HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-08-18, Page 11
Day.
Faster and more fast,
,O'er nigLt's brim, day boils at •last.,
IBolls,pure gold, o'er 'the cload.,cup's
brim
Where s'putbiii'g‘and suppressed it lay;
(For not a f. ofh,fl'alce touched the rim
Of yonder gall) in the solid gray
Of the eastern cl'o.ud, an hour aw'ay;
ear()r-th e
HURON COUNTY'S 'LE:ADING NEWSPAPER
�Bmt forth one wavelet, then anothcrr
c'yrled,
;(111
the Whole sunrise, not to be sup -
.pressed,
(Rose, reddened, and its seething
breast
'Flickered, in bounds, grew gold, then
overflowed the world.
--R. 'Browning.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 1932
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME . MADE •SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
JELLIES
YOUNG'S AND SHI•RRTFF''S with
'pure fruit jukes 3 for .......25c
McLAREN''S-7e or 4 for 25c
De'L'UXE.—'5c, ........... or 6 for 25c
GOLD DUST C'LEAINSER is one of
the best and, much in use ht pulb-
l'ic institutions where much is re-
quired. Special 20% discount on
any size.
RTDEAU 'LOAF CHEESE.—aper lb.
23c
Prime June 19311 Cheese, bb. 20c
Prime June 1932 'Cheese, lb. 15c
SHIRRLFFS COUNTRY GENTLE-
A---( MAIN MARMALADE.—In fancy
Jar 25c
GANGER SNAPS @ 13c and 20c.
GINGER WAFERS-- 25c
HURON TOILET PAPER. 7 for 25c
SANI.FLUSH.--'Per can ' . , 35c
W1HIZ,TOILET FLU'S'H (said to be
exactly the same, but put up in.
.(Canada without duty) per can 25c
PATERSOIN'S BUTTER CREAM
;SODAiS (with all day sucker) 10c
WAISHBO'ARDS.—.Compebttor Globe
40c, Supreme Globe 50c, Enamel
713c, !Glass 73c
SPECIAL FOR T,HRESHINGS, etc.
)moi —'Fray B:entos Corned Beef.
6 lb. cans ,... ., ...7=o'
Ready cooked, no.
bones, no waste and AWAY .BE -
POW a0.ST.
EGGS.—]Bought for cash or lc per
'dozen more in trade.
CREAM—Bought for Seaforth Crea-
mery at Creamery prices.
FIRST CLASS DAIRY' BUTTER
• ]Bought at any time.
F. D. HUTCHISON
PHONE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE`
.: PHONh:,,•
Et.LBOX
43
CHURCH' CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A.
Illi a.'m—Sunday :School sessions.
1111 a.m.--Public IWlorship in Eg-
mon'd'ville Unite'd.
7 p.m—Public iWlorclh'ip in .Noi;t1
Side 'United.
(Rev. W. IF. Smifh of 'McJKillo'p will
conduict both ser'vi'ces.
BOWLIING.
Perfect weather !and good greens
m'ad'e a success ' of the !Ladies' ' Twi-
light Doubles Tournament on Tues-
day evening, August 16th. ,Three B-
end 'games 'were played. The prize
winners were: Mrs. 'Harry IStewailt
first, with 3 wins plus 82; Mrs. IE. H.
Close second, 2 wins . plus 12; Miss
Minnie 'Dorsey third, 2 wins plus 1.1.
There were 20 entries in the Twi-
light Doubles Tourney on Friday
from Goderich, Stratford, Brussels
and Seafortha There were 3 twelve -
end games. Jno. Logan and W. Scott's
ring from Brussels won first 3w phis
EGMVIONDVILLE.
The W. M. S. of The E'gmbndville
United Church held an excellent meet-
ing at the hone of Mrs., I. Moore
'Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chesney was
in change of the meeting. Mrs. Mc-
Kay read the :Scripture lesson, spoke
a few words and led • in prayer. IIt was
a pleasure to hear her once' more. The
devotional leaflet was taken by Bertha
B'eatlty; M'ns. Hargreaves sang a solo.
A very interesting story of the ms-
sionlary box that was worth its weight
in gold was read' by Lou Allen. Mrs.
H. Stewart gave an article "Is Peace
our 'flask." 'Tlhe meeting closed with
the singing of "I Love to Tell the
Story," and Mrs.. Kirk leading in
prayer. Tea was served and a social
half hour enjoyed. There were over
fifty present.
