HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-05, Page 8HENSAIL.
:RFr., Josh Ashton of 'Seaforth visit -
d friends in (town on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Moffatt of Bruce-
eld
z
spent the holiday with Mrs. F.
fisher.
'Rev. and (Mrs. W. A. Young have
been vieted over the holiday with rel-
atives from Nairn.
,Miss Margaret McfLaren has return-
ed to London; after a pleasant holiday
vis at her home 'here.
Miss Verde Watson is this week
confined to her home with illness,
'Sacrament- of the 'Lo'ad's Swapper
will be Observed in. the ICarnrel,Pres-.
'byterian Church on Sunday morning,
January S'bli and preparatory ' service
Will be held the previous Friday :even-
in'g,
Mrs. (John Tessin -ore and family vis-
ited last week with her daughter, fMrs.
'Wm. 'MelLean of Hamilton.
Mr. Leonard Merrier of Zurich .vis
vis-
ited last
succk at
the home ne of Mr. and
Mrs. G
eorge Brod.,
/Miss Mattie Ellis returned h'otne on
Saturday after spending the h'o'liday
With her sister, Mrs: 'Fred 'Smnalia
.com'be of /Guelph.
IMr. and Mrs. J. M. S'im'p's'on are
visiting ,friends • in Ilondon.
Mr. and 'Ms's. Frank (Boyce .of Varna
visited friends in the village on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Pettigrew of Detroit
vis'ited last week with .Mr. and IMrs.
George !Hess.
Mr, Ferris Canteen has re'turne'd to
Stromberg after spending the holidays
with his parents here.
+Mrs. IMargaref Agur who was 102
years old in July, was out bright and
early Monday morning to cast her
vote for her favorite /candidates. Mrs.
Agur is still quite actilve and takes a
great interest in municipal affairs.
Mr. War, 'Douglas of Bruoelfield,
reeve of Stanley, was in' town on Mon-
day getting a few pointers on. 'how to
run municipal elections. Mr. Douglas
;was elected by acclamation in Ms own
township,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and
family, after a two weeks' visit with
relatives in .town, have returned to
their home in the Beach -o -pines.
IThe public and continuation schools
Mrs.1S'eeds Of .Alberta is spending
the'. holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Ric'hard Welsh.
Miss A. Maxwell}of Whitby was a
holiday visitor with her s'ister, Mrs.
J. W. )Peck,
Mr. Geo. RV. Wren, who has been
i nthe 'Scott armorial Hos/pita'l, Sea -
forth, recur eed home last week and' is
now being taken care of nt the home
af: Mrs. iS'avndercock,
Our local stories will be 'closed every
evening excerpt Saturday during the
months of J'anuary, February and
March,
Messrs, Laird, Hurry and Wm.
joynt and ,Harry Cook have returned
to Toronto after spending the holi-
days at their;homes here.
HILLSGREEN.
Mr. and Mrs: Conrad Simon and
son ,Leaton o'f +Hens'all have got nicely
settled
in Mrs. Troyers er
o house house
Y which
they recently rented.
Miss Lettie 'Love attended' Ibhe at
tho'm'e in bhe 'eorhivo'ca'tianal Ihefl in
'London last :Thursday.
The annual school meetings were
'h'el'd last Wednesday. 'Me, E. Thiel.
was appointed new trustee in No. '3,
Hay, and lir. Geo. Johnston im No. 7,
Stanley.
;Mrs, /Gailfield. Bi'rlewn and daughters
of Zurich spent it'he week end at the
'home 'olf her ;parents, :M'r. and Mrs. C.
ISieinbn.
'Mr. and ;Mrs. J. ;Cochrane returned
,to their home after spending a 'few
days in Toronto.
Mr. ted• 'M'rs. 'Reiss ,Dick and son
Douglas of Toronto spent New•'Year's
with their parents.
Mrs. 'Frank Farquhar and son Jahn
olf Hensel' who spent a few days here
returned 'to their 'Nome.
err. W. Love spent the week nd
with .his son, IRv..R. E. and. Mrs. Lome
at 'Kintore.
Rev. IR. K. and M'rs. Love elf 'Kin-
tore spent New Years with 'their par-
ents, Mr. and .Mrs, W. ,Love.
IS'ohool reopened on
P Tuesday morn-
ing after the 'holidays.
