HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-27, Page 1'The year laughs out for very toys
Its silver ,treble echoing
Like a sweet anthem -through 'the
woods,
'Dili me/iawedby the solitud,es,
'It flo1!ds its gl'o'ssy wing.
, ,,:t
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
The spirits of tele.golden, year,
Prom .crystal reaves and grottoes ding,
Ftiotn' fioraslt depths'and ;mossy sward,
112yriord-].tongued, with one accord,
Peal forth their .harvest hymn.
-The Happy Harve's'ters.
'WHOLE S?ERIrES, VOL. 54, No. 43.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932
Phone 84,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympiat.
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. 40c
McOONAOHIE'S INPPOE!I'ED CUT
MIXED PEELS.—Lemon, Or-
ange and Citron, per 1'b. 20c
WALNITTS.—IBo'odcaux, halves, per
lb. \ .50c
WALNUTS.- Manchurian, quarters,
per lib. 40c
SARDINES.—'Genuine Brisling, per
can 10c
LILY CH+ICKEIN HADID'1E, can 15c
G•-4iENS'DIO'RPS DUTCH COCOA
;Formerly 50e, now 25c
P. & G., GOLD, CALAY, OXYDOL
and OIIIPS,O, assorted, with a
strong, galvanized utility tub,
worth $120, for 87 c
ANTI -DRUDGE OLEANSER foe,
To clear at . 4 for 25c
PAINISHINrE and CLASSIC CLEAN-
SERS, 10c or 3 for 25c
GRAPES. --;Per heaped basket....20c
SODA BISCUITS.—Special quality,
special price.
Cream for Seaforth Creamery at same
price as at the Creamery.
Eggs bought for cash or trade.
Dried Apples •taken at per. pound 3c.
HUTCHISO
*,F . D.
N
PHONE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX P43
AIRRI'VE+ IN -SEP O:ETH.
'Canon Edward Atppleyard who Ile -
signed as rector dE thehue
Church ofthe
ate
Ascension, Windsor, a litt'l'e over a
month ago, to Ibeconre rector of St.
Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea!foreh,
with Mrs. A'ppleyard, and son Dr.
1 Apepleyard and their daughter, tame
to Seaforth on T:ue'sdlay and are get-
ting .settled in ;the rectory.
ELECTED TREASURER.
At the thirteenth an'nu'al convention
of the iLond'on Diocesan Catholic Wo -
.men's League held last weeks du St.
.Peter's Parish Hall at London, Mrs.
James .Devereaux of Seaforth was
'elected Treasurer. Other oeflfiecers elect-
r'd4.were President, Mrs. Horrocks;
Srst
vice-pres., Mrs J. A. Frezell;
second vGe res,, Miss iCatherene
!Tool; third vice pres Mrs. J J. Lan-
gan; sec,, Mies N. Pe'ttygutse, The
'honorary president is Most. Rev. J.
T. Kidd.
r
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church, -Paster,
Rev, W.
P.
Lane, B.A.
40 a.m. —!Sunday S'chfohl and .Bible
iCllasses
1i1: a.m. — IPu'blic worship. Subject,
`Power of 'Thou'gh't' 3rd in, mess'ages
from 'Proverbs.
7 p.m. - 'Public 'worship. Su'bje'ct,
"S'a'tisly'inrg Fundamental Needs."
LADY BIOWLERS.
'The annual meeting' of the Ladies'
Lawn Bowli'n'g .Club •wild be held iii
the Carnegie l..•ilbrary on Wednesday,
Novemlber 2nd, at three o'clock. It Is
requested that as many of the ladies
as-p:as'sibie be 'present at this ;meeting.
W.0.'S.S.A. SOCCER
ISealforth .Collegiate suffered their
:third defeat on'Monday afternoon
,when they played at Goderich, !which
was the 'lo'cals' fourth .game, On
Thursday at Ciioton the Clinton boys
carried off the 'game 'with a 2-0 score.
The score of the Goderich game was
Goderich 1, Seaforth 0.
LEGI,ON''EUGHRE.
Tie score was a feature of the
euchre held in the town hall on-; Fri-
day evening, 25 tables being !av play.
