The Seaforth News, 1932-12-22, Page 5N
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932
DO YOUR'ICHRISTNPASSHOPPING AT THESE
CONVE'N'IENT STORES
IWIhere you can make an unhurried selection .of your requirements
From a: wonderful •range Of ''the worid's finest ;fronds. 1.932 'is a year of
values and nowhere are these values 'greater ''than at !Superior 'Stores.
You can make this 1'the best'Of •a1i ;Christmases" for yourself and'
your friends when you buy at Superior IStores, ;Remember their
slogan-
WE -SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week Ending 'December 28.
SINGAPORE (SLICED .PINEAPPLE 1%'s
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
LININ VALLEY GOLDEN WAX 'B'EA'NS, 2's
SPANISH OLI.LI'VES, Jumble Pack, large 32 oz.
SN'GERSOLL MALT 'CHEESE %'s
,AIRISTiOCRAT PEAS, No. 2 tins
IOhristm'as Clhocola'tes, 'fancy tbox,
N ew 'Mixed Nuts, no ipeanu'ts
ISlchneid'er •Pealmeal (Back Paean' piece 18c; !slice'd' 20c
IMo'nitreal Marguerites, IDtun'a iBtaby 'Cigars .of 5s make an racceptable
gift.
Royal York Tea, regular price 45c
'with free ,J•ig Sa'w Puzzle.
2 tilts 21c
1's 43c
2 tins 23c
,.: 29c
2 pkgs. ff25 c
per till'
Aii5 c
5 lb's. 1.00
2 lbs. 29c
Canada (Dry (Ginger Ale, pints 15c; quarts
'Sea King 'Lobsters, finest packed'...,....... %`e 1'Sc; '. I% S
"1
1b.
• 1 ' 'in Patties
!
iOhocolate ,Pep!perm t I
'Crea'm's and 'Chocolate ls4lb'ture 1' lb.
;1 'lb.
1 'ib.
1 ib.
2" tubs.
1::Vb.
Candy Coated (Peanuts
" Pa'tters'on's Homemade IFudge
Satin Mixed (Candy
Special •Mixed ICalndy, 6 varieties
!Fresh 'Roasted ;Peanuts 23c, 28c, 30c, '400,
N ew !Navel 'Oranges , 3c, • '3 Obs,
(Fresh'California .Grapes ............. .. ;in !fibs.
'Chris'tmas Crackers
25c°
2$c.
19c
19c
19c.
19c•
15c
25c
10c
50c
29c
25c
"Christmas Cheer Hamper
A MOIST ACCEPTABLE GIFT FOR ANYONE
15 'lbs. ,Potatoes 5 lbs. 'Carrots 1 doz. Oranges
1 lb. Mixed Nuts 2 tin's Soup 7 lbs. Flour
5 bars Soap 5 lbs. Apples 1 lb. Mixed Candy
5 lb, White ?Beans 1 lb -Butter 1 lb Blue Boy Tea
2 'loaves 'Bread 1 tin tomatoes 2Ves or Coffee.
d lb mixed 'biscuits '5 lbs. Railed Oats
AlU'forf4' ° $ 5 delivered intown
Aylmer Christmas. Box
WRAPPED AND AT'TRA'CTIVE
Contains 10 • tin's including—Cherries; Peaches, Pears, Pineapple,
Raspberries, IStravib:erries, IG.1a'25
Golden :Bantam Corn and Tomato Juice
R05SproatS J. Phone 8
MISS N.Pryce
77
THE SEAFORTI NEWS.
,; TOWN :TOPICS.
Mr. (Keith Lamont of ' Detroit Is
spending Christmas with his father;
Mr. Alex, La•niont.
Miss Marion [Scarlett of Port Wil:'
them and Mts. Grace Hoiggarth df
In lewolod will spend the holiday's
with Viz and Mrs. ,RobtScarlett
iMr. \Vii Muldrew df Hfamslton is.
spending the•week-end •at the home of
Mr. and Mrs: 'Robert Scarlett,
'Mrs. Margaret ,Hare left for Toron-
Ifo ,Monday to visit her dau'ghte'r,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wegg, for the
holidcnays.
