HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-06, Page 1IPo'slsessions vanish, and 'opinion's
ch'anlge,
(And passion holds a fluctuatingIseat;
t:1ir't
COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
But, su'b'ject neuter to eclipse nor
wane,
Duty remains.
Willia•tn Wordsworth.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No. 40.
SEAFORTI-I, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1932
Phone 84•
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Dairy Bulter
SveciaIl8c 111.:
• Butter is advancing in price, bun
we are 'overstocked. Here is a
chance to buy for future use.
XXX VINEGAR, either Cider 'or
!Pure Spiri't... .. :per gallon 40c
MILLI!ONAI!RIE TOMATO STOUP
3 cans ................... 25c
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOWS
'CREAM SANDWICHES, Special. -
12 lbs. 35c
u'su'ally 25c lb.
READY CUT MIACARONI
5 (lb's. • 25c
SNAP BAINID CLEANER
(Per tin 15c
IHRIOIOMS from 25c to $1.00
and our 'c'healpest brooms are $1.
ORISOO.—'For a time we are: giving
+with each potind can 'df Crisco •a
'Valu'able nickel measuring spoon
(measuring from )1 tea Spoon to 1
table spoon): ...both ,for 25c
PARIOWAX '2• lb's. 25c
NEW SEEDLESS 'RAISINS
'2 St's, 25c
'CORN STARCH 2 lb's. 25c
Cream for Sea'forhh Creamery at same
\.price as at the Creamery.
Eggs bought for cash or trade.
F. D. HUTCHISON
rah PHONE 166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United 'Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A;
ISundtay„ Oottber' 9th. -
110 a:m.-1S'unidlay Sch'oo1 and Bible
Cl'as'ses.
!Than'ksgrving services' at 111 a. m..
and 7 .pm •,..14,-1-,...., y,!!..,
Alt the morning service the choir
will render anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell'
M the 'Land, A!ntlhemm, "Praise' the
!Lord,' 0 My Soul." . 1
.In the evening, anthem, "I Will
'Feed My Flock," Anthem, "Praise the
ILond, ye Heavenis, Adore 'Him."
FOOTBALL FINAL
ON SATURDAY.
1Walton cdmes. 'to lthe'. Recrea'tion
Ground's on Saturday, 'October 8th,
at 3 !o'clock, with a one gdal lead over
Egmen!dlvifle 'f'or the final 'match' in
the !Stephenson I'Taiolplhy series.
'This should be a real game. The
game* alt 'Walton resulted 12.111 in Wal -
ton's favor. lilt •was'a Italian), god •game,
,and' closely p'l'ayed. IEgmond'ville was
a little out ,of !prac!bice.
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
�C
HONE
E.L.BOX P43
a
ARM TAKEN OFF
BY CORN CUTTER.
THE ELECTION.
.The South '1:I+uron by-election of
1932 is h'ustory. Mr. W. H.'Golding of
Seafortlt was chosen lip a majority in
the neighborhood of 2,000 to tepre
sprit thle riding alt Ottawa, succeeding
the hate Thomas Micyfiiian,
The vote on Monday 12,093, was
slightly larger than in 1930 when
02,035 vote's were palled.
T'h'e totals were Golding 7,0513;
'Rader 5,040.
I•n 1930 the totals were McMillan
6,106; 'Trelw!arth'a 5,827.
The official count off .the vote' will
be made 010, "Mandlay next, when de-
finite figure's' will be available. •
On June 'l'st Mr. W. H. 'Golding
was nomi'na'ted at the Liberal annual
'meeting to con'tes't South Huron .at
tthe'nexit Provincial election. Mr. Gold-
ing'is nicm'ination was an open d'eclara-
tnon of war on the Progressives Of
Sandy Huron in gen'era'l and, ,Mr. ' W.'
