HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-03-31, Page 1I You shall not be over bold'
When you deal with 'arctic cold,,
As late !I found my lukewarm blond.
Ohilled wading in the snow -choked
wood
.When ;piped a tiny voice hard by,
H U RON C ON T Y' S EDG' NEWSPAPEReafort
Gay and polite, a cheerful' cry,
Chi c-chicadeedee ! saucy note.
Out of sound heart and merry throat.
As if it said, `°Good day, good sir
Fine afternoon, old passenger!"
'--Emerson.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No. 13.
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO,.' THURSDAY, N[ARCH 31, 1932.
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME. MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
TheOlympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
WALNUTS
There are three grades of Walnuts' to
be had and about three grades of
each kind. let French Bordeaux;
2nd, Manchurian; 3rd, Arlegins.
We offer No. 1 Bordeaux 45C
at per pound
RICE. -7c or 4' fon 25c. Blue Rose
10c or 3 for 25c; Fancy Caro -
fine 15c or 2 for 25c.
DATES.—'3 for„...... .... 25c.
Pitted Dates ......., .2 for 25c
FIGS -,Finest layer (umbrellas)
regular 25c at • 2 for 25c
O W CORDIAL
ous Beef Tea
BAKING PO '
Royal 12 oz.
Magic 16 oz.
Bowes, 16 oz.
tHutchisors 16
Forest City 22
Of these we sell more of I-Hutchi-
son's than of all others com-
bined. THERE IS A REASON.
ORANGE PEKOE TEA—One chest
only and no chance to repeat, re-
galar 80c ib. While it' lasts, 1 lb,
60c; 2 lbs. $1.10; 5 lbs. $2.50.
BAKERS COCOA. in 1 lb. bags 20c
2 for' 35c
MACARONI, ready cut 4 lbs. ...25c
TOMATO SOUP, choice,of C'lark's
(Campbell's or Heinz'.. .3 for 25c
3BRISLING SARDINES
regular 16c to 20c 10C
per tin
ROYAL PURPLE GARDEN
SEEDS at 50 or 6 for 25c
These gave splendid satisfaction
last year.
makes inatantane-
...per bottle 40c
WDER—
oz.
oz.
55c
36c
25c
25c
40c
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
'Sunday, April 3rd.
11 a.m., Public Worship, . Subject—
'Flitting Symbols of a Divine Mani-
festation.
2.'30 p.m.-!Sun'day School and Bible
•Olasses.
7 p,m.,iPublic Worship. Subject—
Seed Falling by the 'Wayside. First
in series on the Parable of the Sower.
ELL'S JSTOR'EY.
At Wing+hatn United Church par-
sonage, Elva Dorcas, .eldest datighter
.of Mr. and Mas. 'Frank .Storey of Sea -
forth, to Mr. Jason. C. Ells, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis of Blyth,
on Feb. 10th, '1.932.
L'IO'NS MEETING.
The members of the Lions Club, at
their regular meeting on ' M•onday
night heardinformative and interest-
ing talks on Pasteurization • of Milk,
by Mr. C. A. Barber and Di. W. C.
Siproat.
ROBBERY ATTEMPTED
;An attempt to break into the
hardware store of Geo. A. Balis and
Sons was made Friday night. Foot-
steps' in the snow were distcovered
Sslturday morning leading to the
small shed over the cellar door at
the rear. The shed' had been broken
mento,.' but as the dor leading into the
cellar was securely fastened. entry
could not be made into the cellar.
Sunday night Daly's garage was
entered at the rear and from there
got,access to the froat of the build-
ing. Evidently the prowlers, who from
all indications were amateurs, be-
came frightened and fled. Entry to
the building was gained by pushing
in a winldsw section at the side of
the works'h'op at the rear of the
garage.
EASTER
Clear skies, a : springlike air and a
fast diminishing. covering • of snow
were befitting to the day and welcom-
ed by the throngs of churchgoers after
a •taste of cold winter for several
weeks. In the Seaforth churches
'Easter was Commemorated with ap-
propriate services, at which attend-
ances were very large.
Alt 9 a.m. Holy Communion was
celebrated in St. Thomas' ,Anglican
'Church by the rector, Rev. J. F. My-
ers; the Easter morning service was
held at 11 o'clock with Holy Com-
munion. The evening service at 7
,p.m. was also Easterin ,character.
The beautiful Ea's'ter hymns' and
,chants were sung at each service.
