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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-08-20, Page 1When I survey the bright. ,Celestial sphere: So rich with 3cevels hung, that nigh''t Oath : like an Ethiop .bride appear; IM,y soul her wings cl'oth spread, And heaven -ward flies, 'The Alanighty's mysteries to. .read In the large volume of the skies. For ih.- bright firmament ' 'Shoots forth no °flame 'So silent, but is .eloquent he In speaking the Creator's name. WHOLE SERIES VOL. 53, No, 34. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931. Phone 84. FMB DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES, at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices .Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant (I! Somethinq tF., Instead of Nothing That is what our premiums for cash ipurchases 'mean. Herewith 'we give a fist of useful articles we .give for cash purchases which we ask our customers to cut out and keep for future refer- ence. Each .large coupon represents a one dollar purchase. We give coupons for 'half and quarter dollar ;purchases FREE PRIZES *which our customers reoeiye under our Premium System. Coupons given with Cash Purchases 1 .Key Ring, free for 1 large coupon. 1 Individual' Jelly Mould, free for 2 Barge coupons. 1 Cut Glass Tunvbler, free for 3 Hauge coupons. 1' Tea Spoon or 1' Coffee ,Spoon, free (for 5 large, coupons. 1 Five o'clock Tea 'Spoon, free for 5 .large coupon's. 1 Bread •an'd Butter Phalle •('china), free for 5 .large coupons. 1 Flay Ball, Hard Centre, free for 6 ilarge coupons. 1 'China Cup and Saucer or Tea Plate, free for 7 large coupons, i1 Dinner Plate, free for;8 Marge coupons.. 11 ,Pair Salt and pepper (cut glass) tree for 10, large coupons. 1 Boy. Scout Knife, free' for 10 large coupons. 1 Cream or 1' Sugar Bowl (cut glass).` free for 12 large coupons. 1 Dessert or Table'Spoon, free for 12 large coupons. 1 Soup Spoon' free for 12 large 'coapon)�s. 1 Dinner or. Dessert Fork, :.free '..for 12 large coupons. 1 Baby Spoon, free for 12 large CHURCH CARD, North Side United Church -Pastor, Rev. W. P,'Lane, B.A. Sunday, A'ugust.23nd.-Union ser- vices. • 10 a.m.-Sunday Schools and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.--Public Worship, North Side United Church. 7 p.m. -Public Wlorship, Egnvond- vi19e United 'Chur'ch. ,Rev. C. A. Malcolm, ivLA., will• conduct both services. OPENING OF COLLEGIATE 'The 'Sea'forth Collegiate Institute will` re -open on Tuesday, September 1st, at 9 a.nt, W.. M. S. 'The August meeting of the W.1'1. S., North Side United Church, - was held in the school room Thursday last, with a . goodly attendance of ladies. Mrs. Lane presided, during the business period. Mrs. H'arn then took the chair, for' the devotional exercises. ' Miss Murray took the Scripture les- son and Mrs. Harr read a very touc'h- in'g leaflet, "He 'had compassion on them." The topic was "Medical Mis- sionaries." Instructive papers an this topic were read 'by the following ladies, Mrs. Hinlohley, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Crich, , showing the' splendid wlork`being carried on by our mediica'l missionaries and nurses in 19 'hospital and sc'h'ool lames in •oar Home Mission Field. The earn- est appeal for,fai'th'fulness contained in the solo "Christ Shall -be Conquer- or," was contributed by Mrs. Mc - Gavin. The meeting closed with prayer. 1 Dessert or Dinner Knife ,(iP.lalted) free for 13 large coupon's. .1 Pocket Knife, free for 16 large' coupons. 1 Sugar Spoon, free for 18 large coupons. 