G. Mecid; M. L. Aa in' p'art'icular. Fate
took a hand in the game. Sex • days
after Mr. Goldng's nom'ina'tion for the
Pro'vinc'ial House, Thbniias Me Millan,
M.P., , was dead' from injuries re-
ceived by a kick from a horse, The
need ,oif filling the vacancy brought on
a week of conventions in July. The
Jaibg'ra1s, who v ere s'c'h'e'dntled' last,
-sudldenl'y Switched their convention
to be first, on Monday, July 18, and
at a stormy meeting, . W. H. Golding
was n!omieated. By this mean's, the Li-
berals •swa'll1'dwed 'their declaration of
war with the Progressives and made a
bid for support from that quar-
ter. On the Tuesday, L. H. Rader,
Warden of Huron county, .was nom-
inated by the C'onserva'tives and on
the 'Wednesday the Progressives nom-
inated William Back, much to the
disappointment of the L'ibera'ls and
'Mr. Medd. Mr. Black remained in 'the
contest until the first week of Sep-
tember. Mr. Black has never made
public his reasons but there 'is no
doubt that strong effort was made by
those directing the Liberal campaign
•to cause him to withdraw. At any
rate, all b'reac'hes seem to have been
patched up before election d'a'y, if the
vote is any indication.
The election is over. South Huron
is represented just as it was on' June
(1st: A Progressive at 'Toronto, a 'Lib-
eral at Ottawa.
MISSION BAND.
A successful Mission Band rally
of de mission bands 'oIf the Huton
!Presbyterial ,Society was !held on Sat-
urday afternoon • in .the 's'choalrooinx'of.
First 'Presbyterian 'Ohumh, 'Seaford,
a large delegation 'being present from
IGoderich, Exeter, Henisla'll and Sea -
forth. Mrs, M. (A. !Reid', presbyterial
secretary for 'missliosi Wan'd's, presided.
The program op'e'ned with a s'hor't
service of song led .by Rev. W. A.
Young off 'Hensen :Alistair 'Wigg read
the Scripture lesson, 'which Was .'fol-
Iowe'd Iby prayer 'by'Mrs. M. A. Reid.
'Thee delegates were warmly 'welcomed
by the pastor, IRev. IIrving 'B. Kahle.
IA song was au'n+g by 'four 'members
of the Goderioh Mission Band, Ruth
Dean, Janet Taylor, !Sand'y ,McClure
and Ruth Duckworth, 'Rich'ard 'Stan -
bury and iAilexander ,Strong, of 'Exete'r,
Ifavored with a cornet 'selection. 'The
Hensel Missian';Band contributed twlo
numbers, a recitation by Lois 31c -
Laren, Alice Patton,.:B'olblbie Cameron
and James'Campbell, and is Chorus by
Annie IHuiss'er, 'Herrn H'ud'son, 'Muriel
Haskins, I'nene Hoskins, and (Helen
Walker. 'The , re's!brytenial president
0,n Friday about 'noon Mr. fame's
ICarniochan, of Tu'ckei smith, had the
misfortune to lose his left arm when
This hand• 'became caugtht in the corn
'cutter while silo filling. A , few Min-
utes.previous to the accident Mir.
Carnoohan's young son had. been
wa'tehintg the Work 'and wanted' Ira help
this fatherr feed' the machine. Mr. Oarn-
.edhan explained that the work was
too c lange'rotts and sho'wed the lad
that he had lot two fingers some
years ago while siio48ilin'g. Not long
'after' the 'boy had gone away, Mr.
.;,,;Oarnidchtan'ts sleeve was caught with
corn into the,'m'a'chin'e and the
rhe corn,
left 'hand and. arm were drawn in and
;terribly Mangled, sta'llinfg .the cutter,
before the men were .able to get to
this aid. Mr. C'arnoldha'n was - taken to
lOi'int'on 'hios;piltal where the, arm was
:amputated five in'che's b'el'ow the el-
b'ow. At llate'st repo'rt's Mr. Carn'adliian
be
�j pint nivel and'exp.eots
to
�' is improving Y
'able to leave the h'os'pital about
Sunday.
:The darn'dohan's groW a large quan-
tity of corn each year, having a big
octagon, or eighit-sided; silo.
EGM!O!NIDVILILIE.'
