Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-02, Page 1f1'1y ozing 'hiiiivble bee, here tlwou art is clime'for meot #i1it1umnier's petted crone, weet to me thy drowsy tone HURONCOUNTY'SLEADING NEWSPAPER Tells of countless sunny hours, Long days, and valid 'hanks of flowers; Wiser far than human seer, `Yellow -breasted philosopher 1 WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No. 22 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932. Phone 84. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant P LANT Tomatoes, Asters,- Petunias, Snap- dragon, Pansies, &c. per box. .20c 2 for 35c SKINTOINLC SOAP. -A high • grade soap, 3 for 25c JOHNSON'S GL'O-'COAT is a win - net., ]This wouldbe expected as Johnson's floor preparations for years have been leaders. Glo-'Coat :is a liquid wax finisheasily ap- plied without any rubbing or pol- lehing and leaves a bright, hard surface which dries in a few min- utes. Per pint ............... 75 C EARLY GEED POTATOES.-'Eur- i,,,,j1 ekas are one of the earliest and `"'best yielders. Per bag 50c DIOOLEYS.-Northern grown, fine 'big smooth, per bag 50c UNIVERSITY BLEND TEA, with Bridal Wreath China, per ib 60c FRESH PRUNES. -3 lbs. ... • . •25c JUNE CHEESE.-1SPecial per lb. 20c. FRESH BROKEN B'LSCUITS.-- 3 lbs. 25c GREAT STAR FLOUR. --'Our .most popular seller. Per cwt. $2.50 DREAM taiken for Seaforth Creamery at same price as at the Creamery. 100 Cases of eggs per week wanted or which we are paying highest cash prices with lc per doz, extra for trade. F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE E. L. BOX P43 JULY RACES FOR 'SIEAFORTtH Mr. A. D, Sutherland has ,received word that Wedlnesid'ay, afternoon, July 6th, is the date set for the Seaforth races by the Long ,Branch Jockey Club under whose ausei'ces the races will be held as before. 'Purses and dlasses have not yet been arranged. The.' Stratford races 'on 'Wednesday afternoon were postponed on account ,.of rain to Saturday,'June • 4th. Fifty horses' were ,prepared to start. The crowd was anx'i'ous to see, in 'ac- ti'on th'e only lady jockey, 'Miss "Jackie" Nott of the Huron Road near 1Seafonth..Aifter many requests foam the crowd one hear of the run- ing race in which'"Jiacldie" was one of eight entries from all over Western Ontario, 'was runt on a mud covered track. A London' bey crossed ahead of T°Jtaekie" and though, it was a poor test as she was considered' the favor- ite, avorite, the .crowden j'oyed the race CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. 'Sunday, June 'St'h. 10 ann.-Sunday School Wand Bible Classes. 14 a.m.-Puhli'c Worsihip, Rev. W. L., L. Lawrence, BA., of Sault Ste. Marie, will preach. 7 .p.m.-P,wblic worship. Rev. F. B. Ahiu'tt, B.D., Distriot Secretary of British - and Foreign. Bible Society will conduct the ser- vice: LAWN TEA The Ladies' Guild of S't. Thomas' Church are 'holding a lawn tea at the home of Mrs. Charles : Holmes on Wednesday, J'ust'e 29th. PENNY BANK, The total amount on deposit in, the Penny Bank at Seai5ortth atthe end of April, 1932:. $1,10718.99. Comparative 8- guts of: a year ago: $1,699,14. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell, Of McKillop, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Annie Mae, to Mr. John F. Hillebrecht, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hi1te- 'brecht,, of Brodhagen. The marriage to take place early in lime. FO'O:TB'AILL , The first game of the season, Wiai- thnop vs. Brussels at Brussels on May 251th, was no score. The gave was clean and there were no penalties. Leo Stephenson, Kinburn, refereed to the satisfaction of all. The lineup: 'Brussels--,Goal1, C. Riley; 'L defence, '1 'H. IDead!man; r. defence, R. W. Jord- an; centre half, John. Bo'wm'an; M. 'Edgar, r. half; 1, half, , L. Walker; centre, W. 'Bell; outside night 'H. C. 'Champion; inside right, N. 