Anthems sung by the choir under the
leadership of Mos. 3. H. Best, choir
leader, andthe organist Mr. George
,Clarke, were: "See Now the Altar"
sung at the morning service, solo,
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is a Mr• Roy Baffin; "Christ The Risen"
quick, certain _remedy for Hoof Rot sung atthe evening service by the
or Thrush. Four or five applications choir ass'iste'd by Mrs. Downey, Dub -
are usually enough. fin, solo, Mr, Roy Ruffin.
(tl�t�r�
Town of Seaforth
Tax . Arrears
Ratepayers in arrears with their taxes are hereby notified that
arrears must be paid up by
April Ilth
or steps will be taken to collect same as Collector's Roll for 1931 must'
be returned by May 1st, so that new Roll can be entered up.
BY ORDER.
JAS. V. RYAN, Collector
BROMILE'Y-DALE
A quiet wedding ,took place on Sat-'
urday, March 26th, at 2 o'clock at
the isause of the groom's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs, R. H: ,Cobb,
Athel'ma Apartments, Toronto, when
Rev. E. Crossley Hunter united in
marriage Thelma E. Dale, only dau-
ghter of Ur. and Mrs. C. J. Dale, Sea -
forth, and Mr. ,Atithur W, Bromley,
elder son of Mr. and' Mrs. T. A.
IBrontley, Sudbury. The (bride `wore
a becoming gawniof blonde lace evade
on fitted lines with flaring skint and
carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and
roses. Miss Mary Coultes who 'at-
tended the bride, wrore a cornflower
blue georgette jacket frock and car-
ried roses and •sweet peas. Mr. Bill
Dale, brother df the bride, attended
the groom. Thewedding music was
'played by Miss Gladys „ Reynolds,
'Toronto. After the ceremony a buf-
fet luncheon was se'r'ved in the living
room which was decorated with
Spring flowers. The gro'om's gift to
the bridesmai'd' was a bracelet and
necklace, and to the best man ,a silver
cigarette lighter. Tlhe bride :and
groom were the recipients of many
lovely gifts, .among therm being a
beautiful- silver tea service from Con-
stance friends where the bride prev-
iously resided. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J
!Dale, 'Seafo'dth, and Mrs -T. A. Brom-
ley, Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. ,Bromley
will live at 233 Jane Street, Toronto,
an,d the best wishes of their many
friends go -with them for" a long and
happy •married life.
EASTER at ST. JAMES' CHURCH
lllarge congregations assisted at
both the High Mass at 8 a.m. and also
at the Low Mass and, 'Benediction at
10.30. The celebrant of both Masses
was 'Rev. Fr. Dietrich, of London, who
also' preached on the "Resurreotion"
at each service.
The choir rendered the "Mass in
Honor of St. John the +Baptist," the
" Hiaec Dies" and "Regina Coeli" and
hymns appropriate for the 'day and
at the Benediction the '0 Salutaris"
was ' snag by Mr. A. J. Flannigan of
Htamilton. The altars were beautiful-
ly decorated with Easter lilies, snap-
dragons and colored lights
TRAN'SPO'RT TRUCK ON FIRE,
A blaze broke out beneath the
cab of the Stratford Transport truck
while standin'g in front of the furni-
ture factory about ten o'clock IM•on-
•day morning. A call sent in from the
fire alarm box at the corner brought
the fire brigade . in time to avoid
much damage to .the truck beyond
the seat of the cab 'which diad burn-
ed through from below, The driver.
was loading a parcel at the rear of
his truck when the 'b'laze was dis-
covered by the driver of a car who
had waited until the truck reeved
out of the icy rut. Et was thought a
leak in the gas line dripping on the
hot exhaust pipe started the fire
under the cab. A` chemical hose from
the 'fire brigade truck $vas sufficient
to quench the dames which lasted
some minutes and attracted, a small
crowd fr:oni Main street and else-
where. The truck had unloaded the
plate glass windows for the new
Thompson shoe store in the Princess
building, shortly before going to the
furniture factory,
W. M.S. SOCIAL MEETING.
The. regular W. M. S. 'socia meet-
ing of the 'North 'Side United ,Church
was held at the hone o'f Mrs. Wan.
Crich, Mrs. J. E. Tyeranan presided.
The meeting opened 'with singing of
a mynnt and a prayer offered by Mas.
Lane. Mrs. 7. Laing read the :Scrip-
ture lesson appropriate to Easter and.
