HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-26, Page 23P•'AGE 'TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1911.
• DUBLIN.
Mils \Mary 'O'Connor, R. '\r., and
Miss M. Ha!vary, RN. of Riighland.
.Park tGeucral ;H•ospita1 'pent the
week -end with .Ntr, and \+[t•s, Dan. O'-
Connor,
CHLSELHUR'ST.
{The \,V.M7S. met in the school room
,olf the church with 15 membersand
four .visitors present and' the president
presiding. After' the opening exer-
Wises, the roll was called and minutes
of last meeting read and adopted. The
devotional leaflet was read by MN.
Cudnaore, • John, the )Ian of Temper.
A hy'nni was sung and the topic, 'The
Great Light,' taken from the study
look, Korea, "Land of the Dawia,"
was taken up by \lrs. E. Kinsman;
Mrs: J. M. Giem Mrs. R. McDonald,
Miss Agnes Fairbairn, and Mrs. A.
Buchanan, A solo was sung by Miss
Pearl' Harris, "Jesus Still Remembers
when the World Forgets." The second
topic was "Peace—what am I doing
about it," taken by \Its, J. Turnbull,
Miss Doris Sararas, Miss Ella Chap-
pel and Mrs. D. Chappel. Meeting
closed with a hymn and prayer. The
givings'this year have been splendid
as we have already met our allocation.
A letter was read from Mrs. Dennis.
Barlow, Orkney, Sask., which had
been received by Mr. Earl Kinsman,
die having put his address in a keg of
apples sent its the carload of fruit and.
vegetables from Hensel:. She said her
:allotment was the keg of apples, 4
head cabbage. 1 pumpkin, 1-3 sack
turnip:, 1-3 sack beets. 1-3 sack beans.
Mrs. Barlow expressed her apprecia-
tion for rcceiviug this help. She said
oonditione were bad as they had not
had a crop for three years. owing to
frost, hail and drought,
Our Sunday services Wells back to
the afternoon again, on Sunday, Nov,
22nd. Sunday ,cho'1 at 2 o'olock and
brute:t at 3 o'clock,
Th Rally day service: were held
:a.: Sunday.
lir. W. R. Kinsman eef Bir -ay,
Sa-k.. arrived a,=sue again on Satur-
day :as:, with ❑:,rsrc and cattle,
Mrs. Enoch Parker is confined to
her bed through illness. We hope for
n speedy recovery.
\Ir. and Mrs. G.,,T. \\-ren are its To-
ritnta this week,
MORRIS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Granby, Mr.
;and Mrs, Tltoa, Sh.ebot:,n of Fe:
grave and ilr. and Mrs. 'George Potter
were tuests of Clarence and Mrs.
Johnston Saturday evening.
\Ir. and Mrs. Nels.,n Nieioiso::
and family visited -relatives at : ea-
t ,n S t 'av
W:1 Cu:Cuntthigharn spent Thur -
lay evening with Mrs. Chas, Nichol -
eon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Granby went to
\latl.,.a:e ..i Monday to see the for-
mer't mother, Mrs. Frank Granby,
w:: q:rt ...
\lr. and airs. Leslie Fear Mary and
Mabel. spent Friday evening at Mr.
Chas. Nicholson'..
HENSALL.
The residents of this village and the
in.,. -eandina district were >hocked to
:earn of tete death of Mrs. A:ex. Smith
mho pas,ei away an Thursday even-
ing in the Scott Men::ria Hospital
Sia..:h. \[r,. Smith, whe stns in her
Wawa: � sol health la week. eou3uc:-
..c... 1N...ate:: \fi.-
re S tei,ty in Carmel Presbyter-
siva:: , previ,nt. Tii:irsday
vIce.. Sunday. She was take .` ad-
de .:y .. . -
ay ev a:td wasre-
nawed ::v . 1:-spun:in met -.".7th
5:ere an operation for appendicitis
•d t, i 1'er:r.sd. A seri as condition
,sere:, an i a i,'.a".t e c rn-
o set i., from which :he pa -
.i %vsa ,.,u.,:e ::y. Mre. :`.11.111,
tis, ,::age w a. M:s
Mary NV:iite Marshall. was 'r.,r:n in
the ne:ghbarhaad of Kirkten. She
was a v a :: men. ler of Cant:: Pres-
erian church : active
=tit t: elturah- e Site was
,a wetuan. ai stealingaro tor -,vith a
e v r
wh,eh ;sails her
it 1 hy allc4knew her, and her
untimely :a.ith or..' , leg sereee net
toy- :, her immediate family out also
nn..
alts:.les her .,alba.,: she :s eur,'.e1
by w, Stn.. Fl t i rr Detroit;F o
atadent a: the Unive7aity of Western
O. a::,.. L and +te lug r.
Mix, R.N.. Omer.
