HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-08-13, Page 1Along 'the country roadside, .stone: on
stone,
'aaslt waving ;grain -fields, and near
:broken stile,
The walls str:e eh onward an uneven
pile,
"e.
Sear
rth Nef
With rankling vines and lichen over:.
scows;
So stand they sentinel. Unchanged
alone,
They're left to watch the season pass-
in'g slow.
--,J. M. Jaippnantt. •
WHOLE SERIES VOL. 53, No. 33.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES'
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Profit Sharing
Our New Profit Sharing System en-
ables our customers, by means of
the coupons we hand out on cash
purchase of 25c, 50c or $1.00, to
acquire useful premiums at no
:extra expense amounting to 5%
of amount purCh'ased.
SHELLED BRAZ'I'L NUTS, lb. 50c
HUTCHPSOIN'S 'BAKING POW-
DER, 16 oz. tin's .......... . ..25c
XXX PURE 'CIDFER or SPI'RIT
VINEGAR ....,... 50c per gallon
OLD CHEESE, June 1930, per1b.25c
CHOICE NEW CHEESE, per lb. 18c
• BAKE'R'S SNOWDRIFT COCOA-
NUT •,per Ib. 25c
No. 1 TONI'APO:ES ...per basket 60c
NEW CLOVER HONEY-H•artry's
or Laing's, 10 ib. pails 75c; 5 lib.
pails 40c. •
OATELLIiS COOKED S'PAGHET-
TI with Cheese -4 ib. tin's 10c
IFIe'inz's, 15c.
KRAFT OLD FASHIONED BOIL -
.ED SALAD DRESSING. --,-12 oz.
jars • 25c
KRAFT .HAM4N-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
Poultry, Eggs and Cream for Seaforth
!Creamery, taken in exchange. •
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor P1 ood
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX P43
CROMARTY.
Miss Annie Spare of Toronto is
holidaying, with her father and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott visited
friends at Avo.nton and Carlingford
on Sunday.
:Miss Greetra Samaras of Toronto is
•spendmg''her hobici ys under the par-
ental roof.,
Miss Sarah Mc'Keiilar visited in
!London last week.
Mr. and;.I'rs "Carl Weitzman of
!Niagara arts visiting "relative's in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunk; McLachlan.
wh;o have been visiting in Londion and
this vicinity for the past month, left
for their home at Moose Jaw last
Tuesday
A number from here attended the
the ball tournanten•t,in Mitchell.
SEAFORTH BOWL'ER'S.
beautiful trophy has been pres-
eiiled to the local Olutb ;by -a we'll
known Sealfonbh "old boy", Mr. Thlos,
ISoole, Toronto; to be known as the
ISbole Challenge Trophy.
'To declare a winner four gauzes
will be played (Wren's rinks). Two
games, Friday evening, August 1'41th,
and two .games on Monday evening,
August 717th at 7,30. The committee
wo'u'ld like every 1o:ea1 howler ie this
draw. No , entry fee. When the can-
vasser calls you, just say: "Part my
name down."
Valuable prizes have also been don-
ated for a men's `Hand'ic'ap" singles
competition and al's'o for a mixed rink
or trebles tournament in the near fu-
ture. Our beauti'.fullawn is going to
be a real slptohting field for the balance
of the season. Fun for adz—all' for fain.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane; B.A.
Sunday, August 116. --Union serv-
ices.
10 a.m.-Sunday School, and . Bible
Classes.
11 a.m.—Public Worship. Egntond-
ville United 'Church.
7 p.m. --Public W'orship. North
Side United Church, Seaforth.
DEADY-LANE.
A pretty but quiet w'eddiieg was cel-
ebrated in St. James' 'Ohaireh, Sea -
forth, on ,Monday, August tenth at
eight am when Mary Loretto, eld
est daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thos.
Lane oaf the Mill Road, was united in
holy bonds of matrimony to Hugh
Matthew Deady, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tJohn Deady of Maynooth. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Shally, London. The 'bride, who en-
tered the church on the arm of her
fattier to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. F. Devereaux,
was becomingly dressed in gown of
powder -blue crepe satin with bridal
cap of blue tulle and orange blossoms,
and carried a bouquet of pink baby
roses and 'fern. 'Her Ibridesmaid :we's
Mary Deady, niece of . the groom.
