HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-11-27, Page 1Wheal'I think on the happy days
I spent wi' you .my dearie;
And now what lands between us lie,
How can I be'but eerie
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 48.
The
Best Qpportunity
To Buy Sweets!
Special for Friday _and Saturday
39c lb
19c lb
PEANUT CLUSTERS, , Reg. 60c lb
For
PEANUT TOFFEES Reg. 30c 11
For
-The Olympia.
Confectionery ur and Restaurant
G � ...ant
Ch ristmas
China
AT HALF PRICE
Including Cups and Saucers,
Vases, 'Wall Pockets, Ash Trays,
Bon Bons, Hair Receivers, Pitch-
ers, &c., regularly at 25c up.
WINDSOR MIXED FANCY
CAKES, 2 lbs • 25c
COCOANUT FINGERS regu-
lar 30c for 15c
CUT MIXED PEELS usually con-
tain •Orange and Lemon Peels.
Ours includes ;Citron 18 C
Peel at per pound ... _
FRESH WALNUT QUARTERS
„aa per Ib. • 45c
FRENCH MA'RASCHI'NO . CHER-
RIES. We have them again with
the wonderful flavor at 60c
GLACE CHERRIES, good ones
ib.•, 45c
VALENOI'A RAISINS select quali-
ty, per lb.-.-. ..... 15c
JEWEL EXTRACTS, regular
1'S'c quality . 10c
or 3 for 25c
GREAT STAR FLOUR from all
Western wheat $2.75.
BAKING MOLASSES per Ib 6c
KETTLE -RENDERED LARD. • We
have what we believe to be the
•,j;, best quality we have had in years.
The market is higher but our
price is still per Ib 18c
FRESH MINCEMEAT of splendid
quality, 2 lbs. 25c
BLUE ROSE RICE 3 lbs.....,. , 25c
CLARK'S SOUPS, We recommend
as splendid value at 3 cans 25c
Including Tomato, Vegetable, Ce-
lery, Consomme, Scotch Broth,
Mock Turtle, Ox Tail, Chicken
and Pea Soup.
BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES MILK
is ideal for soups, creamed vege-
tables, salad dressings, rich des-
serts. It's economical, too. Keeps
perfectly in unopened 'tin 1 AC
Per tin '* "�'
•
SILVER COW CONDENSED Milk
for Tea, Coffee 'or fine cook-
ing 19c
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK
per tin 53c
F. D. HUTCHISON.
Phone Phor Phood
166
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CHURCH, CARD;
North Side United Church. -Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane. B.A.
-Sunday, Nov. 30th.
111 a.m.-Public Wors'h'ip. 'Subject,
"Ai Memorable Mountain Scene."
Fourth in series on Life and Times of
Elijah.
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m. -Public Worship, Subject,
"The End of the Commandment.
.Following the regular meeting on
Monday, Nov. 2.4, Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge entertained a number of guests
from Clinton lodge to 'a progressive
euchre in the lodge rooms. Mr.
Kestle acted as chairman. The prizes
were awarded as follows: ladies` first
prize, Miss Edith MacKay, Seaforth;
gentlemen's ifirst prize, s[r. Sutter, of
Clinton; ladies' consolation, Mrs. E.
Smith, Seaforth; gentlernen's consol-
ation, Mr, Russell Dorrance,'Seaifort'h;
lucky chair, Mr. Heard; Clinton. Af-
ter cards a delicious lunch was served
by the social committee.. ,
SOCIAL EVENING
•
•
CARD-•MORSON
The Church of the Redeemer, Tor-
onto, was the scene of a lovely wed-
ding on Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock, when Frances Isobel, only
daughter of Mr. and ..Mrs, Walter
Monson of Bedford Road, was mar-
ried to Captain Raymond W. G.
