HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-08-04, Page 2PAGE TWO.'
BRU CEIFIELD,
!Mr, and Mrs • Joseph , 2ichardson,
and Mrs. M. Elliott of IBayllield spent
l'uesda' with Mrs, R. 1lcKenzie,
.Mr, and Mus, Dunning of,Burling-
ton, Mrs. ,Peter Dlouglas and daughter
'Saskatoon, Bob .Schellig of De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I1nAsh
and daughter of London visited with
Mr_ and ht's. Wm. Douglas the first
of the week.
Mr. 11-Iugh MlciGrcgor has returned
to Detroit after .spending a week with
father, 'Mr. 1fdGregor.
MALONEY-MURRAY.
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
,'zed in 'St. Oolumban,:Catholic ,Church
at 9 .o'clock on ,10onday morning, Judy'
25, when Elizabeth 'Catherine Mur-
ray; daughter of Mr. and IM'rs. John
Murray, was united in marriage to
Mr. Wilfred Lawrence Maloney, son
of Mrs. John ''Maloney and the late
Mr, John Maloney, Rev. Pr, J. D'anit
zer officiated. High nuptial mass was
celebrated by Rev. 5, M. Eckart, O.
P., uncle of the bride. To'the strains
of the w?edding march 'from Loheti=
ggrin played by Miss Gertrude Down-
ey, organist, Marie Evans, niece of the
bride, acted as flower girl, prettily
dressed in pink georgette, trimmed
with pale green and a rose organdie
hat, carrying a dainty little 'basket of
swept peas, baby's breath intei'miogl-
ed with fern,marched up the aisle.
Following the tiny flower .girl was
the bridesmaid, Miss Marie Murray,
teacher o'f S. S. ld, Logan, sister of
the bride, who looked attractive in a
tong Nile green shower -hail net gown,
a large dark beige hat, trimmed 'with
green,. natural ' linen Slippers with
mesh trimmings and carried a sheaf
of pink and white carnations with as-
paragus fern. Next came the bride
Who was given away by her father,
and. looked very charming in a long
gown of light beige silk embroidered
net in princess style with a large
picture mohair 'fiat daintily trimmed
with peach velvet, satin slippers to
match and long mesh gloves, carrying
a beautiful bouquet of Ophelia roses
and asparagus fern and a pearl ros-
ary, gift of her uncle, Rev. J. 1'f.
Eckart. The groom was supported by
Ms brother, Mr. Harold Maloney of
Detroit. The ushers were Stephen
Murray and Denni; Maloney.
After 1 -Gass the wedding party pro-
eeeded to the bride's home in i,1 -
Killop where complete arrangements,
had been made for the entertainment
of their guests. Nothing was lackng
to make the sumptuous dinner served
to seventy-five relations and friends a
splendid success, A beautiful chest of
silver was the groom's gift to the
bride, a dainty garnet birthstone ring
to the bridesmaid, gold cuff links to
the groomsman and a lovely gold
fire e':et to the flower girl Very num-
erous and costly presents testified to
the esteem of friends for Wilfred and
Mrs. Maloney, In the afternoon the
bride and groom took a motor drive.
the bride wearing a natty concord
lro:: suit with hat ,and shoes of cor-
responding shade. Friends from a
distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hall. Mildred and Myrtle Hall, 'Mrs.
George Bernice and seen Jackie, Mrs.
John McMann of Chicago, Mrs. Tho-
mas Holland,. Dorothy and .Murray of
Windsor, Miss Anne Delaney of
Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Maloney .will
reside on the groom's fine farm near
Beechwood:
FALL FAIR DATES.
+Ailsa Craig Sept. 22, 23
Arthur 'Sept. '27, 28
Atwood Sept. 16, 17
,Bayfield , ,. , 'Sept. 38, 29
lBlyth -!Sept, 30, 'Oct, 1.
!Brussels Sept, 29, '30
Drumbo Sept. 27, 28
Dungannon .......... . .. Oct. '12
Ombra ..,.................. Oct. 6
'Exeter Sept. 20, 21
'Forest Sept. 27, 28
"Fordw'ich Sept, 30, Oct, 1
Goderich Sept 120, 21
'Harriston .., Sept. 29, 30
fflderton Sept. 28.
