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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-07-30, Page 1ris a tongue in every leaf, lA voice in every rill--.- fI1e,e voice that spealveth everywhere, flood and fire, through earth and air IA. tongue that's never still I y : e Sea%rth 'Tis the' Great Spirit, wide diffused Through everythin'g we see,. That with our spirits colimiuneth. Of things attylteribus-life and death, 'Time a;t1d eternity' WHOLE SERLES, VOL. 53, No. 3:1 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931. Phone 84. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly. HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE .SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Poultry We are now buyers of poultry and will take them any day of the week Ma?' Saturday at current prices. Early in the day, please. VINEGAR. -XXX White Spirit .50c per gallon VINEGAR, --XXX Pure Cider 50c per gallon PURE SPICES OF GOOD QUAL- 'TTY.-There are several grades even of PURE .SIPI'CES. We are just as careful of the quality of ;our spices as we are of our vine- gar, and invite comparison. NEW POTATOES -tier peck...20c I LENZINE AMMONIA and STAR -Two of the hest 4 for 25c HUTCHISON'S BAKING POWD-, ER is put up specially for us by one of the oldest and most reli- able spied hmises in Canada (MdLaren's Limited), If is our best seller for good quality rea- son. 16 oz. tins ...............25c SA'LMON.--.v1aple Leaf 35c, Golden' Net 25; Cascade 15c. Half pound tins at ..:20c, 15c, 10c MACKEREL -One pound tins .. 25c KRAIFT CHEESE -Per lb. ....30c; June Cheese, 19.30, .25c.; Jute, 1931, 18c BAKER'S SNOWDRIFT COCOA- NUT -Per 1'b .. , ...... , ...25c PITTED DATE'S -Per lb. 13c. We think these are cheaper than dates with pits at 10c ib. and much handier. NEW CLOVER HONEY-'Hartry's or L'aing's, 1-0 1'b. pails 75c; 5 lib. pails 40c, CATELLIIS COOKED SPAGHET- TI with 'Cheese -"1 lb. tins lOe Heinz's, 130 KRAFT OLD FASHIONED BOIL- ED SALAD DEESSINtG,-12 oz, jars 25C KRAFT ,HAM-IN-AISE for Sand- wiches -8 oz, 15c. These we think especially good values. BULK SODA BISCUITS, first class. quality, very free from broken ones, 2 lbs. 25c BROKEN SODAS , ........3 .lbs. 25c F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE E. L. BOX P43 BEAT•T.IE'S PRiZE WINDOWS -COME AND SEE - We will display articles suitable for PRIZES for any occasion Bowling, Golf, Tennis, Horseshoes, Picnics, Card Parties. C You will also find Gifts" for the Wedding, Shower, Birthday, • Anni- versary i- versarY or just something tor the Summer visitor. mn 4 , ,Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets always on at Special Prices BEATTI E' S China and Gift Store CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church -pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, Aug. 2nd. Union services of ,Egmondville and Seaforth congregations of the United Church • of Canada. 10 a.m.--Sunday' School in respec- tive churches, 11 a,m,-•Public Worship Egmond- vidle United Church, 7 p.m. --+Public Worship in North Side United Church, Rev. W. P. Lane will preach at both services. ANNOUNiCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, Sea- forth, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Carson .L. Allen of Woodstock, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen, Mount Forest; the marriage to take place the middle of August. MUSIC EXAMINATIONS At the Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations held in Seaforth on July 3rd, the following pttpils of Mrs. M. R. Rennie were successful in passing. junior Piano - Kathleen Storey (honors). 'Elementary Piano -Alice Devereaux (honors). (Introductory Piano - Ed1tle Dale (honors). CR'AWFORD CUP STANDING Teams won lost tied pts. tEgmondvtllc ..,,4 1 1 9 Stanley 2 2 1 5 West End 1 1 3 5 ''fill Road 1' 4 1' 3 The final game of the schedule Eg- mondville vs, Mill Road was played Friday evening resulting in a win for IEgmondville 1-0 which ,gave them possession of the cup. The challenge entered by Bruce - field has been rejected and the game which was to be played Monday ev- ening has 'been called off. The Eg- mondville lean are now prepared to defend the cup and a challenge may be seat to either Wilson, Wright, or to Alex. Lilioo, secretary -treasurer. 