HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-01-28, Page 4r -
LGZ' FO,
1 E ;SEAFORTH 'NEWS.
Snowdiori'Bros', Publishers,
BLYTH.
ye dide','tyne concert under the
i,ttapices qct the Women's 'I'nstitu'te,
Twill be'held in Memorial Hall, on
Thursday night, February 4th at 8
p.m. The ,program will consist Of
•solos, duets, quartettes, readings, dia-
logues, drills, orchestra and ins trti-
mental selections. Admission, Adults
Ise children 10c,
Miss Dorothy Robinson df Seaforth
and Mr, 'Stewart Rlolbinson of Goder
i,ch were visitors with theft parents,
12, II, and Mrs. Robinson, on Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Tiernay is on an extend-
ed visit with her daughter,. Mrs. Jos-
eph Atrn'ste'in, Toronto.
Mrs. J. Colelough, supply secretary
.of the Huron Presbyterial of the Un-
ited Church, shipped during the past
norith 8 bales to national emergency
relief oomm'ttee, Saskatchewan, seven
',bales to National Emergency Relief
Co nmititee, Edmonton, Alta., one
:bale to Fischer River Indian Mission,
,Koostata'k, Manitdba, consisting of
,[second hand clothing, quilts, men's,
,evomen's and children's underwear,
:new material to snake up stockings,
socks, shoes, etc., valued at $995.00.
Reeve Wallace is attending County
'Council in God'erich this week,
Mr. Harold .Wallace, Mrs. Helen
Wallace and Miss Addie Bell spent
the week end with relatives in Wood-
stock.
TUCKERSMITH.
The unewpected passing of Mr.
'Thomas Thompson, brother of Mr.
James B. Thompson, who died on
December 5'th and Mrs. Simeon Neely
avho died on Nov. nth last, occurred
on Saturday at the home of his bro-
ther, William P. Thompson, 2nd con-
cession of 2 uckersmith, after several
days' illness. He was in his ZOith year,
being the eldest son of a family of
eleven children of the late John
Thompson of McKillop. For broth-
ers and four sisters now survive: Hen..
sy and Beattie, Vancouver, B.C.; Jno.
,af St. Marys; William, of Tucker-
-smith; Mrs. F. M. Smythe, of Van-
couver; Mrs. • R. J. Webb of Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. T. G. Scott and INIiss
Elizabeth Thompson, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Charters enter-
tained a number of their neighbors to
a social evening.
Mr. Will Lane is again able to be
out after a severe attack of appendi-
eel tis,
The death of Mr. Thomas Thomp-
son came with a shock to one and
all in this community, and the sin-
'cere sympathy of all rests with his
!brother, Mr. Will Thompson with
whom he lived the last number of
years,
111r. and Mrs. Dave McLean enter-
tained their friends and neighbors to
a euchre and dance Tuesday evening
and all spent an enjoyable evening.
Miss Mary Quinn, of Blyth, was a
week end visitor at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Wilbur Keys,
DUBLIN.
Mr. Joseph Jordan of Detroit spent
the week end at the home of his fa-
ther, Mr. James Jordan.
Mr. Ed. :McGrath, manager of the
:St, Clemens branch of the Bank of
Commerce, was a week end visitor
with friends,
Mis's Veronica McConnell, of
Guelph, visited her father, Mr, F. Mc-
Connell
tWe are sorry to report •that Mr.
John Dorrenstein is •on the sick list
and is not improving as well as . his
friends would bike to see.
•Tthe dance held in the opera house,
Dublin, on Friday night, was a large
success. It was attended 'by 140
couples, Music was furnished by Aq-
tliur's radio orchestra, Wingham, Mr.
Looby has an up-to-date hall and well
finiished,
Mr. 'Josep'h Nagle :left Monday for
Windsor •attending the funeral of his
;rris'ter, Mrs. M. Rawleligh of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan and family
-6f Stratford spent Sunday [with her
mother, Mrs, T. Maloney of Hibbert.
Mr. Pete Roache has returned
Thome form Stratford hospital.
'M'rs. P. Rawleigh left here Monday
to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mrs. M, Rawleigh :of Windsor,
,
FOUND GUILTY
On 12 counts of theft, false pre-
tences and publishing false pros.pect-
ms, W. F. Bennett, former president of
Bennett-Paeand• Gold Mines Ltd.,
was found guilty by the jttry in gen-
,session in Toronto Friday after-
- noon After deliberating more than
•'three 'hours. Their verdict was accom-
panied by arecomimendation for mer-
, The .trial lasted nine court days.
A large number in this vicinity were
interested inthe company.
:Sentence on William F. Bennett
.r8x-presid'enit o'f ,Bennett - Pacaud
Nines Ltd., convicted of theft of
47O)000. and nine charges of false pre
'tenses involving suns aggregating
.$511,3160, was , postponed until Friday
glt G,en,e; a'1 .eabLapts,
THE SEAEORTH NEWS,
Come in ! and See
Our New and Used Cars
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,, 1932.
