HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-01-22, Page 8.11
GE EIGHT
HENSALL.
Death of Jacob Lindenheld. — One
eee RensalVs oldeet4leclef,telOst ,eeteem-
ed residents in the Person ef Jacob
Linderefield passed away at his home
here early Thiersda.y morning aged
139 years, . Mr, and, Mrs, Lindentfield
. moved to Hensall about 30 years ago
from the beth concession of Hay
where they were- pioneer residents
and built for•thernselves a splendic
home on Brock street. For a man OT
bus age, Mr, Lindenfield was very ac-
tive hp to a couple of months ago
11,then he-eornmenced io fail. He was
a member of the United Church and
a 'Conservative in polltice, He leaves
, to mourn his loss his aged, partner in
life, two daeghters, Mrs. Schocic of
Kitchener, and Mrs. jets. Johnson,, of
the town line, Hay, and four sonS
Wm. of Montana,. Israel a London
Walter of Stirling and Edward of
Exeter. Th e • fen era I took place from
his late home, Brock St., on Saturday
efeeenoon, interment in the Hensel
Union cemetery,
Miss Ruby McLaren spent a feu
days last week vislting at the horne
of Mr, and Mee., Mired Hunkin of
Thames Road.
Mrs. John Passrnore is visiting foi
a few days with friendts in Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Roy IVIcaren were
Sendey visitors with friends in Sea -
forth.
A fast game of hockey was played
on Tuesday evening on the Hensel
rink between the Flying Dutchmen
and the Hensael Rinkey Dinks, vehich
resulted in a score of 8-7 in favor of
the Rinkey Oinks: This win puts
Hensall head in the Hay Townshit)
league.
Dick Welsh handeed. the 'game to
the satisfaction. of the large crowdi
few penalties being imposed.. Johnny
McIlroy was the winner of the box
of chocolates given by E. Drummond
Mr. Milton Love was in. Clinton on
Thursday.
The many friends a Mr. John
Craig will be glad to 'hear 'he is im-
proving after his recent • severe ill-
ness.
The Mission Band of the United
Church held their meeting on Sunday
afternoon with a good attendance. Af-
ter the devotional exercises the Scrip -
tone reading was given bee Ronald
Peck, readings by Jack Coles, Keith
Buchanan, chorus by boys of the
Band, solos by -Billie Colts, chorus
by girls of the band, after .which the
election of officers took place: Presi-
dent, Kathryn Drysdale; Vice Pres.,
Raye Patterson; Minute Secretary,
Norman Sinclair; Roll call sec., Ruth
Coles; Treasurer, . Annie CarEle;
world friends sec., Olive Brock; As-
sistant world friends' sec.,"Keith Bu-
chanan; pianist, Miss F. Foss. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Mrs'. Talbot of London visited with
her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Collyer.
Mrs. Jas. Patterson who leas been
In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is
expected home this week.
Mrs. (Dr.) Collyer entertained
number of friends on Friday after-
noon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Talbot of Landon. Some 40 ladies
were present. Mrs. Talbot poured
tea and Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Drysdale
and Mrs. Collyer passed lunch.
Services in the United Church were
largely attended on Sunday lest with
Rev. A. Sinclair having charge of
the services. In the evening the spe-
cial pert in the anthem was taken by
Mrs. A. joynt and, 'Mr. Murray
Campbell gave a solo.
The Young Peo.ple of the -United'
Church held their meeting on lelonday
evening with a large crowd present
and with the vice-president, Mr, jack
Corbett, presiding. A regolas Scoteh
program was given as follows: In-
stillment:4e Gladys Luker; solo, Jas.
Sargeter: community songs load by
Mr. Murray Campbell and Miss Ethel
Murdoch, accompanied on the violin
and Miss G. Lammie on the piano;
solo he, 1as. Sangster and the topic
by Me. Murray Campbell. The meet-
ing cloeed with the Afizpah benedic-
tion.
Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and Mrs. Jas.
Vincent spent Tuesday in London,
Mrs. Sarah Dick is spending the
winter months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Cawthrope.
Mrs. Alex. Smith visited friend's in
Lenclon last week.
