HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-20, Page 1Oh, humbly 'take what God bestows,
.And, like 'his Own fair 'flowers,
ea Ne
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING" NEWSPAPER
Look up in sun'shin'e with asmile,
IAnd humbly bend fn showers!
•Caroline 'Gilman..
WHOLE SFJRiIES, VOL. 54, No. 42.
•SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932
Phone 84.
1 A YEAR.
. DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
110T LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The O
Confectionery and Restaurant
Yeast Flakes
Said to be the cheapest and
best form in which to get
brewer's yeast for constip-
ation and general health.
Per pkg. . .. . 400
MdCONA'OHI•E'S DNPPORTED CUT
MIXED. PEELS.—,Lemon, Or-
ange and Citron, per lb 20c
`1IALNUr8.-1Blondie•aux, halves, per
ib: 50c
WALNUTS.— Manchurian, quartets,
Per lb, 40c
SARDINES.- Genuine Brisling, per
can 10c
', LY CHICKEN HADDI'E, can 1.5c
EFJNISIY,ORPS DUTCH COCOA.—
!Formerly 50c, now ...........25c
P. & G., GOLD, CIAL'AY, OXYDOL
and OHT+PSO, assorted, with a
strong, galvanized utility tub,
worth $1.2O, for 87 c
ANTI -DRUDGE OE,ANSER, 10c,
To clear at . ...'.....4 for 25c
PAINSHINE and CLASSIC OL'EAN-
KERS, 1Oc or.... , .3 for 25c
GRAPES.—;Per heaped basket • • • .20e
SODA BIISCUIIT•S.--15tpe'cia'1 qu'ality,
special pride.
Cteam for Seaforth Creamery at same
price as at the Creamery.
Eggs bought for cash or trade.
Pried Apples taken at per pound 3c.
F. D. HUTCH(S0ON
PHONE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX P43
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church, -Pastor,
W.P.Lane,B.A.
Rev.
(Sunday, October 23.
10
a.m.—S.S. and Bible classes.
111
atm --(Public worship. Blaptislmdd
service.
7 p.m.—Public • worship 'Subject:
"Is Meekness Werth ,Willie?"
'LAW RENIOE-.'McDOUGAL L
'M'atthew Alexander Lawrence and
Carrie Augusta IMc'Douigald .announce
their marriage on Monday, the tenth
day off IOctdber, 19012, at 1'122113 63rd
(Sit., Highlands, •Edmonton, .Alta. At
haute 10920 124th St.'
FRACTURES LIMB.
Mrs. W. J, Nott melt with an un-
fortunate' accident at her home in
Egmondeeille when she fell, fracturing
her leg. It was smite little time be-
fore she could summon assistance, but
is now Making progress toward re-
covery. Mu's's Lyle Chapman is' nurs-
ing her, The accident occurred 'Tues-
day morning.
PAINTING WATER TOWER.
The town water tower is changing
dolor, along with the autumn leaves,
as the .staid 'black is gradually hidden
by a 'brilliant orange. IHowevee, this
is just the ground .col'or and 'a bright
aluminum coat will he added 'before
winter' if .weather permit's. Mr. Sylves-
ter !Allan is doing :the work.
'The tower iva's erected ten years
ago.
MRS. JOHN A. WILSON
IOn Thursday, October tih, the
death tool- plane .unexipectedly at her
haeme, Ann street, of Eine Hall, be-
loved wife of Mr. John A. Wilson,
towncleric: of Se'aforth. Mrs. Wilson
apparently had gone to the garden
about dive o'c'lock to 'lilt s'oirne !bulbs
and was strilolaen with heart failure.
!Her sudden: passing was a distinct
shock to the: entire community and a
wide circle of friends, IDe'ceasecl was a
daughter of the late 'Mr, and' Mrs.
!Stephen Hale, of Washington, Oxifond
county. She was married about thirty-
five years ego to her bereaved hus-
'b'and, Who survives, along with two of extempore reading by Miss Joan De-
vereaux. Alter the recre'a'tional per-
'io'd, the Meeting adjourned.
