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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-10-23, Page 1Behind the door stand hags o' meal, And in' the, ark is plenty. And good hard cakes his mither makes, And mony e -sweeter dainty. 'THOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 43. A good fat sow, a, sleeks cow, Are standing in the byre; While winkingpuss, 'tvi' mealy moti'. Is playing• round the fire. —Scotch Song. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The t Confectioner ' and Restaurant Y ant EXPERT OPINIOE IHas pronounced our: 40c Tea equal to 60c package teas. Not- withstanding this, we are still giv- ing FREE with each potind of any of our bulk teas ' one half pound of 'Dutch Cocoa. 6NIONS.--1We were fortutrate en- ough to purchase 40 begs of fine, clean dry, bright -domestic onions which we offer at 8 lbs. for 25 25C or in quantities of 1 bushel or more at Z/c lb. HONEY DRIP JELLY POWDERS Special 6 for 25c .XLENZINE . , a. ....... 2 for 15c BORDENS-EAGLE BRAND MILK is recognized as the best food for bottle fed babies. It is uniform, ,pure, and;,easily digested 19C Special BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES MILK is ideal for soups, creamed vege- tables, salad dressings,rich des- serts. Its economical, too. Keeps perfectly.in.unopened tin k1 ,/® C' Per tin +6, "@' SILVER COW CONDENSED Milk for Tea, Coffee or fine " cook- ing 19c' BORDEN'S MALTED MILE per tin 59c EAGLE BRAND ]MILK—For richer cooking. EagI'e Brand cam be used vilhen the recipe calls for both milk and sugar. It is both, perfectly blended into one. The largest tin on the market, 15 oz, per tin..19c ST. CHARLES 'MILK — Half the quantity will do. Due to its rich- ness half a cup of St. Charles milk and half a cup of waderans- wers for "a cup of nidlle" in the recipe. For extra richness use it. just as it comes from the can. Per tin 15c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK per tin .59c SILVER COW CONDENSED MILK, per tin19c F. I% HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 CHURCH CEt!RD. "-North Side United Church,: Pastor, Re. v W. P. Lane. ane B.A. 10 a.m.--♦Sunday School and Bible Classes. 14 ems—Public Worship. Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper. 7 p.m. --Public Worship, Subject, "Gratitude." CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S 'WORK Another case was sent to the Hos- r' cat in 'Toronto on Monday last for ..peration but no report has been re- ceived so far. The 'folldwiing is a report from the Hospital for Sick 'Children regarding a case which has been at that insti- tution for eight weeks: "Since I last wrote you, Alice has improved quite a little. There is a decided improve- ment in her limbs, .and. the flection deformity will be corrbcted within the next fewoveeks. lWe will then apply splints and can think about her dis- charge. Alice is very co-operative and seems quite comfortable." 'This is by far the most difficult case that the Lions expect to take charge of this year and it is very encouraging to have this satisfactory report. The Lions Club has arrangod to hand over the stubs of all the tickets sold in connection with the crippled children's !benefit fund to a group of hon -members, Messrs. Mayor Parke; G. A. Sills and Wm. Ament who will have charge of the drawing. Red Indian Station OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OCTOBER 15th Marathon Hi -Test Gasoline Cyclo No -Knock Motor Fuel Red. Indian Motor Oils • ic ery Prompt Service G. F. MOHR, Manager Main St., Seaforth Opposite Commercial Hotel [COAL QUALITY$SERViCE E. L. BOX "43 Week end Specials GOOD BOYS',BOXK•IP SCHOOL SHOE Size 1 to S'/ MEN'S' CUS'H'I'ON SOLE DOUGLAS BLUCHER MISSES PTD. OXFORD Size 11 to 2 CHILD'S 'PD, OXFORD Size 8 to 10% F. W. WlfiG BOOTS AND SHOES 2.69Q 4.95 2.25. 1.95 SEAFORTH DODDS-CAMPBELL. A pretty wedding took Place at the home. of Mr, and Mrs: Robert Camp- bell of Winthrop, when their young- est daughter, Cora Elizabeth, became the bride of Adam A. Dodds of: Lis- towel, Rev. Fred W. Craik. of Gor- rie United' Church, a former pastor of the bride,•performed the ceremony. The drawing -room was prettily -de- corated in' pink and white, while the bride, who was given in marriage by her, father, took her place beneath an arch of ferns and wedding bells. Miss Margaret Cuthill of Winthrop played the °Lohengrin" bridal chorus. The bride was gowned in powder blue georgette and lace and carried a bou- quet of white baby mums and pink roses. The bridegroom was support- ed by Mr. Thomas Blanchard of Winthrop, and Miss Retta Campbell acted as her sister's bridesmaid. Dur- ing the signing of the register, Mr. Lnciene Heinberger sang "In the Garden," Following hearty congratu- lations and the wedding brelaldfaat, Mr. and Mrs. Dodds odds left by motor to spend their honeymoon in Sarnia. and Flint, Mich., the bride travell- ing in a brown flat crepe