\I ich.
BORN.
MIG 1.111'\ 2 Rs nt Friday.
lav,
N t-etubc 15;11, ta Mr. and Mrs.
• Charles Malaria, ,f Mehl.:op, a
daughter (Francis Elizabeth-)
`The Last Asthma Attack tnay really
be. the last one if prompt measures are
fakea. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy will safeguard you, It will
sir i ase the smallest bronchial pas-
and
as-
a:d bring about a ilea:thy condi-
tion. It always relieves and its con-
tinued
on-t nued tns=- often has a permanent ef-
fect. Why not get this. ;aag-famous
remedy to -day and commence its use?
Inhaled as .smoke or vapor it is equal-
ly effective.
HURON NEWS.
Returned Home. — Mrs, Thomas
Baird, sr, of Brucefield, after spend-
ing a month with her sister, Mrs. A.
Gordon, of Sheppardton, returned
last week, visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
D. Wilson, of Goderich, for a few
days.
Had Motor Accident.—G. \V. Buch-
anan, of \\'ingham, traveller for C.
Lloyd & Son, has returned from the
\f'aritimes, Mr, Buchanan met with
a motor accident several weeks ago
in which he was severely injured, and
has been under die care of Dr. J. R.
Lockhart.
Wedding at Drysdale—A happy ma-
trin:ott:al event was celebrated in St.
Peter's R. C. Church, Drysdale. on
November 16th. when Bev. Father
Marchand united in holy wedlock
Miss Rita Geoffrey, daughter of Mr.
andMrs. George Geoffrey. of the Blue
Water Highway, Stanley township, to
Mr. John Barna:a, of Niagara Fa5!s.
Gasoline Causes Fire.—Fire which
originated its the base.ntent of R. G.
Newton's hone at Gorrie early Satur-
day Morning last, was due to an ex-
plosion of a can of gaeitline being too
near the Beat of the gasoline stave on
tvhich he was preparing meat for the
butcher shop. Fortunately, however,
the fire was extinguished before any
great damage was d't oe,
Lucknow to Have Hotel—Mr. Ches-
ter Lee af Goderieh. an exper ie:iced
rotel manage,. has purchased the
building formerly. occupied by then
Family Theatre re r Lot kr. v and in-
tends remodelling it at once. L tck-
.. w has been :'t'i' cit an hotel ..ince
tete Cain Haus: was hurnei over a
year aro' a hall alt,
Buried at. Brussels,—The death oc-
curred at I,igerso : on Friday of \Cil.
limn Eli.. father of \Irl. E. A. Mabee,
Brasse:s, in his 88th year. He had
been in failing health for some tittle.
He was Born in Ireland, and had lived
a short time at Brampton and then
spent mast of his :ie at Brussel.. He
crit to Itigersall seven years ago to
:take his home with his daughter. The
fallewing children arrive: \irs. E. A.
Mabee, Inger-sol:: \Ir-. David Whit-
ing-. Dat:dur ... Sas . Police :Magist-
rate \V ,H. E:. , Medicine Hat. Alta.,
and Robert, ,f Vas:e:+uyer. Interment
was made itt Brussels cemetery.
Goderich Hockey Club Organizes.—
\[.'t of :as: year's team is availai e
and torp ,r three new players are
rea .y :o take places on Goderich ho-
ckey team, Officers have been e:e:tszi
as follows: Honorary president, Judge
T. \I. -C, to president. S. D. Croft:
vice-, res en:. H. O. Stur ly: treas-
urer. Wittiain Pis est, secretary. F. R.
Darrow; manager. D. 11. O'Brien; a<-
... tart manager, D. I, Hi:. executive.
Gee. MacE.san, P. Turner, 5., G. Base -
den. G. L. Pars'+ns. F. E. Hibbert T.
B Rev L. G 1 ,alt , C. Alliaen.
Jas - eh Snyder. R. h;r: Turner, H2
\roe ,,,a..
Barns Burned,—The fir._ e liars
Jasper B 'Wise}•, .,n P ley . side
ras one mile fro,. 13.:srirh, was to-
ta".ly Friday night with its
tut C nh's:icr in the buck.
stack is g,iven as the cause. In.