(Kincardine Sept. 115. 16
li{irkton Oct. 4, 5
Listowel Sept, 21, 22
Lucknow 'Sept. 29, 30
Mildmay Sept. 20, 21
Milverton Sept. 1'5, 16:
•Mitchell ...,.,, Sept. 27, 28
,Mount Bridges Ont. 4
'New Hamburg .... Sept16, 117
1Parkhiil Oct, 4, '5
Port Elgin Oct. '7, 8
Ripley . ,Sept. 27, 28
iSt. Marys . .. Oct. 7, 8
;Sarnia Sept. 19, 21
Seaforth Sept. 22, 23
!Stratford Sept. 119, 21
IStrathroy 'Sept. 29, 30
Tavistock Sept. 9, 10
Teeswater . ... Oct. 4, 5
Wingham .............Oct, 7, 8
Ztuich Oct.' 3, 4
Btiildup heroic lives, and all
Be lilt -2 a sheathen sabre,.
Ready to flash out at God's call-
'O chivalry of labour!
Triumph and toil are twins; and aye
Joy sun's the cloud of s'orro'w,,
And 'tis the martyrdom to-dayf
Brings victory to-m[orrowl
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
11IiUIRSIDAY, `At1GV1SJr 4, 1932, '.
Same °
S e Frne alit Lower Price
y'-
TSA
"Fresh ,from the Gardens"
263
HURON NEWS.
Tenders Asked. - The Department
of Highways is calling for tenders
for bridges at L'ondesboro, north Of
Clinton; for grading and culverts,
Wingham to Ltogdeslboro, 110 miles...
Injured by Crowbar. -Mr. Joe Tif-
fin. of Whitechurch ,received a very
painful wound in the beck the other
day while ,working -on the Gillespie.
ditching 'machine at Atrburn. He was
prying with a long crow -bar, when it
Suddenly ,slipped and cut two very another oar proceeded to the farm.
long gashes across his throat, These Apparently .the ball and socket on the
have proven to be very painful and end of the, steering rod ttlad become
for some days 'he has been unable to disconnected.
speak, but is improving.
Exchanges Hotel for Store. -Mrs.
F. A. W+assnvan has exchianged her
hotel business at Corrie for a general
store at Bornholm, !five utiles nortih of
Mitchell on the higrh•way,. Mr. and
Mrs. Dungey are the new proprietors
and took possession August 1st, Mr,
Dungey was in the hotel business a
few years ago and comes highly re-
commended. Mr. and IMrs.VVIassman
and Louise . White will be missed in
Gorrie.
hour. Driving out to the ,Young ;farm
in Colborne to work at the 'haying
the steering gear of their coupe sued
denly was rendered suseless. The ,car
had just + passed over 'the 'CIN,R; over-
head bridge when it ,got out of con -
trot ` Howard : was driving. The ma-
chine mounted' the embankment on
the right hand side of ,the' road anti
turned over with the four wheels in
the air- Mn Young and his son 'em-
erged' from tte wreckage with but a
few 'bruises and cuts, and securing
Wingham Chant. Has Defiict, T;he
'Chautauqua programs at Wingham
just completed
had 'a deficit of 5450.
While the deficit was smaller than the
previous year, it will const 'each guar-
antor considerany more money than
last year as the number of guarantors
was but twenty.
Mrs, William J. Scott.-ITthe 'town-
sh'ip of Morris was greatly saddened
on ,Wednesday last by the passing of
Normla McKague, beloved wife of W.
J. Scott,in her 39th year. Besides her
sorrowing husband she leaves. to
mourn her loss, three daughters,
Mary. Latina and Evelyn, and two
sons. Spence, 3 years of age and an
infant son 1 month 'old. 'She is also
survived by her mother, Mrs. Andrew
lfc'Kague, one 'brother, Wilfred, Cul-
ross; and two sisters, Mrs, Hilboen,
\Viarton, and Mrs. Robt. W. Thomp-
son, Guelph, Interment was made in
the fancily mausoleum, Wingham ce-
metery.
