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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-11-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. -4, • , • THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, ,190 HENSALL. 'The funeral a the late Mrs, Hectcr Reid took plate from her •late home on Friday afternoon, interment in Bards cemetery. Her pastor, Rev. W. A.Young, fead ehlarge of the Iservice, The Young People's RAT of ,Sonth Huron hdltl a banquet in the.:United Church, on )Friclay evening with about iO tielelgates !present. Alt six o'!clock ' a very bounteous supper was served. Mr. Wilcifong anted as toastmaster and !led io several popular songs. Messrs. Frank !Strang, Harvey Hyde, Gerald Godbult, cantlitilates .for the boys' parliament, were caged on, each giving very interesting addresses. A mass meeting was then held in the au- ditorium of the church, presided over by Mr. Harry !Sturdy of Auburn, the president of !South linoon League. The principal speaker idf the evening vas 'Rev. De 'Witt Goetz's, of Strat- ford, who gave a very inspiring ad- dress sttessing the importance Of girls and boy e ,senvinlg in the church 'work and societies. Several ministers flora• adjacent • 'cdngregationa were present and gave addresses, 'Solos were given by Da-. Slane and Mr George ?waiter of Sarnia .acid a read- ing by Mr. Francis Abb'Ott. ,Mrs. Harry goodbi of Chisellmrs has purelhased from Mrs. Samuel Steaoy her house on South Richmond street 'Mrs. Jacobi takes possession on Dec. 16th, Death of Mrs. Chas. Troyer.—The death occurred at the residence qf her daughter, Mrs. George Hudson on Saturday morning of alas. Charles Troyer, after a short inneee. The de- ceased, Whose maiden name was El- len !Sheffer, was born' in Vaughan towns , near °rent° 811 years ago and when a young girl moved with her parents to 'Stanley 'township where she lived till her marriage to Mr. Charles Troyer. They conducted the Hillsgreen store for a good many years till the •death of Mr. Troyer, when she moved to Hensall and had since made her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. 'George Madison. About a month ago she took pneum'onia. and also a severe heart attack, :from which she failed to rally. She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs. 'Robert Jarrott, of London; Mrs. William VanHern, London and Mrs. George Hudson, of Heaven; and three sons, Case Hudson, Of Tilsonburg; Charles of Hamilton, and !jams of Toronto. Also a sister, Mrs. Sarah Dick and HAYFIELD. two bnethers, Charles Sheffer of Mi- , Mrs. R. H. ,F. Gaindiver and daugh- chigan, and Edvrm ard a 'Hean, The ter Betty, were at Toronto for a few funeral' took place on Monday morn- days last week, ing at rl •o'clock from the home of MrS. A. Newton Brady spent a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson, interment couple of days in 'Poronto last week in the IHensall Union cemetery. Her _ ri aa 4.Newrona. may a couple Of pastor, the 'Rev. Arthur Sinclair, had hip marty spent the week end. with her grandparents 'bete. • !Services in Carmel! Presbyterian munch were withdrawn: on Sunday vetting owing to the anniversary ser, ices at the ,Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter. Mies Nellie ,Cannichael of Exeter pent the week -end with friends, The many friends of Mrs, Donald IlaKinnon will be sorry to hear she is confined to her home through Mr. w. J. White spent the week epd with relatives in Collingwaod., MiS'5 ;Margaret "l'aalltor of Ohisell- huret spent the 'week end with friends in town. The Young People of the Carmel Presbyterian Church 'held a meeting oa Mlenday evening. IThe occasion. was literary night, the ;topic being taken by Miss Hannah Murphy on Music and Musicians, iillustrated on the Piano by Mrs. W. - A. Young and ,Miss Blanche Mustard. Young People's Day twos observed in the United Churth on Sunday ,lbelt. Large congregaitio.na were present at both 