The Seaforth News, 1929-10-24, Page 1her„ 1vc, resolve) and to be 'men'
aspire,
li.,xert that noblest privilege, alone
Here to mankind indulged; control
desire:
WHOLE SERIES VOL 51, No, 43;
SEAE'ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBPR 24, 1929,
DINNERS; and SUPPERS
Regularly
NOT LUNCHES
at all hours.
OUR' HOME MADE. SPECIALTI'ES`'`'
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
CHURCH, CARD. ,.
North Side United Church Pastor,
Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A.
Fy
Sunday, Oct. 27th. --,11L am., Public
orship, • Sacrament of the..Lord's
Supper:
W
2.30•p.m.—Sunday
School and
Bible leBiscuits Cisa s,O.
"Asking for p.n.--IPublie 'Worship. Subj,
Cocoanut
Wine Jam, Assorted, Fin-
gers, Vanilla Wafers, Sugar Brittle.
SPECIAL -3 lbs. 50 C
Being less than .price of Soda Biscuits
KLENZINE AMMONIA -3 for 25c
MINCEMEAT— - 2 lbs. 25c
CHOICE HEAD CHEESE, 17c lb.
NEW CROP FIGS 2 lbs. 25c
VALENCIA RAISINS 2 lbs. 25c
Tester, Eggs, Dried Apples, Etc., ta-
ken in exchange.
F. D, HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Photid
166
Q
L:
UALITY=SE
Q V RICE,X.
PF10Ng
Anniversary
EGMONDVILLE
Rev. Chas Malcolm, M.A., niter
SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 11 a,m. and 7 p.m,
REV. G. BUTT, CxODERIC'H'
Mrs. Ja's, ,Bionthron, of Hensall, will
assist the
choir'
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th
SUPPER 6 to 7.45 p.m.
Concert :
Maple Leaf Quartette
GALT
Tickets, for Monday Evg. 65c and 35c,
H. AND The Hone and Ss
SchoolAssociation
will hold its next meeting Monday af-
ternoon, Oct, 28th, at 4 p.ni. in the
public school. %Will the mothers make
a special effort to attend this meeting.
to cup of' tea will lbe served.
CHAMPIONSHIP PUBLIC
SPEAKING CONTEST
•
On Saturday afternoon, October
26th, at 2 o'clock the Huron County
Championship Public speaking con-
test will be held at,Clinton in the
auditorium of the Collegiate Insti-
tute.
All firs, • prize winners at eaoh
school fair in the .public speaking con-
test are expected to compete. This
should prove a most interesting after-
noon for all who wish to attend,.
Y. P. S.
Tuesday evening was President's
night at the Y.P.S. of North Side Un-
ited Church. Our worthy president,
Mr, E. R. Crawfordresided • at the
sleeting. Rev. W. P. Lane led • in
Mrs
prayer, Scripture H. Close. 1. The topic, son "Ths read e
Value of Total .Abstinence," was ably,
presented by .Mr, F. S. Savauge. While
this is a' subject frequently dis-
cussed it is ever worthy of repetition
Ind there is no doubt as to the value
of total' abstinence. Miss Anotia Dale
and Mr. W. 'MoNay have been ap-
pointed to represent our Society in
the public speaking contest held un-
der the young people's ,organization's
of the Presbytery. The C.GII,T. group
have been invited to join us in our
Hallowe-en social peat 'Wednesday
night when the ghost walks.
TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYER
ATTENTION 1
Dungannon, Oct. 21, 192
To the Secy -Tress. of
the.! School Board:
The annual convention of th
Huron County Educational Assocfa
tion of Trustees and Ratepayers Wi
be held in the town hall, Wit'igham
on Saturday, Nov.' 2nd, commenein
at 1-' p.in, sharp, Addresses on liv
ects of interest toeducation
stslwrilbe:given by Revall H. W. Snel
of. Brantford, and Mr, Wm,".Morri
of Toronto, president and 'sec'-treas.
respectively, of the trustees' and rate-
payers' section of the :Ontario Educa-
tional
Association,
also
byour '
mem-
bers
of
arli
P ante
tit
school inspectors,
ctor
A s
teachers and others. Make .your re-
quirements along educational lines
known to Chas. A. Robertson, Gode-
rich, convenor of the resolution com-
mittee, prior to the convention. Kind-
ly invite your teacher and'- have this
announcement read in the school, A
special invitation is extended to ladies.