1 Butter Knife, Tree for 18 large ,coupon's. 1 Soft ,Bald, free for 22 large coupon's 1 Fielder's Glove, free for 22 Targe coupons. 1 Dessert or Dingier Knife, Stainless free ,for 22 large coupons. 1 .Bread Knife, free for 24 large ,coupo.ns. 1 Cut Glass 'Marmalade par, free for 24 large coupons. 1 Cold Meat Fork, free for' 24 Targe 'coupons. 1 Eclipse Pencil 0Ladies' or Gent's) free for 30: large' coupons. 1 Water Set ,(cult glass) 7. pieces, free for 32 large c'oupons. 1 Flashlight, free for .36 lge. coupons 1 Berry Spoon, free for 36 Targe coupons. 1 Child's Set (3 pieces), free for 36 large coupons. 1 Ladies' Purse (assorted colors), free -for 38 large coup'on's. 1 Fountain Pen, (L'a'dies' or.'Gent's) free for 40 large ,cnnpons., 1 Gent's Watch, free for 40 large coupons. 1 Bon Bon Fish, free for 40. large ,coupons. '1' Fern Pot (Brass with Lining) free' for 40 large coupon's, 4 Football complete (Rugby), free for 40 large' coupon's. 1 Sliver Candle Stick, free for 40 Marge coupons. 1 Child's Cup OSilver Plate), free for 44 large coupons: 1 Cream or 1 Sugar IB'owl'' (Silver), 'free for 45 large. coulpons. 1' Butter Dish, free . for 50 large coupons. 1 Salt and Pepper Set (iS0iver Plate) ,tree for 60. large coupons. 1 Flower Vase OSi,lver Plate) free for 60 large. coupon's. 1 Clock, free for '70large coupons. 1 Fruit or Salad Bowl (Cut .Glass) free for 80 Targe cou'ponss. 1 Pie Plate (with Pyrex lining) free for 100 large coupon's. 1 Bread Tray (silver plated) free for '1V) large' coupons. IA doz. Salad or pastry Forks, free for 100 large coupons. 1 Electric Boudoir L'am'p, free for 1100 Large. coupons. 1 Ladies' or Gents' Wrist Watch, free for, 120 large coupons, 1 China Tea Set (23 pieces), free far, 120 large coupons. 1 Silver Tea Pot, free for 150 large coupons. 4 Silver Casserole (Pyrex Lining) free for 180 large coupons. 1 Gent's Pocket Watch (15 Jewel) free far 250 large coupons, 1 Cabinet of Silver, 26 pieces, plated knives, free for 320 large coupons. 'i Silver, 1 Cabinet , t. e, 5 � 26 pieces, stainless knives, free for 380 large coupons.t, P. [). HUTCHISON' Phone Phnr'Phood 166 T'.00TBA1LL. Egmond'ville' football team success- fully defended the Crawford Cup against Brucelfield. With a referee wth'o is a traffic officer when on duty, Officer Lever of Olinton, there was no room left for dispute in the hard fought 'battle on Monday night at. David Palpiple's field when the two teams Clashed for the deciding game. Not a goal was scored but the Cup still reposes with Egmon.d'ville and can he seen at Finnigan's store - in Egtnond'e'iile. The game was closely contested throughout. It was an "everynian's gale," 'Boyce of the Brucdfield team 'possibly carne in for more praise from the crowd than any other player. Sid wlarks at Mr. john :Aiken'head's farm. There were few weak spots in. either team. The crowd was the ]largest of the season. We understand that Clinton has'put in a challenge for the cup and Egmond- ali'1'le will take it up the near future. Watch for further ann'ouncemen't. The line -ops were as follows:. Egnuon'dvi'lle. iBrucefiel'd, Ferguson goal. Collins McGeoch f. back. Baird Bullard f. track. Murdoch Nicholson h'al'es Aikenhead M,oOrae halves Lan•dsborough Hi'cknell halves Rogerson Wright forwards. ,Spider McLean Dale (Fern M.ciLean Archibald Zaphe McMilblia'n Bill Lendslbhrough Sid Boyce HULLETT. Mr. and Mrs. McAndre'w,s and 'Miss Isabel McAndrews 0,f ,De-ayhon were visiting their cousin, Mr. Wm. Brown and Mrs, 'Brown, of the -1'3bh, for sev- eral' days. COAL - UALITY SE RVICE��' PION UPPER SCH'OOL RESULTS 'Beatrice