Road Straightened. - Where Mr.
Herd's store stood in Belmore before
the fire, they are extending the road
straight through for some distance.
then it angles bff to the Formosa
road,
Farmer Is Puzzled. - Joseph Chad-
burne, his 'son and a ,friend, Henry
Sowers, drove into Goderich'. Satur-
day afternoon in a Model T. Ford of
ancient vintage. from Hanna, :Alta., a
3,000 mile trip. They carried a camp-
ing outfit and their eats, and the to -
tial expenses for the three, including
gas and oil for the old Henry, was
$57.50, or less than $20 each. It is 29
years since Mr. Ohadburne has been
here. He asked for 'Mrs. 'McLeod,
wife of the late •D1. McLeod, who
practised medicine in Goderich, and
learned that the only surviving mem-
ber of the family nowresides in Chi-
cago. The party took la resit here and
left for Kincardine, seven miles from
which Mr. Ohadburne has a farm,
"I'nt between the devil and the deep
sea," he said. "I am property poor.'I
have a half -section near Hanna and
100 acres in Kinloss left me by my
'father, but I have no money, nor can
f get anv, The farms are 3,000 miles
apart, but I can't look after both nor
can 7 sell either."--Goderich Star.
Mr. Fell Retires. -Mr, 17, W. Truss-
le , who used to be in 'the photogra-
phy business in Goderich 15 or 16
years ago, has purchased back the
business he used to conduct from Mr.
Fell and has possession. Mr. Fell, has
riot .made plans for the fetture but in-
tends remaining in Goderich for the
present.
Summer School Officers, -?The offi-
cers of Goderich 'Summer School for
1932-32 are: Past President, , Rev. Roy
Conner, Kippeu; president, Rev.
Chas, Malcolm, Egmondvilie; ,vice-
prey de it; Rev. F. W. Craik, Gelder -
kb;
Coderkh dean, Rev G. T. Watts, Goder-
ich; secretary -treasurer, Miss Thelma
Cheer; registrar, Miss - Mabel Bailie,
Goderich.
County Treasurer Has Close tam -
County Treasurer Gordon Y'oung and
his son, 'Howard, had a very narrow
escape Erom• serious injury on - MOn+-
day .afternoon last shortly after lunch
He got it.-4Man in a 'hurry phoned
Oscar rKl'opp recently for a. part for
his Massey-lHarris spreader. He said:
"I don't know the number, but it's a
cog wheel without cogs, it's . the size
of an egg if it were squashed flat, you
know it goes down .between and just
behind the two things that stick out
like a fork. You know it goes up and
down when 'the lolad goes back.,, Yesl
I am in a hurry, as I have a man hir-
ed to help me.. Yes, send it out with
Dennie 'Bedard, the bread man. Yes,
I'll send the money, with Dennie."
Would you expect to get the right
part? He got it. -,Zurich Herald.
Farther Clears $57 Per Acre in Peas Comfort Without Exposure' at Bend
The' Canadian' Canners are now JWihile gentlemen dancing' at Port
Stanley must have their shirt s'leeves
vol ed down and iSpringiba i1 'frownse
on braces, Grand' Bond casino '' wel-
comes patrons who ,come attired in
pro'per' summer dress, ; according' to a
s'tate'ment by' +1lrs.+George Eccleston,
heating the end 'of !their -pea pack, in
Exeter for this season. 'They expect
to finish by the end Of this week. I1
will beinteresting to ''tote that the
average' yield will net the farmers
about $,115 an acre clear. The higheslt
yield per, acre was grown! by )Mr. Geo:
Link of Dashwoort, who averaged $57
per acre. The majority of 'farmers se-
cured in the neighborhood of $30 per
acre. -Exeter ;Times Advocate,
r Williams.-. The
The Late:George
funeral took placea at Exeter on Fri-
day afternoon of Nast week of Conn;
chlor George Newton Williams,
Reeve B. M. Francis, members Of the
council, and the officials' of the 'town
were present body and carried
the :flowers. The 'deceased was "born
in Logan township, son of the late
Eleazer yd'i'llfains, Alt th,e age of five
years with his parents, he moved 'to
the farm on the 6th co'ncessio'n of
Us+boriee, from which he retired and
.moved to Exeter twelve years ago.