'Th'e' YIPS. off the E'gm'ost'dvil'le Un-
ited Church was held on Monday.. It
'was decided to 'hold the next meeting
on Tuesday evening. Jean' Smith and
Mae ' W'a'liace took part in the d'e-
wdtioma'1' period ' and Lillian Richard,
son gave the missionary talk.
Wal P
Mise L. lye. Jeckyll, of Exeter, then
gave a short 'talk to .the Children and
aonrveyed • 'gree'tin'gs. The lSeafor'th
Mission Band was represented on the
program by 'a auto j sung by 'Ruth: 'M'e-
mNairat, Alma Elliott, a;ad Margaret
Kerr, also a 'recitation by Donald and
Oben 'IVIaiciTlavish, Harold Free a:n!d
Sittuarlt Wigg. An inspirational .ad'dre!es
Was given by ,Rev. JJ. IB. 'Rhodies of
Exeter on "What !We 'Go to (Mission
Band .For."
ister of Trade and Commence; Hon
J. C. Elliott, ex-M'i'udslier of : Public
Wo'rk's; F. ,G. Sanderson, MIP„ South 'g
Perth, M. F. 'H'eplburuty M. P., West
Elgin, and Many ,others.
Dy Saturday night the pulb6ic se:em-
e'dto feel it had had. enough of a good
thing for. the halls were hall -empty.
IMr. Bflradloburn of Ottawa, a• special
,writer for the Canadian Press, spent
the last two weeks of the campaignin
the riding, with headquseters- at Sea-
ford. He reported meetings Of both
parties for the daily press.
TO TAKE SEAT.
,Mr, W. H. Golding, member -elect
for South Huron, will not leave for
Ottawa this week to take his seat In
the (House off Commons, 'whiter opens
Thursday, !for the early session' to
ratify the Imperial 1Co!nference agree-
rnents. 'Mfr. 'Golding received a tele-
gram from 'Ge'o.Spottton •M:P., North
(Huron, ad'v'ising him to request Re-
turning Officer D. H. McNaughton to
make return as soon as possible, to
enable Mr. Golding to take his seat
:without delay.
AT THE END OF THE DAY
It fell to the lot of The News to
acqu'ant W. H. Gildi'n'g, L'i'beral can-
didate with 'tire result of the vote in
Sdalforth. About six -thirty we had col-
lected the figures from the various
'polls in town and awaited the final
result at No. 1, w'henl, Mr. Golding
tante out off the b.00bh, obviously tired
after a dlay':s hard work.
"Have you any:figures?" we asked.
"I have heard no frgwres, whatever,"
FIRE PREVENTION 'WEEK.
iFime IOhief Allen :Reid (calls attention
td 'the proclamation 'declaring', ""Fire,
Prevention 'Week," commencing :Sun -
diary, (October 9th and ending '!Sa'tur-
day, 'Olctdbea• 115th. I•t is recommend.
ed tbalt during -!the ,week all dlwdllings
anti 'their 'surroundings 'be care'fu'lly
inis'peclted by their occupants" and all
conditions likely to :cause or pro!hto'te
the 's'pre'ad 'o'f 'fire re'mo'ved; all ,publiic
buildings, stores, 'war'ehou'ses and fac-
tories lye 'inspected' and cleaned of rub-
bish to .reduce fire hazards; fire drills
be held for •dh•ild'ren. in, Schools, and
spec'i'al instruction on the ntubjeet of
fire 'prev'ention be given.
WOMEN'S IN6STITUTE.
The Women's ILnsititulte will, hold
their regular monthly meeting Wed-
'snesidaq, Oct. 1.2Itlh, at 2130 p.m. alt the
Carnegie Library, 'T'h'e roll 'call will
be a .narne for a country ]hornet An
:address on Poultry will be gi'v'en 'by
Mr. McLeod,. of Clinton. IA demon-
stration al reed work will Ibe given 'by
litre. Irwin 'T'rewartha. Everybody
welcoirave.
replied Mr. Gooding.
