The Seaforth News, 1932-09-08, Page 2PAGE TWO.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY SEPTT1VpBEIR 8, 1932.
Stoires, Opein
Both Nights
rim, If Sal. Sept: 9-10
Super Bargains from every store on Main St.
-No matter what you need you can buy it at a big
saving here. Read every, advertisement; it will
pay you well.
HIKE TO COAST FOR
ADVENTURE
"Just for adventure," two • unem-
ployed Kitchener boys will leave next
Tuesday on a hike to the Pacific
Coast.
Clayton Woefle, Elgin street; and
Clem Thiel, Church street, apparently
wearied of a life of idleness. They
want excitement and expect to find it
in their long trek across 'Canada,
•\V'oefle has been to the coast be-
fore and Thiel hasn't, but he thinks
he'd like it.
!Clem Thiel is a former Seaforth
boy.
HURON NEWS. '
•
Dietrich -Farwell. — A very happy
ntatrintanial event was celelbrated in
St. Bt eiface RIC. Church, Zurich on
Tuesday morning, August 30, when
'Rev, Father L. Power united in holy
wedlock _\'tiss ,Marcella ,Farwell, dau-
ghter of Mr. George Farwell of Zur-
ich, to \Ir. Alfonse Dietrich, sat of
Mr. Sinton Dietrich of Hay township,
:Miss ,Ethel Dietrich and Mr. Clar-
ence Farwell, brother and sister of
the contracting parties, supported the
bride and groom.
Repair Pump, 'The Zurich Herald
says: 'The pump installed in the deep
water well at the Zurich fire hall was
out of order Wed. and hacl to be
ENJOY THE
THRILL OF
SI.ENT
TRAVEL
Provides
Sale Driving
Longer Life
Greater Coml
Lower Cost
— For Sale by -
ort
hauled out for repairs. Upon examin-i Other relatives include Miss Jessie
it was discovered that the pipe ISwaffield and Mrs. James Adams,
about twenty feet above the cylinder
'had become disconnected and the
weight from there down rested on the
lifting rods, and when these Were dis-
connected the rods and lower part of
the pump fell to bottom. Only
through some skilful fishing on the
part of Mr. Louis Praitg, the parts
that had dropped down were coupled
on to and hauled up.
Fraser -Thomas. — A quiet wedding
was solemnized at the Thames Road
manse- when Mrs. Catherine Thomas
of Stratford, became the bride of Mr
James Fraser of Usborne, on Tues-
day, August 30th. Mrs. James Brock
of Crediton, sister 'of the groom, act-
ed as bridesmaid, Miss Pansy ITho-
mas was flo'wer girl. The groom was.
attended by Mr. James Brock of Cre-
diton. A dainty wedding supper was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
•Brocla The coining -room . was taste-
fully decorated in pink and white.
The happy couple will reside on the
groom's farm on the Thames Road.
Golden Wedding.—guar. and Mrs, G.
'M. Elliott, 26 Askin street, !London,
observed their golden wedding anni-
versary at their home; where they re-
ecived a large number of callers dur-
ing the afternoon. and evening, on
August 30th' Congratulatory mes-
sages 'by .1 -nail came from many
friends from out-of-town. George El-
liott and Esther Stvaffield were mar-
ried at Goderich on August 30th,
iS&2, by Rev. Mr, Sutton, minister of
Victoria street church. Both natives
of Huron county, Mr. Elliott 'born
in Colborne township and Mrs. El-
liott in the adjoining township of Go-
derich, 'both children of pioneer set-
tlers. They spent tate greater part of
their lives in Goderich, where both
were well known and highly esteem-
ed.• Mr. Elliott conducted a grocery
business for many years in !Goderich,
and later was for seventeen years
coun ty superinten dent of the' Child-
ren's Aid Society, resigning four
years ago on account of illlhen'lth. He
served on the town council and also
on the county council and was coun-
ty president of the prohibition union,
Both Mr. and ltrs. Elliott for many
years were connected witia . Victoria
street church, Goderich, " of which
Airs Elliott's father, the late William
iSmaffield, was one of the founders,
!She has been a leader in the Wo-
men's Missionary Society and Ladies'
Aid work and Mr, Elliott served as
treasurer, trustee and Sunday school
superintendent and was for twenty-
five years secretary of the official
hoard, The members of the family in -
lode William E, Elliott, managing
dib r of the Sentinel -Review, Woo d-
tocle G. R. Elliott, B,AtSc., of
.ethorid.ge, Alberta, petroleums engin-
er in the employ of the Alberta Go-
-grunter'; T. R. 'Elliott formercity'
editor of the London 'Advertise, now
on the staff of the Campbell-lFnvald
:Advertising Company; Taranto; Iatiss
Ivy Ellio'bt, the youngast, • at, 'torte,
One san, Chester, late secretary of.
the Alberta !Grain Eshcliange, died a
ew years; a.go, Mr. and Mrs, Elliott
moved .to their pne'sent blame in L'on-
c
G. F.MOHR
RED INDIAN SERVICE
STATION,
Seaforth, Ont,
All 61 Official World's Auto
'Speed Records were made on f
DUNLOP Tires d
sisters of Mrs. Elliott, and her bro-
ther, William Swalfield, lives in Sas-
katchewan, Mr. Elliott is a 'brother
of John Elliott, 'B A., London, for-.
mer high school principal. A sister,
Mrs. M. A. Sparring, lives at Ninga,
Man.