M:..A'berhiart-Mod. hist C; alga C; .geom, C; trig. C; hot. C; zool. C; chem. C. Robert Abet'hatt A'l�g. DTVI; trig. C; Fr. auth C; Fr. comp. DTI. (Hellen Arnent-IAig, LI; geom. 1; trig DI; chem, C; Lat. comp C; Fr, attn. C.; Fr: comp. 13, Mary Barber -Comp. IIII lit. C. Muriel H. Beattie-Alg. D1I; geom. C; Lat. comp, C; Fr. auth. III; Fr. comp. 1, Williafm H. Bryan's -Eng. comp. II; lit. II; 'nod. hist. I; alga II; geom; 11I; trig. I; chem. DI; Fr. auth. I.I; Fr. comp. I. Int, 'Gladys M. Butson'' -Eng. comp. C; C. Margaret E. Cardio -'Eng. lit. C; mod. hist. VIII; alg. III; geom. IIS; Fr. comp.'LI, IFraniklin Cook- Mg. I•I; geom. C; trig. I; Fr. auth. C; Fr. comp. M. Francis A. Devereaux -DEng. comp, ILII; lit. C. Chas. S. Dioksore-aEng. lit. HI. Dorothy M. Driscoll -Eng. comp. C; Eng. lit, I1 Margaret E. Drover-_iA•Ig. I; geom. II'I; trig. 1S; Lat. A, II; Lat. coinip. T; Fr. A. III; Fr. comp. I. (Eugene W. Duncan -Eng. conic C. IEIe'anor M. Evans -Eng. comp. 1; Eng. lit. alg. I; .botany III; z'ool. DT. Arthur J. Finlayson -Eng, comp. C; alg. Id; geom. C; Fr. comp. C.. Jeannette Finnigan•-.Alg. III; geom. 'C; botany, II; zool. C; Fr. A. C; Fr. C; comp. 11T. Isabel Forrest-3'Pod. hist. III; alg. 'C; Fr. comp. C. Glen . Genrmel4'-,Eng. comp. II lit. C. Earl Gillespie --Eng. comp. III; Eng. lit. HI; alg. I; trig. I; bot. IiTT zool. C; chem. I. Evelyn I. Golding -Eng. comp. I lit. I311 John C. Ha'bkirk-.Eng. lit. C; bot. C; zool, C. 'Norma J. Habkirk=Eng. comp. C alg. C; geom. C; Fr. comp. IIII. 'Glenn Hays-En'g. comp. hI; lit, C. Madeline E. Hotha'nt-Eng. comp Sthl. William` J. Johnston-3,[od. hist. I alg. I; trig. I; phys. TR. Mervyn R.' Keys-Mod.`hist.' C alg. I; geom. IS; trig. I; phys. III Lat. auth. C. Lat. comp. If; Fr. auth IIS; Fr. comp. II. Margaret C. MacLennan -Eng. canto. III; lit. C. Margaret McKellar-Alg. I; aeon. IDII; IJat. auth, C; Lat. comp. ITB; Fr. auth. C; Fr. comp. IN. K. Ian McLean -Eng. li't. C. 'Gertrude I. Matthews Eng. comp. C. Veronica A. Nolan -Eng. comp, PEI; Eng, lit. III. Mary J. O'Connor-lEng. cotnp. C. II•gnatitts F. O'Leary-iAlg. IRA; geom. C; Fr, comp. C. George Parke-lEng. comp. I31; geom. C; chem. C. (Lorne Pinkney-blod. hist. TIS; ,alg. I; geom. MIDI; trig. I; phys. 1111I; chlem. C; Fr. auth. C; Fr. comp. 1I31. tL'ouis F. Purcell -.Eng. comp. C. Mary D. Reid --Eng. comp. ('III; lit,. C. Gordon C. Rennie --Fr. C. LIT. Margaret R. Ross -Eng. lit. C; Eng. comp. C. lA'1'ice M. Siemon-Eng. comp. C; Eng. but. C; alg. C; geom. C; Lat. A., C; Lat. camp. C.; Fir. au'th. C; Fr. comp. 1311. lT0althleen. M. Stewart -Eng. comp. C; Eng. /it. C. Cllar'enee A. Trott-Geom. III; trig. I. (Anna l[. Wallace -{Eng. comp. II; lid. IIIII; hot. IITI; zobll. ITT. 'Margaret S. Wiats'on-Eng. comp. C; Eng. lit. C. lJosep'h J. Wfl3iams-Eng. bit.' C; Lat. comp. C; Fr. atuth. C; Fr. comp. I1. Dorothy I. Wilson -'Eng. comp. C; Eng. lit. III. 'Ranking:, 75% or aver -1; 66-74, II; 60-65-1311I; 50-59-,C. MELD DAY. The Huron. County - Junior Farmers and •Junior Girls purpose holding their (Annual' Field Day and Picnic at Bay- field Park :on .Wednesday a'fterno'on, August 26th, games and sports to continence et 1.30 o'clock, standard time. The programa will in'clud'e inter - dab 'conn'petftion in the various sport events and game's, for the possession of the Associations Sil'ver Cup' for this coming year. Boys and girls soft --ba'l'l, races, :novelty ,dares: and horse shoe pitching are among the most important items 013 the pro- gram, 'The Junior Girls have very kindly 'consented to bring a basket lunch with them to provide