Mise Doreen Farquhar underwent
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils in the Seaforth hospital on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Wm. Davis is confined to her
home with an attack of lumbago,
'Messrs. Harry Abbott and Herman
Dayman. were in London, Friday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Stratford
were week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Brawn.
Misses Sarah and Mary Fee enter-
tained a number of friends on Friday
evening hest,
Miss Myrtle ?tart of Staffa is visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Peart.
The many friends of Miss Olive
Workman will be glad to hear she is
able to be out again after her recent
illness.
Mrs, David IvIcCard has returne'd
to her home in Toronto after visiting
for s.oine thne at the home of her mo-
ther Mrs, Thomas Peart.
dr. Harry Abbott is helping Mr.
W. J. White in his store this week.
Mrs, Fred Bonthron entertained a
number of friends on 'Thursday last.
The many friends of Mr. John
Craig will be glad to hear he is im-
proving after his recent illness.
Mr Iviatirice Boa of Windsor is vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
SLEEP ON RIGHT SIDE,
BEST FOR YOUR HEART
(If you toss in bed all night and
can't sleep on right side, try simple
glycerin, saline, etc (Adlerika). just
ONE dose relieves stomach GAS
pressing on heart SO you can sleep
sound all night, Unlike other medi-
cine, Adterika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bdwel, removing poisons
you never knew Were there. Relieves
constipation- in 2 hours? Let Adleriloa
cleanse your stomach and bowels and
see how good you feel! Keating's
Pharmacy,
Smale. .
'Mr. William: jarrott was reeelected
president oi the Ontario Threshers'
AssOciatipre'•itt their, Meeting in Lone
don last Week. '
A •skating party .was held on the
skating rink oe Friday, evening lest
by the pupils of ,the public school.
Skating was indulged in•for Vt\M hours
after which a dainty lench was serv-
ed.'
Mrs. Robert Bonthron is spending
a few weeks in Detroit with her
daughter, Mrs, L. Simpson. •
Services in the Carmel Presbyterian
Church were largely attended an
Sunday last, with Rev, Mn Malroy
having charge of the services. In the
morning holy communion was obe
Served.
HAYFIELD.
The annual meeting of the Ba
field Cemetery Company was held .
the town hall, Monday afternoon, Jai
uary 19th, when the following dire
tora and officers were appointed' fo
1931: President, John McDonald
viceepresident, James H. Reid; Caere
laryetreaaurer, A. E. Erwin; director
Charles Middleton, George Hudi
Robert Scotchmer. 'William Scotch
mer, D. H. McNaughton, Joseph R
chardeont sexton, Robert Orr. Th
plots have been kept in good orde
and no complaints were made.
.The annual meeting of the Bayne]
Library was held Monday afternoon
January 196 at the Library room
when the following were appointe
for 1931: President, Rev, F,. H. Paul
eecretary-treasurer, George E. Green
glade; directors, Mrs, Paull, Mrs
Seeds, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer, Mrs
H. P.. McKaY, Miss Lucy Woods, F
A. Edwards, E. 13„ johns. It wan de
cided to have a euchre and dance Of
Wednesday evening, February 4th a
the town hall.
Passing of Rev. William Hinde.—
There passed peacefully away to hi
eternal rest early Sunday morning
January 18th, Reverend Willian
Hinde, one of our best known .and
most highly respected residents, Fo
the past three years Mr. Hinde has
been in failing health and confined t
the house. He was born in Cumber
land County, England, August 28th
11841. Taught school at Harlow, Nor
thumberland. Was married at Win
eton Church to Miss Margaret Hun-
ter of elereckenton and later became
a divinity student at St. Beese
Cumberland. He came to Can-
ada in 1868 and was ordained a priest
in Montreal by Bishop Oxenden. Mrs.
Hinde end family came out a few
mouths later.
Mr. Hinde's first parish was, at
Ormstown, Quebec, then Chambly,
Quebec. He had charge of parishes
in the Huron Diocese at Clarksburg,
Georgian Bay, Wardsville, Petrolia,
Point Edward, Adelaide, Thamesville,
afarkdale, St. Thomas est johns'
Church), Shelburne, Port Burwell,
and was rector of Trinity Church,
1906-11909. Mrs Hinde died here in
1908 in which year Mr. Hinde retired
from the ministry.
Of a family of five daughters and
one son, two daughters survive: Mrs.
