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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-19, Page 1• Wee, sl t, cow'niis', tint'lous be'astie O what a panic's in thybreastLie I • Thou need its start awa sae Hasty, bickering 'bnattle'1- • -• I 'w"ad he faith to nn and chase thee. Wi' murci'ring paittle But 1dousie, than art no thy lane In proving foresight may be vain: The best laid schemes o' nice and men Gang aft' a-gley, And lea'e us nought but grief and pain, For premised joy. —;t'urn's. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 53, No. 47. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931. Phone 84, DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly 110'f LUNCilES at all hours OUR HOME MADE .SPECIALTIES' Prices Reasonab'le The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant • 'BEST QUALITY Feed Molasses Never so cheap. Car expected next week. Rebate of lc per gallon al- lowed off molasses taken direct .from car. Telephone orders care fully'reserved. :DAIRY BUTTEIR- JWe have on hand, abundance of :first class dairy but- ater, .per lib. ..:, 22c .FRESH SODA BIISCUTTS: In 2 ib. bags, for 25c FRESH 'BROKEN BISCUIPS-13 Obs. for 25e BEST SOAP SPECIAL YET. - 3 cakes for ' lOc. Made of same •stock as Baby's Own. Just as good, but not so highly perfumed. FOUR OTHER 10c SOAPS. 'For •.. ............Sc per cake CLARK'S .POIRK AND BEANS.— 3 for ...., ..............25c DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS.-. _McLAREN'S JELLY POWDERS. 4 for. 25c, with fancy, Jelly Moulds in animal figures. , IINIVER&ITY BLEND TEA with e handsome china .with each ,pound 65c Cups and Saucers, Plates, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, etc. 'YOUNG'S JELLY POWDERS flav- ored 'with pure fruit juices (in- stead of extracts)'... ..... '3 for 25c F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE E. L ..BOX . -.. ttP'-" 43 ea VARNA. Mrs. L. Campbell received word of the death of 'her s'on int -law, Mr, Joihn Potter of Detroit, wlho passed away on Saturday, Nov.. 14th. The remains were hroughlt to Biayifseid for, inter- ment inFaylfield Cemetery, and owing to the absence of the rector, Rev, H. F. Paull, ;Rev. Mr. Gale of Baylfield -conducted the 'service at the grave. Mr. Wm,' Beatty of Mount B•ryd'ges called on friends in our burg Sunday. The young people enjoyed a social hop in the hall on Friday night. Mir. George Beatty Sr. and Mr. Wm. .Elliott oif::Blaylfield Motored to Loan den on Tuesday to attend the Synod of the Diocese Of Heron, for the elec- tion of a B'islhclp to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Arch- bishop Williams. ‘Several from St. John's Church • at- tended the fowl supper in connection With Trinity Church, Bayfield Thurs- day night and enjoyed a good sapper t-tind program. ' • Mr. Wsm.' 'Taylor made a shipment of cattle on Saturday,_ ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. Joseph Moylan of 'Kitchener' •spent the week end' with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Moylan. He was accompanied 'home' by his sister, (Grace, who was visiting friends in 'Kitchener. Miss -Mildred McIGrath of Water- loo spent the week end at her laonte. Mr. 'Jahn Filanuery and his sister, Alice, spent a`few days 'wit'h', Toronto ;friends recently. Miss Eliz'abeth Carlin ;spent Sunday with Miss Eileen Eckert. IW, J. Cleary wears a broad smile these days, "It's a bay." , CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church.—Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A, 'Sunday, Nov. 212nd. 1l a.nt.-Pn blvc Wors'h"up, Subject, "Running and Fighting." 2:30 p.m, ---Sunday School. 7 pan.- 4Pub'lit Worships Subject, "A Crime in the Long Algo.". A NOVEMBER ROSE. Mrs. William Htarris'on, of the Har- punhey service stallion, brought to The News O.Bfice on Monday, a rose in blroom which she had picked in her garden that day. The bush had been covered with rases in June. and must have been enticed by the wamm weath- er this month to start ,bleaning again. BEES SWA'R'M I•N NOVEMBER. A su'bslcriiber wiates: To the Editor ,of The News, -1-1 am sending a few lines for your paper re .garding a remarkable occurrence. We 'have been reading of roses and violets 'blooming an.d ripe raspberries anid strawberries being picked, but when it comes ito