HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-07, Page 1Not here l'' oh yes, c.ir hearts theit• r
'presence feel:
Viewless, not voiceless, from the deep-
est' shells
On Metttory's shore, harmonious
echoes steal:
And flames which in the days gone by
were spells •
Are bleat with that soft =isle," ,Sf
WHOLE SERIES, .VOL. 51, No. 45.
eaf�ith Ne
eammocianaimammiximMoNour
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929,
thele dwells
The spirit here , :r rc'lntry's fame to
spread,
VV'hile every broast with joy and
triumph swells,
And earth reverb'rates to our measur-
ed tread,
{
Banner end trrer} li slinn1: navn our
' rtrrrrci:re for ,hc,den 1
Phone 84
DINNERS and SUPPERS'
Regularly �.
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Crosse &
Blackwall
Products
are recognized high quality pro-
ducts. We have put in a fairly com-
plete range of their goods which we
have on a self serve display stand,
embracing: Pork and Beans, Orange
Marmalade, Prepared Mustard, Cat-
sup, Branston Sauce, Chow Chow,
Sweet and Sour Mixed Pickles, Salad
Vinegar, Malt. Vinegar, White Onions,
Sweet • Piccalilli, Sweet Gherkins,
Bramble Jelly, Strawberry Jam and
Branston Pickle. To purchasers of
four packages a jar of C. & B. Must -
'rd is given FREE.
OINIONS-8 lbs. for 25c. 60 lbs. $1.69
1100 lbs. $2.69. These are firm
dry stock and in view of.the scar-
city of local onions we expect
higher prices. Be wise and anti-
cipate your wants.
FEEDING MO!LASS'ESis scarce and
hard to get owing to scarcity of
feed in some sections. We have a
limited supply in barrels and -half
'barrels, barrels,
BAKER'S SINO1WDRIIb1T OO;OOA-
IUT, fresh stock 25c lb.
MINCE MEAT, Choice quality,
2 lbs. 25c
VALEN'CIFA R1A'ISiI'NS . , .2 lbs. 25c
RICE, 4 lbs. 25c
CHEESE, two years old, 35c
A'YLMER BRAND OH'OT'CE bOM-
B'ARD PLU'M'S- is 15c
BURIFORD PEAiRiS is 18c
F. D. HUTCHISON'
Phone Phor Phood,
166
COAL
QUALITY -'SERVICE
E LBOX 43.:.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church. --Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, Nov. 10th.
'Public worship at 111 a.m. and 7
p.m.
Sunday School and Bible Classes at
2:00
p.m.
Thanksgiving services both morn-
ing and evening,
RECOVER DAMAGES.
Two actions, the first brought by
George Bruce Tudhope and E. and S.
Currie Limited of Toronto, against
John. Henderson and Mary Hender-
son of Sea'forth, for $6,000.00 damages
arising out of a motor collision which
occurred 2% mules west of Seaforth
an the King's Highway on the 12th
June last, and the second action
brought by John and Mary Hender-
son against Tudhope and Currie to
recover the damages suffered by them
were tried at the Godericb Assize's
before the Honourable Mr. Justice
Wright on Tuesday, the 5th instant,
The action brought by Tudhope and
Currie Company was dismissed and
judgment was given in favor of John
and Mary Henderson in their action
against Tudhope and Currie Company
for $3,'500.00 damages with costs. R.
S. Hays, of Seaforth, acted for Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson and Messrs.
Hughes & Agar of Toronto acted for
Tudhope & Currie Co.
'JUNIOR WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The November meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held 'on Friday,
Nov. ;1st at the home of Mrs. Wafle,ce
Archibald. The meeting opened with
the president in charge. The Institute
anthem was sung and the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison; Minutes
of previous meeting read and adopted
and quite a •few other items of busi-
ness were brought up. Miss Lillian
Richardson gave a very pleasing in-
strtumental. Misses Velma Elgie and
Elsie Landsborough were appointed
to attend the Institute convention in
London this week.
Lunch was served and the meeting
brought to a close. The ,members who
have not handed in the article made
from a flour sack are requested to
leave them at Wallace Archibald's of-
fice, Main street, before the next meet-
ing.
NORTH HURON, OCT 30th, 1929.
RECAPITULATION.