Harmer and Mrs. Young of Port
Stanley. There are four grand chil-
dren, daughters of Mrs. Harmer, Ev-
elyn, Guelph: Edith. elealord; Carrie,
Vindsor; Fanny, Toronto, In 1909,
Mr. Hinde married Miss Helen Hudie
who survives. Mr, Hinde was a brile
limit speaker and a man of fine ap-
pearance and noted for a keen sense
of humor. All enjoyed hearing him
read the leseon as he was an excellent
reader and earneet preacher. More
n
thaene yonng malt owes his success
in Inc to Mr. Hinde's kindly advice
anl assietance. The funeral services
eere held Tnesday is short private be-
ing held at -the heme at eleven a,m.
The reinales were then taken to Trin-
ity Church to lie M state till one -thir-
ty. the public service being held then.
Revs, F. H. Paull, J. H. Mills, of Go-
derich and Mr, Davies of St. Thomas,
toking part, The pallbearers were
William Scotehmer, William J. El-
liott. William Logan, Carl Diehl, D.
H. elrNatighton and P. W. Suther-
land of St. Thomas). Burial to be
at Thaniesville.
Mrs. Harmer of Port Stanley and
daughter Miss Evelyn of Guelph came
Sunday to attend the feneral and were
gnests of Mrs. N. W, Woods.
Mr. F. W. Sutherland of St, Thom-
as came Sunday and returned Tttes-
day, accompanied Tuesday by Rev.
Mr. Davies of St. Thomas.
The sincere sympathy of many
friends is extended to the bereaved
ones.
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HARLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Colson visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jirn
Dale Sunday,
'Mrs. jim Scott of Toronto who had
spent a few days with her family
here returned home Wednesday of
last week accompanied' by Miss Doris
Lear, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Lear.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laidlaw of Cli-
max, Sask., and Miss May Smith vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. McEeving'e Thursday. '
len and Mrs. Thos. Colson and
family spent Monday evening at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson.
Miss Kathleen Beacom spent part
of lest week et the home of her
friend, Miss Ida Lyon of Londesharo.
W, are very sorry to say that Miss
Edythe Beacom is home this week
sick. We hope she will soon be o.k
again.
•Mieler's Worm Powders act so thor-
°roughly that stomachic and ihtestin-
al worms are literally ground, up and
pass from the child without being
noticed and without inconvenience to
the sufferer. They are painless and
perfect in action, and at all times will
be found a healthy medicine, strength
enieg the infantile stomach and main-
taining it in vigorous operation, so
that, besides being an effective ver-
mifuge they are, tonicel and health -
giving in their eefects.
Watt and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
-
qtrAINT Trams.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
,THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932
One British Institntion Is the Order
of the Blind Mice.
The Order of the Million Elephants
has just been conferred on the in.
trepid woman motorist and, aviator,
1Virs. Victor ,Bruce, by the rreneh
Indo-Chinese Government. During
his visit° to -Abyssinia the .Duke of
Gloucester 'has decorated several
members or the IBthlopian Court with
well-known British orders.
There are some quaintly named or.
de's that reward various kinds of
fame or name some organization.
Some of them, like the Order of the
'Blind Mice, are British institutions;
this one belongs to Guernsey, and is
a purely charitable one, whose motto
is "Happiness for all." •
Some years' ago it was proposed to
forin an Order of the Valls, which IS
symbolical of Hindu kingship, to
commemorate the visit to India of his
Imperial Ivreaesty the King -Emperor,
Sometimes animals and birds have
received decorations for conspicuous
services.
.A Prench army carrier pigeon
which died recently bad been decor-
ated with the "Military Ring" for its
services in ..carrying messages
through the battle zone in the great
It was stuffed and preserved in a
war museum, its services being re-
corded on a pamphlet accompanying
the decoration.
The picturesquely named Japanese
Order of the Rising Sun was institut-
ed in 1875 as a reward for military
and civil services.
The white ribbon, with red border
that holds in place the flaming red
sun 0.nd its thirty-two white'rays con-
stitutes a romantic badge of the
Orient that only a few white men are
privileged to wear.
The Order of St. Michael and St.