Miss Mary Smith of Adb'any, NY.,.
lis spending the holidays with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs,' Percy Smith
'Mr.' Dan Shanahan was in Toronto
over the wreck end.
Miss 'Elizabeth Carlin, of Brescia
Hall, Lonldon, is a' guest at .the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanahan. •
IMr. and 'Mrs. 5. M. Henderson left
.on Saturday to spend several weeks
in Toronto,
Mrs. 'Ralplh'Stephenson of 'Stanley
spent several days with her sister;
IMrs F. J. Kerslake, before leaving to
!spend Ch'ristm'as with her sister, Mrs.
IF, Vipond, at ;Staffs..
Mrs. John 'Sclater, Mrs. M'clCellar,
and Mrs. Keating spen'tt last week
.with Toronto friends.
Miss Margaret ;Ross of Toronto is
'spending the :holidays at her house.
(Miss ':Helen 'Bedhely 01 Hamilton
and Peggy Bec'luely of St. Thomas are
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
J. Spro';at. -
M+rs. J. A. Reid spent a few days
this 'week, at (Varna.
Mr. Francis Devereaux, of Western
(University, London, is spending bhe
holidays at the home .of his mother,
Mrs. F. ;Devereaux.
,IMr. (Gordon.' Rennie of Seaforth
played centre with Stratford Normal
School hockey team which tied Tor-
onto !Normal School team in Toronto'
on Saturday.
Mr. Harry Htn'chley of Pembroke
is a lhloliday' visitor with his mother,
'Mrs. J. D. '' Hin+dhley.
Mr. Wr E. Chapman is moving.' his
monument works to the Thompson
property opposite the Dick House
this week.
The many friends of Dr. 8i. H.
Ross are sorry to know of his illness
this week, but are pleased to know
he •is 'now improving.
IRev.P. Lane and
. and Mrs. 1W.
Miss Helen 'Lane are spending a' few
dlays nexlt week ..in Toronto.
iA number df' friends of Mr. Pdter
Cleary called on him on !Monday to
lwish him 'many happy returns of the
day..I+t was a double anniversary. As
well as being Mr.: Cleary's seventy'
ninth birthday; • ;it was the nin't'h
birthday of his little, grandson, Mas-'
ter James O'Reilly • of town. We . all
join in wishing them many returns
of the day.
'Buy Seaforth
Butter
18
YEARS
Always
Good Quality
We wish to extend
greetings S to our many
Patrons
0
liners
- and C� uSt ,
for a Merry Xmas
The Seaforth creamery
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
The Public School closes toaday
'(ThuIsdiayp ,for the (Christmas
d'ays, and re -open's on Tuesday, Jan-
uary 3rd„1933.
Mr. Gordon Doyle of St. Colum'bah
was seriously injured at a practice
game in the rink 'on Thursday night!
'Concussion of the brain was feared
and the injured young man was re-
moved to the hospital. '
IMr. and Mrs:;',Sidney, . Jacobs •• wall
celebrate their,,golden, wedding' .an,
niversary on Christmas Day t n
Misses Vera Nolan and •••Dondthy
'Wilson of Stratford (Normal,' are
spending the holidays at their homes,
'Mr, George Bethune arrived home
this week. '
IMr. and Men. •Richard Strong and
son Reginald' of 'McLennan, .Aorta.,
are visiting Mrs. 'Strong's father, Mr.
!Jahn MdLellan. and other relatives.
'Miss Betty 'MoOlellan'd of Toronto
is spending a few days with' her
,grand'paren'ts, Col. ,and Mrs. R. S.
Hays.
The second meeting of the A.Y.P.
A. was held in the panislh hall .o3 Sit.
1evening. 1 n Monday
Tho!mas' Church o Y
A feature of the program was "a paper
by Miss Jessie Archibald on the Value
of Books.