refresh- ments for the picnic .supper at 6 p. tn. /MEN'S SINGLES COMPETITION This Friday evening a Handicap 1 Singles Tournament will be staged on the local green at 7:30, The firm Ste- wart Bros. have 'generously donated five prizes for the 'winners -14 ends will be played. Every member is in (his draw. .Be there, ,don't 'give .your opponent a game by default, No fee, draw is posted in ckib house. Han- dita'p is -skips start . at par; third ;Myers plus 2; second players plus, 4; .e'a'd players plus 6; 'with this arrange - milt each player has an even chance f ue but ,plays a "steady game." Citi- zens come and see those old boys sltaging a come back on Seaforth's beautiful bowling lawn. Boole Challenge Trophy. IA very .keen and interesting Tour- nament was played on the local green. on (Monday evening at 7.30. Ten rinks af'men bowlers were in competition for the honor of winning the 'beattti fill Trophy presented to the Club by Mr. Thos. Settle, Toronto, Mr. Soule is well known and remembered by the older residents of Se' forth and com- munity. The memory of his early sporting days and his kindly spirit are much in evidence by his generous gift, and the Club extends to hitt their warmest appreciation: The win- ning rink was John Broderick (skip). 1R. ,1Win'ter, .Gordon Dick and Lorne Dale, and the decision was not reach- ed until a late hour- The night was filled with shouting, It was almost morning when The Soode cup, it was captured By Broderick and his then. .Result of play: G. Stewart, D. 'Fell, Jrao. Mac- Tavish, R. J. Sproat (skip) -1 w plus 5. Geo. Hartley, C. Corrie, Dr. H. H. Ross, Dr. iBerbhely (skip) , -1 w plus 8 L. Dale, G. Dick, R,` J. Winter, Jno. (Broderick (skip) -3 w plus 16. E. Fowler, W. R. ,Smith, F. Sills, 'E. H.''Olose (skip)1 w plus 3. Pete Peterson, J. Devereaux, Dr. Grieve, ono. Beattie (skip)- 1 w plus- 7, AN'ain, Chas Stewart, Roht. De.v- area:tar, Reg; Reid .,(•s}ei'p)'-11'w'plus 5. ID. Rigmau, J. J. Duff, H. Stewart, C. P. Sills (skip) -2 w plus 8. IS. Carter, Dr. R. ,R. Ross, J. E. Willis, W. G. Willis (skip) -2 w plus 9, J. G. -Docherty, R. Boyd, C. Holmes, T. J. J'odrns'ton (skip) -2 w plus 1R. Eugene 'Duna'n, Scott; M. A Reid, H. Jeffery (skip)Geo.=1 w ,plus 5. SEAFeO:RTH HIGH.LA'NIDLFiRS Again, a large audience attended the band concert on Sunday evening, en- joying a good programme, we'Fl play- ed, The hand has certainly reached a very high standard and comments are very favorable from town resi- dents and visitors. Mr. E. Chamber- lain, acco'mp'anied by. Mr. C. Howey, rendered two good solos, which were well applauded. The following pro- gramme will be played o,n• Sunday next. 0 Canada; March, Western World; serenade, Organ Echoes; medley ov- erture, Memories of Days Gone By; march, salutation; violin sono (a) Sc'hulbert's Serenade; (b) The Ros- ary, Mr. E. Duncan; me'dley of Church Hymns and Gospels Songs; medley overture, Operatic Mingle; waltz, "Love's Way,"; march, "Friendship." God Save the King, ,ALLENJSTRON'G A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in Srt. Thomas' Anglican Church on Wednesday, August I2th, at 3 o'clock, wlieti Anne Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and BIrs. William Strong, became the 'bride of Mr, Carson Lorne Allen, of ,Wotd'stock. Rev, J. F. Myers officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, en- tering the church, which was prettily decorated in pink and wh'i'te by the Ladies' Guild, to the strains of L:oh- engrin's wedding march with Mr. George B. Clarke at the organ. She was becomingly attired in a gown of white