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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-10-17, Page 1b,re in 1!ic it rtltern l alt 'l;he'stultrnea. ere.scs of the trees are goit s, 'Ile wordof attttllni]t ell arainui dour 'Vale, Have put their glory on. WHQ ,E SERIES; VO The DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly -(JOT LUNCHES at all hours :OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The O1ympjai Confectionery and Restaurant Oxydol Special, This production is proving a Won- derful cleanser for washing dishes, glass, greasy kitchen utensils, floors, woodwork, etc. For a short time a 10c package of OXYDOL FREE -- with every purchase of one 25c package. LINEN CLOTHES LINES, hand- made, special, ,•..30 feet for 25c WALNUTS -,Fresh, bright quarters, SOc lb. DRIED PEAS -:One satchel, 10c Equal to 1% cans of peas. DATES. — 2 LBS. 25c vlXTRACTS— 3 FOR 25c 'DUFFED WHEAT._ 2 FOR 25c. RICE KRISPIES . , . , . , 2, FOR 25c BRAN FLAKES— 2 FOR 25c SEEDLESS R-AISINS—..2 FOR 2$c GRAPE NUTS— 2 FOR 35c JELLY POWDERS—...4 FOR 25c • IODIZED SALT—..3 packages 25c SULPHUR— 6 LBS. 25c EP. SALTS— 6 LBS. 25c GLAUBER SALTS—.... 6 LBS. 25c I tee CASTILE SOAP— 9 Cakes 25c q, Butter, Eggs, and Dried Apples taken t t in exchange for grocerie CHURCH CARD., North Side United Church. --pastor, Rev. W,P. Lane, : B.A. Sunday, a Oct, y k. 2 0th, worship, 11 a.m.--Public 2.30 P,m. Sund'ay school and Bible classes,. 7 p.m, --Public worship, Rev. A. services andr of pre$achssels bothtill morninga conduct evening. TOWN COUNCIL. Regular meeting of 'Seaforth coun- cil 8.1,5wtp m Present were as held in l 'Mayor Gold- ing,ber Reeve Beattie, Council'lors R. G. Parke, Wm, 5. Bicicell, W. A, Grieh, Rolbt, Smith and H. C, :Box, Minutes of last The following accounts read d were pass- ed: W. G. Fee, $70; Jno, A. Wilson, $715; Thos, Storey, $•73; McLean Bros„ '$192,60; R. Frost & Son, $5.50; Bell Tel. 'Co„ $2.50; Wilson Hawkins, $147; Cardno Bros., $4279; Robt. Bell E. & T. Co„ ,40; $2,0'5; Thos. Dickson,Wnn, Coats,Cn Nat. 'Rys., $20.40;. k Y $'8•'73; Donvin'ion Bank, $6; Henry Hoggarth, $27; Sol, Wil. Hams, $66; Jas, V.Ryan, $70; The Seaforth News, $130.70; W. Hawkins, $77.50; John lStewart $60.815' Byron N, McGill, Yon 15, $ ELECTION TOPICS. Mr, J. M. Govenlock, Li,beral nom- inee to contest South Huron has an.. flounced' his withdrawal from the campaign, This turn of events was an_ ticit in thepriding wasthree not expected, fiThere is a very strong feeling among the Liberals generally that the "loose pulley," or PrngressiVe party, should be eliminated. Mackenzie ICing, him- self, vigorously said 'so in North Huron in the Federal by-election two 'ars ago. In West Middlesex a bit - r fight is being waged over the same ueshat tProgre sive the L Leader ethbs contend has broken his solemn promise to wit'hdra'w this time, if given a clear field lartime. In he formers P ogressivesi enberome rngis run- ning as a Liberal this time. • ,Saturday, Oct. 19•th, is nomination day, F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 BORN. RISSON1NETTE,- In Seaforth HOS'. pita!, on Wednesday, Oct, 16, to Mr. and Mrs: R. N. Bissonnefte, of ,Seaforth, a son, Mc5 AY - WHETTER, ThLon- don Free. ress refers tlowinfrom o wedd ng of a former Seaforth boy: "A quiet wedding took .place on, Saturday after- noon at "Eldwood," 1500 Dundas St., Rev, Peter Nichol officiating, when auter of Winifred Mrs. Whlettercand the letatetle Francis A. Whetter, 'became the bride of HoftiMrs, McKay,, of TorontoAlexancier oand the late James McKay. The bride's Own was of eggshell georgette and venise lace and she carried a shower 00bohere were t attendantsuet of iLater othe Tbride and bridegroom left by motor for the Pocous Mountains and New York, re- turning by Montreal. For trave]'ling the bride wore an imported tweed suit in green