'Thomp- son; outside left, R. Farrow; ins'id'e ' s. A. left, Herbert Str t e�ton• , sub 'Woodrow, R. Pox. t W h in't h -1Goa1 William -Damage; ro, p Jt.'r 1. defence, Wm. Montgomery; e rY, r. de- fence, Harry Rinn; centre H'a'lf, Stew- art Dolmlage; r, half, Wilton Little; 1.' half, Reg. Little; centre, Robert Alb - entrant; outside right, Bill Trewartha; ontande left, M. Hloll'aud; inside left, A. E. Crozier; yulbts., Arthur Alexand- er, Sidney Dlodttn'age. WIGIVfEINS INISTITUTE. The Womlen's Institute tweeting will be pos'tpo'ned until Thursday, June 23rd, when it will he head at the hint of Mies Gertie Webster. The summer speaker, Mrs. Clarence Hayes' of Georgetown, will be ,present, Further particulars will- be given later, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Dunn of Port Colborne, 'Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughtier, Marg- aret Emily, to. Dr. J. William A. Greig of Timmins, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. John' C. Greig of Seaforth, Ont- ario, the marriage' to. take place the latter part of June. " • AGNES McPH'AIL TO SPEAK AT EAYFI'ELD A meeting of the ,Executive of the United Farmers was held last 'Thurs- day evening 'at .the home of Mr. W. 'G, Medd, M:P..P,, Exeter to arrange for their picnic at 'Baylfield on Wednes- day, Ju'ne 212nd. Mims Agnes McPhail, MiP., will be the speaker. 'NUFF SED "Seaforth's tax rate is - forty-two mills and-C1inton's, is forty-eight and ons -half. Oh, well, it is worth the dif- ference to live in Clinton." --Clinton News Record. That is a favorite line of argument for all kinds: of high prices, and the above ,instance shows how little at- tention usually need be paid to it. W. H. GOLD!ING LIBERAL NOMINEE. T'he Sputh Huron Liberal Conven- tion was held at Hensall on Wednes- day afternoon. The •officer's of, the Provincial association were all re- elected With .the .exception of Tucker- smi't'h and Stephen chairmen, the taro elected being •respectively, Mrs. Leo Fortune and A, Sullivan. 1Thefollowing were nominated ' for Provincial candidate: J. lWesley Beattie, ;Seaforth; .Dr. Sluaw, Clinton.; Dr• R. R. `Ross, Sea - forth; Owen Geiger, Hensa'1l; Charles Fritz, Zurich and W. 1H, Golding, Seaforth. Mr. 'Golding was the only nominee to stand. 'The speakers were Ross Gray, M. P., Sarnia, and Thos. McMillan, M.P., as well as those nominated. ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB On Thursday evening, May 26th, St. Jisuses' Ants 'Club held its last meeting before the summer vacation. The president, iylr. Cyril Reyn'ollds, was in charge of the meeting and, of-" ter the business difcussfon, read a re- sume of our activities in the past year. Seventeen meetings were held this year, :on'e-open and one semi -open. We were favored by the presence of six guest speakers, of whom two spa'ke NEW BUILDING twice, making.eight addresses in all. Work commenced on Monday pre-` There were twelve talks delivered by paring for the constrricbion:of a mo-' Club members, fifteen, extempore dery ooncrete fireproolf building south of the Beatfie Block, :which, on com- pletion, will be the new home of The Seaforth News. Mr. H. Edge has the contract, The property was purchas- ed from Mr. Jaynes Hays. The work will give employment to a considerable number Of mien, so that with the new theatre building com- mencing soon, there should be little unemployment In Seaforth this sum- mer. 'FORTY-EIGHT LIV'E'S LOST Mr. Con Eckart had rather a try- ing experience last w'e'ek when hie undertook to.watch for a thieving cat which had taken thirty-nine of his •c'hicks. I't regtit't•ed t'h'irty-nine hours He was rewarded by spying the cat which was in the act of getting away with another chlic'k and he shouted "Stop, or I shoot." No atten'tio'n was paid and• a shot laid it lo'w. No more chicks have dis- appeared since. The loss Mr, • Eck - ant sustained, and the cat's nine. lives, makes'a grand total ,o'f forty-eight lives involved in the unfortunate in- cident. TO RESIDE AT 1UNIGSVILLE. The Kingsville IReporter refers as fallovlrs to 'Rev. IR. 