She.wore a gown *of flowered crepe
ohiffon with accessories: in .aefh'i'te and
carried, a 'large botiquet .af pink roses
and fern• The groom was 'attended
by Mervin Lane,'brother of the bride.
The'uslhers were two brothers of the
bride, 'Andrew and !William Lane.
Sharp at twelve noon a sumptuous
dinner was served at the 'home of 'the'
bride to the immediate relatives of
the 'bride and the priest. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful
andusefulpresents and several sub:
Martial cheques.
The groan's gift to the bride was
a han'dsome pearl and gold rosary;
to the bridesmaid, an amethyst finger
ring, and to the groomsman, a pearl
set tie pin.
BAND CONCERT
There was an exceptionally - large
audience at the band concert on Sun-
day evening. 'The Highlanders Band
played up to its usual standaed. The
boys!band, rendered several numbers
during the interval ' and it is p'lea'sing
to note the progress these boys have
made since the :conunencenent of
their class. \Ve wish them every suc-
cess. The pnogratmtne for Sunday ev-
ening is as •follows:
0 Canada, March, Field of Glory;
Serenade, La've's Caress; Tob'ani'is
Fantasia, Gems of Stephen Foster;
March, Enterprise; medley of church
hymns and gospel songs; Solo, (a)
Open the Gates of the Temple; (Ib)
Nearer My God to 'Thee, Mr. : E.
'Chamberlain; waltz, Bliss Eternal;
selection of co'lle'ge songs. Campu!s
liemories; March. The Monitor; Gard
Save the King.
DIIED AT OTTAWA.
Mrs. Ross Dunlop, nee Margaret
Norris, died at her home, Sperling av-
enue, Ottawa, on Friday. The pass-
ing of this young life came as a shock
to her many friends in 'Seeforth and
'vicinity, where s'he was a student of
the Col'le'giate Ins'ti.tute for several
years,t leaving to train as a nurse at
Stratford General Hospital. ,For some
months her illness, believed to have
been contracted while nursing„ had
confined ' her to the hospital and sani-
tarium hut until very recen'tl'y She
had shown improvement. . She is sur-
vived by a year,-:abd daughter, Ruth;
her 'husband, her parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. Hugh Norris,. Cromarty,
and four .sisters, Mrs, Westlake (Or-
iole); bit's. Parker (:Enna); Mrs. Pin -
der ('Idea), all of Hilb'bert, ansa Helen
and John 'at home. , Mr. and Airs.
(Norris and Mr. Will Davis left for
Ottawa on Saturday to attend the
Ifunera.l which took place at 'Carl'eton
Plate on -Sunday. ,Little },tooth„ D1nlep
has been staying.a'ti the.imine,iefr her:
griandp'arents! Mr. and Mrs: Norris,
PAGE 'REUN'ION.
The Page reunion held their annual- •
'gathering at the home of Mr• and
'Irs George Docking, Hibbert town: -i
ship on August '3rd, civic holiday, at
which a large gathering assembled to
spend afew hours in reminiscence, of
passed years and in sports The day
was ideal for the occasion. Ta'bl'es
were set under a large maple tree and
after" the sports events' all partook of
a most delicious lunch. Dr. Harburn,
President of the reunion spoke a few
words, reminding them that another
year was past and gone, another mile-
stone had been reached and during'
that time bereavement had made nn-
roads into some homes; some • who
were with us fast year have joined a
larger reunion -in a Grander Realm;,
and extended sympathy to the her.'
eaved ones. He also reminded them
of the co -incident that on the farm
and withina few rods where they
were seated, stands a large maple tree
to mark the spot of, the first log cab-
in in which the three pioneers, Mr.
Page, Mr. Docking and Mr. Jane's,
lived together for some time after
migrating to this country, whose
memory we now oomnnemorate. Thos.