George, often known as the "Monkey
and the Goat," is a great bond of
Empire, rewarding, as ft does, many
who bave endured exile, bad health,
and poor pay in Britain's outposts of
Empire.
Four years ago the Soviet Govern-
ment issued a new order.—the Red
Half -Moon, to be bestowed on Asiatic
polittelane who promote friendship
between 4.s4 and the Soviet by their
tactful serviciii.
AN AMAZING POSSIBILITY.
Grandchdldresi May Store Winter's
Fael Supply ln a Thimble.
Our grandchildren may store their
whole winter's supply of fuel in a
thimble. To -day even our most effi-
cient heating syletems and our best
machinery waste 99.9999999 per
cent. of the fuel they use. Nature
knows how to make the fullest use
of fuel, but this is one of the secrets
that science has not yet wrested from
her.
Every day the sun gives out light
weighing 200,000 tons. Yet he has
been doing this tor millions of years,
and will go on doing it for millions
more. 32 the suu produced light as
wastefully as we do, he would, have
become a burnt-out cinder long ago.
Speaking the other day at the
World's Power Conference, In Berlin,
.5lr Arthur Eddington gave an indi-
eatiop_. of what might happen when
Ian had cirscoiered the secret of sun
atoraic energy. Then a teacup could
..ontain the vrbole or the fuel mg:tir-
ed to run the largest power station
for a year. The world's biggest liner
could voyag±eteop 0.9.4 germ ehe
Atlantic. and back 'again bSn coneutn-
ing a piece of coal the size of a
currant.
It is believed, remarks an Old
Country newepaPer, that we mai Pm-
sibly tap this mighty energy if we
ean find a vete to preduee tempera-
oiros fat. exceeding those we knew
e. Weter bolls at 150 degrees fn -
to, and tho temperature (
•,veite-hot steel li betweet. 24(.10 do-
e and 3,010 ,dogrees. At the Cav-
endish Laboratory El Ee.npt-ri.E1,to
veer 1.0 00.0 0 0 degreee has airtaab
been reached, but to rolease son-
eoaioe energy enmethino like 0..-
erfo,0 0 0 degrees may be necessary.
Tr this can be done it in an aston-
lebtiox thought that the end of the
may be postpeieee by man lana
Heir. Even if the sun buena out
teases to give heat and light, he nate
be able to produce sun-atomie energy
and prolong tbe existence of the
world from a matter of millions to
billions of years.
ANVIIVER LEANING TOWER.
rower of 014.1 Church at St. Moritz
Has Pronounced Slant.
While the Leaning Tower of Pisa
is the most famous "monument" of
its kind in the world, it isn't the only
one. St. Moritz, where devotees of
winter sports gather, can boast of a
leaning tower of ets own.
One of the sights of this beautiful-
ly situated Swiss -village, now cele-
brated all over the globe, Is the tow-
er of the old church, which hes a very
pronounced slant. It dates front
1573, and Is the only part of the old
church that is now standing..
The most famous toboggan run In
the world, the Create, ia one of the
big attractions of St. Moritz. Xt te
three-quarters, of a mile long, and
the dlatance has been covered in fif-
ty-nine seconds, or at very nearly the
speed of an express train. '
Then there is the skating. Some
of the ilnest skating in the world een
be seen at St, Moritz, and the Place
would be worth visiting tor that
alone.
• Brow] Arrow Symbol.
The "broad arrow," used as a dis-
tinguishing mark oil Government pro-
perty, WO.S the "cognisance" or her-
aldic symbol of Henry, Viscount Sid-
ney, who.was iviaster-General of the
Ordnance from 1698 to 1708, In
time it came to be used. by other
Government departments besides the
Ordnance Boatel (now the War of-
fice), with which it WEES first sasociat-
ed. Curiously enough, the "broad
arrow" was a symbol of power and
authority among the ancient Druids.
Honee for Ie. S. Embassy,
The United States Government ha
bought Blucher Palace, on tinter der
Linden. Berlin, tO house the 1J, S.
embassy.
TOWN TOPICS'
TWENTYeleIVE YEARS AGO.
Deeember, 1904,
- A double deck of bogs was shipped
this week, The price is $4,60 and
getting weaker,
ev1r, fames Carlin of the Huroit
Road, bas purchased the silty acre
farm of Mr. joleh McMann on the
and concession of Tuckeramitte
New Telephone Line.