Miss Jean 'Ferguson gave a very in-
teresting reading on "My 'Easter
Thank Offering." Mrs. 'Burro'ws con-
veyed' greetings from the • .Watc'h
Tower, and a solo was rendered by
Miss M. Crich, in her usual- pleasing
way. Lunch was 'served by Circle
No, 2, Mas. f. !Barron convener, and
a social time was enjoyed by all
ST. JAMES' ARM'S CLUB
lOn 'Tuesday .even'in'g, March 29th,
St, James' Arts Club held a meeting
in the Parish hall' with Miss !Alice De-
vereaux in charge. The program op-
ened with a vocal solo by Miss'Mar-
t'hla Flannery, foll'o'wed by a reading
by Mr. Frank `'Reynolds. A piano
duet by Masses Alice Devereaux and
,Alice Daly was next on the program,
Mr, Bill 'Lane then gave a talk on
"Ireland," and, concluding the pro-
gram, a vocal Solo by Mr. Ignatius
FO't,e'ary, accompanied by Miss Celes-
tine' O'Leary Following the -business
disciission 'the meeting adjourned..
TRUSTEES OPPOIS'E'
TEACHERS' PAY CUT
Urban Body "Defeats Motion to Re-
duce Minimum.
Members of the Urban Trustees'
sec'tion of the Ontario Educational
,A's'sociation meeting in Trinity Col -
'lege Tuesday indicated unmistakably
.wtheae they stood on the . issue of
teachers' sa'l'ary 'cults when they de-
feated a resolu'tion asking the Teach-
ers' Federation to l'o'wer their mini-
mum salary requirements,
Fred H, Rutherford of Owen
Sound, ch'a'irman of the resolutions
committee, stated that the committee
reeonrmended that no action be taken
on the Seaforth resolution because it
was a matter between s'ch'ool boards'.
and teachers. "Tile teachers will take
cutsvoluntarilyrealizingthe condi-
tions," he declared.
Disapproval was also expressed on
the rep'orted pro'posa'l to inicrease 'high
schoo'l examination fees 'from $1 to
$1!5'0.
The meeting went on record' in
favor of the minimum age for en-
trance into .public schools being raised
from five to six years unle'ss kinder-
gartens were provided.
"We tried to reduce salaries on a
previous occasion and couldn't get a
teacher because of the Teacher's Fed-
eration," declared Dr. R. IR. Ross of
Seaforth supporting the request for
reduced salaries.
"I't's a matter of supply and de-
m'an'd„' stated Mr. Rutherford.
".Sometimes a $2,500' teacher is bhe
cheapest. We can depend on the
teachers to be 'fair."
S. Farmer of Fort Perry stated that.
college graduates were working with
pick and shovel's in various mines
waisting ch'an'ces to fill vacancies. Rev.
A. W. MdKegney of Sarnia declared
that the minimum salary was too
high; "Boys and girls of no experi-
ence are getting $2,000," he said,
—(Mail and Empire, Toronto.)
FETED BY FAMILY.
•Mrs. Wm. L. Keys, ,oE West 'Wil-
liam S't., was given a pleasant sur-
prise on Good Friday, March 25th,
wiled her family and gnandoh'ilden
gathered to spend the day with her,
the occasion being her 79th ,birthday.
A beautiful' Easter lily as a token of
love from the family was pre'sen'ted
and the following address was read:
"Dear Grandma,—iWe have come
together today in honor of your birth-
day. The years have passed so
quickly that we have been scarcely
able to keep couat. Let me assure
you, however, that you are sot old to
us, and never can be, The passing
years you have filled with brava ac-
tiotrs, l'ovin'g words and godly ways.
Each o8 theta has brought you some
grace and charm. it might well be
that the breezes of heaven may have
opened the golden gates and aliolwe'd
Some blessing of that land to watt
down and crownyou with the int-
mortality of goodness and love. You
are our mother and grandmother. We
wish that you might have the bless-
ing of a hundred years. Now accept
these flowers. They are the synb'ol
of our ,esteem and love. May they
speak to you in tones more fine and
tender than the lips of your - loving
children to your heart the words -we
so much wish to tell you, just five
words: 'Vire love you very dearly,'
Mary Reid, Bernard ICeys, John Keys,
Arnold Keys, Mildred Keys, Mabel
T'a'lbot, "Ernie Talbot, Willie MdAhlh,
Floyd, McA'sh; Annie E. Reid, Art. P.