Robertson .I Whitely
Ashfield 498 339
Blyth 189 163
Brussels , 242 718
Colborne367 283.
Goderich , , 774 11681'
Grey , 690 189
T-Iowick 871 467
Morris 513 932
Turn berry 432 192
E. Wawanosh , 378 1190
W. Waiwanosh . 396 284
Winghant .. 475 502 .
3795 4340
Majority for ,Ro,bertson... 1455
A. J. Goldthorpe, R.O.
SNAPPY SHOES
for Men, Women and Children
410
For Ladies, we have Pumps. Strap and Ties, featuring the new
Sun -tassel 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
LOOT{ OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1.49$1,87' and $2.95
F. W. WIGG
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
AN OULD FR/ND HEERD FRUM
Misther Editur,-
Since ye heerd frum the ,befoor, a
grate deer av wathur wud hav flowed
under Egmondvillc bridge, so it wud,
only the crit has bin so dry awl
summit-. Faithe, I cud not lave awf
enny longer wroitin' to say how glad
I am Premier Ferguson and us Tories
wun, an' it Shure does warrum' the
cockles of the hart of an ould Tory
loike me, so it does,
3 kin sh'pake ane feelin's freely,
beets the •missus dont :know I'ut
'wroitin' this, Me .prisint woife an' I
Bit along foine on 'iyery't'hing ixcipt
pollyticks, an' this campain 'wus, is
pishully a hawt wan fur me, I do be
telling ye, the metsy widding bells
cud still be heerd afther I set sail on
the blissful see of mabterm'ony, so to
slapake, whin me hair began to pull
out on top, an' I 11hried iviry rimidy
known to .mankind an' the doctor,
but widout avail Most t av me hinds
had the same ixparience manny,
manny years ago, so they 'did,
Since thimikr s shtarted this talk
a
av empties an' sich loike, iviry ergy-
nilitt wid me darlin' ended in my
patryarkal dome sitoinin' through
more eat' more conspickuously. I am
not used to nioine yit, but they tell
me a littul baldness is awl roight,
becus it is nice an' cool in th' sum-
anur an' 'be•soides, the missus can't
obtain the same hoult av it She
cud at furst. Iviryl
oud has its sil-
ver lomin', so to shpake. 'T1s my guess
intouely, theer wus in awl Ontario a
no mower joobilant lawt av Tories
than in Soot' Huron lawst Wednesday
noaght My, it was jilt Braun. Whin
shillalah they .dug in tooth an' claw,
au' the rotditt slid in 'spoite of `'thim,
'Fur mesilf, I tick the farrumers
shud hav a chanct to hilp run oor
counthry sante as the town arr city
fella,
Afther travellin' arownd and seeing
sunt av the wurruld, I wus ttnkin' jist
th'other noight, iv T had me Joffe to
live ovir Agin, I'd be a farrumer, not
ioikesome I have kno.ved, but wid
my farrum paid fer, an' well shtocked,
-an a few tousand dollars in the bank,
an' a inargage arr 2 mebbe on sum -
buddy ilse's farrum. Nivir up befoor
4 in the marnin', an' to bed with the
fowls, what with tracktors, an' spred-
ders, an' hay lowders end unlowders,
an' ilictricity an' milkin' machines in
the ,barrun, and the wimmin folk ac-
ceptin' awl risponsibility fur gittin'
rid of yer money, who wuddn't be a
farrumer?
D'ye know I wus discussing wan
ting an' anither wid an ould toimer
wance, and e foine farrum he had in
his day, so he had. Now, theer's awl
koinds av farrumers, e s, sex he, Theer ifs
the farruiner who has ibisiness in town
about six days in the wake, an' mark
my wurrud, sez he, he atlas makes a
spishulty ev saw thistles arr mustard
arr woi'ld carrots arr some ither wade.
Thin cheer's the farrumer who droives
his car into town iviry sicind day, but
mixes more grain wid his wades. This
is called mixed farmin', he sez. And
third is the Farrum r
eick who shticks tt s to
bisiness. That is my idee, bedad.