:The material for the neir telephone
line to Bornholm, teHolymount." anti
Brodhagen has arrived at Mitchell
and construction will start at once.
Sold Bush Farm in Stanley Tp.
Mr, James IJoekhart of McKillop
has disposed, of his fifty acres of flush
land in Stanley ti Mr. Alex. Mustard
of Brucefie4d,
Visitors. -
Mr. and Mrs'. Mc'Leod of Washing-
ton territory, who -are ,spending 'the
winter months in their native coun-
try, were the guests of Mr. end Mrs.
J. D. Ilinehley, Constance, Mrs,. Mc-
Leod being a sister of Mrs. Hinchiey.
Housewarming.
A house watening of the new Me-
thoclist" parsonage, which is now near-
ly completed, will take place on New
Year's Day, Jan. 2nd, A good prd-
gram and other entertainment will be
provided both afternoon and evening.
Moved to Seaforth.
Mr. E• T. Webb, former proprietor
of the Lorectesboro Mills, was in town
yesterday. He is -now living in Sea -
forth and taking the world easy this
winter, after many years close eppli-
cafion to business.—Clinton News -
Record.
Attends Opening.
Mrs, Stephen Downey, of St Coe-
umban, left on Saturday last for
Windsor, where she attended the op-
ening of the handsome and costly
new church, "Imenaculate Concep-
tion," of Which her. son, Fr. aD. J.
Doweey, is pester.
Owner of Prize -Birds. .
Mr. Peter Dill is famous as a
chicken fancier. Last week at Guelph
he carried off first prize on a Wlhite
Plymouth Rock cockerel in a field of
148 competitiops- and several' other
prizes. Mr. Dill has since refused
$50 foe a pair of his prize birds.
Minister's Pother Passes. •
Donald Shaw, father of Rev. Neil
Shaw, of Egmondville, died at Rod-
ney aged 88 years. Deceased, who
was amongst the few remaining old
settlers of .Alldborough, was born in
the Isle of Skye, Scotland, in 1816,
and came to this country in 18,44,
Plenty of Wdod.
-Large quantities of fire wood have
been delivered in town thisfall and
winter. Contrary to last winter the
supply has been greater than the de-
mand, and the price has accordingly
dropped considerably. Sotne good
lots of dry beech and maple have sold
as low as $3.00 per cord.
Goes into Business.
Mr. Robert N. Hays, of Chicago,
who for the past twelve years has
been. in the employ of the Pilgrim
Press, in that city and for the past
two years and a half, manager of
their book department, has branched
into a general book business of his
own. Mr. Hays is an old Seaforth
bo' and a son of Mr. T. E. Hays,
Buys Imported Cow,
Mr. Robert Norris, one of our en-
terprising young farmers at Steffa,
has made another addition to his al-
ready fine herd of' thoroughbred cat•
tle, having purchased a fine four-
year-old imported cow and calf from
Mr, R. Miller of Stouffyille, The cow
is said to be one of the best ever
brought into Hibbert.
Makes Canadian Record.
)Jr, H. S. Welsh, sole of Mr. J. S.
Welsh, town, at the recent examine -
tions at the Hamilton Business Col-
lege. passed with honors, and sue-
ceeded in lowering the Oanadian re-
cord in the shortness of time in ob-
taining his diploma, He was,in at-
tendance just nine weeks, whle the
previous record was twelve weeks,
Wood Fences in Discard.
The public should see that no rails
or other wooden fences which cause
snow blockades on the roads would
be allowed Inc position to cause it.
Mr. Delaney of Beechwood has set a
good example by lifting 200 rods of
rail and replacing it with a goad wire
fence, He says it will pay both him-
self and the travelling peiblic to use
the old fence for wood.
Giant Logs,
Mr. 7, I, Shine, of this town, re-
cently disposed, a a number of logs
to Mr. Ament that are wcathy of
special mention. These logs were
cut from Mr, Shine's own farm in
McKillop. Three of thesn were found
to measure 1,000 feet each and were
cut from the one tree—the largest log
being only thirteen feet in length.
These logs were delivered on Mondlay
and were photographed' by Messrs.
Jackson Bros. as they passed through
Children Scalded.