'services and a young pedple's choir led, in the singing under the able leadership of Dr. I. S. Smiltlie. Alt %themorning service Rev. W. •E. Elliott of Main 'street 'United Church, Exeter, occupied the pulpit. Special pafts ina-th.e anthem were taken. by Mrs. H. Phi•let and Miss Florence Welsh, a duet by .M.i.s.ses. Isobel Smale and Florence McDonald and a solo by Mr. George Poulter of Varna. A the evening servie Rev. J. H. %aunt on of James Street :United Church, Exeter, delivered a very eiccellent ad- dress and solos were given by IMiss Pearl Wood's ; Exeter, anal 'Mas. Geo. Hess. e HURON ROAD WEST. Mr, ,Stewart Ball has returned to his pesition in Oshawa. Mr, Noble Holland and children are 'laid up with an attack of measles. Mr. Noble Holland ha's 'finished threshing beans for the season. M1'. Malcolm ,Mr.Deralid had three acres of beans that gave him 1140 bushels, over 46 bushels per acre. Mac holds the 'record this year. • charge ef the services. The 'pallbearers weeks The deer hunters, J. Towed, Walter were Old friends Of the ideceased, Wm. Westlake, Brawn Higgins and Robert Consitt, rhos. Consritt, J. W. 'Ortwein, pent,rair I returned home last week John angle, Owen Geiger and Harry Howard. with thnee deer, the three last named Death of Miss Greta McNaughton. having secured one each. 'Commencing Sunday next, 27th, —The death occurred in the Scott service in 'Tninity Church will be held Memorial Hospital on Friday of Bar - at 7 p.m. and so continue through the bare Greta MeNaughton, youngest winter. The service Sunday evening .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M,c- will be an A.Y)PJA. rally and officer,s Naughton of Hensall. Miss ,McNattglt- ton was born in Hilbert townshipand will b'e ajP°°Iinted. The You'ng People's 'Deplartment of moved with her parents to Herman St. Andrew's United Church held their ten years ago. Five years ago she was regular ,meeting Thursday evening, appointed librarian' of the Hensall November 17th. :The topic "What does public library and also treasurer of the it mean to 'be a Christian Citizen," was 'library board and w,as a faithful' and interestingly ,and devellOped valued officer, IShe had been in delic- Albert Woods. Don MeKenatie ate health for a nlimber of years. She bY then led in a discusaion Of iniportant was stricken voith a severe heart art - questions on the uses of aficohol. The tack the early vela of the week an'd on meeting closed with conic -wrathy sing- • Wednesday 'was taken 'to the Scott The officers .of the society are as Memorial Hoapital, Seaford' where in'g• she passed away on Friday. Residesfol'lwa:Holn. President, Rev. R. M. her bereaved' 'parents she leaves to Gale; president, Murray 'Grainger; moors her loss one sister, Mae, of vice ,president, E. Rehm; seonetary, Ce - oil Toronto, and two broth.ers, Peter and afdLeed. Leader of Discussion, Lorne, cf rrs, Tire funeral was Dor' MeRenziep organist, Mabel ' private, taleing place from the home Scdtchmer; social doinntittee, Gladys of her parents on Manday afternoon, Gale, Fired Wallis, Mrs. R. Sledtchmer, interment in, Hensall Union- Cemetery. Elgin Porter, G. Castle, 'Elizabeth The Rev. Arthur ISin.clair officiated. StI°'w'd'en, ISolbel Kirk. The p.allb'earers were Me's'srs, 0,01 Mt. and Mrs'. F. G Neelin, who have Stoneman, Flen'n MeLean, Lloyd Mc- been in Seadorth for a few weeics, re - Lem, Rebt. MdLean, IWItn. Slavin and turned Monday. , James MeDougall, 'Mr, and Mms. W. R. Jowett kit on Wes Samuel Steacy and .5011 Jack Thursday 'o'f last week to spend the of Detroit spent the week end with winter in Florida. frienids, M Herman and' Hillsgreen, 'Mies, Grace Jewett is visiting ia To - While 'coming 'to Illensall from rohta. ' Landon on Monday morning to at- "Dr. HoPains of Toronto is in 'charge tend the funeral of their grandmother, od Dr. Newton Brady's practise dor- Airs. Charles Troyer, Rath, Claim and ing his absence in ;Toronto. William. VarlHorn ef London met Tb'e You n g People of St. Andrew's with what might have 'been a serious United ,Churich are ,preparing to have accident. Owing to the 'sl'ippery con- a play shortly before Christmas. •dition af th.e toads the car ran into 3/Liss Margaret Groves of Goderi'ch the ditclh and turned over on site side, is assisting in the post office here. the men/mats. 13 eing badly cat by fly- , ing glass. After getting their car re- paired, the young people .were able 'to Tetuan in the afternoon to their home Asthma Brings 'Misery, but Dr. J. in London. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will re - Rev. Arthur 'S'idc'llir °c'euPield '-hs place the misery with welcome relief pipit in the James Street United Inhaled as smoke of vapor it reaches .,91"11'°1'' Exe)b"' no 'Stinld'Y 6vell'ing the very innetmost recesses of the '1'sIt''bronchial Passages and soothes them. Mr. W. 'Batten of Ushonee town- Restriction passes and easy breathing ship, has &tainted a butchering basinees return's. Illf you knew as 'eii how in the 'Murdocic -13lock ,and is carry - this remedy would help you as do ing a Spleadlid assortment of meats, th,005a0 dis of grateful users, there Hensall has noakthree butcher ,shops would be 'a package in your home to, and with. a number of darmeas bring - night. 'Try it. • ;lig in meat to sell by the .qtrart,er, Herman citizens, will be well eapplied. Little Ilelen, IvicNgtagil-Atcin aF Cao- Send us the names of your visitors, g the e arerage though TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO No.veraber, 1906. Obituary. The death oCcairred on Taes'daY 04 Christina Sophia Stein, wide'o.f the late Mr. Claus Kruse of Eganonalville, Mrs. Kruse 1paased away at the home oa her son Mr, Richard 1K.ruse, Tack- ersinith, where' she ;trad made her home for the past year, The deceased had' be.en, in failing health for some time owing to the infirmities of 'her advanced 'age, being over 77 yeans old. She is survived by three soda, 'Richard Kruse of the bvickyard, Tucker -eolith and Charles and Louis Kruse .a Kruse Bres. gro,cery town. The funeral took 'place Tharsday alfternolon to in- terment in the Egavondvillie cemeteryBrucefield. Brucefield. Miss Mend Wilson hn as gone oa mearth1s, visit with friends in Galt. Mr. .and john, Dennison anfd Robert Young are among the recent arrivals 'home 'from the West. •?Miss Lizzie MeCowan has returned hcan'e from a visit with friends in Lou don. Mr. Alex. Mu,stard shipped thrree carloads crf lumber 'from Bratefielld station the other day. Mr. Fred Benifort, who has been in the employ of Mr. William Rosts,isa go,n,e to Pontiac, ,mieh. Kippen. 1Can Tuesday evening, Got. 23rd, m event Of .unutstrall interest toblk place at the residence of Mr. 1Balfout, Kip pen, when James Mellis and 'his wide celebrated 'the 50th anniversary their marniage. There were a goodly number olf relatives and friends pres- ent. Rev. Mr. M,cICibbon, on behalf of the family read an addness, :Veins w-a's presented with a ha'n'd- somegold headed cane and Mr.s. Mel - lis with a handsume broach. Mr. Mel - lis made a suitable reply after which short addresses of cong,ratullation were delivered by Rev. Hart, Urquhart and others, Zurich. Mr. John Gaseho has leased the Hickman fanm, Bronson Line, from Mr, Andrew 'Johnson for a term of five years. 'Misses 'May and Lydia Brom have gone to Toronto, where they intend remaining- for some time. •'Mr. E. C. Down, V.S., has disposed of Ihis dwelling in tOwn to Mt. Chas. Walper, the consideration being $900. Weunderstand that Mr, and Mrs. Doan shortly leave 'town, and may go '10 IWlintOeg, where their two daughtens. are at 'present located. Mr. William. Klapp and danaily have moved to Stradard, where they will make their future home. That they may enjoy the 'comforts of their new home for ,ma.ny years is the wish of their friend.s •here. The sad intelligence was received last weelc of the death at 'his home in Sebhaing, en 'Sunday, Oct 21, of Mr. Samuel Miller, eldest son. .of Mrs. Sarah, Miller, of this village. The deeca.sed 'had been in failing health for some years. He 'was county constable and was respected by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and a number o'f c,hildten to mourn his loss. Bayfield. • .M,Iss Edith Falcener has returned to Goderich baying been hare for the past few weeks at her hdme, Mr, T. Mustard has retrieved his family from the village and have set- tled in Clinton .