REGISTRARS APPOINTED.
iR:egis'trars for the coming bye -elec-
tion were appointed last week. In
Seaforth they are:
No. 13 ---Wm. C. Barber.
INIo. 2—Garnet Sillery.
No. 3 --Arnold' Wescott.
No. 4--1Gerorlge Brownlee.
No. 4 iGordon Dick.
No. 6-1Herbert J'o'hnis'ton.
The registrars' work of preparing
the lists of voters has already .cdm-
m'cneed..On. August 23rd the several
copies 'wdll be 'fioriwarded to the return-
ing Officer and on September 5, 6, and
7, the registrars will make corrections
in the lists,
A ,complete dist for 'South Huron
will be found on page eight.
Fred Kellers' rink of Stratford 2nd
with 3wplusl2.
R. Somers and 5. Cutt of Blyth 3rd
with Ow plus 1 tie,
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC
"The Lion's 'Clubs Of Goderich and
Seaforth wish to announce that ar-
rangements have been 'made for their
Clinic' to be held at Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital, Goderich,
on Wednesday, August 3ls't, at 10 at
in. Dr. G. A. Ramsay, London, will be
clinitian and Drs. Macklin and Ross
tvili examine cases of defective eye-
sight. The very !beneficial results of
the Lions 'Clubs work in 1931 were
made possible by last year's clinic and
it is urged that crippled children and
children with defective eyesight
should be examined. Permission to at-
tend may be ,obtained from the Sec-
retary "of the nearest Lions Club, ,eith-
er. H. S. Griff, Goderich, or Dr. F. 5.
Bechely, Seaforth, but early applica-
tion.is necessary." _ '
HOW GOES THE BATTLE?
With election day barely seven
weeks away interest begins; to grow
in the a'pproac'hing contest.
Entries are coaling in brfs-kly for
the South Huron Sweepstakes. With
four on the track already, there pro-
mises a merry race on October 3rd.
That et the present time of world
depression a farmer member, repre-
sentative of the country's basic indus-
try, is the logical man to send to Ot-
tawa; that by giving an acclamatioue
to Mr. • Rader, Government cand'id'ate,
or by electing him, the farmers of this
county have an opportunity to show
Mr. 'Bennett they are bigger, than par-
ty politics, and by strengthening his
hand are earnestly endeavoring to find
a solution for to -day's difficulties in
the present crisis; that a suggestion
from a Liberal source to the effect
an acclamation be given the Liberals,
based on a flimsy economy excuse,
was a grave blunder and implied fear
of facing the electors;: thus did a
deep-dyed-in-(the-weoll Grit (who
prefers anonymity) forcibly declared
himself to The News this week.' With
his life's savings largely tied up in
farm property he says he has a very
genuine desire to see values come
back to a fair level,
FOOTBALL
Winthrop football team will play
Eganondville at the recreation grounds
on Saturday evening, Winthrop team
has a chance by whining this postpon-
ed game, to get a place in the play-off
group far the Stephenson Cup of the
(Huron' Football Association. If• they
can also defeat St. .Colum'ban in a re-
played game they will tie Brussels
with a total of 10 points. The game
on Saturday night at .Egniondeille will
be one olf'the deciding games for
Winthrop.
NORTH SLDE W:M:S.:.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Missio:nlary 'Society of North
iSide United 'Church, was .held on
1Thursday afternoons, August 1.1th. In
the absence ;of the president, Mrs. W.
IP, Lane, Mrs. H'in'dhley presided and
,opened the meeting with prayer. ;At
the close of the business period, Mrs.
E. H. Close presided aver a varied
program. Mrs; W. 'Crich and Miss
Marion ,S'darlett cond'ulcted the wor-
ship period, stres'sing,the need for a'
deeper spiritual 'lilfe so that God's.
great work at home and abroad May
'be more efficient. The 'fo'llowing ladies
of Group' I'I., Mrs. 'S'ildery, Mrs. G.
]Hart, Miss A. Lawrence, Mrs. R.
!Frost and Miss' 5. Ferguson, gave
Isaa'ny splendid thoughts frim the
!Missi'on'ary Monthly m'ag'azine, Take
the Christian ii'teiiatnre and the Bible
out. of the land and where would we
igol-+Black to paganism, henoe t!he
great need of 'Oheis'ti'an' literature. Mrs.
A. 'IM'dGIavin sang a very appropriate
Solo, accompanied by Miss A. Fergu-
antn, which w,las folk/wed with the
'clos'ing ,prayer 'by Mrs. E. H. Close.
RECTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. j. F. ,dyers, who has been
rector of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, 'Seaforth, for the past two
years, has ; tendered his resignation
which 'has been accepted by . His
Grace Bishop Seeger.
The departure of 1'ir. Myers and his
mother,' firs. D. A. Myers will 'be re-
gretted by the congregation and by
the general public as well.
W. W. Cooper, Kippen,
Declares His Intention
To Run as Independent.
Editor of The Seaforth News,
The Liberai IConven'tiois at I-lensail
on .a recent 'date 'brll:ging :ou't a cand-
iclwte'to contest the riding of Huron
Southi .in this .by-election was an il-
legal i bunt' convention, permeated,
packeg and dominated by ifree nnasonis
and 8!J:FIO's. A Liberal conrvention
ought • to be for 'Liberals. A IL:ibera1
convention oughlt. to be a free, wide
open convention•. Lf 'the organization
cannot run a 'convention in this way,
it had !better not run Ione at all. Lib-
eralism is 'supposed to be fair to The
Whole people. This is lits method' from
away back in History. If the organ-
ization wants to use !Liberalism as a
dupe to 'further the ends of 'facts
or cliques :within it, then I pity L -
eralism. Liberal principles are the best
political 'tactics to play at ' election
time of any others, they ought to
suit the people best, for they are by
the people and for the whole pe'ceple''s
best interests. ]Then why allow the
late 'convention to be run the way it
was and miss the end for which it
was 'called•. !Why distort justice irr a
rural riding like 'Huron 'South and
nominate a manufacturer to repre-
sent a riding of farmers. Just 'because
he has the pull of a 'Free Mason. @f
Free Masons play the game with that
kind of a pull, they ought to give one
more pull and then die forever and
don't pull any more.
I submit that Great 'Britain is the
mother of free institution. In her bos-
om they were (born. Why net nourish
them after birth and cherish them
through life. If (Free Masonry in Can-
ada is an organization to override the
free working of British free institu-
tion in a 'British, free countryside,
then .I for one air out to destroy it.
But if on the other hand it allows
free citizens their freedom and live
up to the principles for which they
stand, I may heout to save it. 'I
would ibe glad to be that kind of a
h'ee mason.
British free institution is against
that kind of work. Free Masons in. a
British free country should enjoy the
privileges given them to enjoy with-
out making use of the pull.
Pull in a (British free countryside
like ours has no place, absolutely. 'It
belongs to the underworld, ought to
be in Chicago, not in 'Canada or: in
any British free 'Country. British free
institutions is what Was fought for,
It is also what our boys died for in
the same fight. We love it, we cherish
it and are going to see toit that it will
alnva:ys be with us, In the British free
state of Canada, free institution is the
very life of it all. The pride of the
British country is the free men who
make up free institution,
To 'be a free roan is one better than
being a Free Mason, There are more
free men 'than there arh free masons in
this riding. The little free mason
world is small when compared with
the 'big countryside outside Free...Ma-
sonry. Free 'Mason's and their candi-
date will get 'short 'shrift on election
daiy.in:South Huron. I am running in
this Iby-election as an independent
farmer 'Nationalist 'fourth candidate
and will see to it that legislation goes
in the best interests 131 niy country,
and favors no 'clique; clan, clown or
union in this country. It has got to
be a farmer that represents Huron
South in the house 'of commons. The
farmer,;has taken a rotten deal, in the
matter of 'prices at the hands of big
interests for the''iast few years. 'Prices
don'ts cover the costs of production..
No profits at a11. I 'submit for the ap
proval ,of the people of the riding of
Huron (South that a candidate to
rightly represent us should be a far-
mer, should see with agricultural eye's.
'The representative should' have the
farmers' 'V'iewpo'int. Nothing :but a
farmer can have the farming point of
View. This riding has for 25 years or
more been represented b.y the Agn-
cu'ltural MoMill:ans. 'They have given
eflficient managenienit to the' riding,
from an agricultural ' standpoint. I
su'b'mit that when land and land pro-
ducts pra,aes are good, :a11 natters 'in
that ,country are good. I submit also
that 'to Have ,the wh'eel's of industry
go round in this country the farmer
mutt bepermitted to turn them
loose. !Capital must not squeeze indus-
try too hard elseit.ee'a'ses to he. in-
dustrious 'and production goes off,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTES.
