HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-05, Page 1I/
November woods are bare and still, R,
November days are clear and E
bright, f
Each noon burns up .the morning's
.chill,
The morning's • snow is gone by
night.
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 53, No: 45;
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
ly pia
Confectionery and Restaurant
JACOB'S
Butter Puffs
Frons ]Dublin, Ireland, make delicious
fruit of cheese sand- 25
wiches, per pkg.
CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS
3 for . . ... . 25c
LILY CHICKEN HL.A'DDIE
per tan 17c
]RICE KRISPIE'S ........per pkg10c
CLASSIC 'CLEANSER.— 3 for 25c
ANTI DRUDGE CLE'A'NSER regi
• lar lOc; special, 4 fr 25c
MAKER'S SNOWDRIFT COCOA-
NUT .............. per pound 25c
FRY'S ROWNTREE'S, BAKER'S
or COWAINWS 'COCOA
per half pound 25c
GENUINE :DUTCH 'COCOA in
bulk, per pound 25c
NEW •HALLOWI DATES are
,worth 112%c lb., special , .,..,10c
JAVEL WATER.. 2 bottles for Z5c
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS -
1 tins 25c'
SANDWICH SPREE, Sa n d w i c It
'Spread, S'almon Sandwich Spread
or Beef Tongue, Ham and Chick-
en Loaf .. . 25c
CHIMNEYS AND LANTERN
GLOBES...............2 for 25c
EROOMS at .......2.5e, 40c,, -50c, qac
CAUSTIC SODA 6 lb cans 90c
BARRELS, good, big, sound ...-35c
QUAKER ORACXELS , , ..2 for 25c
DELUXE JELLY POWDERS -
6 for , 25c
MAPLE SYRUP, regular 2,00 to 2,50
for per gallon
i ■vv
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL:,,
QUALITY -SERVICE
E L. BOX,$lp�I!"
The winners of the raffle at the
Lions Frolic on Friday night in aid of
the crippled child were: H. Finnegan,
!Eigmori(Witte ; Beth Muir, 'Seaforeh;
jW, 'C. Govenlock, Egmiondv'ild'e Jas.
IE. 'Willis, Seaforth; John Flannery,
Seaforth; Leo 'Stephenson, Constance;
•Mrs. W. G. Fee, Sealrth. .Special at
the fish pond, Geo. Powell, Se'aforth,
BORN.
LEMON, -In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Saturday, Oct, 31st, 19311, to
Mt. and Mrs. Howard Lemon; of
Varna, a son.
MURREY,—In Scott M•e,naorial Hos-
pital, on Saturday, Oct. 31, 1931, to
Ur. and Mrs. J'ames Murray, Sea -
forth, a daughter,
TIEVIIITT,-In Guelph, on November
thyt,, to Mr. and Mrs. James Pevi'tt
(nee Ena Holmes), a daughter:
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday November 9th. --11.' a.nr
public worship. Subject, "Contrasts
in Divine Attitudes,"
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible
,Classes.
The evening service is withdrawn
in view of the 'anniversary in First
Presbyterian Church.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr, and Mrs, H. Alexander, WaI-
ton, Ontario, announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter, Varg-
area E., to Mr. John F. Easun, sod of
Mr. and ;eFrs. Henry Eas•un, Stratford,
'O•ntario, The .marriage will take
place in November.
ENGAGEMENT
Reverend and Mrs. Harvey D. Mo-
yer, Preston, Ont., announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daughter,
!Helen, to Dr. )lames Barrie McClin-
ton of Timmins, the marriage to take
place quietly in November,
ENGAGEMENT.
:lar, and Mrs. Webster Turner of
Stanley announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Margaret Eileen,
to Thomas Russell Consibt, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt, also
Of Shanley, the marriage to take place
the middle of Nowen>Iber.
LATE R'ASPBERRI'ES.
A heavily laden branch of rasp-
berries picked the last of October was
brought to The News office by Mr:
Albert Harrison, The fine big berries
were as delicious as any grown in the
summer. 'There was quite a Targe
patch growing until the cold weather
this week cut them off.
Also a large cauliflower, 34 inches
in circumference, is on display in The
News Office. Gan anyone ,beat it?
Y. P. L.
Mr. Keith Webster, convenor of the
devotional d'eparltrnen't, had charge of
the ,meeting on Tuesday evening, No-
vember 3nd. Opened with hymn 330,
followed' by the Lord's prayer in uni-
son. The minutes of the former meet-
ing were read by Miss Hellyer and
adopted. Hymn 3134 was sung and
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
!Gillespie, after which Mr. C. H. Hol-
land conducted a very interesting and
instruotive study of a few chapters of
the Bible whioh was much enjoyed.