ST. JAMES' ARTS, CLUB
lOn Friday evening, Octo'ber. 14th,
ISt. genies' Arts Club held its regular
meeting in •the Parish Hall with Mr,
!Andrew O'Leary in charge. The Meet-
ing ' opened with the business discus-
asfon, when the revised constitution
was read, Miss !Frances Fortune open -
led the program •with a piano solo. "A
definition and description of •the nat-
ure of literature was the su'bjec't of a
very interesting talk by Mr. Cyril
Reynolds. This was followed by a
violist solo by Mr. tired O'Leary, ale
edmpanied by Miss Celestine O'Leary.
The program was conacluded with an,
as family, Mrs. Elliott Little, of Que-
bec City, and D H. 'Willson, Toronto.
Two brothers and two sisters survive,
'Messes:.Walter 1•Hial'1..!of •'Was'h'ington,
Jiolhm 0. (Hall of (Denver; Mrs. W.
Wilkinson of IWo'odsto'ck, !Mils• iQDr.)
R. Bron of •Nlonthemp'ton, Mass.
The syn p'atthy of the ,Whale 'co'm-
munity is extended to the .bereaved.
Mrs Wilson was an active and valued
member of the Women's Missionary
ISIo!ciety and Ladies' Aid of First Pres-
byterian Church, Sea'foeth. The fun-
eral took place on Monday afternoon
and was largely attended. The Sea
/forth bowai council and ,Public Uti'li'ty.
Commission attended in a body. The
service was conducted by Rev. Irving
B. Keine, her pastor. Two favorite
hymns, "He Leadeth Me," and "Lead
Kindly Light," were .sung by Messrs.
IM.
R. Rennie, J. Scott and D, Reid.
IAitnong the•'numenous. and beautiful
floral offerings were wreaths from
Seaforth council, Public Utilities and
the Masonic Lodge and the Ladies'
+Aid Society. Interm'en't was made in
the family plot in the Maitlandbank
cemetery. The pallbearers were the
'Messrs. Golding, MacLean,' Willis,
!Neil, Ament and Wright.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeeal •of the late Mrs.
John A, Wilson were: Mr. and' Mrs.
ID. H. Wilson, Mr. Douglas Wilson,
Prof. and. Mrs. G. Anderson, Toronto,
Mrs. E. M. Little, Quebec City; Miss
'Jeanette Wilson, IJon'don; Dr. .Twed-
dle, son J. G. Twed!dle and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. F. Foote and Mrs. 0. 'B.
Brown, of Feegus; Mrs. Stephen •3 all,
:Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hall, Mr, Bert
Hall,,Perry Hall, and, Mr. and Mrs..
IB. MoKie, of Kitoh•ener; Mrs. Robert
1Thamips'on ,of •Brussels; K. Richard-
son and Wag Richardson, of St.
Marys; Dr. IHiarry Hall, Goderich;
Mos. W. Wilkinson and Dr. Janet
Hall of Woodsltook; Gordon Kauff-
oram, MT. and Mrs. D. 'Stauffer and
daughter, Mrs. W. Hall, and Mr. W.
iRichm'and, 'off Plattsville,
S. C.+T. NEWS.
The 'nomination's for officer's of
the 'SIC.(. 'Literary Society were re-
ceived at a meeting of the form rep-
resentatives held in Form IV, with
'Miss Bell acting as chairman. The re-
sult of the election was as follows:
'President--'Jhn •Scoitt.
Vice Pres, -Mary Reid.
{Literary. Vice—VOrlean Sills.
Musical Vi,ce--;A'r'thur !Golding.
!Dramatic Vice—Celestine O'Leary,
Sec.-ITreas.--!13,uth +CIuff.
HILLSGREEN.