An unveiling ceremony took place
at .Scott Memorial Hospital on Sum
day when a handsome 'cabinet of
splints was presented to the 'hos'pital
in memory of the bate ;Rb'bt. M..'J:o'nes
'alkcr's Furniture Store
Wishes You All
AVery Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Why Not Give Useful, Durable Gif is
Something for the glome that Will Give Lasting
Pleasure to All the Family.
We have ' the finest stock of Gift Furniture ever shown, and at such low prices. Staple Furniture
always the best, but our odd Chairs, Tables, Telephone Stands, Magazine Racks, Lane •Cedar
Chests, Ferneries, Rugs, Lamps and Novelties of all descriptions at clear -out prices. Gifts for
every member of the family.
Tune in on our Broadcast at 10 BP Wingham each Monday 7:130, and Wed. 12.00, Come and see
the Christmas values we are offering. Store open every evening until Christmas.
WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE 61.
sot
COMiM'UNICATLON.
Editor
Df Seaforth News.
Dear Sir,—'I am confident that ;f
the real facts of the .separate sc'hool, is-
sue in Ontario were properly known
by a greater proportion of fair-minded
!Pro'test'ants - bhe present difficulties
add inequalities would quickly disap-
pear..'The grea't obstacle to a proper
and equitable adjustment of taxes is
the Pack o'f knolw'ledge shat obtains,
not alone among public school. sup
porters and. members of the legisla-
ture, but also among Separate School
,taxpayers. .
(Perhaps a :brief resume of, the facts
might lead 'to a better unders'tanding,.
to less acrimony, to a broader spirit
of ,toletjan''ce and help'ful'ness among alt
classes of people who comprise the
rcomm.uni'ties of this progressive pro-
vin9ce.
,In the first place let us understand
that the existence of Separate .S'ch'ools
lis not just, a "privilege 'to Ca'th'olics;"
't'he fact is that British North Am-
erca Act, on which the irrevocable
right,, to Separate School's is based,
does' n'ot''anylwlhere speetfy 'Catholic"
schools. These rights were granted to
what were .termed in the ,Act, "Relig-
ious 'Minorities" and it may be inter-
esting to know 'that even in Ontario
there are a number of noneCath'olic
Separate Schools .in places where non-
'Ca'tholits, are "in the minority.
.The Ant respecting. separate schools
'was framed to protect religious minor-
ities in ,Upper and Lower' Canada and
in 11841' some forty-one petitions were
presented to the government Of tihe
Iday, praying for the right to establish
a system of religious education in the
schools and of 'these petitions no less
walker's
FUNERAL, SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and:
EMBALMING
-Motor or Horse Equipment
N L W.t'.KER', holder of Go-
vernment diploma and liven
Flowers Furnished::•
Night or day phone 67
ate .of the c'l'ass of 1932. Regarded as
'be-
ll honors
rs prize among theft first a
stowed .an students, a !Rhodes Scholar-
ship is of the annual value of £400
and call for residence at Oxford Uni-
versity 'for two years, Among the
qu'ali'ties considered in the award are
character, scholarship, athletic ability
and leadership among fellow students,
SEAF.ORTH: IVIARKETS.
Butter, per lb ........ .:..:. .. . 18e
s ,per doz. , .15'c -26c
Egg , 60c
oes ,bag 'Potatoes,
O:A C- Rhodes Scholar
For the first time in the: history
.of the ins.htution,'a',Rhodes Scholar,
ship• has come to a Student -Of Ontario'
1'C11 Vie: winner r' is'
arsdty, isa holiday visitor in town.
change an o'b'solete assessment Act in
the manner that it was changed in
Quebec.
IIn 1932 .the Inspector General of
'Protestant Schools in Quebec, Mr. J.
'C. ,Sutherland, stated that the law in
that province is satisfactory to every-
one and "the Protestant minority en-
joy 'complete educational .autonomy in
alt things relating to the s'ch'ools."