A unique contest brought the evening
to a diose.
JAMES HILL'S.
12r.. James H'il'ls of Dublin and for
a great many, years a resident of Eg-
mondville, died on Wednesday after-
noon in ,Scott Metnoriat Hospital in
his 89th year, With Ails brother the
tate Thomas ,Hills of Egm'onldlville he
was in the carriage and wagon busi-
ness.for many •year's. Since the death
of his niece, Mi's,s Hills of Egnvon+d-
vflle, he made his home in Dublin
wraith '
i
his n h •,
e ew
p Mr. Wm. Hulas. The
funeral will be held from the resid-
ence of Mr. Wm, Hills, Dublin on
Friday afternoon at 2 'o'clock to the
Emu oncivil le cemetery.
A
usical Concert
Put on by Seaforth, Public Srhaol under the direction of Mr. A. W.
Anderton, will 'be held in
Oardno's Hall, Seaforth, on
THURSDAY AND FrRIDAY
November 12th and '131h, 1931
\diii sion 35c Reserved P R>crved Seats 45c
Seats on sale at A'berhart's Drng Store
. Certain rises 8 p. m,
POPPY DAY AND
REME'MBRAN'CE DAY
S iturday mn'orning, under the super-
vision of the ladies, as announced last
week, the collectors for the local
branch of the Legion, will call on each
and every householder with their pop-
pies. No sun, is refused for the pop-
pies, made as they are by the crippled
soldiers, and whose sale helps to tide
over some of the difficulties these
poor fellow's cost,binttally n1eet, Any
over plus ,goes towards relief for local
case's. Altogether this sale of poppies
is a most commendable and worthy
cause, warranting the full support of
the public, which it will no doubt re-
ceive. Each buyer of a poppy is re-
quested to wear sane at the service
to be held on Remembrance at the
Soldier's Monument in Victoria Park,
'Commencing at 1'0,30 a.m., a service
of about hall an hour, consisting of
three hymns, the depositing of the
wreaths by the various societies,
churches, etc., and the "Last Post,"
by the bugler, all completed by 11
a.m., this will give not only the local
lLegion but every citizen an opportun-
ity of honouring those who sacrificed
every thing for us who live. Needless
to say, the local branch of the Legion
expect a large attendance. Space will
be allotted the local choirs as well as
nest of kin. A short parade of the
band, cadets and legion members
from the town hall will precede the
ceremony at the park. q
DfiED IN THE WEST.
Word was received of the death of
a former resident of this dis'tric't in the
person of Mrs. Jane McDonald, wi-
dow of D. C. McDonald, at her home
in Winnipeg.. The deceased was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cur-
rie of Arkona, and upon her marriage
moved to London, where the family
resided until about 1910, when they
moved to 'Western Canada and settled.
in Winnipeg. Deceased was in her
68th year. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Bowie, Mrs. ,S&Ott and
Miss Jessie McDonald, and three sons,
;Wilfred, Ewen and Alexander, all re-
siding in Winnipeg; also four sisters,
Mrs, F, Jackson and Mrs, R. Craw-
ford, of Arkona; Mrs. Pullman, of
Seaforth, and Mrs. Lumby of Detroit.
FORMER RES'IDiENT PASSES
There passed away in Vancouver
on October 24th, Mary Ann Camp-
bell, widlow of the late Henry M.
Cash, in her 77th year. ,She was the
third daughter of the late Robert and
!Susan Page Campbell of the 7th con-
cession of II,dKitlop. She had been a
resident of Seaforth and vicinity up to
''four years ago when she moved to
Vancouver to reside. Up to .that tine
she had been a constant attendant at
North Side United Church from the
time of her
marriage in 11877 and will
be remembered by many old friends.
ISlhe is survived 'by one daughter, Mrs.
W, C. Black, with wham she h'ad
made her home since the passing of
Ther younger daughter, Etta, three
years ago. The funeral was held on
IMonday, Oct. 26th, the interment tak-
ing place in Ocean View Burial Park,
Vancouver, B. C.
EGMOINDVlILLE ANNIVERSARY
'For eighty-six years Egmondville
+Churvh has been carrying on. On
Sunday, Niovember 1, they celebrated
another anniversary. The Reverend
lGeorge Weir, B.A., of (Blyth, preached
.two challenging sermons to crowded
'con'gregaltions. At the evening ser-
vice, the Reverend W. P. Lane, B.A.,
o'f North Side United Church, Sea -
forth, took part in the service. The
choir was assisted by Mrs. W. P.