W.M.S.---The regular month'ly,meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary Soc-
sdty was held in the church on Thurs-
day afternoon, October 113th, 'wit'h the
president, Mrs. McJA'lalis•ter, presid-
ing, We opened our .meeting by 'sing-
ing hymn '5110,' IMrs. a. Stephenson
then led in prayer. The ;scripture read-
ing was taken from it, Luke a10, verses
Il' to 115. Hymn. 401. T'he secretary and
'treasurer's reports ''were read and ad-
opted. The roll was called, answered
with a verse beginning with the letter
tE. 'The study was taken by Mrs. W.
r`16.1flner from His Dominion of Cana -
de. The offering was: taken. Hymn
252 "and the meeting closed by, all re-
peating the 'Lord's prayer.
Quite a nu'm'ber from this vicinity
attended the anniversary .services to
the Klippen church on Sunday.
Little Fide Reichert spent the week
mid with :fniends in Zurich.
IMr. and Maas. Wm. Hyde of Hen-
sel', spent the week end: with ,'•Mrs.
Troyer. •
Mr. Wm, Jarro'tt ,and .Annie spent
Sunday at the 'borne 'o'f Mr. and Mrs,
'Isaac J'airott of Kilppen•
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ashton and 0011
Douglas of 'Tfllsan'burg visitedfor a
few days at the home •ef Mr, and Mrs.
J,- Richardson.
BORN.
Mel?
AR'l1NIRY•-1In Slcott Memorial
'Hospital, on Friday,
Olctblber
14Ith
11932to Mr. ,and Mrs. George Mc-
Cartney,
Tuekersmitih, a daughter.
LEGION SMOKER
The •Canadian Legion :is 'holding a
slag` eulchre in the town hall on Fri-
day evening, 21'st October, at 8.30
p.m. Every euchre player in the town
and vicinity is invited to attend. Each
pair .plays together all ,evleniing and.
fowl is being .offered .as prizes. There
will be no admission, but a silver cool-.
lection will betaken up and the pro-
'ceedls devoted to.the relief fund of .the
Legion.
IVDRS. WSILILIiiAM ADAMS.
One of the lifelong resid,enits of this
vicinity passed peacefully assay on
Tuesday in the person of Janet Hen-
derson,, beloved wife of Mr. William
a td'a'm's. Her death occurred at the
home of her daughter, Mxs. Ohar]I
ds
Ralph, West Street, following a de-
cid'ed turn in her condi'tion on Mon-
day,; Mms. Adams recovered from a
stroke which she suffered tiro years
ago last January, but :three : months
ago was again ,confined to bed; She
was the eldest Of a family of twelve
children of the late William and. Janet
Henderson of _MidKillop, three son's Of
whom nidw surv'i've, .Andrew, John and
James Henderson, all residents . of
IMc'Kili'op. Alt the end DS this month,
Mfrs. Ad'a'ms wound haste attained her
80th birthday, had she lived.
For a number of years after their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Adam's con-
tinued to live in McK'vliop, coining to
Seaforth ,nearly thirty years ago. Dur-
ing the past year or mare they have
•been: living with their daughter.
Two years ago last June they cele-
bra'ted their 50th wedding annivers-
ary.
IBesid'es her husband she leaves
three daug'h'ters and three sons to
mourn the loss of a loving wile and
•m!other: Harry of Toronto, Fred of
iSeafonth, John of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs.
Charles Ro'lp,h of S'eafo'rth, Mrs. Bert
Kling of DDayiton, 0., and 'Mrs. J. G.
MIoDe� Haid of London. A prii"ate fun-
eral will be held from her late resid-
ence, West 'St., an. Thursday, Oct. 20,
at 2 p.m., Rev. W. P. Lane (:kfficiating,
Interment will be in Maitland Bank
'Cemetery. The pallbearers are Messrs,
'Alvin Addams, John Ada'ms, Harry
Attains, Gordon MclDermid, Gordon
Ralph ' and Bent (Kling.