tones, 'Englishgreen coat with natural lynx and. hat to match of solell felt." i SNAPPY SHOES for Men, Women and Children For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from $2.95 to $5.00 ' Misses and Children's Shoes with Buckles, following the line of older ladies at prices from $1,15 to $3.00;. Oxfords for Men,—Good quality, featuring new lasts, $4,95 to $6.50 LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1.49-$1.87 and $2,95 F. W. WI66 BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH 1 ti un dhe n<<'cls that crown The upland, where the mangled splen - Where the gay company of trees look dawn On the ,green ti,•1'(s helow. • llryant, SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929; FARMERS MRS, EDWARD FLETCHER. Following a brief illness from heart t trouble, Mrs, Edward Fletcher died an Tuesday ;morning in Seaforth, with herehu Fletcher returned Seaforthndto Stratf;list two weeks ago to live with their son, 11r, Atvie Fletcher, Formerly Miss Isabella McLaughlin, deceased was born 77 years ago near Toronto, a daughter of the late James McLaugh- lin and when she was six years of age the family moved to Huron Coun- ty, taking a farm Hawick Town- ship. After her marriage 52 years ago she and Mr. Fletcher lived on the homestead for ten years, then went to Cargill and Elora, returning to this county at Ethel, where they made their home for thirty years. Later they spent a year in town, six years at Lutnden, Sask„ and returned to Sea - forth two years ago. Her sad loss is deeply mourned by her husband and two sons and two daughters: Mr, M - vie Fletcher, Seaforth; Mr. Adam Fletcher, Stratford; Mrs. Ritchie, Egmondvulle, and Mrs. McNichol, Ta- gaske, Sask. She also leaves thirteen grandchildren and two great grand- children, Three brothers, Mr. Jerry jMdLaughlin, Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. Mr. Levi lvich La hghlin, Kitchenerr land two sisters, Mrs, S. Bolton, Howic'k,• Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, err D ere d , c , 1 lr ^,alsosurvive The funeral will be held from her eon's home, Goumlock street, on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. to Northside United Church, the services being conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane. In- term tent> will be made Bank cemetery.inpallbearers W. J. Bickell,The Gelding, are: 'IcLenn'an, Thos Baker, Wm. John Wm. Jos. Storey. Trott, PUBLIC NOTICE The official opening of the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth will take place on Tuesday October 22nd, at 1:4'5. Citizens- of Seaforth and sur- rounding country are invited to �at- tend. An opportunity will 'be given everyone to go through and' examine this institution . 'fro'm 2:30 to 0, and from 7;30 to '10 on the above date. LAYMEN TO MEET. The Laymen's Conven't'ion of the Deanery of Huron will be held in the parish hallMof St, Thomas' Anglican Church on Friday, October ]Nath. Ev- ery made member' of the church is requested to be present, Rev. Canon, Warner of London will be the special speaker for th,e occasion, 'Supper served promptly at 7 p.m, Bring ;your pipe•with you, and a ;good time is guaranteed. Sheriff Middleton, of ClintonA.'ssoca'tiouatofnaHution Deanery, mwill preside, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1VI0W LED � ,Since the • GM ENT last announcement nouncement of d•on, ations to the Scott Memorial hospital the board gratefully acknowledge the following voluntary donations: Rooms are being furnished by Miss Jackson in memory of Major Frank C. !Jackson bf C,; Hrs, Ague's Scott in memory of Dr. J, G. Scott; Mrs, W, 5,Dickson in memory of Y 'loved i a ones Misses s E '' mil and Flo to Cress- well in mennory of Pioneers; Catholic Women's (League; Mrs. Adam Dodds; Neighbors, Wheel chair by Mr. John McNalbb in memory of his mother, 'Office furniture by' 'Canada Furni- ture Co.: and employees, Other donations by Mrs. W.B. Dickson, hits. Archie Scott, ''Liss Adeline Tyernrau, Mrs, Geo. $lack, Mrs Alex, McDougall, Mrs, (iDr,) Mulligan, .Mr. 