bees swarming it is worthy of mention., On Monday, November 116th, - a swarm' of bees • located in the chim- ney of Mr. Fred Austin's house (near IB4yth) and quite a number were .fly- ing all over the house and the stove was full of them, corning down the pipes and through the draught, which was left open, there being n'o fire as it was such a warm day. Can you heat this? HYDRO REBATE ,Hydro e4eotric customers in town are receiving a handsome Christmas present this month in the form of a rebate from surplus, aniious'ting to one -twelfth of the amount paid itt by each user in 1930. All three clatsses, domestic, ,commer- cial and poiwer user's, are is cluded and in manly" eases the credit allowance will closely approxiimalte one mon•th's bill, and will be .grelaltly apfpreciated• by the Hydro ctttsltoniters this year, THEATRE TO CLOSE. Mr. John McKenzie, who has 'oper- ated the Princess Theatre for twenty years, announces that the th.eaItre will permanently close on Saturday, Nov- ember 28•th. The Pritncess has allways been located next to the store of Mr. W. A. Crich, who ownsthe building, it being 'opened by a couple of men from Afichigan who operated it for six m'pnttlis before disposing of it to Mr. MelKtenz'ie, Previous to that, the building had been occupied by Ed, Latimer, who had a ,tin Shop. Y. P. L. The meeting of the Citizenship De- partment, was Neild in the schtotoiroom of the Northside' United Church ' o'n. Tuesday evening, Nov. 17th, 'with. ;Miss Edith Hoag presiding. After op- ening by singing hymn 168, Rev., W. P. Lane offered, prayer, fol'lowed by the Scripture lesson, Reantam's, C'hapitetr. 112, read' by Mrs. Goudie. The min- utes of the previous . meeting were. read 'by the secretary, Miss Dorene Hudson and adopted. and the business was conducted by the President, Mr. A. 1Westcott. Mr. I. H. Weedtmark, of the S!C.'I. staff, ably deliiverdel an excellent address on "Citizenship"; which was both insltructive and inspir- ing, and; Rev. W. P. Lane, in a 'fe'w w'el4 chosen remarks, coamnenited on the subject. After a ' short reading, "'The Hlidtdten Good" •by.Mtis's D. 'I-Iud- son,' followed by ,prayer; Mr. E. Cham- ber'lain delighted the audience with a wet rendered' solo, alccosnpanvied 051 the piano by Alis FI, Dane. , bl'is's Fennell again entertained with her in- teresting continued story "Good Com- panions," which She so . pleasingly portrays, After singing hylmn 284 anid repeating the -l'liapialh benedictio'n, the program cl'osed`with a lively contest,. A03I IVER'SIARY :S'ERVICEIS. On Saurday last Northside United Churc'h, held suacces'sfu1' anniv'ersa'ry servi'ce's. Rev. 'Stanley Owen, M. A., of Sit. John's United Chturcht Strat- ford, was the speaker in the morning, and 'his address was very much ap- preciated. In the evening Rev. Dr. E. H. Oliver, Moderator off the United Church of Canada, s•p'oke' to one of the largest congregations ever gath- ered in Nlorth Side Church, the ves- tries. and every ava'il'able ,'Pace being required. At ,both senvi'ces, the special selections by the choir ,were very ably netd'ered. The anniversary offeningl was over $600,' In opening his address, on "Life as an Adventure in Meeting Human Needs in the Spirit of Christ," Dr. Oliver enptessed pleasure in speaking from the tpnlpit of his •old college -com- panion, Rev. W. P. Lane, and also mentioned that as a Kent County boy he had attended Dr. Larkin's chur'c'h at Chatham. He expressed apprecia- tion .of .the courltesy of the neighboring which 'had withdnalwn their even- i ing services. Dr,: Oliver soundeda' note of challenge to the young people that life must be adventure and strttg- gle. His text was from the second Epistle of Paul the Apostle to othy, , 4a7, "Notwithstanding the :Lord stood with me, and strengthened me; than by me the preaching Knight be fully iknown, and that all Gentiles might hear; and I was delivered out of the mouth of the Lion," Paul was confined in the dungeon, under sen- tence of death, when he wrote these words. He had set out to conquer the Empire by force, but the Lord had tilled that he conquer the world for God through his writings, for dur- ing his conlfinement ist prison Paul wrote half the New Testament. Draw- ing a parallel between Paul's last words- to Timothy, and the needs of hulniianity today, Dr. Oliver