HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-12-12, Page 1Cnulnieid not, till a Ilan is thorough
' ly known;
A rascal praised, you snake his faults
your own,
-Like an oak on some cold moult -
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, No. 50,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
LIOT LUNCI1ES
-at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable,
The Olympia
(Confectionery and Restaurant
Actually at
Half Price
Every piece of our hand decorated
' Japanese China
CHRISTMAS CHINA consisting of
iBon•ibon dishes,' Ash Trays, Wall
pockets, Pepper and Salt Cruets,
Vases, Trinket Recept- Qo
acles, etc. regular 2$c for +/ C
MINCE MEAT -A good one at 1$c
or 2 lbs for 2&c.
The best we know of regular. 25'c,
for 20c or 2 for 35c.
HORNE'S DOUBLE CREAM CUS-
TARD at l0c, 1,5c and 35c,
HORNE'S GELATINE, 15c or 2 for
25c, and said to be equal to any
25c package. Makes 4 pints jelly,
HORNE'S GRAPE PUNCH and
Ginger Punch ......r25c
PEAK FREAN & Co.'s SHOR:T-
CAKE (from England) Cele.
per ib .,......
mh FRESH- FROZEN RADDOCK
1181, STEAK, wrapped, per ebb, 80c
SILVER BRIGHT SALMON,
frozen, per lb ,,.., 18c
MADAME ROY'S .•COMPLEXION
SOAP, 3 for 10c
HONEY DRIP JELLY POWDERS
5 for 25c
DRIED GREEN PEAS, equal: to
one_and one-half cans
lOc
NATURE'S BEST RASPBERRY
JAM. 40 oz. jars for ,.'395
FRENCH SELECT' CANDIED
FRUITS in 1. bb, boxes, SOC
usually .80c, for
OUR CHRISTIVIAS NUT MIXT-
URE at 25c contains California
D•ia'mond budded Walnuts worth
35c.
IF. D. HUTCHISON
Phone. Phor Phood
166
h
A Remedy for Earache. -To have
theearache is to endure torture. The
ear is a ,delicate organ and. few ceire
to deal with it, considering 'it work
for a doctor. ,Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
011 offers a'simple remedy, A. few
drops upon a piece of lint or medi-
cated cotton and placed in the ear will
do much in relieving pain.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church. -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. •
Sunday, Dec, 15th. 11 am. -Public
worship, Subject, "Blessed' are the
Pure."
:1,30 p.m. --Sunday ,-SuudaY S
Gh
ool and Bible
Classes.
7 pm. -Public Worship, • Subject,
"A Great Search and a Great Dis-
covery."
JUNIOR W. I.
The regular meeting of the' Junior
Women's Institute of Seaforth was
held et the home of Mrs. A. D. Suth-
erland with a large attendance. The
president, Miss Eva Scarlett, presid-
ed. Mrs, Irwin Trewartha, read the
minutes and the roll call which was
responded to by suggestions of How
to Make Ohristnras Happier for Oth-
ers, 'Reports were given by the dele-
gates, Misses Elsie Lands'borough
Lillian 'Richardson and Dorothy
Broadfoot, to the convention of the
Women's Institutes of Western On-
tario held recently in London, which
were full of interest. During the ,bus-
iness discussion it was decided to send
a bale to a needy farmer. A piano
selection by Miss Greta Broadifoot
and a vocal aolo by Mrs. Hugh Ches-
ney were much appreciated. A read-
ing by Miss Isabel Graham of a paper
on Wilson McDonald, Canadian poet
andalso the "reading of selections from
his works were very interesting. Mrs.
Hugh Chesney, was appointed , dele-
gate .to the one -day institute confer-
ence ire London on December 1;3tb1i.
An .
assortment of dainty and useful
articles •made from the flour sack end
10'c were on display, a number of
which were purchased by the ladies
present. .Among them was 'the'beauti-
Eul autograph quilt ,made by the ,mem-
bers of the Institute which- they in-
tend presenting to the Scott Memorial
Hospi•tat -
EARLY WINTER.
The early' setting in of winter this
year brings recollections of former
unique years. Ten years ,ago, 14r.
Con. Eckert recalls, he ad' sold
his farm to' Mr. Drover and was to
give posses'sion:on'Decenrbe'r 1st, but
on the night of November 39th,•,a vio-
lent storm- raged 'over the province,
taking the roof off Mr.'Eekect's barn,
besides much' other damage.
The year 18.71 saw an '•early winter.
Mr, Daniel. Grunimett, of H•arpuehey,
remembers it particularly because he
carie to Huron ° County froze England
that year, and .spent the winter at
]3lyth, Turnips had to be dug from the
frozen ground, as snowcame before
the root .crop`' had, been taken up.
