The Seaforth News, 1932-12-22, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932.
HURON NEWS,
To Train as a Nurse.—Miss Elaine
'Camtn has daft her home at Wood-
ham for Sea0oobh Hospital, to train as
a 'rears
Purchases Farm—Mr, .Ted IDenlo,my
has sold his 100 acre farm ont the
fBronsott Line, (Haytowns'hi'p, to 'Mr.
{Philip 'I -Laren -len, soon of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hartman, o'E'Sealforeh, Who takes
plossessiott text .Flelbruary.
Hand Cut by Saw.—While s`orlcing
at his factory in Wingham the other
day Mr. - C. 'Cook had the misfortune
to let his ,right wand co'ene in contact
with a power saw. His thumb and
'three fingers were severely cut.
Hotel Not Sold. --"Phe sale of the
Betueswick ;Hotel which toolc place at
Wingham last S'aturday when bids
did not reach sufficient amount. For
;the, building• and land the bid reached.
$2,000. For the building and contents
the bid reached $2,500, These were
not up to the reserved bid,
'Apple Men Meet,—;A meeting of
apple growers o'f the locality was held
in the office of the agricultural tepre
setitative, Clinton, on Wednesday last.
when the establishing of a cold stor-
age plant in Huron was discussed, Mr,
;J, A. Goldie Of the Experimental Sta-
tion at Vineland, addressed the gath-
ering.
Lakelet Golden Wedding.—Mr. and
iM'rs, W. A. .Cook, of 'L'akelet, who
were married in Wroxeter fifty years
,ago, celebrated (their golden wed'd'ing
.lash weelc. The family (unbroken)
were all ,present.,•
'Leave for Chicago. --Mr, and Mrs.
john B. Laporte o'1 the Blue Water
!Highway, north . df ,St. 'Joseph, 'have
gone to Chicago where they intend to
stay for several weeks.
Riehl-(Oke.—A quiet wedding took
place at the Victoria street United
ehurch parsonage, 'Goderioh, on Sat-
urday, December 10th, •when ;Mildred
Catherine Oke, daughter of Mr. and
!Mrs. Richard Oke, was united in mar-
riage !to 'Daniel John 'Riehl of Blyth,
son o'f Mr. and :firs, 'Charles Riehl of
JBty'bh. !Rev. IF. W.. Craik p'er0ormed
the ceremony. The couple •will 'take
uptheir residence in Clinton.
New Hatchery. --The he Pletsch Hat-
c'hery of Stratford,' is opening up a
tbraneh in H. Charlesemeth's feed
store in Clinton. Mr. Russell Jervis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jervis,
of the Base line, who has been con-
nected with this firm for the past
'three years, has been appointed man-
ager.
(Death of Mrs. Walter !Rose. -'The
,death of 1 aitherine Elizabeth McTav-
ish, beloved wife of Mr. Walter Rose,
Brussels, occurred on Tuesday of last
week. Although in poor health for
same time her sudden death was a
shock to her many friends, Mrs. Rose
.was the daughter of bhe late Duncan
and Mlary McTavish, Wingham, and
twos in her 54th year. She leaves to
'mourn her lass her husb'and and one
daughter, Louise, teacher at Todmor-
den. Interment took place in Bru's'sels
c emebery.
Objects to Report.-JSheriff Middle-
ton takes exception to the statement
concerning him in the report of the
committee on cri'm'inal justice ac-
counts presented at the ,meeting of
th'e county council last week. The re-
port states: "We 'find' the Sheriff • has
received in the first nine months ,of
this year, In 'fees, 'i 7'1'. , besides sal-
ary." The Sheriff points -out that he
receives no salary and the fees, as
'may be seen, are ;meagre for an Office
of so much importance and responsib-
ilityJGloderich Signal.
One of the Many Schemes. —' ;A
couple aE salesmen, trading on the
sym'p'athy of 'local residents, ptit over
•a slick scheme .here recently, says the
iM'ilteheld Advocate, when they sold
'cheap' calendars from door to dolor,
(the' proceeds .of which 'purported 'tto be
for the 'benefit if a returned ,'so'ldier.