pointed' .out that Paul asked that his cloak, which he had left at Troy, be brought to him. The cloak, the speaker said, represented our physical needs, as clothing, food, shelter; "the books, but especially the parchments," meaning the 'Scriptures, were Paul's next re- quest. Dr. Oliver, speaking as a Western. minister, •extpressed grateful- ness for the splendid response of the people of the' rest of Canada in send- ing clothing and food to the people of Saskatc'he'wan this year. Fifty-five tons of clothing and 1117 carloads of fruit and vegetables had been sent to the people Of the 1815 rural districts of 31211 square miles each -195,000 people who were .in need. The ifhur:cly had accomplished this wonderful task, butt the spiritual needs of the West must be cared for also, .and the Word Of God :brought to them. Paul asked that Timothy bring Mark who had turned back front an earlier ;expeditions to return to his home, and (Paul 'had rejected Main. thereafter. Mark had made good and Paul now ackntowled'ged his' error in harshly.ludgimg'the boy., asking "Take 'Mark, and bring him with thee; for he is profitable to .me for the ministry." Depicting chivalry, -Dr. Oliver pic- tured Paul's kindness in adding a postscript to remove stigsna from those who lead not cow deserted him because of cowardice: "Eras',tus abode at Corinth: but Trophirntis have I left at Mile= sick." Then the speaker de'pi'cted how ,Paul first tells T'imo.thy to remain at Ephesus, where he could do greater work than by' corning to him, but in the 901 verse urges him "Do thy diligence to come shortly uanto me." ° This was because Patil had learned he was to be executed shortly and wanted to have Timothy with him at the last—'hutman-sympathy. We need each other in the community and in the world. ISunsntnisiig up, there ',we're bodily needs, need far the 'Word of God, need for human kindness and chivalry, and need for each other. Then came the words of the text "Notwithstanding, the Lord s'to'od with the and strength- ened me." Above all else, Dr. Oliver pointed out in conclusion, we need God. LADY BOWLERS 'The lady .bowlers are having a series of bridge paries, for their members and friends throughout the 'fall- and winter months. The 'first ' one was held at the home of Mrs, J. J. Hang- gard on Oc't'ober 23r•d. 'Those assisting the hostess .were Mrs. •Corrie, Mrs. De Lacey, Miss- Belle Campbell. The prize winner was Mrs. W. Duncan. iO'n ;November 100h, Mrs. Harry Stewart: entertained members, Mrs Neil, Mrs. Reg. Reid and Mrs. Rye - man astsii!ted, Mrs. Corrie won the prize. The abject of these parties is to hold the members together in a social way,* throughout th'e winter months, 7 f Savauge's Annual DOLLAR SALE Closes on Saturday, Nov. 21st We intended to close our Dollar Sale last week, but as the interest in it has been greater than we anticipated, we are leaving it on until Saturday, Nov. P1st. We have a large and varied sel- ectioa of articles that make wonderful Christmas. gifts at tow prices. Many of the articles regular- ly being worth' four or five tianes.the dollar, but drasticai'ly reduced to make room for other goods that are coming in at this time of the year. • ..., IBelow are listed 'jus't a few o'f the 'nary wonderful bargains we are offering in this sale:— Silver Forks, Good Quality 3 for $1.00 .Silver Des'sert 'Spo,ons, Good Quality 3 for $1.00 Silver Tea Spoons, Good Quality 4 for $1.00 Silver Sugar Shell and Biuftber Kn'i'fe $1.00 Very attractive large (Pottery Vases 114" high • .$1.00 Rose Cat Glass Bowls and Plates,,...,......1.00 Italian Pottery Vases, Jugs, etc. regularly 1:50 .. $1.00 English Crown Ducal Ware Candlesticks regularly- up to 3,50... .. ...$1.00 Large China Plates .and Bowls, up to 2,00....$1.00 Rose Cut 'Glass Goblets, "Cornflower" pattern, regularly 5470 for % doz,..2. for $1.00 English Tea Pots, values up to 2,00 $1.00 G.ol•dsF died Pocket Knives $1.00 Gold Bar ,Pins and Brooches, values up to 2S0 $1.00 Tie Pitts, values up to 2.50...: ..... Cuff Links„ values 119 to 5:.00 . $1.00 New Sityle. Wrist Watch Bands, Ladies' and Gents', values up to 2.50 $1.00 Child's Lockets and Chains, ;Gold, values up to 4.00 $1.00 Beads, Earrings, and Bracelets, values up to 2,00 at 2 for $1.00 Real Cut Crystal Beads .. at $1.00 Waldemar Chains .. ..t,. , ,::... $1.00 Silver Bell Alarm Clocks, in colours , . .....51.00 Silver Crumb Trays and Silver Scraper $1.00 China Cups and Saucers S for $1.00 IA large selection of very pretty China Salad 'Plates, Jugs, Vases, Pickle and Bonbon Dishes, lafge dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets, Tobacco Jars Bowls etc regular values $ 4 00 up to 1.150, at the very attractive price af....... . ......, ..... 