The early winter of 137'1 is also
mentioned by The Manitoulin Ex-
positor in the' following paragraph:
"To -day 4th Dec.,1029, the channel is
frozen to Strawberry Island, On :Dec.
4th, 15711, the steamer Chicora, on her
way clown, had to break through the
ice to Strawberry Island, Being short
of fuel for steaming, they, had to for-
age around some while lying here, and
carried off a log house which belong-
ed to Philip May, Humphrey May's
father. The steamship company was
a little surprised to get a bill for $'100
for the house, but' paid it,"
Goloshes
'See ourline of Ladies' Goloshes at price range from $1.49 to -
$3,0e;
Goloshes for men, all firsts, priced 425 to $3.50
Goloshes, for Girls and Boys and Children.
A full line of reliable • Dominion Rubbers.
Christmas Slippers
See our line of Christmas Slippers for Men, Ladies. and Children.
F. W.
1OOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, TH'CJRIbAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929.
THE PRESBYTERY OF HURO
'Che Presbytery a' Huron, tl
United Church., of Canada, met o
Tuesday, December 3rd, in the Unite
Chttech,. B'luevale, With Rev. Jam
Senbie of Belgrave in the chair, Ow-
ing to the condition of the roads there
was not a large attendance,' The sec-
retary read •the resignation of Rev, H.
G. `Whitfield of St. Helens and •White:
chtu+ch who has accented a pastorate
in the Presbytery of Detroit, The
chairman reported that Rev, •T. C,
Wilkinson, formerly of Woodham had
been secured as stated supply for the
halani44: of the year. Owing to ill-
:health Mr, Wilkinson had not been
able to take a charge.
The 'congregation of Whitechurch
were given permission to sell a small
piece of land in their possession. 'Mr.
George Wylie of Gorrle was received
es a student in training for the min-
istry of the 'United Church, Mr,
Wylie is a tten'ding'Queett's'University
(Kingston.
Rev. George Weir 'of Blyth pre-
sented the report of the missionary
and maintenance fund committee.
The report called attention to the
splendid work done by Rev. B S.,
Smillie of India, who addressed more
than forty-five meetings in the Pres-
bytery. The folowing' resolutions
were passed:
•(d) That every charge be urged by
the Presbytery to put forth every .ef-
fort, and to use every reasonable
paeans, to secure the entire amount of
their. allocation before the enol of the
year.
(2) That the minister of each
charge be re
g ques•tdd to ascertain if
there are funds contributed for mis-•
sionary and maintenance purposes in
the hands of his treasurer, and if so,
to request hint to forward them to
D•r. Laird, the treasurer of the Church
without waiting for the end of the
year.
iPreshytery adjourned -to meet at the
call of the chiair some time in April.
N.; - COMMUNITY TREE.
1e i Santa Claus will visit the Lions
nt, community Christmas `Tree at Sea -t
d forth on Friday, December .20th at i
es 3.30 p.m,
HOME AND SCHOOL A'SS'N.
Al' December is such a very busy
month for bath parents, and teachers;
there will be no meeting of the also-
,cietion this month, but,'the president
and executive wish every member a
right merry Christmas and a truly
happy New Year,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S •SO'OTETY,
The missionary department of the
Y,P:IS, of the United Church present-
ed a reel Canadian programme on
Tuesday evening, _Miss Anne Goven-
lock, convenor, presided. firs. A.
MoGavin read the Scripture. lesson
and sang very feelingly, 'Break Thou
the Bread of Life." Mr, E. R. Craw-
ford and Rev, W. P. Lane • led• in
prayer. The topic was sub -divided,
l'fiss Thompson speaking first on
POlnrlian Missions in, Canada." Miss
Mattd Ferguson gave us a glimpse of
the missionary work in' Maniltoba and.
Ontario. Mrs. Lane told us . of the
missions in Saskatchewan, Alberta
and .British Columbia Besides the
work of the mission's, Mr. W. McNay
told of the •educational and medical
work that the Government is doing
among the Indians. This -was follow-
ed by a story from Mr, Sam Scott
telling of the expense and effort put
forth by'the Government iii bringing
a young wounded Indian boy. by plane
to Ottawa to -save the life and limb of
the lad. A reading by Mist Helen
Lane, "The 'Song My Paddle Sings,"
by E. Pauline Johnston. was greatly
enjoyed as was a solo, "Lullaby of the
Iroquois," by Miss Margaret Crioh,
accom!planied by Miss Helen Lane,
and a piano solo by Miss Anna Han-
na. Mr. E. R. Crawford presided over
the business, asking the vice president,.
