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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-08-04, Page 1IThe'behls of time are ringing changes fast, 'Grants ,Lord! that each fresh .peal .may tislrer in An era of :advancement, that each change' HURONeafort C O:U N T Y' SL E A DN G NEWSPAPER Prove an effectual, lasting, happy gain," We beseech Thee, Los^d1, Por bodHly strength, but snore es- pecially: For •the soul's health and safety. -The Prayer of Festus. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No. 31." SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 Phone 84, DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES• Prices Reasonable The Olyinpia Confectionery and Restaurant Extracts When you buy Extracts' at lHutohi- son's you get the 15c quality for 1.0c, not for a week -end special but ALL THE TIME: 8 oz. and 16 sizes at proportionate •prices. CHEESE.-ifune 1939.„Der' 1b. 20c CHEESE. --June 1932, per lb. ...15c !This cheese is choice, paratfin'e'd and wrapped in quarters, prevent- ing moultdand evaporlalt'ion. WINCHESTER TWILIGiHT PA- PERt=IE:utra size and qu'ali'ty. 3 rolls 25c MOLASSES ('Baking) Best quality.. 6c lb. in bulk i' =A31SItN1S.—;New Australian Seedless 2 lbs. 25c STEEL WOOL.—Coarse, medium or fine, 3 for 25c SOAR—Surprise, Comfort, Sunl'igh't, !Somme, or PA&IG. Choice at ,, 6for25c PRINCESS SOAP PLAICES. —One of the very best and easy on hands for 15c • MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES. - 2 lbs. for 25c is guaranteed to db all that the very best and finest flakes will do,' even diose at 40c lb. s UX TOILET SOAP.— 3 for 21c CANADA VINEGARS 'CO.—XXX iWhite Spirit Vinegar ,...40c gal. OINIIOINS.—!New Crop.—...8 lbs. 25'c EGGS.-1Baught for cash or lc per , 'dozen more in trade. CREAM—,Bought for Seaforth" Crea- mery at Creamery prices. FIRST CLASS DA!I'RY. BUTTER 'Bought at any time. F. D. HUTCHISON PHONE, 166 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE HONE E. L. BOX R43 WINTHROP., 1Mr. ,'and Mrs. Angus Moore, Jr., and Mr. .and Mrs. 'Cummings off Chi- cago, have returned to 'their homes after spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Angus 'Moore. ICluai;;tie Chaplain and' .Florence Dudley Oaf London Spent 1Slunday with Mr, and Mrs. George 'Elation. Save 1al from here took in the'old bays' re -union at Stra'Uord this week. ''Miss Isla Crawford is spending few days 'with Mr. and Mrs. George P'ri'ce,; St. 'Columlban football tears plays here oni 'Friday night. Brussels 'defeated Winthrop here, on Wednesday night 3-1. One goal was CHURCH CARD., North Side United Church.TPas'tor, Re W. P. Lane, Rev. ane B.A. Union. Services. 10 a.m.—Sunday School in ,both churches, 111 a.m.—Putblic 'worship in North Side. Subiyect:—'W4 at a ;Seer'Slaw. 7 pan.-1Pu'btl'ic Worship in iEgm'on:d- vil'le. 1S'sbjieot:—A 'Worth Wlhile'Fight; TOU•R'NEYS. Twilight Doubles on Friday, August 12th at 7:30, p.m. Three )12 end' games '511 be played. • Trebles Tourney on labor day, Sep- tember 5th. ' ITALIAN NOVELTIES. Mr. IWdfliarn E. Chapman of the Seaforth monument works, on Tu'es- d'ay received a Shipment of novelty marble ash •trays direct from Italy. The, base, about,frve inches square and an inch thick, of beautiful, colored marble—all the calors of the rainbow are represented in the lot—has a c'lr- cular depression at one side tor'hold- ing arltilc'les and a small animal • fig- ure of white marble stands guard. • SOFTBALL 'Seafonth played three games' during the week, winning one and Posing two: (Seaforth at Goderich: Goderich, 7 hits, 7. runs, .3 errors; Seaforth, 18 hits, 6 runs, 5 errors. IGoderich at Seaforth: Seaforth, 16 hits, 14 runs, 6 errors; Goderich, 16 hits, 83 runs, 5 errosr. Seaforth at Gra'n'd Bend: Grand Bend 21, SeaFonth 5. ROBERT M. JONES. The, death .o'ccurned at the Scott Memorial Hospital in Seaforth early on Friday morning of Robert .Murless