Carlisle oncesaid we can't appreciate
the heritage of our fathers unless we
reverence and revere their memory:
,Our for,dfa:thers bu'ilt a foundation
which •was substantial; let us not be
content to just rest upon it, but build
on and on and in building let us build
wisely and well and impress upon our
minds the necessity of right living
and right thinking, to merit the inher-
itance 'which is ours.
A vote of thanks was tendered ,to
Mr, and Mrs. Docking for the use of
their home for the reunion.
The reunion for 1932 will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Garnett
Murray, Usborne township, with the
following officers: - Mr. Henry James,
Presidentt, Stratford; Mrs, Alvin Had -
gins, secretary -treasurer, London.
'Oldest member present, 'Thomas
Young, Walton, Ont.; youngest mem-
ber present, Mervin Stephens; family
claming longest distance, A. Hodgins,
London, Ont..
The sporting .events were as follows
1St'ft ball game, Geo. Waddell, cap-
tain; girls race, 6 years and under,
Shirley Murray, Wilma James, Ger-
raldine James; girls' race, 12 years and
under, Gh'ris'tena James, Dona Adams,
tansy Adams; boys' race, 3 years, and
under, Ronald Stephens and James
tHodigins, tie; boys, ,6 years and under,
Harry Adiams; boys, 12 years and
'under, 'Donald Murray, Alvin Murray,
Phillip James; young' men's race, Ho -
.ward Pinder, Gordon Daclet ig; young
women% •face, Ella Waddell, 'Beatrice
aSarburn; married Wren, Frank Pini
der, Irvin Trewartha; married' ' wo-
men, Mrs.
o-men,Mrs. A. Hodgins, Mrs. F. Pin-
i.er; elastic race, Beatrice Harburn
and Donald ;Murray; Dona Adams
and Alvin Murray; hat race, Howard
Pinder and Gordon .Dock'in'g; mys-
tery race, Ella Docking, Ella Wad-
dell; needle race, Mrs. ,H..Ja'mes, Ella
Waddell; three leg race, Marie Dock-
ing and Leslie Waddell; Ella 'Waddell
and Irvin• Trewartha; tandem' race,
!Gordon Docking and Howard Pinder;
(Pert .Peart and Irvin Trewartha; el-
opeineiat race, Sarah Waddell and
GordonDocking; :Ella Waddell and
Lawrence Waddeil; brick race, Chris -
tetra James, Ella Docking.
TOWN 'COUNCIL.
Regu'l'ar tweeting of -council was
held itt the council ehanlber at 8 p.m.
on .'Monday, August 10th.. Members.
preset :t: Mtayor Daly, Reeve Beattie;
'Councillors I. Hudson, C. Eckert, R•
'Squibb, T. J. Stephens lanld A. D. Su-
therland. Minutes of last meeting
read and Confirmed.
'The report 6i the finance commit-
tee was adopted as read: W. G. Fee,
salary, $70; Jvo. A. Wilson, salary,.
$7'5; Thos. Storey, salary, $70; N.
IGluff & Sons, account, $17.23; Wm.
Venus, wages, $2; IGe'o. A Sills &
Sons, .S24:21; Bell Tel Co $2.45; C.
N. R., crossing protection, $4.09; J. F.
Daly, acct. B. of H. $1.00; 'Municipal
IWanld, acct, 541c; W. R. Smith, atm.,
Charity, $3'56; Fred Reeves, Wages,
$10.63; J. M. ,Ga•rdno, aoctdcharity, 88c
!Sal. Williams, wages, $30; Win. Ve-
nus, wages, 52.50; Wm. Venus, wages,
$2.50; Peter M1dIver, Wages, $14.50;
Fred Adams, wages, $117,00; John
lbuir, wages, $11.75; H. W'ilb.ee, $13.-
25; Jas. V. Ryan, $7'5.50; Louis Dev-
ereaux, hay, $1:1.76; Wilson Hawkins,
acct. $84.00.
,Sutherland -Beattie - That there
p'o'rt of the treasurer of the estimated
receipts and expenditures for 1931 he
received and •adlopteid.