IThe calendars are manufactured by a
Trenton first, She ,owners of which
are claimed to bereturned soldiers,
(but instead of being sold under 'the
tfi'rm name,' `a ruib'ber stamp .on the
back states that "The sale of this ar-
ticle is bencifitting a returned soldier"
Many local residents were taken in by
the scheme in the 'belief that they
were assisting: an 'ex -service ,neam,
,who was down on .his luck, instead df
supporting a .firm which is no doubt
doing a big business. If s&Id under the
firm name it is dou'btfu'l if a dozen
residents 'would part with a quarter
for the cheap .article offered.
All Passed Test,-4T1he representa-
tive .af the 'Ontario (Government whb
!purchased 218 grade ,heiifers in tlidwlok
and ':adjacent berritory a 'few 'weeks
ago, for shipment to M'anitoelin Is-
land, certainly' had their judgments•
substan'ti'ated. We have just ,been in-
formed :that not one of tlhe lot reacted
to bhe 'tubercular test, ad'mhutsltened
atter the cattle had been assembled at
;the farm of Reeve J. (W. Gamble. This
is considered a record, of which local
breeders may well be proud,—(Ford
with Record.
Goderich Hospital, — The annual
'meeting'o!f the ,Goderich hlospital last
week was well attended by citizens.
The ,financial statement showed' re-,
ceipts of $15,0015,39 and , expenditures
of $13,4174!05; ,trans'fered to building-
account,
uildia11gaccount, '$3;400,00. The assets are
,$616,79'5..21.; liabilities, !$3;700,00. The
officers for ,the • coming year are the
same as ,!oast year, namely, President,
G.
L Parsons; vice-president, Geo,
!Williams: secretary, T. G. 'Comeau;
treasurer, R. C. Whalely.
Rebuilding. M. Yollick, whose
frame 'house was 'burned to the
ground on ;December 2tsd, is making
plans, for rebuilding, The new house
++dill he a six -room( frame !bungalow -on
the same site in •Brussels,
Late David Welsh.—'Following a
brief illness the death occurred in
lower Wingham of David Welsh, a
resident o'f Wingham for 50 years.
'He was born near hNapaneeand when
a child moved with his parents to
Mtoorefaeldr In 11E70 he was married
,to I'antha Ackerman and moved to
'W'inSham. Surviving are his wife,
one soli and two daughters, Mrs, B.
(Taylor df West:W!awareosb, and :NIt's.
R. 'Hicks, and 'Walter of Lower
Wingham.
(South Huron Plowmen,—The plow-
men of !South Huron h'e'ld their annual
meeting in Exeter and a successful
year with a substantial surplus from
the .annual plowing match was report-
ed. Percy Phss'm'ore, president ` for
:1932, becomes •honorary president, and
the new president is Charles Monteith
who will have -as vice presidents, Wit-
4'iam Welsh and Roland Williams;
Harold` Chapman will be secretary
and the other officers are: Tireasurer,
IEarl Shap•ton; directors, J. T. Allison,
Ward Hern, Hubert Hunter, Ernest
J. Pym, W. D: Sanders, J. Pas'slniore,
!Asa Pen'hale, E. J. S'hap'ton, Wilfred
ISia'plton, Nelson Stanlake, Cecil
Roiwe, Louis. Fletcher and John
Madge.
Judgment for Plaintiffs.—an County
Court last week, in the case of Walsh
v. Crile, Edmund Walsh olE'West W'a-
wauosh, in behalf of himself and oth-
er creditors df Ec1v$a'rd Pittman, of
lWawanosh, took :action against Wil-
liam J. ,Cole, 'merchant of Bs1grave,
and said Pitbman, see'kin'g to set aside
a chabtet mortgage given by Pittman.
to 'Cale. It was Claimed that this
montgage was given unlawfully and
that Cole had caused Pittm'an's chat-
tels to be removed and secreted. His
IHonor Judge Costello gave judgment
in favor of the plaintiffs, setting aside
the chattel mortgage, with ju'd'gme'n't
against Cole for $200 and costs.