!The Women's 'Missionary ;Society
meets at the Ihome of IMrs. W. Tur-
re-opened on Tuesday morning after ncr on Wednesday afternoon, 'Tannery
1111th, et was been 'decided to quilt a
the holiday.
;Reeve Ballantyne of Us'borne was in quilt for the needy at the meeting.
town Monday, taking in the election..
Ballantyne sill be a strong con-
tender for the wardenship of Huron
'county this year.
Mr. Wm. Pfaff has taken a position
wi,bh IMr. John 'Dallas for the ,winter
months, leaking after Mr. Dallas'
large henery.
M'is's .Merle Carlile of (L'ondon spent
the holiday at her home here.
The Election.—The election here on
Monday was a hotly contested one
and the day being fine a Targe vote
was polled. 'The main interest was in
the reeveship, being contested by Mr.
Geiger the 'former Reeve, and Mr.
Wm. 'Consitt.'Both sides worked hard
all day and Mr. Consitt was elected
by 54 votes. Polling division No. I
gave Consitt '1220, 'Geiger 74; Boll No.
2 gave Consitt 1110 and 'Geiger 1:02;
totalling 230 votes for Consitt and 1176
for Geiger. ;Councillor Mickie head-
ed the poll, receiving 275 votes, Wm.
Jones 2145, Geo. C. /Petty 231, Waiter
(Spencer '199 and Robert Cameron 199.
M'r, Cameron 'generously requested
•the clerk to cast his vote in favor of
Mr, Spencer, wh!o was a councilman
last year, so the village council for
11933 will consist of Reeve fCo'nsitt,
Councillors Mickle, Jones, Petty and
Spencer. The new council are away to
a good start and a su'bst'antial reduc-
tion.an the tax rate is assured this
year. Rleeve Consitt 'was a member o -f
the local council for several years but
this is 'the first time Ile has .aspired for
the reeves/hip and his •many friends are
congratulating 'him on his success.
'The many friends .of Mr. Jas, Bstoad-
foot will :be sorry to hear the is lying
seriously .i'Lt at bis home on the boun-
dary.
Mr. and Mrs, David Cantelon have
got nicely settled in their new home
on Queen street,
M'r. Claude IB'lowes spent the ;holi-
day with his parents at Mitc'hell,
/Friend's here of Mr; ;Geo. E1liett:
were .pleased tp (hear of his re-election
at Clinton.
(Miss 'Mary McK'aig of Exeter spent.
New Years with 'her mother 'here,
IMr. E. Kennedy, who. has been vis-
iting relatives in townhas returned to
Toronto.
'The 'funeral of Mr. 'W'm. Armstrdn g
'who passed away in London on
'Christmas night, took place from h'is.
l'a'te home in Hay township Thursday
afternoon, interment in 'Hensel] cem-
etery. 'The pallbearers were all old
neighbors and friends of the deceased:
Messrs: Fred Corbett, Basil Edward's,
David :Sherry, Aubert 'Geddes, John
'Campbell and R. 'Eckert. A'm'on'gs't
others attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Sproul and daughter Viola, .of
IGodbri'oh:; Mr. and Mrs. 'Clayiborn
Gordon, of Southwold, ,and Mr. Henry
tAnnett df S'outhwold:
iMr. Wes (Hayter has purchased the
milk business of Me, Wm. Green and
has taken; possession,
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr, Davis Moore returned to re-
sume ,his duties as teacher in To-
ronto.
IMrs, Thom'a's Laing and children
of Cromarty spent a few days at the
home of Mr, Isaac More,
The many friends of Mrs. Silas
Eyre are sorry to hear of her illness,
'but /hope for a speedy recovery..
'Election day passed over very
quietly.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hay, John,
Mr. and Mts. Lorne Pepper, spent a
day last week with IMr. and Mrs.
Jas• Hay.
Wedding bell's are ringing in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. W. IF, McMillan. of Egmond-
ville, left Monday morning to spend
a week with her daugh'ter, Mrs. Stanl-
ey Grey, of -Stratford,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Cameron and
son Elmer, Messrs. Jas. and Peter ,Ca-
meron and Miss Mabel Cameron,` all
of 'Tuckersm'ith, spent New Year's
day. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Was -
men, .Lond'on Road.
Mrs.. Jas. McIntosh and sons, Jas,
and David spent New Years with her
mother, Mrs. :McCloy of Egmond-
ville,
Miss Mae Wallace has 'taken a posi-
tion in Stratford..