'Ro'bert Po•terifield, Mrs. Dickson's Sunday school class, Mrs. E. C. MCCIe'lla'nd, Mrs. DelLacey, Russel Struthers, (Canada Paint Co, Miss Grace Stevens, Mrs. Hutchison, A Friend, Miss Barton, Mrs, Ander- Sall, Mrs.. Wm, Black. The Hospital Board, • EGMOND VILLLE, On Sunday evening, Octolber 13, the Y. IP, IS. of the IEgmoidville Church carried out their Rally program, The President, .]Liss ,Billy .Chesney, pre- sided, and there were on the platform with her the three speakers of the evening and the Minister --while the others s take ng part in the si,rdice were in the choir alcove behind the pulpit. The colored autumn leaves and flow- ers banked before the pulpit trade a beautiful foreground. The' special numbers, -mat 'anthem, a quartette, a solo, and a reading,—very effectively helped the spirit of the service. Misses May Wallace, Evalena Nott and Jeanette Finnigan assisted in ,the devotional period. Mrs. Govenlock, Mrs, Modelaaid, Miss Finnigan and Miss Snider sang the quartette, Miss Snider, 'accompanied by Mrs. R. Mc- Kenzie, sang the solo. Miss Vera Hudson read "The Harvest." Misses 'Margaret Patrick, Margaret Forrest and Alice Thompson gave addresseson "The Lessons from the Harvest," in Canada, Asia, and Africa. Every part was splendidly taken and 'greatly ap- tnat iated request 'sin be eing made that much thso e Young People conduct another even- ing service soon. On ]Monday evening, the Y,P.S, met for their indoor picnic, and under the leadership o1 Miss Alice Thompson and her committee, a happy evening was spent in song, and °school,'. in world series of sport, and in "sweets" for refreshments. The society unani- mously accepted an invitation for a "HallTheouE,gmnondville„ in Church le has ar- ranged for anniversary services to be held on November 3md and 4tit, .Rev, G. Butt from Goderich will be the Sunday ,speaker, while there will he a supper on Monday night, and a con- cert'given by the Maple ,Leaf Quar- tette from Galt, • C. P. HOLNMES SPEAKS. citizenship department of de United Church Young Peo- oeiety were certainly fortunate g the Rev. C. P. Flolnes, mis- ]Lorne on furlough from Japan soint ofcial the�Egmondville eaker at a land rte people on Tuesday' even- iHolmes, in a very striking spoke of the work establish - ars ago by our fathers in the ities orf. !Japan and these ,are now mostly self support - e ,present day missionaries are g out to the country towns doing their splendid Christ work there, but there is still rural country in which 418 of Jap'an's ,population live Christian church, This no 1. be the field for labor of the ration. The old religions of It as S'h'in.toism and 'Buddh- &opting Western methods, unday schools, kinder art - aid Mr. Holmes states that greatly affected by the Can - R. Cr&Iwford. Western ep esidednat the 'Scripture lesson- was read W McNay, Rev. C. A, Mal- tg in prayer. A vocal .datet, Stand at the Door and Was beautifully rendered 'by . Lane and Mrs. J, Mitl- tpanied by `Miss An'ne Gova- count v-, Rev, VIW, P. Lane gave a count of the address by , ,Martin, hone missionary urchin, given at the Minis-' rence at ,Bruceheld in the The members present felt oth a home and foreign address of sterling char - REV The Norfhsi plc's s in havin S,on'ary as their meeting Northsf ing, Mr. manner ed 70 ye large c churches ing, Th. branchin and are is izing that vast per cent, without a doubt wil new gene Japan sucl ism are a holding S ens, etc. Japan is duct of out Mr. IE, meeting, by Mr. calm leadii "B•ehoid, I Knock," Mrs W. P ATTENTION JUNIOR Junior Farmer's Trip to Royal Winter Fair, Nov, 19th to 23rd, 1929. The trips of the 500 young farmers to the' Royal .Agricultural 