Thirty years ago he ryas married to
Mises Maud Madge, .dau'gh'ter of Mr.
Phillip. Madge, who has been making
his eltomme with them. Mr. Williams
was taken ill about four year ago
and since that time had been in fail-
ing health.
ail-in'g.health. Besides his wife he is sur-
vived by one brother, Beason o US -
borne, and seven sisters, Mrs. William
M'dLla'gan of Mitchell; IM's. iRdbent
D,enis'on and Mrs Jidhn MtdNaug'hton
of London; -Mrs. ]Peter IWhitloek od
Usborne; Mrs. Fred' Horn of B'en-
gough, Sask.; Mrs. Bert 'Sherlock, of
Vancouver, and Mrs. Angus Fbx, of
Winnipeg. 'Two sisters, 'predeceased
him, He was buried in Exeter ceme-
tery, the ' pallbearers !being J. S.
Grant, John Rowe, M. Elford, M. L.
Beavers. d3. !Lindetufield and J. M.
Southoott,
'Tiernan -Hoffman. -The Evangelical
Church, Dashwood, on 'Wednesday
last, was the scene of the marriage of
Alice, daughter of i1r. and 'Mrs. Ilien-
ry Hoffman, to J. Mervyn- Tiernan:
son of Mr. and ,Mrs. David Tiemau
The bride was attended by Miss An-
na Tieman, sister of the groom and
the groom by Harry Hoffman. broth-
er of the bride. Little Ruth ;Guenther
was flower girl. After a motor' trip is
Eastern Ontario, Mr. - and Mrs. Tie-
rnan. will reside at Dashwood.
Hall -Parrott, --AA pretty wedding
was solemnized at Corunua, Ontario,
on Saturday, uJ'ly the 23rd, when
M. Luella Parrott, elder daughter of
*Mr. J. Parrott of Blyth, :became the
bride of C. ,Bernard Hail, son of. Mr.
and Mrs, C. B. Hall of -Londeeboro.
The bride was daintily gowned in
honeydew georgette with matching
accessories, Res-, W. Mains, a former
schoolmate of the bride, officiated,
After partaking a dainty luncheon
the young couple left on a motor trip
to Wailaceburg, Toronto, Ottawa and
other Eastern points, ,Mr. and Mrs.
Hall will be at home to their friends
after August 1st.' on the groom's farm
near Londesboro.
Stephen Farmer Loses 100 Chicks.
-When Preston Dearing of Stephen
township went to a colony house the
other night situated • near his residence
to -get .100 young :chickens he was go-
ing to sell to an. Exeter poultry dealer,
he had the unpleasant- surprise of
finding the birds gone. Mr. Dearing's
farm i$ a mile and a quarter west of
Exeter.
The South Huron By -Election.
A Hensal'l despatch to the London
Free Press, says:' Since the nomina-
tions for the South Huron by --election
Liberal agents have been endeavoring
topersuade the Progressives to with-
draw their candidate, William Black,
ex-MjP., from the field. When he alas
nominated Mr. Black said that • he
would be guided by the advice of his
executive as to whether he would.
contest tine riding or not. So 'far the
executive is adamant that Mr. Black.
should not withdraw in favor of the
Liberal candidate, IW. H. !Golding. In
fact, they claim that Mr. Black is
stronger in the riding than Mr,, Gold-
ing, and suggested that if there should
be any withdrad•ing' it should- be by
the Liberals. However, the. Liberals
feel they 'cannot let a riding they have
carried in ,the last two elections.' by
large mlajorities go by default.` Mr.
