The Seaforth News, 1932-07-21, Page 1fherea
two fiat hes ap' the coop
een fed chi; month and mair;
alc hate and thraw,tIieir •necks 'about
h ut IOolin 'wel utay 'fare;
nd spread the tabe neat •and clean,
ar aka thing look !braw,
COUNTY'S LEADING N E W SPAP.E.E
'For who can'te1'l how Colin fared ;
When he was far awa',
I't's a' to please my apo gudeman,
For ire's been long awa. ,-.Mickle. -
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No. 29.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, JULY 21, 192
DINNERS and ` SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Useful Pantry
Shelf Tins.
(Unprinted) containing 1144. lbs.
PPaterson's Butter 30 c
Cream Sodas for
SWEET 'NICKLES, 1317 oz. jams
(for 25c
!The .most for the money we ever
sold.
LARGE HEAVY DURABLE
ICHIINA CUPS & 'SAUCERS --
,
SAUCERS -, :To clear at $1.50 per doz.
CANADA VINEGARS, XXX Qual-
ity , per gallon 40c
An eminent authority says cheap
!vinegar is slow poison.
BROIOMS—Our cheapest broom` is
;$1. Our dearest 25c.
MEDIUM PRICE BROOAM—
.ls50c value for...............•..39c.
BORDEAUX 'WA'LNUTS 'said to be
lowest ever. Best quality, lb. 45c
ALL HAIR HAND 'BRU;SHES.—
IEnglis'h make, 2,0c value. °Special
15c
BiAKIERiS CO'COA in 4 lb. printed
bags. 2 lbs. 35c
TABLE FIGS.— 2 lbs. 25c
COOKING' FIGS. 3 lbs. 25c
CORN •STARCH.—In bulk. 3 lbs. 25c
CLARKS SOUPS.—'Any of seven
kinds. 3 for 25c
MdLAR'ENS INVINC'IBL'E Stuffed
LIVES.-19 oz. crackle jars 25c
CLUB H1OI SE STUFFED .OS.IVES
13 oz. fancy jar. 25c
•
CROSSE & B!LA'CKWELL'S SAND-
WICH REIL'DSH"--12t oz which is
three to -four times as large as the
.ordinary sandwich spread, (High
class makers and 'an extra, special
35c
IEGGS bought for cash or 'lc per doz.
mote for tra'de:
CREAM (bought for Seaforth . Cream-
ery at 'Creamery price.
F. D. HUTCHISON
PHONE 166
QAL TY.
11 1 "SERVICE
43
VARNA.
'Miss Jean Mossdp of Windosr
spent the week end at her parental
Nome. •
'Misses Gladys and Eerily Beatty
14ia'F London are enjoying their vacs-
� tion
IMr. Woods of Listowel visited over
the week -end with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Woods of Listowel and' Mrs.
McDonald of GIo'deric'h Township are
the guests of Mrs. Weekes.
1Mr, and Mrs, G H. Beatty in com-
pany with the formers mat'h�er, .spent
Saturday in London.
The funeral of Mrs, A. Parson's
was held Tuesday. Much sympathy .is
exite.nded Mr. Parson's in his late sad
bereavement.
ITlue freque'n•t showers naa'ke catchy
weather for the haymakers.
'Miss Edyith Beatty ,spent .a few
days in Detroit recently.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, BA.
1Id a.m.=Sund'ay .School and Bible
Classes.
'I1 a.m.-1Pubilic Worship. Subject,
"Phe Prophet's •MesSa'ge for To -day."
p.m. ---Public ,Worship. Stsbject,
"Human Reflectors."
ENTIRANCE .RESULTS.
The following are the •results at.
Seaforth, Brussels, Ethel and Manley;
at Seaforth the highest standing was
obtained 'by Gavin Gemmel] for the
rurals with 63!1 marks and Ruth Cliff
for the town with 621. At, the other
centres ;Mina Bryan had the highest
standing with 654 marks .with Mary
H,uether, and Jean Pearson 'second with
63.6. Altogether the results were high-
ly satisfactory except at one centre.
Seaforth
V. Bell, R. 'Cluff (`FI), C. Dale, R.
'Dalrymple, H. Mager, J..D''rager (IH),
J. Eckert, A. Finnigan ('H),' S. Geddes
(H), G. Gemmell (IH), M. Hanley, N.
Havenor, O. Hildebrand, M. Holmes
(IH), A. ,Hudson, D. Hudson QH), V.