'William Archibald, Pres.; Mrs. R.
Davidson, Sec'y-Tress:. Huron Co.
Educational Ass'n.
Si
9.
e
11
g
e
1
s
SNAPPYSHOES
for Men Women and Children .,
AN For Ladies we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new
"Bun -kissed .shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.95 toQ 5
N+ roO ,
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.
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF$4•Qa to $2.95
• SPECIALS at $1.49-$1.87 and $2.95
F.
WIGQ
BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH
To the Electors of
South Horon
LA,PIES AND GENTLEMEN:
As nominee of the Liberal -Conservative party in South Huron, I
desire to advise the electors, as to my views of questions before them
in the present election.
The Province is to be congratulated on having a Premier and
Cabinet which has lifted the Province out of social and financial chaos.
It is a great privilege for the to be honored with the nomination to
support such an honorable Government that in the last three years. has
accomp'lished''so much- for all the people of the Province,
LIQUOR •CONTROL ACT.. .
I would like the electorate to know my stand on, the liquor question,
I' am as good a temperance man as my opponent or any person Inc
may have campaigning for him. If I am honored by being your re'ret-
enfative I promise you my voice :will be heard in' an effort to still im-
prove temperance legislation, .
Ten years und'er'O.T.A, had developed the curse of the bootlegger
to such an' extent that under the regime of three different attorneys it
was found impossible to enforce the act. After two and one-half years
under Government Control, the government has succeeded in eliminat-
ing the big• bootlegger and the small bootlegger is' at present being
dealt with. The order is—,Out Inc must go.
Mr. Ferguson' has kept faith with the people, and I ask your .,sup-
port:to help strengthen his hand still farther.
By controlling the sale of good liquor, by eliminating the circula-
tion of poisoned bootleg liquor, by, continual all -year education against
the improper use of liquor, the ideal conditions of real temperance may
be realized, The Liquor Control Act can be further strengthened and
if I am your representative, I shall leave no stone unturned to bring
about the conditions of real temperance people would like to see.
HYDRO :ELECTRIC
The Ferguson Government has by careful attention to Hydro Elec-
tric development shown that it has studied the -interest of our Agricul-
turists, and bear in mind Agriculture is the greatest natural resource in
this part of our Province. By laying aside $ O;OtlO per year for rural •
Hydro development, the Government has niiA' got this great resource
in such sound financial condition, that ruralydro rate has been reduc-
ed from
4;55
$ to 2
.50 per rmonth,
in-
stallation. A farmer pan now hae the. benefits s oft Hydro stance to Blight his
buildings, run his cream separator, pump, chopper, washing machine,
and other household machinery,
.Previous to the election of the Ferguson Government no assistance
by way of bonus had been given. to .develop Hydro on the farmThe
Government has already loaned over $6,000,000 for the assistance of
Rural y ro.
R l Hd:
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD BILL
Much unfair, in fact untruthful criticism of the Minister of Educa-
tion and his proposed Township School Board bill has been spread
through this constituency by designing politicians. Now, any school
boy looking at the Township School Board Bill, can readily see that
it means nothing; more and nothing less than a bill to provide a school
board for a whole township,, . Not .one syllable in 'that Bill referred to
consolidated schools. He !apparently believes one' school board'for a
township is preferable and it is entirely up to the''township whether
they want it or'not ' There is nothing compulsory with Mr. Ferguson.
If i am elected, I shall enter public life determined to give the best
that in me lies in the service of all my fellow -citizens.
• No person of ,standing in this Province expects anything else. but
that' the Ferguson Government will Inc returned to power. Knowing
this
would '
tt
not
Incb' well tohave
a supporter orte
P sof
P the
toherself,sum
e.
In
can Southjustice
Huron
afford
to send an opponent to a Govern-
ment preared to'extend so many services to this county.
Yours for service,
Geo. H. Elliott
LAYMEN'S CONVENTION.