Jones, Manager of the Dominion Bank in town, after being ill for three. weeks. He had undergone an opera- tion on` the Monday' previous from Which he rallied, but complications later (followed and he became uncon- scious. He was born. in Liverpool, England, and carne to. Canada when a young 'man, joining the staff Of the Dominion Bank atiWinntpeg, Hnstpro- rnotion was sapid ' and - he came to Seaforth; as Manager about. slxheen Years. ago: Deceased was:a past pres- ident of the ;Lions Olub, past' presid- ent of the Seaforth Golf and Country Oitub, of which 'he was the fouhd'er; a past -'mister of-Britania Lodge, A. IF, and IA.M:, and secretary;treasurer'.of the c'ollegiate board, He; took an .ac- tive interest in the welfare of `the cont'nuiunity, and during -hits sojourn here had staged numerous plays, and concerts for almost e!ire'y lodge, so- ciety, club and organization in the town. His visits' to crippled children throughout the district 'b'rought many a ray. of sunshine' to the "shut -fins.' Ile'1ea'vies a wid'ow, Irene' II/Fu•rless Jones, his mother and father, two sis- ters and. two -•brothers. id. England and' Ireland, and one 'bro'ther, N:oe'1 S. Jones, of Toronto. ' BOWLING TOURNEY I , I BY-ELFJCTION WILL BE HELD ISix,tecn rinks of howlers took part n Seafor.th's Civic Holiday tourna- mentA 'lroladay for the Annual T 011I- i atnent was chosen this year for the first time and due to so many outside attractions the entry list from the more distant towns and cities was much snzalle'r. New, enlarged greens were opened on Civic Hbli'ci'ay at St. COat'herines and Teesw.ater.' It 'was noted by !Seaforth bowlers that Dick Winters of "Sit. Ca't'herines had missed Sea'fontlr's annual for the first time. Holwever, the compietiltion Was ex- cellent, the greens were good and the weather was perfedt. The usual three events were playedin elimination or- der, the M'rlMillan krop'hiy (Won last year 'by ,Hovey' rink, Clinton), the Association event and he 'C'onso'lation event. The p'l'aying titles were: 1st and 2nd event -114 end 'games; 3rd ,event - 10 ends and limited to those losing 2 games' out, of Three played. O' The trophy and cedar chests of the first event was won 'by J. E. Willis, skip, J.' J. Broderick, M. R. Riemmie, IH. Stark; 2ia6 prize, magazine stand's, by Dr. IB'edhely, skip, F. ;Sills, J. J. Hu•g- garld, G. Dick. The second event was Captured Iby A. W. E. . Hertvp'hil'l''s'' rink of IHensall, the prize •beiing elec- tric - lamps; F. iDdbus, of Ntew Ham- burg, won the and prize, glassware. The consolation prize hvas Wan by T. Johnstone's rink, ISeafortth, R. J. Winters, 'Mr. Mamn'e'tt, L. Dale, end tables being the prizes. The play was as fo11bws: McMillan Trophy. 1st Round— Dr. McTaggart, H'ensall, ;6; W. G. Willis, -Seaforth, 115. 'Dr. Barr, 'Milverton, 7; Jto1h'n "Beat- tie, Seaforth, 23. M. E. Wettlaufer, Kitchener, 11; A. W. E. Hemphill, IH'eu'sall; P3. Rclblt. 'Johnston, Gederich, 6; Dr. Be'chtely, Seaforth, 89. F. Debets, New ,Hamburg, 16; Thos. J'ehnsltone, Seaforth, 11. IChas. 'Rowntree, Toronto, +113; E. Hovey, Clinton, '12. Geo. iBro'ck, Hensall, 8; H. Jeffery,. Seaforth, 13. F. Hunt, Goderich, 2; J. E. Willis, Seaforth, '13. turd Round IW. G. Willis, 13; J. Beattie 14. A. W. E. H•emp'hill 14, 'Dr. ,Be'chely 1'6, ', F. Debus,' 16; C. Rowntree '14, H. Jeffery 11; J. E. Willis, 12. 3rd Round Jno, Beattie, 111; Dr. Becbe'1y 16. F, Dehus, 12, J. E. Willis, 14. 4th Round. -Dr. B'echely 9; J. E. Willis 10. 2nd Event -Association 1st 'Round— Dr. McTaggart 14, Dr. Barr d'5. E. Wettlaufer 5, R. Johnston 16. T. Johnstone112, Mr. Homey 15. 'Get. Brock 15, F. ,Hunt 14. 2n'd Round— Dr. Barr 8, R. Johnston 211. Hovey, •9; G. Brock, 20, W. G. 'Willis 10; A. Hemphill 18. C. Rowntree 18, H. Jeffery 4. 3rd' Round -1R. Johnston " X10, G. Brock 111. A. Hemphill 20, C. Rowntree '10.- Jno. Beattie, 9; F. Debus, 15. 