The Seaforth News, 1931-10-15, Page 1And as 1 ,gazes(, methough't that in the
The throng grew: wilder, as bhe wiood's
of lune
When the south wind 'shakes the'
extinguished day, '
Struck to the heart by this sad',
,,pageantry,
e Seaforth Ne
Half 'to myself I said—Anti what is
this 1
Whose shape is that within the car f.
And a'hy—
I would have added -is all here amiss?
But a voice answered= -"Life."
a—Sh•e'lley.
WHIOLE SERIES, VOL, 53, 140. 42,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.
Phone 84,
$1 A YEAR
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNC[ES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
TheOlyrnpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Iy%
Special
Campbell's Soups
$1.10 per doz.
Tomato, Vegetable, Julienne, Con-
somme, Chicken and Rice, Vege-
table and Beef, ,Pea and Prin-
tanier.
' HUTCHISON'S BAKING POW --
ER, ,16 oz. cans 25c
SODA BPSCUITS in bulk..2 lbs25c
SODA BISCUITS, Waxtite pack-
ages ' 15 oz. ISc
NUGGET SHOE POLISH 2 for 25c
KEEN'S OXFORD BLUE 4 for 25c
RICE KR'ISPIE'S per package, ..,10c
'OLD CHEESE, choke 25c lb.
,COFFEE at 28c, 40c and 50c and
everyone a special.
:Live Poultry wanted, for which we
pay highest prices.
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX '43
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH
nni
A uersar
November 1
REVEREND GEORGE WE'IR,'B.A.
of Blyth.
11 a.:m. and 7 p.m.
FowiSu e
ppr
AND CONCERT
November 2
SUPPER SERVED 5:30 TO 8.
Concert by the
REKA CONCERT COMPANY'
Admission,: Adults 50c Children 25c
CHURCH CARD.
• North Side United Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, Oct. 118th.
10 a.m.—SSun'day School and (Bible
Classes.
111 'am.—Public W'ors'hip. Subject,
"Christian Asceticism:"
7 p.m.—Public Worship. Subject,
"A Post -Thanksgiving Message."
COUNCIL MEETING.
The regular meeting of ,the council
was 'hid on October 13th in the coun-
cil chamber. Present: M'a'yor Daly,
Reeve Beattie, Councillors B'ol'ton,
Hudson, Eckert, Smith and Stephens.
Minutes of 'last meeting were read
and confirmed. •A court of revision
will be held on Nov. 16th, The re-
port of the finan'ce committeewas
adopted as read: W. G. Fee, salary,
$70; J'no. A. Wilson, $75; Thos. Stor-
ey $70; C. Sills, stamps, $20; John
IStewart, ncct., $33.84; 'T. G. Scott,
$31.217; R. Bell E. and T. Co., $62.39;
D. Fell, $2; C.INJR. cros'sin'g protec-
tion, 4.15; J. F. Daly $130; Geo. A.
(Silts & Sons, $1.76; Thos. Broome,
oats, $4; ;Be,I1 Tel• Co'y, $2.45; Wm.
'Berry, 50c; -McLean Biros., $203x75;
Seaforth 'News $101.67;- SON.' Wil-
liams $8.75; Jas. V. Ryan $710; W. C.
Govenlock, $1:30;' Wilson Hawkins
$61,20; Wilson Hawkins $25.25; John
E. Daley $61.20; L, E'berh'art 80c,
AUTUMN WEDiE'I'NG
On W'ednes'day, October 14th, at
high noon, the manse, M•dK.'i1'lop, was
the scene of an interesting event when
Della •Agnes, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert MdGavin, and Alex-
ander T. Dennis, son tof .Mr, John
Dennis and the late Mrs. Dennis,
MdKi'ilo'p, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Rev. W. F.