Av coorse, I don'.t !blame •ennybudy,
no mabther mat be his pollytickle
stroipe fur backin' Misthers .Ellott and
Ferguson,
beeus iv T wus home an
ilickshu t day a
y m y vote w:hav bin
I heerd Gawrge Ellott wusn Fa
ilickted ir thim ntesilf..Fur I'd loike ye to
thet roidin' wheer iviryb'ody is a know I'll nivir change me pollyticks,
iv I lose iviry hair in me ould bade,
becus I'm allus the square.
Yours,
taytotaller, sez I to myse'l', sez I:
"'rheer's no mage but Gawrge Ellott
cud havw un.
(Bent on the lake, wid plenthy of
good fresh wathur is partihly the ray -
sop we don't be needin' ticker, widout
doubt, the same. as Prince Idward
Oisland, I figyttre that's wheer we
got a lawt of votes, The lake ain't
so tempting at this tainte av year.
Faithe, whin I wus at thelake two
wakes agone, it remoinded me av the
wintiher tointe, whin the *bather luks
loike a grate big 10 acrefield widout
a fince around it. The lake nivir
seems to me notch av a success as a
sumntur ra'isort in • winther toinae,
an' purhu'ps the pay'ple av Sout' Hu-
ron felt that weigh aboot voting for
BOWLERS' AINNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting off the Seaforth
Bowling Club will be held in the Car-
negie Library at 8 p,in. on the even-
ing of 'Tuesday, Nov. '12. 'Officers for
the year 1930 will be elected et this
meeting and business of importance
will be discussed. As the outgoing
executive is anxious to clear up all
business of 1929, it is requested that
members pay up all fees owing for the
current year, also any accounts against
the Club should' be handed to the sec-
retary, Mr. Geo. Haigh, or to the
lake wathur at this sayson whin the treasurer !Postmaster Sills at the Post
Office„ as soon as possible.
Practically all the 'Club's indebted-
ness has been met and with all fees
paid, the 'financial statement should
show a wonderful yeer's,achievement
under rather trying conditions. All
members or prospective members are
,therefore cordially invited to attend
the annual meeting and make 1930 a
banner year for the Bowling Club.
cowld nort' winds will soon be blow-
in'.
And 'bedad, just tink av Sayforth
poilin' up 130 majarrity fur the guv-
ermint. - If me mimiry didn't go wid
me hair, that's' the 'biggest Tory vote
Sayforth ivir give in its whowl hist ry,
so it is. 'I kin rimimbir way back
befoor Gawrge Ellott was barn, as the
fella sez, whin 1225 arr 1'50 Reform
majarrity was iviry toime in .Sayforth
until let me see, it wud be in 1904
tare '05, I rink it wus, the late Misther
B. B. Gun wun by 25 arr theerabout
in the good ould town. An' whut a
toime we had, begorra. The rafthers
shuk in Cardno's opery house as they
irivir did befoor arr since. As. the
retirns wus read out, wid majarrity
after majarrity, heats floo in the air
an' ivirybudy yellin' bike woild in-
juns, and whin his eli'cksh•un wus
ooncald'ed by someting over a hunn-
eed, Misther Gun wus forced to git
on the platforum and give us a
spaiteh. The byes knew 'h'o'w to silly-
orate in thim days, so they did, Fire-
works and firewathur were both
plentiful. be held in Hygeia (Hall, Elm Street, on
D'ye sippose sum ev our Reform Thursday eventing Nov. 14, at 8 o'
frinds will 'be afther sayin''they were clock. A good programme will be
slippin a toothpick 'bitween the ribs furnished and refreshments Will be
av theer mild alloys, the Farrumers? served, Valuable prizes will be award -
I haven't awl the insoide infirmashun ed to the winners in Euchre and
yit, but I'd lay ye me last yea'r's Bridge.
HURON OLD BOYS' ASSOC-
IATION OF TORONTO.
The annual meeting of the above
association wi•14-be held in the auditor-
ium, Y. M. C. A, College St, Toronto,
on Friday evening, Nov. 29th, at eight
o'clock for the election of officers and
transaction of general business. An
address on the topic of "The Huron
Old Boy Abroad" will be delivered by
Chas, S. McDonald Esq., e Bayfield
Old Boy..
All 'Huronites in the city and sub-
urbs are invited' to be present.
The annual Euchre and Bridge will
ANNIVEISARY
SERVICES
North SIIIe United Church
SEAFORTH
Sunday,. Nov. 17th..‘.