I Am Agent For
Durant Cars &u b
R g y Trucks
Massey.Harris Machinery
and Repairs
Je N
GALLOP
AGDNT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs' and Labor Cash.
HIBBERT.
George Smelt, one of the early
pioneers of this district, passed away
at his home in Mitchell on Sunday
afternoon, in his 83rd year. Mr. Sinale
was around the town as la'te as Wed-
nesday of last week. He was taken ill
with a severe attack of pleurisy and
:being advanced in years, his chances
of recovery were not good. The late
George Single was born in Bowman -
Ville and he came to Hibbert with his
parents when he was seven years old
and he lived on a farm in 'that town
ship till he and his family carne to
Mitchell to reside twelve years ago.
Mr. Smale Shoved himself to be a
successful farmer and it is said that
he had one of the best kept .farms ih
tHibbert. He was a man of sterling
.character, a [man with an amiable dis-
position, of high principles, a thor-
ough Christian. and in, politics a Con-
servative. T'he late Mr, 'Situate was
a Methodist and attended the old Sal-
em Method'is't Church and he was one
of the chief workers in that church
'for many years. Fifty -:five years ago
George Smale was married to Miss
Katherine Vipo'nd,, who survives him,
and there are two sons and four
daughters: Gilbert, who farm's in
Hiblbert; Dr. Fred, o:f 'Sit. Catharines;
Mrs. Albert Norman, of Cromarty;
Miss Eva Sniale, of Pekin, N.Y., and
the Misses' Elizabeth and Emma
Smale at home; one .brother, Thomas.
Smale, of Seaforth, also survives. The
funeral took place from his late hone
on Wednesday afternoon to Wood-
land cemetery, Mitchell,
VARNA.
i12r, Wm, Taylor made a shipntent
of live stock to 'Toronto Saturday,
,;Several 'frro, m this district attended
the euchre sand dance put onin Bay-
'fie'ld under the auspices of the Lib-
rary Board, All report a real good
time. 'Vie, epidemic of mumps that
has: been lurking in the community
has almcost cleared away, To ,date no
new cases have been report(ed.'
[Rev. W. 'Robinson very ably con-
duoted services in the United Church
!Su -dray evening
and ukelele. Two lively contests added
met of Hamilton, were week end,
guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Wim'. Reid,
'The Misses Palmer rendered solos
at the United service Sunday evening
which 'were ,muc.h',euijoyed.
There is a movement on foot to
hold a ,euchre and dance in the hall on
March 1i7±h, in aid of Varna Library
o11 which mention will be made later,
Please keep this date in mind.
BRODHAGEN.
'Rev. J. Alberti, who has served for
twelve years .pastor of Sit. 'Peter's Lu-
theran Church, has [tendered his re-
signation to the congegati'on. He
has acce'pted a call to the Lutheran
Church in Johnstown, Pa. -
:The members Of the .Brodlaagen
Band with their wives enjoyed a
'hearty supper and social evening in
Hinz's Hall recently.
'Rock Bros. are having a new 50,
hop. engine installed in their chopping
mill this week. Edwin Rock is able
to be in the mill again after suffering
from the effects of a scalded leg for
several weeks.
,Mr. and MrS. Leslie Wieterson and
,[laughter 'Grace, of Detroit,: 'visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. I3'iil'le+brecht.
Mrs, Harold Wilson and son have
returned to their home'in Toronto af-
ter sp'en'ding two weeles at the home '
of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Rittz, Cleaners:. & Dyers
Mr, and Mrs, Otto Ernst; Detrcit,' . •T,H'YOUR;.NEXTORDER.
spent a few days with Mt. ,and Mrs,
John ' Querengesser, before: leaving phone196w. We Gall and deliver
for New York. '
Ernast MueggeV, J, Gflllespie, Prop,
.' is seriously ill at;
1,es
TRY
IFred Elligson is improving„ after his
illness.
•
KIPPEN.
The annual congregational meeting;
Of St. Andrew's United Church will be
held on Wednesday evening, Felbru-.
auy 3rd, at 8 o'clock.
The lantern slides on Honcan shown
under the auspices of the, Y.P. Socie'ty
on Tuesday evening were; very inter-
esting and instructive,
Mrs. McKay of Goder'ich spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. A. Mon-
teith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McAllister 'left
for Toron'to .to spend. . a week with
friends here before returning to their
home in Edim'onton, Alta,
A .great many from these parts at-
tended the Masonic at-home in Hen -
scall on T'ues'day last and' all report a
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McOlymont have
returned home after a very ple.asan't.
visit with friends in Detroit and
Windsor. • scientific temperance course, recentIJy
[Wedding bells are ringing in this held throughout the Sunday Schools
vicinity, �' of Canfad'a. All the candidates from
HILLSGREEN.