Mrs. Wm, _Charters • is at .present
'confined to bed with flu. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keyes, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Keyes, Varna, 'T'ue'sday last.
Mrs. Peter, MdKay has at present
a slight attack of pneumonia, her
many friends hope ,for a :quick recov-
S.IS, No, 7 had ;their well cleaned by
'M'essrs. Jas, Riley- and Russell /Vial=
lace, who made a first class' jet to
the satisfaction of all trustees,
ISIS. No, 7 held their annual .meet-
ing -on the 28th December and every-
thing was in first class order.
Mr. ''John Modelan'd is confined .to
bed with influenza.
Miss V. 'Crozier is at 'present on the
sick list.
VARNA.
IThe stores in Varna are being c'lo'sed
every night, 'except Wed'nesday and
Saturday.
The W.M.S. of the United 'Church
are holding their regular mossvhdy
meeting at the home of Mrs. Sohn
Rath'well's on Thursday of this week.
The week of prayer is bein:g, e'bsenv-
ed in the United Church lthis week,
The subject for 'Thersd'ay evening is
"Service 'and Faith," and :Friday even-
ing "The Cross of Faith,". On Sunday
evening the subject will be "The M'as-
ter's .Life of Faith."
Miss Mabel 'Tal'b'ot ,visited Over the
week ,end' with friends here.
'LlOdr, 103!5 will hold their regular
,meeting on T'hursd'ay of this week,
CURBSTONE ISHIOPPIN,G
POPULAR IN NEW YORK
!New York City's streets have gone
Oriental,. Whether it be a corsage.of
gardenias or rosebuds for which ani -
pada, is shopping, a toy fora child vi's-
itora string of bead's to completer e,
costume or any of dozens ,olf o'th.er eel
tiles; can ge't them without taking
a'ste'p ind'o'ors,
[Just as; ehe'great /Oirientail .b'azaaris:nlf
Dam'asnus, Cairo and Bagd'a'd; 'hlay.e
be'jn centers of attraction dor strang-
ers .since Ith'eove'r'land trade siotites
were the only means of co'namainfca-
tion 'between E'a'st and West, so the
street h'awker's un ,New York are a lea.:
sire of vivid inte're'st Ito visitors there,
this year:
Along conservative 'Fifth, and Park
Avenues, as 'well as on the less dis'cri-
minatin'g, streets 'and avenues, ,peddlees'
offer'thei,r ;wares. And they usually are
such mdwstriio
us mannered i ' '
red
per-
s
ons'h
t at one stop's involuntarily to
in'q'uire -now Made. is- going these days,
Perhaps ,lane reason why their :pres-
ence is n'o't :proltested, in exclusive nei-
ghborhoods 'is that they ,are ,sb evident-
ly ,serious about their ljidbs..I'f you stop.
to chat 'with one of them, lue answers
in, a straightforward manner and
seems to take it ;for ,gra'n!ted' that you
know file's in the :hawking business
only telmlp'oeanity,
lin 'wal'k'ing one block you enay ;take
your c'h'oice of alt least leaf a dozen
shoe shines, d'f you are 'hurrying .to an
early afternoon enga'gerrue'nt, y'olu may
pick up a' light lunlc'h Of pretzels, fru'i't
arid' dan'd'y, 'tapped' -off With ice cream
e'ngagin'gly served in a neat canton.—
all
a'ritoua -alt 'b'ou'ght ;from obliging sal'espe'rs'on's
along the way. You may even give an
order to have your portrait ,painted
and examine samples of the assist's
workas you hasten along the side-
walk to keep an. appointment'
Unlike 'the. Oriental in his fondness
for 'd'ri,vng a hard 'bargain, these sales-
people seem eager to give extra .goblet
value foe the +rn'oney. Some of them
call
out 'their 'bargains; .others Wait
si'len'tly and try to ,get their ousbamers
by an attractive arrangem'en't of their
wares, IA peddler .d'aw'n by 'Bro,okl en
Bridge- held out samples of leather
bents -b'ro'wn and black—in each
hand. "Belts, only a;quarte'r_geaerally
half a dollar," he !called. -
'S'tdp'pling 'to buy pears "two for-,.
five" at a Madison Avenue 'c'orner, I
he'sitate'd because they '1'doked green
and /hard, "No, they readily are not
ripe-3'hey are not very 'good,' said
the salesman regretfully, As he 'slipp-
ed them into a paper bag for .me, 3 in-
quired 'h'ow b'usiness:.was. He answer-
ed reluctantly --it was not very good,
"Butt I 'must keep at it," ,he added em-
phatically, "because there'so nothing
doing In my trade." "3
Dawn in the fin'an'cia'I di'stnict there
is little .ped'dl'i'n'g of 'm'iscellaneous ar-
ti'cles.'Shoe shines and !fruit stands are
the most popular 'lines with peddler's,
There are two impromptu .fruit s'ta'11;1
just acro'ss 'from 'the imposing ent-
rance to: the ban'kin'g, house of J. R.