Card, son of Mrs. Card and the late
Rev, William Card of Birmingham,
1 agland. Rev. R. A. Arinstrong of-
ficiated, and Mr. Otto 'James played
the wedding music. During the sign-
ing of the register Miss Beatrice
i\torson,cousin of the bride, .- sang,
The church was beautifully decorated
•with palms, ferns and yellow and
white 'mums. The 'bride, who was
givenin marriage by her father, was
charming in her gown of white satin,
fashioned on long slender lines with
long tight sleeves. Her satin train
fell from the shoulders and was edg-
ed with deep panels of old rose point
lace. A w'h'ite tulle veil which fell
over her face reached to the floor at
the back and was held in place with a
wreath of orange blossoms. She wore
a string of pearls and carried, pink
and white roses. Miss Hope Morson,
bridesmaid, wore flowered green chif
fon with velvet hat to match and car-
ried bronze 'mums. Little Miss'Bar-
bara- Best of 'Seaforth wat flower girl,
in yellow taffeta with a wreath of
daisies in het hair, and was carrying
an old fashioned' bouquet of mixed
flowers, Mr. Fred Dashwood attend-
ed the groom, and the ushers were
Mr, Hugh Denison, Mr. Brownlow
Card, b'rot'her of the groom, Mr. Rus-
sell Morson, cousin of the bride, and
Mr, Horatio Purdy. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home of the
bride's parents, Mrs. Morson wearing
a beige lace . gown to •receiye,_the
guests.' • Her hat, was of the same
shade and she carried pink sweetpeas.
Mrs. Cara, mother of the groom, as-
sisted, wearing green silk with hat to
match and carried ' pink sweet peas.'
They ' lien left on a boat. •trip
for the South, the bride travelling in
a henna colored silk dress with brawn
coat fur; trimmed, and brown hat. On
their return they will reside in St,
Joseph Court Apartments,
Week end
e
Sp ci ale
�7
GOOD BOYS' B'OXKIP SCHOOL SHOE
Size 1' to Sr
_ 2.69
MEN'S CUSHION SOLE
DOUGLAS BLUCHER 4.95
MISSES ?Th. OXFORD
Size 11 to 2 : 2.25 5
CHILD'S PD;' OXFORD
Size 8 to 10%
95
.. 1
BOOTS AND SHOES
WJG6
SEAFORTH
a
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, , NOVEMBER 27, 1930.
O.R.EC .CONVENTION
The Hay, 'Stanley end Tucker,
smith Branch of the, ,Ontario Religi-
ous Education Council held its en-
nual convention in St. Andrew's Un-
ited Church, Bayfield, on Friday,
November 1st at 2 pan,, and was fair-
ly well attended, -
The -afternoon session was opened
by a song service condlucted by the
pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale, and led by
the Bayfield choir. Opening: exer-
cises were in charge of Rev. R. M.
Gale. Mr. Colin Campbell presided
and welcomed the delegates. ' The
minutes and secretaryatreasurer''s re-
port were read by R. P. Watson who
also gave an explanation of the Stan-
dard SS. Chart.
•Rev S. G. Flarril, M.A., BiD., of
Clinton gave an excellent address up-
on Sowing and Reaping, in the S.S:
World, He said the field was once
uncultivated, but, begun ,by Robert
Raikes it its now tilled so carefully.
The Sunday School is building for
the future character and ideals of our
national life, ob then
might
covet. If , a 1 angels o g
graded lessons cost e little
more, let us have then notwiths'tand-
ing,.as they aid in teaching young
life. After a duet by fnembers' of the
Bayfield choir, Rev A. E Waghorn,
OaR,IE.C. representatives, conducted a
round table conference and problems
of the Sunday School were dealt with.