Mr, James Scott, to hold forth a^t the
annual nieetiltg next Tuesday evening.
TOWN COU CIL.
The regular meeting of the town
Council was held in the oancil cham-
ber on Mondey evening. Present
were the Mayor, the Reeve, Council-
tors R. G. Parke, W. A. Crioh, W, J.
Bickell, Rdbt, Smith and H. C. Box,
Minutes of last meeting were' read and
confirmed, Bylaw No, 3221 was read
passed, appointing election officers
and polling places, if necessary. The
Council then adjourned to meet on
:Monday evening, Dec, 16t'h, at 8 p.m,
The following accounts were passed:
W, G. Fee, $70; John A, Wilson $76;
Thos, Storey, $76; T F. Daly, $1;55;
Wm. Golding, 2; VVin Hartry, 52;
John A. Wilson, $2. Mel. Parkes, 53;
Municipal World, $529; Election
Board,'$9o02; Geo, A. Sills & Sons,
$510; Can National Rys„ $63.29; R.
Frost & Son, $6.215; Bell Tel, Co.,
$2.95; R, Bell E. & T. Co., $1'4.85;
Wilson Hawkins, 765; Wm. Broad -
foot, $1;25; P, U. Com., $313:88;
Jas, V, Ryan, $312,50; Jos, Mero, $3;
Sol. William, n
a , $66; Wilson Hawkins,
w s,
$63 A. R ]3ox, $18.7S; F„ J. Burrows,
F. Weigh $56; R. S. Hays, $100;
James Gillespie, $5.60.
COLLEGIATE CQ'MME'NCE'M'ENT
Everybody at the Collegiate is busy
doing something in preparation for
the' commencement exercises which
will be held in Cardno's Hall, Friday,
December 19th at 8 o'olodk, This is
an opportunity towards which the
new principal and teachers have been
looking forward 'to meet the parents
of many of the pupils, as well as some
of the graduates of the Collegiate.
Some twenty pupils vihho attended last
year will be qualified to receive gradu-
ation diplomas, besides se'enteen who
are continuing their stedies. The
program will, provide plenty of ftin and
laughter. Two amusing comedies, each
with a cast of five pupils, are to be
presented, one, "Not' Quite Such a
Goose,','. under the direction of Miss
Fennel, and the other, "Jerry, or a
Family Resemblance,'; under the dir-
ection of Miss Sinclair. Both.are ra-
pid fire latigh provokers dealing with
the problems of school age boys and
girls in an entertaining and wholesome
way. The programme • this year will
be a decided innovation. It will.take
the feint of a school paper, the
Bang," edited edited and printed by pupils
of the Col'legia'te. Anotherattractive
feature of the program will be two
costume dances by pupils tinder the
direction of Miss Hellyer and Miss
Gillespie '
Under Mr, Day's direction the
whole school will join in some of the
finest. of the old Christmas Carols in
English, French and Latin.
Tickets may he secured through the
pupils 'and teachers of the Collegiate,
or at Aberhart's Drug Store. General
admission is fifty cents, or reserved
seats may be secured for sixty cents •
reln,wrl 'M1evM!'♦4selllMei4rnse.s+rl4miV eiekItiteteir +bote.s41110,.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bev.I. R Laine, B.A., Minister
Sunday. Evening, December "15th
Mr. M. R. Rennie (Choir Leader) and the Choir of 30 Voices
will present an entire
. s
�- th
' o�• Y11 '":
"a:
er ,� .�
.o
A programme, including Solos, Duets, Quartettes, Chor-
uses, Anthems and Instrumentals, has' been specially selected,
and the Choir are putting forth every effort to make this
"Sacred Song Service" the most interesting in every way, that
they have ever presented.
"It is ,a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and
to sing Praises unto Thy Name, 0 Most High."
Programme of Service
d' Organ Prelude. ,'Mrs. M. R. Rennie
2 Call to Worship,
3 4nvocation.
4 Ps'aina Selection. Nio 109.
6 (Scripture Reading. '
6 1Prayer. '
7 A short talk on "Sacred Song"
-Rev. I. B. Koine.
8Offertory-Violin and Organ
Mt. M. R, Rennie, Mr, Gerald Stewart
9 Male Chorus, "iI am -wandering
clown" by 112 Male Voices
10 'Antlient, "Bark! Hark My Soul"
'Soloists, Misses. I. Wankel, F.
Beattie, H, Murrey.
lr1 'Ladies'. Quartette, "Come unto Me" 1.7
Miss F. Beattie, Mrs, W. A,
Mr. M. R, RThNNIE,
Choir Leader,
12
13
14
15
16
Wright, Misses P. 'Patterson, H.