Smith performed the .ceremony. The
bride, unattended, was prettily gown-
ed •in canary chiffon wibh lace trim-
ming, Following the ceremony the
bridal couple left by motor for Nia-
gara Fails, Buffalo and other points,
the bride wearing a suit of travel
tweed and cinnamon fox scarf. On
their return 'they Will reside on the
groom's farm, MoKi'blop. Their .many
friends join in •wishing thein many
years of happy and prosperous wedd-
ed life.-
On Monday evening, October i_th,
a very enjoyable ,occasion was a show-
er
hower when about 25 girl friends of the
,bride-to-be gathered at the h'ame of
Mrs. Willis Dundas, whie'hawas pret-
tily decorated in Pink and white and
fall 'flowers. A mock wedding was
staged, Miss 'Grace Somerville act-
ing as 'bride and Miss Iva Nott,
groom. The minister was Mrs. Gor-
don MciGavin, and Misses Cora Strong
and Jean Archibald' were bridesmaid
and groomsman. Mrs. Joseph Little
played !the bridal chorus. ' After this
was the presentation by ,Miss • Jean
Somerville of the many beautiful and
useful gilts in a basket decorated in
pink and white. ' Miss 'M'cGa'vin gave
a suitable reply. Then followed
games and contests, a dainty luncheon
was served and the happy gathering
Broke up with best wishes to the
guest of honor.
Heal your (horse 'while it works. hp -
ply 'Douglas' (Egyptian 'Liniment to
sore neck% and galls. IA sure, speedy
treatm enit.
Hallowe'en 'Supper
UNDER THE AUSPICES' OF THE
MacGI'LLIVRAY AUXILIARY
rth Side United Church Wed. Oct
No 28
,
ADMISSION 25c
ACKNA'WLRDGMENT '
Regina, October 6th, 1901.
'Rev. W. P. Lane, Seafo•rbh, Ont.
Dear Mr. Lane,—Your car of ,rutit
and vegetables came through the city
today ((Tuesday). •
In company with tate officers of the
(Relief Commission we inspected' it
and were `dmazed at the quantity of
produce that was packed in it. T'h,e
representatives o'f the IGover.nment
had their eyes opened' to what the
Church can do when they set their
minds to it, and we ,want to thank ytou
most sincerely for this gift. it is be-
ing shipped to Briercrest for distribu-
tion. The people there have suffered
crop failure for three years and .from
personal observation I can say. that
there is practi'c'ally no vegetation, ex-
cept such as has grown, since the re-
cent rains. - T'he corning of this ' car
will be a veritable Go'd'send.
IWe are greatly encouraged by the
.generosity of you good people of the
East. At1
the same time
we take cour-
age in the fact that this Fall •we have
had more rain' than for •three years
past. We are .hopeful for better times,
I
am asking the minister to write to.
you and let you 'know how your gift
was d'istributed.
I'Vith many thanks,
Yours very sfnncerely,
GEO'. DOIREY.
THE PASSION PLAY,
The famous tFreibttrg Passion Play
from Freiburg, 'Germany, is to be
given in the 'Arena Garden's at Strat-
ford next Mond -ay, Tuesday and IWed-
nesday evenings with a special 'ma't-
inee on Tuesday afternoon. 'This is'
the 'first time the people of :Canada
have had an ' opportunity to witness
this greatest 'of iBibI'ical drama and
people of this district are fortunate to
be able to see it so .close to 'home. 'Tlae
production is being •pre'sented in Strat-
ford under the auspices of the Lion's
Club of that city, .the entire proceeds
to be turned Over to the Welfare 'Bur-
eau to he spent -in relief 'work during
the coming winter.
The greatest :of spoken 'dramas as
presented by the player's from Frei-
berg possesses olf wealth -of ,scenic
splendors, ,massive dignity and beauty
beyond -description. at tells the, ever
new story of the passion from the first
entrance of the Ohristu•s into 'Jrerus'al-
•eitn until his resurrection from the
dead. The character of. -the -Chris'tus is
played 'by (Georg Fa'ssnac rt; Junior,
and his intenpretation of the role is
such that arouses the deepest sym-
p'a'thy of the entire audience, The role
Of "Judas" is portrayed by Georg
IFassaia'cht, Senior.
