HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-05, Page 1To every main .there dpeneth
A way, and` ways and a way.
And the high soul climbs the highway
And the low soul gropes • the 'lionv;
'And in botlween on the misty flats
WHOLE SFRI'ES, MOIL 55, No, 1
tit
? ? ?
WHERE WILL YOU BUY
YOUR CHRISTMAS
DANDIES
These are our prices:
Christmas Mixture...... 10c lb.
Satin. Mixture .. 25c lb
French Cream ..2 lbs. for 35c
Caramels and Chocolates
.Mixed.,........... 25c lb.
Fancy Boxes from Z5c
Canes from 2 for Sc
Phone 26,
ia :
Confectionery and Restaurant
HURON
afortCOUNTY'S ,LEADING NEW.SPAPER
srm
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933.
Nappy New Year
Aft
A'LMOND'S & WIAIJNUTS,—
p,er lb 40c
CANDIED CHERRIES at
• 40c and 60c lb.
CANDIED PINEAPPLE-
per lb. 60c
RAISINS, Seedless 13'c; Seeded 1Sc;
'Lexias 10c, largest and finest
Valenoias 18c. Bleached Sul-
tanas 18c.
JELLI;ES.=Young's 3 for 25c, Shir-
riff's Luscious, , 3 for 215c; De
ILuxe 6 for 25c.
BAKING MOLASSES in bulk 6c lb.
Baking Syrup 10c lb
•NiPC'ED NU,T.S. All new, walnuts; al-
monds, filberts and Brazils, in
• Aqual quantities (no peanuts)
per lb' 16c
SHELLED PEANUTS .. 2_ lbs25c,
COON, l's per can Sc
LELYIS SOAP, large cake, pink, yel-
low and mottled, very papular
at 10c. S'peci'al, per cake ......5c
GREAT STAR FLOUR. Made from
Western wheat, tlye most .popular
flour we've had, per cwt. ..$2.05
F. D. HUTCHISON •
PHONE 166
COAL
UALITY sE IC
Q RSI E
t;•
L. BOX ,r43 pF1oiV€x<
E•
BRUCEFIELD.
Visiitors at the :home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman. Walker, Bmucefiel'd, on
Saturday last were; Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. IWallnce (five daughters, May,
Marion, Jessie, Grace and Ruth; .two
sans, Donald and 'Douglas, all of the
vicinity of'Sea'forth; Mr. ;Russell Wal-
lace, Egmondville; .Mr. William Col-
well, B'rugAe'ld; and ',Mr.. 10eiville
(Blake df 'Colborne tdwn'ah'1p, who
came for Mrs. Blake ansd daughter
Bernice who had spent the past week
visiting .with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Alex. 'Wallace and s'is'ter, Mrs.
Niorm'an Walker, and .also ,m'an'y
ftiends.
?Mr. John Keleher, off Drayton
.spent the week end' with friends in the
village and vici'ni'ty.
'Miss Annie 'Mustard Of ,London
'was with her mother an .New Year's
Mr. Wilson Berry' of Saskatoon is
;with his p'aren'ts, Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
,Berry at present,
IiVlrs. Hastings and family (former-
ly 'M'iss Margaret Ross) returned to
her home near Wingh'a'm this week ,af-
ter spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Jlanlet Ross. Much .sym-
pathy is expressed for Mrs. H'as'tings
by, her .expressed
friends in the great 'loss
they sustained recentlyin having their
house ,burned down with nearly Nl1 .the
contents and also $715 of '(Meir tax
money, A kitchen slhawer was given
thy the ladies • of the village to, Mrs.
Hastings at the ii'o!me of Mrs, john
'Grainger ;vast Friday evening : whe•n.
many useful .gifts were donated. Mrs.
'Hastings assured thee' ladies haw mach
she appreciated their' gifts.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, BA.
ISumdy, Jan, 8'th.
1151 a.m Public Wbrslhip. Subject
—
Better. First in series on the Apostl'e.s.
2:130 p.m., 'Sunday S'cho'ol and Bible
ICias'ses.
7 p.m., Public' Worship. Our ,At-
titude Toward the New, No. 6: The
Oxford Group Movem'en't (dont.)..
Singing of "'Old Favorites." 7-7 A'S.
MIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IRev. James Melliroy will occupy
the !pulpit on Sunday next.
