HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-04, Page 1When you s'tan'd'at a Sorrowful bit of!
• the. road,
,And a .hand y'ou loved has loosed its;
,c hasp ;,
+When sltreath& are dry that in sweet-
ness flowed; c
And flowers d-rop from - your lis't'less
grasp,
, . . :. .
tCOUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
r;
/Even now take heart, for, farther on,
There are hope and joy and the dawn
of day;
Yon shall, find again w'ha't you thought
was gone;
•'Tis the merry heart goes all the way.
—Margaret E.'Sangster.,
WHOLE 'S'ERLEIS,.., VOL 55, No. 18
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933
Phone $4.
INN.RS and SUPPERS
Regularlly
HOT LUNCHES -
ar all hours
OUR f OWIE MADE SPECIALTIES
Pride9 ReasDuable
he ly
Confectionery. and Restaurant
SALE
Let Procter & Gamble
soaps do your house-
cleaning for you. They
oiler true values—high-
est quality at lowest
prices.
SELOX, the speed soap
2 pkg
OXYDIOiL, large
2 for
SOAP FLAKES, 3 ;b. for 25c
D. and B. KLEE1 UP SOAP
22c per tin
Br FIVE Q1EANSIER 5c Per tin
SHSNE..:...... , 3 tins far 123c.
CIJAISSIC CLEANSER23 c
3 tins for
QUICK WASH TABLETS 10c pkg.
or 3 for 2$c
CALAY.TOILET .SOAtP with wash'
cirri , .3 for 23c
Butter, Eggs, • Dried Apples and
Feathers taken as cash. We pay
'lc a dozen extra trade for Eggs.
Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream-
ery at the same.price paid at
creamery.
25c
Pkg. 45c
itutchison's
• PHONE 166
�...
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P, Lane, B.A.
(Sunday, May 7Ith.—:10 a:m.-tSunday
ISdhool and B'i'ble Classes.
1I1' .a.m.—Public Wors'h'ip. Sacrament
of the -Lord's Supper.
p.m.--IPub!li'd. Worship. Subject
Tlhe. Higher Fhiiemdship."
ECrMO•NDVSIJI E CHURCH
;May 71th. Reverend Charles Mal-
colm. 111 aim.—'If Jesus were aPas-
tor 'to -day," 7 pan..—Service with
-
.drawn for Y. P. ,Alnmiversary a't Bruce -
field. .. .
ST. TH'OMAiS' CHURCH
Third S'und'ay after (Easter. Sunday
School and Con'firm'ation Class at 10
o`clock. Holy Communion at illi o'-
clbc'k. Sermon topic, "The Two Ways
Of Seeing Christ," .The evening service
7 o'clock. Sermon topic `The Eternal
IBtackground."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Rev. L. \Sale Harrison will speak on
the Judgment Seat of God Thurs'd'ay
ttighitt'and the Rewards of the Chris-
tian, Friday plight. These meetings
will Commence nit 7,115 pm. Note the
time. On Sunday, May 7th, Rev. I. E.
fOsine hopes to preach, on the follow-
ing subjects: 1111 arm.--1Ohrist Our
!Substitute, 2 Cor, V15. Was his an
example or substitute? I intend to
;'how that He must be our 'substitute
or He "cannot .be our Saviour. •7 p.m.
--,Whet is Regeneration. John 3:7.
QUALITY -SERVICE
�LX
Y PRONE Yv' . B 4
1
AN AOCOIVLPLISHMENT
The suggestion has been made
that a real old time cussing' match
should 'be held some day and offer a
,prize to the winner. The informant
;overheard two men in ordinary con
versation on Mainstreet in •Sealfareh
land• 'declares that not one word in
twenty " 'would •be printable. A get-
together might ibe held up a back
alley some night and find out just
what ` talent is avail'aple, Suggestions
'for prizes Might range,from soap and
water for a, mouth ,Wasik to anything
you might thunk of.
CHARLES 'H!OHiIBIEIN
At the age of 91 years ,the death oc-
curred on Friday April 218Th of Mr.