• Messrs. G. King and H. Turner have returned home from the west. 'Chester -Tippet left last week for Hamilton Where he has .secured a p coition. The public school trustees 'hiave re- engaged T. A. Brownlee as principal and IVIiss F. M. Starbury as assistatd, at an Increase in salary for both. Constance. Lorenzo Proctor, of ,London, paid a visit to his brother recently. City life seems to agree with Low, and his many &leads ate always 'pleased to hear of his prosperity, Mr. Chas. Riley has returned from the W,est, after two years absence. He is well pleas,ed with the c'oantrY and may in. future make his home out there, Mr, Austin Dexter happened with a serious accident recently. While fixing some shingles on the roof of the barn he slipped, and fell about thirty feet, receiving a sprained ankle and nar- rawly missing a pile of stones, ,which undoubtedly would laa-ve been more serious had .he alighted on them, is getting along avell and will soon be able to he about again. Hensall. . James Prieit has secured a positioa on the Guelph ,and Gaderfeh, branch of the .C.P.R. and wit move with hisfamily.s'hoi4t1g, family. ;shortly, 'Fred Bengough is .home from the West where he has been running 2 threshing engine near Frobisherr. He states' that the Yield olf wheat was not nearly se good as last year, ablaut 18 bushels beim th erop. of straw was, very heavy; Bought 'Colt. tOohn:Oliver, 7th eon, Gney, recently disposed of a fi.ne ,heavy draught geld - in, 2 years old, to ,Mr. Eider, near Hensag, for the sons sif 1$225. The colt took the red ticket at Igantssels fait A Big Load. . A team of Ihorses, whose weight does not emceed' 21200 Ib. belonging to Mr. Beat Watson, of Mortis, recently deww a load of 1150 bushels of lime, making 51/2 tons weight from the B'oclInain lime works to the Belgrave station for shipment. 'This heavy load was in tibiae wagons, which were fast- ened together by means of ,chains. Stanley. ;In the death Of Mr. 'Arthur Sneenau the township of Stanley loat a 'worthy citizen and neighbor. Mr. Sreenatas EGGS WANTED. EXTRAS 45c FIRSTS- ....35c SECONDS 25c. Trade Manitoba Flour 199 per cwt. • Men's Heavy Rubber 'Boots 3,25 Women's Rubbers . Pair Pastry. Flour 4011.aa. 24 pbund.. Men's Laced' • Rubber Boots ........ 2.25 Youth's Rubbers 70c Pair . ... . 70c It Pays to buy in Egmondville. death ,canne as a painful shock to his friends, as he had been in his. usual health only a few days prior to this death. The remlainist 'were interred in the .Catholic cemetery at Drysdale, and thte funenal 'being largely attended, A NATURAL SPHINX. No master aculptot glean ed the massive head; no human 'hand formed the features. Yet there 14 stands, in' the valley, of the Ornatron River, in the 'Oklahoma panhandle, a' sphinx nevertheless, mugged, aggressive, carv- ed and fashioned by the sharp tools of• nature—wind and sand. And alt who go to learn the answer to its riddle will ask in vain; for th.e mouth is aihut light and the ,pro/fille- is =- friendly, as if the looely figure had a heart of stone. The ikwitinx" stkindls in the midst of a hitherto little - known wonderland that the constrne- tion of a highway has 'opened up. The beautiful ,Cimiarron Valley was a hard WANTED .Sichool girl or business girl wanted for ro:otaing Id ctompany. Near col- legiate. AlpIply to 'The News office. 