A severe and painful accident hap-
pened. to two little children of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Doig of Tuckersmith
last week, Mrs. Doig was boiling
some meat and would occasionally
skim the water. On her leaving the
room, her little son of nix years en-
deavored to imitate his mother in the
skimming, with the result of the pot
of bbiling veieer being upset upon
hini, and badly seaiding a little baby
about the face, who was playeeg on
the floor near by. Medical assietance
•was promptly called and beth little
ones are now doing nicely.
Banquetted by Bowlers.
The compel -limitary banquet tend-
ered Mr, jaines McMichael by the
Bowling 'Club at the Commercial Ho-
tel on Wednesday evening of lase
week was a very pleasant affair. The
meet provided by the host and host-
ess was unsurpassed and was( duly
appreciated by all who attended, The
evening was pleasantly &pent in
speech, song and 'story and many
were the appreciative remarks, passed
upon the generosity of the worthy
president of the club.
1931
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
GRANULATED OATMEAL
6 pounds 19c
5 Cakes PALM OLIVE
3 Tins CORN
3 Tins PEAS
RED ROSE TEA' 29c
49c
....... 29c,
Cash Price Only.
W. j. FINNIGAN
W. C. Govenlock
.1VIcCormick-Deering Agent
See our line of SULKY PLOWS,
WALKING PLOWS, AND ,
TRACTORS AND PLOWS.
Have on hand for sale good used '
Manure Spreader, Gangplow, Sul-
ky Plow, also '25 Ford Sedan in
Al shape, and '25 Ford Coupe.
For -Sale—aloha Bell cutting box;
32 it. carrier, in first class shape.
Set 2,000 pound Scales.
STA.NLEY.
Mrs. j. A. Manson, Russel and Bea-
trice, also Miss Margaret Douglas,
spent Friday evening at the hto'me od
Mr. and Mrs,. J. A. Carnie. ,
-
Miss Selina. Steckle• of •Elneera.la at
present visiting her .parepts,. Mr. ,and
Mrs. H. D. Steckle.
Mr. Robeet Turner ef Goderich is
visiting relatives and Heade id ehe
Mr. aSic! Mrs.. W. Carnie, Robert
and Bertram. visited MT. and, Mrs.
Roy MdBride on Saturday. .
On Tuesday evening, January.113the
Mr. Elgin Mainley put on e fowl
supper in the Orange hall, .Varna, in
honor of his patrons in the chicken
incubator businees. After the stepper,
the gathering was, addressed by Mr.
McKinley and by Mr. Mctegue of
Clinton'on the proper care and feed-
ing of the hen and baby chicks. At
the close, of the meeting a -vote of
thanks was given to Mr. McKinley
and to those who. provided the sup-
per,
Mr. Henry MeCtiirchey has leased
his farm on the Goshen line to 'Mr.
Wen. McOlinchey for a term of five
years, possession given this spring,
Mr. MeClinchey's wife' died last
spring and he finds it difficult te car-
ry on the work of the- -farm, so -has
decided to quit for a time. • •,
The township council met. on Mon-
day, January 12111, for the first meet-
ing of the year when the following
officers were appointed: Clerk, Chas.
Pilgrim; treasurer, Geo. Beatty; as-
sessor. josep.h Hood; collector, Wm.
Reid; auditors, Alex. ' McEwen and
Lorne Manson..
The following item front Yar-
mouth Centre, near St; Thomas, will
be of interest: The young people of
the Yarmouth Centre United Church
Sunday School numbering about 50
met at Mr. Edwin Hobson's on Tues-
day evening, Jas.- 13th to bid .fare-:
well 'to Miss Ilene Tisdale of the
ledgeware Road, Yarmouth, -who is
entering the Memorial Hospital, St.
Thomas, as anurseeinAraieing,
and who has been one of their ,nnest
valued and popular members in the
„Sunday School never missing a Sun-
eaY, even if the roads and weather
were bad. •Alter a short - program,
the chairman, Mr. Jos. Clarke, called
the guest of honor to a . prominent
seat where Miss Lang presented her
with many useful gifts showing the
high esteem in which she is held by
her many friend. A dainty luneh
was served by the hosfess and a
number of classmates. A hearty vote
of thanks was- tendered Mr, and Mrs.