IOhartes Hlolhlbein at his home, Fralnik-
lin street, near the Collegiate. For
nearly seventy years of his life Mr.
Hohl'bein had lived in Huron county.
Born in Germany and coming to this
country, as a young man to Preston,
Ontario, and shortly' a'fte'rwards to
Mahn/mod, he lived through the early
days :df ,the district. He vows 'married
to Miss Margaret Dhon of Dashwood
and resided. on a farm a nrdle from
that place until retiring to Selalforth
thirty years ago.' ,On October 2 last
year, Mir, and ,Mrs. Hohibein obser-
ved their sixty-eighth wedding anni-
versary, ;Mr. H'o lbe'in bore his ad-
va eed years very lightly, He was
one who went through life with
•sctircely a day's illness, until 'a general
weakening became evident claret Fall
which since then confined him to his
bed. Mr. Hlohilbein was held in high
regard by all. He p'os'sessed a • very
bright redol'leotien of the early days,
until about two years . ago when his
inetriory 'began to fail, him. He was
an expert in market gardening which
he carried' on extensively a'f'ter bon-
ing to Stealforth. Even. last Spring his
garden was dug with his own hand,
so robust was 'has hearth.. The •pass-
ing of this pioneer will be deeply felt,
Mr. Hblhtibein is sunv'ived by his
Wife, one son Albert iHohllbein, Seat-
tle, Wash., and three daughters: Mrs,
L. E. Richlands and Mrs. C. Me
Colnrrnack, Seaforlth, and Mrs. A. C.
Cassels, Los Angeles, Calif. His eld-
est • s'on, A. J. Hohlb'enn was killed
in 1924 in .Seattle, Wash.
(The funeral took place on Monday'
nforning front St. James' Church,
Mass being sung by Rev. T. P.
iHusley. Ilntterment took place in St.
Tames' Cemetery. The p'all'bearers
were Messrs. Dan. Barry, Thos.
.Milady; .James Devereaux, " Rtoht,
Devereaux, John Kline, J. F. ,Daly.
'Among those who were in attend-
ance at the funeral were Mr. and
(Mrs. Healy, Toronto; Mr. Orden
MdOortriladk, Toronto; i18r. and Mrs;
Dan blci,Corinack, Fort Erie.
•
I'MPROVEMEJNTS
Among the Spring improvements
that have been made during the week
-.A new platform has been con-
structed on the track side of the C.
N.IR. freight shed; alteration'sare be-
ing carried out at Mrs. Laidlaw's re-
sidence on Gaderich et. 'by R. ,Frost &
Son; and Mr. J. 13. Tyumen has had
his home on Sperling st, stucco -ed
by Mr. McDonald of Ailsa Craig.
IORIGANiIZIE FOR FOOTBALL
ISeaforth will have a Football Club.
this year, organization of which has
been completed as follows: President,
'Postmaster, C. P. Sills; secretary -
treasurer, Scan. ,Jacks'on. Committee,
A. W. Dick, Allan Reid,' John Me -
'Kenzie, Fred.
e-'Kenzie,'Fred. Barlow, Alex. Lill!ico;
coach and manager, Fn'assk Sills.
;Players Who wish to play are re-
quested to turn out to practise.
WOMEN'S (INSTITUTE
The Junior Women's Institute will
Iho'ld'their annual meeting on Wed-
nesday, May 10th, at 2 o'clock sharp,
at the home of 'Mrs. 11 B. Gou'dde.' The
mol call will be answered by paying.
The fee for the corning year. A good
attendance is requested as this meet-
ing is our annual ,meeting.
FOLIC UTILITI•E'S
The regular meeting of the Public
Utility Commission was held in the
Clerk's office on April 241111 at 4.30
p.m. Present: Mayor Sutherland. and
E. L. Box. Minutes of last .meeting
read and confirmed. Moved by E. L.