A bountiful supper was served , in.
the basement and after dinner
speeches were made by different
workers, Rev. Gale presiding. 'The
evening session was opened by a song
service led by the Bayfield choir. De-
votional
evotional exercises were conducted by
Rev..'E. Poulter of Varna. ' •
After reports of committees were
received and music by the choir, Rev:
R. R. Conner, B.A., of Klippen, spoke
of the great world Sunday School
convention held in Toronto last June,
also of missionary education and sup-
port in the Sunday School, saying
that teachers should have the mis-
sionary spirit and it should be their
aim to create a missionary spirit in
the children, so that in a few years
we would not have any trouble rais-
ing of maintenance and missionary
funds. After a violin selection by
Mr. Peck, Rev. A. E. Waghorn spoke
upon boys and girls work, saying
that they should not have all they.
want, but we should give them what
they should have. The church and
not War will make the world safe for
democracy. 'Sunday School teachers
should not think too little , of their
job; it costs something to do it well,
but we should be willing to ,pay the
price, for the sake of the One who
paid the' price for us.
The following officers were elected:
President, Colin Canpbell, Bayfield;
vice, president, Hugh McLachlan,
Kippen; sec.-treas., " R. P. Watson,
Brucefield; Supt, Children's Dept.
Pearl Pfile, Zurich; boys' dept., • Jno.
Armstrong, Zurich; girls dept„ Mrs.
Robt. McKinley, Goshen; Young
People's dept,,. Mrs. Ray Fear, Tur-
ner's; Adult dept., Josiah Geiger, Zu-
rich; Horne dept„ J. W. Ortwein,
Henson; Temperance dept., Rev. E.
Poulter, Varna; Teacher ' Training,
Rev. A. Sinclair, Heusall; Mission-
ary dept., Louis Tebbutt, Turner's.
HURON OLD BOYS TO
-HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting` of the ` Huron
Old Boys' ':Association of Toronto
will, be held in- Hygeia Hall, Elm
street, on Friday evening, December
5, at 8 o'clock sharp, for the recep-
tion•, of the Officer's' reports, election
of officers and for the transaction of
general business,
Members of the executive are re-
quested to snake theirreturns for the
sale ofmentbees'hip tickets at this
At, the conclusion of the business of
the association, the meeting will be
given over to progressive euchre .and
bridge, for which valuable prizes will
be awarded to the successful compet-
itors. •
Tickets are placed at 50 cents, and
they may be obtained from any anem-
ber of the executive, or at the door on
the night of th'e.mee•ting.
Refreshments will 'be served m the
usual. Huron style, offer which new
tune'and old time dancing will be in-
dulged in.to good music,
This will be a real oldafas'lioned,
Huron night,, and you are specially
invited tb be present and bring your
friends with you.
an spite of the 'inclement weather,
oh ,Tuesday evening the Young Peo-
ple, of Ontario St. and Wesley -Willis
United Churches of Clinton motored
down to be guests of Northside Unit-
ed , Ohurch Y,IPJS. Mr. E. R. Craw-
ford, pretident, in a few well-chosen
words, welcomed the visitors. Fol-
lowing this about 100 young' people
joined fn singing "Leaning on the
A}};''.m of Jesus.' Mr. H. Murch 'of the
e-nt•ario 'St. Society, pretided, calling
on Miss H. Swan to read the. Scrip-
ture lesson Miss V. Fraser r deli hit -
g
ed with two vocal solos, playing her
own accompaniment on a violin guit-
ar. A 'humorous reading by •Miss M.
Armstrong was a laugfi producer. Dr,
P. Hearn ; gave a most interesting
talk on (Ireland:,"' We were fascinat-
ed by his description of the country
and ,people, Mr. Crawford took A
charge of the contests and incidental-
ly found some real singers. Lunch HOME .AND SCHOOL.
was served by the social committee The Home and School- Association
of which Mrs, E. 5 :Chapman, is, con- l - array
venor. Meeting closed with singing wall noon, regular t4meeting,.Monday
of "Auld Lang Syne."'• afternoon, Dec, lista, h at 4 blip in the
teacher's room of he Public School.