'Winter Fair in 1927 and 1928 have created a great deal of interest in ail parts of the pro- vince and as a result the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture is! again of- fering this trip to ten yyoung men from each county m 'Old 'Ontarip and five young men from each D. Northern Ontario, .District of 'In previous years these trips have been greatly enjoyed by 1h4'boys and we would advise any boys ivho would like to p'art'icipate in this trip this year to get in togch with previous trip Winners willfor recommend -it l eas lare ltrip t kwell worth while, .Besides iofferiitg a short holiday for the ;boys, the trip has a splendid edttcatiotnal value as well and for the four clays spent inlloro,to the Department has arranged a very fin- er estun g programme .whicjt will be nloyed 'by all, .For those.selected the Ont. Dept, of Agriculture arranges to .carry out the olilo'wing, Tree of charge:— ((a) Railway fare 'from home station o Toronto anis return, (b). (Lodging acconodatian for four tghts (Tuesday,. Noy. 1911 to Friday, Tel; y. of 3r inclusive.) tel usi ver. (c) Meals while in Tordnto, 1( the city land visitsmme tool the 'Unude a ion took Cher Commercial 11Concerns andtPurb- c'Institutfotns, as weld as a study of e ]Royal Winter ,Farr, (e) 'Transporta'tion while ; carrying t the above programme, The privilege of participating in is trip is available to the ten highest ys in a "Royal" Junior Farmers dging coinpe'htion to be held in ch county . The conditions gov- lug these competitions are as fol - s: a), (Contestants must judge five sses of iLive Stock, one class of ity poultry, and five .Glasses of crop ducts such as -:grain, small seed's, atoes land roots, b) 'The competition fs e 1 n 0 S 0 1'i th nu th bo Jtt ea ern lo' ole util pro port VARNA, Mr, incl .14rs, Fred J Austin of Flint, Michigan, spent a few days last week at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Austin, return- ing to the city an Monday. at Mr.e and Mrs, Fred Austin of Flint, Austin. e guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. r, and Mrs. 'W. McAsh of Lon - spent Sunday with Mrs, C. kes, \Misses Irene and Mary Chuter have returned to London, Har- vest. and Miss r Thanksgivinggin Goderichn attended on Saw d a. Y ]Several from this parish attended the Deanery meeting in Hensall on Thursday. Mr. 1M, Elliott shipped live stock to Kitchener last week, The many friends of Mr. J. Johns, who is in Clinton hospital, will be pleased bo know he is somewhat im- proved. Mr. A. McConnell has added to his already commodious home by the er- ection o a new kitchen. Judging by the iuunber of apple bar- rels that are being disposed of throughout the country looks as though there will be some apples to market, busy harane'l'heavers have been very The many gravel ra friends hiof 'Mres, or John Marshall will be sorry to know she is under the doctor's care but we hope soon for a speedy recovery. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church next 'Sunday. Mr. George Beatty Jr. and. Mr. R. Woods motored to London last itton- day, �bfr, A. Austin has treated himself to a new car. Mrs. Brown, recently of Bayfield, havithat g village, has inov dosed of i intoptheyin resi- denoe adjacent to the Bank. Mrs. 5. W. Reid entertained friends from Stratford last Thursday. Mr, James Reid, Bayfield Road, had` the nusfortune to fall down the stair- way one day last week, Although Mr. Reid has crossed the four -score mark" he is wonderfully smart and miraculously escaped without any broken bones, but got off with a few sore bruises and scratches, young farmers living open to alt -v1 g on the Marin be- don tween the ages olf sixteen and ,tlwen'ty ]'Vee ane (on Nov. 1st, 1929) and who have no previously represented the county as a member of a stock judging team at the Royal Winter Fair,: or •whlo have