Box, seconded by A. D. Sutherland,
That Mayor Sutherland be chairman
in the absence of the chairman. Car-
ried. The following accounts and sal-
aries were passed: Waterworks— A.
Little, ,salary, $50; J. J. ,Sclater; coal,
$212.05; N. C.luff & Sons; coal, $14.93;
S. Allen, wages, /B10; Bell 'Tel. Go.,
$2,176. Electric tDeplt.--IE, Mole, sal-
ary, $100; Jno, A. Wilson, salary and
tramp. $516.80; Packard Elea. Co.,
$050; Motllatts SJtd., $8.O6; Woodstock
Lamp Co., $1'3.017; Ellis & }Inward,
$2.417; Bell Tel. Go., account, $2.715;
The Hoover :Co„ 32c, Geo. A. Sills &
Sons, accoun't, $4,35 Association of
M. E. Utilities, $5; S. Allen, wages,
$24.40; Hy. Elec. Power Com., March
pr. $998117, less credit $93.,61 $904!63;
Hy Elec. Pr. Oom..rural cols. $1068.-
719; M. A, Reid, auditor, $15; John
MacTav'i'ah, auditor, $115; Ellis & Ho-
ward, $7.7114;- S„Allen, Wages, $119.20'
C. Sills, stamps, $20; H. ,Snell, salary,
$5.000. Moved by E. L. Box, seconded
by A. D. ,Sultherll'and, that the meeting
adljburn to .meet at the .call of chair-
man.
WINS SCH'OLA+RSHSP
IMr.' A. W. Archhibald, son sof ,peeve
and Mts. William R. .Archibald of
Ts'c'kersmith, has won the scholarship
tor the beat all rotund man in the third
year at the Ontario F,ljgricuitural Col-
lege,' Guelph. Mr. Archibald will go
to •Ihe World's Grain Fair at Regina
on the jud'gi'ng .team from the O.A.C..
SEVENTH. ANN;I'VERSAIR. Y
'The local • lodge of the L, i0.'B• A,
Marked their seventh -annive'rsary at
the regular meeting on Monday even-
ing, Att.the close of the regular ,work
progressive eaic!hre was played, the
winners 'being 'Ladies first, Mrs,
Veale, 'Stratford; mien's first, Mr, Mc -
Levin; God'erirch; special prize, Mrs.
C. V. Cook,
IA: dainty lunch was 'served to over
100, Mrs. J. Hothens being .the icon-
vener, (Guests were present ..from
IG+oderich, 'B ratford and 'Clinton
lodges.
SUCCESSFUL ' TEA
A successful tea was given by the
Ladies' Aid of St. Thomas' •Ohfich
on Friday afternoon, Aprsle28'th, at the
home of ' Mrs. Howard Thomson,
(High street, The rooms were pretty/
with daffodils and hyacinths. Miss
'Charlotte Thomson opened the -char,
assisted by Miss Pinkney, Mrs. Apple,
yard received !the .guests, assisted by
;Mrs. Howard Thamiston. Mrs. Chas.
IH'oi'mes showed the guests to .the din-
ing room' which was int charge of Mrs.
(Boswell, Tea was poured by Mrs.
;VanlEgmand and Mists' M'angarst
Jackson. Mrs. Sproat, , Miss Aipple-
yaird,'!1'Liss Violet Rankin and Miss
Edge served. ;Miss. Deem an(d Mrs.
;Pet'hi',ck had change Of home cook'in'g.
'Tike proceed's were $25.
FRED W. WIGG.
IH'as opened a Sample Room 'in: the 'Queen's Hotel block,\ where .on
Friday Afternoon and Saturday
he is ,prepared to take'prd'ers for
Reliable Footwear for the whole Family
PHONE FOR SPECIAL APIBOIINT111VIENT
MAIKrE ANNUAL APPEAL
;Tlhe annual self-denial appeal is be-
ing made by the local ;Salvation Army
at this Erne. The .funds' are "required
for carrying on the work of the Army
'Which maintains in the Canadian ter-
ritory 212 'h'om'es for Women and girls,
1,7t22t accommodation, 4 children's
thomcs. and 1d2' ac'com'mod'ation; 22
men's' homes and 2,023• accom'mod'a-
tion; 430 .corps, 34 prison aid .centres.