ensemble, brown tweed .:oat, with sable collar, with hat, hose, shoes, purse and gloves to match, The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a Chesterfield suite, to the bridesmaida pair of silver candle- sticks and• to the hest man, a pair of cuff link s. Mary usefuli g fts were received by the bride. On their re- turn the young couple will make their home ]ii Listowel. Thirty-five guests were present for the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. W.M.S. CONFERENCE 'It was Friday, Oct. 17, 1930, when the W.M:S. (North Section) Confer- ence of Huron Presbyterial of, the United Church was held in the Salem United Church. Greet interest and enthusiasm was manifest by the -large: gathering of women who filled the church to over- flowing. At the hour of 9.30 a.m, Mrs. Gibson,, the vice-president, was in the chair, After the singing of the dox- ology and the invocation by Mrs. Gibson, the women of Gorrie Auxil- iary took charge of the devotional ex- ercises. . ' Mrs, Gowdy in her amiable manner welcomed the delegates and one of the ladies from Belgrave responded, The resolution and finance com- mittees were appointed. It was very encouraging' to note the reports from each auxiliary, some fourteen in number. While all things did not seem to be real bright and without difficulty, yet the resolve was to meet it with a desire to, over- come and "by the Grace of God We Will Go Over," The reports from Mission Circles and Band were very interesting, but the endeavor is to have more organ- izations, There should be a Baby Band in each� au ihar Mrs.Greer,the Christian Steward- ship Secretary, said that of the four- teen auxiliaries in this section, all re- ported but one, of these four exceeded their allocation last year; 'four reach- ed it and six others did not quite reach it. In all there were -148 mem- bers. Notice should be taken that smaller auxiliaries are doing wonder- fully well and that the smallest auxil- iary has attempted to entertain this convention and they i have only nine members Mrs. Greer continued, a steward is a person entrusted with the management of things not his own. Superintendent of another's bu- siness. The nobleman in the parable of the pounds did not give a pound to each c steward but pet it into his keep- ing ee - ing with the injunctionsj`Occupy till I came." Then stewardship involves three things: First, occupancy or pos- session with full control; second, res- ponsibility, we must make the best of what we have, frust increase it for our own and the master's benefit. Third, accountability, we must rem- ember that there is a day of reckon- ing and this is the thing we are apt to forget. But remember in the par- able, the master returned and the ser- vant who could account for no in- crease or use ofhis talentiwas cast in- to outer darkness. G'od's ownership mist be acknowleged, Mrs. Davidson' in reporting on C. GIT. work said there were 140 mem- bers with an average attendance of 106; but the great difficulty was the lack of leaders. Mrs. A. W. Barker gave a very helpful address on young woman's work, Mrs. Stable -spoke an Mission Circle and Band work. She emphasized the point that we ever keep in mind tht Primary pun ase to develop in these little ones the mis- sion.ary i:piri:t. The afternoon session was opened withthe devotional exercises led by the Wingharn ladies At this time the 'audience Was entertained and impress- ed by the pageant, "Canada Receives Visitors," given by the girls of the Wroxeter Mission Band. These. young girls made their own costumes. One larger girl draped in white and carry- ing a Ummn Jack stepped on the plat- form and announced she was, ready to receive visitors. Presently a rap was heard and an stepped a British girl representing; 6,142 ,who have come to Canada. She . was followed' 'by a Russian . representing. 42,975, then a Polish representing 44,276, then a have entered Canada , from other lands. Another number which is worthy of special mention was "the panitemime given by She Salem Mis- sion Band. It was beautifully render- ed and much praise is clue their splen- did and energetic president. Through the "exchange" some very splendid ideas were 'expressed: Mrs. Wilson our guest speaker, who is the first Angolian missionary to come from the Angola mission, gave us a new picture of the work in that country: Africa is waking up and is pleading for the Water and Bread of Life. People are eager for the Light and when. they are born again the native becomes a missionary and is anxious to go and tell the "Word" to others. She spoke of "forced labor" and told how a man who was a Christian of Angola who was forced to go to an isirsud far from home and while there he made several 'copies of his Christian hymn book for other people whom he had led to accept Jesus. The duet given by the. Fordwieb auxiliary and the solo rendered so beautifullybylady from Ethel Aux- iliary made