Mongan & Co. And ,o'ut on/ l'o'wer
Broadway, a /black away, an enterpris-
ing .mens cant !has a stand where ,tale:
displays used ,postage stamps from sill
pa'nt's of the world—an attractive spot
for s'm'all hoe, collectors. His stamps
are carefully : arranged' under - cello-
phb'ine ,and he will sell them' b'y" the
package ,or let the .c'u'stomer select
them inklividual'y',from art lingen/Mb*
planned sample 'book. He se'll's ,sma'l'l
stamp allbubes, too, and d'eli'ghts to
turn th'e ,pages ho .show what a wide
variety of spelcimens he carries:
He admitted that it was not his reg-
ular business, hut allowed that he ,hold
beenin' it about' two. years, "Buy a
package for the kid," was the way he
framed his ;appeal, pro'baly on the
grou'n'd that even the most unin'tea'est-
ed adult must (know at least one "kid"
who is -a. stamp en'thus'i,as't,
IO'hsenvtng the gneat boom' ionthe
shoe -shining business-It/here are ahut
a dozen innlprlomlp'tu stand's in ,one
block on 'Forty-second 'Street- ;I. ask-
ed Pete, the •office bootblack,, w'he'ther.
the competition affected him, Pete is
a 'philosopher. He 'considered the
q'uest'ion for a selciontd- or 'two and then
replied: •
'Those 'boys_they 'got mak liv',
too, ,Maybe diittlle ;few' my 'shines, B'u't
those bays be'tta s'hfna :shtoes than go
on street with: hand'' out ask ,far trickle,
They gotta +bu'y bread."
ff
was rebuked.
Anti so it goes. An engineer and
,farmer high s'choo'l teacher selling
fruit in Fifth: avenue: a tea'clher, of
'Spanish peddling Shavi'nig sre'anr' a
black ,farther west; is'Germa'n profes-
sional man vending feather -bound +die-
tionaries in .mainy la'n'guages. 'R'az'or
blades, razor sharpeners, cravats, b'al-
ito'on's, the widely advertised' wihite
caps at 25 cents each 'and' manyd'ther
articles all 'hel'p to sbllve the ;problem
of the un'em'ploy'edl.;"ho'w to make a
lii'vi'ng."
hat
Wd'o they ,get'olult of it? E'nou'gh
a'pparen'tly, to ike'ep them .at it, al-
though the pr'o!cee'ds are very 'small in
some oases. One fruit vendler :told me
he was (c'leari'ng -barely a dollar a day.
Out 'o'n 'th'e +traffic lane's that lead' in-
to and out of New York 'City the ped-
dlers keep hiey'dlay. Every time a red
light stops yen-, they appear an 'both
sides' of your automobile. Sue gla's'ses,'
caps, inflated rubber animals, be'aoh
balls,
b'allo'ons, ice 'creamy candy, pea-.
nets are the most Popular articles
among ,vacatrontsts.
.1 On some road's there is even ail at-
tempt at ca-o'ndinatiorr o'f effort among
the ped'dle'rs, At one• stop, you -,may'
buy metal "ice.. cream cup'sr' alt fi'vie
cents each. A little farther along' you
meet the ice'oream ,vender.
Then someone th'ou'ght Of a new.
dodge to boon b'wslinelas on a so'ad in
Long Ls'lan'd a few days ago. At nee
point Iperlsonalble young Math. attract-
ed the attention of ant'amobil'fslts a-nd
tossed a loolulpd:e olf pe'a'nuts into. each,
car—ju's't as samples. Half a node far-
ther along, when, the light went 'red
another. young ;man aptpnoac'h'ed the
standing c'a+ns with ,bags of peanuts; Ike
sale.