Murray, with violin obligato by
Mr. Gerald Stewart,
'So'lo, "King David's Lament"
Mr, Dalton LReid,
Anthem "I Will Arise"
Duet "My Faith looks up to Thee"
Misses F, 'Beattie, E. Wheatley.
Male Quartette "Lead kindly light"
Messrs, J, A. Stewart, F. E.
Wilts, 12 R Rennie, D, L. Reid
Anthem, "My Faith looks up to
Thee" Soloists, Missesi F.
'Beattie, H, Murray, Mr. F. E.
Willis, with violin obligate, by
Mr, Gerald Stewart
Duet, "I will Extol Thee, my God"
Messrs. J. A. Stewart, F E. Willis
Mrs, M. R. RENNNIE,
Organist.
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- .''l,niit;nation and Ruination.",
1 A YEAR.
Again we have Christmas with tis in immediate prospect, and with the
prospect, the 'GA problem, The custom of the ages, Gift Giving, and
making merry at Christmas time has become so ingrained into modern life
that we simply cannot feel right about it unless we celebrate as usual. And
that raises 'the eternal problem -just what to give. To salve it to your
entire satisfaction we recommend a visit to Sea'forth's Gift Store.
As suggestions to help you:
FOR HIM
Wrist Vv'a'tch $4,00 to $26.00
Pocket Watch
4,7'5 to
50.00
'Signet
$
Ring 4,
OO to1
Tie Pin
$ 0,00
1: 0
0 to
$ -.00
Military Brush .. :. $4,00 to 10.00
Watch Chains $1.00 to $10.00
Waterman Pen and
Pencil Set .. $3.50 to $7.00
Cuff Links $1:00 to $10,00
Lighters $11;00 to 55,00
Smoker Set - $2.00 'to 124.00
FOR FATHER
(Wadsworth
ca,.
Regina Watch ... $15.00 to $50.00"
Waterman Desk Set ...$7.00 to $12.00
Smoker Set $2.00 to $4.00
Table Lighters $3.00
Book Ends $2.00 to $5.00
Barometer , $3.50 to $8.00
Bill Fold or Wallet T1.00 to$3 .00
Watch Chain $2:50 to $7.00
Signet' Ring $5.00 to $10.00
Tie Pin $1.50 to 5115.00
FOR HER
Diamond Ring - $25.00 up
Diamond Bar Pin, 14'k$l8.
00 up
Hand d B'ag or :Mesh Bag $3,00 to $10;00
Writing Companion .,...$3,00 to $5.00
Lovely Compacts $1.00 to $$10.00
Pearl Tone Toilet sets$5.00 to $2.5,00
Mars Wrist Watch ...$20,00 to $30.00
Elaine Wrist
Watch .. .. ...$10:00 to 515.00
Beautiful necklets $2,50 to $25.00
Del'tah Pearl Necklet .,$5.00 to $20.00
FOR MOTHER
3 piece Silver Service $15.00 to $25,00
Leather Hand Bag $2:50 to $5.00
Serving Trays 52.00 to $5.00
China Tea Sets . $3.00 to $10.00
China Sandwich Sets,,51.50 to $4.00
Silver Salt and
Pepper Set $1.00 to $5.00
Diamond Ring $12.00 to $100.00
Finger Ring, any color
setting $2!50 to $15.00
Gold Necklet or Brooch $5.00 to 525.00
Rea] Limoges Dinner Set. Full
gold mtd. handles. 97 pieces
very special value $40,00
FOR THE HOME
Beautiful Chime Clocks
$20.00 to $50.00
Beaut"
uul Grandfather Clock, $100.00,
very special value.
Mantel Clock, 4 different
colors $10.00 each
China Kitchen Clocks .... .53.00 up
New Style Banjo Clock 515.00 up
East India Brass Ware, hand carved
' and enamelled, in various useful
gifts $1.00 to $10.00
Blue Mikado Crown Derby ..$1.50 up
Electric Lamps 50 up
Lovely Wall Placques 51.25 up
Clearing sale of all beads in store at 7'5c a string, regular price up to $2.00
All Wedding and Diamond rings in Silver Cases. All other jewelry beauti-
fully boxed for Christmas.
Canadian Artists' Christmas Cards.
Conrmuitity Silver and 1847 Rogers Silver.
And don't forget a pair of Glasses for Mother or Dad.
Also every article sold from this Store bears our guarantee of satisfaction.
Don't overlook our Good Will proposition-% doz. tea spoons with every
Diamond and every Wedding Ring.
Open evenings 'till Christmas. _
Better values than ever this year.
Fred. S. Savauge
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CHINA, FANCY GOODS
Phones 199, Res, 1.0 Opposite Post Office
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