'yurnberry . Rouse . Burned. — On
Sunday about 111 a.m. the home ' of
'Roy Hastings on the'9th line of Turn -
berry was completely des'tro'yed by
fire. Mrs. Hastings was atone in tlhe
house and the rest of the family were
at the barn when Mrs. Hastings dis-
covered that the upper storey elf bhe
house was on fire, Mr. Hastings ruslh-
ed from the barn and neighbors were
soon on hand to help but the fire had
made such headway that it was im-
possible to save the balding and
•praotically all the conibenbs were des-
troyed as well. Some bedding, a bed
and a sofa were saved from the lower
Rower. It is also repotted • that Me.
H'as'tings lost a quantity of money
which was in his clothes.
Auburn .Merchant Passes. -The fun-
eral of . jidhn ,Edward Helwig, ane of
Afuiburn's most subcesslful business
Men who was found dead in his
room Wednesday morning, was held
Friday to the United Church at Au-
burn. The deceased Who Spent his
whole l'i'fe there excepting' several
summer visits to the West was born
shortly after his parents, the late Con-
rad and Magrtaline Hof Helwig Mov-
ed to Auburn from Tavistoock. As a
bay the late Mr. Helwig attended the
_Auburn school and :then served• an ap-
prenticeship as tailor with his father,
who was well known as an excellent
workman and, skilful maker of fur
coats. Abfer completing ' his appren-
ticeship he took a course in dra'fting
and cutbing in Goode: tch' and then en-
tered into a partnership. with his fath-
er and started a: gents' furnishing store
in connection with the tailoring busi-
ness. He is survived by only one mem-
ber of the family, his sister Maggie,
Mrs, H. Bond, of T'ecum'seh.
Jervis -Cox. - A quiet but pretty
wedding took ptalce at Hensel] United
Church ' parsonage on Wednessd'ay
morning, December 7th, When Nadel(,
daughter of ".Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Cox of t'he:seventh c'oncessi'on of IGIo-
derich T'ownshi'p, was united in mar-
riage to William E. Jervis, son of Mr,
Alfred Jervis and the late. Mrs. Jervis
if IHiodmesvil'le. Rev. A. Sinclair of
Hens'a'll, formerly pastor of the Hol-
mtesville U'n'ited Church, performed
the ceremony. The •' bride looked
charming in a .gown of white georgette
over satin and. carried a bouquet of
pink and white chrysanthemums and
maiden -hair fern. The young couple
were unattended. They left by tnotor
for TIoronto, Niagara F'alls and De-
troit. The 'beide traveled in a French
blue dress with silver metallic trim
minigs, bore kid • shoes, and wore: a
black hat with silver trimmings` Mir,
and Mrs, Jervis will ,reside in IHolmes-
ville,
'Fractures Rib. --Mr, M. 'L. Beavers
unpile 'woeleing near the kitchen stove
at Exeter had the misfortune to
slip from a chair and fell against an
open oven door, fracturimig a rib.
Morris Resident Dead. — Death
claimed one of Morris tolwnship's well
known residents in the person of Geo.
'Henderson, a lifelong resident of the
3rd concession of Morris. Mr. Hend-
erson was in his 7,Ilst year and died
atter a lingering illness' o'f several
years. He was twice married, the first
time to Isabel IJovrry, who died in
11305. Seven years later`. he married
Joan Ireland, who survives him, also
two sons, Will 'OfMorris'to'wns'hip.
