRev. W. A. Bremner at
the Bruceifield manse on Saturday,
Nov. 3rd, at I1N1 a,m,, wh-en Mary Mar-
garet, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Po'1en McNaughton, of Kippe'n, be-
came the •bride of Mgr. Wallace Allan
Haugh, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. 11.
Haugh-, of Brucefie1d. The young
couple were attended by Miss Hazel
Haugh, R.N., of Toronto, and Mr,
Tattles MciNtaugh'to:n, of 'Kippen. Fol-
lowing
ol-
la it
w 1g the ceremony theymotored
to
the bride's home, o e where ere a
wedding
dinner' was served to the immediate
families by Misses Jean Watson and
I] velya'W'ilsol, former pupils of the
bride, Amid showers of congratula-
tions and best wis'h'es' the happy
couple left on a motor trip through
the States, intending to call at !Pigg
eon, 'Lansing, Detroit, and points east,
'Upon their return they will reside on
the groom's farm near •B'ruoefield,
BORN.
Tyle. -'In Clinton Public Hospital, on
(October 311st, to ,Mr, and Mrs Win.
T. Kyle, of K'ip•pen, a son, William.
f hoin'as,,
RECEIVES PROMOTION
The .N'aveurber issue of The Blue
Bell, a monthly magazine for the em-
ployes of The Bell Telephone Co, of
Canada, 'atvrottnces staff changes in
the Eastern; and Western areas, The
Het includes the name of C'lendone 0.
C. O. Colbert
Colbert of 'Hamilton, former Egmond-
ville boy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Colbert, now or London.
The Blue Bell says:
"In every organization, Wren of train-
ing anti experience, within its ranks.
are continually being sought for key
Positions in Which they can give ex-
pression in fullest measure to the
knowledge they have acquired. The
following staff changes are in line
with this policy, 0. Ih Robers, Gen-
eral Commercial Manager, 'Western
.\rea, has announced the follow•iitg
organization changes.,•„
"C. 0. Colbert, Supervisor, 1-lanti?-
t•m District, appointed Division C' n-
nenciel Supervisor, Central Nerthern
Division.
enterkel the service, in 19.23,
on graduation from Western tjiiiver-
sity. Mr. Colbert's service include,:
enc year on sales in 1.,,ndon: tan
yeare assisting Division Commercial
Supervisor, Western Division; relict -
Ing manager at Gnelpht two year::
Technical Clerk, Windsor and Hamil-
ton District: four years Supervisor,
Ilamilton
NO OTHER IN W. ONTARIO
The following 'acts concerning. pre.-
school
re:-choral as classes {kindergartens) are
given e:,y request, as many ratepayers
'1: ere ll.,t aware that Seto.' rl1 me in
:::ins the only kiudergarte.t in 1Wr
ern Ontari,', outside cities:
Tlur,n 1
,I)t•nce \loIse:
i;s.cx ... ..
Grey
Nal+limaml
K ent
Lamitton ...
-11hid lescx .., ,,,,,,,•
Nerfedk
{)xford
•Perth „
Peel
Waterloo
Wellington
Ciller cotuttie, in Ontario which
have none include-\ddinerton. Carle-
ton:, Dtttlerin, Dundas, .Durham, Fron-
tetrac, Glengarry, ,Haliburton, Ilast-
ings, Lanark, Leeds, Lennox, North-
utnbeeland, Peterborough, Prescott,
I?nince Edward, Stormont, Victoria,
ell recent survey in the United
States shows that eighty cities have
abolished kindergartens owing to the
cost and convinced that little tots
are permanently injured by starting
to school too soon.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
!junior Women's !Institute will meet
of Wednesday, Nov, ilelth at the home
of Miss Thelma Elgie at 2:30 p. m.
The meeting which is in charge of the
Legislation Dept. will be addressed
by Mrs. Nellie 'McMillan, The roll is
to be answered. by "Rules for Driv-
ing,"
You'II BeSorry
IF YOU MISS .THE
Band Euchre
and
Dance
FridayNight, Nov,
g , 91h
8:15 P.M. ,G.W.V.A. ROOMS
ADMISSION 35c
We're telling you!