WESTERN VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald . McRae o'i
1M'olosothiu, Sask., spent a few days
last week at the home' of Mr. and
.Mr's. W. :Steven's, James street. While
in this viehsiity they tvisited Win'.gham,:
IBllTth, Bled/realer and IGoderich, Show-
ing Mrs. MidRlae the sights as she has
never been, Bast before. Mr. and Mrs.
'McRae left Friday morning for Dun-
das and Toronto. A 'week from Mon-
day they ,will leave for 'flee West after
a Month's visit in the. East. They re -
pont conditions not too severe around
Moosornim•.
Matigaszmassmismautf Diamonds�T�.,�;'
'EGMONDVILLE.
miss BeII,' of tate Seaforth Colleg-
iate staff .was the guest speaker at the
lEgnronelvi'1'leY.iPP!S, meeting on Mon-
day evening when she gave a travel.
talk on her last su'mmer's trip. We
congratulate the English el'asises in the
.Collegiate on having 3i''iss Bell as
teacher—she is do "interesting. While
she was talking about her trip we had
tree eleoices, we could think in term's
of literature, or in deans of history, or
in terns of .geography—with a few.
!touches • of anch•ikecture and ,travel
thrown in Every "place" seemedto
mean a "Poet" to Miss Bell as• the
conducted us along the tour, --every
"street" a "scene" from literature.
'Phis is the first time Miss. B.eil has
visited t'he. Y:,P.IS. in Egmonidniille but
she veal be welcomed again e'veryitime
she can come, The various conveners
o'f doninibtees directed the several pe-
riods on the program, Miss' Alicce.
ITih!omlpson, •presldeint, was in the
chair.
A camp .f Trail Rangers was or-
ganized on Monday 'evening.; Angus
MacLean Is Chief, Gordon Finnigan
is Sub-Ohtef; Cleave' Coombs is Tally,
Garnet Allen is Cache. T'he Mentor
pro tem is Reverend Charles' Mallooi•m.
The camp will meet every Monday
evening from 7 to - 8 o'clock.
r the Y•IPIS. will be in charge of the
Sun'd'ay evening, service in Egmond-
vil!le Church. Two addresses will the
given: ('1) .M,aholnnmed, .Q2) A compar-
ison of Mahom'mcdanism and Christ-
ianity. The morning 'service, Oct. 23,
will•
he conducted by Reverend W. F.
Smith. Misis Ann Moore will be at the
organ.
The Egmacdv'il'le Annversa'ry will.
be held of November 6, when the
Morning 'service will be led by the
'Reverend George Watts, BD., and
the evening ,senvi'ce by Reverend
'Charles Cumvnting.
On Tuesday, November- 8th, a fowl
sauapper will be served .from 5,30 to 8
TAME SQUIRREL.
A black squirrel whiioh'has its nest
at the chinch corner ,an Goder'ic'h
!Street, has become exceedingly.tame.
Besides clmlb!ing up the screen f door,
and window sills at the hoarse of the
Musses Baiine, • crawling into Mr. Will
!Brine's coat poc'ke!ts in search of
'peanuts and persistently coaxing to
get peanuts out of his closed" hands,
and "holding ' up"' passers'b'y on the
street to he fed,it has became a 'firm
'fniienld of the 0011001 children!, This
little black ball of fluff on •Tuesday
ran, ttp on to the head' of one of the
children and then .anode a tang jump
to the head of another youngster,,
much to every!one's rdelight,
WEST SDCT•IO'N W. M. S.
CONVENTION.
The annual meeting of the Huron
;Presbyterial for the West Section w'as,
held in St. Andre'w's United Clrurdh,
/Myth, on Ocitdber 112th. The meeting
Was presided over by - Mrs. Lane,
ifhtcldnotw, vice.president. The morn-
ing ssesas'ilon' ,was opened • by singing
"Crown H'i'm Lord of All." Duping
the business a finance committee con-
sisting of Mrs. D. Laidlaw. and .Mil's
!Milne, Blyth, and Mrs. Kilpatrick of
Ashfield, and a resolution and court-
esy committee consisting of Mrs.