NDASSISSI'PPIS DEBTS
IA new _administration leas co:m
office -in Missis'si'ppi, leading to
usual''quadrennial revival in :the
cil of Foreign Bondholders,, 117,
gate, ,ondon, that 'th'e ,State at
will repudiate the repudiation of
of its full faith and credit oblig
incurred !b'e'fore the Civil War,
not at all likely, however, that
council will pay the expense's
representative for a journey to
son, Miss., a sit did in 188,12188,12John T. Howard of Lon'd'on 'ma
personal plea 'to Mississippi le
tors far payment of 'bhe'157,000,
principal •and• 814111,420,000 in int
on the repudiated State bond i
of :16311412 and 1838, Repeated re
—personal,, . financial,, .legislative
even constitutional have
the vigor of the present-day 'he
of the repudiated ,Mississippi ,
The only reason that the new
administration iiadlvertenely 'hu
their 'hopes sufficiently to en'cou
considerable pamphleteering is
the new Governor designated "r
atio
h of the full faith and credit
Mississippi" as the ohief objectr
his favi -year 'term, When a cap
the Governor's inaugural nes
reached the council of foreign bo:
holders in 'Lon'd'on it gave tone'
hope to the descendlanfs of the. o
Mal purchasers of the relpudia
bonds or the holders who got th
by less painful 'means -than death -
bequests. Both groups of hold
combined to send a='little good mon
after 'wha't still rem'a'ins `bad. T
American lobby went into action,
pamphlets, letters to legislators
letters to editors it quoted this
cerpt from he Governor's inawgu
message:`Q°`The !State's credit is ;Ilk
woman's virtue. It is the imtned
jewel of her soul, and those to ,wh
keeping it is intrusted should h'
the dulty'of safeguarding it as a sacr
obligation, the full discharge elf whi
is the highest form of public servio
It was eloquent talk, but no mon
talk in so far 'as the heirs to '
principal and interest of the Mississi
pi bonds are concerned. 'They pr.
ably will be - more interested in th
To a direct query by this eorrespa
ent, as to his attitude on payments
the $7,000.,000 repudiated issues, p1
interest, the Governor replied: "W'h,
I took oath 'of office as (Governor
Mississippi I swore to uphold t
Constitution. I will." 'The meaning
clear. The new Executive gimp
stands by Section 2'58 o'f the 'Con
tution of 'Mississippi, which blunt
informs -the world ,that the State wi
not assume, redeem, secure -Or p:
any indebtedness or pretended in
debtedness 'alleged to be due by th
State of Mississippi fo any perso
association or corporation whatsoeve
claiming the saline as owners, holder-
or
older
or assignees of any bonds now .get
Sankerally known as "Union. Sank
bonds .and ""Planters' Bank"_, 'b'ond
Thus ends at least until e expire -
tion of the Governor's term in, '193'6,
the hope of foreign holders of Mis-
sissippi repudiated paper to collect
on either principal or in'teerst, or to
get an offer of comlpromise, settle-
men 'The bonds and:their subsequent
repudiation constitute one o -f the most
curious 'chapters in constitutional his-
tory of any of 'the American States.
The Legislature chartered two banks.
and authorized ,bond issues to provide
capita'] stock, The bonds, in the case
of the /Union Bank, were sold to'
Nicholas �� Biddle ofPhiladelp'hia in
133'8 and purchased from 'him prin-
cipally by London investors. "A little
tater $5,000,'000 in sip'e'cie and ' 'Brit-
is'h gold was received byy ocean steam-
er at New Orleans and Natchez,
thenriver ce 'by :r r at Vicksburg and
then ce amid public rej!oi:cing at Jack-
son, the 'Spate capital," ,says Charles
Hllirnan Brough' in ;his "'History of
Banking in Mississippi." Banking
troubles soon 'followed. Rumors
reached the 'foreign' investors that
Mississippi was ,tai'king repudiation
on the theory that the act providing
Spate purchase of the bank stock was
technically unconstitutional. On May
I, 118411, the 'Spate ;defa'ulted on' pay-
ment of interest and maturing .prin-
cipal., "Repudiate!" ;became 'the cam-
paign cry in the 111841! race for gov-
e into
the
Cottle-
Moor-
last.some
attons
It is
the
of a
Jack-
when
de
gisla-
000 in
erect
ssues
buffs
and
dulled
ldeus
bon'de.