and Harvey of Saskatchewan, and 2
daughters, Mrs.-' McGowan of Telford,
"Sask., and Mrs, FSarold Wilbee of
!Rack, 'Siaslc, He was a member of
Brussels Presbyterian Church and in-
terment took place in Brussels ' cern-
Will Before the Court.—The will of
the late .Robert MclMordie, formerly
IZip'pen, and before his decease ,of:
London, Caste before the weekly
court at London a week ago for' ad-
vice to' th'e executors, The Canada
Trust Co,, and for interpertation of
certain clauses. Mr. Justice Fisher of
Toronto, heard argument and has
since given his de'cision in favor of the
assignee ,of the legacy to the testator's
daughter, the late Mrs. Annie Glenn,
Lucknow Alienation Case.—IA hus-
b'and's cruelty to his wife does not
justify another ,mean in stealing her af-
fecbions, decided •Oo'uet of Appeal at
Osgoode Hall, bhe other day. ,Court,
dis'm'issed with costs the appeal of
Jaime's Young, cattle dealer and. drov-
er olE Lucknow, Bruce county, against
the award of Mr. Justice Raney of
woo damages to 'Joseph :Cdlly'er,
milder o'E. Lucknaw, for ,alienati'on of
the affections of his wife, Sarah .Mabel
'Caltyar. R. S. Hetherington, for ap-
pellant,' contended that the hu'Sban'd's
own actions were :the primary cause
Of his wife's leaving home. 'He had
'been cruel to her and had actually ej-
ected her fuom his Name, he :maintain-
ed. Chief Justice Latchford: "Do his
actions justify another man alienating
his wife's affections?" Mr. Justice
Middleton: "He may 'have beers ex-
pressing disapproval, a 'little too en-
thusiasticaldy,''af her running around
with Young." :Chief Justice Latch-
ford: "He might have lost his temper
because she was going out with
Young at night to Goderi,ch and L'on-
don:" Mr. 'Hetherington: "One of the
sons sympathises very strongly with
She mother." Chief Justice L'atchlford:
"Yes, he seems to have helped punch
the father once." Mr, IHetheringtan':
"Collyer put his wife in a position
where her affections were very liable
to be alienated." (Chief Justice Latch-
ford: "0 recall an old' case in which
one Of the Dukes of Norfolk claimed
for alienation. The defence said the
!Duke had been inattentive to his wife
and had been very' careless about her.
And 'then a 'fr?iendly, gentleman took
pity on her. Notwithstanding that, the
Duke got 'judgment for 215.000
'pounds". Mr. Hetherington ' contended
the wife's affections, were al'ien'ated
long before she 'left home to live with
Yoursg.
Hon. "Jimmie Gardiner. -Hon. 'Ji
., Gardiner, former Prdtnier"bif-Slask-
abche+van, and presenit leader of the
'Liberals in that province, spent the
week end recently at the Horne .ol his
sister, Mrs. G. Allen, ;St. Marys. Mr.'
Gardiner came east to attend the re-
cent gathering of Liberal leaders .at
'Ottawa. Out.his return to the West he
was accoln !paned by his mother, Mrs.'
!Gardiner, of-Kiekton, who will spend
the 'winter with her son alt his holine
ill Regina.
Death of :Mrs. Robert Oliver:—The
death 'occurred on December 71th' of
'Mrs. ,Robert (Oliver after ,several
months of declininghealth, andjust
eight Weeks` altlter Itlie, demise of her
hu'slband. Her mai de' meanie was IEliz'a
lI'ea) uarrie, her •pareras being ID on
all and Janet MoQuarrie, pioneer res-
idents of 'Grey ,towus'hbp, iw'here the
was born sixtty-six years ago,' After
her (marriage to I obeli 'Oli'v'et' 'thirty
years ago they took up residen'ce in
ilrussels.:,Surviving are one son, Mil-
ton, of Sault . (Site. •Marie, and one,
daughter, 'Elva, trained nurse. !Five
brothers survive: 'Charles McQuarr'ie,
of She 9th concession of iGreyto'wn-
ship; John, of 'Lachine, (Quebec; Dan,
Of ILaohitre, iShep'herd, Allba ; !Sant, of
05ound,, Man., and Athol, elf 'To-
t -onto. The !pelibeare s were , Athol
'MdQ'uarrie, EI'nier M•c'Quarrie, (Lash
;Oliver, (Grey itdwnship; (Leslie 'Oliver,
'North E'asithope; 'Alllbent Laing and
IDbu'ald Robertson. (Interment .wale in
(B'rus'sels cemetery on !Slaturday ,afte'r-
noon. ,
The late John Wilson, Auburn.—
The bate Mr. Wilsion, who died at Au-
burn on Dec. 71th, was one of the old-:
est and most highly esteemed resid-
ents of the vicinity and one who had.