'The line up of the winners: Goal, Ferguson; tail backs, Mc- tGeooh and ,Barry; left half, Archibald; centre half, 2fdRae; right half, Doig; outside left, Flannery; inside left, Snarey; centre, Wright; outside right, VTcNicoll; inside right, Kling. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CL:INLC , Last year, a clinic was held for Crippled Children at the !Hospital in IGoderich. 'The 'Clinic was presided' over 'by the Chief Surgeon of the .Hospital for Sick Children. Toronto, and 35 children- were examined, a number of whorn received subsequent treatment. The Lions Clubs took care of the expenses for hospital charges, surgeon and medical fees, and the Costs of the necessary ap pliances amounting in the aggregra'te to over $1,200. The result of the work; clone by the Lions .Clubs proved that, their undertaking was a very neces- sary one; several children .who would otherwise have been lifelong cripple, Were permanently cured, others re- ceived lastiulg benefit. With the en- couragement of the highly' satisfac- tory results of the work in 1930 the clubs have d11cided to continue their undertaking this year, being cotnfident that there are still a number of crip- pled children in the County of Huron who would be benefited by another clinic, at which, the advice of eminent surgeon's will be •available. To ,assist inthis work the 'clubs request that the names of criPP led children ald chil- dren suffering from pronounced ed d e- fects 'of eyesight be sent in together with the p'aren'ts' name and address, and also `the name of the family phys- ician. It is proposed that the clinic be !held in August at Scott 'Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and it is requested that early tfoItlfica'tion be sent to the secretary of the nearest club, either Mr. T. R. Connor' Goderfch,; or. Mv, Robert M. Jones, Seaforth. , L. C. JACKSON. . Died, at his home, in Seaforth, on Wednesday, July 29th, Louis Constant Jackson, aged 66 years. Mr, Jackson suffered a severe paralytic stroke in May, 1930, but rallied sufficiently to be able to be' about the house and out-of-doors with the aid of a cane. A week ago he became seriously ill again and gradually ,grew weaken until the end came on Wednesday morning. Born in Egmondvi'lle, son of Henry (Jackson, who was a native of • Dub- lin, Ireland, and Susannah Van Etg- mond Jackson; the late L. C. Jackson took a course in the London business college as a young man and entered the blanking' profession, being for a time at Beaton and Ripley, .Ontario, and Oberlin, Kansas. For a number of years he was with the. Bank of 'Ham'ilton, at Ripley, whioh he left to return to Seaforth to go into partner- ship with his brother Sam in their father's 'wholesale liquor business, and later opened a photographer's studio here. About twenty years ago he and his brother went to British Columbia where they had a fruit farm in the .Okanagan Valley at Penticton, for a number of years, and upon re- turning to Seaforth about seventeen years ago was connected with the el- ectrical department of the Public Ut- ilities Commission until his illness last year. !His cheerful, helpful life, -his de- votion to his wife and family, and the soul of fellowship to his friends, will linger -long as a fragrant memory. Be- sides a devoted wife, formerly Miss Abigail Powell, of. Seaforth, he leaves two sons and a daughter, Fred, of M•errickville; Mary, of Merlin, and Louis, at home. Also four brothers and two sisters, W. 0. Jackson, of Ripley; S. T. Jackson, Egniond'ville; Tudor A. Jackson, of Ripley; Ed. Jackson, of Edmonton; Mrs. R, Stevens, of Kitchener, and lIiss Belle ]Jackson of Egmondville. 