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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-12, Page 1Stern Daughter of the Venice of God! 0 Duty1 if that name bhou love' Who ;art a light to.guide, a rod To check the erring, and reprove;! eaforthNe HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Thou Who art victory and laws. (When empty terrors overawe; From vain temptations dost set free, 'And ca'i'm'st the weary strife of frail humanity! WHOLE S'ERI'ES, VOL.53, No. 46 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY', NOVEMBER 12, 1931. Phone 84. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olyrnpia Confectionery and Restaurant JACOB'S Butter Puffs From Dublin, .Ireland, make delicious fruit of cheese sand 2S c wiches, per pkg. CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 3 for 25c LILY CHICKEN HADDIE per bin ... .......... , 17e ,RICE K'RLSPIES ......per pkg. lOc CLASSIC 'CLEANSER.- ., 3 .for 25c •AIN'TI DRUDGE CLEANSER regu- lar 110c; special, 4 'fr 25c ,BAKER'S SNO'WDRIFT COCOA- 'NUT ..,......,..,. per pound 25c 'FRY'S .ROWNT,REE'S, BAKER'S or COWAN'S 'COCOA ,per half pound 25c GENUINE DUTCH 'COCOA in bulk, per pound . 25c NEW 'HALLOWI DATES are worth 12%c ib., special ..,-10c JAVEL 'WATER.. 2 bottles fio'r 25c CLARK'S PORK & BEANS - 3 tin's 25c SANDWICH SPREE, Sa n d w i c h Spread, Salmon Sandwich Spread or Beef Tongue, Ham and Chick- en Loaf .. . 25c CHI1VIN'EY1S AND LANTERN GLLO:B;Eis 2 for 25c BROO'IVIS at ....r..25c, 40c, SOc, 75a CAUSTIC SODA ....-..5.1b cans 90c BARRELS, ,good, big, sound ....35c QUAKER CRACKtELS ....2 for 25c DELUXE JELLY POtWDERS- 4 for ........................ 25e MAPLE SYRUP, regular 2.00 to 2:50 for per gallon 1.50 F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 WINTHROP. The W:MiS. and Ladies' Aid met at the h'o'me of Mrs. William D'odlds , an Wednesday, November 4th. The !meeting was opened with Mrs. Rdbt. IBeabty in the chair. After the usual thyme, prayer and S:crli;pture reading, (Mrs. Lane of Selaforlth gave a very in- teresting :talk. Using last Sunday's lesson -as a text, she spoke on 'The F!ruirt of a Christian Life," and :she de'a'lt with it very ably. Prayer is vine 'o'f our greatest asset's and we ne- glect it too much. "More t'h'ings are ,wrought by prayer than this world 'dreams of," is very, very true, Islas. Bullard gave a read'in'g on Christian Stewardship after which the meeting. discussed some business. We are 'very ,grateful to Mrs. Lane for her time and trouble ,in our behalf. A very enjoyable hour was spent aver the tea 'cups, BORN. OLEIARY,-1n Scott Memorial Hos- pital ant Friday, N•ovenvber Oh, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. W'illia'm Cleary, St. • Coluincban, a son. C1HIlAS'•MAN. - Ire Scott lietitori'al Hospital, on Wednesday, Novenib.er 'i(1'th, 19131, to Mr, and Mrs. Ross Chapman, Brucefield, a son. "CALTIETERI+A." There was a pretty picture on Main Street at noon, one day this week, in the rack of a truok, whose driver had parked (wh'i'le be ate his dinner. Mamma Shorthorn was gazing con- tentedly at the passersby while her wee offspring was following the driv- er's example 'and :enjoying its midday repast in time-honored fashion. e A POPULAR WININER. The bridghtly clad rider familiar at the diatriet race's this year, Leola Ma- deline Nott, adelineNott, better known as Jack," has 'won the following running , and re'l'ay races riding her horse "Pure Geld." Leola is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Nott of 'th'e Huron Road, and is to be congratulated on her swccess. Her winnings it -Delude: list at IGaderi:ch; 1st at Brussels; two kits at tBllyth; 1st at Mitchell and 1st at Teen/alter. SST. JAIM'E4S' ARTS CLUB St. James Arts 'Clu'b held its regu- lar meeting in the parish hall on flbtrraday, Niov. 'Seth, with the secret- ary, Celestine OlL Bary, in charge. Rev. Fr. Goetz opened the meeting by giving a short address.. The first 'ape'aker of the evening was Vera No- ln, who gave a 'tal'k on "Catholic Authors." This was. followed by "Or- atory in Our Club," ,given by the pres- ident, Cyril (Reynolds, and the extem- pore speech, "The Chinese. Situation," by Jahn Hartman. A clever ane act comedy was .presented by Nellie Ver- 1beem and Mabel Hildebrand. After the recreational period, t p or', wlhieh was es- pecially interes'tin'g, the meeting ad- journed. Y. P. S. IMiiss Fennell, canivenor of the Mis- s'ionary Department, had charge of the Y. P. 