It is u•nsuual in the (drama..world to
have two charaoters .so, diametrically
op'p'osite as are -those .played by father
and son. One, the enactment of
Christ betrayed and the other that of
"Judas" the 'betrayer.
In additions to the cast of 31 •play
ers upwards of two. hundred "Supers"
will take part in some of the scenes.
There will be a massed choir of over
1150 voices in addition to a large•
symphony orchestra.
Tickets for the (Passion Play are on
sale at Keating's Drug Store, Seaforth..
INSTAILLAThON OF OFFICERS.
'Installation of the officers of Edel-
weiss !Rebekah 'Lodge No. 1.117, I:O.O.
F., was 'held in the lodge room Tues-
day eventing, October i!3b'h,and was
conducted by the Dist'rict Deputy,
(President, Mrs.` Grace Peacock and
suite of Juliet Rebekah Lodge Nov
0094 of New Hamburg. The members
of the suite were Mrs. E. Masse', D.
ID., Marshall; Mrs.' E. Chapin, D.D.
Secretary; Mrs.' I. Grey, DJD. Chap-
lain; Miss Kafblfleisch,DJD, Music-
ian; and Mrs. J. Slcla'ter, D,IG;, of Ed-
etweiss Lodge also assisted.
The following officers were install-
ed: P.N G Mrs. (rutin Daley; N.G.,
Miss J. Smith; .V.IG., Mrs. . D. Kestle;.
Recording Secretary,- Miss G. ',eta -l-
ick; financial secretary, bras. E.
S'mit'h; treasurer, Mrs. A. IWestcobt;
Warden, -Mrs. A. MdGavin; Conduc-
tor, Mfrs. W. Plant; Chaplain, Mrs.
W. \Samson; 'M'us'ician, Miss Mae
ISMi•th; R!SJNJG., Mrs. W. 'Crich; L.
SJ1-4JG., Mrs. R. Thomson; R.1S:'V,'G.,
Miss B. 'Oatnplbell; L,IS„V:G., Mrs.
Mae Dlorran,ce; I4G„ M'rs. R, oleo-
Geocli; 0.IG., Mrs, T. G. Scott.
A Past Grand Jewel was presented
to Mrs. J. Daley, P.G., in recognition
of her service during the past year.
Mrs. Daley thanked the Lodge iia a
very able manner, !Short addresses.
were then given by thef,D.D.IP. and
suite, also sortie of the members of
Edelwe'iss Lodge•
At the c'lose of the meeting a dain-
ty lunch was served by the social'
committee.
-COUNTY CHAMPIiONSHIP ' I,
SPELLING MATCH AND
SPEAKING OO:N!TEST•
The fourth annual public speaking'('
contest will be held in the auditorium
of the Clinton Collegiate Institute on
Saturday, October 124th at 1.30 p.m.
This con'tes't is, being 'held in con-
junction with the annual conventio-n
of the Huron :County Educational As-
sociatiom• of Trustees and IRatep-ayers,
for which an in'teres'ting programme,
•has been arranged. '
All first prize winners at the public
speaking contest conducted at each
school fair' in the county this year are
elligib'le to compete and are .expected
to take part •in this contest. Splendid
book prizes will be awarded and Mr.
George` Slpotton, M.P., is 'donating a
silver cup to be awarded to th.e ,win'
•ifing pupil. In additiontothe public'
speaking, the Educabion'al Association
is conducting a channpioos'hip spell-
ing match in which the wfuner from
each school fair is eligible to com-
pute. Book prizes for the contestants
have been arranged for by theAssoc-
iation, •
The entire programme is in,terestin-g
and educational and as many as pos
sihie sh'oul'd take advantage of the op-
p'or•tunity to attend.
' W.M.S.
The AVMS. of North Side United
C'huneh held their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon o'f East week, Mrs.
Cane presided and opened the meet-
ing with prayer. Mrs. Laing read the
minutes of the previous meeting and
also called the roll, which was res-
ponded to by 30 members. Mrs. Ty-
erman gave the financial report, w'hic'h
was 'very gratifying, as we had been
enabled once again to raise the quarter
of our allocation each. quarter, Which
is our objective. An interesting paper
on "`,r'em,pemaoce,” was read by Mrs.