Traverser, Ashfield, Miss Clarke,;
!Smith's Hill, and Mrs. Harris, Dun-
gannon,. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Goderich, Victoria
Street Auxiliary. The Scripture lesson.
was relaid by Mrs: Craig and Mrs.
Wilslon led in prayer. The roll call of
aaiuilaiaries, circles and; bands showed
that the work, of .the W..M.S. is being
.carried on in a very courageous man-
ner and that alt are striving to meet
'their allo'cati'ons: The musical num-
ber by the Auburn Aux. was enjoyed.
The visitoes were welcomed by Mrs.
Wm. , ,Laidlaw and Mrs. Oliver. Mrs.
Kil'patrick of Ashfield responded. The
afternoon• session opened with a de-
votional ' half hour led by North Street.
Aux., Goderich. An outline of the new
Literature was given by Mists Lawr-
ence, Presbyterial Literature secret-
ary. Mrs. W. P. Lane, president, gave
a mast interesting report of the meet-
ing of the Dominion Baud. She said
'thiat one of the most wonderfull:things
about it was the privilege of meeting
the W. M. S. missionaries wito' are
home an furlough. Mfrs. Murray of
Auburn sang the 'beautif'ul solo
"Take``Your Burdens to the Lord."
The ekeral5e presented by the Blyth
‘,1.)
DIAMONDS
AND
Our Gilt to You
For the remainder of this year we
have an interesting Diamond proposi-
tion. With every Diamond of $25.00
and. upnvand which we sell, we will give
absolutely free a Wed'd'ing Ring of the
newest design in Nik Solid Gold and
of standard weight.
The Diamond will be aur /regular high
quality and value.
The 'Wedding Ring, 14k Solid Gold,
new d•e-
the
the color you wish and o
sign It 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
Phone 194.
'Res. 10.
Evening Appointments
at your convenience.
Watches _
W.M.S. CO'N'VFJN:TION MET session. A beautiful basket of flowers
AT WINTHROP. was placed at the altar by the Sea -
forth Aux, in, loving memory of Mrs.
Burrows. Mrs. Lane gave an excellent
report of the Dominion Board meet-
ing. "Was that somebody you," was
'beautifully sung by Mrs. Colin Fing-
land. Miss Grace Patterson told a
little about the work being done by
the missionaries of the W. M. S. in
'Central India. She said that they could
not carry on sometimes if they did
not know that there were members
x,f small auxiliaries working and ,pray-
ing for them. She paid high tribute
to the work of Dr. McMaster in her
hospital in Ind'ore which is always
;full. Ain exbetllenit missionary exercise
was presented by the Winthrop Mis-
sion Band. An invitation from -Mon-
cried to hold tire next sectional meet-
ing there was accepted. The conven-
tion closed' with prayer led by a mem-
'ber of the 'Brucefleld Aux. Both the
morning and afternoon meetings were
Well attended.
W. M.' S. Convention for Centre
iSeetion was held in Winthrop Unit-
ed Church Friday, Oct. 114th. Mrs.
klo'wler, the vice-president, presided.
The morning session opened with de-
votional exercises conducted by the
Egm'ondviille Auxiliary. Mrs. Smith of
Winthrop welcomed the delegates.
Mrs. Gardiner replied. The roll call
of the fifteen auxiliaries brought forth
sidnie very encouraging reports. Clin-
ton Ont. Street Aux . reported, that
they hope to reach their allo'cation
Clinton Wesley-iWillais said that they
!folly a dpedted to reach theirs and
that they have been fainly successful
in raising it quarterly..Se'aforth Auxi-
liary is divided into six groups, each
with a leader and a treasurer. Their
Money has been raised quarterly, all
from voluntary giving. Eignr'ondville
IAuxiliary reported 45 members--an'd
44 Subscribers to the, Missionary Mon-
thly. They hope to reach their alloca-
tion. Londesboro Aux, and Knox and
Burn's Aux. have united during the
year. Walton Aux. is preparing a pag-
eant in which theyhope to show jut
how .great the work done by the W.