!That is the spirit separate soho'ol
supporters are asking for in Ontario;
surety no person who understands! the
IEadts will deny them the right 'that o'b-
viously is ,theirs. Governments in On-
tario • have 'recognized the principle
that Catholics were entitled to consid-
er their investments in stack compan-
ies as Catholic property, but they did
not enact mandatory legislation, with
the result that the spirit of the Act re-
mains nullified and inoperative.
'What the separate school support-
ers in this community, and in every
other community in Ontario, desire is
'that public school supporters will ap-
proach this subject in a spirit Of fair-
ness and friendliness, make some little
study of this long-standing anomaly
and then let's discuss it frankly and
honestly without the necessity of
throwing it into the maelstrom of re-
ligions or political controversy.
Yours sincerely,
ri3HIOIS. MILADY.
Y.PJL.
Young
regular meeting ofthe
People's ;League of Northside ,Church
was held on Tuesday evening, Dec,
'20th, with Miss 'Fennell, convener o
the Devotional IDep'antnnen't, i n
charge. The 'meeting opened by sing-
ing several C.IG.If;T. songs led by (Miss
Mary Redd. H'ym'n 298 was then sung
after which Rev. Mr. Lane led in
prayer. The . minutes Of 'the las
meeting were read by 'Miss Alice
Hudson and adopted.
Atter
the
bush
nese part of the meeting was over,
hymn 307 was 'then sung. The Scrip-
ture lesson was taken by Miss Elean-
or Henderson. Two more letters
from Dr. E. C. IWillford of China
were read by Miss 'Grace .Kreuter
and Miss ILsBel'le Hawkins, and were
much enjoyed.' On singing hymn 302
and repeating the M•izpah benedic-
tion the meeting was brought, to a
close by an exciting game.
BORN.
BENIN. On Dec. tlldth, ,11932, to Mr.
and Mrs. Pat. Beret, of Dublin, a
daughter:
BiALL'A2�1'T'Y+NIE.--,Tin !Scott Memor-
ial Hlo.Spital, .Seaforth, on'Thuns•day,
Doc. ll!5lth, 1932;, to Mr. and IMrs. ICT.
A, Blalla'ntyne, a daughter.
THIOlMIPiSiOIN-IM 'St. Mary's Hospi-
tal,
14'r
h to 4
1 nor, D
ec.
t !tete
rt1 K
a,
! f,
tube
T B. 'Thompson (nee;. Josep
(Livingston) 'a daugbi'ter, , Shirley
McLgOIWAIN —; In Scott Memorial
• (Hospital 5eaforth,e Dec. 19th; !to
i jMI' ,aid it''Ir%r1Ilkeltn lot Cowan, ' a
s�di'.1til dnldrI'a.n).
Agricultural
'William J' -'Garnett BSA 'a grade- 'Mr.• A. W. Slltery of Queens Univ -
than thirsty -nine !came from Protest chain Devotions were conducted 'by
ants 'bodies and two £roe•B'Eshops of .Miss Lsobel Forrest. assisted by the
the Catholic Church; again in 1r..3 (President and M'i'ss Mary Forrest. A
`twenty similar ,petitions were ,present- ,letter from .Mrs. Wilford, our m'is-
EGMONDVILLE.
The Trail Ranger Camp was closed
for the holiday season 'after the meet-
ing was held on Monday evening. "It
will remain closed until January 9,
p.m.
The YIPS. had another pleasant
evening on Monday. The president,
Muss Alice Thompson, was in the
A "LIOIST ART
The older generation. inay .not have
in'' c
n fiti ;of 'highly sc e t'ilfi
had the bee g
Y
teaching''metho'ds in school and yet,
it seems they learned accomplish-
ments that can not 'he equalled 'now,
onto 'of these being ,penmanship, Mr.