44tho Rund— !Geo. Brock, 7; A. Hemphill 18; F. Dab us, Bye Sit1r Round— Hemphill oundH;emp'hill 10; Debus, 6. 3rd Event -Consolation ist torrid I)r. Mc1T'aggart 9,, E. Wettlaulfer 7, Thos Johnstone 1i3, • F. Hunt t11. Dr. Barr.,la, 'E. 'Hovey 15, W. 'G Wuh'bis 15, H. Jeffery 7. 2nd R011114,7 -'Dr. M''cTa'ggatt. 7; T. 'Johnstone.8. E. Hovey 8; W. G. W5lIis 20. Ord Round— . Thos, Jlothms'tone ;10, W. G. Willis 9. Other 'Seaforth rinks were: W, G. Willis, skip, ,R. D'etvere'atix, J. J. Cluff, :'R G. Stewart; H. Jeffery; skip, M. Mc- ellar, M R ;eid,' NAT; Duncan; Jno. e!a'tbie, skip .H; ,Sltewa'rt, Dr R. R Rosas, F. Barlow. The Toronto rink Was: 'Ch'a's. Rown- tree, Paul ^ Freeman, Art Forlbes, Bert Archibald. .'Mr; Arthur` Ed'inonis of town was acting'm'anager for .four weeks while Mr. Jones was 111 J 'The funeral, took pelade. an Monday aftern'oo'n from his late' residence on Gedeaic'h street, interment 'being- made in in the' Maitland Blank Cemetery, The service, which, was private, was .con- ducted by Rev. J. F. Myers, 'rector of St. Thomas' Church: ' pallbearers ,were: J. C. Greig, C. A. Barber, Dr. , A.` Munn, J. M. ,McMillan, j. E. IZeating an'd' W. J. Duncan. scored by, Brussels on a penalty kick: WOMENIS INSTITUTE. iThe Women''s I:nstti'tute will hold their regular_. monthly' meeting on Wednesday, Attgust 16th, 'at 2:30 p.anrl at the 'home of Mrs. Irwin Trewartha, The roll call ,will be answered by your favorite masterpiece of art. The topic will he '(Home 'Decbratian" taken by Helen 'MdKeticher, Jean ,Folthe'ri'n'gh'anu will give a demonstrations on "Tex- tile -Act." Everylbody welcome. PROBABLY ON OCT. 3rd. Chief Electoral Officer of 'Canada Jules'Catslt'inguay, Ottawa, was in town on Monday, and' spent a couple of days in the Riding of South Huron, While here he appointed Mi. D. Mc- Naughton of B'aylfield, Permanent Re- turning Officer far this riding, I't is expected that the writ for the South Huron By-election will be issued by the end of this 'week, the probable election date 'being Monday, , October 3rd. LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS. The rfollro'wing.pupils of the Se'aferth Collegiate Institute have passed the Lower School Deptartmenttal exarnina- tion inthe subjects after their names: Margaret P. Case (Arithmetic). 'Ail othees have (tailed on the sub- jects they Wrote, 'Certificates have been malile'd to ,thlo'se'who wrote, Cer- tificates of those who passed on teach- ers reports will Ibe given tout ,when sch'oo'l re -opens on (Sept. il'et. an eii- planation of this short report, Par-. eats are -reminded. that 94% of the Lower School papers 'written on De- partmental subjects were successful on leachers' reports, ' ANOTHER WPN FOR OLD EGMONDVILLE. On Saturday night, July 30th, ' Eg- mondville and Brussels met an the re- creation ground's, inone of the best and evenest games played here. There was no score in the first half. 'Eg- nuandtville got a penalty kick but did not score. Brussels boys all playeld good f"dotball the first half—!but faded away the second half, and Egmoiul- ville seemed to conte to life. Snaith and Sills too'k the - ball down the field and Smith scored on a nice pass from Sills. Near the 'end df the peri- od Egnroirdiv'ille was •gran'teld another penalty kick and scored. Hoover, the Brussels .goal tender, put up a;wonder- ful.game, saving the score from b'e'ing doubled. This win puts Egnaondvilie in the play-olff. Norma Geddes of Winghalm refereed a good game. Postponed gamesof. the Huron Foot Ball scedule will be played this week, 'Ball schedule ,will 'be played,, this week, teams will draw up a play-off schedule for the Stephenson Culp. The point scores are: Walton 13, E'gmondvOille 112, St. Columbaxs 111, Brus'sel's 7, Winthrop 6, 'Clinton 0. 