'S. of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. Meeting opened by singing hymns 351, follicle/mid by the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in .unison. The minutes of the for- mer meeting were read by Miss' H. Lane and adopted. Rev. W. P. Lane offered prayer and after the Scripture lesson was read by 'Miss G. Webster, Miss A. lGo'venlock ably spoke on ":School Days in Japan" taken (roan the study b'dok ''Japan and Her Peo- ple." Miss Helen Lane delighted the audience with a well -rendered piano solo and the continued story as told by Miss -Fennell again proved very in- teresting, After 'singing hymn 92, add repeating ' the M'iepa'h benediction, games brougeht the program to a close. EGMONDVILLE. The Sunshine Bays' Mission Band held their regular meeting Saturd'ay a'fternolon.. Cleve Conitbes opened the meeting by the call to worship.. The n'orshi,p Story "The Boy Who Was Not Afraid," and the Mission story 'front "On the Tail of a Korean Kite," both prayed interesting. Plants were made for the Thanleoffering. m E. L. BOX, Phone 43 Bishop Kidd to Visit Here I -lis Excellency, Rt. Rev. John T. !Kid'd, D,D., LJL.D, Bishop of Lon- don, will pay his first official visit to St. James' Parish, Seaforth, on Tues- day evening, Novennber 17th, at 7.30. lilts Excellency will administer. the 'Sacrament of Con!firmation. A cor- dial inv'itatbn is extended to the .pe b- lic. TOWN (COUNCIL Regular meeting of council was heldin: the council 'clran'ber at 8 p'nm, on November 9th. Present, Mayor, Reeve and Councillors Blolton. Eckart, (Stephens, Sutherland ' and 'Judean, Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. 1Suitherdand4S'tephen's.- lT'h'a't Mayor Daly, Reeve Beattie and Mr. Jno. J. Cliff represent the town on the dele- gation to meet the Premier re the Adam Beck Me'morial, The report of the finance commit- tee was adopted as read G. W. Fee; salary, $'70; Jno. A. Wilson, salary, $75; Thos. Storey, sa'l'ary. $70; Can. 'Nat. Rys. crossing p'ortection, $3:29; ;Bell Tel, Co., acct. $2.45; F. T. Shew- felt, acct, $1,25; J. M. Cardno, block tent, $40; Municipal World, account, $1.91; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, $9.36; Allan !Reid, drying hose, $112; Sol. 'Williams, wages, $12,50; Jas. V. Ryan, $68.00; E. H. Close, acct., 75c; Harry Mart, acct., 7Sc; treasurer Seaforth 'C'anadian 'Legi'o'n, wreath, $10; Wil- son 'Hawkins, acct., $911.50; R. Frost l& Son, acct„ $1.611; Scott Mem. Has - vital, cowl, $24.89, leas debit acct. 06.60, $1$29; Seaforth Highlanders B'aei'd, $100; C. Sills, stamps, $5.‘ MR. J'ACOIB WEBER. There died on Sunday morning about 7:130 o'clock, a well-known !per- stan, hlr. Jacob Weber, who had lived here for sixty years. He was in his eightieth year, As owner of the Do - million Hotel, Egmioutdaille, and the 'Egnronidvi'lle pottery shop, he was connected with the early life of the vill%age. He had been a sufferer from a 'pa'ralytic stroke two and a half years before his death. Mr. Weber •was born at St. Colu'm'ban. For a few years he was in partnership with his brother, Joiep'h Weber, in the Dublin hotel. He then came to Fjgmioudvifle and started the pottery shop and after selling it to Mir, Bcergard bought the Dominion hotel from Mr. Daly. 'In- cidentally, both these buildings have since disappeared; the pottery shop later became a meat store and was torn down only la's't m'on'th; the h'o'tel which was also just across the Eg- ntondville bridge, was burned. For the past seven ye'a'rs he lived in the house where his :death occurred on East William at. Me. Weber Was twice married, his first wife being Elizabeth IB'oy'ler, also of ane of the early famil- ies of Egm'andvlille, • Nine years ago his wife died and in 1925 he married Miss Susanna Adams of Kitchener, who now survives him as well as one brother, •Mi'c11ael, of St. Clements, and one sister, Mrs. A,ment of Plainville, Mich.; his 'b'roth'er Jo'sep'h died twelve years ago in London where his fam- ily still reside.. A large number o'f friends and rela- tives attend'e'd the funeral' on Tuesday ncornintg in St. Janes' Church when. iRequi•em Solemn Mass was celebrated. Rev. IFr. Weber of Henan, ne'ph'ew of the deceased, sang High Mass, assist- ed by Rev, Fr. Goetz and Rev. Fr. Dantzer. Interment was in the St. James' Cemetery,. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Devereaux, James Ryan, John Hlantnvaan, Geo. A. Sills, Prank McConnell and F. Bur'gard. Friends were present at the funeral 8nom P]'ainwil'le, .Mich., Detroit, Lon- don, H'antiltan, St. Clements, Water - boo, Kitchener and Toronto. CONSTANCE. Davidson -Lawson. .-- A pretty aut- umn: wedding took ,place at the United Church Manse, Londes'bloao on' 'Sat- urday, .Nov. 7th, et 3 o'clock when Luella Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rotbt, Lawson oli Hallett, be- catme the 'bride of Mr, John R, David- son, son of sirs. A. Davidson and the late lir. Dravid'son o'f Brucefield, Rev. J. Johus'.oeu ofificiating. Their attend- ants were Miss ILi'll'ie'Garrett and Mr. Scott Davidson. The bride was be- coinin:gly attired in a blue chiffon frock and carried American Beauty roses. Following the ceremony, lun- cheon was served at the house of the bride's parents. The guests included only the fannili.es, of the contracting parties. 'Three girl 'friends of .the bride assisted in serving Mr. and Mrs. Davidson left in the evening for a ro- tor trip to points east, for which the bride donned a small black hat, black 4 Savauge's Annual DOLLAR SALE Thursday Nov, 5th to Sat,, Nov. 14th, inclusive 'During 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 ECLIPSE any previous sale. II'ncidentally you will find: hu'icdreds of lovely Christmas Gifts at this sale. Some worth four of five tines the price of One Da•liar, While it is impossible 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 Sarver Dessert .Spoons 3 for $1.00 Silver Tea Spoons 4 -for $1.00 • +Silver Butter Knife and *Sugar Sheli $1.00 Silver Child's Mugs $1.00 Silver Butter Dish and .Butter Knife $1.00. Silver Bud Vases 1 $1.00 China. Values up to $4.00 . Japanese Vases, 14 inches high_,;..,_..,, .. $1.00 Cup and Saucers, English 3 for $1.00 Rose Calor Cut Glass, Bawls and Plates ...$1.00 'Plates, Vases and Bowls up 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 Sal :. aL, Jewelry. Gold Filled Pocket Knives $1,00 13.ar Pins and B'rooc'hes up to 2.00 values $1.00 Tie Pins up to 2.50 values $1.00 !Cuff Links up to 5.00 $1.00 iWriat Watch Bands up to 2:00 $1,00 'Ghild's ,Lockets and Chain up to 4.00 $1.00 eads, Earrings and Bracelets up to 2:00 at 2 for $1,00 Atomizers up to 2.50$1.00 .Compacts alp 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 Cruirn6 Trays and Brush $1,00 Lighters up' to $1:50 - ", '$1.00 Fountain Pens, 114k $1.00 Cuticle Sets, Pearl Tone $1.00 Bi11 Folds, Real Leather $1.00 'gold Filled Pencils $1.00 You will be amazed to see what your dollar will buy this year at Savauge's � OPPOSITE' POST OFFICE Zak' » % N Sale 'coat with grey fur collar and acces- sories to•'m'atch, They were the re- cipients of many useful and costly gifts. A'm'ong the guests were Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Biuslby, Clhathamn; Miss Helen' Davidson, ILon:don, and Mr. Lorne :Lawson, Toronto. Mr. and' Mrs, J'osep'h Yungbltet at- teus19e1 ';rhe funeral .last Thursday in Liatowel, of their 'cousin, Mrs. Otto Ni'c'kel. Miss Thelma Dale, laIiss Mary Coultis and Mr. Bill Dale .of Toronto spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Dale. Mr. and Mrs. !Roy Lawsbn and Ma- nion spent Sunday with Mas. Law s'on'saeitotter, Mrs. Stewart, and uncle, 25. Wilson, in Seaforth. Mr, Lorne Lawson of Toronto was home over the week end. Mr. and Mts. B. B. Stephenson• vis- ited Mr. andleMrs. Wni. Logan at 'Blyth on Sunday. Mr. John Pryce, who has been oc- cupying the Dennis farm near Walton has bought the Victor Cook farm from the County authorities. The farm was held since the sale a month ago by Mr. Wm. Hugill, but is now being taken by Mr. Pryce at the same sum, $1,100. The W_M.S, will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Snell on ,Thursday. In the abeence' of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Johnston, Rev. Mr. Smith of Duff's, took the services on Sunday. ,Mas. Peter ;Lindsay, :assisted the ]Bethel choir in the service of song at their anniversary services on Sunday last. • 'Mrs. Jack Busby returned to Chat- ham on Sunday with her husband al- ter spending the past two weeks at her home. The hydro then finished staking