Eiane and Miss Helen Lane of Sea -
forth, Mrs. Fingland of •Wa'bton and
Mr. I. Henderson of Duff's Church,
Mc'K+plop,
On Monday evening a fowl supper
was served to over 500 .guest's, and an
excellent concert was given by the
Eureka Concert Co. Mr. Boyd, the
leader of the Company, has a rich ba-
ritone, voice. and he has a sprinkle of
humor in his songs. He was ably
supported by Miss Nlott, accompan-
ist; Miss Hudson, reader; Mrs. Ping -
land, soprano; Mr. Fowler, violinist;
and. Miss Fraser with a Hawaiian
guitar, Who corn.p'lete'ly captured the
audience.
Jfanttry 13roadffoolt, Egmandvs'lle's
own boy solpranio, was an extra on the
program Monday evening, and drew
his usual enthusiastic applause.
]While supper was being served,
"The Tyndall Orchestra" of Egni,on'd
vil'le, entertained the waiting crowds
with rich •melodies.
PRESENTATION.
On Wednesclay evening at the home
of Mrs, Silas Eyre, Tuckersmith, a
pleasant time was spent when a num-
ber of friends gathered to extend best
lfj
Phone 84.
Each day I find new coverlids
Tucked in, and more sweet eyes
shut tight.
Sotnetinns the viewless mother bids
:Her ferns kneel dawn frill in my
sight:
NO
e�Sr
Savau:,, e's A nual
DOLLAR SALE
Thursday, Nov, 5th to Sat,, Nov. 14th, inclusive
+Diuiieg previous years we have put on our Dollar Sale largely because it was an established
event This year we are FORCED TO PUT it on because we simply must have the room for
shipments arriving. So DOWN GO THE PRICES and of course UP GO THE VALUES ac-
cordingly. So this year's Dollar Sale in Big Values, Variety of Choice, Beautiful Goods, and use-
ful goods will FAR EOLIPSE any previous sale.
!Incidentally you will find hundreds of lovely Christmas Gifts at this sale. Same worth four
or five times the price of One Dollar,
While it isimpossible to itemize we list here a few of the values.
• Silverware.
Silver Knives, stainless blades 2 for 81.00
Silver Forks 3 for $1.00
Suver Dessert Spoons ... 3 for $1.00
Silver Tea Spoons 4 for $1.00
Silver Butter Knife and Sugar Shell $1.00
Silver Child's Mugs $1.00
Silver Butter Dish and .Butter Knife .. ,$1.00
Silver Bud Vases
China.
Values up to $4;00
Japanese Vases 14 inches high $1.00
Cup and Saucers, English 3 for $1.00
IRose Color Cut Glass, Bowls and Plates ,..$1.00
!Plates, Vases and Bowls tip to 2.00.. at 2 ,for $1.00
Tea Pots up to 1.50 " $1.00
Italian Pottery up to 1,50 " $1.00
Smoking Sets up to 1.50 • " $1.00
Candlesticks up to 3.00.... , ,r" $1.00
$1.00
Jewelry.
Gold Filled Pocket Iinives
$1.00
Bar Pins and Brooches tip to 2.00 values . , ,$1,00
Tie Pins up to 2.5d values $1.00
Cuff Links up to 5,00 $1.00
Wrist Watch Bands up to 2.00 $1.00
Child's Lockets and Chain up to 4.00 $1.00
Beads, Earrings and Bracelets
up to 2.00 at 2 for $1.00
Atomizers up to 2.50 $1.00
Compact:: up to 1 50 , " $1.00
Cut Crystal Beads $1.00
,Waldemar Chains up to 2;00 $1.00
Silver Bell Alarm Clocks, in colors .. ...$1.00
Silver Crumb Trays and Brush $1.00
Lighters up to $1:50 " $1.00
Fountain Pens, 1'41c $1.00
Cuticle Sets, Pearl. Tone 81.00
13111 Folds, Real Leather $1.00
Gold Filled Pencils $1.00
Yon will be amazed to see what your dollar will buy this year at
Savauge's Sale
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. D. Wren
Eyre. During the time that a dainty
lunch was being served, Mr. and Mrs
Eyre were presented with a wicker
chair and fernery. Mr. Albert Alex-
ander read the address. The evening
was spent in dancing and euchre.
Following is the address: "To Mr,
ani! Mrs, D. Wren .Eyre, --Your
friends and neighbors are gathered
here this evening to extend to you
our heartiest congratulations on this
occasion of your recent marriage.