!After a few moments' addition and
sulbstracbion tette result of nlor•e than
300 majority for Mr. 'Gooding in Sea -
forth w'as 'computed
• "'Wel], I guess I'll go home and get
some supper," .was, the only c'o'mment
Made 'by thesticce!sfu't candidate.
it5=r,„at Diamonds `
W. M, t8, CONVENTION.
The W. M. IS, conlvention for the
south section of (Huron 'Preslbyterilal
Was held iinthe IGran•d 'Bead Church
Thursday, Sept. 29th. The devotional
period in the morning was conducted
by Th'an'es Road Auxiliary. 'Mrs MMa-
t'hers of Grand Bead' weioohned the
visitors. IHensall Aux. - responded. The
roll call olE Auxi'li'aries by Mrs. An-
thony, the vice - <president, brought
very e•n,couraginlg reports. Each Of the
twelve Auxiliaries• were well repre-
sented. and 'gave a relpart of the year's
work. Brinsley reported that the W.
'M. S. meetings :have helped the mis-
sionary spirit of the whole 'churc'h.
Centralia' reported that they have al
ways rea'ched their allocation an'd hope
to this year also. H.illsgreen Auxili-
ary'reported that their members are
so interested in the work that they
never have to ask for money. 'Grand
Bend said that they are trying to keep
up to,the .'standard they 'have had in.
other years. 'Roy's Aux. has 211 mem-
bens and an average attendance of 29
ladies at the meetings. 'Thames Road
said that lbhey raised th'e'ir allocation
in 1231 and hope to do, as well this
year. In ;Whalen the young girls •be-
long to the Aux. and take an active.
part 'ice eight mission circles gave
interesting reports of their work. The
girls of Exeter Main Street endeavour
to give as much as they can at each
meeting from memory. All of the
IMission !Band's seemed very wide
awake and eanthu's'iastic about their
work. A new Misls:ion Band has been
organized at Zion. 'There were 're-
ports from ten Baby 'B'ands. They
were very in'teresting and' encourag-
ing. Exeter (James Street has 315,' babies
as members, 'The musical ntintbers by
members of Exeter James Street and
Zion (Auxiliary 'were enjoyed.
The morning session 'closed by
prayer led by Mrs. Peters off Elim -
virile. A lovely dinner was served by
the 'Grand Bend 'Auxiliary., TA af-
ternoon session was opened 'by a de-
votional period comlducted'by the Kip.
(pen Auxiliary. Mrs. W. R. McIntosh,
the branch president, was the speak-
er for the afternoon. 'Sebe said that
the 'biggest (thing women- can do now
is to become' allied with God in set-
ting up His l Kingdom. 'S'h'e said that
we 'needed to have 'very definite ideas
of what that Kinigdonit, is so the
church should be, a school of educa-
tion. She urged that in order to un-
derstand what we are doing and' what
is to be d'on'e we must : spend amore.
time studying. She said, "Don''t look at
your difficulties, look at God,"
!Centralia Auxiliary presented a
beautiful .pageant, 'The Unsltadowed
'Coss." M'iss Murray, the 'Tetitper'an•ce
Secretary, in speaking, said that we
sh'ou'ld' 'feel compelled to do th'i's
work 'because we made it, necessary:
We must help others to prevent' cm -
,ens from falling, In giving a few clos-
ing word's, 'Mrs. 'Lane, the .president,
left the text, "Whatsoever He saibh
unto you, do it," with 'her list'eners.
The meeting closed With a hymn and
Rev. ,M'r, tMath'ers leading in prayer.
Mrs R. E. MaclIC'enzie, Egmdnd'vi'lle,
was ap'po'inted as treasurer for uhe re-
mainder of the year.
SOUTH HURON ENJOYED
THE SPEECH=MAKIINIG
.A by-election;h'as one feature missed
rt. a general election and that is the
galaxy of outstanding speakers, cabi-
net ministers, tea -cabinet min'is'ters and
nuemtbtens of Parliament, who are ab'le
to v'isi't •the riding where the by-
election *is being 'held. That the citi-
zens ap!peciatt'ed the opportunity to
see and'hear th'es'e men was evidenced
by the hu'ge,at'ten:dances at most meet-
ings regardless of polities. No indic'a-
ti'on Of the vote could' be fou'n'd by
judging the ,atten'da'nce at the, meet-
ings. And unlike most forms, of, en-
tertainment hb!at purport to bring
good, talent, thousands Of dollars were
'not taken out of the community. At a
by-election 'the public 'lrears the best
talent in the, country and' admission
is free.