the poles to the village on Monday and the homes of Messrs, Geo. Wheatley and Howard Armstrong are naw wir- ed. They expect to have the power same time nett month.. .Messrs. Howard; !Armstrong and 13. B. Stephenson were at a Short - 'barn sale in London Wast. week. Mr. Bien Riley returned from Blen- heim on Saturday' and air. and Mrs, Harold Coakley went to Blenheim with Mr. Chas. Coakley. Mr, Leo Stephenson refereed the Woss'a football game at Listowel on Friday lent between. Listowel and Clinton. The score was 3'1 in favor of Listowel. The game was close though played on soft ground. The winner of the round in which gowns are to count, will next' play in Wind- sor. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Yungblut and family visited last 'Sunday' at the home of Mrs. Frank Lansing of the Base line west of L'on'desboro, Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs R. Anderson, Jean and David, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Mc- Lean of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clarke of Lis- , towel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke. Mrs. Jim Chowen has returned to her home in Stratford after a short visit at :bin, Wm. Knox's. DUBLIN. The regular monthly meeting of the district merch'aeets was held in iBnddh'a'gen Thursday evening and al-, though the weather was moat unfav- creble a good number were in atten- dance. Reports from the different districts as to the effects on trade, by the 'curtailment of credit, were most gr'a'tifying and showed the buying pu- blic quite in accord with the move- ment. After somelively discussions on the many phases .of ,'business were threshed out, a .pleasant half hour was spent on 'thea 'humorous side. The meeting adjourned to meet in special session at Dublin on November 19th, when some very important business will come before the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. (Stapleton and Mrs. M. Nagle spent the day with friends in Sltratfard, 'We are p'lease'd to see 'Mrs. Sam. Murray and •her daughter back to Dublin. W'e weic'oine Mrs. Murray back as an old neighbor. ,ler. and Mrs. David McConnell are spending the week-'en'd in Detroit at the 'home of Ma. ,and Mrs, Harry Dingman. lir, and Mrs. P. "Bann and family are spending a few days with friends in Lucan. ,lir, 1Fred Eckart spent Saturday with his friend, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murray. 1Mrs. Thos. Burns has returned to her home after a mon'th's visit with her daughter, Mrs. S'trubb of 'Kitch- ener, Quite a number attend the, fowl supper at Zionfrom town. Much ere- dit is 'due do the ladies and gents for the way it was served, and such a wonderful serving carte to each one. Mr, and Mrs. IG, Holland spent {Sunday' the guest of her mother, :lvLrs. Carbert, of Seaforth, Mr, Jos. Klin'khama cr has moved to the cottage occupied by Mr. Pah.. Berm an Laurier Ave. We 'extend our sympathy to 'Mrs Jacob Weber in the loss of her bus band, ,Mr. Weber, The funeral was held on Tuesday at Seaforth. Mrs. Ntfmick of Detroit, and' her sons, 'Norman and •Ear.l, spent Sunday with her -cousin, Mrs. Redmond. Mr. .and .Mrs. T. M. Raney of Mit- chell called on friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Robinson ;of Dunnville is a vis- itor at the home of 1lr, and Mrs,. Frank Smith and Gar, his brother -in- fatty„ tMr. Leo Murray has commented the erection of a new steel barn to re- place that destroyed by 'fire last week.. ' ANNIVERSARY SERVICES North Si de United Church Seaforth SUNDAY, NOV. -151'11 11 A.M., PUBLIC WORSHIP Rev. Stanley Owen, M.A. of St. John's United Church, Stratford. 7 P.M. PUBLIC WORSIHIP Rev, Edmund H. Oliver Ph,O,,D.R,,F,R,S,G. Moderator of the United Church of Canada SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR A.M. "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" Anthem -The Choir. iSoloists-Miss H. Lane. 'Miss 3.1. Crich, Mr. Ed Bright, 2. "Watchman What of the Night \nthem-The Choir. Soloist -Mr: E. II, Close. P.M. • 1. "Praise Ye Jehovah" (Soloists -hiss 1'1. Turu:btll. Mr, Ed. Chamberlain. 2. "Jesus The Very Thought of Thee" Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart. 3. "Come Unto lie' . Anthem -The 0 -101t - REV. W. P. LANE, Pastor. Ant'henin-T'lie Choir Mr. and 3trs James A. Stewart, Choir Leader aind'Organist, 20c. Gents'