'Fulton Irwin,• a former' pastor 'here: "Rev. Mr. Irwin, Cotton, had charge of the evening service at .the United 'Church. here Sunday .evening last. We are pleased to learn that he has .purchased the home of the late Mrs. Eeunedy, 'Divi- sion 'Street. north, Kingsville, and will some day'becone a:'perman'ent resid- ent of town," 'AWARDED 'MEDAL. Miss Margaret 'White of Grace Hospi'tal, 'Toronto, has won the 'high- est standing in the first year class with 84.8% and has been awarded a gold bar 'pis medal, similar to ode• won last year by her twin sister, Miss Ernestine W'hi'te, who tins year •came within five narks df obtaining the year p in- termediateprize. Tuve Misses e W .l White adaughtersgltba daughters of 'Mrs. M. White of town, .and are to be con- gratulated'upon their success. MUN!LCIP•AL NIGHT% Ot Tuesday night the Seaforth Lions Club had as their invited guests I t at their a n-motthl b uethe 'e sen y anq in Oom'mercial Hotel the reeves and councillors atrod officials of McKillop, Tuckensmit'h and Seaforth, also the past mayors of Seaforth, About fifty- five guests were present. Lion Mayor Daly of Seaforth' presided,, assisted by Lion ex -Warden r J. W. Beattie. "The special speaker was ex -,Mayor W. H Golding whogave a very IttttberGieting address on municipal ,afllairs, Y.P.S. The regular meeting of the Young People's 'Society of North'si'de United Church, was held on Tuesday even- ing, May 3'lst, with Mr. Arnold We'slt- cots in the chair. Hymn 285 was swag and' the Load's prayer . repeated.' The secretary, Miss Doreen Hudson, read the. minutes. Lt was decided to discon- ttinue, the meetings until Septem'b'er. Miss Carter read the Scripture lesson and Hymn 37 ,was sung. There follow- ed a delightful piano sola by Miss Helen Lane and a reading by 'Miiss Dlore•ne lIiud'son, after which the col- lection was taken. Hymn 1:69 was sung and the meeting closed with the M'iapah hive:hiotion. speeohes and one deiba'te, four read- ings, two editionis of the Arts' Club Journal, four dramatic skits and, one pantomime. At each meeting two or three musical selections were,render- ed and a recreational period was held. Our spiritual director, Rev, Father Goetz, addressed each meeting alt which .he was present. A special fea- ture was the banquet in February, when the Glint's first birthday was celebrated. Dnriulg thepast year, a chairmanship' contest was, held, each member in turn taking charge of a meeting; Mr, Leo Hagen was award- ed the high standing of 90% and was presented with the prize at this meet- ing. Follawing the reading of this summary the second edition of the Journal was read by th:e editor, Mr. Leo Hagen .and :sub -editor, Miss Hilda Kennedy. The meeting then adjourn- ed, EOIHN-B'UGH•?'S, A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized on Saturday, May 28th, at nine o'clock in S't. Alphonsus Chntrch, Dearborn, Mich., by the Rev. Father Rirby, when Miss CatherineMonica H'ugh'es, was limited 15 marriage to Mr. Walter Charles Rohn. The bride was given in nnarriageby her bro'tther, James, and entered the church tothe strains of :'Mendedssohn's wedding. march, played by Mr, Ealle. She was gowned in morning da'w'n b'lue, with touches of apricot with 'hat and shoes to snatch and carried a .. b'o'uquet of Johanna Hill Roses and Lilies' of the; Valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Flannery of Detroit, eousin o f. the bride, wore b.ei'ge lace w'i'th trimmings of morning down blue with ,hate and shoes to match and carried Talisman roses, The :groom was assisted, .by Mr. Elmer Flannery of Detroit. Thp ,ush- ers were Mr, Maak Morrison and Mr, Cecil