SERVICES AT 11 a.m. AND 7 p.m.
Conducted by
REV. D. N. McLAOHLIN, D.D., OF TORONTO
Secretary of the Department of Evangelism and Social Service .
SPECIAL MUSIC by THE CHOIR
Fowi Supper & koncert
THE FOLLOW/NG EVENING
Monday, November 18th
Supper served from 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m.The following artists will take part in
the program, consisting of Vocal and Instrumental Music
Miss Treleaven, Lucknow, Miss Fowler, Clinton; Miss M. Scarlett, Seaforth
Mr. Chas. Boyd, Walton; Mr, Sam Scott, and Mr. Jas. M. Scott, Seaforth
ADULTS 65c CHILDREN, under twelve, 35c
MEDD ELECTED BY
. 26 MAJORITY,
The official count at Clinton Tues.
day night resulted as follows:
SOUTH HURON, OCT, 30th, 1929,
(Official Figures.)
USBORNE,
1 Elliott Medd
62
2 .. 27 79
4 ,53'5 84
6 .. 35 36
7 ., ,.,,,,,. 48 73
262 439
Maj. 477'
STEPHEN
1 .. 74 71
2 45 32
4 " 52 105
6 ., 98 74
7
,. ..
, 22 42
9 .. 449 89
89
455 552
Maj. 97
HAY
1. , . 22 41
2 .. ,....... 116 60
3 .. 90 X1,12
4 ..
99
68
32 32
6 97 57
7 ,...,.... 23 30
8 52 31
1. 431 .. STANLEY. . 431.
2 .. 0 60
3 ..
38
58
4 ..144 62
2
5 .. '67 37
6 148 50
7 .. 28 9
8 , . 131 36
943
Maj. 182 361
GO!DDRIICH TP.
1 118 49
2' 77 34
3 1108 39
4 85 19
5 .. 64 76
6 , 492 41
1 ..
504 258
Maj. 246
HULLETT,
68
2 .. 53'
3 .. 42
457
'5 33
6 ,. •47
7 ., 45 76
345 496
Maj. 151
McKILLOP.
1 .. 69
2 .. 95
3 .. 77
4' 90
90
44
119
21
63
331
'Maj. 21
OL'INTO'N.
1 127
2 171..
3 .. '154
4 .. ;130
Advance Poll '19
601
Maj. 173
1 SEAFOR] 6H.
2 .. 76
3 .. 62
4 .. ....... 77
5 .. 72
6 .. 81
20
120
69
101
310
92
133
113
88
2,
428
79
85
40
30
29
.1
434 304
Maj. 130
EXETER.
1 .. 72
274
2 .. 52
3 40
4'.. 51
424 477
'Maj. 53
'HEN S'AILL
1 , , 79 90
2 73 109
151 199
Maj. 48
TUCKiERSMIT'H,
1 „ 72 78
2 .. ...,.53 84
3 27 100.
4 .. 49 98
5 . , 38 104
6 .. 86 63
2715 527
Maj. 252
Total Vote 4756 4782
Majority for Medd •... • 26
54
53
95
83
77
87
28
ARMISTICE CHURCH PARADES.
The veterans of Seaforth, Goderich,
Clinton, Exeter, Bayfield, Hensall and
Wingham will hold en' Armistice
Church Parade on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 10th at Clinton. The veterans
of Seaforth will assemble with the
Winghein veterans at the public lib-
rary, Clinton, as .near 2.30 p.m. as pos-
sible, and will fall Is on Aubert street
ready to move off at 2.45 pm, sharp.
The parade, headed by the Clinton
Kiley Band will march to divine ser-
vice in St. Paul's Anglican Church.
Major (Canon) Cltnff, Chaplain of the
Perth Regiment, will preach and the
tablet in memory of the men of St.
Paul's who fell in the Great War will
be decorated. Following the church
service, the parade will re-form in
Savauge's
Annual Dollar
SALE
With Christmas just a few weeks away, this Sale affords to you a
real
0PBortnnit
to
purchase
Your smaller Christmas stmas gifts at very
special prices. Below, we are Sisting just a few of the many won-
derful values we are offering. See our windows this week, for it is
thegreatest
$1,00
Sale
we have
article is from regular stock, no damaged or adead enstock in this
offering,
Silver Butter Dishes with
Knife ... .....$140
?'5 Doz. Teaspoons, regular
value $7.75 .... . , .t$1.00
Doz. Silver Salad Forks
Value 2'-
�00
$ $1.00
Silver Salt and Peppers •
Just a few pairs .,$1.00
Cut Glass Salt and Peppers
with
sterlingtops e
,rg.