Con, lEckant and Jim Ryan tied' with
Angus More and John Pryce for the
.most games won, the latter pair win-
ning the cot. For lone hands, Charles
'Barber and John ,Beattie 'cut to de-
termine the winner, Mr. Beattie tak-
ing the prize.
SECOND GROW'T'H 1BE'AINS
On Monday 'Mr. George Brownlee
brought to The News office an Eng-
lish Broad Bean planet .which he 'h'ad
found growing in his garden that day.
II't was •fn blossom and showed sign's
of vigorous growth/ ;most tunusual for
mid»Octdber. Unlike the .ordinary
bean plant, the English broad bean
h'as a stout 'square stock and glows
upright to a iheigihrt of :really tw'o feet.
The .pods turn ;black on reaching "mat-
urity.
"NO. EATS."
flihae other evening Chief of Police
Ryaa overheard a c'ou'ple of transients
at the ,town hall d'iscus'sing albten'dtnga
local place of amusement, and later he
noticed that the pair carried ou•t their
intention. Next !morning'the same men
asked for money to buy their 'break-
fast, but were reco'mtmended to seek
their free lunches 'elsewhere.
WIIJL MEET IN !QLIINT'OIN.
The annual convention of the ,Hur-
o n 'County As'so'ciation of +Trurstees
and Ratepayers will !be held in 'th'e
Clinton Collegiate on• .Saturday, Nov.
5th at 1.130 'p:m. Contests in public
spealcing spelling and writing ,will be
featuresof the program, and prizes
for these will be .presented.• Addressers
Will be given by Messrs. M. A. Camp
h ell of Toronto' and
H r
e beet1
Con'bett
ofPr ,Protan, o secretary
and� president t
re-
spectively of the .trustees' and rate-
payers' department of the O.E.A..
YIOUINIG PEOPLE'S 'LEAGUE
The weekly meeting of the Young
People's Society of Northside United
Church was ,held on Tuesday evening,
Oct. e5.. Mr. Keith Webster, convener
of the devotional department, 'hied`
charge. The meeting was opened' by
singing several, C.!Gi.I:T. songs, after
which Mr: Lane led 'in prayer..A'heau
tiifully rendered solo "Marc8lin'g On,"
was given !by'Hu'ghre Oke; accompan-
ied on the piano by vlirs's Helen Lane.
After singing ,hymn 3:62 'M'is's 'Senna
Yost read the scripture. lesson.:IA very
instructive and ins iring Wes
as
P
given by Rev. Mr. Kahle of Dungan-
non, 'An unique contest was much en-
joyed by alt and' the meeting closed
with the Mizpalh benediction.
DON'T MISS IT — THE
by pupils of the Seaforth Public School, consisting of
JAPANESE OPERETTA; DRILLS, SOLOS, DUETS and
CHORUSES
Tit eardn.o's Hall, 8 pam.