Prisoners received from' the courts
dunning the,year, 2,899, received on
discharge 2,2014, free beds during the
year 92;206, free :meals during . the
year 2222,99d, r. • t
DIVISION COURT REPORT
The report of the I'nspe'ctor of
'Legal Offices of :Oit!tario for 11932
which •iwas made during the week
shdws the Rein= of Business . from.
Jlanuiary 1'st to December 311st, 1932,
inclusive, in ;the (Second Division.
'Court (ISeafo:rth) of the County of
Huron, as +followns: Number of suits
'entered, 201; amount of •claims en-
tered $1'.1,7118;3'6; 'b'al. of cash in court
from previous year, $11218.75; total
amount of suitors', money ,paid into
DR. L. SALE HARRISON
the first
Dr. L. Sage -Harrison of,
fI: B. Kaine is pastor. The
The
Nave already created a Brea s'sed a great number to 'hear
ad-
dress on 'WillL �Ghirisk Cro+m
.Christ in person. His •p'ro
the .greaR,deligh't df all prese
that thus speaker is
has travelled widely, , and, ha
fuei'd of first hand' tntform!at
He continues his lectures
'
IN'SE'AFO'RTH
court , $7,162,69; total amount of
suitors' !money 'pond ou't o.f court,.
17,107.69; bal. Of cash in court $111713,-
73; clerk's returns elf emoluments,
$79770; bailiff's returns of emolu-
ments, $364.188. s
There are 12 'div'ision courts in
Huron county.
et, i s
Mother's
is a day that should he remembered by some nice
taken' of fond retnembrance of course, for Mother is
Mother an'd surety deserves remembrance. And here'
you will find just the token you require, From the
th
[Moe'r's Day Card or Motto (,framed) on through the
pretty but inexpensive .gifts and on up •.to the more
elaborate articles of nice jewellery, yon will find just
what you wish to make 'Mother happy by your re-
nrenrb�ra ice. 'Coupe ,in and look through for your
'Mother's Day selection.
SHOP AT . s
iAVAUGE'
IT PAYS
JEWELER "OPTOMETRIST
GIFT GOODS
DEATH OF BERIDGET
MARGARET O'REILLY
(Bridget Margaret O'Reilly died onAipri 21Ntih in St. Jioseiph's Hospi-
tal, Loudon,
She was born some eighty-two years
ago in the township of 1vi�dKil1wp.
The majority of•her years were spent
in Detroit until four years ago when
she took sick and .was ,brought to
'Lon•dou where she reinained until'
death. Miss .O1Reilly was, a devoted
member of the Roman •Cathodic
Church.
The funeral' was held' on Friday
-morning at nine o'clock in '1St. James'
;Church from the home of her niece,
Mrs. 'Julia Flannigan.
The High Mass which was well at-
tended by friends 'and relations was
sung by Rev, Father Hussey.
She is survived by one , sister,
Mary .01Re:illy, of town, besides
nephews and nieces.
!Interment was made in Srt, James'
'Cemetery. The • pallbearers, were
'Messrs. Tom .O'Reilly, Joe Kale,
'Jack Holland, Owen, Hart, Matt.
iRyan, Jahn Lane.
,CLAIMED.BY DEATH
The death occurred on ' Wednes-
day at the Scott Memorial.I-fospital
following an illness of several weeks
of Mliss, Jennie Steele, an esteemed
resident of the town. She= was a
daughter of the late Robert Steele
and was born in Te ckersrit'h. After
the death of her father she came with
her mother over 40 years ago to re-
side in Seraforth where she had since
made her home. Miss Steele .was a
tnanvber of First Pres'b'yterian Church
and formerly a member of .the choir.