(Co'n'servative Sp'ea'kers 'were Hon.
Dr. Manion,. Minister - cif Rail'way's;
Hon. H. H.'Stevens, Minister of
Trade and Commerce; !Him. Robert
Weir, M'iniste'r of Agriculture; Hon.
W. A. Gordon,•Minister of Labial- and
Iimmuigration; Han. Dr, Sutherl'an'd,
Minister Of Militia.; Mr. Geo. S!p'ottonn,
M:P. of North'Huron; Mr. Gobiel, M.
P. of Compton, 9ue.; Mrs. Howard
,Fal!l:is, oif 'Peteubloro; Mr. C. W. Bell,
111.IP. of Hamilton; and others. Por
Liberals here, were Rt. Hon. W.
• IThe odnwenfi�on for the C'e tre'Sec-
the e 4 tion will beAheld in' Winthrop on the
L. Mackenzie King, Leader of the '
Olpp'os'i'tian; Hon, Ernest Lapointe, ll141th •off October. MTs. Lane" is to give
I•'-!Mlunister f usti�oe• Hot,. W. 'a.,rep'o!rt of the Do'minion'Baard .meeft
M.P., ex i J
ID. Euler 'exsM•in'is!ter of National Rs- i'nig and Miss G'ra'ce Patterson of In.-
meet -
venue; Hon. C. A. Mallodllm, ex lMim d"a W4I4' speak on the work there:
DIAIYIONDS
AND
Our Gift to You
For the remainder of this year we
have an .interesting Diamond proposi-
tion. With every Diamond of $25,00
and upward which we sell we will give
elbsoiutedy free a W'ed'ding Ring of the
newest design in Ilk Solid: Gold and
of standlard• weight.
The Diamond will be one regular high
q'uaIlby and value.
The Weddin'g Ring, 14k Solid Gold,
the color you wish and the new de-
sign. Ili is absolutely free.—Our Gift
to You.
Buy your diamond in our Diamond
Roam. Absolute privacy.
Fred. S. Savauge
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
Gift Goods and Fine China
Jaz{,. Y_
Phone 194. ' ' Evening' Appointments
Res. 10. at your convenience.
Watches Or
1ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB
On Friday evening, S'epte'm'ber 30,
'S!t.• Jame!s' Ants Club Eels its first
regular meeting after the summer hol-
idays. Fo'llolwin'g the business d'iscus-
sion, Mir. Eugene Duncan opened the
program with a short talk on the life
of th'e late S'i'r Gilbert Parker. "Rem-
iniscences of Father Shea, one of the
first res'id'ent : priests of this parish,"
w'as the subject of a very interesting
tal'k by the guest speaker of the even-
ing, Mr. F. G. N'eelin. The officers and
conveners tor the coming year are as
'follows:
IS1p'initual.Diredbor—lRev. Fir. Goetz.
IPast President—air. Cyril Reynolds
!President---1M'r. Leo Hagen.
Vice President—,Mr, John Downey.
Treasurer—Mr. Pgnatius, O'!Leary,
ISedreitary—Miss' Madeline Willi -anus:
Icor. Secretary—Miss Alice . Daly,
ISergeaint - at -'Arm's — !Mfr. Frank
!Reid and prayer 'by Mrs. R. Axchi-
bald. 'A splendid reading by Mrs. M.
MdDermid in her .usual pleasing man-
ner. Mrs, W. P. Lane and Mrs. J. B.
T.yerma'n contributed a vocal duet,
"Our Father Kn'olws," accompanied by
Mrs: Chas. Barber, followed • by pray-
er 'by Mrs. W. P. Lane.
It was decided to hold a than'koffer-
in'g melting November 17th. Ola Ott -
Ober 1'4th the centre sectional meeting
of the Huron Presbyterial :will be
held' in Cavan Church, Winthrop., A.
very pleas'an't half hour was spent over
a social cup of tea. A dainty hutch
was served by the ladies of .group five,
with their captain, Mrs. J. D. Match -
ley. 'The offering amounted to $12.715.