Thursday, November 3
Proceeds to go towards payment of A. W. Anderton's
salary
Admission 35c. Reserved seats , 45c. Seats on; sale at
Aberhart's Drug Store, Sat., Oct. 29th
MRS. WILLIAM ELGIF
ICn Sunday there passed away in
Seaforth, Mrs. William Elgie, Whose
death occurred totlowing two 'years of
FOOTBALL
The 19}322 footiJ'ai41seas!on came to a
'formal close on W'edne'sday evening
last at the A.IO U. W. 'hall, Walton,
Mailing health as the result of a stroker'wheu a free community dance was
and three weeks ago her ad'ln:ess be- !held in .honor of 'Walton's champion -
came critical. Mrs. Elgie, who was ship team, Dosing the ev'enin'g the
'forme'rly IIlann!ah Traquair, .was 'bo'rn 'following address was given by Man -
179 years ago in Tuc'kerstnnth a 'draugh- .ager Peter McTaggart of Walton
ter of the late John and Janet Tra- Club:
quail., early and estee'm'ed residents of `Mr. President, Ladies and 'Ge'ntle-
the disltri'ct Her early life was spent 'mien, -Ails manager of the ;Walton
on the Traquair •homets'tead, lot 4, on Football team, it is needless to say
the fourth concession.. On November :that I ant very mach pleased to -night
8th', 1876, she was u'ni'ted in marriage to have you here to witness the wind -
to Mr. Elgie, wino was also a resident up of the Huron .Football for Walton
of Tu'ckensm'i'th. Ten years ago they ,for ,1932, Dt .has, been a season for
retired from their faint, tot 3, comes- the Walton Club to remember, I' am
!pion. 9, and Moved to Seaforth, rested- sure, 'with a certain amount of prick—
ling on! West Williamsrtneet, where her not ;selfish pride—butt pride in the
death o'ecurred on .Sond'ay. Her pals- 'fact that they have been successful in
ing will be 'keenl'y felt by a large wyt?u'ing out from football teams
circle of friends in town and vicinity. 'showing an excellent form of football
Until two years ago Mrs ,Elgie .enjoy- and sporting qualities .above the eve -
ed .excellent +health. In 11926 Mr. and rage. Mktch credit 'is due to the alio
-
Mrs. El.gie celebrated their golden ers and management of the Huron
wedding anniversary with a gathering IF'o'atbe44 Association in making pos-
Of the family and Many friends. Two sible a sum'mer's 'football such as we
.daughters and ,two! sons, besides her have had the privilege to •1o'llolw. On
husband, survive to mourn her loss: 'be'half of the Walton Club I wish .to
'Mrs, John Forrest, Mrs. John , Mc- attend our thanks to 'th'os'e gentlemen.
Lachlan John T11re and Robert t wish to publicly congratulate our
J. Elgie, a➢l o'f Tuckersmith; as well team as a Whole—for Of alt people Te-
as one brtothier, Mr. J!olhni Trraquair, of ceivmg credit for .our recreation this
Hentsall. She is also survived' ib' 112 summer, I am sure !a Lange porltton of
grandchildren. credit and honorable praise is due
A large number of friends and seta- each and every one of ,the Iboyls in the
tives attended the funeral which took team. Our captain, Lorne ISteises, our
Nate in ,FiesIt Pre'sby'terian Church on secretary ;treasurer, Gilbert Meal -
Tuesday, Olctober 25th. The service lum, I also ask to accept the thanks
was conducted by !Rev: !I. B. Keine, of the •01:ab for their 'effic'ien't help. T
assisted by Rev. Chas. Malcolm, .Eg- must also thank the ].sup'p'orters of
monrd'ville, and Rev. R. IR. Canner, of Waltonand vicinity for their 'wonder-
!S,t. ,Andrew's United 'Church, Ki'pple:n, 'fol interest and financial support,
of which deceased was for forty years which en'a'bles us .to close, the. season
e
member. During 'the ,service a •sele.c- with a very substantial balance, leave-
tion' was 'sung by' the ladies' ,quartette. ing our .club in :un`enviable position
The remains were laid to rest in 'Hen- !financially."
sell cemetery, the pallbearers being six At this pomp in the proceedings the
, le:p!h:ews of :the d'eceased: Robert donor of the Cup, Mr. ,Leo Sitephenson
;S'h'aw, Detroit;Pearson Chesney, of of Kilburn, presented the Cup,saying
.Stratford; Robert Elgie, Klippen; Mel- that as president of the as's'ociation it
vin and Ritchie Traquanr, +Hensai'l, and gave 'him great pleasure in presenting
]Earl Kinsman, iOhi'sel!hunst. this trophy to .the best team in the H.
1FJA„ then calling, for three cheers
for ,the .champion team.
MCTaggart .resumed: '"With
Tire autumn Thanleoffering of the 'these few words I am on •beihalf of the
E'gm'ondville Auxiliary •wa's held• in lWalton Football Club very 'pleased :to
the 'church on • Friday afternoon. The accept this beautiful cup for 1932. I
president was in the chair for the hope l,0 see Walton team in the .corn -
,first part of the .meeting and Mrs. petition .again next year—with. just as
Blames (Stewart, vice -'pres., presided much s•tipport behind. them from the
during the last part. Mrs. (Hugh Olres- :community, and, with ability to carry
npy Sr., 'Mrs. James Brown and Mrs." through to just as successful a finish
'James Allen had charge .of the de'vo-. as this year. We extend our good
tions and 'Mrs. Andrew Kirk told the wishes, to all the other clubs and will
Story of Abigail—the woman of tact, be wilding, I am sure, to compete
Mrs, Hugh Chesney Jr. sang "My again with them. 'I thank you, Mr.