been more or less in public _life for
over sixty years. 'Son of rhe late Jos-
eph (Wilson and Isabelle 'Shearer, he
was born at Loch Maben, Scotland,
eighty-four years ago and came with
his parents when a boy of seven years
to (Rochester, N.Y.,' where the family.
remained for five years before remov-
ing to 'Canada. They bitted for a time
near 'Shakespeare and then 70 years
ago moved to West iWawanos'h., Be-
coming a teacher, he taught for a time
in his home school, SIS. No. 3, Wa-
wanosh West, later in Auburn school,
U.S.S. N. 7, S.S. No. 5 'and S.S. N'o.
9, immediately south of Auburn. Here
he remained far. fifteen years. Sixty-
one years ago he was married to Ellen
Jackson ,of H'ultett„ In later years he
operated the Walkerburn sawmill in
Hulled. Ln 1!390 be purchased the
farm one half mile east of A'u'burn,
where his son, John, still resides. Af-
ter the death of his first wife in th'e
nineties Mr. Wils'on left Hallett to
take up residence in Colborne, when
he took a second partner in life, Ag-
nes Pattereon.
gnes,Patterson. He servedon both
iH'ul'lebt and ,Collborne councils. Last
year he retired as auditor of the 'West
IWawanosh Mutual Fire I'nsuran'ce Cb.
alter occu'pyin'g the p'ositio'n for over
forty years. M'r. Wilson is survived by
'four sods': John, on the homestead;.
!William, 'df Romsey, Alberta; And-
rew, of, Langdon, N:D., who was el- everywhere.
ected as Democrat treasurer Of Caval-
ier county, N,1D., in bhe recent U.S. Want and For Sale Ads. 1• time. 25c.
66
Nothing give's greater
value thanyour tele-
phone —' it, costs so
little and is worth so
much.
ad will be at
"
r,
the store • . o
Dad had left for Northampton an hour
or so before with quite a list of the
family's requirements.
When Peg, suddenly, recalling the knit-
ting party at the Brown's that evening,
realized she was short six balls of wool.
Quickly she reached for the telephone.
"He'll be at the store now and if he
isn't, Mr. Coyle will have it ready for
him".
An incident typical of the value of your
telephone in the daily routine or in big
or little emergencies. It smooths life's
path at trifling cost. You NEED your
telephone.
election; Slheater, of London. Two
brothers, Rev. 'James Wilson, ID,ID„
pastor of Wychwood Presbyterian
'Church, Toronto, and, Jioselph, of Del-
ta, Col'orad'o, . also survive.
Exhausted from Asthma. Many who
read these word's . knew the terrible
drain upon health and strength, which
comes in the train o'f asthmatic
Itrou'bles. Many do not realize, 'how-,
ever, that there is one true remedy
!which will 'usually stop this drain. Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is a
Wonderful check to this enervating
ailment, If has a countless record of
relief 'to its credit. It is s'ol'd almost
Services We Can Render
In the time of need PROTECTION
is your best 'friend.
Life Insurance
—To .protect your LOVED ONES.
Auto Insurance-
To protect you against I IABIILRTY
to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance
To protect your HOME and its
CONTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance—
To protect your INCOME
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies.
If interested, call or write,
E. C. CHAI'1BERLAiN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Onts l" s
Send us the names of 'your visitors.
e
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TheSeaforth
SEAFORTH,' ONTARIO.