State
eyed
!"age
that
es'tor-
of
ve ;of
y of
sage
nd-
wed
rig -
led
em
bed
ers
ey
Th
Rn
and
ex
ra'1
ea
ate
ose
old
ed
ch
e."
ey
the
p-
o
is:
nd-
of
Us
ear
of
he
is
ly
sti-
ly
11
ay
e
n,
r
s,
s.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933-
H ILL S GREE N.
933
Happy New: Year
Christmas ;Mixed
Candy 2 lbs......
25c
Finest Mixed Nuts
2 pounds 29c
Women's Silk & Wool
(H3�
Hose .. special
Ibex 'Blankets, largep
size. Per pair...,(.. ■9
Christmas Oranges Bath .Towels,
Per doz. 23c Per
pair
New Cheese.... , , , , per pound '12c
W. J. IN
1
IN M,EIIVIIO+RSANI
Gdclou
h. I
n loving
anemary o
f
our dear Vera who passed away seven
years ago today, Jan, 10th, 11926,
NTis sweet to knew we'll meet again
1Wihere troubles are no more,
And that :the one we loved So well
Has just gone on. before.
--Molth•er' an'd' .Brother.
TNDRS
WAINITEE+D
Tenders for 10 cords of hard wood,
maple and' b'eec'h' 115" long, delivered at
IN'o. 3, Huil'le'tt, :at Constance, will be
received nsp: to Jan.. l'6k'h" WIM. BIRIIIT-
TO1N, Sec., Clinton, R.R.''1. I2
FARMERS' CLUB MEETING
(Farmers' Club meeting{ second
Wednesday in January. TWO subjects
will be discu's'sed (1')• A 'Debtor's
Equity es'tabl'i's'hed by law, This .p'rob-
.1em is of as rn'uch in'tere'st to town
people as country people. Every ,one
'wel'come. came and take part in the
'di'scuss'ien,P_The question bears on
farm mortgages and town property,
lend 'qu'estion: "The Movement of a
Co-operative Com'm'onwealth in Gan-
a'd'a." This is an interesting' problem.
Town hall, 'Seatorth, Wednesday, Jan.
Il'lth at 8 o'clock,
R.
y.:
icM
I
5.fL
LIMN-
,Se'cretar
Y•
TENDER'S WANTED
(Tenders will 'be received until Janu-
ary 114Th by the undersigned '''or ' 8
cords of .114 in'c'h ,beech 'and maple body
wood to he elellivered on or 'before;
March list. WIIfLiLIAM CIAIMEiRION,
Sec.-Treas., 3.9. jNo. 7, Treckersmi'th,
iSeaforth, RIR. 4, Phone 133 r 2. 2
PROF. LOADIS'rONE
Fam'ous psychoanalyst, palmist,
card -reader, advice on all matters, ev-
en describe • your sweetheart from
your palm, answers on all questions,
Will 'be here this Saturday noon until
111 p.rn. Commercial Hotel,
Special value
50c
fiection Cards-
CARD OF T'HANK'S
3 wish to thank the -electors of the
h"olwn olf Seafozlth for the very sub-,
stag tial support 'given me at the 'pol'ls
on Monday, and Iwisih all a'Happy and
IProspenous INe'w Year.
JOHN GRIEVE, ,V.S.
CARD (OF THANKS:
To the 'Electors of the Town' of Sea -
forth:'
11 swish to ,thank all (these 'who +so
ably supported 'me at the, polls
M'onda'y, placing 'me at the ;head df
same. II 'wlill endeavor to serve your to
the !beset of 'my ability. Wishing you
all -a Happy and' Prosperous New
Year,
W. W. CROSIER
- CARD 'OIF T'HAN'ES' -
I .sincerely thank my .many .friend's.
who gave me their support and influ-
ence at ;the 'receent election. AMso wish
one 'and all a Happy and 'Prosperous.
New Year.
3)03 )1IIS EB'ERHART.
IOOUNNCTL'LIOd2-J. H. 'S'COTT
iTo 'my 'fends in Sehforth who
ably worked for my .election, 'I ex
airy sincere thanks.
OAl2'D OF TH'ANKS
3 wish to thank Hoose wh. sup'port-
ed me in the. munici al
P 'el'ectian; he
Seaforth'on Moeda-Y. r-
.HAROLD ), D'AL'E.