bridal satin, over w'hi'ch fell a Fong tulle veil, with coronet of orange ,'blossoms. Her fl'ower's were Bartter-, fly roses, 'babys breath .and fern. t3Piss Oona Strong, sister of the bride, was a charming bridesmaid in a long fitted gown of coral pink chiffon w'it'h Picture hat ,and shoes in m'a'tching shades. She 'carried aphelia, roses, sweet peas and fern. Mr. ._Arthur Dlou'g1'as, of Woodstock, was grooms- man and the ushers were Mr. Bert Anderson an'd`, Mr. W'i']lli,am Strong. During the signing of the register, Me'.. Charles Boyd sang, "I Love You Truly.' After the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home o,f the bride's parents. Mrs.5tron'g, mother I Ir--- � J` avaUge'S Big Dinnerware Special Lasts Just OH Week Longer You still have an opportunity to purchase one of these remarkable combination offers, including a 94 -piece Dinner Set of finest English livo'bt-&San" ware; :a'26 -piece set or guaranteed. !Silverware, 'with stainless lblade knives; % d'oc fine cut glass Goblets and a lovely 'd'amas'k tablecloth with 6 nappies to match. The '133 piece set co'nplete'for $33.50 1 you wish to bay the dinner set only, you pray purchase it at the very special price of $18.00 Or we have other very attractive dinner sets which, dur- ing this Sale are offered at Special Sale Prices of $12.15; $13.50; '$15.30 And a lovely 97 -,Piece 'Limoges 'China Set with full gold handles at special :price of $35.00 If yon are contemplating the parr.hase of a dinner set or, a complete dinner service, we suggest that you take immediate advantage a3 this opportunity, which we are keeping open dor yon anti] `Saturday, August 29th. Fred S. Savauge JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office. Sea -forth. Phones 194. Res. 10. .L, of the bride, received in a gown of black georgette and face. The groom's gift, to the bridesmaid was a crystal necklace, and to the best ran, gold cuff links. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and ex- pensive gifts. Amid showers of con- fetti ,and •goo'd wishes they left on a trip through Muskoka, the bride trav- elling in a blue crepe .ensem'bl'e, with black 'fur trititnning and black shoes and hat. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will re- side in Woodstock. WOMEN'S I'NSIIITUTE. 'The Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting, August 12, at the home of Miss Kate Allison,, with the president, Miss Mae Wal- lace, in the chair. The meeting was opened by the. Ins'ti'tute ode, folloiw- ed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The roll call was a .poem from the school reader wlhich was respond'e'd by 20 girls. The minutes Of the last meeting were read and adopted.. A solo by Jean Wlelbster, also a request solo were 'halt very much enjoyed., Address by Margaret 1M,cMiitan on. well balanced school lunches, which was very interesting and helpful an'd everyone enjoyed having the pleasure of Miss MdMill'an with us. A social half hour in which the school ,lunches were judged by her, bliss Dorothy IBroadlfo'ot having the best 'balanced lunch, after Which each one enjoyed their lunch, and tea served by the ]Hostess. A vote of t'h'anks was m'ove'd to Miss Kate Allison and Miss Doro- thy Broadlfoot moved the meeting be acllj'ourned. The young people of Hu- ron County are holding a picnic in (Bayfield on August 26th. MUSIC ,RESULTS Tlbe following pupils of Eleanor M. (Snider, A.T.,C.