Horse's Tail. Caught in Threshing
Machine. — rA most unusual accident
happened when Ed. ICraft was using
his threshing outtfit at Mason's farm
near Das'•h!wood. His own horse, al-
though, accustomed to the machine,
came too close and his tail caught in,
the belt. 'Thi horse was lifted off his
feet and thrown against the 'pulley,
breaking the shaft. Fortunately, the;
horse was uninjured, but it took some'
time to clear the shaft of very tight-
ly wound horsehair.
Hawkins -Roe. — A quiet wedding
tools place at the manse, Brussels, on
August 31st 'when Mary Eleaor, on-
ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Alex.
Roe of Brussels south, became the
bride of Herbert Mills Hawkins.
'They were unattended. 'The bride
whore a becoming gown of blue with
hlue hat, travelling in a fawn coat.
tAlfter spending their honeymoon in,
'Toronto they will reside in Brussels.
Late Daniel Davis, A lielong re-
sident of Exeter passed away in the
person of Mr. Daniel Davis in. his ilst
year. The deceased was horn in Ex-
eter aril for many years conducted a
(butcher business on the site of the
present post -office. Forty. -seven years
ago the cle,ceased was unitedin mar-
riage with Annie Dyer and for the
past number of years while Mr,
Davis had been in declining health
Airs Davis has .been most devoted in
her constant attention, Besides his
bereaved widow he is survived by
seven daughters, Mrs. I. Statham of
Strathroy; Airs. Garnet-Coeiewnll of
'Keraston, Sank,; Mrs; Geo. - Cl'ipson;
of in;gersoll; Mrs. le -rank Irwin of
Putnam; 'Mrs. Ono •'Walker of Staffa,
and Edith and Caroline at Ironic. He
is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Samuel Sweet, and two brothers, Sid-
ney and Richard Davis of Exeter, and
eleven grandchildren, The funeral
was private. The ;bearers were Messrs.
Thomas Robert and Sidney Sanders,
L. Day, Sias St:gtlake and Il-anIt
Sims, Interment was in „tile Exeter
cemetery.
W. G. 'Millian Dies in Detroit.—The
death occurred sud'den'ly at his home
in Detroit of Wilbert George Milian,
son of Airs, ;\Lillian and the late Wil-
liam ,Millian of Colborne township:.
Deceased was boat in Colborne town-
ship forty -otic years aro and for a
time before his marriage Was em-
ployed with the Western Canada
'Flout Mills He was 'tarried in G'o
clerical to. Miss Mae Ryan, daughter
o•f Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan of Gode-
rich township. Air. and Mn,,Millia'
outer removed to Detroit, where they,
had resided for some years, Mr, ',Iil-
liar had been in apparently good'
health' up to the time of his death,
which • tame suddenly, front, hexa t
;failure as lin was pieoaring to go
Ion from Goderich three yearn ago.;
to work, 7Ie
leaves, besides his wit!,
ow, one ,daughter June, and three bro_
thers, Edw'ward'Mi1l'ian,:of the 41h con-'
cessioe ' of Colborne township; Tho-
mas of Flint, Mich.'; and Wilson Of
Detroit; attd two' sister's, (F.'rati•ces),
!tens. Sidney Love of Iron Mountain,
(*eh., atsd (Nellie) Mrs. Arthur
IClatdtier of Detroit, also,: a; half-sister,
Mrs. Jdluu Milllj'an of °Toraultot The
funeral twos Iteld si bim the home ` of
lila 'brother, Mr.. Edwin iiiian, Col-:.
,borne townsh'irp; and was largely
tended, A large; nurnlbetr!of friend'sat-
tended from F1'i'nt Pont•ac, Detroit,
Teeswater, Sea'fortth ' and Lncknow:
M'auy,beauitifud:floral tributes were re-
ceived by the. bereaves; fancily as an
evidence of tate high esteem in which
deceased w'as kteld, bath in. Goderich
and vicinity and• in, 'Detroit, among,
them, being -one. ftioan the Burro'utglhis'
Adding Machine Co., with .w 4vonr he
Was employed for 116 years/The pall-
bearers were 'Messrs, Floyd Car'ter,
,Albert Naeigle,' Jlo!seph ' Armstrong,
Aldinr Ail�in, Maitland, Alain and. Al-
feed Moore.