EGMIOND'VILLE CHURCH
!Reverend 'Ch'arles Maiool•m.—+Janu-
ary 8, I!1 am.: Which is our relation-
ship to God? Strangers, Spongers,
Slaves,, Servants or Sons. 7 p.m.—
}Stories
.m:}Srtories from the life of Saul of Tar-
sus. (1) The boy, his apprenticeship
and his ,books.
ST. THONPAS' CHURCH.
!Sunday, Jan. 8th. Services for
"The First Sunday alter Epiphiany."
11 o'clock, morning prayer; ser-
mon topic, "The Stars Of Our Life."
3 o'clock, Sun'd'ay Sch'o'ol(.
.17 o'dIock,= evening prayer; sermon
topic, "Con'tnaslts in Character. —Ca-
non E. Alpplleyatd, Rector.
WINS SC'T31OLARSHIP
,At the commencement exercises of
the vocational school of Owen Sound,
William Moull, a former ,Seafotth"hay,
received the Doherty .scholarship, with
a value of $50' for his work in the third
year at the'Collegiafte.
JUNIOR W. I.
The Junior 'Women's Institute will
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday; January nth, at '2,30 at
the 'ho'me of Mrs. 'I1hos. ;Webster,
Tuckersmith. The roll call will be a
charac'teris'tic of goad sport. Mrs.
Webster will give a demonstration on
hooking rugs. Everybody welcome.
A NEW YEAR'S .MESSAGE
Editor Seafortlh News,
(Wild you please allow me spade in
your s'ple'ndid paper to ,present to you,
your readers and ev'ery'body, a Happy
New Year; also a New Year's mes-
sg'e. As ,we face 1933, we ought to'do
so with a right valuation of human
life, and with a due sense Of our'rela-
ti'on'shp to our fellow men. Christ has
shed much 'light on our pat'h'way' in
this era. A ma'n iwlhlo Ito,d'ay heaps up.
riches and valunes material securities
more than human souls is living the
life of .a pharisee and ,must be told so.
iSurei'y (the day ought to. be 'pa's't when
Dives can sit feasting in his ma'nsion
cruelly ind'ifferen't to a Lazarus lying
,hungry at his gate and full of 's'ores.
The Prince Of Wales uttered. a big
human sent'en'ce :the ot'her dray in B'ir-
minglh'alm while addressing a bi,g,
meeting when he said "We .must make
our brothers, the unemployed, 'feel
they are not ca's'taways." I't is a sign ` pi
the times when this utterance was ap-
plauded for some seconds. What the
workless hungry cry for most as they
enter another year that looks as dark
MAYOR -ELECT OF SEAFOIRIYH
A. D. SUTIHIERLAN'D
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL, 1933
s 016field••-!Meedock Matheson and
Richard JoIhns'ton,
IB1y1tlh•--IG;eorge iMccNlall.
]Brussels—IR. J. Bowman.
Colborne—Albert (Goldthorpe.
Clinton—George 'H, Elli'a'tt.
Exeter -1B. M. Francis.
1Goderioh To'vvn—Jidhn W. 'Oraigie,
J. J. Moser,
•Gadenidh (Twp,--Wdpmat Haacke.
Grey 'Tp.. -(John McNabb, M. 3d.
Hemingway.
1Hay—IA4lfred Melidk,
!H•emsall—]W'illiam C'onsilt.
Howielc J: IW. Gamble, L. Denier -
ling.
IH•u'llett--James 'Leiper.
Morris-iL. E. Cardiff.
IMVdK'illop.-lj, M. Eckert.
1Staniey—IVV'illiam Douglas.
ISeaforth!--IR'obert Smith
(Stephen -IW. IW., Switzer, H. C.
St avers.
Tu'ckersmith—IWm. Archibald.
ITurnherry'+-(Isaac Wright.
IUs'b!orne—James Ballantyne.
Wingham--IJ. W. MelKi'b'bon
Wawanoslh 'Stuart
lWanvaaos'h. East -2. W. Scott,
,MUNIOZPAL RESULTS
.Seaforth
(For Mayor- --
11.2 13-4- 15,6.Ttt'1
Daly '1411 189 77 '307
Sutherland '11115 129 11,40 '384
(For ]Reeve—
(Grieve . , 911' 1108 111118 31117
iStnith 1158 103' 82. '343
For Council --I
Beattie ... ..:,11128 84 78 290
Cr1120 115(6' 716 j129 92 431J88
(Crosier ilSfl 9
(Daleich
76 65 86 027
Eberhart 944 ,1011 ,93' . 2'88
Ferguson 1160 1106 11115 674
Hudson 1100 86 192 268
lS•av'auge ...•..... 11132 172 97 301.