everyone feel a greater desire to work and labor for the Mas- ter. Mrs. Lane spoke of : the refreshing and encouraging reports She want- ed us to take with "' us the message brought by Mrs. Wilson, that every membere h a missionary let and us everi he faithful prayer. thf 1 in r aye . After the singing of a hymn, a most profitable and inspiring conference was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. Longley. FALL' BULBS. Seaforth, 'Oct. 21, 1930. To The News,— Distribution •of Fall :Bulbs. The Horticultural Slociety are 'now distri- buting 'bulbs to members. Those who have not got 'their bulbs when this notice comes out, call 'at IMr..'E. R. Crawford's for -them. This is a fine lot of !bulbs and each member will receive five tulips and three narcissi. These are suitable for pot culture and good for garden and should be planted or potted at once. 11 potted put in' cellar for eight to ten weeks and alter •blooming, keep growing until time to plant in gar- den as soon as conditions will allow. About five inches deep in good bottom soil and they will bloom for years. Yours, WrM, HARTRY; FOOTBALL. Thursday, Oct. 16, Goderich versus Seaforth..:A very close game was staged between the Goderich and Seaforth Collegiate football teams in a county league fixture at the local grounds. The score resulted in a tie, two all; Twice Goderich came from behind to tie the score. 'Monday, Oct. 20, Seaforth versus Mitchel]. A very' hard fought and close battle t e was held in Mitchel]b e - ween the Seaforth Collegiate and Mitchell High, School in Huron county league, Mitchell won out 1-2. There was snow on the field and 'the game was played in very unsuitable weather. It was very cold and there was an occasional snow flurry. • eenAL, STOVE,CHE CHESTNUT, NALBERTA COAAND COKEON HAND Phone Humphries & Co. WALTON, . PHONE 232 r 2 Asoatommer GREAT BARGAINS in Good USED ems / A WILLYS-KNIGHT MOD- + ■ EL 70 SPECIAL SEDAN with four new tires and smooth running six-cylindered sleeve valve engine, two heaters, one in front and one in back. Will outwear two cheap new cars. Cost $2400.00, now $600 2• • TWO 1929 MODEL 98A SIX - i ■ CYLINDERE'D OVERLAND WHIPPET .SEDANS, .fast, econom- ical and smooth running. These cars are modern, up-to-date in every, wayy. Cost new, one year ago, $1;1135.00; priced now at $650 Your old car accepted as Terms on balance trade-in. girl from Japan, representing 5964, from Austria, representing 3,311; as from Austria, representurng. 33,3111; from Iceland, representing 13,456;' from China, representing 18,465; from USA., representing 627,880; from Italy; representing 59,126; from other nations, representing 209,606, making a total of over 1,000,000 people who 1 Box 303, SEAFORTH. Phone 276 Phone 84 $1 A YEAR. TRi7STEES AND RATEPAYERS OF HURON TO MEET NOV. 1 • Notices. are out announcing the an nu,al convention of the Huron Co. Ed - 1 ucational ,Association of Trustees and itor- uni ofyers the tCoo llegiate Institutee held in the ,tdClin- I ton, on Saturday, November 1, conn- niencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp. In addi- tion to the public speaking competi- tion, Mr. A. E. Anderson, Lanark county (a. rural man with a rural viewpoint) who took part in the de- bate on Township. School Boards at the O.E.A. Convention of 1929, will address the gathering on "The Finan- cing of Rural Schools." Mr. E. E. 'Beacom,_r.d?,5., will speak on "Fifth' Classes in Rural Schools," and Dr. J. vl. Field, I.P.S., will speak on the new basis ,of grants to public schools recently "announced by the Minister of Education. Let everyone come prepared to take part in the discus- sions. The 'boys and girls of Huron county are entitled to the best to be had in the line ofublic p schools, Members of parliament of the County of Huron, inspectors, members of the township and county councils, as well as teachers, trustees and rate- payers, are cordially invited to at- tend. A- special invitation is ,extended to ladies, 44 MRS.JOHN HILDEBRAN D After t a longillness the death oc- curred on Thursday, Oct. 16, of Mrs. John Hildebrand, formerly Chriscin- da Meidinger. She had been in poot health for some years, gradually. 'becoming worse, and she ' became seriously Bl on the Sunday before her death and on Tuesday was taken to the hospital, where she passed away about three o'clock Thursday morn- ing. Of a kindly disposition, Mrs. Hildebrand will be mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives. Chriscinda Meidinger was born July 13, 1959, in Germany and in ]1868 she came to Canada with her parents and settled in Hay township. In 1884 was united in marriage to John Hilde- brand. In 1919. they retired and mov- ed to Egmondville, where she resided the rest of her life. She leaves to mourn her loss a: husband and family of. four sons' and five daughters: Wil- liam, of Wallacebung, Ontario; Ar- noldt of Fort Francis, Wyoming; Louis and Bernard