Keys, Florence Keys, J. Melvin Keys,
Margaret M. Keys, M'ayme Talbott,
Melvin Talbot, Myrtle M'eAs'h, John
McAlsh."
Dinner was served by her daugh-
ters ,add after all had partaken and
while still sitting at the table her
grandchildren 'brought 'greetings front
sixty friends, neighbor's and relatives.
These were opened by the children
and as she ran the greetings she said
these were the1hings that go to make
life sweeter, Mrs. Keys then cut the
large b'irthd'ay cake. She also receiv-
ed flowers and, gifts from other
friends. The family were all present
with the 'exception of her son, Rev.
J. M. Keys, of Oakdale, Pa.
SILVER WEDDING.
HnllieraBest•-1Gr'imaiby, Ont. — At,
the bride's home, Seelfor'th, Ont.,
March 3Oth, 1907, Charlotte Elisabeth
Best, eldest daughter of Francis and
Mrs. Best, to; Henry Hillier, son of
the late Robert and Mas. Hillier of
Hamilton, . Oat.
ELIMVILLE
A kitchen shower was held for Miss
Dora Brooks at the home .of Mrs. Jas.
Kirkland last Monday n'igh't.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Squires, Velma
and Harry of Whalen, wsfted at Mr.
John Her'dntan's on 'Good Friday.
We very much regret that Mr.
Sherwood Hunter is very i11 at his
hone.' His many friends will hope
for a decided improvement it his con-
dition.
'yi'r, and Mrs. Harry Murch and two
nieces of London were visitors at Mr.
'P'hil Mtirclh}'s on Sun'd'ay night.
Wedding bells are the order of the
day.
Diarnorzds
Great Values
Handbags
We are showing a new line of
'H'and Bags for spring in the newest
shapes mad styles. These bags ' are
niiade'of genuine leather in the newest
and, smartest styles and are spec-
tacular value at the specially low price
flf
$1150,
For those wishing a more elaborate
bag we carry bags priced up to $5 00.
ernment>:
Fred. S. Savauge
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
The Gift Shop
.''hones 194
Res. 10
-- -Expert Watch Repairing�k
HULLETT.
The following is the report of U,S.
S. `No. 2, Hul'ietit, for the months of
February and March. Pupils were
tested in literature, grammar, reading,
spelling, history, geography, arithme-
tic and agriculture.
Sr. IV.—Jean Garnish 70%, Donna
Welsh 60%. Jr. LIIV. A. --!Kathleen
Martin 66%, Wilbert Levy 05.1%,
Ruth Rozell 63%, • Weldon Tyndall
61%, Helen Welsh 55%, 'William Jen-
kins 50%, Jr. IV. B.—'OPromoted In
Feb. from Sr. Iff1.)—Delplhitde Bis -
back 75%, Jean Glew 52%, Margaret
'Cornish 50%.- Jr. IPI.—Billy Pullen
77%, Dennis Bisback 75%, Frank.
Trewartha 68.5%, Doris Tyndall
64,3%, Lois Farquhar 61%, Helen
Rozell 55%. Second—Edward East
76%a, Keith 'Tyndall 70.5%, Murray
East 60%. First, ' Marjorie Bayley
86%, Granit Bisback 84%. Pupil ltav-
ing the +highest narks in senior classes
'Billy Pullen. ,N'o,' on roll 22, average
attendance 16,6. Teacher, Amy. WE.
Parsons:
HILLSGREEN:
Mrs. R. Mousse'au and daughter,
little Marion, who spent a few days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Broderick, returned to their home in
Exeter.
' Miss Ruth Richardson has been
laid up with the flu. ,
Mrs, Melinda Reichert and family
have also been laid up with the fin,
Misses Agnes and Anna Love and
Jim 'havealso had the flu.
Miss Jeanette McAllister was out
of the Hensal'1 high school for a feiv
days with the flu.
Mr, Elmer Turner is able to be
around again after being con'fine'd to.
his bed.
The service a week ago Sunday was
wi'thdrawn as so many were sick witch
the flu. Rev. Mr. Connor was laid'
ulp with it, also, but we are glad to
see him out again and able to take the
Easter services on Sunday.
The S'acramen't of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed on the coming
Sunday an'd preparatory service will
be held on Thursday evening at S
o'clock. '
Mi. Robert Parsons, we are sorry
to report, had to have his hand lanced
again recently. We hope he soon will
'have it checked and be around again
as he has been suffering for weeks
Mr, W. Turner has been laid up
with the flu.