2 PORi e ' 'Very pretty English Court China Fancy Ceps and Saucers, new shapes' and, designs, and fancy handles AT 3 FiOiR $ i .0O (,Four of these attractive cups and saucers to match make a lovely bridge set, and just • .cost $1.35 during this sale: Yo:a will be amazed' to see What your D'oll'ar will bity at Savauge's $ Sale OPPOSITE POST OFFICE CONrFIIRMATION SER'VICE. His Excellency, Rt. Rev. John T. Kidd, DJD.,.'L,L„D., Bishop of Lon don, paid his first official visit to St. Janes' Church, Sealonth, oat Tuesday evening at 7.30, when the church was filled to capacity. The me'm'bers of the 'Holly Name Society formed a guiard of honor for the procession as His t it6ellency came from St. James' rectory to the Church, and he Was greeted by the singing by the choir of "Vivat Pastor Boa•us,"; prayers were recited by His Excellency as he ent- ered the Church. On entering the Sanictutary,'the pastor, Rev. Er. E. F. Goetz, recited prayers, followed by the Pontiigical • B'lessi'ng by His Excel- len'cy. An address of welcome was read,by.the pastor. After questioning and instructing the children, His Excellency adminis- tered .the Sacrament of. Confirmation to twenty-five candidates, each, candi- date having a ,sponsor. .Bishop Kidd made a short adclress to the children and the parents. The children were asked to reinember the many blessings they .enjoyed and be thankful and cheerful for then; the parents to remember their promises to care and provide for the little ones. In particular, 'he warned parents of the dangers of unsuitable literature which might fall into young peaple's hand's.' 'The service closed with Solemn Benediction, with Rev. Fr, Datitzer as celebrant, Rev. Fr. Hussey, deacon, and Rev. Fr. O'Sullivan, sub -deacon. Several other clergy were also in the Sanctuary. Benedi.ctioti was followed' by the sin'gin'g of the Te Deuni by the choir. The confirmation class of twenty- five members were Laurence Murray, Janne'•, Nash, liargaret Nigh, Marg- aret Williams, Friel Stewart, Mary Carron, Jean Dix'o'n, .Helen Finkbeiner, Peter Nigh, Josspth ,O'"Reil'ley, Frances Matthews, Glennty 'Hildebrand, Louis Lase, Rita 'Duncan, Margaret Carron, Ald'ie Eckert, Mary Evans, . Fratitcis Phillipa, Francis Devereaux, John Fortune, Robert Devereaux, Am'brase` Nigh, Margaret Murray, Aileen Mur- ray, Florence Murray.^ ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb ,Mueller of Bro'd'hagen. senouutce the engagement of their only •da'ughtter Alice W'ilhelhnena Louisa to Mr. Manuel A. Beueninann, youngest son of Mr. Henry 13,euorntan•n, MtclKlIElop, the marriage to take plaice shortly. BOWLING i8C,ORIES Winners of the ,fowl last week at Pelirnan's bowling aIle' for highest scores were: Roy McGeoch 2178, Evan Rennie 237, Roy Pinkney 279, Roy MleGeoch 2:58,' ' EGMOINDVILLE, ,The Neil Shaw 3 fission Circle is having an "auto party", on Thursday evening, November 2611,. in the base- ment of the church. ' Everybody wel- come, , CONS'IT'T-TURNER.' A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday, November 106, at the haste of Mr. and Mrs.. Webster Turner, Hillsgreen, when their only daughter, Margaret Eileen, was united in mar- riage to Thos. Russel Consitt, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ccnsitt, also of l'illsgreen. Precisely at 12.20' o'clock, to the strains of the Lohenerin Bridal Chor- us, played by Miss Gladys S'te'phen - son, the brid'aI couple took their :places beneath an arch of evergreens decor- ated with flowers acrd w'hi'te 'bell, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white silk crepe ensemble dress with trimmings of radium lace, she carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums and also wore the conventional veil and orange blossoms, She was unattended, save for two little girt,, Miss Julene Stephenson, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ruth McAllister, niece of the groom, each dressed in pink silk crepe and carrying a basket of baby chrysanthemums. The groom's gift to the bride was a case of silverware, to the flower girls, fancy ,mesh parses, and to the pianist, a silver dish. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. R. Conner of Kip - pen, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. An interesting feature was the fact that it was the groom's parents' forty;fifth wedding anniversary. After the usual congratulations, all repaired to the dining room which was decorated in pink and White, four of the bride's gir] friends acting as wait- resses. Later in the afternoon the young couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, Ottawa and other Eastern points, the bride wearing a brown sa- tin dress, ,green coat, with brown fur trimming, 'brown h'at and other acces- sories to match. On their petumn they 14�114 r'esid'e on the groom's farm, Parr line, Stanley. W. M. S. The V.M.S.1o'f North Side Church met November 12th with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lane, in the chair. The meeting was opened by prayer. 'Spe- cial prayer was made for our mis- sionaries, Miss White and Miss ,Blick. Mrs. Tyerinanc gave a splendid leaflet on Stewardship. Full and in- teresting reports o,f the centre section- al meeting held in Walton, were read by Mrs. McGavin and Mr•s. Finlay- son. 3/Its. Webster led in the devo- tional exercises, those taking part he- ing, Apiss Al. Ferguson, Miss Alexan- der, Mrs, Johnston and Mrs. Lane, A. splendidly prepared paper on "Korea" rias given by Mrs. Close. One of the '1 Oeresting features of the program was the presenting of a Life Member- ship to Mrs. \\r Blackt 'from her sis- ter, ` Mrs. G. Black, `A pleasing duet by Mrs. Lade and Miss Ilelen Lane, accompanied by Airs. Barber, wets much enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with prayer. The social world meeting will be held at the home o'f. Mrs. Burrows, Thursday, November 245th. MACKL•AM=CLARK. At high noon on Wednesday, No- vember lith, the marriage of Miss. Edna E. Clark, daughter of Mr. John: Clark- of Dundas (formerly of Eg-• mondvi/le) to bit. Percy E. hiacklatna proprietor of the Mlacklam Cafe, Sea - forth, son of Mt. Macklam of Brigh- ton, .Oust-, and the late Mrs. Macklam, was solemnized by the Rev. A. E.. Poulter of Varna United Church. The ceremony took place at the Nonce of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Johnston,. Parr: Line, Stanley Township, the latter be— ing a sister o'f the bride, Miss Irene: MelKay, of Tuckersmith, niece of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride was gowned in maize georgette, trimmed wit'h face of the sante color, with bridal veil and orange blossoms.. She carried a bouquet of bronze' 'mums, They were unattended. Fol: -- lowing the ceremony a dinner was - served to about thirty guests from - Brighton, Toronto and Wo'ods'tock, and the immediate vicinity. Mr, and. Mrs, Macklin left by the 3 p.m. train from,Seafcnth on a two .weeks' honey - Moon to 'Toro'nt'o, Ottawa, Brighton and Collingwood. The bride, whose: h•orne was formerly in Egmon'd'ville, has been practising as a nurse in Stratford where she trained, and' in , Hamilton and Listowel, and best wishes are extended by her many friends. The gift of the gr'odm to the bride was a crystal necklace and to the pianist, a Pendant. WINTHROP.. Beautiful ,walnut Piano,', for •sale, good as new. Walker's Furniture store_ Mr.. and ?frs, 'Hiram Shannon and children of Loudon spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Adapt Dodds of Lis-. towel spent Sunday witli ,Mr. and A•frs. . Robert Campbell, Mr. George Kinney of London, tail- ed' on his brothers, Messrs. 'William and Joseph Kinney, one day last week. Mr. Frank Jbbmitoa wears a broad " smile these days—It's a boy. They expect to have the hydro, turned on in the village this tre:ek. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Eaton and Tian spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Huron road,. MANLEY. Welding bells are ringing in our burg. The ,spring weather has made it pos- sible for flowers and shrubs to part on their colors as if it were May, and: by the appearances of 'the 'wild'animals the winter is to be a mild one and it is to be hoped it continatcs.