.St, Thomas' Anglican parish;hall
presented a gala appearance on Friday
evening when the Laymen's Associa-
tion
gathered together e her
from ons all
seri li-
es of Huron Deanery, The ladiesofthe church catered for the splendid
banquet, the tables being- nicely dec-
orated with lighted candles and aut-
umn leaves. Community singing add-
ed to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Sheriff Middleton, of Clinton, presi-
dent of the Association, was chair-
man. The secretary, Mr. Booth, of
Winghant, gave an outline,. of the Lay-
men's gathering at 'London during the
week, and several items of business
ere discussed. The speaker of the
veiling, Canon Quintin 'Warner, of'
Cronyn Memorial Church, London,
nd Judge of the London juvenile
ourt, gave a very illuminating ad-
ress on the work of his court: "The
roblem of Delinquency' and the
Church;' He showed that a juvenile
ou t '
r is the antithesis i
s s of police court.
uwenile court is the child's protector,
otprosecutor, Environment is the
hieEfat •
ton in a child's upbringing, In
ears of experience he had discovered
at every child who :caste before him
r le or [-lome,cChurch e toriScho of.
11 'three must function together, The
vere
a
C
P
c
J
0
th
fo
01
A,
duty of the court is to impress in a
kindly way respect for law and auth-
ority; to' protect a child's interests
and
welfare at e
b ' insisting
Y_
that
parents
discharge their responsibilities faith-
fully; to handle all domestic oases
where the children are in any way:
concerned; and to send a child' to an
institution if necessary, but no stigma
of court sentence is attached. In the
City of New York, out of 1,000,000
children, only 10,000 had appeared in
juvenile court. Of these 5,000 were
delinquency and 5,000 were neglect;
of the delinquents, only half were ser-
ious land taken to corrective institu-
tions,. Of this number all were re-
claimed and 'became good citizens ex-
cept' 375, who represent the thug and
gangster clasis.
Canon Warner spoke:highly of the
new institution for' boys at Bow an-
ville, where excellent results had been
obtained, He •believed the time not.
far a distant t
when
the benefits
juvenile court will be extended to the
ev-
ery community. Comparing the vol-
ume ,
of
Work '
m his
prev-
ious years, one s court with '
Would get the impres-
sion that there was a tremendous in-
crease in dellnquenay. As a matter of
fact, there has been no increase, other
than that the court now covers much
more ground titan formerly.
l.e•t ;; ui:kt' Sta.,or,.
i5ove tinti.thr 11 ,
Si)ettig 1 nni.t l si; ,t.,i.1 "1 Will,"
«out It
her If(
OPENING OF SCOTT
MEMORIAL HOS
t —,
I 'Wet wintry weather dial not
the spirits of the large crowd o
ens of Seaforth and surroundin
try and visitors from Goderich
j salt, Mitchell, Clinton ,Stratfor
I other places, who stood on the
Iduh and terrace in front of th
during 'MemorialHospital
ceremony which l cereorichyt wa
forinal opening of that intsituti
Tuesday afternoon,
GloSr
GoldingofSeaforth,ltchairnnan
Hospital Board; Reeve Inglis of
ick Township, Warden of
loc
doorlwho tandeDr.ltR key to Ross, secret
the Board, who unveiled the
tablet adorning the wall of the
vestibule, bearing the inscrl
"This building was erected to
liana Jand Matthew Scott of the�T
ship.01 Tucketsmith,"
Mlayor Golding gave a comps
sive outline of the history of the
Memonial Hospital since, in Jan
9921 William Scott bequeathed t
Corporation of the Town of Sea
the sum of $40,000 for the sole
pose of establishing a hosptial i
near the town. In the suttee
tions arose whicears down to h he ad made the comp
of the ,Hospital Board very diffi
In order to fulfill their sacred t
the Board had labored faithfully,
that in this fine institution the Citi
.have,a hospital which belongs to t
and of which' they may be truly pr
He paid tribute to the co-operatio
head received. from the .other meth
of the Board, and in particular
lady members, Mrs. Hays and
Tyerman,.