Hugill, • D, Lawson, E. Leitch, E
Macdonald, W. Macgregor, M. Mc-
Clure, J..McCully, ,112. McCully, J. Mt
Iver, M. McIver, G. MdKenaie (IH),
M. McMichael (11), G. Martin, D.
Nigh, L. Nott ('H), G. Pinkney, H.
Rice, A. Smit'h, M. Southgate, J.
Stewart, W. Storey, 'L. Tremeer, R.
Watson.
Brussels
G. Agar, J. Baeker (•H), J. Brower
'(H), M. Bryan (IH), M. Cardiff, I.
Coutts, M. Ed'w!ards (IH), A. I. Ennis,
N. M. Farquharson, W. Farquharson,
E. G. Farrow (H), J. R. Farrow, T. I.
Flood, V. .Fox, 13. J. Galbraith, A.
Gras'by ('H), D. ,A: Hall QH), C. S.
IIenderson (H), 1B. Hicks, H. Hueth-
er (II), L. G. Kernalghan, M. King
(111), M. A. Lowry ('H) A. McCall, ,M
'McIntosh, E. Moore '(IH), W. A
!Nichol, C 'Hum (H), J. 'Riley, L. A
'Russel OH), T: . Strachan, I
ITh'ynne, M. Turnlbull, G. C. Watson,
L. Wheeler.
Ethel
A. Atkin, B. .Acnes OH), A. 'Campbell,
A. Franklin, J. Franklin ((H), T.
,Mills (IH), R. G. Mitchell, H. Pear-
son, J Pearson (H), J.. M. Pearson
,(H), G. Sangster, D. Spence; R. Ste-
phenson, J. Stewart.'
Manley •
IJ. Balfour, B, 'Carlin, H. Davey, R.
Downey,ti 13. Driscoll' (H), E. Gaffney
(!H), E. Hoegy OH), R. jarm,u'th (H),
�4. Jordan, C. 1C ausleop'f, L. McNich-
ol, B. MgSp'add'en, J O'Reilly 0H), M.
O'Reilly ('H), M. .Sperling (110), K,
Thornton, M. 'Turv'ey (H).
'marks will be sent shortly to un-
su'ccessfu'l candidates. There IS e fee
of $2.00 when an appeal is made w'hic'h
will be refunded' if the appeal is
granted.
The following are the results', at
Win'ghan, and IB'elgeave. The highest
marks were obtainedd'by ,Benson 'Ham-
ilton for the 'town ,with 660 maliks out
of a total • of 760 and Itsalbel •Coulter
with 604 for the rprals. The class at
Win'gh'am was an exceptionally good
one all passing and a large percentage
taking honors. ' •
Wingltam
IR. Baird, L Maker, H. Biatc'h'ford,
G. Bra'cleenlbpry OH), B. Brawm (IH),
H. Burgess (H), (W. Carr ''(IH), C.
Chittidlc OH), F. .Coulter . (IH), • I.
Coulter (H), J, ICoullter, Mb. Cru' k-
s!hlenks (H), H. Edgar, W. Edgar, G.
Flalleaner, 'E, Field '(Qi), ;E. Finlay, J.
Fitzpatrick, B. Hamilton .QH), R.
Hammond (,1PI) •B. ff �a cings,;;�i. Iai11-
kiek (1H), R. Howson (13), E. Kelley,
I. M'elKinnon (IFI'),, E. 'Miller (.!H), IR
Warden L. H. Rader of I -lay Is the
Conservative Candidate.
Mr. W. H. GOLDII'NG, EX-MAYOIR
OF ISEAFiORIPH, BECOMES
ILP,BERA!L NiOMDNEE.
Mr. WILL H. BLACK :FOR PRO-.
GRESSI V ES.
,At a very enthusiastic and large
conryieintiori, at Heiis!all Wednelsday
night, Wm. H: Black,,was nominated
'by the. Progressives toeoontes't .South
Huron, Others nominated included
Mrs. 'Haugh; Brucdfield; Mr. and
Mrs. George Layton, Exeter; R. J.
Scott, Belgrave; R. J. 'McMillan, Sea-
forth. All wit'hd'rew except Mr. Mc-
Millan and Mr. Black, the latter be-
ing ,notnvin5ted by 'ballot. Mr. Bl'ac'k.
accepted the nomination with the
Power to withdrelw being lent to him-
self and the executive.
This is' Coii'vention Week in (South
Huron. Ilhe Liberals met at Henson
Monday afternoon, and chose W. 11.