not completed a two-year course at au., A i^' is 1 g u finial ;School or College. andc1928 ares vnotteligible fothe r the 1929 trip. The competition to decide the win- ners for Huron (County is 'te be held in Clinton on ,Frictay, October 25th at 9.00 aen, and we want ,to see every eligible young man in the county pre- sent at this competition. In this com- petition the T. Eaton Co. offers an attractive shield for the 'highest boy who has never before taken part in a Judging .compeleitian. Bulletin 33'8 `Hints on .Judging" contains valuable information on the judging of Live 'Stock, Poultry Pot- atoes and .Roots, Grain and Small Seeds, and may he secured on applic- ation to .the Agricultural Office, Clin- ton, For zany 'further information apply to The Ontario ,Department of Agri- culture, Clinton, Ont. The October` neeting of the W. M. S. of North Side 'United Church was held in the school room Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 9th. The meeting was in charge of Circle No. 4, Mrs, J. C. Laing presiding, Meeting opened by singing hymn 108 after which Mrs. Burrows led in prayer, Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Knight, A vocal duet was given by Mrs. W. •Cudmore and Miss Margaret, "Must I go and empty handed"; an instru- mental by Mrs. Bamber and Miss uianhe s, The were topic Hodeaimis- showing ttss he need or n workers ,paper different branches of the work. A series of two minute talks on the dif- ferent departments of .Home mission work undertaken by the W.M.S. tak- en by Mrs. 13arbcr, Miss S. Coven - look, Miss 'Wallace, Mrs. '(Henderson, Mrs. Sillery, Miss Smith and Mrs,. Lane, A most appropriate reading entitled Keep the sidewalks clean," by Mrs, Laing showing how each woman can do missionary work by doing all in her power to help young Canadians through the slippery paths of youth, also strongly urging all who are interested in the welfare of wo- men and children 01 our beloved pro- vince to fight against liquor, Surprise Party,—Mr, and Mrs. Rus- sell Dorrance, McKillon, were taken by surprise Thursday evening, Oct. 10th, when the members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge of Seaforth, of which Mrs. Dorrance is a valued member, called at their home to .wish thern happiness in we'cideci life, A few hours were happily spent in progressiv,e euchre, Roy MclGeoeh being the win- ner for most games; Mrs. Haigh, lone hands, and "Mae" MoKellar, the con- solation. (Mac is a good. card player, but It was just his night off). There whs also a °lucky chair" Prize and Mrs. Dorranhe Was the winner. A. dainty lunch was served by the mem- bers of Edelweiss, after which Mr. and Mrs Dorrance were presen ted with a beautiful console set, Miss M. Reid read the address and Mrs, lvt lVicKellar made the pres.eittation, Mr, anti Mrs. Dorrance replied in a fitting everyone departed for home feeling they had spent a jolly evening-, ST. COLUMBAN. 'Messrs. T,hurnas McQuaid and Charles Malone of 'Windsor spent the week end at their homes here.. Misses Mildred and Gertrud.e Mc- Grath of 'Guelph spent the week end with their parents here. at,fiss Edith Miles has secured a school in Guelph. Mr. Gerald Doyle was a Kitch.ener visitor last week, Mr. Joseph Moylan ,has gone to Ot- tawa where he hes secured a position. Mr. Prank Hart is in Windsor this Mr. James Lane spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, John Lane. Another interesting and catchy con - 'cert will be put on in the ,parish hall, St. Columban, October 29. Come and .enjoy an .evening's fun. The Late Harrison L.yen.--One of the most esteemed reside»ts of the village of •Londestoro was called in the passing. of Harrison Lyon, who died suddenly recently, in his sixty- eighth year, Mr, Lyon had been ailing fpr a year but death came suddenly and unexpectedly as he was going about usual activities. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Martha Lear„ and a family of six daughters and two sons: Miss Maud Lyon of Calgary, Alta.; Mrs Arthur Kerslake, Exeter; Mrs. Eldred Hol- mes, Dresden, Otit,; Stanley Lyon and Mrs. Emerson 1-l'esk, linnet% Olive and Ida at home and Joseph on the homestead, Three brothers and two sisters also survive: Benjamin re Bargains in REAL CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS SPECIAL — 35c EACH, or These are newest Shapes and de- signs, with fiancy handles, and make lovely Christmas gifts as well as good for general use, Regular 505 to 6Sc value. JEWELER OPTOIVIETRIST THE GIFT SHOP Phone 194 Res. 10 M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R.O., Eyesight Specialist. Lyon, Brandon, Man.; Thomas an William Lyon, Hullett; Mra Sampson, Palmerston, and Miss Es ther Lyon, Loncleshoro. The funeral was held from his home in the villag on Tuesday, Oct. Sth, the services be ing conducted by his pastor, Rev. J W. Johnson of the United church, as sisted by Rev. Mr. Forster of ii0OX cluirch. The pallbearers were; G. McColl, M. Bruce, Chas. Manning, W. Webster, G. Barr and Frank WOods, Those present for the funeral from a distance included: Mr, and Mrs. T. Sampson and Miss S.usie, Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmes, Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerslalce, Exeter; Mr, John Spindler, Mr. Kenneth Cam- eron and daughter and Mrs. Peter Watson, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Hooper, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. R. Webster and Mr. Walter Webster, Varna; Mr. Harry Clements, Goder- Mt; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Carter, Seaforth, and many 'friends from Clin- ton, Croderieh Township and the sur- rounding community. Mr. and Mrs, Ainsley returned to their home at Leamin,gton after a pleasant visit with 'friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Frank ,Little took in anniversary services at Westfield on Sunday last iMr. and Mrs. J. MCC'ool were at Tees'water on Sunday last. There was no service in Knox Churc.h Sunday, A nutniber from here attended 13urns Anniversary on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Scobie of Belgrave officiating at both services. Mr, and Mrs. Tyerman of Seaforth cl called on Mr. and /vIrs. Risley on Dr, and Mrs. Lyon of Leamington' 1 spent Sunday with the former's fa - e ther, Mr. Will Lyon. - Miss Marjory Lyon of Toronto and • Mr. Art Lyon of Kitchener spent the - week end at their home north af the Miss Esther Lyon is Spending a onieepkainvviietrhetohne.r sister, Mrs. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Artnstrong end Mrs, fTraiemndasn. spent Sunday with Auburn Mr, and Mrs, 'Robert Yowl/all/1st visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. Pine of Goderich on Saturday, Mrs. Robert Scott spent Monday in Mr. and Mrs. Woodman of Chath- am spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockerline of the village. POTATOES IRISH COBBLERS Grown from high grade certified Seed. William LiVingStOiti Phone 31 on 247, Seaforth Country School Children and Their Parents Especially Welcome 1 Lions' Hallowe'en Frolic Amusement For Young and Old A night of fun and frolic similar to what took place a year ago would be well worth attending. But the Lions Club isnot satisfied with simply equal- ling past achievement. Its program, for this Frolic is larger and more diversified than it was last year. The procession will be formed at the Lions Pond at eight o'clock, and, headed by the Pipers Band and the Seaforth Girls' Drill Corps will march to the Skating Rink. Here is where activity will reign supreme. QUERADE GAMES — FEATS OF SKILL AND LAUGHS GA- LORE, Naos for Boys and Girls Admission: Adults 10c; Children Free 00 • Listen , Everybody This Frolic Will Be Okay