Archibald. Mrs. Hinchley'reported
for the supply ,conimibtee; a bale had
been packed of children's clothing, va-
lued at $11313.00, which had been receiv-
ed at t'he' shower and was sent West.
Mrs: `Finlayson and Miss . Lawrence.
were appointed delegates to attend the
Centre Huron -sectional meeting of
the Huron Presbyterial. Mrs. Reid'
thews took charge, in'tro'ducing the new
study book; "Korea, the Land of the
'Dawn." The Bible lesson was taken
by Mrs. Consitt. This was followed
'by Mrs. Williams leading in prayer.
A most interesting talk on Korea by
Mrs. Laing showing the progress be-
ing made there, and 'gave the names
•of 19 of our missionaries which she
said were our "Go Ye's", who are be-
ingfollowed not only by our support
but also by our prayers. Leaflets
were read by Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs
'Garter, Mrs. McCuaig, Mrs. Tyer4
man: and Mrs. Reid. A duet by Miss
Helen Lane and Mrs. Bechely, ac-
cor!panied by Mrs. Barber, was much
appreciated by all. At the close of
this ,meeting second hand clothing was
packed, valved at $400.00. Substan-
tial bales were also sent in 'by Cavell
and Duff's churches.
EDUICATIIONAL ASSOCIAT-01N
The 'annual convention of the
Hur-
on County Educational
of Trustees and Ratepayers will be
held in the auditorium of the Clinton
Collegiate Inslbi'tute on Saturday, Oc-
tober 24th, commenciiag at 1 p.m. In
addition to the public spe'a'king con-
test there will be a spelling match for
winners at the several school fairs.
Mr, Malcolm '1'DdBe!th of Milverton
and Mr. W. M. Morris, of Toronto,
president and secretary respectively,
of. the Ontario Sc'h'ool Trustees and
IRletepayers Assso'ciation. will be pres-
ent to give addres's'es and to lead 111
a round table conference. A cordial
invitation is :extended to teachers,
-trustees, and ratepayers and all in-
terested in educational' work, to be
present.
Y.P.S.
;Mr. Keith .Webster, ,convenor of the
devotional department, had charge of.
the meeting at North Side United.
(Church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11.
Community- singing, conducted by
Alias R. T7hont.psoo, opened the even-
ing's program,
ven-ing's-pr'ograiit,' after which the Lord's
prayer was repeated in- unison. 'Mrs.
R. Savauge read' the Scripture le -s -
son and Captain Spicer of the Salva-
tion .Army gave a talk on "The An' -
chars of Life.", Miss R. Tihomp&on to
voured with a vocal solo accompan-
ied on the piano by Miss A. Goven
lock. Of special interest was the
continued story ably told by Miss'
IFgnneIl. Be' sure to be present toi
hear next wee'k's instalment. Games
were the -next feature of the evening'
ante -brought an interesting meeting to;
a close.
55 -Piece Dinner Set
for
$8.45
Owing to a special purchase we are
offering a complete !dinner set for six,
at the above remarkably low price.
This set is "just the thing" for an
every dray dinner set, made of sub-
stantial ;French semi -porcelain, and is
complete with the addition of half
dozen 'Stainless Knives and Forks.
The set includes the following pieces:
6 Dinner Plates 1 Platter
6 Tea Plates .1 Open 'Vege-table
6 Soup Plates Dish
6 Cups 1 Casserole.
6 Saucers 1 Lid for same
6 Fruit Nappies 1 Sugar Bowl
1 Lid for sugar
1 Cream Pitcher
6 Ivory Handled Knives, with French
style Stainless Blades.
6 Stainless Forks in a neat design to
match.
Thisisa rare 'bargain and we would
suggest yon take advantage of it
immediately.
0
Fred S. Savauge
JEWELER & OPTOMETRI'ST
Seaforth,
Fine Watch Phones 194
1Repairing Res. 10
Pikt-
�'
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
The autumn conference of the
centre .section of Huron Presbyterial
will be held in the United Church,
IWaiton, on 'Friday, ,October 116th.