,Cleary. -
Musical Convener — Miss ; Celestine
O'Leary.
IDram'atic Conrvener—Mr. Cyril'Rey-
no'iHs.
ILite'saary Convener — Miss Hi'ld!a,
K'eun�ddfy:
iRelcrea!tionlal Convener—Mr. Mervin
(Lane.
Editor of Ants Club Journal —,Mi's's
Angela Eckert.
ISu'b. Editor Arts Club Journal—Mr.
'Frank Reynolds. •
CELEBRATED 80th BIRTH'D'AY
'Mrs. 'Ellen Dodds of Oak Park, Iii.,
celebrated . her :ei'gh'tieth birth'd'ay at
the home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.' James. Bho:onner, Sunday, Sep-
tember .the
ep-te'mlber:the lith. Also ,present were her
son, Mr. Thomas . A. Dodds and
daughter, Clarissa, and grandc'h'ildren,
Mr. Albert C. Dodds, Mr. and Mrs.
1D;orrance Bloomer, Mr. and Mlrs•
'Charles, Treleaven, Mr. S'c'ott ,B'l'oom.
er, Mr. Thomas Bloomer, Mists 'Ha'z-
el Bloomer and aiim her great grand
'child, Nancy Jane 'Trele'aven, Mrs..
Thomas Dodds was not present, being
called home to 'Can'ad'a on account of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
William Bromley, of Londesborough.
NORTH SIDE W.M.S.
IThe Selpftem'ber eolcial work meeting
Of the North Side W, M. S. was held
at the 'Eire of Mrs. J. C. Laing an
Thurs'd'ay a,Etereoan. Fifty-eight ladies
were in attendianice. All feel they s'p'rit
a pleasant as well as a very profi'tab'le
afternoon. Alt the close of the social
period, a slhort, but very in'teres'ting
program under the convenners'hilp of
Miss J. Ferguis!on, was given. as 'fal-
lows: The Bflbis lesson 'by Mrs. Jlas.
MRS. WILLIAM McCUiLiLOCH.
lin her 96th year, Mrs. William
!McCulloch passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ,Robert Stewart,
who lives at the edge of the town on
!North Main Street, on Sunday.
Only last March did her health be-
gin to decline. Her brother, Thomas
Sage, of Wroxeter, who passed away
.in M'arcb, was in 'his 1'00th year.
Several uncles of the deceased, fm
the .Adams family, lived to be over
000 years of age.
All through last wIniter she ' was
very active, being able to visit friends.
around town 4 usual
'Formerly Maria Sage, she was a
daughter af the late Janies Sage of
ILaketfreld, Peterborough County. She
came to Bbu'eviall'e after her ;brother
George went there from Clinton.
Later, after her marriage to Mr, M'c-
Cuilouglh, she carne to live on the
7th ' concession of M'CK'sllop, several
miles east of the north road, -where
she and Mr. .McCulloch '.were residents
for ,many years.
!Retiring into ;SeaOorth albont 'forty
years ago they ,purchased bhe resid-
ence .where her death occurred.
'Thirty years ago Mr, MclOul'lloclil
passed away. Mrs. Mc;Cull!och lived'.
for Same years with herdaaughter in s
ETwc'kersnnabh.
lA son and a daughter survive, Mr.-.
1J. C. MrCullldah of Shell Lake, Sask.,
and Mrs. !Robert 'Stewart, Seaford.
also two grandchildren. Mrs. ' Mc-
Cuilioldh was " the last member of a :
'family of twelve.
iA private funeral Was ,held an Taes--
day afterne!om from' her late reslidlen'ce •
to the Maitland Bank Cemetery.
+vilces were conducted by Rev. C. C.
IKaine, 'owing botheillness., of
son, Rev.'I. B. Kahle,
IThe pallbearers were Jo'hm' ,Scl'ater
JIolho <Stewart, W. R. Smith, Finlay
M1hK,e'rdher, ,Cha'rle's Brodie and R.
E. McKlay QDetrdia)..