REPLY TO "BOOSTER"
-Editor Seaforth News.
Dear Sir,-Th'at you may have the
information to correctly reply to com-
munication printed in your issue of
Nov, 1'st, over the signature of Boos-
ter, we are urged to give the follow-
iug account of ourselves, as citizens,
taxpayers, and interested to a marked
degree in the iu'ture of Seaforth,
'We thank Booster for terming us
"live wires," 'Probably your corres-
pondent did not weigh this term very
well, but we accept it in a kind spirit,
and interpret a live wire to be, one that
contains energy, and if it does not
contain energy it is not alive.
The Seaforth 'Industrial Committee
is alive and very alert, and never loses
any opportunity relative to industry.
We wish our neighboring town ev-
ery success with the proposed, talked
of, written of, fabulous industry,
which Booster is so much disappoint-
ed about it being located in Clinton,
but our guess ('and this guess has a
foundation) is, that no such industry
will ever materialize,
'Some time ago a Westerns Ontario
town paper had the value of the com-
munity spirit stressed in the following
pungent comment: -
"Individual effort is not sefficient
to put a whole municipality over the
top. 'Each individual httsineee man
and citizen must be gc,:,d individ-
ually, anet at the same tine all of
them nlu.t come tosethe:' e r the
e ul o: the zoitas cause. A rets
blockers, a feu kno,l and a few
))tl.siele.s men .. r catiL(St• - 0:1f+ are
always out of step with their
Intt 1-, a t n more ham tear.
flood, 'amine, or toroa+s•t. It i.s
to r,,'mclin')er t.t:if 'v,. ea:l:l ::.
ha,l • „1' own 'd'ay all the t':net it 1
:ontt:t':ne- sece-sary to ehange C,ur
vie d or :he '' i . the euns111tt-
ity, and I:15 :111:1 .rhe, 'stands ;,gat'
thinking he ., y •n nn::derv,
oft ,idles ,111r he'test lel. In the
present changed .... .,., e gar u h -
out the ,thcl. ,t t' 1
like ellsint-- enterprise-. :1::1-t
t) and d -in,, if they : me , , ene-
ceed,
11 )t we ask I --.ler te t•tl. ee-
eeiriss tlirect .- es. -lid ''net, r.. j ee
in eur cff•-rt
‘f eth I. l:)st- t
E L. BON.
FIRST MEETING
1 i:c.t,u_ 1 ,r.it hall Monday
aiternoon i-.io,s, in llnr, n
County am!er Creditor,'
the Last
ism of the )e:i?d.
2,1. 1.: E\. Cee");::. ()fie': I Reco v-
ale i,
•I'lte .arme:� t' t:e.
!he Re cc•trer sl,:,:tcc 1 ,1 01
1.
St,3tilti :a :he 1,'m. -..•r;n,t.,r. •d
eht- o, ce2,4,a1, ..:.,d Otv.e t , ,.Mg
Sickness in ;he hnn'....y an 1 cr„v
failure were the 10 . the former
'getting behind. There are eight chil-
dren in the family.
A proposal WaScul n t i•t by the
creditors that no .,even be taken by
unsecured creditors f:,r two years and
secured creditor for a year and a half.
a small payment to he Inane on the
mortgage this year.
When a farmer file= a proposal with
the Official .Receiver it acts as a stay
of proceedings and no action can be
taken against the farmer for a period
of sixty days from the date of filing,
but from the date of filing all the pro-
perty of the farmer is tinder the au-
thority of the court pending the final
disposition of any proceedings in
connection with the proposal.