$2.50
,$1.00
Cigarette Boxes
Value up to $2.00 -$1.00
Meads, all varieties, reg•
up to $2:00, at. a....$1.00
'Teapots, reg. up to $2 at $1.00
'American Alarm Clocks,
Value $1.150, at $1,00
Sugar
and Cream
s, reg. 1.50
(Brass Dinner Sells end .$1,00
.Bowls , . 1,00
Pocket Lighters 11.00
Waldimar Pocket Knives 1.00
Cut Glass in various prices
up to $3.00, at . $1,00
,Gold plated Atomizers,
band painted $1.00
1
Al00
g ds shown are regular "Savauge" quality and will make both
useful and beautiful gifts, and a splendid opportunity'to purchase.
many of the little Christmas gifts that are so necessary, at a very
much reduced price.
Fred S. Savauge
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
THE GIFT SHOP
Phone 194 Res. 10
M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R.O., Eyesight Specialist.
front of the church and march to the
postoffice where the Clinton Branch.
will decorate their own memorial, af-
ter which the parade will march past
the memorial tablet and proceed to
the town hall and dismiss.
On Sunday evening, Nov. 10th, the
veterans of Seaforth and vicinity will
fail in at the southeast corner of Main
and Goderich streets at 6.30 p.in. end
march to St. Thomas, Anglican
Church, where the rector, Rev. T. H.
Brown, will preaph. Members of lo-
cal fraternal organizations which suf-
fered losss in the Great War are in-
vited to join the veterans at the
church.
For Armistice Day memorial ser-
vice, veterans will fall in at the south-
east corner of Main and Goderich
streets at 10.30 o'clock, Monday morn-
ing, and march to Victoria Park where
a wreath will be placed on the monu-
ment and a .memonial service conduct-
ed by Rev. Capt. Edwards, assisted by
local clergymen at 11 a.nt. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Dress for all parades: Civilian
clothes with medals.
UNITED CHURCH MEETING.
Four hundred representatives of the
congregations of the Presbyteries of
Perth and Huron of the United
Church set down to a splendid ban-
quet in the spacious Sunday school
rooms of North Side United Church
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th. The
ladies of the congregation deserve spe-
cial praise for the sumptuous repast
served with such efficiency.
After the banquet a mass meeting.
of the .representatives and general
public was held in the auditorium
where the work of the church was
presented by Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D.,
of Toronto. Mr. Norman Slater, pro-
minent business man of Hamilton,
and Rev. Duncan McLeod, D.D.,
missionary on furlough from Form-
osa. Seldom has such a combination
of able speakers been heard in one
evening and the inspiration of the ga-
thering was apparent everywhere.
Adding to the pleasure of the even-
ing was the singing of the Listowel
Male Quartette. The numbers were
happily chosen and lifted the hearts
of the congregation to a survey of the
higher realities of life. At the close,
the verdict heard on every hand was
that it had been a wonderful evening.
-to be held in -
WALKER'S HALL
Br eefleId
-on-
Friday, Nov, 8th
DANCING FROM 8.30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
COLLIN'S ORCHESTRA
Admission 750. Lunch Free
ALL NEXT WEEK
ANNE NICHOLS'
ABI E'S
IRISH ROSE
AMAZING MIRACLE OF THE STAGE
that packed the Republic Theatre, New York, for five and a half years.
Doubling the life of any production -drama, Comedy or spectacle -
in the history of Broadway.
And with a record of twenty odd weeks at the "Grand Theatre",
Toronto.
NOW ON THE SCREEN with its wonderful story of tolerance told
in Comedy, Drama and Pathos, with a master cast of artists including.
BUDDY ROGERS, NANCY CARROLL, JEAN HHRSHOL'I',
FARREL MacDONALD, and many from the original play.
Starting Monday
6 Day Shown.
8.15 p.m, (Except Saturday, 7.15 and 9.15 pm.), Admission 25c and 150