The annual congregaltional meeting
of the Hcihlsgreen` Church* '11 b h
on Tuesday evening, February 2nd
8 o'clock in the church.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Gordon Love is under medical cafe.
'We hope he soon will he around
again. 1
/Mis's.Minerv'a Reichert spent a few
days: with friends in Zitrich.
Mrs, G. Lavander and son of Hen-
still spent a few days with her sister,
Miss Mary Forrest.
Miss Mary Hagen` is spending' a
few days in L'ondon,'
• LONDESBORO.
( To the Sunday School of Burns'
'United Church in the 'L'ondesboro
charge, has come the honour, of win-
ning the silver shield for Huron'
county, awarded by the W.C,T,IU,' to
the S.S. having the greatestt number
of entrants in proportion to the num-
ber of scholars in their school, in the
!Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is
without a rival. .Stops 'bleeding in -
Burns received upwards of 65% on
their written examinations,' thus: en-
titling them to the individual honour
sternly. Cauterizes wounds and :pre-' certlficates given' by the United
vents 'blood poisoning. [hunch of Canada.
New Issue
525,000,000
ce of Ontario
51/2% and 6% Debentures
(Non -callable)
5,000,000 6% Issue. dated February 1, 1932 Due February 1, 1935
820,000,000 51/2% Issue. dated February 1, 1932 Due February 1, 1947
Principal and half -yearly interest (February 1 and August 1) payable in lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Provincial Treasurer
in the City of Toronto, or in the Cities of Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or Saint John7N.B., at the holder's
option. Debentures of the 1935 maturity will be payable at the principal office of The Bank of Nova Scotia in each of the
above-mentioned cities and will be issued in the denomination of $1.000; and Debentures of the 1947 maturity will be
oayable at the principal office of The Bank of Montreal in the above-mentioned cities and will be issued in denom-
inations of $1,000 and $500 Provision will be made for registration as to principal.
Legal Opinion• E. G. Long, K.C., Toronto.
These Debentures are direct obligations of the Province of Ontario, and are payable, principal and interest, out of the Consolidated
Revenue Fund of the Province. The proceeds of this issue will be applied in the funding of temporary borrowings for
Hydro -Electric Power development and transmission, highways construction and other purposes.
The Province of Ontario is the wealthiest and most populous Province in the Dominion of
Canada. Abundance of water powers, excellent railroad and highway transportation facilities
and a plentiful supply of raw materials have fostered a steady expansion both industrially
and commercially. Ontario leads in mineral production, and in the volume of manufactured
products; it ratnks first in value of fielcr crops and second in the value of forest products.
We offer these Debentures, if, as and when issued and accepted by us, and subject to approval of Counsel
It is expected that Debentures in Interim form will be ready for delivery about February -1.1932,
PRICE: { For the 1935 Maturity 100 and accrued interest, to yield 6.00%.
For the 1947 Maturity 96 and accrued interest, to yield 5.90%.
Bank of Montreal
The Bank of Nova Scotia
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
The Royal Bank of Canada
Imperial Bank of Canada
The Bank of Toronto
The Dominion Bank
Hanson Bros. Incorporated
Cochran, Murray & Co. Limited
Gairdner & Company, Limited
Midland Securities Corporation Limited
A. E. Ames & Co. -Limited' Wood, Gundy & Company, Limited
Dominion Securities Corporation, Limited McLeod, Young, Weir & Co. Limited
Fry, Mills, Spence & Co. Limited Bell, Gouinloclt & Co. Limited
Royal. Securities Corporation Limited R. A. Daly & Co. Limited
Harris, Forbes & Company Limited The National City Company Limited
Matthews & Company F. W. Kerr & Co.
Drury & Co Nesbitt, Thomson & Company, Limited
W. C. Pitfield & Company Dyment, Anderson & Company
C. H. Burgess & Co. Limited Flemming, Denton & Co.
W. L. McKinnon & Co. J. L. Graham & Company
Aird, MacLeod & Company W. A. Mackenzie & Co. Limited
W. C. Hughson and Sons, Limited Griffis, Fairclough & NorsworthyLixnited Stewart, Scully Company Limited
Milner, Ross Securities Corporation Greene & Robertson K. F. MacLaren and Company Limited
Macrae & CompanyH. R. Bain & Company, Ltd. Brouse,Mitchell & Company
D. J. McDougaid & Ca H. C. Moult & Coman P y '' Skaith & Co. Limited
•t
P y J. L. Goad & Co. Limited MacLaren, Fletcher & Company
Jatuaty,27; Tr?,
The statements herein haw been accepted by LP u mutate but are in w event to be caotn,ed ea repreentatiaM by a_
�.a ry,li