The Junior IIns'titute held a very
enjoyable meeting Wednesday, Au-
gust 10th at the home of Mrs. Irwin
Trewartha.The first part of the tit-
terndon was spent in community Sing-
ing, the meeting then opened with
the Institute Ode, followed by the
Lord's prayer in unison. The roll call,
your favorite masterpiece of art, was
answered by .31 girls. There was a
piano solo by Miss Annie Moore,
which was much enjoyed by all, The
topic was taken by Helen McKerch-
er, on Home Decoration, which was
very helpful to all who heard her. A
very pleasing reading was 'given by
•Miss. E. 'Goodie. Miss Jean Webster
gave a splendid dembestration on the
text'ile art, which gave the girls a
splendid id'e'a of making different
things for their home and guests,
there being a social half hour .. during
which the lunch ,committee assisted
by the hostess, served refres'hmen'ts.
1A'vo'te of thanks.was tendered. Mrs.
Trewerthe for the use Of her home
and the m'ee'ting was 'brought to a
close.
Dancing 1
Classes for all ages to be
held in the Odd Fellows'.
Hall, Seaforth, commenc-
ing Sept. 10th, 1932.
Methods 'an'cl Routines of
the Chalif IRrtssian, Normal
;School of Dancing, New
York,, taught in the follow-
ing 'types
AGreek:Interpretive.
National
:Esthetie and Character
Folk .Dancing and others.
For particulars. apply' at
1O'dld ,Fellows' 'Hlall, Sat.,
Aug. nth, and Friday,
(Sept. 2nd, 2 to '5 p.m.
MIL'DRED FININIIGAN,
Teacher
Diamonds
English
Dinnerware
This week we are displaying
dinnerware of quality. Fine
English China in the newest
patterns and shapes.
We are pleased to tell you
about our dinnerware, and
we feel thatyou, too, will be
pleased when you come in to
see it.
Prices ? Very low. For
instance:
Grindley's . Dinnerware
94 pieces
-Conventional Decoration $20.00
94 pieces
Embossed Edges $18.50
Myott & Sons.
94 pieces.
Blue Decorations
(Special Offer.
43 piece.
Dinner Set $3.95
$13.50
Come in and th
sets. Ii! twill be asee pleasure
to show them to pou.
F red. S. Savauge
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Seaforth.
Phone 194, Res, 10.
M. Ross Savauge, R.'O., Eyesight Specialist.
IGNExpert Watch Repairing
but alas prices rise, even though
supply is low.
Supply and Demand does not al-
ways 'work well. .Big monied interests
have got this country by the gussler.
Itis not going to long have it that
way. A common man for the house
of commons is 'best. Men don't live
by money alone and as well neither do
Masons' live by Masonry alone.
,Birt we all live by letting the other
fellow live. This is good ]Christian pol-
itical ethics .and ought to be enjoyed
by the whole citizenry, simply and ob-
solutely.
Prices at the present time are Axed
by The big interests. 'The spread' in
prices of commodities IS too wide be-
tween what we .buy and what we sell.
Until that spread is' lessened the
wheels of trade will not go round, for
the simple reason that there 15 no
indu'ce'ment to trade in commodities.
Money is too tight and dear at the
present time. To 'Inc matters all we
have to do is cheapen 'money and
raise the price levels land things would
go well again. Quite sinlp'le for those
of us who know ' how. 5 submit these
few statements, at *is time, for the
approval •and' consideration of the el-
ectorate is this my native riding, II
declare myself' a fourth ind'ependegt
National candidate in this,present 'feii
i andi
era! 'by-election contest e.t submit
my qualifications to you for your ap-
proval.
You will Bear and see more of 'rare
with another speaker, in your own.
home towns during the remain er. 1
the short time at may disposal in flail
campaign, We will ,discuss the politic-
al questions of the day in general and
in particular as they affect this coun-
try.
Yours truly,
W. W. COOPER,
Fair Field Farm, Klippen.
VARNA.
IMr. and Mrs. Coulter and sont,'in
convpla ny with Mr. A. 'Parsons and
iittle son Harvey, motored to K'ttch-•:
ever Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Beatty of Moung
Brydges and Master Billy, accompa .-
ied by Miss Roberts of Goderich, call-
ed on friends in this vicinity one drip•
last week.
'M'rs. Pitts of H'aysviile and ahiid-
reit were renewing acqua'int ances hs
this district Monday.
Miss Francis Mossop in compam5'
with Clinton friend's spent a day as
Port S'tan'ley.
•!Mr. McLeod of London is 'spend?ne,
a few days with Beatty Bros,