47 FOR SALE 11 library table and 2 chairs, d. hall rack, 1 reading lamp, 1 rocking halit, 1' .centre table, 11 kitchen cupboard, 1 kitchen table, 1 baby Sleigh, a elimb- er of hooked' rugs at reasonable prices. These trray be seen any day but Fri- day. IVIIRS, S..CJUDMIOR1E, Seadorth, ' 417 ' GRAIN WANTED A limited quantity Of clean !mixed grain at 69c per haadred, also a 'small quantity of wheat at 45c per busihel, ligIht or unclean grain, will not be ac- cepted, ,KRUISIE BROS. 471 place to reach; today automobiles AN OIL BURNER; National Blue Flame .011 Bunter, Call up 268w. Pleased to call en you. I have installed several in town and they are giving the best of satisfac- tion at a very low price. S. CARTER. whiz up and alow.n the wellabunt high- way that traverses the 'south shore of the river. On [either sides the walls of the valley tower for mote than a thousand feet, and the grotesque wind and sand sculptured rocks on every hand .hold you spellbound, The "sphinx," which is the chief wonder of the place, is the representa- tion tof a woman's head. The eyes, the nose, and the Month are perfectly proportionfed, and the brown - tinted sandstone of which the figure is com- posed brings out every feature in sharp contrast, especially 'again'st a background o'f cloudless blue on a summer clay. Standing alone on tap of a s.mall hill, She commands a view of the new highway for miles to the east and to the west. SPIDER DIVERS AND SPIDER BAILLOONISTS. No creature is more thonoughly ter- restrial than the spider. Like man, a spider b;eathels the air and walks on the land. Yet two kinds, the water spider and the gossamer spider — so we learn from Country Life, — have conquered respectively the difficulties of subaquatic and ,of aerial existence. fIlhe water spider is able to spin a web at the bottom of a pool and moor it to.stones and weeds. A spec- ial line runs to a water weed on the surface, and up and down it the ad- venturous spider 'goes; with her she brings down bubbles o'f air entangled in the hair of her body. 'Looking like a globe of quickeilv'er as she descends, site 'creeps below the web and brushes off the air, which catches the silk -canopy and 'gradually turns it into a dome. In th'a't dry charnlber un- der water she 'lays her eggs and rears her young. dn the extraordinary ballooning al gossamer spiders we see another ex- ample of daring that has become' in- stinctive, On a ?fine morning in au- tumn, especially when there is a slight breeze, many small spiders Of certain kinds meant on gate.posts and palings and tall shrubs and, ,standing with their heads to the wind, allow perhaps fon'r or five 'thread's of silk to s'trea'm oat from their spinnerets. IA's the threads lengthen the wind polls More strongly on them; the 'spiders let go their hold, and the wind car - rite them away usnally upside clown o,n the silken "parachutes." The spida era may pass from a crowded area to a less cnOwded area; they may travel from one place' to another; they may crass a shoot of water, 'the surface of which they may just touch as they sweep along, 'If the wind falls, the spiders lengthen the thread's; and if it rises, they draw them in. 'Wlhen the aerial journey is done and the spiders slink gently to earththe plowed fields and the meadows and 'the hedgerow's may be covered in certain places With a .shower of gossamer. The less said, the sooner mended IHe who would gather roses' must no't fear thtonas. 'T'he ignorant Man may aenuire more wdsd'om .than eec who thinks -he knows it an. The lazy servant takes eight steps to avoid one. • 'AUOTWN SALE. 01 Houieholtd !Effects at rear of Berree Store, Baucefield, on 'Tuesday, Nov, 29th, at 1:30 sharp, 'consisting 3 cdmIplete bedroom suites; solid oak dining room .suite, extension table, 2 small 'tables, 5 rocking Chairs, side- board, kitchen chairs and tables, washi,ng Machine ,and wringer,' Quebec range almost new, heater, New Wil- liams sewing machine, sqpare piano (rosewood), couch, davenport, feather bed and tpillOws, rugs, 'compels, cur- tains, 'lin'oieum's, cushions, pietures, mattresses and .springs, leaned fruit, fruit jars,atoilet sets, 'dishes, pots, pan's' and other anticlea too numerous to Mentiom This isn ,exceptionally ig'ood o'f furniture. 