:tin to, the stn crops and im-
plements. s
:np ment- a en pigs were d wed
Mr. Pri:^..:y lite :. G-,.'.eriCh where
he keepshis tore The fire alarm
was vunded in Gaierich but ,e bri-
gade is forhidien to lave ;own.
-Tale large barn the farm of
H?
S.eiers Colt the 12th concession
G e• Tawnahip, "one and one-half
n....s seetheast B.:t-.e: was-bt'r.t-
e l :n. the gr)und Friday night with
:he i'srage. .e_ ,: clods, a:: the
farm i:no'e:r.e0::. tw•, calves, a sig
:said. a namber of hens. The loss ,s
estimated a: ever S ,'1T,1, - covered in
par a:Saeilal C,71 the bars an' $791
r t,, the H.•it'f k Mutual.
The fire broke cut et abut eight
^kick, •when horses torted out ti
water bolted into the. cow stable and
'rose: , lantern. Added to the sever -
of this blow, is the fact that Mrs.
Speirs is seriously i1!.
McNeil Brothers Released. — The
McNeil brothers, .Gilford and Harvey,
were released froin the county jail on
Monday last, Three times this year
they had been tried on the charge of
robbing 'the Bank of Nova Scotia at
Brussels, and three times the jury had
disagreed. The Attorney -General or-
dered a stay of proceedings, which
meant that there would not be a fourth
trial, and the brothers were accord-
ingly allowed their freedoms. They.
were arrested November 7th, 1930, at
Tecsw'ater, were confined in jail .at
Walkerton For several weeks, and
since early- in December last had been
in the Goderieh jail. Gilford Mc\eii,
stated his intention of returning to
Detroit, and Harvey may also go to
Detroit. They intended first, however,
after spending a day or two in God-
erich. to go to Toronto to sec their
mother.
Death of Mrs. John Armstrong.—
The death occurred at Detroit on
Sunday. November 15th, of Mary Ta-
ckaberry, widow of the late John
Artnstroeg. Deceased was a former
resident of Goderich and of Ashfield
taw::shi,t. She spent her early years
i:t Ashfield and atter her marriage liv-
ed for some time on a farm near
Crewe and later in the Port Albert
::ei_hbor:».t:4. Then for a number of
years site and her husband were resi-
dents of Goderich, where Mr. Ar:n-
tr.,cg had spent part •-1 the time with
her daughter and sols at Detroit, coin-
ing back t.. Gidericb in the summer.
Site leaves a son end a daughler. Jo-
seph Artn t. .,s and bits.. Ben Smith.
heti: of Detroit. and three grandchil-
dren.
ra dcndress. Three sisters survive: Mrs, R
\[eD.:uald, Kinloss tet ,stip, Mrs.
Hugh Shields, and Mrs. Rabe:: Hasty
of Dungannon.
Funeral of Accident Victim.—The
funeral 1 Mr ,Cee l Shipley, wits held
on \Ianaday afternoon :as: from his
home o:t the London Road and was
largely attended. In'ermsttt was made
in the C:ioton cemetery wherean in-
fant brother was buried soave years
a. •. Rev. F. G. Ferri!: o. C. ntoo :,.-
htiated. The pallbearers were two of
his cousins and four neighbors: Har-
ald Crith, Carman Row•c:iffe, Elmer
Lebeaa, Wilbur Nott, Harold Stan -
bury and \`ictr Fa:cotter. There re -
remains to atour:: the lees of a son
and brother. :ti- patente, throe sister,
G:aly;. Marion and \.'rma. and one
hrother, Reginald. Friends .rout a
distance in attendance at the funeral
in.:hurled Mr. attd Mrs. I. M<Kay. Mr.
ai:3 Mrs. li7otigai \1acolane l and \Ir.
and Mrs. David McKay, hincardine:
Mr. and \frs, Wellington Avis, Ed -
:card Shipley and \Its. \IcSween, Ti-
ve,tan, Mrs. Arthur Esp:ee:: ata s•_n
and daughter, Port Elgin: \ir. and
Mrs. :faint O'Brien and oats,. y, Mrs.
Jas. Gardener and John Haooa, Kirk-
tant Mr. and Mrs. James Shipley and
son, \W, odhantt \frs. W. D: a::.i
R Dann. Grano NI:. and \t s. E,
R`wel fte Mr. a ' \1 L n : Res-
:ffe, Mrs. W. R, t -1ff and M-. an
Mrs. George Poi: tank, Exeter: 11:.
and Mrs, Henry D oridge and fami'y.