THANK Y14U
We wish to thank the peolple of
Sea/forth for .the support given in el-
ecting'five of the seven candidates as
proposed by the Association,
Sehforth Business Men's Association_
AN 'OIL BURNER
National Blue Flame Oil Burner.
Call up 268w. Pleased to call on you.
I 'have installed several in town and
they are, giving 'tb.e 'best of satisfac-
tion at a very law price. Ats'o creamy
separators, S. C'AAR'TIEIR,
ernor o'f 'Mississippi and the repudi-
ators won. "Now suel" was the sub-
sequent cry. Meantime the Planters'
Bank, for the ,cap'i'tal of 'which $2,-
000,000 in ,S'tate bonds were •issued in
11831132, had been running into :d'if-
ficuties, Dn a !popular vote in 1852-:a
majority decided against paying in-
terest, bong overdue, .upon -these
bonds, Permanent repudiation ap-
parently is the only answer. Gov-
ernor after Governor 'since that time
has said, as did the new 'Governor
when the touchy subject was revived:
"1 have sworn t'o uphold the Consti-
tution of "Mississippi. I 'will." ,Missis-
sippi members -of Congress, .however,
do not ,have so easy: a techinical es-
cape as the Mi'ssissiplpi Governor,
now that W'as'hington . is wrestling
with a foreign 'debts +proiblehn
it is better to turn back than to
go astray.
Truth gives a short answer, but
ties go round about,
jHe 'that always things it is too
soon is sure to .come too late,
One must .not take his cares to bed
with 'him.
IThe donkey does not hit himself
twice against bhe same stone.
'B'etter reap ,two days ` too son than
one too late,
'The best cause requires a good
pleader.
'The worse the car'pen'ter, the more
the chips,
(Talk of the wolf and fids tail
appears.
He that ` wants the kernel' muse
crack the nut.
'Wake not a s'l'eeping 'd'og.
Great wealth, great care.
'More fliers are caught with- a drop
of honey than with. a cask of vinegar,
lithe pot 'u'p'brari'ds the 'kettle that it
is black.
Don't cry "herrings" till: they are
in the .net
A little too late, much too late.
All do not bite that show their
teeth.
One "Take chi's" is, better t'h'an two
"You shall haves."
It is good speaking that improves
"tM
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish :to, express my thanks pre
those whoave m
,g a their swplpor't and
vete in the municipal election,
ISAAC I3,UD'SON.
To the Electors of the Township of
T.uckersmath.
(Ladies and Gentlemen. —S hereby
express my most sincere thanks to
those of you whoturned • out and vot-
ed for me last Monday for Reeve
o'f this township. Although defeated,
I succeeded in .carrying three o'f the
six polling subdivisions, carrying my
own subdivision where I was born
and raised, and where'd .ami best
known 'by my 'neighbors, by one of
the largest majorities ever given a
candidate f‘i- Reeve ,of Tuo'kersinith.
WILLIAM M. D;OIG
CARD 'OF THAN'K'S
To the Electors of Tuckersmith.
Ladies and Ge'ulrlemen,—Please ac-
cept my sincere appreciation o'f the
substantial support given 'me at the
polls on Monday, Jan. 2nd by ,the el-
ectors, to .many of wluotn d ,am a stran-
ger, and I would solicit for the council.
of 1933, :the ,heatity co-operation of
each ratepayer, that a policyo'f strict
ec'ono'my may be carried but. Wishing
you 'all the 'compliments of the season,.
I am- yours sincerely,
SAMUEL H. "WHIT'M'OR'E. -
CARD 'O'F 'THA'NK'S ,
I wish to thank .all .my supporters in
recent ,election, 'I will do my utanosit'ta
run the affairs Of "the township with
economy and efficiency,
JO'H'N A. McGR'E'GOR.
(Persian Balm: the perfect aid to
beauty. Essential to real feminine dis-
tinction. Results always in the high-
est erdpression of beauty. I'ts use keeps
the hand's always soft and flawle'ss'ly,
White. Indispensable to the w'h'ole fam-
ily Im'pauts added 'ch'arm 'to the .Moth-
er. Serves the father as a hair ;fixa-
Rive and cooling shaving lotion, and
9rote'cts the tender skin of the child,...'
'Persian B'al'm is the true toilet re-
'giuisite,'
good silence:
,Wha't lay hid'de'n under the slaw
comletlh to light at llast.
He who sl'ander's his ,neighbor
,makes a ,rod for himself.