Hobson for the use of their home a.nd
the pleasant evening enjoyed- by all.
Mrs. Ralph .Stephenson, Parr line,
and her sister, Mrs, ,Fred Vigond, of
Mitchell, are visiting their sister in
Detroit, and also friends in Win.deor.
Mrs. Alex. Foster, Varna, is very
ipaotoe,rey at present.
.MF
.r. . Shelck has been very low of
Mr. Ralph Stephenson was a Seae
forth visitor on 'Thursday last
STAFFA.
Rev. R, N. Stewart attended Pres-
bytery in Stratford on Tuesday.
Miss E. Dickson, Stratford, visited
with Mr, end Mrs. .1-C. A. Colquhoun
recently.
'Mrs. A. Senate has returned home
from spending a few days in Munroe
with her neotther„ Mrs. E. Parsons,
who is under the doctor's care.
?The annual "At Home" of the
Women's Institute was held on Fri-
day evening in the hall when upwards
of one hundred and seventy-five per-
sons partook of the sumptuous repast
provided by the members. T,he prog-
ram consisted of readings, solos and
duets followed by a short ,play, en-
titled, "Those Husbands a Ours"
which will be repeated in the near
future by special request,
Persian Balm creates and preserves
lovely and youthful complexions.
Tones ancl stimulates the skin, Frag-
rant as a flower. Cool as morning
clew. !Swiftly absorbed by the tissues
making the skin wonderfully soft -
textured. Unrivalled as an aid to
feminine elegance. (Delightful to use.
Imparts charm to the daintiest oi
women. ,Persian- Balm is the one
toilet regeisite for the exacting
woman. Peerlese as a beautifier.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farin: Stock and Grain, on Lot
.18, Con. 14, MoKielop (14 miles
south and 2 miles east of Walton) on
Monday, Feb. 2net at 1.30 pane
Horses -1 matched team of geld-
ings rising ten years.
Cows -1 cow 6 years dta due to
freshen March let; 1 cow 6 years
old due to fr'e'shen March 30th; 1
cow . 7 years old due April 2nt
cow -6 years' old due April '15th; '11
cow 4 years. old due 'April 15th; 1
cow /1 yeers old, due- April leth; 1
cow 4 ,yearaeold, due June 20th; 1,
jersey cow due Mar: leelthe 1 -Hole
stein cow dee Febetraey; 1 dry cow;
3 steers rising"2'yea're old;. 1 'heifer
teeing` 2eYears oldir9 spring calves.
.4 York soiw due to litter Feb. 25th;
E. York .sow 'due Feb. nth; L York
sow juet bred. ••
12-ench Fleury grinder in good •re-
pair. •
Grain—About 500 bus: Fall wheat;
about 1',500 bus. mixed. grain; smell
quantity of 'barley.
•Terms.—All sums of $10 and under,
cosh; over that amount, 8 months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved' joint notes -with bona fide pro-
perty owners as sectuity, or a dis-
Pf 6% per annum off for cash
ontiniof
antounts. Notes must be
all acCeptabl'e to the hank.
• Geo.' Auct.; RAE
CRAW/FORA 'Prop. •
IN MEMORIAM
MINN.—LIU loving memory of our
dear father, Henry Ryan, who
gassed away one year ago, January
lee, 1930, •
We watched him suffer day by day,
causedus bietergrief,
To see him slowly pine away,
eAird could not give relief.
His weary hc,urs and days of pain,
11 -lis• troubled- nights are pig;
And in our aching hearts we know,
. He has found sweet rest at east.
--Sadly missed by his family.
IN MEMORIAM
DiALEY.---IIn loving memory of Mrs,
1John E. Daley, who entered into
rest, 'January 27th, 1930.
"No length of time, no lapse of years,
Can dins our frieedship's past;
Par 'treasured memories hold her dear
And will while memory lases."
—Neighbors.
• LOST OR STRAYED.
• Yoteng dog, answers to the name of.
"jack." Color, .tan' and white. White
tip, on tail. Part- hound,- part collie. Re-
ward., Phone 188. W. J. DUNCAN.
FOR.SALE.