)The funeral took place from First
(Presbyterian Church on Friday after-
noon at 3 o'clock, the ,services being'
conducted by Rev. T. B. Koine. In-
terment was made in Maitland Blank
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
•Wm, Morrison, . John 'Finllayslon,.
'Ernest Geddes, John MoC'loy, Roibt.
Smith.
Sydney,
lAustraha,, is giving a seriesof Bible
lectures its
Presbyterian
Church, of Seafanth, • of wlh
idh' Rev.
services
t interest
on account of the sanity and .fasc'inia-
tion of the preacher's messages.
'il0ondlay was a great rt+i�gh't
the su!b-
jedt being, "(The Remarkable • Jew,
(God's Great Timepiece." The speaker
showed tofu that oldthe past history
of the Jews was prophesied in the
Bible and+.fihalt the movement of this
people :w'a's a remarkable find
sication of
rgne'ater .thi'ng's to come. Tuesday wit -
toned the e in' Per
spn or Spirit?" He showed how the
Old Testament clearly iprap
hesied the
coming of Christ in person
the first
,time and the New Testament also
iprGplhesies the second c
ornin'g of
ifs• were
clearly presented and sanely
given to
nt.
'The increas4ngcongrega'h
ons show
creating more
than usual interest in Sea'fo
rth for he
s a great
Information w'hic'h
makes his addresses very
fascinating
and helpful:
ev'ery ev-
ening until' Friday after
which he
must return to Toronto on
his way to
Philadelphia.Philadelphia.a.
McKILL+OP W. M. S.
The McKillop Branch of the W.
'M. S. of First Presbyterian Church
held its opening meeting on 'Thursday
afternoon at ,the manse, Mrs, Ro-
bert Govenlock presided and the
meeting opened by the singing of'a
hymn. The Scripture- lesson was taken
by Mrs. Wm. Hogg, after which
Mfrs. I. B. Keine 'led in prayer. A
chapter from the study boo'lc, 'The
Seven Seas of 'Service," 'wan read by.
Miss Jean Scott, after which another
hymn was sung. It was with deep rre-
gret that the Society learned of 'Mrs.
Govenlock's resignation, after being
its efficient president for a number of
years. A number of ladies expressed
appreciation of her work and felt
that it was through her willing and
untiring- efforts that the Society has
been so successful in the past. Th
election of new officers followed:
Ilion. President—Mrs, Rober't Goven-
lock; President-�ivfrs. J. IL, Bell;
Vice -President — Mrs, Helen Mac-
Millan; Secretary—Miss Jean Scott;
Treasurer -Mrs. Wim. Drover; Pro-
gramme Com.—'Mrs. Wm. (Hogg,
'Mrs, Geo. B. Dorrance, Mrs, Jas.
I.Atitc'heson, Mrs, I. 11. Kahle; Social
'Com-lMms, John Garter,' lobs, Jias.
lDorraoce, Mrs. Robert Slcdtt; Pilar-
is't—(Mrs. Helen MacM!ill'an..A hymn
'was sung and the meeting closed with
all repeating the L'ord's Prayer in.uni-
son. A dainty lui c'h was then served
sand a social•lhali£ hour was spent.
YOUNG PEOPLE
The Young People's' League Of the
'North !Side United. Church held their
weekly meeting on Tuesday evening,
May 2nd with Mr. Sam Scott. in the
chain The meeting was under the so-
cial department with Miss ;Mary Reid
in charge and opened with the usual
sing -song., The 'Lord's prayer Was then
repeated in unison after wihtdh the
minutes of the lash; ,melting were read
Iv the secretary, Miss W'innne Sav-
auge and approved. During the busi-
ness pant of the meeting it was de-
cided that the ,meetings be discontin-
ued the end of May and be reopened
again in'September. Atter singing
hymn 204 Miss. Alma Finnigan led in
,prayer. The 'Scripture reading was ta-
ken by Miss Margaret 'Montgomery.