Misses Dora and Beatrice De:ori
and \,-and Mrs. J :sena
Wincheisea; Ta rna, and Fla,. Gee -
:ling, Whalen; Mrand Mrs. Wilbert
;#atee Ms. Ezra Willard. Hard
Denham and \Irl. Th?mas Mortey,
i :bars,_.
Sanitarium Opened.—Dr. Moir, of
Hensa who f ,r seeeral yea : has
been quietly ,leve ,p:Isg a country
sanatorium e,pe a: ' for radian:
treatments has now brought nos pans
to fruition n and is opening an up-to-
date , .p. a! ab,ttt a mile south of
He::sa:: to be kootvr as the "Hurl,.,
Spr:ngs Sanar,.._.r.:" The haspita:
he use; primarily for the giving
of radius: treatments a• Dr. Mair rias
been pee at z:ng it radium for the
past ten years, being the pioneer ir. the
use of radium in 1\e -tern On:arid. He
has taken special courses in American
hospitals and has treated patients
tram ail parts of V,'e_`tern Ontario. He
has treated 700 radium cases.
In addition to the radium treatments
provision has been made for all-ciaieses i
of medical cases- but these must be
treated by their own local doctor who
may bring all minor surgery cases and
medical cases there where they can be
conveniently- attended by their own
doctor near their own home. Dr.
Moir only takes charge of cases re-
ferred to him from other doctors. The
highway it is expected w-il1 be . kept
open alt winter, The sanatorium
grounds comprise 200 acres of land,
100 acres on either side of tate high-
way. The main building, which is a
three-storey- brick, is situated an the
east side of the highway on what was
once known as the Bell farm. It is
modern in every way and equipped
with all modern conveniences. The
basement contains the utility rooms,
composed of kitchen, furnace and
storerooms. leaving the upper floors
for patients' quarters, these compris-
ing in all 22 rooms, including a large
sunt -room fitted with vita glass, labor-
atory for radium and electric treat-
ments and special rooms for hydro
therapy. Mrs. Root, Paterson, Jr., is
house matron. The rates for the
rooms are $15, $20 and $2'5 per week,
this also including nursing care.
Move to Kingsbridge.—\tri and
Mrs. J. 'Morrison and family from
Markda:e are moving to Kingsbridge
where they have purchased the farm
of Mr.: and Mrs. Quigley. who a -e
moving away-. \[rs. Morrison is a
Kingebrdoge .girt,
Half -Million Estate, -4 Winnipeg
paper gives es par tiiculars o: the will of
the:ate John A. Girt -in disposing of
an estate ni $6)6 68,4 which, with
the exception of t1'03 small legacies, is
ii :r bis ed .,mon., surviving to crnbers
of the family. The :ate Mr. Girvin
was a can of the late David Girvin. of
AShfie.d. :As a young mail he served
his apprenticeship as a carpenter with
the \{yore: in Goderich and left God-
erich about fifty-five years ago to seek
his fortune in the \Vest. His aafe,
who survives. is a daughter of the late
John Arthur of Goderich. The family
is in Winnipeg. where \I-. Girvin :aid
the foundation -,t his fortune as a buil-
ding contractor.
The value of the estate within the
Province of Manitoba is placed at
$568.315.
BISHOP SEAGER HEADS
DIOCESE OF HU4O'N,
Rt. Rev, Charles Allen Seager, p:D:,
I.Jord. Bishop of Ontar-
io, Ps to be the fifth bishop of Huron.
Very Rev. Dean Tucker; ad!ntuuis't-
rater of the diocese since the death
Of the arelibisiho!p, made' this ant
rnoutreetnitilt slror!tiy alter ten o'clock
VJed'nesday night last, atter :a select
committee from the diocesan Syn-od
had been in coulference with, Bishop
Seager in the deanery for more than
an hour.
An annuity of $6,000 is to be paid
the widows during her lifetime. crank
H. and David• A. Girvin, sons, and
their sisters, Mrs. Ada Bartram, Mrs.
Hattie .Leonard and 3.Irs, May Paine,
receive ;$10,000" each, 'TWO brothers of.
the testator, James ,Girvin, of Wapella,
Sask., and 'William Girvin, of Toronto,
each receive $2,500,
The Old Peo'ple's H.onte at Mid'd'le -
church is. bequeathed $1;000 and the
Children's Home, Winnipeg, $500,
For each grandchild living on May
6, 1931, the date of Mr. Girvin's death,
a trust fund of $1,900 is set aside for
investment. The fund, with interest,
will be paid over to the grandchildren
as they reach the age of twenty-one
years.