M.S. is. In Monlcnieif Aux. each m'em
bei is given an opportunity to take
,part. Winthrop reported than they
'(toped to reach their :alloc'ation: Duff's
;Aux. have an increase of seven new,
members and areport that they are
further ahead with their giving" than
usual Constance Aux. repoeeeid that
they are d!aing their hest. Varna Aux.
the' enrta s' sten for memiber and
uses'y
associate - helpers. Goshen Aux. re-
ported that they do teat find it neces-
sary to stress money. They .have the
'teen age girls as metn!bers anid work-
ers in their •groiulp. Mao. Farrel call-
ing the roll for the Baby Band's said
th'aat the baby band aim should be to
lave every baby in the eotngregation
a nteniber of the Baby Bland. The
Hgmiowdville : Mission Circle had rais-
ed 4-15 of their alloc'ati'ons at the end
of the 3rd quarter.:Seafoctli Y.W.
'Aux. reported that they hoped to ex-
ceed their allocation. The new Circle
,in Clinton Westley -Willis Church are
busy malting articles to be solid by.
Mies . Mustard in a bazaar in Gyp-
sumville. 'There is a splendid ,new* C.
IG,1I. T. group in Clinton •whdach have
not yet become affiliated' with the W.
M.S.iAll of. the Mission Band reports
Miss•iosn Bland was enjoyed' by ' all. !'were very initerestinig. Sole's by Mrs.
Miss Gi{ace' Pa!tteneony. (atelia, was the Liairdisay, Constance, and Miss Elva
guest speaker floe the day, Mrs. R. E. IWilltse, •O}inion, were much enjoyed.
ivMcKenzie; Egntionidville Treasurer, A meniber,oaf'thae Varna Aux. led.in
urged that all sacrifice that the work gnawer at the close Of 'tile morning
of the, 'W.MIS. fright be c'arr'ied, on.l session. A lovely fowl dinner was
a'nl a play s`1f!aarryin' Ann" will bit The reports 01 the committee were slervedi 'by'the Winitlnnp ladies. S'ea-1.
presented•oy the Egmondviie Young rcceivedand accepted.d. Rev. Mr. OPiv-'
•foti Aux.conttethe deso to,n
al
1
closed the nreebin gwib Prayer
eess
oP
e ed' the e aftern
oon
!People. ar
Seaforth defe
ated 'Clinton Collegiate
1-0 in a W.O,SJSAgame here Mon-
day afternlo'on. The game was keenly
'contested. 'MdLvor Seaforbh scored
the only tally in the second halt
ti
STANLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Steekle have
returned hrotne after spending a few
days with friend's of DuniiviIle and
Waterloo,
Miss 3f'arihel Carrie has been visit-
ing friends at Hyde Parke, Komoka,
Thorndale and Exeter for a fortnight,
returning home Wednesdday, of fast
week.
(Broad smile's illuminate the cown
tenaan'ce of Mr. Allen Steckie these
days, the reason being a new baby
boy.
KIPPEN.
ITite 651th anniv'ers'ary of Sit. An-'
drew% United Church, Kippeu, was
observed.on Sunday, October 16.
'Rev. Elwood Lawson, ,B,D., of Mount
(Forest, preached to large congrega-
tions both morning and evening. In
the morning he took as his sulbject,'
"Dlo Ye Despise the Church of God?"
and in the evening "Fior I Believe in
God." Special music was rendered by
the choir under the leadership of Mrs.
J. B. MLdLean. A male quartette under
the leadership of Mr. Ora Crawford,
'Ripley, rendered several fine selec-
tions. The offering amounted' ' to
about $,400.
The Young People are holding a
15ila?ltween Social on Friday !eventing,,
October 28th in the SiS. aud!ikoriittn,
Mr. Clarence MdLean, B.A., has re-
burned to London after spending his
holidays at home,