Golding had been previously nomin=
ate'd forthe provincial seat, lHe was
transferred to the federal arena in or-
der to •square matters with the Pro
gressives, who hold the provincial
constituency-. However, the plan has
not worked, and Mr. Golding, if he
withdrew, •cou+ld not now re-enter the
provincial contest: So there is no
doubt an South Huron that there will
be a three -cornered fight:Louis'Rad'er,
the !Conservative candidate, is already
busy perlectinig' his organization, Al-
though he was only ,nominated a week
and a hag ago, he,•has already been
over mast of the riding and has been
well received:
' Flax Authority Here -With a view
to continuing his survey of the flax -
growing situation in Canada, (Lewis
Gray of the Northern Irelland delega-
tion to the Imperial +Conference '.s
owner of the rdance '.floor. ,But beach
pyjam'as,- stockisiglees legs and . , any
other extreme apparel will not be tol-,
orated. Grant:I..�.Bend has rigid instruc-
tions but, its managemept isnot nar-
row minded to sttlph a degree as, to
add to the discomfort' id ,Its patrons
It wa • stated that shirt sleeve's are
certainly '•nod''objectionable at Grand
Bend and that one .'tiay, roll them up
'and "dispense with the customary tie.
But stockings 'must .he worn and
beach pyjamas are taboo. •
A True Bayfield .Fish Story. -On
Thursday evening last Andrew Lynn
of B'ayificld, well-known .in ,Goderic'h,
having landed fou+r: good-sized ,black
bass, had "strung" three' of them,
when .the leader evidently a piscine.
athlete made a wild leap toward raid
-
river, breaking the string and: taking.
with. •pian the fwo followers, ',with gills
entangled. As they "s+wlam swiftly Out
Mr. , Lynas re -baited and cast. The
greedy' monster promptly bit again,
and Lynn ,exultantly pu4te'd him in.
wfth'in (five minutes, towiing;tlhe other
two fislh, still on 'the. cord, A . few
minutes later another ;was secured,
comp'le'ting ;a handsome string o+f five.
(Engagement, -.-!Mr. and Mrs.' 5,'
Grant, of Exeter, artimance the en-
gagement of their youngest ,daughtet,
Mary 'Gordon, to Perry', W,. ,David
only son of ide add, blrs. S. M David
Of Lotrddn. The anatmiage to take
place quietly in August, '
Everyone was happy except the fish
-Goderich ,Sngnlal.i
Ankle Broken Assisting At Party.--
White
arty.-White assisting at the garden party
in St.-IGeorge's p'aris'h hall on Tues-
day evening, Mrs. Oswald Ginn, ' Go
deri'ch, :met with a. painful .accident.
'She was entering the rectory to make
a telephone call and in some manner
Slipped and fell on the floor, a bone'
in her 'ankle .being broken. She was
removed to Alexandra hospital.
B. B. Stothers Moved.-4I'r, S. B.
visiting Western Ontario during his Stothers, formerly agricultural repre-
stay in Canada. 'Mr. Gray has already
been in contact with that "section of
the Dominion' E:`'periment+al Farms.
Branch which deals with flax and is
accompanied on his trip by R..
Hutchinson, director of the fibre
plants department. Mr. Gray intends
to observe Canadian method's in the
pulling of flax and arrangements have
been made for him to deliver an ad-
dress at Forest, Ont., to the fax
growers of that district. Some time
ago 'Mr. Gray declared that practical-
ly all of the flax used by the linen
manufacturers of Northern Ireland
was produced in Russia. These indus-
trialists, however, 'were quite prepar-
ed to transfer this 'business to Canada,
provided that sufficient volume and
suitable quality of flax was assured
from this country.
Engagement. -Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Armstrong, Wingham, - Ontario, an-
nounce the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Margaret Lila' Ruth, to Knowl-
son Jn Hueston, son of Mr. R. J. Hue-
ston, Gorrie. Ontario, the marriage
to take place in August.
sen'tative* for Huron cdunty, who for
the last six years has held a similar
post ins Essex county,' With headquar-
ters in the town of -Essex, has been
appointed to re'presen't the Dep'art-
ment of • Agriculiture- in the county of
Wellington.- He will be stationed at
the town of Arthur, which IS .head,-
quarters
head'quarters .for Wellington 'County.