'After lfrs. Girvin's annual income
and other charges have been deducted
the balance of the revenue from the
estate is to be divided equally each
year among the fire son's and daugh-
ters, 'Two years after the death of
the testator, or at the death of Mrs.
Girvin, afterthe expiration of thatperiod, the w'hole remaining estate is
divided equally by the sons and
daughters. Principal assets as listed
include stocks and bonds, $131,51.7.78:
real estate, $91;756; book de'bts, pro-
missory notes and mortgages, $39,93'1;
cash in bank and on hand, $26,310.15,
and personal effects, $100. The late
John ,A. Girvin was a son of, David
Girvin, who with his brother, Charles
and John Girvin settled in Ashfield
and \Vaw'anosh in the early days of
these townships. Mrs. Andrew Kirk
of Tuckersntith is a second cousin of
the deceased.
"Teacher was going to give an ob-
ject lesson. "Tommy," she said,
lT'he tra•uslsltion •01 the bishop -elect
of: Huron from hi's present diocese
will likely be accomplished early in
the New Year, and the induction ser -
/vice is tentatively set for 'Jan, _6, the
Feast of the Epiphany, on• which date
St. Paul's Oalthedrail will he the scene
of a notable gathering Of church dig-
nitaries.
lOn thie select committee were the
dean, Canon Perkinls, A'rchdeacon
Sage; E. S. Wigle, • K.C., diocesan
chancellor, and Mr, ;Davis.
Rt. Rev. Charles Alien Seager, was
born itis Goderich, the son of Charles
Seager,: for many years crown attorn-�
ey of Huron County, who is still•
resident of Goderioh.
1B!sh'op Seager was educated at the
public schools and collegiate institute
of nils native town and at Trinity Uui-
versity, 'Toronto. (BAA., 1895; M.A.,
1897). He was ordained a deacon in
1'896 and priest in 1896. His first
change was St. Cyprian's Church, To-
ronto, where he was rector from 1891
to 1911, when he accepted the rector-
ship of All Saints', Vernon, B.C. In
19.12 he was appointed principal of St.
Mark's Divinity. Hall, Vancouver,
i where he remained until 1917, when
he accepted the rectorship of St. Mat..
thew's, Toronto. In 19121 E he was ap-
pointed provost of Trinity College To-
ronto, and canon and chancellor of St.
Alban's Cathed'ral, and in 1926 was
elected bishop of the Diocese of On-
tario to succeed Bishop Bidwell, who
resigned and is now living in England,
Bishop Seager is knoweil as a deep
scholar and isan excellent administra-
tor, He has been prominent in the
forward movement of the Anglican
Church since its start.
He was married in 1905 to Miss
Mary Lillian, daughter of the late
Rev, C. W. Paters,on, of St. Cathar-
ines. They have one son and three
daughters.
Bishop Seager's grandfather, the
late Dr. Charles S. Seager, was a phy-
sician and surgeon, who came to Can-
ada in 1845 and did devoted and -ardu-
ous pioneer work in his profession in
the 1.Valsingharit and Houghton settle-
ments of Norfolk County-, afterwards
settling at Port Dover.
\\ by does your father put up storm
windows every. fall?"
"Well," said Tommy, "Mother
keeps at him un5il he finally gives in."
"She: "J'atk, I was wrong to treat
you the way I did, You'll forgive
me, won't you for being angry with
you all •Iast week?"
He: "Sure! That's all night. 1. sav-
ed 5112 while we weren't on speaking
terms."
The Proven Asthma Remedy. Since
asthma existed there has been no lack
of much heralded remedies, but they
ha\'e proved short lived and :worth-
Less. The ever-growing reputation of
Dr. J. D. Kelloggs Asthma 'Remedy
has given it a plate in the field 01
medicine which no other car, ap-
proach. It has never been pushed thy
sensational methods, but has simply
gone on effecting relief and making
new converts.
Let us have the names of your visitor, Waat and For. Sale Ads., 3 times 50c
Is The Time.
To buy Ilousefurnish=
ingsinEvery Line atthe
lowest possible prices.
e1ESTERFtELD SUITES
79.0°
up
Call in and see the Values at
1
One
Beautiful
Walnut Piano
"Good as New"
Walker's Furiiiture Store
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
1