Golding of Seia'forth who Was a few,
weeks ago was selected as Provinc-
ial candidate. 'Tuesd'ay night the 'Con-
servatives chose L. H. Rader of Hay
township, warden df yhe county of
Huron. On _5W'ednes'day night the
Progressives met at Hens'all to decide
upon a course` of action. Whether
they`w"owdd put up a candidate teas
not definitely known, because war
was declared only a few weeks ago
by the Liberals when they named a
Provincial candidate.
in a resolution read by Mr. Henry
Horton. The resolution lauded the
prinne minister for his action in pro-
moting the plan to. 'deepen the St.
Lawrence waterways. The resolution
also ,endprsed the legislative acts of
Premier George"$. 'Henry of Ontario.
Ilion. Robert Weir, minister of ag-
riculture in the Bennett Cabinet, and
a native ,of Hurlon county, was pres-
ent to congratulate Warden Rader on
his selection and to address the con-
vention'for fully an hour and a half.
That his address, though long, was
interesting is indicated in the fact that
despite' the heat the ' hall nemeined
packed to the doors until the princi-
pal speaker had concluded his mas-
sage. Mr.. Weir, speaking without
flourish and entirely in the language
of the man of "the sod, recounted the
hundreds of problem's he has met
since assuming his office of minister
of 'agrictil'ture'two years ago. He made
the farmers miders•tand the great task
'the Canadian fermiers face and warn-
ed them they must be original; they
must solve their own pro'ble'ms and
not copy methods from other coun-
tries of the world.
.Mr. Weir said he was ana'ious to
bring abput the formation :of a coun-
cil of practical farmers in every pro-
vince in the Do'min'ion to discuss and
find answers to •the hundreds of farm
problems.
The minister said that he was out
to eliminate the 'professional exhib-
itor" at fairs throughout the country.
He said that such a man was of no
use to the farmer and that cuts which
he had ordered in grants to fairsthis
year might accomplish this end with-
out hampering the respective fair
boards. He instanced someof the
methods , of professional exhibitors
such as injecting oil under the skin of
stack, etc., w'ltich did not improve
the stock for any practical. purpose.
Mr. Weir was introduced to the
convention by Frank White, M.P., of
London.
Louis H. Rader, warden of the
County of Huron, and farmer of Hay
'Township, a man who has 'been active
in municipal life in the county' for the
past 12 years, • was Tuesday night
chosen Conservative candidate for the
South Huron by-election.
WardenRaderwas. the 'unanimous
choice of one of the largest conven-
tions in the historyof the riding. Nel-
son 'Trewartha o'f -Clinton, Conserva-
tive candidate in the last 'federal elec-
tion, and George H. Elliott, reeve of
Clinton, were tine other nominees, but
they dropped out of the competition
in favor of Warden Rader and asked
that the convention make the choice a
unan'i'mous one.
lWardeii Rader was for eightyears
te memlber of the Hay Township Coun-
cil and for four years member of the
County Council, this year being hon-
ored with the warden's chair. He was
nominated by ,Robert Hayter and Hir-
am 'Grill.
1Gol. H. '13. Conslbe of Clinton, presi-
dent of the South Huron ,Conserva-
tive Association, was in the chair and
on his request, Andrew 'Hicks of Ste-
phen moved a nesolution of cond'o'lence
in the death of !the former Liberal
member, Thomas McMillan. The late.
me'm'ber was termed a worthy citizen
and a friend of all. Cons'ervatives niay
have differed with Ur. MdNI'illan •on
many ,occasions, but they had nothing
for hiin but respect, he said. In pass-
ing the resolution the assemblage
stood for a monient in respectful sil-
ence.
William Clysdale, organizer for the
Conservative party in Canada, express-
ed pleasure at the large turn'ou't. He
termed South Huron as one of the
better organized • ridings.
L. K. Lesueur, of Sarnia, president
of the Western Ontario Conservative
Association promised the support of
the . entire association to • the selected
candidate. Hie complimented the South
Huron Association on its organiza-
tion and for the success of the con-
vention. 'He lauded Hon. R. Bennett
,as the states'm'an who saved Canada
from
ancia4snit
P at thetimewhen
Great Brittain -announced abandlon'men't
of the gold standard, Mr. Bennett's
an's'wer at that time was:, "Canada
will fulfill her ab1'igations, 'dollar for
dollar." This, declared Mr. Lesueur,
saved Canada's fin'an'ces from partial
wreckage. He urged the ' association
to work and stated that ;if they 'did
their candidate would bre successful
in the by-election.