Flannery of Detroit. After the ceremony the wedding Party, numbering twenty -'five,. -break- fasted at the Dearborn > Tea Roonn in Deatilforn T3iillls.. They then motored to the homeOf -Mr. and Mrs. James Flannery, uncle and :aunt 'of the bride, where a pieas'ant time wa's had by all.. The bride and groom left 'later .on an extended 'haneym'o'on' through Canada to M'on'treal. They will be at home af- ter f ter' Jane 6th at 141,47 Mlarl:tee Aven- ue, Detroit, Mich. INJURED IN SPILL. A light roadster iii which Lionel Fortune and James Flanagan' were driving upset into the ditch a mile and :a quarter north of 'town on Thursday afternoon last week. Lionel is wearing his left arm in .a sling and suffering from a 'broken rib on his left side as a result of the accident, w'h'ile his companion was thrown clear Of th'e car and escaped unhurt except for a few small cuts. The'ac- cid:ent happened •about 1130 o'clock on 'Thursday afternoon as the pair were driving to Mr. Harry ICollar's from Griev'e's Bridge. After meeting another car, their car suddenly ca- reened across 'the road a couple of times and being unable to straighten. the wheels, upset into the east ditch which is 'fairly deep. Grazing a tele- phone pole the car, a canvas -'topped road's'ter, rolled aver, pinnin'g Lionel Fortuue under the seat. A man pa'ss- ing in a coupe brought both boys back to town Er. W. C. 'Sptoat had an x-ray taken at the hos'pital' for 'the injured one. The damage to She car consisting of the shattered 'wlind'shield and top, was to the extent of about thirty dollars.. FOOT BALL! GAME ST. COLUIVLBAN • vs. BMW NDWLLE Stephenson.Cup, HuronLeague RECRIEATIION GRO'UND'S • Seaforth n a ue4 6:45 P:M. Admission 151c A h 5) w 3 SAVE YOUR EYES Iff eyestrain makes you continually tired out, - if you suffer from headaches, if you find reading difficult, or if bright light causes your eyes discomfort, drop in add have your eyes examined. We make no extra examination charges and ,our exam- ination xamination with the nlewest and most up -'to -date Optical. Instruments, places you under no' obligatiosr. I3 you need glasses, we can fit you with, spherical lenses in the newest style pad -'bridge' frame's for as low as $5.00 complete. Airiness grasses, gold. filled mounts, octagon -shaped lenses; as low as $6150 complete. Invisible '('Kryptok) Bifocals, in, latest stylepad bridge frames, as low as $42.00 complete.. FredS.Savauge . JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST' Seaforth. Phone 194. Expert Watch Repairing Res..10., 0 Co Cor. 1VLRiS. W. R. SMITH . The loath occurred at her resi- dence; North Main street, on Satur- day, of Margaret Anderson, wife of W. R. 'Snaith, following an illness of aver a year. The deceased was born fn Scotland and came to Canada with her' parents when quite a little girl, settling in .Seaforth. She was married over forty years ago and had resided in Seaforth ever since. Mrs. Smith was long an esteemed me'm'ber of First Presbyterian Church, and also a member of the W.MJS. and Ladies' Aid. She was a devoted wife and mo- ther and her presence will be sadly missed in the home. Surviving are her husband and three sons, William D. and J. Henderosin Smith, Seaforth; Frank G. Smith, Port Colborne, and two daughters, M'rs. H. R. Scott, Seaforth, and Miss Belle Smith, Sea - forth. Also twa brothers, Mr. David Anderson, Chicago,and Mr. Jack An- derson, New York, The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from her late residence to the place of inter- ment in Maitlandiban'k cemetery, Rev. Irving; B. Kline officiating. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Geo. A. Sills; Harry Jeffery, J. J. Cluff, T. G. Scott, W. E. Kerslake, 7. A. Stewart. Among .those attending the funeral were Mr. Jack Anderson, New York; Mrs. E. G. Boyd, Toronto; Mr. James Murray and daug'h'ter, Margaret, of Hamilton; Mr. Ed. Tabell, Hamilton; Mr. ,and Mrs, ,Herb ,Dutton; Mrs. Wm. Richards and Miss Richards of Strat- ford; Mr. Geo. Anderson and Miss Anderson, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. James 'Wright and Mr. Fred Payne and sister, of Galt; Mrs. G'eo,, Ander- son, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staffed, Monkton; Mr. Bert Ander- son, Pi'tts'blurg; Mr, and Mrs. Frank' Smith and Mr. Peter Jolles, of Port Colborn e. MASONIC 'MEETINIG A meeting of Ruling and Past Mas- ters, acting and past D,DdG!M.'S of the South Huron district of AJF. & A.M.., was' held in the lodge room of Britannia Lodge, Seaforth en Fridlay evening. Rt. Wor. Bro. L. R. Coles of Henls4v'll, D,iDIG,M., presided. Past D1D4GAL's pre'sen't were Rt. Wor. White, f Seaforth; iV 'of Bros. AIb 'enhart o St Marys Mallon, df Stratford; of Clin- ton. an d orke G Ea ter Pryde, of.xIt , ton. Tice district was well represented, there 'being members present, in addi- tion to those already m'en'tioned, from Goderioh, .Carlow, Clinton, . Hens'all, Exeter, St. M'aeys, .Mi'tchell,'S'tratford, Seaforth, Tavistock, Lwcan. and Go- d'erlch. -•, act 'district Matters of interest the sir were taken! up, important among. which Was arrangements for the re- hepti'on of the Grand' Master, i,lost Worshipful Bro. Herrington of Nap-' anee who will make an official visit to the dis'tr'ict on June 16. It was de- cilded-that th'e reception be held! in Stratford,; which city t'houg'h not be - Ing central for' the district, hes, by far the most AN:130q'asite aVcdmmod'itibti in the splendidly. appointed'. Masonic.. Temple. The Stratford brethren were enthusiastic .in their ,invitation to the.. Masons of this district to m'ak'e use.. - of their building for the. occasion.. Go- derich brethren were equally so, but the former place was decided uporn as having ample accommodation ' for hotly - reception and banquetting • purposed - under one roof, Nominations. far the office of DJD.G.'M. for the coming °' Masonic year were received, resulting: in the 'fallowing navies being put for -'- ward: Wor. Bro. H. P. Plumsteel,,.off Clinton and Very Wor, Bro. D. Fd, Weir of Auburn. The election will take place at the district meeting held during the Grand Lodge canmuniea.- tionat Kingston in mid-July. . SOFTBALL - The opening game in ,Seaforth ora Monday night resulted in a win for: Clinton, the score being Clinton 10,'. Seaforth 4. Shoot addresses were given putrid ing the game by Thos. McMillan .MJPI_ and Mayor Diary. The opening MC was pitched by IHon. League 'Presiei- ehit Frank Sills with President 7. M. McMillan at bat and 'Mayor (Daly. catching. .The line-up tvas: Clinton -Pickett. 2b; Fulford 311r, Livermore cf, Mac- Dougall ss, Elliott Lb, Smith lf, Pear- son c, Holmes p, Campbell rf. Sea-• forth--,McCaulley 3b,' Muir se, Ren- nie lf, 2b, Wright lb, Nichols 2b, Mc- Gregor cf, Taman rf, B'u'rgess c. Sar- ber p, Hatt if. Porter's ]3111 has withdrawn from the League, hence their scheduled •; dates will be removed,. GDRLS' SOFT'BALL,. On Monday evening of this week a Gists' Softball team picked from the Collegiategins played -a friendly • game at Clinton. Neither team had received` much practice, but neverthe- less the score was close. The S'eafti'rth:,• team held the Clinitonfians'back until. the last innings 'which began with a score ;of Seaforth 15, Clinton 9. But: Clinton must have had an inspiration,. for when it was all finished, the: score was 1547 for Clinton. The line-up, of the Seaforth team a was: Catcher, E. Nati! pitcher,' N Habkirk' lit 9' . b. A. Edmutiris -nd b: - W. K 'e• 3r us dG F e Krarae; > h,, r e, ss., Hamilton r.f. M. Flet; c.f. L. Hart; LT. G. Krau'ter. Biossom T�a Friday, June 10 In 'Northside ignited' Church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Tea served from 5 to 7:30 Admission 25 cents.