Task" with s'wee'tn'ess and •e-spres'sion, iS'tep'henso.n, and :ask that you extend
Miss Violet 'Tyndall A.L.C.M. at the our thanks to the members of the H.
organ. Mrs, W. P. Lane, Ares, of lF.A. of 'which you are it worthy pres-
Huron Presbyterial, was :the special idents'
speaker and we were given . a de- • '
lightful picture of our Dominion
Board in session. Mrs. W. F. Mac-
Millan and Mrs. Slhillingl'avr aexpre'ss-
ed the thanks of the society to Mrs.
Dane. IA delicious lunch was served
at the close of the meeting by Mes-
dames iRoutled'ge anti J. George Cole-
man and their assistants. The offer-
ing 'amounted to •over $60. During the
business section of the meeting Mrs.
H'ar+ry'Stewart was elected 'sec. of the
missionary ,monthly for ,1933, and the
subscribers are urged to give their
subscriptions to .her as soon as pas-
sible. It was also reported that Miss
Evelyn Mitchell, our Dominion trav-
elling sec., will 'be with us at our No-
vember meeting, which will he held
Nov. 17.
The Y.P.S. of Eginond'vilhle Church
had charge of the evening service .on
Bundlay 'Oast. Mr. John Wood presid-
ed, ''Mr. Harold Finnigan read• the
scripture lesson .and Miss Alice
Thompson and Mr. Bill Forrest gave
the addresses. All of these young peo-
ple showed that they had given time
for earnest preparation. Mr. J. George
Coleman represented the session on
the platform and 'led 'in prayer.
1The young people Of Egmond-
ville .ane working ,hard on their. play,
`Marrying Anne," which they are
putting on after the Pawl Supper
On
Nov. 8.
The "Trail Rangers" met on Mon-
day evening. Although only a small
group they are very .en:thusnasltic.
EGM{ONDTIL'LE.
RIEBEKAH tNISTALLATION
!Znstallati'osi of the officers of Edel-
weiss Rebekah Lodge was hell on
their regular meeting ,night, Monday,
'October 2144th and Was 'conducted by
the (District IDepu'ty President of the
Rebekah As•semlbly of Ontario and
her .suite of Huron Rebekah ,IJodge,
Clinton,ass'ist'ed by Miss .L. Freeman,
F.N.G.of Edelweiss Lodge.-Tlhe suite
;conlsisted ,of Mr. Sutter D.D. Mar-
shall; Mr. Mittel, D.D. , Warden; Mrs,
Nediger, DAD. secretary; Mrs,
Ste-
wart, D.D. musician, aad Miss Free-
man, D, cD, inside guard. The work
was 'carried out in• a very efficient
way and the following officers were
installed P.NIG, Miss Jean Smith;
IN.+G,, Mrs. C. I<es'tle; V,IG., Mr's. Ed.
!Squibb IR'ecording secretary , Miss
'Grace Pethick; Financial secretary,
Mrs. Mae Dorran'ce treasurer, Mrs.
Arnold IWestcotd wandlen, Mrs. Alex,
Mt/Gavin; •conductor, Muses Spark;
chaplain Mrs. Will Plant musician,
Miss Mae Smith RISIN.IG Miss .Belle
Campbell, L.iS.N!G., Mrs. W. Man-
son; R.IS.V.IG., 'Mrs. Will Crich; L.IS.,
VG., Miss joss Walker; inside.
guard, Mrs. ;Jessie Flett; outside
guard, 'Miss Martha Reid.