The
to the public a� for inspeen ctions M
Margaret Wilson, RN., Matron
the hospital, , receiving, assisted
Mrs Trays and Mrs.•Tyerntran, in
main if 1Lway which w•ill.be the rec
tion room, The admiring throng
passed through to all parts of
building, members of the board be
in attendance. A marvellous tra
formation hat taken pliace during
past few weeks since fuirni'shing t
rooms began.
• Soft indirect. lights, cream color
walls with tan trimmings, shining 11
oleum floors, beautiful new hospi
beds; settees, chairs, pleasing curtai
the 'efficient business office and ma
ron's room, dining roost, the spic a
sipan'kitchee'with its electric dis
washer, the elevator, on the secon
floor the 'pretty nursery with its s
bassinets, the diet kitchen, sterilizing
equipment, mode'rn bathrooms on each
floor, the X-ray rain with its dark
and mysterious developing .room, the
bright operating room, shining tinder
the latest design battery of lights and
glass north 'side wall, the doctors'
washroom with knee and elbow con-
trolled taps, the modern maternity
ward, the belau•tifully equipped nurses'
quarters, the brass doorplates of the
wards, inscribed with donors' names,
the spacious•basement with its electric
refrigerators, of igerators, electric washers, dryers,
ironers, its stores of preserves and
fruit, its modern heating boiler, all
combined to leave on the mind of the
visitor a lasting and most pleasing
impression. Many times the remark
was heard, .in effect: "It • would be
nice to get sick on break a limb, just
to be here for.. a while.".
• IOCKEY CLUB . DANCE,
The Seaforth Hockey Club .have
lbeen fortunate in securing Olin
9'Brown's 7 piece Winter Garden ' or-
chestra for their dance on Friday,
Oct. '25th at the GJW.V.A. hall. A
cordial. invitation . is extended to the
public to enjoy this dance and• help
along a good,, cause. Come early.
,Couples $1; extra lady 50'c.
EGM�ONDVILLE
The October meeting of the W::yf.
S. of Egmonclville United Church was
held
at the
home one
of Mrs: s. H
u hCh -
S es
tie
Sr.Yon
Friday
the e 1St
h
MrsW.. openedF.
the McMillan
eetingnbyPs singing hymn 11,af-
ter which Mrs, McMillan read the
Scripture lesson front Psalm 52, This
was followed by Mrs, H. Moore lead -
ng in Messenger prayer, Mrs. Jame's
Allen read the devotional leaflet ' en-
titled "Ile shall reign from sea to
sea," and closed with a beautiful jubi-
lee prayer. It was decided by the
ladies that our Thankoffering service
would be held on ,Sunday, Nov. 17th,
and Rev, Mr, Malcolm would be the
preacher, P Mrs.
John J Sproat, A Mrs.
Ami
iss
Helen
Gemmell twere�pre presented With
life memberships, made possible by
the 'begues't of the late Miss Sarah
Gemmel]. Mrs, Adam Hays is to be
presented very soon with a life mama
bership, The first two verses of
hymn 9S were then sung, after which
the mission study of the community
missionaries of the East was given by
Mrs, Love, Mrs, Lewis Reinke, Mrs.
Robert McGonigle. 'Hymn 54, verses
2 and 3, followed. Mrs. McKenzie sr.
closed the meeting by prayer. There
were 35 ladies present land the offer-
ing amounted to *40. The ladies
enjoyed a social half hour and a de
-
NOVO lunch,
The regular nneeting' of the Eg-
i nondville Y. P. S., C, E. was held on
Monday eveningand was in charge of
Jean .r Smith. 'The
The
meeting opened by
hymn 4t2 and was followed by prayer
by Jeannette Finnigan and Rossie
`Patrick. Hymn 44 was tlien sting,
The topic, which proved very inter-
esting, was taken by Jean Smith, The
young people were then favored' with
n solo by Mrs, A. Westcott, A musi-
eel number was then given by Violet
and IBolb•
Tyndall. After n short inr
PITAL
dampen
1 citin-
g coun-
Ren-
d and
veran-
e Scott
n hour
s the
on, on
Mayor
of the
How-
I3uron,
k the
ary of
bronze
front
ptnoe:
the
f Wil-
own-
ehen-
,Scott
uary,
o the
forth
por-
n or
ding
lieu-,
work
cult.
rust,
so
zens
hem
mad,
n he
bers
the
Mrs,
Pen
iss
Of
'by
the
the
the
ing
XIS -
the
he
ed
n-
ta1
ns,
t-
nd
h -
ix
•
$1 .A YEAR
Your watch, too, should be
"well-dressed"
You insist upon style. of course, in your
clothing, your automobile, your home—in
fact, in almost everything that serves you
in this business of living.