When one of this community's most
popular and respected young men in
the person of Mr. Eyre (mostly call-
ed Wren) goes into a neighboring
township to woo and wins a young
lady to be his life partner, we feed sore
that she will fulfill the old' adage,
"One of God's greatest blessings to
man is a good wife." We ask you as
you start life together he the city or
where your work takes you to ever
remember you have loyal and warm
friends in old Huron, also to accept
these gifts as a slight token of the
esteem fn which you are held. Wish-
ing you both Tong life, happiness and
prosperity. Signed on behalf of your
friends and neighbors.
MRS. GEORGE H'ABKIRK
On Tuesday evening there passed
away in Seaforth after a brief illness,
Mrs, George Ha+bkirk, at the 'home of
Mr. Archie Ferguson. Mrs. Habkirk
Was a well known and highly regard-
ed resident of 2+I'cKillo'p, being for-
merly Miss Margaret Calder of Win-
throp and her home for the most of
her married life was in that vicinity.
The funeral will be held from the res-
idence of her son, Mr. Earl Habirk,
concession 111, lot 311, Mclbitlop, on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to
,Cavan United Church, Winthrop. In-
terment will be made in the Mail -land-
bank cemetery. While several friends
were visiting her on Monday ,evening,
Irs,able k
H r
became severY
e9 111 and
passed away at nine o'clock on Tues-
day evening. She was predeceased
by Icer husband nearly twenty years
ago at which time they resided near
Winthrop on the fanm now owned by
Mr, Robert Campbell, It was while
at this place and after Mr. Htableirk's
death their home and most of their
belongings was burned one evening
hiring the family's absence, For a
number of years she lured with her
son, Garnet, on the 11th concession
until his death, and .since then with
her son, Earl, on the next farm, She
is survived by two sons, :1[r. Earl
Ha'bkirk, 12cfKillop, and Mr. Orval.
i Iabklrk of W'ingham.. Two broth-
ers and three sisters also moure her
loss, .Mr, William Calder of Copper -
cliff; Mr. Andrew Calder of. Hickson,
Mrs. Ed. Parker of Hickson; loIrs,
Minard Pearson, near Emhro and Mrs
George Brandy of Stratford.
Mars. Geo. Weir left on Wednesday
to spend the winter in Anderson,,S.C.
with her daughter, loIrs. Latimer.
R'EBEKARS AT CLINTON
The members of Edelweiss Rebek-
ah Lodge, No. 117, I,OOO!F., motored
to Clinton on Monday evening, Nov,
2nd, to attend the regular meeting of
Huronic Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. lot,
Disney, of Oshawa, vice president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario,
was present also. District Deputy
President, Muss G. Peacock, of New
:Hamburg, and also visitors from New
Hamburg and 'Goderich Lodges. At
the close of the meeting there was a
splendid address from the vice presi-
dent, also a few remarks from the
dist rct deputy president and other
visitors present.
After the meeting a very dainty
lunch was served by the social com-
mittees of Clinton and Seaforth,
A SAD FATALITY,
Word has been received from Mrs_
George Pockett (nee Mabel Living-
ston) of Saskatoon of the death of her
husband an Sunday evening. Mr.
Pockett, who was employed by the
railway was severely scalded in an
accident last Wednesday and died on
Sunday as a result of his injuries. As
yet only a few details are known but
the funeral has been held at Grand
View, Man., and Mrs. Puckett -will re-
turn east. Mrs. Pockett is a daugh-
ter of Mr, Thos. Livingston of Clin-
ton, and formerly of Hullett, and af-
ter her marriage in September, 1929,
'went to Kamsack, Sask.
.Mrs. W, D. McLean who has been
listing in Ailsa Craig, returned
ANNIVE,RS'ARY SE'RVICES
North Side United Church
Seaforth
SUNDAY, NOV. 15TH
11 A.M., PUBLIC WORSHIP
Rev. Stanley Owen, M.A.
of St. John's United Church, Stratford.
7 PIVI. PUBLIC WORSHIP
Rev,, Edmund If. Oliver Ph.D. D,D, F,R,S,C.
Moderator of the United Church of Canada
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR
One Ce
ISE
THIS WEEK
WEDI THURS. FAL SAT.
THE BIGGEST STALE OF TILE YEAR
Seo the Purchasing Power of One Cent
Hundreds of Articles on The Sale Bill
PHONE ORDERS WILL BE
HELD FOR CUSTOMERS
Keating's harlacy
PHONE 2S
SEAFORTH
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