When a proposal has been concurr-
ed in by three-quarters of the unse-
cured creditors itis to be approved by
the court.
lin Monday'; case tiee farmer ex-
pressed unwillingness to make an as-
signment, feeling confident of ultim-
ate succe.Ce if given time
The preamble to the .Actexplains
n
the object of the le'gisla'tion thus:
'Whereas in view of the depressed
state of agriculture the present in-
debtedness ,of many farmers is beyond
their capacity to pay; and whereas' it
is
essential in
the interest of
the Dom-
inion to retain the farmers on the
land as efficient producers and for
such] 1t ose ur
P P is necessary to prov-
ide means wherebycompronlise,s or
rearnangeenents may be effected' of
debts of farmers wh,o,ere unable to
pay
Irl local barrister this week express-
ed strong cloubit as ho the 'legality of
the new act, maintaining that it is an
infrtfetion-of provincial nights.
016. „ ....sem
Our Diamond Department is always at your service.
Here you will find only first class Diamonds of clear
and sparkling 'brilliancy and at prices that will appeal
to your pocket book very strongly indeed.
Our Diamond Room affords you the privacy so much
desired, in order that you may make your selection
undisturbed and at your leisure.
SSHOP AT Ault
AVAUGE'S
IT PAYS
Phone 194
Res. 10
_
THE EGMONDVILLE
ANNIVERSARY
\cc rdin , to the best in;orinati •n
in 124111. it was some tittle during; the
rear 1,835 that the ear.v Scott:sh,
:ler, of Tacicrrsnliten first met for a
-e'viee +,f t r si;. and prei-e, In tha:
;:ear Reverend Alexander Mctienzzie
a• ',ct:lel over the t•:wnshit" i;
',rl :1. Si al ty ;rand Tn 1 e mill"
• d : n is ,n,aldvil'- kekeereeatien ce-
t•n It 1 1:' u: Mitchell t , I,:,;, lies' 1,
Fee seene year- they were an tutor-
_.tui_ c 1 .', 'tett they congregated
.t more or k's regular intervals as
a., .t arose and :1- the missionary
.1 t't' car-
`. t.1c hone , mites me- i11
'tv barns of the neighs,ors. They soen
leve'+ ;dial 0 ,angregation 511512s -
m! asked ',ra•re-ident m ni
r,
heard caul, fates. and tape 1 Rev-
erend Wm. Graham in 11344, Mr. Gra-
w.,1 ordained and indnctet fd
tannary, 1,5,45. The stir.t Presbyterian
1'hurch in Tnckersnlith etas built in
Eger ti,1s l le and was 1 licate 1 on.
lnly
1 e' ','1 t' 11- this 'holy ,•1 hcrr-
, r hire heel r it'•o.- n,, f,,r
'. elderly tc _e:.ter ' .e, tt ' -411M,
,.isc, •lraj el .t.:1 _the study' , . Cu.
\Word.'
So, nn Ssn,lar, November 4, the
'eh% anniversary wit, celebrated In
the morning the Reverend A. E. le: -
!lett, of Main street United. Church.
Exeter; led the service of wo-ship
end delivered 0 strong sermon on
Gratitude." The choir. udder the
'e-ader hip er firs. Robert Macken-
vie ars assisted by Dr. Smilfie, of
Heosal;, whose solos were greatly ap-
preciated. •
In the evening the Reverend George
'Kersey, 13.A., of Mitchell, brought a
most helpful message from the story
of ,Elislha. The service was in charge
of the pastor, who Was assisted by
the Reverend T, A. Carmichael, of
Northside, and the Rev, t\V. A. Bren-
ner, of Bnrcetfield, lir, James Stew-
art, of Seaforth, •was the soloist far
'the evening hour, and his message in
song added much to the spirit of the
service.
Among the worshippers 'there were
a great many. friends from the neigh-
boring congregations, -. IBrucefield,
Seaforth United, Seaforth Presbyter-
ian, and2tdKillop having withdrawn
their evening service for the occasion.
It was a great day_ and the con-
re•rati n
g „ 0 1s looking forward to the
I
'sen
te nn1a1 '
111 1p3J
The Right Reverend Richard Rob-
erts, D]D., the 'Moderato' of the Un-
ited Church of Can'acla, will preach in
St. Andre'w's Church, London, on
Nov .111 at an. andNOV.�
P on
NatiL
. 113,
IN and 1'5 at 8 ,p.m, The public is in-
vited,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Harris, Chis-
el'hurst, announce the engagement al
their eldest daughter, 'Lorena Pearl, to
:Ale. Wilbert 'Carlos •Passmore, eldest
son of Mr. _and .Mrs, John Passmore,
lITensall. The marriage to take place
the latter .part of N'avemlber,
COURT OF REVISION
First meeting of Court of ',Revision
for hearing complaint- against the as-
sessment roll for 19134 was held in flu.
council chamber at 8 P.m., Novetnbcr..