A quantity of turnips. Also a cote
edge 22' a 24', could be moved if de -
steed. Call 25, Seaforth, J. McKEN-
Z1E. 4
PUPS FOR SALE
Collie Pups bred from purebred
Collie dog. Color, sable and white. 2
months old. W. R. FLANAGAN Jr.,
RM. 1, Dublin,
TENDERS FOR WOOD.
'Tenders for 10 cords of 15 inch
hardwood, maple and beech; to be
delivered at 'S.S. No. 3, Hullett, at
Constance, will be received up to
Jan. 2611i. APply to WILLIAM
BRITTON, Sec,-.Treas., R. R. 1,
Clinton. 4 ,
VVOOD WANTED.
Ten cords,greea body hardwood, at
least 60% maple, to be delivered at
S. S. No. 6 Tucicersmith: Tenders
close February let, 1931. iLength
of wood to be fourteen inches, S. IL
VVII-111T3,&ORiE, Secretary, Sewforth
R. R. No. 3, 4.
SPECTACLES FOUND
On the sidewalk in front of the.
public school on Wednesday morn-
ing. Apply at The News Office,
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
• The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2 o'-
clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the
27131 day of January, 1931. All ac-
counts against the County and all pe-
titions and other communications
must be in the hands of the Clerk not
later than Monday preceding the
meeting of Council. Clerks please
send ha certificates by mail.
GEO, W. HOLIvIAN,
County Clerk.
Goderich, Jan. 10th, 1931,
SEAFORTH MARKETS,
Wednesday, Jan, 20th.
Butter, per lb. 28c
Potatoes, per beg f$1.00
Eggs, per doz 15c -21-c
Hogs, per cwt $9.25-9.75
e PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon, Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, car,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 104,
DR. p . 5, BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the United Church. Coronet
for the County of Hurore - Telephone
No, 46.
DR. C. D/IACKAY.—C. Ma ckan
honer gradtiate of Trinity University
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical,
College; member of the College od
Physicians and Surgeons of °uteri*.
DR, F. 5. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1W.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Instit le, Moorefield',
Eye, and Golden Sq,'.iare throat hoe-
pitals, London. England. At Contim-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday it
each month, from 1,1 a.m. to 3 P.P1.
DR, W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate od
Faculty of Medicine, University
Western Ontario, London, „Member
of College of Physicians and Set,
geons of Ontario. Office in rear of
Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth,
Phone 90. Hours 1,30-4 p.m., 7.30-
9 p.m. Other hours by appointment
Dental.
DR. 1. A, MUNN, Successor, to
Dr. R.' R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sill.
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phoes
DR. F.. j. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental &twos*.
Toronto,' Office over W. R. Smities.
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phone.
office 185W, residence 185J.
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.-Sc. (Tor.)1
0.3..S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Assoclato
Member Engineering institute si
Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont.
,D. L. ROSS. Barrister and Solicit-
oreNotary Public, Hours 9 asn.4 pat
and 7 p.m. Office above Phillips'
Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6;
Auctioneer,
GEORGE ELLIOTT,' Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Heron
Arrangements can be nude for Snle
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
-HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Hutton.
Moderate rates and satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13.
Seaforth.
WATSON AND REID'S
.
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT,
All kinds of Insurance risks effoct-
ed at lowest rases in First -Class
Companies.
THE NicKILLOP
Militia] Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, ONLY, INSURED
Officers,James ' Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex, Jetties Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer, .
Directors--W,m.Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, •Jobti Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James Miens, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton,' James Connolly, God-
ericb; Alex.' Broadfoot, No.,3 Sea -
forth; J. M. Shelf:Hoc, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
'Gibson, Brucefield.
Agente—ljames Watt, Blyth, r.r.
No. 1, E. iiinchley; Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, liolmesville; R. G, Jarmoith,
Bornholm, James Kerr and Jobe
Govenlock, .Seaforth, auditors. Partici
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promPT,17
attended fo by appliaation to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Gloria
Swanson
The
TRESPASSER
Gloria's Greatest. More beautiful
and more expressive than ever, this
eplendid actress is supreme in the
stirring romance of a little stenog-
rapher who. Stormed the barriers of
wealth and gossip. .
Everything taitt is magnificent in
womanhood is vivittly e,opressed in
this picture. You'll come away thrill-
ed and heart warmed.
' Here FR1„ SAT.
RINCESS