J. f. `H'ugill, df Constance, who was a
schoolboy more than 'fifty years ago,
showed' The'News samples of his pen-
manship, as' p'etfect'•as the !finest oap-
penp'la'te engraving
'Mr: Hnigrl'l's ability to 'write may
be inherited, 'because .be has samvples
Of the '.e eceilent ;handwriting of - his
grandlfalther, s-sic'h'oo'l 'teacher in Eng. -
.land over a (hundred years ago, writ-
ten 'witlh a quill: pen; and at ten years
'of 'age Mr. IH'ugill could''write 'better
than his teachers. IHe recalls Mr. Duff
of IB'hevale, Who was their 'teacher in
M6Kildlop, declaring 'him 'a child prod-
igy. And after a 'course at IC'ha1ham
late D.
' r the ,undo
� 'College s Co a
F
u5mes
he
Pointed it a
five I pen
an with p.
A4aclachU w
could ;write -the Lord's prayer twice
Within a 'circle drawn around a'Lten-
cent piece. Evidence of l r. 'Hugull's
perfect control over the 'pen is shown
by his ability ; to write 'with 'both
hands'at'rnce, in opposite 'directions,
lAh¢ther expert penman as uMr. Dav-
id 'Leitch of,,Egmondville ;who has
some`'tsplendid' specimens of this arta
ed to the Government, of which .eight-
ee'n were from Protestant bodies and
two from Catholic b'iss'hops.•
The minorities in Quebec and Ont-
ario were affected in equal .prop'ortion,
the Ant specifically prov'id'ing for the
1 separate 'schools.
maintenance of such p
At that time "property" almost in-
variably consisted of real estate in
some norm, but as the years sped by
the form of "property" began to
'change feint stock companies and
public utilities, etc., came into exis-
Itentce, in large measure interests in
!t'hes'e public enterprises became the
"prop.erty" .of Catholics as well as the
:Protestants. 'Quebec province• almost
at once changed the assessment act
so
that the spirit as well as the letter of
the Confederation agreement " might
be carried out and the interests •of the
IPtdtes'tan't separate schools in Quebec
were adequately .prottected; but.Ontar-
io has never done so. To -day, if a
school taxpayer in Ontario disposes of
his real estate in this town and invests
it M CiP!R. railway stock his s'ttpposlt
to the separate ,schools is ,forfeited, not
itbo so,se bu'tte becauseaof company
a failurees
Ai
n.
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
sionary, in West China, was read by
Miss Margaret Finnigan. The social
half hour took on the form Of a tour-
nament in ;Penny lB'aseball. ,Raymond
N'ott's team won the honors. The
1933 executive was elected with 'the
following officers: (Hon President,
Reverend Charles Malcolm; Plast
!Pries., Mies Alice Thompson; Presi-
dent, Miss Gladys Coleman; vice pros,
Mr. (Raymond Nott; Rec. (Sec., Mr,
Arthur'Wallace; Cor. Sec., Miss Lil-
ian Richardson; Press Sec., Miss Jean
Gemmell;.Treas., Miss Jean Smith;
convener of Devotions 'committee,
Miss Helen T'hlamlpeon; convener df
Missions committee, Miss Marion
Wallace; convener of Literary come
'Mr. Jldhn Wood; convener of Social
'committee, Mies Margaret Earnest;
pianist,; Miss Minna Stewart; assist-
ant pianist, Mies Margaret Finnigan,
rphc Sunday sc'h'ool Christmas con-
cert will be held Thursday evening,
Dec. 22nd, at 7.30, Admission 115c,
•
an cin
g
to—
HA MILD WAGNER'S
9 -PIECE BAND OF GUELPH
AT DUBLIN
Tuesday, Dec. 27
Gents 50c Ladies 25c
It's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
Ail claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
;Rhone, write or nail—Night and
Day • Service
Phone •152
�Suthertand.
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-•
ANCING, ETC.
Office over Kea'ting's Drug Store
Charles Mason and Graze! Gardiner
Mtason, and lived in that township
until going to Saskatoon in !11905,
here he continued to reside until his
death. Mr. Mason eonducted an
hotel in Saskatoon.