Hildebrand, See- forth; Mrs. A. Foster, off Hensall; Mrs. Woods and Mrs, Moss, of Lon- don; Mrs. Vincent of Preston, Mrs. Harding predeceased her a ,number of years. She also leaves four broth- ers end two sisters: Jacob, Michael, Joseph, William Meidinger of Zurich; Hannah and Bridget of Moosejaw, also 35 grandchildren and one great grandchild. ' The funeral was held from her late residence in Egmondville on Sat., October 18, to St. James' Church. Rev. Father Sullivan of Clinton sang High Mass end a beautiful solo was rendered by lir. Frank. Sills. The pallbearers were Messrs. Dominic Reynolds,James Reynolds, ds John Hartman, Joseph Nigh, Tom Purcell, ,Geo. A.Sills. Interment took place in St James Cemetery, Seaforth. Among those from a distance who at- tended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Mrs, Peter Zettle. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Grayson, of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Meidinger, Mr. and Mrs Michael Meidinger, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Meidinger; Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. oYcr, Mrand Mrs. Philip Moss 1 I r and Mrs. Herbert bei Desjar- dine and their father, all of Zurich; Mr. Alex Hildebrand, 14r. and Mrs. James Patterson, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Eisenhaofer Kitchener. CITIZENSHIP NIGHT. The membership contest ion. t s The Blues captained by Miss Helen Lane took the lead on Tuesday evening. . The ,program of. the Young Peo- ple's Society at North Side United Church was in charge of the Citizen- ship Department, Miss G. Heliyer presiding, The topic given by i,frs. W. Kirkwood on "Citizenship" was inspiring, Mrs, E. S. Chapman read the Scripture lesson. The • Lord's prayer was , repeated. Mrs. F. D. Hutchison gave a splendid reading on "Unprofitable Service," a story of a real citizen of which any community should be proud, Mr, R. E. Bright delighted with a vocal solo, "Canad- ian Born," accompanied on the piano by Mr. C. A. Howey. At the close of the literary program the young people entered heartily into a competitive game, Egmondvflle United Church Young People will join us in our Hallowe'en meeting .next Tuesday evening. HILLSGREEN. Miss Veryln Thiel of near Zurich visited her friend, Miss Minerva Rei- chert. Miss Lizzie McAllister of Hensel] spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. S. Walker. -Mr. Lawrence Brightmore of Lon- don spent the week end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochrane.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, who spent several days at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer, returned to their home near Seaforth. WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. Wang Ische spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Regele. Nearly all the farmers spent one day; at the ploughing match near Stra15trd to see and learn .how to dough. Al'thaugh, the ground was (try and hard there was some very good Work done both with teams and tractors, but we farmers can't plow like they did or the would have to plough from New Year to New Year YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE New Reduced Prices ON ROYAL CROWN DERBY CHINA, BLUE MIKADO PATTERN Tea Cup and Sancer,..$1.90 SoupPlate Bread and Butter Plate 1.35 EgCup 1 Tea Plate 160 Covered Muffin Dish...6.75 Breakfast Plate 190 Jug . 375 Square Cake Plate.....2.85 Cream and Sugar, open 3.25 Oatmeal .. , 1.90 Cream and Sugar, Dublin shape 610 We have all the above in stock, in addition to The Red Mikado, the newest Crown Derby pattern, at the same price. Fred S. Savauge JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Phone 194, Evenings 10 sgeks to get done with our work. Mr. Fred Eckert had a number of teams engaged Monday to give the new bridge a good coat of gravel on concession 8 and 9; so that same is now all finished and is a nice job. The farmers are all wishing that this snow will turn to water in a feev days so that they can get their ploughing finished. There is a lot to plough yet as it was too dry to plow sooner and is dry yet. Was There Ever a il1ore Deserving Cause LI aflo. is Fri tf,e9. In Md of the Crippled Children's Fund Y Pridy Eve., Oct. 31p PRLZ-ES FOR:— Girls' 'Com•ic and Character 'Costume. Boys' Comic and Character Costume ]Women's Comic and Character Costume. 'Men's Comic and Character 'Costume, 'Boys' Boot and Shoe Race. 'Girls' Boot and Shoe Race, Fowl Distributed — Fish 'Ponds — Games of Skill PALACE RINK, SEAFORTH p.m, —FREE CANDY FOR KIDS— DRAWING FOR DONATED PRIZES:— By 'Mayor !Parke, Wm. Aanent, G. A. Sills. BAND will lead us all to the Rink. Admission 10 'Cents —AFTERWARD:S— Ri BICC DANeEin Cardilo's Hall Music by Close's6 Piece Orchestra. , Admission. 50c COME, HAVE A BIIG NIGHT In event of inclement weather Frolic will be transferred to Cardno's Hall. Come, have a big night and help along agood cause,