Morning ses'si'on opens at 10 and the
afternoon session at 1.45, Din'ne'r will
be served or all delegates and visitors
in -the basement.
Miss MadKen'zie of Africa, will be
the speaker for the afternoon session.
(Roll 'call: of all auxiliaries, circles
and bands in the centre section w^i'14
be answered by two minute reports
in the morning.
HORTICULTURAL BULBS
DISTRIBUTED
The three large bulbs are narcissi
i(IEntperor) and may be grown in pats
or outside. The three smaller bulbs
are narci5''i (Paper White) and will
!loom in about four weeks if placed
In . water. 'Keep the water about one-
third up on the bul'b supported by
small stones or pebbles.'
The three hya'cinehs are best grown
in pots, rather than in• water or out-
side as desired. For outside, plant
three inches deep in good soil.
The six tulips may be grown in the
house in pots or outside. Most people
will get best results grouting thein
outside. Plaut 314 inches deep from
'top of soil. Mennbens Who have not
received their fall bulbs please call for
tom at Wm. m.Har grys ', .
t
ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB
On Thursday evening, Oct. '8th,
St. Jaynes' Arts Club held its fort-
nightly meeting in- the parish hall.
The .maim •feature 01 the evening was
a talk by Mr. Wm. Duncan on his
recent European tour. This was thor-
oughly enjoyed by all the members
and on ttheir behalf the pre'sid'ent,
•
Cyril (Reynolds, thanked Mr. Dun-
can for the interest he had shown in
the club. Anter bh•e rec'reat'ional per-
iod, the meeting adjourned.
A BIG' PUB/01{M.
The 'big pumpkins reported from
various parts of the county do nOt
seem to equal Mr. John Murray's 50-
.poun'd :prize Winner at the 'Seaforth
fall fair, Mr.. Murray's puanpkin was
the ordinary field' variety -and had no
special attention other than allowing
it to be the only pumpkin on the vine.
Mr. Murray recalis that one year he
grew a` 140 -pounder that required two
•men to lift it out of the wagon at the
fair grounds and supplied much fun
when carried into the 'building an the
"corporation" ,of a well known citizen.
HILLSGREEZ%
Mr, and• Mrs. Rob't. Stephenson
•spent a few days with their son at.
Walkerton.
Mrs. M•c'Clarty of London is visit-
ing with friends in this vicinity.
Misses Annie and Agnes Cochrane
of Clinton were recent visitors' in this
vicinitty,
'blies Mary Hagan of London spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Miss
(Dolly and brother Frank.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and'' babe
and Miss Edna Cochrane of Toronto
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
'Mr an'd Mrs.J . Cochrane..
Ur. Russell Love of Toronto spent
Thanksgiving at the 'home of his par-
ents, 1'h, and Mrs. W. Love.
Misses Jean and Agnes Cameron -of
•CI'inton spent Thanksgiving with their
aunts,
Mrs. L. Troyer visited recently with
11r. and Mrs, I. Horner of Zurich,
The service wilt be withdrawn on
Sunday owing to Kippen anniversary
at 11 a. -m. and 7.30 p.m.
•
The Original Freiburg
PASSION PLAY
The only Company touring Canada and
presenting the Passion Play
in English
STRATFORD ARENA
October 19 a 20 a 21
Evenings at 8 o'clock sharp.
Matinee: Tuesday, 2f30 Sharp
PRICES: .EVENINGS $1, $1.50; $2. ALL iSEAT,S RESERVED
Tuesday Afternoon: Adults $1; Children 50c, All Seats Rush
'' Gov'nnent Tax Extra, Tickets on sale at Keating's Drug Store, Seaford)
___
Gast .and Chorus: 250
i Other infornvabion, Passion Play I3eeadqua'rters, Board olf ,'Trade
Rooms, 88 Ontario Street, Stratford, Phone 18111. !Presented . under
': auspices of, the Stratford Lions Club .for, the benefit of the Stratford
is iWelfare Ltbreau,