'The funeral will be held from St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, on Friday, service at 2 pan. and funeral at 2.30 pan., to the place of interment in the 'Maitland Bank Cemetery. The fun- eral will be under the auspices of Bri- tannia Masonic Lodge. GEORGE COOK The death occurred on Friday, July 24th, about 6:30 in the evening, of Mr. George Cook, aged 68 years and five months. Mr. Cook had suffered an'. injury while at work on 'Tuesday anor-- ping and although it was not consid- ered to be very serious, he was taken. home. During the afternoon he was, coming down stairs at hone when he, vas seized with a fainting spell and was scarcely able to save •himseli from; falling. He was removed to the hos-' pital on Wedtrosday, where he passed! away Friday evening. The late Mr. Cook .was 'b'orn in •Go-- derich township, near Holmesville,' son of the ]'ate Wallace Gook, and Inc lived at Houghton, Mich., for 14 years. Returning to Huron county, he lived, at Clinton until coming to Seaforth 25. years ago and has since been employ, ed with the Robert ,Bel'] Engine and, Thresher Co. Twenty-eight years ago he was married to Miss Lticy' Pugh of Bluevale, who survives with one son and one daughter, Frank andl Nellie, at home. He also leaves tiro, brothers, Joseph and Harry Cook, oft 'Clinton, who are the surviving mem hers of a family of sixteen children. . 'Tete funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from his late residence to. the place of interment in Clinton cem- etery, Rev. J. ,F. Myers officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. IT. 'Golding, H. Combes, Albert Eller, ,Robert Smith, Louis Hoegy and Ro- bert 13dGomigle, ler. Cook was a quiet, industrious man and his cheer- ful, wi'l'ling disposition will be much' missed. BAND CONCERT. Once again we report a very suc-' cessfttl hand concert. Ibis Stioday evening feature is hecotiting very pop- ular with the public, as evidenced by the number of people present on Sunday last, Pleasing Items made tip a match appreciated programme and the selection of "Best Loved Irish' Melodies" drew lots of applause from a very attentive audience. The bass solo by Bandsman M. McPhee won mach applause as also did the num- bers given icy the Paramount Male Quantetlte. The members of the band certainly appreciate thequietness ob- served and the a"tet i oniron bythe S audience, but if some car owners will please refrain from moving their cars' during selections, everybody' wdli' be able to hear, Following is the pro- gramme for Sunday evening, Aug- ust 2, 10 'Canad'a; march, Royal Romans; ,march, The Invader; alto trio, Visions IIBandstnen M. MldLeod, R. Bolton, IL. Bo'lton); violin solo, Mr. E. iDuncan; anarch, The .Wonder; waltz, ,Giver the Waves; overture, Com- memcement; God Save the King, STOLEN CAR RECOVERED. Mr, W. J. IRiarfoul's 1929 Pos tiac car was stolen. on Tuesday night from beside the Carnegie Library about 9;30 o'oiock, and word was tele- phoned up at 11 o'clock Wednesday tno r i o nu g that the car had been found at Rockwood, and Mr. Rintoul left immediatelyto get. it, Russell Sears who works for Mr. Rutledge, Huron Roast, accompanying him. :4Ir, Rintoul had come into town from his farms on the Huron Road, which he purchased thisspring from the Fowler ,Estate, to get some repairs' for his bin -der, .and was away from the car less than five minutes when it was Stolen. The switch was ,out of order and had been temporarily repaired by attaching a wire and button, but the thief apparently found no difficulty in starting the engine. There was only. about two gallons 'of gas in the tank. at is not known whether one or more thieves took the Car as it was not seen leaving town. A couple of suspicious looking characters had been around town during the day, it is said: Ac- cording to word received here, an- other car was stolen at Rockewood. when ''Lr. Riantoul's' was abandoned., HILLSGREEN Mrs. Clark of Detroit, Michigan, is a guest with her mother, Mrs. Hagan, also her son, Dr. John Hagan, of Chi- cago. Mrs. Lorne Eiler and children' have returned to their home after spendin'g several weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane. Miss Norma Bonthron of Moose