IS'coet 11130 '11101 86 328
]Sproat '103 641 11113 300
The 'council for 1930 will be: :Mayer
A. D. 'S'utherlan'd; Reeve, R. Smith;
,Councillors, IW. W. -:'Crosier; Geo. D.
!Ferguson, J. H. Scott, P. S. S'avaeige,
IR. J, ]Sproat, J. W. Beattie.
Tuckersmith
F'or Ree've-
- , 111 '2 13 41 .5 '16 `nt,t
Archibald—.; 112 97 15'8 d,7' 28164 4016
Dloig ......118 13 24 63 111119 65 0122
For Councillors-
3dldG'regor ...99 71'2.119 46 "1226 97 4199
!Whitmore ....91. 96 i93' 162 43 6414140
(Clark .. ...16,4 45123 i62 1130 73 397
MidKlay ....'100' 79 24 '45 150 71 3169
Watson ...(59 47 36 79 '56 62 639
ITifc'kerslmlith Council , for 11933 will
be: 'Reeve, W. R. Archibald; Council-
lors, John. A. IMdGtiagor, Sam. H.
(Wlh'itm'ore, Matthew CliarIs, Chas. Mc-
Kay.
MciKillo1i
11 2 3 4 _T't'l
!Alexander • „pm 11;1111 1145 '13111 492.
,Beuerrns'nn •• 49 641 '1111'11 78 297
to them es the one just closed ',is not IDoeranlce ..108 711 67 05 311
Hackwell 3p 111311, 509. 461
IO'IRo,urke ....111419 68 • 65) 154 3,3.6
'Council for 1903: Alexander, Dor-
rance, li'alc'ldw•ell, O'Rourke.
so much the money of the rich; they
are 'calling .for a new status of sym-
pathy and comradeship in the.battle of
life. 'They .w,ant• to ,be assured that they
are not mere'.hu'man debris in the road
and 'no't wanted. 'They want to 'hear
from, their more fortunate citizens
words like these of the Prince of
Wales, "We mit'st intake our brothers
feel they are not castaways," If .we
can resolve to face the new year in
this ''spirit and seek God's help to live
out these resolves, then our resolu-
tions will become : real, radiant and
@hidin.g.
R. H. S.
Seafonth, Ont., Jan. Ise, 19313.
Hallett
(For Reeve—,
111 2. '3 4 '5 6 7 Z it'1
:Armstrong 41613 01413 88 119 416 125 .213'7
(-Leiper .. . 72 161 21106 14 75 77 4126
Leiper's majority=149. •
'T'he council, elected by acclamation,
are:. B. Allan; R. Lawson, !Herbert
1logridge, Janes ,Forbes.
IGo'derilcth'--fRee've, Ora'igie, 8158; Tail,
ver, 7140. Craigiels,, majority, 118,
' Council ('first six elected),' C.:W. W
sell, 9317;' D. Sproule, 863; C. H. H
her, 8'516;_ F. ISe'abroolc, 7168; E.
]Brown, :702; G. P. Gould, 17412; N.
clouglh, 70'6. Mayor C. C. Lee and
puty Reeve J. J. Moser *ere ele
:by acclamation. Water and light c
mission— W T. Murrey, 9715; Fr
Elliott, 600. Murney's ma'j'ority, 3..
Hensel(
nVdlliant: Consit't was elected re
of Hensa'll, d'efe'ating Owen Geiger
a vote of 230 to' 1`716. Mr. Geiger
reeve last year. When Walter Spen
and Robert Cameron tied.' for fon
place on the council with 109 vo
Mr. 'Cameron withdrew and gave
seat to Mr. Spencer. Consequently
four councillors are the Same as
119312. They are E. L. Mi'ck'le, 2715;
J: J'omes, 245; George C. 'Petty,
Walter Spencer 199.
Exeter
My a majori'ty.af 115 B. M. Fria'
reeve of Exeter for the past th
}nears, defeated- W. ID. Sanders, r
from 11'9'2-4 to 1927 and formerly re
of Stephen. The vote this year was
largest on record.' All o't'her offices
Exeter and in"the to'wns!hips of U
'borne, Stephen and Hay were fill
by acclamation.