Io?; slow ye move ye weary hours
AS .3. -be, :were Wee. and weary 1
.t was ni:a sae ye 'glinted by
When I was wi' my dearie,
-Robert Burns,'
REEVE' DODDS-WITHDRAWS.
On Tuesday (Reeve John Dodds an-
nouneed that She would not be a can-
didate for Reeve of McKillop for 19311.
This leaves Messrs. ,Eckert and
Regele in the (field for reeve. An elec-
tion will be held on.Motiday and the
following will also haver their names
on the ballot for councillors, four to
be elected: 'Beuernaann, Campbell,
Dorrance McKay, O',Rourke,
Reeve Dlodds will hold office'•until
the end of the year and; will attend
County Council next week at Gode-
ri'ch. He has been e valued member
of the township council board for
many 'years, and has had wide ex-
perience.
MUNICIPAL NOMINIATIOINS
Ashlield - The entire Council of
Ashfield Township, was ;"elected by
accla'ma'tion. No one wet nominated
to oppose Reeve John A. McKenzie,
while James E. Ritchie was the only
nominee to remain in the field for
deputy reeve out of five ,possible can-
didates. The council
will consist
of
Murdoch Mhltheson, Samuel • Swan
and Richard' Johnston, Nominees for
deputy reeve in addition.' to Mr.. Rit-
chie were: Thomas Anderson, Samuel
Shenwood, Murdoch Matheson and
Samuel Swan. 'W. J. Black and J. E.
Ritchie were nominated for the Coun-
cil
IGoderich Tp. -Wilmot; Haacke and.
David Oh•urehild are contesting the
reeveship, while six candidates have
qualified for the council with four to
be elected:: F. Powell, B. W. Church-
ill,. Jtohn Sowerby Oliver Jervis, Er-
nest Johnston and F. Hopkins,
Wingham.-Thomas Fells, Dr. R.
C. Redmond and H. B. Elliott were
nominated to contest the mayoralty.
Tiwo were nominated for the reeve -
ship: J. W. McKibbon and C. R. Wil-
kinson, while W. H. Gurney and Ab-
ner Cosens were n'omin'ated for the
office of Public Utilities commis-
sioner, for which one is to be elected.
For the six seats on the Cpuncil the
following were nominated; James Mc-
Gillivray, C. R. Wilkinson, Amos
Kipling, H. B. Elliott, A. J. Walker,
Fred Davids'on, Wesley Walters,
Harry Dyment, John Porter, J. H.
McKay, A. C. Adams, J. A. Mills,
John Hanna, Fred Fuller, Arthur
Wilson. James Isard in ward' one
and J. M. Graham in ward two were
given acclamations as public school
trustees. In ward three J. 0. Habkirk,
C. B. Armitage, E. S. Copeland,
Frank Hill and Walter Van Wyck
were nominated, while to ward four
W. F. Burd'man' also was given an
acclamation. •
l4c C-illop. - For .Reeve: John
Campbell, nominated by John Crozier
and. Wm. Kerr; John >llkodds ;by H.
Alexander, Hiram Blanchard; John
Eckert, by T. 0, Scott and Andrew
Henderson; Daniel Regele, by John
Coutts and Peter Hicknell,
For Council: Daniel Beuermarin, by
Henry C. Miller, John Delta; John
Campbell by Chas. J. Dolmage and P.
G. Little;' N. ,Rus'sell ,Dorrance' by Jno.
McDowell, J. Powell; Thos. J Mc-
Kay by Joe Johnston,. Thos. Murray;
Joseph O''Rourke by V. J. Lane,.Jas.
C. McQuaid.-
A large number were present at the
Winthrop hall for the meeting, and
heard municipal effairs well discuss-
ed, ,and it was well on in the after-
noon before the gathering broke up.
Mr. Campbell, who was nominated
for both reeve and councillor, said
he would likely run for councillor,
LIEUT.-COL, WILSON.