The D.ID.P. on b'eha'lf of the Lodge
preslenited 'Miss Jean Smith, 'retiring
'N.G., with 'a P N'G jewel in recog-
nition of her services during the past
year. Miss Snaith in a;ffew well chosen
words thanked the lodge for same, many mites, make much and the mite
and also 'for She support given her by will, be always acceptable. Buy a pop
all members 'during her term of of- py and wear it on Remembrance Day,
fine:.Short 'addresses were given by dor by vo d'oin'g you honour our dead
the D.D.P. !and other visitors present, and' at the 'same time help those lis-
There, were about fifty members pre-;,albled veterans who are so: 'bravely
-sent ;and at the close 'of the meeting canrynyg'oti. We give 'be'low last year's
a social time was spent and a daint}' 'Poppy Day results and our disburse -
lunch served. in
REMEMBRANCE DAY.
The 'Dominion Parl'iamen't 'has set
aside iNov, 1''lth. the day on ,which the
Armistice, ending the - Great War.
was signed, as a Nat'iona'l Remem-
brance Day.
Each succeeding year bequeaths
to us a ;flood of memories, many of
joy, some of •sadness, sohn'e glorious
memories. Surely on "the crest of our
flo'odof memories Should we plainly
see and always remember that sacri-
fice of some 70,00, the flower of this
land. So as we see it, surely boo, we
Should find it in our hearts to give to
those 70,000 mothers of .Canadian dead
our deepest sympathy on each Re-
membrance Day. iArtntistice brought
no joy to their :hearts as 'it did to
those, wh'o'se sons were then at lib-
erty to return. For sixth '.mothers
.there was not even the satisfaction
of a last fond Torok, just memories.
Prom little towns in a far land we
cam e
To save our honour and a world
aflame.
13y little towns in a 'far land we
steep.
And trust those things we won to
you to keep.—JKipling.
.These boys of ours, we wish toh'an-
our 011 Remembrance Day, gave all
they had for Canada. The deeds they
did on land, 10 the air, and on the
sea convpare an epic, unsurpassed itt
history.
The Canadian Legion takes it as a
duty to see that proper observance of
'Remembrance Day is made through-
out the country. The !Legion therefore
requests 'the pe'opl'e of !Seaforth anddistrict to join in the memorial ser-
vice dn. Victoria Park •on Nbv. I!1ith.
The 'Legion particularly requests the
attendance of the ,'scihool 'cahi dren at.
the morning service, details of which'
will he given later.
The annual Poppy iDay cans ai'gn
of the 'Canadian Legion will be held
this year on Saturday, 5,th November,
'Poppy
Day originated -in Great
B•rdtain and in common with other
parts of tie British Dominion's was
adopted by Canada 'where it has be-
come one of the major interests of
the Canadian Legion, Besides serving
to keep green the sacred memory of
comrades 'whb have passed on, it has
proved to be of i'nestatnatie value to
the Legion as ail profits, without ex-
ception derived from the s'al'e of pop-
pies are used' solely for relief and
service 'work amongst soldier and
their ,dependents. Furthermore, it is
important to know that the Vetcraft
Shops where the poppies are made
employ only di'sab'led veterans who
cannot obtain ordinary employment..
.The local !branch of the Canadian Le-
gion desires to thank the people of
Seaforth and district for the ;splendid
w'a'y they have always sup'p'orted the
work of 'She' Legion. 'Canvassers Sell-
ing the poppies will call on every
h•o'tnae.•We know times are hard, but
tgimazzozzgasani Diamonds filkom
(?i!'
DIAb'IONDS
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
absolutely free a Wedding Ring of the
newest design in 14kc Solid Gold and
of standard weight.
The Diamond will be our regular high
quality and value.
The W
eddnn
g
Ring,24k
Solid
Gold,
the color you wish and the new de-
sign. It is absolutely free.—Our Graft
to You.
Buy your diamond in our Diamond
Room. Absolute privacy.
Fred. S. Savauge
JEWELLER & OPTO'METRIST
Gift Goods and Fine China
?None 194. Evening Appointments
Res. 10. at your convenience.
—===-WatcheslOrr-sto
Net profit of sate of .poppies $127,50.
Paid hospital :treatment $23.1i5 cash
tor relief $3!875, groceries 79.96,
coal $32;77, Total—$1714.63.