Jaw, Sask., spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Annie jsrrott.. Miss Agnes Love spentwa day in Stratford recently. Mrs. Laister and family of Inne'r- kip spent a day with friends here re- cently. Miss Annie Jarrott spent a few days at the summer school in Goderich last week, The congregation of H:illsgreehi Church observed the morning service with the Kippen• congregation last ISundey. The service will be as usual next Sunday in Hilisgreen Church at 230 p.m. IThe farmers in this section have busy cutting their cheat. Some . N c g it into the barn. Thresh - .1 Yyoon' be the order now. WINTHROP. Mrs. Ad'ann Dodds of Listowel spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mr. Geo. Kinney of London spend. Sunday with his brothers, Joseph and William Kinney. • Mrs, Harry Weiland of "Toronto is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Percy Little. Miss Eliza Betts spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs;. David Holmes. Mr. Harold Simlalildloin and family of ',Walton spent Sunday with friends in the village. Quite a number from here .attended. the Veteran's picnic which was held in Bayfield last Wednesday. The congregation of Caiven Church, Winthrop, held their annual picnic at iBaylfield on. T'uesday. The W.'31. S. and L'ad'ies' Aid will meet on Wednesday, the 5t'h of Au- gust, at the home of Mrs. Austin Doi - silage, It is requested that the mite boxes be brought r r in, HARLOCK Mr, and Mrs, Win. Knox visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lockwood of Brussels, also visiting Egnnonlville. friends Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Be11 is at present in To- ronto. ' She is intending to have a goitre operation. We hope it will prove sudce'ssfitl in every way and that she will soon be able to be home again. Mr. Buster Beacom of Mount For- Permanent or n Perna e n� t WAVE SPECIAL SIAL $4.75 The push up wave, with beau - in ends.n beau- tiful ringlette g tt No finger ' waving required. For appointment PHONE 125. Puliman'sBarber Shop ... h7. 1 lI $11I III W/16111111M Wadsworth Case TWO WATCH E S • one you must have; the other you cannot conveniently do without ut. The pocket watch is the one timepiece you cannot dispense with. With the vest, the combination of watch and chain provides an essential touch of dignity to your attire which. nothing else can supply. But every man can easily afford two watches. A good watch costs, no more than a suit of" clothes. It gives you many years of service. And style and convenience both demand the , strap watch as an additional timepiece. Whether it is a strap or a pocket watch that you are now about to buy, it is important that you consider the quality of the case as well as the movement. Insist on the celebrated Wads- worth Case -your assurance of correct style, finest materials, and exquisite workmanship. Fred S. Savau e Jeweller and Optometrist Phone 194 Evening 10' est visited last 'week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Beacom. Mr. Alex. Wells of Lon•de'sboro has his threshing outfit started again. He threshed at Mr. Nelson Lear's 'Mon- day. .Mr. Albert MdVlttie of Hespe'ler is visiting at the home of his brother, Me. Simon. MclVlittie, and also visiting other friends, Mir. Geo. Watt filled his silo on Wednesday last with sweet, clover and Mr. Leo Watt ,filed his silo on Friday. Miss Leah Rapson is c'am'ping at Blaylfield with .girt friends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rapson of :Summer- hill. CONSTANCE. Miss MdEwan returned to Toronto on'Wed•nescbay, accompanied by Miss Constance Heale, who has been visit- ing Miss Blanche Wheatley. Mrs. Jack Busby and Mrs. Johnston uvotored from Chatham to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt., Lawson and friends over the week- end. Mr. Roy Allen and -hiss Snaith of )London visited at the dvoise of Mr. and VLrs. jlohn Ferguson on Friday 'last. Mr. Holland will take charge of the services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the United Church. ,Misses Ella and Ethel Dexter re- turned hone Sunday after a few days' visit with friends in Londesboro. Mrs. D. Rankin of Forest and two daughters, Mrs. Forbes of Forest, and Mrs. W'al'ke,c and three children, of London, and Mrs. Trebilcock, of Lon- don, visited) with the fora er's nice, Mrs, W'nt,,Brir'ton, on Thursday least. 