IB'yl'aw Nos. 335 and 336' af' 1934,
were given their several "readings and
adopted•. One bylaw was striking' the
fax rate. for 1934, wh'ic'h will be half
at mill lower . than llast year. The oth-
er 'bylaw was making grants to the
band and Agri:oulltutai Society. •
`Happy Home' Sale
133 Pieces China, Silverware,
1 Goblels, Table Cloth and Servieties J
$.5o Complete
A Complete
Table Service
for 12 People
The 26 Piece
Silverware Set
in Gift cabinet
CONSISTS OF ..',�,'
6 Teaspoons
6 Dessert Spoons
6 " Forks
6 Knives (Stainless)
1 Sugar Spoon
1 Butter Knife
and they are of Guaranteed Quality.
ivy-+„�'+.a`"i'~S;•-.Yya'z".7' ^�y�,-, s'�"+�+'
The Goblets are fine imported glass and beautifully cut. The Table
Cloth is fine Damask with Serviettes to match
911 Pieces
English
Dinner Ware
English Dinnerware has an
almost irresistible appeal both as to
design and durability. We have
surpassed all previous efforts in
being able to offer, in 4 new and
beautiful designs, a complete service
for 12 Persons as follows :
12 Cups 1 Cover
12 Saucers 1 Sugar
12 BaB. Plates 1 Sugar Cover
12 Tea Plates 1 Cream
12 Dinner Plates 1 Vegetable Dish
12 Soups 1 Platter, large
12 Nappies 1 Platter, medium
1 Coverdish 1 Sauce Boat
1 Salad Bowl
This Dinner Ware is of the famous "Myott.
& Son" English make and the designs and"
shapes are beautiful indeed.
'Only by buying in large quantities, and for spot cash, and then cutting prices to the bone, is this sare
possible.
This is a value far beyond any we have ever seen in a sale heretofore.
Phone 194
S. Savau
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Evening 10
ftw „tliA�.. .e3x+
gonnagallallonmed
PULLMAN -CHARTERS
A quiet wedding took place on
tMo'nday morning at 10 o'clock at the
parsonage, when Elizabeth J.,:••d'augh-
-ter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. Char,
ters, be'canie the bride of Sidney C.
Pullman, youngeslt son of the late
Thomas Pullman and Mrs. Ptiermian.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. P. !Jane. The bride;'wore a
'pretty gown of canary colored geong-
ette with ,blonde hat. She was attend-
ed by the bridegroom's sister -in -'law,
Mrs. John Pullman, who was gowned
in navy blue georgette with Panama•
lea't. IBobh carried a bouquet of s!wee`t
peas, b'aby's, breath and fern, Robert A'NNUA'L PICNIC
Chanters, brobher of the bride, was (Sehfonth L:OIBaA. helld their an -
best man. F,ollalveing the ceremony viral lids$ ,to 1Bayifield on Widnes-
Malls. Both are very popular young ideal, the members enjoyed the water,
people and have the best wishes of a After the supper they all retired to
host of friends. ,the ha'l'l 'grounds for the sports. The
following are the prize winners:
'Kicking the slipper, Mrs. Jno. Pull -
MUSIC RESULTS. man; boys' race, Garnet Free; Wren's
race, Jno. Pullman; children's race,
Ray Kerr; fat ladies' race, Mrs. Wes
!Green; soda 'biscuit race, Stan .Nichol,
thread needle race, Dorothy Parke
end Shan Nichol; tie race, Mrs. M. .
Stewart and. Garnet Free,
Successful pupil's of Miss Anne
IGbvemliock at the:reoeet Toronto Con-
servatory of Music exams were:
Primary Theory—
'Jessie Smith ehosrours)1
'Margaret Snti'tli (pass).
Isitroduc'tor-y Pnanp—
'Clarissa Dale (pass).
DIED,
,SGOITIT.--lOn Aug. 10th, at, the To—
nonito Western Hoepital, Lottie Airaud
Young, widow {of the late Rtobeit
day'sftarttian i, ,' !Scott of Seaiforthe Funeral Wed
Mr,. and Mrs. Pullnan lett ort a hart- , August bth. T.hene was day, from her !mine ; 54 . F; nes
etery., glx
oynoon tnip 'ta. Stratford and Niagara .a lenge atten'dan'ce. 'The dMdy bitingavenue, 'to Purl: Lawn Cemetery.-