The death took place in Toronto on
Sunday, November 23, of a- former
well-known Seaforth resident, in the
persop of'Lieut.-Col. Alexander Wil-
son., at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Heintzman, in his 76th year. De-
ceased had been ill with pneumonia.
Born in Seaforth, son of the late Al-
exander Wilson, for many years he
conducted a drug store here. Dur-
ing the war he went to England as
commanding officer of the 33rd Bat-
talion and previous to the'war he had
command of the 3'3rd`'Regt. and on.
several occasions was a member of
Canadian iBisley team. About :forty-
eight years ago, Col, Wilson was un-
ited in marriage to Miss Mary Lums-
den of Aberdeen Scotland who pre-
deceased
o e
p.
deceased him bya number of
years.
He is survived,' by two daughters,
Mrs. Heintzman and. Mrs: Anse'll, one
son and one dauhtr having prede-
ceased
av ng prede
ceased him.. A service was held in
Toronto before the remains were
brought to Seaforth where a military
funeral •took place on Tuesday' after-
noon from First Presbyterian Church
the nminis�ter, Rev, Irving B. Koine,
conducting the service. The service.
was attended by officers and meh of
the .33rd battalion and other units.
The (honorary pall -!bearers were Lt. -
Colonels H. C. Dunlop, +God.erich;.R.'
,I
S. lila s Seaforth;Hannan,
y,
W.earnan
J.
London; tH. T.Race, Clinton, J. W.
Shaw Clinton;,, Majors •Chas. Dowd-
ing, Oakville;- fat, D. McTaggart,
Clinton, A. F. Sturdy, IGoderi'ch; and
active pallbearers Were Messrs. T. A.
Beattie, W. J. Cleary, G. D. -Ferguson,
J. .E. Keating; J. M. Me'Millan, Robt.
S'mi'th.
The military arrangements were
under the direction of the Huron Re-
giment; buglers were H. (Swan; ,Sea -
forth and A. W. tNanfan of 'London,
drum -sergeant, of ;3'3rd .Battalion CE.
F. .The firing'party was composed of
men of •D" •Co'y. of the'Huron Regi;
hent and ex:service `i nen of Seaforth,
under command of Sergt. Chas.'
dams:
A'' YEAR-
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With the Christmas Spirit stirring and Christmas itself just around th tt t rner, it will be
necessary to give attention • to the Christmasshopping. or Santa Claussurely catch you
before you are ready, and that of course will never do. And with less thane ee:'weeks left to -
prepare for this Joyous Gift Giving Season we submit for your consideration the- following sug-
gestions for gift giving at Christmas:-
FOR
hristmas:
FOR HIM
Mars Wrist Watch $35,00
Finest made,
Other Wrist Watches ..................$3.50 up
Signet Ring, 10k gold $4.00 up
Scarf Pin, lOk • $2.00 up
Cuff Links $1.00 up
Waldemar Watch Chains ....... . ..... .$2.00 up
Dressing Cases, Solid Leather $5.00 up
Fully equipped,
Boy's Dressing Case
The new Gent's Onyx Signet ring
Gold initial
Packet Watch • $5.00 to $50.00
Fountain Pen S'ets 54.50 to $15.00
Cigarette Cases $2.00 up
Pocket Lighters $1.00 up
Leather Bill Folds $1.00 up
Military Brush Set $2.50 up
,...$1.50 up
$10.00 up
FOR HER
Diamond Rings $25:00 up
Mars Wrist Watch. $35,00
'Finest made,
Lovely Wrist Watches. $1690 up
Pen Sets ,$4.50 up
Hand Bags, finest leather 00 up
Stationery Sets
......... .... .L.. ..... 52.00 pp:
Pearl Tone Ivoris Toilet Sets $gOq,bp,.
Greatly reduced,
Lovely Necklets . , , . ... . $2:00,`'.4
Pearl Necklets , _ ;