The imperia'l'ist trade policy of the
prime minister, 'Hon. R. B. Bennett,
was ffu'lty• endorsed by the association
Mitchell (II) B. -Mundy (IH), D,Rich,
K 'R'intoul (11), M. Ross (1H).
E Sellers, L. IShiells ,(10),,IG. Tervitt,
A..Thortoai, W. Tiffin, M. Vanstone,
E. Weblb, C, Wel wood. (iH), M. Wil-
son, J. Zunbrigg'(H),
• Belgrave
E. Arlhudkle, H. Black, 'W. Breen,
G. 'Canter (H), 'M. Cook, Z •Cook, R.
Coultes CH), J. •G'dar (H), M. G1'aslby,
S. 'Tewin, V. ,Jnlhnsiton, L. Kerr, M.
Nlrc'Burney, I. N•etlhery, D. Reid OH),
W. Reid, 'NI. Robinson.
"The, greatest farmers of all Can-
ada are `those in the County of Hu-
gon," said Mr. Weir, immediately pro-
ceeding to' trace the history of the
county and the hardships of the pio-
neers who advanced the county to the
position it is in today. Himself an old
Huron boy, the minister of agricul-
ture was thoroughly .conversant with
this topic and his revelations of the
thoughts and deeds of Huron people
were listened to with rapt attention
by the large audience.
"The ideal I' have set myself is to
make myself worthy of niy forebears
and overcome great. obstacles just as
theydid," said Mr. Weir. "The pio-
neers did their awn thinking „and in
that had a true democracy. Today we
should"•attend every political meeting
and gather all the information poss-
ible then vote as we think. If we all
did this we would not need 'to worry
a'bou't the outco,tne of the corning by-
e],ection. Your candidate would' nut
have to worry either,
"We must work as a party," r ad-
m'onished Mr. Weir, "A party can-
not stand on its past actions, 'A party
to survive must have a great leader,
and we, have Han. R. 13. :Bennett,
whose most bitter opponents admit
his great enelrgy and ability to work,
They do not question his sincerity
nor do they question his honesty. I
know of no man so patient, , working
from 9 o'clock in the morning u'nti'l
well after' midnight; In the stress of
all his work he always leas time to
help me hi my Work. Yet others
would have him cons'i'dered as cold
and hard hearted. He could not have
been kinder to ire had he been my
own father. Hon. R B. Bennett thinks
directly. He reacts instantaneously
against anything that might not be
considered absolutely honest. He
knows what to do at the right time
and that is one thing that his coll-
eagues appreciate. We are fortunate
enough to have a man like our prime
minister at, the head of the country at
the present time. His real worth may
only be told in history,
""There never. was a time when
people were thinking more seriously
than now. React Hansard and you will
see -that speaker after speaker on the
Opposition si'de.of the House, has not
salt down without nta'kiirg a 'bitter
persona'' ,attadk at the prince minister.
They hove hoped to break hint• and
make him 'los'e his discipline and con-
trol of himself.
I myself 'have been thelbgdctsu• •
of
many'bittlter personal 'attacks. I was
told that this was the result of my 1
fdrlslt Speech in the House. Rt. Hon,
W. L. M'clKerazi'e King sneered ,alt my
(Continued on Page 8).
Whether
you play
or
"in action" as they are
good-looking on the wrist
of a spectator.
For without sacrifice of
beauty or quality, these
smart watches are built to
withstand the jolts and
jars of hard play.
Many of them, by the
way, are in cases of pre-
cious metal by Wadsworth
—with cool, comfortable
metal bands to match.
See them!
ook on...
... you'll need a fine sports:
watch this summer! And'.'
the ones we're now show- •
ing are just as dependable
Fred. S. Sausage
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Seaforth.
Phone 194. Res. 10.
ENGAGED/LENT.
Rev. David 'Carswel•l, Toronto, an-
nounces the ,engagement of his 'daugh-
ter, Jean Anderson, .to James (Wel-
lesley lePoon, son of 'Mr, anti lMrs.
James, .Boon, Stevensville, Ont., The
marriage to take place in July.
W.M.S. MEETS.
The Northside United Church Mis-
sionary Society met in the Sunday
School of the church on Thursday af-
ternoon, Despite the fact that it is a
holiday season there was a goodly re-
presentative gathering of members
present. ,Mrs. W. iP. Lane, president,
occupied the chair. After the singing
of "Onward Christian Soldiers," Mrs.
Lane. led in the thanksgiving prayer.