'Miss 'Constance He'ale of Toronto is visiting her friend, Miss Blanche Wheatley. Misses Elizabeth • and Louise Mills, Miss Blanche Wheatley and Miss Heade attended Goderich Sumaner School on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton visited friends in. Walton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott returned to Toronto after- spending part of their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ferguson. Miss McQueen of Tononito is visit- ing with her sister, .Mrs. Wm. Carno- chap. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reed and son• and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hal- sall and eat h ter an d Mr. Scott of London, were Su day visitors at the home of 'iv r and Mrs. Oliver And - T . hr Over Berson, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Clarke of Lis-• towel s'pen't Sunday with the former's parents, Alio and Mrs. Robert Clarke,.; and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B'•rifton. Mr, Carman Glliddon spent Sunday with relatives in' Clinton. Mr. and"-Ivfrs'- Fred Seelphdnson ' of B'russel's spent Sunday at the`$ome of Mr. and .Vers. George Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKay of De- - troit visited at the home of Mr. and. Mrs, Adam Nicholson on Sunday. Mrs, Herold Coakley returned home.- from tate hospital at Seaforth 'on Fri day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tuan. Riley of Clinton.- and linton:and Mrs. ,George Cook of Goderiolr Township spent Sunday with Mr. and: 'Mrs. Jos. Riley. 'Mr, Frank S'tal'ker of Teeswvater visited friends in the village: on Sun- day. , TUCKERSMITH. The following are payments made... on the roads: Hen. ;Purdy $9.20; Wm.. Pybus $9.20; E. Kinsman, $9.20; Wm. Martin $9.20; Casey 'Way '$9.20; Wm.. Workman $$9,20; jno. M. Geiger $11,20; Len .Purdy $4.60; Ed. 'Mc- Kay '$4.60; Mervin Denny $3.60; Jno. M. Geiger 60c; 'William Green $8,00 Ch'a's Fairbairn !$8.00;1 Nels. Pfaff $8.00; Wm. Bell $10; Chas. Voll'and_ $4; .,,tad. 03, Bell '$4.20. Total $122._ Joe Upshald $4; G. Broadfoot $4; Thos. IHodgert $10!80; Dave itdLean $8; A. and 3. IBroadtoot '$8; Robt.. Carnochan 18; Wm. Landsborough $8; Wilson .Broadfoot 'S4; Robt. Popple $3 Rolbit. ;Strong $8.40; Wm. Shade $8.40; IWnm, Taylor $8!40; Jas.. Riley $8.40; Win. Riley $8.40; R., Wallace $6,80; R. MdLeam $4 T. 0' - Loughlin $116.50; . Hen. Chesney $16.- - 80; 'Roy MctGeoch $12; Wm.. Hord-,,- ger't $15.12. Total $180.'3, IWm. Riley 1129.26; 1Robt. Strong - $29,26; :Jas. Riley $29.26; Win. Taylor $2926; R. Wallace $19.35; W. !Shade $29,'26; Thos. Lane $9; Ray MdGenellr. $63.50; Thos. tHod:gert $51.48; Walters $6.180; Ross 'Chapman Thos. Cha'penan: $9; 'Allo. Pepper $5; Alb. 'Pepper $6; \Vm. Irwin $5.80; Art Thompson $3.20; Robt. McLean. $4; 'C.IN.IR , freight on pipe $I; Jno.. Nott $1; Art Thompson $'7.20;' Byron t. McGill $2.20. Total $346.83- .Robt. Dalrymple $50; A. Littico $29; 'Iiuron Expositor $8; Dominion r Road Machines $51.58; ]Geo. A. Sills "S Sans $4.56 M. Patrick $4; Geo.: . Brock 35e; Coleman, trucking gravel '11923,26; Alex. McGregor, do. - 17.1 2_ Su' ertest Oil Co. i '$ P o1 and. gas, $143,80; Rhodert ck McLean $11; - Jas. Stewart $114. Total $611.07, Robt. D'adi tt be in Work- man $18.10; Metallic Roofing Co.,, $24.25; Wm. Shade $9; Robt. Strang; $9; Win, Riley $9; IWm: Taylor $l - as. Riley5 6 as. Bristow tstow .9�•' y $ 7 Jas. 'Hart $2.25; Roy MclGeocb $20;-. Thos. Ilodgert $16.20; Alex. Mc- Gregor $6055;•;'W. Coleman, $47.09; Jas. Stewart $217.60; Thos, 1V'il'}ianns $229.60; Jas. La1i(1aborough $11.40; Antos Townsend $6.60; :'I', W, 'Elliott • $1; Rhoderick.. bicc'Lean :$27.)60; +W.. Bnoadfoot 1$140'; (Roland Kenn•ed'y; $11; L. IL a•ws3it $'i'r0. Total $367'59, -Robt. Dalrymple, Rd:Supt.