Clinton ,
(Reeve 'George Elliott was return
to office for another term, d'elfeati
his opponent, D'avi'd Chnic'hill, by
vote of 91116 to -1716. T'hom'as :Church,
present school trustee, was defea
by James Manning, .whose m'a'jo
was 20. Elected by accla'ma'tion i
week were: Mayor, N. W...Trewart
,council, O. L. Paisley, Alex. Inki:e
W. G. Cooke, Fred Li'ttlem'ore; pu'bl
utilities
,commissioner, W. T. Hawk
ins. As only four ,men qualified 5
council, another 'election meeting
be held to nomin'ate for the two'
ant posts.
Howick
Elected in Howidk tdwnship ar
(Reeve, William Gamble; depu'
reeve, IL. Demnterling; council,
Bryans, T. Lovell, D, Weir.
Tuckersnuth
(Reeve, 'W. R. Archibald; coin,
fors, John A, 'MdGregor; S. H. 'W'hi
more, Matthew Clark, Charles IMc
I{•ay.
Mc1{i11op
'Reeve, J'o'hn C. !Eckert (acct.)
council4brs, H. Alexander, IR. N. Dor
ranee, y, O'Rourke, Elmer Hackwel
Colborne Township
iColb'orne Township, elected Allber
:Goldthorpe its reeve for a third time
His majority was - 714 over W. L
Young, who sought elec'tion on a ,pia'
form df placing the Canadian dodo
on p'ari'ty with the pound sterling. Th
(figures are: 'Goldthorpe, 320; Young
246, The four 1932 councillors els
were re-elected as folIdws: Georg
Faggan' 371, J. Pitbiadb 3'59, ' Melvin
'Tyndall 336, 'H. lMaCreath 305, Thom
as Wilson 1170.
• Grey Township
John McNabb was re-eiedted reel,
of 'Grey township over Harry Keyes
For Reeve - Keyes 506; McN
536 (elected).
For Deputy Reeve ,Doherty 434
Hemingway 5!115 (elected).
(For un,cii—IBroadfoat 449 (el ec't-
ed); Wilson 4128 (elected); Johnstone
;4117 (ele t ted), Collins 124; ;Harrison
350; Savage 3179,
or-
um -
D.
Cbl-
De-
oted
om-
ark
75..
eve
by
was
cer
0th
tes,
the
the
iii
IW.
231,
Fran cis;
s+ee
re
eve
the
in
5 -
ed
ed
ng
a
Id,
ked
m ty
isa;
y,
is
or
w
c-.
e:
ty
J•
1-.
t-
'1.
ar
e
,
n
e
n
e.
sib
M
c
w
Co
1
d
a
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
The following is from the Niagara
'Falls Gazette: (Surrounded by mem-
bers of their family and• many of 'their
friends, M•r, and 'Mrs. J'a'mes H. C'ol-
.quho'un, 71416 Tenith 1St., ,celebrated !their
,golden 'anniversary 'Tuesday with a
reception and dinner in ,their home.
Throughout the afternoon and even-
ing .the !house was filled ' :with 'friends
and relatives of the venerable and po-
pular couple 'w'ho received scores of
gifts appropriate to the ,occasion. "Dhe
rooms were decorated ,.with `,flowers,
yellow and old gold colored' blooms
'predominating in observance of the
golden wedding. The reception open-
ed at 2 p.m. and continued well into
the evening, Mrs. Col'quaoun received
in a gown of radiance red silk crepe
and was 'assisted by her only darer -
ter, '112rs. 'George Wilson, of this city,
Who wore a :huniter .green silk crepe
tfroelc.• hlr. Donald J. 'Co'llqulhoun, of
'Coast (Guard' Station, Youngstown,
and: Mr. }William H. 'Col u'houn of Ni-
agara ',Pails were also !present to as-
sist 'their parents in receiving a'nd', en-
tertaining 'the
n-tertaining'the guests. Eight , grand
children and two great grand children
were: also (present. Dinner was served
at 6 pm. at 'three tables, covers being
laid. for 'fifty. 'A'mon'g the ,gu'es'ts were
,Rev. Charles, R. Osborn, pastor of
First Baptist Church, and (Mrs. 'Os-
born. The „Rev. Mr. °,storm invoked
,grace 'and the .divine .,blessing; upon
'T'he rest drift to and fro.