The meeting was then ,o'pened for bus-
iness. 'After some discussion is was
decided to raise $30 for supplies and
expense by voluntary giving.. Alter
the Secretary gave the reports of the
various d,ep•artmnents, Mrs. F. J. Bur-
rows, treasurer, gave a very encourag-
ing report. We owe Gold a propor-
tionate part of our income first, if we
pay that first we slhali by faith be able
to manage all other problems of liv-
ing. Mrs. Twiss, Mrs. Black and Mrs.
R. Archibald conducted the devotion-
al `exercises. The condition of the
world today tails for prayer in order
that God may pour out his blessings.
The theme' for study was Towards a
Friendly World, itstroduced by Mrs.
McGavin, was very ably presented by
Mrs. jos. Scott and cont'inued'by Mrs.
F. J. Burrows : and Mrs. F. Stoney.
The finest flower of friendship is'per-
fect cut, it grows out of and caps all
the rest s as thechalice ha ice tops the 'stem
of the lily. A vocal duet by Mrs. 'Glees
and ilIrs, W. Webster concluded' the
programme,
Standing:
SOFT BALL.
•G.P. 14V. L.
Seaforth 42
Grand •Bend . ..., 9 6 3
1Cl'into'n B 5 b
Goderieh A 4 6
Blaylfie'1'd 9 • 0 9
B'ru'ss'el's 6 0 5
Games p1'ay,ed during the week.
were: ;Seaforth at Grand. Bend, the
score being S'ealforth 40 runs, A3 hits,
5 errors; 'Grand Bend, 8 runs, 6 bits,
2 errors,
Goderich played at Bayfield, the
score being Gbderidh' 14 runs, 16 `hits,
7 errors; B'aylfieltl, 13 runs, 16 hits,
8 errors.
'Grand Bend played at IO1'tnton,, ,tile
score being Grand Berl, `1'5 runs,' 32
hilts, 2 errors; Olintom, 14 rains,' 112
hits, 7 errors:
FOOTBALL
On Thursday night lEgmondville.
defeated Walton at Egmondvil'le by a:•
score of 341. Walton' has protested the.
game.
Clinton defeated 'Winthrop on Fri -:-
day night at Winthrop in a 2-11 score..
Walton defeated Clinton at the lat
ter place on Monday night 'by a score. -
of 3-0.
core:of3-0.
The Brussels at . Winthrop game
scheduled for Tuesday night. was.
postponed.
EGMO'NUVILLE.
The Peppy Pals Mission. Band held"
their regular meeting. on Saturday,.
July 16th in. the basement of the:
church. The meeting opened with^
quiet music. The president,. Miss Bet-
ty Smith, presided, We then sang
hymn 230, followed 'by the ;cal] to
worship. "0 .Come ]et us worship and'
fall down, let us kneel before the Lord"
•our Maker. Lilian. Richardson then
led in prayer. The Scripture, John 14:
1-7 as read by Peggy Chesney, after
which the roll call was read and the
collection taken, .Flymn 191 was then
sung after 'Which the leader, Lilian:
Richardson, took` charge of the study
period. After this we sang hymn 2.90
and the meeting closed by repeating
the (benediction.
BRODHAGRN
Wheatley -Rock. --A very pretty and
popular wedding took place at St_
Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen,
on ;Saturday, July 16th, at three o'-
clock, wh
et Lavine u t na Caroline 'Rock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis 'Geo..
Rock, was united in niarri.ag€ to lablr:.
!George 'Thomas Wheatley, son of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. G. Wheatley, Sea- •
forth. Rev. Ii. F. *rutin, of Stratford,
officiated. The bridesmaid was Misa
Laurette Rock, of Brodhagen, 'while •
the groom was assisted ,by Mr.' Dyke
T. Wheatley of Seaforth. Mrs. E.
Kressler, of Stratford, presided at t'i'e•
organ. The !decorations were pink
roses and blue Delphinium, 'The ,bride's
dress was of white satin, silk net and
veil and she carried a bouquet of Tag- .
isman roses. 'The bridesmaid' was:,
'gowned in blue angel •skin lace and''
wore a pink hat and .carried a bouquet
of Donothy Perkins pink roses. lAft;er
the ceremony the 'company repairs
to the home 'of the bride's parents -
where flre wedding dinner was servelrl
and alter spending a few hours Mr.
and Mrs. iWheatl'ey left on a •honey-
moon trip to •eastern Canada, the ',bride -•
ttravelling in a black' ensemble suit.`"
whin •whits aeceseor'ies.. On their ne- ;•-
tit's they wi]1 reside on•tlne.grq!om'w;,
farm near Seaforth,