'Thepostponed games to be played this week, are: ]Wednesd'ay, Aug. 3— Brussels • at Winthrop; Aug. 4—Eg- mand'v'i9le at Clinton; Aug. 5—St. Columban..at Winthrop. ' 1St. Columthan alt Winthrop game last Thursday was postponed. On Tuesday St. CahrniIban played a score- less game at 'Wlaltoln. HOME AND SCHOOL (There is an organization in town, That appeals for 'help we'll never turn down; at supports every treed, Irrespective 'o'f 'creed, • Colour, race or religion: IThe 'Home 'and School Association. Each church scares for the needy among their followers. The Lions Club care for the crippled children 'olf Huron. B'ut the welfare cbinniittee of the Home and IS'chooi 'A'ssociation clothes the poor children,, pfys for a month's supply of milk when Mr, Stork bring another baby where al- ready there are several and the father unemployed; provides slcrdblb'ters and pencils where ,the parents cannot db so. To every child in 'school gives half pint (bottle of milk and a straw daily, Those who can pay do so and " for those who cannot the Home and School pays. The pupils do not know who is getting it free, ,Also with all the welfare work 'the names of recip- ients are ecip-ien'ts'are n'e'ver mentioned. Gratelful mothers' have told 'haw much their 'children have improved in 'health s'inrce getting the milk each day at school. Won't you join our associa- tion and 'help to improve 'physically, mentally and Morally the future ciit i'zen:s o•f Sealfotth: MRS JAMES GRAINGER On Sa'turd!ay the death took place Of 'Ohris'ten'a 'Camlbell, widow of the late, James Grainger,in her 89th year. The late 'Mrs. Grainger was bona in' No'v`a Scotia, daughter of, the late Malcolm tisma=minummegi" Diamonds V Headaches Reliovecl! ■ Tlhose blinding, splitting hea'dache's. of yours are all too frequently the re- sult of eyesltt'ain. We suggest a thor- ough examination of ylour .eyes, -If eyestrain is the Cause, properly fitted glasses will relieve this strain, and at comparatively small expense, will give you .edmtor,t. • ■ 'Rimless Glasses, up tFeiscy s'ha'pes .. , ■ 50 ■ Single Vision Glasses, ,with 'Tonic !lenses, in new stylet pad-bridgeframe 5■ • VV00 up Invisible Kryptok Bifocals, in now style pad- 12 00 uP bridge frame ' 'N'o 'extra charges for .our thorough edamiinaltio'n Of your, eyes, with all the faloiEtie's olf ;our up-to-d'ate Optical Department, red. FS.Savau JEWELER AND ,OPTICIAN e Phone 194. Seaforth, Res, 10. M. Ross Savauge, R40., Eyesight 'Specialist. ,-Expert Watch Repairing spoo9 7RDIppoommimmemmav Grainger. She came to 'ruckersmit'h with her parents when : about ten years elf age and was married in 1071 to her late husband, who predeceaseld her by fifteen. years. Aifter their mar- riage they lived in Blayfreld for some years, moving Pater to Stephen town- ship and afterwards to Brucelfie'ld,, where they resided for forty yelars. El- even years ago Mrs. Grainger came to resikle with her son-in-law, W. A. Wright. She is survived by two sons and three daughters, James, in Angus - vine, Mlan:; John, in Brucelfield; Mrs. F. Jones, Victoria, BC.; Miss Grain- ger, Clinton, and Mrs: W. A. Wright, Seaforth. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, privately, Ifro'in the residence of her son-in-law, W. A. Wright, Nantes street, her farmer pas- tor, Rev. W. D. MldIubosh, of Eimibro, offficnatfing. Interment was made • in Blaird's cemetery, Tlhe pallbearers were 'Messrs. John MdEachin (Wiarton), .'Fred !Somers (Blyth), Hugh Walker, George V,7alk- er, !Leslie 'McKay. fend IBtert McKay. Relatives from Toronto, Wdarton and Goderich attended the funeral. FARMERS, TRY THIS ONE. Where you have pasture fields that you do not for sone reason wish to bring under cultivation •, for several years, and which are becoming more and nrore infested with noxious weeds each succeeding season, we . reco'in- mend- what is termed "clipping," thlat is running the mower over these fields and cutting them at a height of about six inches. The purpose of this is, first, you cut all weed's such as wild carrot, tansy, sotw't'histle, golden