Death of Mrs. H. Baker. --?The re-
mains of the 'late Mrs. !Henry Beaker,
tsidow of the late Henry Baker, who
died at Clarkson, was laid to, rest in
the !Roman +Ca'tho'lic :Cemetery. Hul-
lett, on Thursday last, ;She was for-
merly. Miss MaIitosh and had lived
in 'Toronto for many years and in
Clarkson. She is survived by a dau-
ghter. Mrs. Vincent Reddin, Winni-
ppg, 'Meant, and a son, Earl of Clark-
son. ,Three +brothers and hour sisters
also survive: J. ,P. xrdntosh and
Miss Mary McIntosh of 'Clinton;
William McIntosh. of Goderich; Jos-
eph in Saskatchewan: Mrs. J. Shana-
han'and Mrs, P. Quigley of Hullett
township, and, Miss Ellen McIntosh
of Montreal.
ETH'EL LE NEVE',
Thal is not. the llatite by which site;
is
known in we'tsern:.Australia, living.
in a cra'm'ped room looking out on the
Indian petal across which she fled.
many years ago to e's'cape' the public's
glare a'ft'er ;figuring," in the ' 'Crippen
murder case w'Irilch +shocked :the world
in+19)10. Ethel le (Neve' is living in the
direst poverty under an assumed name'
-and her a'lia's• chill •emain a 'Secret,
Though still young -she is .only thir-
ty -eight -Ethel Ile Neve is '.greyi.ig.
now and wont;' for she has gone
through .many visstcitvdes ,since tire
body of 'Belle Glimorre r;Crippen was
:found `'the :Basement floor of a
house in 'Oam;den Town, +London,
'
twenty=two years "I only s'ho'p ago. A
that soine:one:will b'e kind enough to
regard me as'something other that
the sinning woman;' that II 'hlave ,+been
Painted. S was an innocent .girl 'of
sixteen when I "became Dr. Orippen's
typist," she recalled. "He ,h,ecanie,.in-
fatuated with' me.- He beat me, Yet I
loved !him," After D.r, Crippen was
sentenced to death for poisoning
Crippen; Ethel 'le (Neve was' acqui't-
ted of complicity -in the tnlurder. To-
day she reiterates her innocence. 'Lit-
tle did' I realise," she said, "on those
nights when I visited ,Dr. Onip'pen iii
his 'London flat th'a't under the base-'
went floor was the body of his 'wife.
Dr. Crippen had told• me thatt be
would divorce her and'.mai'ry the."
"'Crippen;" she said, "had a .constant
premonition that he 'wou'ld die for
me." Mist' le Neve recalled the quirk
of fate that prevented . their escape.
Crippen's arrest was one of 'the first
its which Wireless p'layed'a part. Wire-
less had dust been installed• ort the
steainer ,Montrose. lln a panic, after
being .que'stioned' several times by po-
lice about his wife's dis'appearance,'
Crippen fled to the !Continent and
there : booked passage. on +b'oard this >'•
boat for 'Canada. The .girl, !blindly fol-
lowing his instructions to d'isienise
herself as a boy, went with him, "Dr,
Crippen had been telling me the mar-
vels of.this' new miracle of wireless
that' had joust, been inst'a'lled on the
Montrose. "Then, over this very wire-
less, carte word from Scotland -yard
to arrest hint. I s'wear," she said,
"that I did not kno•ww halt 'he was
charged with until we were hack' in
England. Then -I was horrified," Af-
ter her acquittal Miss le Neve went ,to -
India. She found, however, that her
notriety followed her there, so she
soon left for western' Australia.
British Cotton Fields.
'The 'British West Indies are grow -41c
ing cotton with some success. The
islands of (Montserrat and St. Kitts,
the former fatuous for lime juice, have,
reported a good .'planting bait no ex-
pansion of acreage, due to the genera'.
depression.
We Pre Selling Quality Books'
Books are Well Made, Carbon .' is Clean and Copies Readily,
styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back, Prices as Low as You Can
Anywhere. Get 'our Quotation on Your Next Order,
The Seaforth
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
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