•1vE., organist of Knox Presbyterian, Church,' Kincardine, were sueceasffnl in passing ,the Toron- to Conservatory of Muaic Examina- tions, Theoretical Examination's: Itnter- nrediate History, Miss B'lan'che Mus- tard, Knpipen; junior counterpoint, Bdlanche Mustard ((First Class Hon- ours). Junior hlarniony - Blanche \Mustard; junior history - Bl'anc'he 'Mu'stard; primary theory -Miss Clare ,Brsnsillon, Clinton; Mrs.' 'Wm. Creigh- ton, B'iyyth; elemen'tary rudiments - 1..'s. Creighton (first ciiass honours); Isalbel Coming. ,Pianoforte Examinations: Primary. -32'iss Edna Walsh,Westfield (hon- ours); elementary, Miss Audrey CO- 't chrane, Kip'pen, (honours); elemen- m 'o MR. C. A. f]IOWEY HON'ORED- Monday evening the members of.. North Side United Church Choir as- senrbled at the hone of Mr. E. R.. Crawford to honor their organ'is't and. leader, Mr. C. A. Howey, who for thed' past six years has capably an effi'cien'tly directed the efforts of the - choir. The evening was spent in re- creation at the Tiny Tim Golf Course„ returning to Mr. Crawford's hone• where the hostess and the social: com- mittee served a deli'ci'ous lunch. We:regret that Mr. Howey has seen fit' to tender his resignation but the good wishes of the choir go with hint.. 100 behalf of the choir, Dr. F. J.. IBatrrows, president, read' the presenter-. tion address' and asked Mr. Howey - to accept an initialled leather travel- ling case as a small token of appreci- ation. The address was as follows: Dear 'Mr. Howey: -At the conclusion of six years of happy association with" 4Vlotith•ISu'de United Church Choir we;.. the members and associate members,.wish you to know that we have apt preciatedyour ability as organist and choir leader, also your untiring ef- forts to make our musical organiza- tion what it is and of which we are - all justly proud. It can only be said of your musical• selection's that they were always of a high order and required repeated'.. practises on our :pant and considerable: patience on yours ,before presentation to the public. In this connection' al`s'o yon have 'been very courteous, not when natters ran smoothly' but at times when it would be only mat•- ural if your patience had been ex- hausted. Then again the unbroken hiarnnany; existing in a Voluntary Choir for se' many years is real evidence of your .capab'ili'ty as a leader. The tact you halve displayed at ail times would do credit to professional leaders and the results you have ob'tained in Soto and Quartette work are largely attrtibut- • able to your possession of this quality. It must be said too, h1 connection i with your Organ work that had it not t been for your .organ wank, in its T;it- eral conception, your musical produc- tions in Awhile ins and Voluntaries w'oul'd not have .been the finbs'he'd pro- duct they were and we have you to • thank in marry instances for any, music at all. Your other many- good gtualitie's we. shall not dwell on here, suffice it to. say we regret your decision 4o 'leave he choir and that M1ve .are goin•g''to miss Y very much and only hope your eat choir oil' appreciate your work s much as we have. In recognition fon rservice ervioe Ove ask you to ac'cept. his small gift and be assured that every member of this choir has ynur - est wishes at heart. Signed, Menrber% of North -Side' • Lary "school" -Miss Ruth I'3ilb'orn, Blyth (first class- honours); introduc- tory--Layton, ntnoduc- -- tor La t• On Bb ay, a Bd� ti 1" Y t (honours). y oua. ( In the Theory Examinations, Moss Blanche Mustard secured the ,greatest number of marls;' o'INtaining "89in Junior Counterpoint. 1n Pianoforte Examinations, Ruth J-Iil'tiorn was highest with 85 mark's. b (church Choir; F. J. Burrr,i,Pres, A. W. Silllery, Treas,