BIORN.,
Taylor;--•ICr. Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, August 2.4th, to
Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart Taylor a son
(,Robert Hiarolld),
Aldldfsoat=oat August 20th, in 'Clin-
ton Hospi'tal, to ibLr. and ,firs. :George
Addison, a daughter.'
Talbot IIat Stanley 'Township, on
'Sunday, August 28th, to Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Talbot, a son.
A SENSIBLE . DIECISION.
Accepting the counsel of his wife,
his' doctor and his backer,; 'Captain
Jatnes A. Mo'ilison has decided to
make the return trip to E'ngl'and- by
steamer,; His nerves shaken and his
strength worn by a sat le -handed'
flight westward across the Atlantic
and subsequent' battles with fog and
storm, the Scottis'h flyer has reluct-
ly decided not to risk any failure of
"human machinery" on an eastward
flight. The first indication that Cap-
tain Madison's health had been af-
fected by the rigdrs of his solo
flights carte after he• landed at Cox -
heath near Sydney, Nova Scotia, last
week, at the heig'h't o'f a violent elec-
trical storm. It was the third occasion
since Phe left Portmarttock, Ireland,
on +August 18 that "Heart's Content"
had 'been brought clown in farmland,
Each time the Captain had Meade a
perfect landing and subsequently a
perfect take -off. The next 'Morning
Dr, .Freeman O'Neill, it ollison's'hos!t,
noticed that he was "shaky" and
cabled the flier's wife—.A.my Johnson
—his advice tliat she use her influ-
ence to persuade her husband to
abandon the project of a return to
England 'by air.
Whet Mr. Mallisan return to Eng
land, it is said that he will most like-
ly receive a lknighthood, He will then
join those"Knights of the Air," of
whom Sir Whitton Brown and Sir
John Alcock were the first to re-
ceive the honor for their pioneer
flight across the Atlantic from New-
foundland to Ireland in 19119,
11 has been revealed that when he
landed near 'St. John, New 13runswick,
A'follisotu had only ten gallons ofl;hasn't tea minutes before I sighted
petrol left in his tanks, a fact which (Harbor Grace."
"Hello, ran.' a
I rte- a goad b.y!"
Low eeeniugsates
on Station -to -Sta-
tion Calls begin
7.00 p.m. Still
lower night rates
at 8.30 pan.
When Amy Ipartied Bill Temple,
her people made her promise to.
visit them often. But after young
Bill came, the visits were less and.
less frequent, although the old
folks were only 40 miles o -r tso
away.
Then one night Amy's mother
telephoned and they found how
pleasant and inexpensive a visit
by Long Distance can be.
So every Sunday night now
Grandma calls them. The weekly
chats make them all happier
and the cost is only a few cents.
shows East fortunate it was that he
turned back and did not continue his
flight on to New York immediately.
!IIe Spent about a week in. New York
"You ares under a terrible strain an
a flight of this kind," Mr. Mollisan
said in relating his experiences over
the Atlantic. "You are under not only
a physical strain. but a mental one as
well. I was lucky. For hours at a
stretch during the night I could not
see the water below rte, and I slid
not know whether or not the wind
was turning and causing me to sir'ft
off my course. I allowed seven de-
grees for drifting, and my calcula-
tionis'must have been just about right,
;because when I came over land it
REPORTED DEAD!, RETURNS
Mr. \Vnt Bray, a former Port El-
gin painter and decorator, who left
there about seven years ago for Cal-
gary, later going to Vancouver, has
returned to town and will, we Un-
derstand, again take up his trade.
Bill's' return to town occasioned much
surprise, due to the fact that two
years ago he was reported to have
succumbed to pneumonia; and pleas-
ure in the knowledge that, as Mark
Twain once said, his demise was
greatly •exaggerated.— Port,•. s�hl
Times, s
Douglas' Egyptian. Liniment is a
quick certain remedy for Hoof Ret
or Thrush: 'F'our or five application's
are usually enough. 8.
"A straight line is the
shortest distance"
— REGULAR DEPOSITS
- - - IRREGULAR DEPOSITS
' UCLID proved that a straight line
was the shortest distance between
any two given points. The same axiom
applies when one travels the path
towards Independence.
The young man or woman who deposits
a few dollars every week and who
leaves his or her savings to grow at
interest is moving in a straight line
towards security and happiness.
Set yourself an objective now. Every
week deposit a definite percentage of
your salary. This is a safer and more
direct route to a suliscetu3tia1 balance
than by casual saving.
Seventeen Branches in Ontario
PROVINCEOF ON� Irk 5 n
RCE
PAr JOAMEicy
CUMMINGS
HEAD OFFICE
SEAFORTH BRANCH J. M. MCMIL'LAN, MANAGER..,
40
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