But to every man there opetreth
A .high, 'way and a low
And everyman .decid'eth
Whichmay his' soul shall go. '
—John Oaenham,
Phone 84.
INTRODUCING
COMMUNITYCHINA
IN THE
eauwLL� esi'�
By the Makers of COMMUNITY PLATE
• Complete Dinner Services
[Open Stock Pattern]
The newest contribution to the smart table ensemble
is China to harmonize with Silverware. We are now
showing dinner services in Community China of an
exquisite fineness, decorated in silver with the truly
distinguished Deauville Design of Community Plate.
We invite your inspection.
Fred. . Savauge
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Mr, and'Mrs. 'Col'quh•oun, .mem'b'ers of
their family and ,friends. 5A large 'group.
of rela'tive's and 'friends from out of
the city were present, among Ithlem
Mrs. !William F, Kruse, sister of Mrs.
Co'Iqu'houn an'd Mrs. ;William OIdl1eld,
a niece of the bride, both of Ses'fort'h,
Ont. An interesting memento ,of •M'r.
and Mrs. 'Oollquh'oun's 'wedding day
was an old 'clock. This was a Wedding
gift to them when they .vrere married
an Dec. 27, '1185?, in (Grimsby, Ant.
The 'clock` still .runts and its Jkick and.
chimes served as an accompaniment to
the merrymaking, 'bringing bacic'to the
celebrants .memories; some tinged
With sa(dnes's and others happy of their
'half Century of association, Before her
marriage Mrs. 'Cw1!quhoun was Miss
Elizabeth Spencer of Grimsby, Ont,
1535 was born in !Liverpool, Eng., and
'Mr. Colqulhoun in Scotland, '•They
came to this city 40 years ago and
have 'lived here con'tin'uously since.
The Legion Spring (Rand and 'the
brass band'' were .in attendance
throughout the afternoon and even-
ing.
NEW Y'EAR'S SU5fERaS'T1iDI'Ch4S.
The old superstitions are still very
much alive in this age and generation.
'Tyro small boys were noticed Sat-
urday 'behind a local shop. They
houmid half a dozen old " horseshoes,
and performed a solemn ripe to wish
themselves a happy new year. Each
boy in turn picked up every horse-
shoe, one ata time; spat on it and
(tossed it ,ower his left s'h'oulder, with
never a senile during the entire
'performance.
And someone said the other day
it was easy to see there were no sup-
erstitious ]people "around where a
1930 calendar was op the wall b:e'frore
'New Year's; or that, no superstitious
person will have any't'hing to. do with
a Friday 1,3, th, winioh supposedly un -
lucky combination of dates odours
this. month.
Another superstition is that small
boys playing m'arb'les are a sure sign
of spring, and they were hard at it
on Main Street during the mild spell
this week.
DUBLIN
Miss Verna Drake of Stratford is
visiting her 'parents,; Mr. and Mrs.'
John Drake.
Mrs. P..IRyan and Jack spent New
Years with Mr. and ,Mrs, P. Ryan Jr.
The follolwing teachers have return-
ed to their schools: K'abh'ryne Byrne
to St. Joseph's; (Jack McGrath, to
!Cland'eboy!e; IHlugh Benninger to Kit-
chener; Dorothy MIod'yme!aux to River-
dale; Veronica McConnell to •Galt.
(141r. Frank Stapleton has ,returned to
University at Toronto after the 'holo-
days.
IWeare pleased to hear. that Mr.
Ch'arl'es Carpenter is recovering after
a serious illness.,
We all regret to hear of the death
of John Jordan, which occurredathis
home near Mitchell on Saturday, He.
had 'thresh'ed for some farriers in the
vicinity for over forty years,
YOUR LABEL
'The dates have been changed
on the labels for all subscriptions.
received 'to this week. During the
last two months the corrections
have 'been made on a couple oil
thousand labels and nearly five
'hundred new subscriptions added
to our list; every precaution has
been taken to avoid error, and we
ask subscribers to look at the
label on their paper and see that
the date corresponds with their re-
ceipt.
If you have not already taken
advantage of our bargain Offer;
(there is : still time to do so. It will
be withdrawn after January 31st..