rod, and late daisy, 'besides• many others which are flowering during the month of July, and thus ;prevent their seed- ing. Secondly, you provide" a mulch for a new ,growth of grass at a season of the year when it is very mu'ch. reed - ed, it also protects t'he' ground from the direct rays of the sous aisd pre- vents the rapid evaporation of the surface moisture as it otherwise will do, 'Thirdly, where there is a, thin stand of natural June grass or tim- othy, ,this, cutting will insure a re - year, :late July and 'beginn'in'g of Aug- ust, when this work 'will he most ad vantageous, and we Would respect- fully ask a number of the farmers btf the To'wn'ship to try this 'method ,for a season or two and demonstrate by their own feemerience its •value to them and to their neighbors, as this problem of weedy pasture Yields' is one of the important 'Ones we have to deal with at the present time. 'I fit is .pos- sible 'to increase the grazing values Of our pasture lands and at the same time have a worth while remedy 'tor the eradication of (weed's, it is surely worthy Of a trial. Will 'YlOU tryy it out. Yours sincerely, A. A. IOUT- HIItLL, Weed Inspector, 1McKiilo'p. ' EGMONDVILLE. The Egmondville Church will have one worship service on each Sunday dv'ring the 'vacation season. On Aug, 7 and 14, af•7 p.m.; on Aug. 21 28, Sept. 6, at 111 a.m. The church school will be as usual at 10aan. EDWARD LATIMER. News of the illness and death' o'f Mr. Edward Latimer in his 82nd year came as a suriprise .and shock to many friends,' Mr. Latimer was 'a shoemaker iat-the Richardson shoe store (now T. Dickson's seed and feed store) for,. many years. His son, Mr. Ed. Lati- mer, carried on a tinsmith business in the Princess theatre site. The late Mr. Latimer took ill' with pneumonia ,while at the summer cottage of his daugh- ter, 'Mrs. Mullett. ' He was taken to Soldiers' Memorial hospital, Orillia,,. last Wednesday, at which time friends were notified. He passed away in the hospital on Moseclay, August 1st.. The remains were brought to Seaforth and a service was held in Northside Unit- ed Church on .Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, interment taking place is the Maitland Blank Cemetery. 'Mr. 14 - timer is survived by one son, Mr. 'Ed- ' ward Latimer, 1Om'llia;' and four dau- ghters, lire, Mullett ((Lottie), Moron - to; 'Mrs. John McIntosh. (Margaret), Detroit; Tessie, who is 'married ,and living in Brampton and his step -day. ght'er, !Mrs, Braker .(Rebecca), Toron- to. It is al'mo'st thirty'yea'rs singe the Latimer family ,lived igv,Seaforti t They ' seeding .and tirickenfa'g of the grass went to Brantp ton where l.irs. I a'ti for the follbhving years. 'There 'are a neer h nutnbet of f rmers lin other sectionsin'g of Seaforth, pre ! w" o formerly predeceaMrs.ea!Spai1- sed hien who have been Ifbllotwin'g ,this course about fifteen years .ago. Tris m'o'ther of treatment of their pasture lands for :and sister, ,Mrs. ,Webster of Winghaiu, several years, 'w'ith the result that also predeceased hint they are a'lmo'st entirely free of weeds, here. W'hil'e in addition 'tlo which they 'st. forortlrthey ear's and a W. William hey h4vv'e more st. mangy years and also on North succulent pasturage ,during the late Main st. and James st. Aifter 1Mrs, La- summer and deli! months. All tthtat is; dine'r's death at Bias t ip ort, Mr. La'ti; required 'to tit your mower dor this mar went to live at Orillia, Almost work is an 'extra nshoe for the inner *very summer he visited ' friend's in end of the tutting bar and another town. As well as the member, o'f. his 'for the 'cu'lter end or a 'wheel to take family relatives attended the funeral; the p'la'ce of this One, 'so :that the cost beling guests of 'Mr. and l' ' aside from .the (time required fare cut- Irs. Wrs, Cudnnore, Mr. !Wm. Hartry and lit;&._ ting, is abmotslt nil. This is the time blEEiliott, Sr.