—C. P. Sills, Pres. IBr. 156 and Rep.
Zone 10.
THE STELE SOCIETY.
The ,collectors 'for the focal 'branrch
of the Bible will make their
a'n'nual tall this year early lin Novem-
ber.
'Perhaps a word of information just
at 'this' time might be in Order with re-
gard to the ta'ak of this 'gre'at world-
wide service organiation. The revert
for 111931, which is by the way, the
128th annual report, gives some idea
of+ the effort •th'at is being made to give
the '"gospel lto :every creature." In the
year !noted'aboveJ10,552,000 copies .af
the scriptures or .part copies were dis-
tributed. Not only that, hut These had
to be rtranslated into 16144 .different lan-
guages. Total]. contributions were $2,-
270,000 and the .demands could not .A1
be ,met.
The Canadian (Branch distributed
135,000 'copies in 181 different, langu-
ages and contributions amounted to
$54,700.
'This in a word is the world picture
of 'the'B'ri!ti'sh & 1Fo:reign Bible Socie-
ty. We ask your snpp'ort.
(John Beattie, !Pores.; !Wm. 'Hcrtry,
Seoty.; 'Dr. IBadb.0 n,, Treas. •
BLYTH�
'Mrs. 'Christopher ,Rogerson, Misses
.Doris and Miriam, also 'Mrs. V. Jer
Innyn of St.Marys ''spent the week -end
with Mr, and 'Mrs. 'John 3IctNichol
and other friends.
Mrs. Clarence Johnston and Iona
spent :the week -end with friends in
and near iBrussels.
Mr.' and ,Mrs. 'Cha's. Nicholson, also
Mr. and Mrs. John Grasby spent Sun-
day with Mr. Russel .Bradshaw of
Jamestown,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol ,of
M'dK'f'llop visited his brother John Mc-
Nichol on ISamday.
Mr. Harold Wallace left on Satur-
day for a -visit with his parents, 'Mr.
and' Mrs. Thos. Wallace, also -Other re-
latives at Newark, 2L3'.
ST. COLUIVIBAN.
Mrs. Wild of !Baylfie'id spent ' last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'-
1Sullivan,
Noss H'annrah Downey of Saginaw
is visiting friends here this week.
Miss Mary 07Svlli'vaa of Toronto
es visiting at her home' here.
Miss Dorothy •Melady went to To-
ronto last week. •
Miss •Lillian (O'Sullivan of Toronto
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Janes °SSullivan.
Mr. Johsa .Krau's'kap!f of Detroit
Spent •the week -end at his 'hone 'hese. •
Miss Mary Hart entertained a nunr-
ber of her friends to a birthday party
on IS'nnday evening.
Siq
Hallowe'en
OLIO
Palace Rink
SEAFORTH
FOR CRIPPLED ICHILDRENN'S FUND AND GENERAL
WELFARE WORK
Monday, October 31, al 8 P.M.
Every'body Ifollaw the Maori from the Queen's Ilbotel .to 'the 'Rini: at 7,30
PRIZES FOR 'GIRLS AND BOYS ,UNDER !12 YEARS—
BOYS' 'AND GIRLS' 'COMIC 'COS75UIMIEIS
BOYS' AND GIRLS' !CHARACTERiOOiSI3UMEiS
GIR'LS' .APPLE EATING CONTEST
.BOYS' PhE EATING CONTEST
'BOYS' BARREL BOXIINIG COINTEST
GIRLS' WAIL DRIVING .CONTEST
Lots of Candy Free to the Kiddies. Fish Pond. 'Games'of Skim
300 CHICKE'NIS, GEESE ,AND DUCKS TO BE DISTRII3UTE'D.
9 -piece orchestra, Roy 'Snider and his collegian's,' Kitchener, will play
at ,the ?Rink,'
DRRAWIIN,G FOR !PRIZES.
].Admission to Rink; 10c.' Children. under 15 years Free.
Dance ;after the ,frolic• iii Idit•rd'no'a Hall, 'to music by IThoy'Snider and
!tiits'collegians ,of Kitchener, !Adnnission: !Gentlemen ,SOc, Ladies 2!5c,