Mr. Dinnin teacher in No, 7, Stan-
ley, is spending the Easter holidays
at his ° home near Cromarty.
Miss Lottie Love,- teacher in No. 3
Hay, is holidaying fox Easter at her
home
Mr. 0. Smith spent a few days with
his parents, in idensadl recently.
With the heavy storm last Monday
our mail carrier didn't make ,his trip
on Tuesday,: so therefore he received
two holidays last week as Good Fri-
day waa a'm'ail hol'id'ay.
BAYFIELD..
Miss Gtiace Yawata of McDlonal'd
,Hall, Guelph, spent pant of the Sao
-
ter holiday with her aunt, Mrs, W,
Ferguson.
•
Mr, and Mrs. J. Stewart and Mr. Jf'.
Stewart, Sr., of H'amil'ton were here-
over the week lend to visit Mr. and'
Mrs. John Pollack, who have been fm.
poor health recently, but are feeling
some better. Mr. J. Sitewar't, Sr., is.
staying far a short time.
Elva and W. E'rnvobd of Toronto
motored up from Toronto to spend
(Easter with their Mother, Mrs, J.
'Castle.
Mr. E. Patchett of the Bank of -
,Commerce s'pen't Easter at his home.
in Ohesley.
'Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit is.
spending the Easter vacation with her:
parents.
Miss Alma McKay returned to.,n,
route Tuesday after a week's visit at
hoine.
Mrs. Koehler ofZurich is spending:
the week with her sister, Miss- Ethel'
IFowiie, while Miss Frances Foiwliea
is in London.
'Miss Elva Dewar and Mr, David."
Dewar of Toronto are home for then
holidays.
Our teachers are hone for the
Easter vacation: Miss Kirk to Glen -
worth, Miss Ferguson to Seaforth.
Miss Marian Davison has returned
from a visit in London.
'Mr. and Mrs. G. Knight and son
Ronald, 'Toronto, are guests of Mrs.
Knights parents, Mr. and -Mrs. F..
Ge'meinh'ardt.
Mr. Erwin's Brother Dead.—,Allredl
Erwin received the sad news Satur--
d'ay morning of the death of his bro-
ther, Robert J. Erwin, which tools
place at his honkie 14130 Broadway,.
Toledo, Olhio, Friday morning. De-,
ceased was horn in Bayfield, Septem-•
ber 8th, 1669, and has been away from
here some forty years. For. about 30,
years he has resided in Toledo and_
has been engaged with Steel Cons—
truction Co, About two years ago he
had an accident from which he had
not fully recovered. He is survived:'
by 'his wife, Zora, and four brothers
Alfred E., of Bayifield•d George, otr-
Prince Albert, Thomas H., of Akron, ..
Ohio, and Samuel of Manticelon'a,:
Mich. Rob had .many friends in Ray- •
!field who will regret to hear of his
passing,
'E'a'ster .Sunday was a bright, beau-
tiful day, a treat after the bleak. win- -
try weather previous. 'T'here was a..
good attendance - at theme churches; .
when special Easter messages were.
given. At Knox Presbyterian Church
Sunday `' atlteruoon, Rev. Mr. Dougal'.
oif Clinton was the preacher and•.hadl.
with him his choir which gave the
cantata, "The King Eternal." At St.
Andrew's United Church Easter day +
services were observed morning and '
evening. In the morning the minis-
ter, Rev. 12• 11. Gale, . preached from
the su'b'ject, "Not a Dead King, but a:
Living 'lord." In the evening "Seven,
Word's of Jesus after. His Resurrec"
tion," The choir under the direction.
of the organist, Miss Gladys Ga'le,„.
rendered special music. In the mor-
ning, "Low in the Grave He Lay,'
and "Who Are These.” In the even-
ing "Mary at the Saviour's Tomb.'"
Alt Trinity Church Rev. F. H. Paull'
took for 'his subject, "The Victories:.
pf Christ," and gave a most impres-
sive discourse. The choir sang the •
an't'hem,"Why Seek Ye the Living."'
tWatch the palpers next week for•
announ,censett,t of the dates for the •
plays bo be presented shortly, "As a
Woman Tlhntket'h," by the Young
!People of St. Andre'w's United Church;
land "Sound Yoair, Horth," by Young'
People of Trinity Church, - There has
been so little going on here this sea--
s'on except dances, that the ;public wilt
'welcome a change and be prepared to
enjoy a good play and turn oat in.
good nmbers,