A beauti'fu'lly ren'dere'd promo solo was
given by' Miss Ethel Storey. Descrip-
:rive readings of Canadian poets were
given Iby Misses ,Leonia Box, Grace
IKtiaulter and Helen 'Britton and prov-
ed very. interesting. Musical 'numbers
were given by Messrs. Jack H'abkir'k
and Arthur Finlayson on the violin,
guitar and mouth organ were much
enjoyed by , all, A unique contest
and a very dainity lunch brought an
enjoyable evening to a close.
The firslt of the weekly half -
holidays Was observed on Wednesday
afternoon when .the usual number of
(stores wereclosed.- The re-
mained
e-
ns 'fined en
this a op t.tts week,
MISSION BAND
The Goforth 11lission ,Band' held a
most ,educational and interesting work
meeting in the ,basement of the Pres-
byterian 'IChurch on April 25th,
Attendance was indeed very grati-
fying and very interested in kinder -
garden work, raffia, needle bags and
purses taught by Mrs, Brodie, Miss
iBallanityne, Mrs. David Wilson, ,Viola •
Montgomery, Leona Brox. c
21,1
HILLSGREEN.
'A number from the. Hfllsgreen
congregation attended the Young
People's special service in the Kippen
Church on Sunday morning.
(Mr. and Mrs. Jldhn Mt:Beath of
Stanley visited at_the Noone of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jarrott on Sunday.
'Miss Lettie W. Love spent the
week end with friends in London.
Rev. R. K. and Mrs. Love spent a
few days with the fo'rmer's parents.:
Mr. W. Jarratt and Annie visited on
S'und'ay evening with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Nichol of Hensel
Misses' McA'll'i'ster of Heusail spent
the week end with their sister, fairs.
Walker.
Mr. and Mus John Baker visited
friends at Walkerton, also attended
'the funeral of a relative 'their.
Little Kenneth C. Parks of Blake
visited has cousin, Miss IR. McAllister
on Saturday.
Mr. H. R. Samuels of Toronto paid
a flying visit here recently.
Mr. Schultz has proved to the farm
on the Babylon line to look after the
'business for the former.
The Canadian Oil Company of
,Clinton have installed a 10 -gallon gas
pump on Mr. W. Jarrott's business
property.
Mr. Lawrence Reichert has taken a
position with Mr, Anson Coleman for
the summer monthts.
Mrs. A. J. Smith, who has been
working in London, recently returned
to, the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Richardson.
Mrs. Bol Shroeder and Edward of
Zurich Road, visited with Mrs. C.
The Selman recently.
gardening and seeding and house-
cleaning are the order of the day now.
EGMONDVILLE
Y. P. S. --On Wednesday evening,
April 26, the Young People of 'E.g-
mond,v'ille entertained the Y!P.IS. from
ll3rucefiel.d. The 'business part of " the
evening was 'followed by an excel-
lent programme, The first number
was a piano duet by Margaret and
Jessie Smith, Vera Hudson then fav-
oured us with a number of amusing
readings. The next number was a
piand recital ;Country Garden,"
played by Violet Tyndall. This was
followed by a very :amusing ' •play
put on by Mina Stewart, Vivian
Townsend, Margaret Finnigan, Mar-
garet Smith andi Gladys Coleman,
After playing a number- of .games the
.iris served a bounteous lunch. Mr;
E. McLeod of Bruoetfield hautked the
Egmo'nd!vdlle Y.IP,S, for: their hoisipi-
tai!ity and the enjoyable evening.
WILLL MEET
The Hospital Aid Association will
meet in 'Carnegie Library, Monday,
'May 18, at 3:30 p. m, Arrangements
,are to be trade for the hospital day
activities of May 112ith. Will all ladies
try to die present.
'REMF11Vl'B!E'R
Thursday and Friday
eLIMBIN€ ROSES"
Presented by the SJC.(f. Alumni :Association in aid of the Scholarship
'Memorial Fund in
CARDNO'S HALL at 8:60 p.
Tickets 25c—lots of reserved seats left. Hotne made candy 9'Sc abox
Music between. acts`bjt Al Close and his orchestra
AVM