Yet one point may have escaped you, as
it has so many others. And that is --your
watch.
Today there must be style in your watch
—trueart in its design, distinctiveness in
its shape and finish. An old-fashioned, bul-
ky, over -ornamented watch may ruin an
otherwise excellent attire.
In our complete stock you will find the
"best -dressed" watches that money can
buy—fitted in the celebrated Wadsworth
Cases, the acknowledged style leaders in
the dress of fine watches.
Fr.edsS. Savauge
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
THE GIFT SHOP.
Phone 194
Res. 10
M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R.O., Eyesight Specialist.
termission the meeting closed by
hymn 48 and the Mizpah benediction.
J. W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Se,a.forth Junior Women's Institute
will .be .held Friday, November 1st, at
3 cthe
residence
txrAchibald,Hghstre. MemberS. s
are requested to have their quilt
blocks washed` and pressed ready for
quilting; and to bring with them. the
article e ma
de from a flour sack and ten
cents.
ST. COLUMBAN.
'The best evening's fun is yours if
hall, St. Columb'au come to the concert
11in
Tuesday, the 29,h
uoky door prize. + Occt.t
Mrs, Peter O'Sullivan and Mrs.
Janes .0 Sullivan spent the week end
with Stratford friends,
Mr, Frank Hart has returned from
Windsor. _
Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid .spent
Sunday with the foriner's mother in
Stratford.
Mis Anna spents Sunday with Mry . and Mrs. Jelaneof or
Delaney,
STAFFA.
Miss Vera Leary spent the week
end
Mitchell.
het1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sadler spent the
week end with Niagara friends,
Mr. andMisses Tuffin visiteds. F. Tttwith in and the
Walton
relative's on Sunday.
Next in the United
Church Rev. dgers,
Sunday
a missionary'
from the Peace River distriot, will be
the preacher.
Mrrs. L. olquoun an
children ltsp: nt 5 nday wiithhthe fo and
Br's aunt Mrs Elf i
Parade 11111111111•1111.....1
from ' Ifii11Af °rogram
Lions
if)
Pond SkatingRink
Hallowe'en Frolic
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3lst
PARADE AND EVENTS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS THAT WILL
PARADE— CREATE LIVELY INTEREST
Headed by Seaforth Pipe Band, followed by James Robb's
Drill Corps and Boys ,and Girls in Hallowe'en Costume.
Ilst and 2nd Prizes for best Boys' and Girls' Hallowe'en Cos-
tumes. Judging to be ,done at Rink in roped off arena. Ali con-
testants to march in parade from Lions' Pond, weather per-
mitting,
otherwise g, erwise no prize given,
PROGRAM AT RINK—
Dis'tributOp of Candy,
5electisij .'S'y Pipe Band.
Drill att`fobance Numbers b
First aecond .Prizes in the Following /Events: Carps.
nct 'S
T•hrowltng Lacrosse Ball ---Boys 115 and under.
Lassoing, Boys 18 and under, (a) stationary post, (b) moving
abject. 0
(Balloon Race, Boys 12 and under.
Sack Race, Boys 12 and .tinder. Contestants to provide own sacks
Wheelbarrow Race, Boys 12 and under,
Pony .Potato .Race, Boys;l'5 and under,
Mating Apple on S'tring,r Girls 112 and under,
!Sack Race, Girls 15 and 'wider. Contestants to provide sacks.
Fancy Rope Skipping Girls 15 and under,
Throwing Solt Ball, Girls 15 and under.
BalloRace, Giros 112 and under.
Hoop on Race_.(IHoops satpplied iy committee), Girls 115 and under.
ADMISSION ADULTS 10c CHILDREN FREE
Parade --��
Formed �`litl
at •�° �viQ,i6ontlt
8 Help the Lions snake litntei
o'clock this .frolic a BlGsuccess mission