'Everything 'to be said -as proipriettess is giving up hause-; keeping. iTeauns, cash. 'Mts. James 'Berry, Proprietress! Geo, H. Elliott, lAuctian,eter. THE MISSING CYLINDER. A newly appointed second lieuten- ant was detailed for duty with the quantermast-er and put in ehirge o'f tratreplontation. 'Although he was well educated, he knew no -thing of motor -• One day one tot the truck drivers carte into the office and 'repotted that his truck needed' oa-enhatting. "What see'ms to be the chief trouble?" inquired the officer. , 'Well, air, two tylindens. are missing for one thing," replied the driver. "'VVhen did you discover that?" de- manded the lieutenant, who of course did not realize that in automobile par- lance a cylinder may he "missing" and yet may also he present 'This morning when 'I went' into the garage, sir." "Were you the first person to enter the garage " • "Yes, Isla I locked it up last n'igh't, and I was the first to enter this morn- ing."- The man seemed a bit puzzled. "Was . title truck all right when you left 14 last 'tight?" "Yes, sir,.." "You keep the keys to the garage, d'o You net?" "Yes, "Had the lock 'or' the windows been tampered, with?" "Why,—er—no, sir, Everything was secure." "Then who do you suspect took those twocalinders, out of the cat?" the lieutenant inquired itnecently. But the queation remained unan- swered, for the man was .suddenty taken with a.bad choloing fit, and, the officer 'had to jump ap and, pat him on Want and 'For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c, Home Cookin Sail Sat., Nov. 26 Erom 2:30 to 5 o'clock G.'W.V.A. Rooms, Seaford'. By the laldies of Coven ant* !Winthrop. Stuffed chicken ready for the oven; fresh eggs and bsit'ter; .pieldes; thome.made baking of all .kinds. Ticket for draw for basket of groceries given with each 10c bag of candy. 11.011'6E TO pEkrr. 011 Ord street, half of ,doable tene- ment house. Apply to 'Rex 155, Sea - forth, or phone 77. HOUSE FOR SALE. I n North Main Street, Seaforth. Seven acres o'f 'good land. A bargaira • For particulars apply to: --- JOHN H. BEST, Seaford', Ontario - Vendor's Solicitor. APPLES FOR wax For sale, hand-picked S'py ° apples, -for fifty cents per bag. W. M. DIOIGe IlCippen, R.R. 2, Phone 29 on 93, Has- san. NOTICE 'Furs repaired, als'o 'fur 'coa'ts re- lined. Phone 1161-W, ,Seaforth„ WANTED Wanted a farm to rent, 75 or RID' acres; .must have fair good braidings. Apply to 31011111 PRYICE, Walton. RAD.I0 BENCHES Radio benethes, in black 'walnut. Cam be seem at my Workshop on Victoria street. Prices reasonable. HARRY IHIAlRIT, Phone 224W, Seadorth. HOITSE AND TWO LOTS 'Carne- of George and Victoria, 'Seaforth. Eight rooms, good cellar.. hard and soft water, latter inside.. Electrie Good 'barn and shed suitable 'for 'good garage. 'MRS. P. Dea COURSElYa EgrnnThdvine• 411' FARM FOR SAILE To close the estates nt the late Iter- bert Holmes and the late tR.ose Holmes, we have been instructed VG offer 'for sale :the farm being Lot number Thirtyathnee (33), Coates- sion Twelve (112) in. the Township of MeKillop and „containing one hun- dred (100) acres, and upon which there -is said to be erected' a two- storey brick house, a large banked 'barn with goOd stabling a.nd steel fit- tings, a wintknill, a driving s'hed anti ether outbuildings, Upon this farm there are mine (9) acres od bush and thidty ('30) acres of fall ploughing, a good orchard and both barn and house are equipped with Delco lights. The land is saidi to be particuladY choiee, is well fenced and drained. For further Imrticulars apply to the undersigned. D, SUTHERLAND, Agent, , Sea - 'forth, 'Ontario, HAYS & MIEIIR, Solicitors for Exec- utor, Senforth, Ont. !Send us the name's' of your visitors.