'He is survived by his wife, form-
erly. Miss inane Charters, and one son,
Charles; also a brother, Charles Mas-
on in the UJS., .and a sister, Mrs: Wal-
ter Gunning, of .Saska'to'on. The fun-
eral took place in (Saskatoon, services
con'ducted by Rev. Mr. McKenzie of
Knox United Church, and interment
was made in Saskatoon cemetery.
HURON ROAD WEST.
Master Arthur ,Elliott of IGoderich
township is engaged with Mr. Nor-
man 'Canter for the present time.
'Mr. 'Hiram Shannon has !fin'is'hed his
seasons work with Noble 'Holland.
Mr. Fred Cook has been on the
sick list bh'fs last week.
Miss Edna Turner of the staff of
the 'Toranto University 'visited her
'cousin, 'Me. IB'ett Gi'b'bings, last week.
S'e'nd us the 'names of your visitors.
OFFICER'S INSTALLED
(The 'local lodge of the L:O.IB.A.
'held their annual meeting on M'ond'ay
evening Which showed a very 'success-
ful year, some very generous gifts
having been sent to the Or-
phanageOrange,krchmo
l 'The
fol-
lowing
Richmond , til H
tl .
at
lowing officers were .installed for the
corning year Bio• Fd.
(Past County Master,
Mole Worthy Mistress, Mrs, Consitt;
:Chaplain, Mrs, ISlherp ,Roc. Sec., 'Mrs.
Welsh; Financial Sec., Mrs. Ho'tham;
Treasurer. Mrs. ISiegnst; 1st lecturer,
Mrs. A. Harrison; 'dep. lecturer, Mrs.
;Scott Habkirk Director of Ceremon-
ies, Mrs, W. Inner Guard,
It's. jos. Hogg; outer guard, Miss
•Pethtok; 12.51 committee lady, Mrs.
1Budlard; p'i'anist, Mrs. 'Claeke. Mrs.
(Milton Stewart, was then presented
with a (Past Mistne.ss' jewel At the
close of the meeting a dainty lunch
was served and a social time spent.
BEEC'HWOOD
ARTHUR MASON. •
!Brief reference" was m'ad'e' last week
n:
•thur
Mase
t. Ar
! M
of
:1.15&
ui
the g
to P
at his home in Saskatoon, .Sask. Mr.
Mason passed'away' on the morning
Of December lllt'h after a 'brief illness
of four days lleceaSe,d was aged 59
rears andtt
' 8 shfts, having.beet born
in Tuckersmith Townshi'p,r la son idfj.
Store Offers You
Fresh, Seasonable Merchandise
At Special Prices
'Seedless Raisins .... 2 lbs. 25c
Large raisins with seeds 1 lb 1'5c
!Hand cleaned Currants 1 lb. '15c
Dates e . - 3 Tbs. 215c
Walnut Halves '1 lb. 40c
Almonds . ..... .. '1 lb. 39c
Lemon S: Orange Peel.,
19c & 20c per lb
Citron Peel 29c per .lb
!Pure Cocoa lee per ab,
Mixed Nuts in shell.. •2 lbs. 35'c
M'ix'ed Candy .2 lbs, 29c
2 1'b. box 'Best 'Chocolates
69c per box
•
,Matches 3 (boxes 251c
We have a full line of Men's
Heavy Fleeced Underwear
@ 75c per garment.
Men's unshrinkable Natural
Wool Underwear @ $1.89
per garment.
Men's Blue Derry Smocks $1.25
Men's Blue Derry Pants and
Overalls '$1.39 per pr,
Men's )Flannel :Shirts.... , . $1.50
Men's Dark 'Flannel Shirts.. 99c
Men's Muleskin and Horsehide
Pullover Mitts 35c and 59c
Brighten your rooms with Sher
win. -Williams household' PAINT
at the NEW LOW PRICE of
$1.20 per qt, and covering 425
sq. ft. two coats per gallon.
A large assortment of CHRIST-
MAS GIFTS to choose o e from.
James F1Carii
tet