5. I'r..sent: Mayor Sutherland. Coall-
rillnr• 1t -i l l•,lt)n and L. Eber-
hart.
\l,,r:,l he Isaac Hudson. -c.c,,nd.d
I,y L, F, Pilton, that the following
assessment- he ,'+'• ;ft n: i:rppea;-
li nl,ssed 3. 0. Anderson & Son, bra
rat ee as'ntrnt1 .\ kink Lawrence, Reu-
ben Frost, R. J. Me-11i1L•u1 tb.t-ines•r.
That the foreeine robates of 103.4
t tNes br• ;rants 1: Charles 'Mackay.
e seine -5, -1+.271 \Irs, E. Rarre,'n, lot !:
11 Sperling snr, S•1. , : C. Ilarlc•tt, let -
t21 1'P2. PL 8i, 84 Jarvis Stir. 431141:
11, F. t•h•is:ie, business, pt, for. lot 111.
0111 premtnni ;.74; J. A. \IcKeuzit.
:•11111That lied \1t s ,ep•.
1',
Im.siness assessment, me'nt, 1)e grantee
I1,, Tis•. Maty Gillespie be struck
off as tttuner for lot 1i5,, lame stn,
Mel; street. 1 t Ore ' Jarvis sur. on
.2f:cn street, and Mr:, Violet Gilles-
pie, he adde,1 in lieu shore.,', Carried..
i Ind:km-L,olt et. I acct tills court of
rel•' -i, i adjil:r:e 1. meet at rat!
21 ap•or.
WILLIS-MILES
\n i»tere- :ng ut,rdin: t:.,k piacc.
Saturday aftvritoor 1Tart Hon:r
Cl aPCI, c Meryl E.a,I, daughter
Air. and Mrs. Bordon Mile:, end Rob-
ert Oliver \\ r?is, sou a' Mr, and Mr..
1\•, 0, 'Willie.of Seat rtli. \. simple
arrangement of white 'enuns on tele.
altar and palms made the only deco-
rations. Rev, 2V. Wilson took the
service and Mr. Fred Brown was at
the organ. The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore her travell-
ing costume, a smart bine cordorny
velvet suit, Russian style, with white
fox ftir, matching hat, and light ,blue
satin blouse. She carried an arm bou-
quet of white roses. Miss Audrey
IS'tevens, bridesmaid, chose a navy
,blue chiffon gown: with touches of
white, blue felt hat and her floxera,
were coral colored roses. Mr, iGordor:
Willis, brother of the groom, of De -
trait. Michigan, was groomsman,
Airs. Miles, becomingly gowned ir: •
blackberry -colored velvet, nratchirig
hat and corsage of coltl-colored roses
received the guests at the reception
Which was held at the home of the
,bride, parent;. During the afternoon
a delightful program was given 65-
Miss
yMiss Margaret Lansdowne, pianisr .
and lfrs, 1 -Toward 'Wilson, soloist
11 1ss
'Lansdowne avue is the bride's -part-
ner in a
piano dna team,
being ever -
known iu musical circles and on the
air, Mr. and Mrs, Willis left later tor
New York and on their volume, w"c
live in Toronto.
WO'MAN'S AUXILIARY
The regular ntee'ting of St. Thomas'
Church IVA. avas held on Tuesday,
Nov, 7'.
the Mrs. Appleyarcl ,presided
and there were ten members present
The meeting was opened with hymn
"Gro Labor On," followed by reading
front St. eMetthew's gospel and pray-
ers, Reports from societies .were re-
ceived after which arrangenients were
made for the annual' "meeting next
month, 'The meeting was -closed with
the benediction.