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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-18, Page 1Love of it, aoross the ;waters passing, with electric thrill, (Binds our dista4't sons and daughters heart to headt with Britain. still. We salute it, and we pray, bless, '0 God, ou-r land to -day. . HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Regions East and West united, all our; IE'napire knit in one; By right 'loyal hearts defended, let it wave beneath t le sun, We salute it, and we pray, bless, 0 God, our land to -day. -E. A, Walker. WHOLE ,SERIES, VIOL. 55, To. 20 , SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933. Phone 84. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Price; Reasonable Th.eU m 1 Y pia Confectionery and Restaurant Wanted 100 Bags Potatoes THIS .WEEK I'N 90 LB. BAGS NEW CHEESE 2 lb's. 25c OLD CHEESE ZOc lb. MOCORMIICKIS 'ASS'O'RTED moms 25c 'pees. •GRAHAM WAFERS ...1. 18c pkg. TOASTED CHEESE THINS & WHEAT THILNS4ES ...20c tin 17W JELLO made without boiling water .., 3 ,pkg s. 25c DE LUXEJELLY POWDER 6 for 25e '-,STUF'F'ED OLIVES 1(2 oz. jar ..25c PLAIN OLIVES 19 oz. jar 25c PLAIN OLIVIES, 32 oz. jar 39c DUT1HE'S SAU'CE 15c battle Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Feathers taken as cash. We pay '1c a dozen extra trade for Eggs. Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same ' price paid at creamery. iutchison's PHONE 166 UALITY SERVICE E 'BOX4� PHONE L ..., . FRISKY iA prominent farmer near ,town on Tuesday succeeded in.,putting .a num- ber of (frisky ' calves out to pasture on a Farm a couple of miles from .home, ,after a morning of adventure. The 'herd had been driven only :a few yards (beyond the front gate when the hom- ing •instinot'proved'too '•stron'g 'and the 'animals wheeled around and bolted 'b'ack. 'Phe gate;being closed, they p'il- edinto the 'fence, knocking it down t'on'e also the gate post. Then they were driven -back 'through the faxen, through a neigh'bor's lane and finally reached the ,pasture, but not before they had caused the team an the nei- ghbor's manure s'prea'der to run away, breaking the tongue. A,n enjoyable :afternoon' Was had, repairing the clam - „age. ' HORSE RESCUED IOn Monday at 11,0 on there was ,eonsideralbfie excitement when a white . horse belonging bo Mr. John 'Storey, Market street, ''which was pas'turin'g in the ,blind street 'be- side the railway tracks, fell on its (back into the deep ditch and was Pertly submerged in • the .water. Mrs. :William Sheikh, frim her 'acne, saw tthe horse fall and gave the alarm to the neighbors, her peomtplt ac- tion probably- saving the animal's life. A n'um'ber of men quickly. gath- ered and in about ' ten minutes svic-, ceeded in getting : the horse ,safely 'back on its feet again, none the worse for the experience, except for a coa'tin'g .of mind. CHURCH CARD. North. Side United Chunk -Pastor. Rev. W. P. Lane,. B.A. . Sunday, ,May2lat. 30 a.m.--Sun'daay School and Bible :Classes. 3111 a.m.-Puibllc Worship. Fathers' 'Day service. 1T p.m. -{Public Wors'h'ip. Subject: "Life's .Royalties." FIRST PRESBYTERIAAN CHURCH :Sunday, .May 211st. S'psing anni- versary services. Rev. . Capt. Marshall df Guelph will be the speaker at both services. EGM'OND'VLLLE ,CHURCH (Sunday, May 21tat. Reverend Charles Malcolm. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Dad's Day. Sermon theme, "Our Religion, A M'an's Jelb." Even- ing, A series of Old Testament stories and theiri purpose to us. Seranon theme, " ladus'h-The Crisis of the Church." ST. THIOM'AIS' CHURCH :Fifth Sunday after Easter, May 12•lat. Conlfiematfon cllass and Sunday school, 10 a.m. 11111 o'clock, mdrning service, 'ser- mon topic, °A Certain • Foundation," by the rector, Canon E. Apployard. 'Ev'en'ing service, Rev. Alfred Rlc'k- ard, B. Sc., will be the special preacher. ANN'OUNCE'MENT The engagement is announced of Evelyn Esther, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Way of Tucker- smith, to Mr. Harald Ingram Shera, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry !Shera of Moorefield, the marriage to take peace the beginning of June. RRIST1O,W4ROiBINSON The marriage of Dorothy Belle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Robinson, of Ridout street, London, to ,Dr. Jack Harvey Beisitow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bristow, of Sarnia, was quietly solemnized on :Saturday evening at Metropolitan Un- ited Church, Rev. 'J. Bruce H'u'nter, D,D., officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gracefull gown of tea rose crepe, with shoes, hat and gloves in the same shade, and carried a sheaf ,of roses, snap'd'ragon and fern, Dei and - Mrs: 'Bristow, who are spending their h'oney'moon in Michi- gan, will reside at !Sault Ste. Marie, CHALN 'L'ETTER A chain letter arriving at this of- fice on Wednesday aroused particu- lar interesit, possibly because it came at the same time as the announce- ment Of fortunes for several Seaford -1 citizens. Here is a cure for the de- pression. The letter fo1'ldwsi "We trust in 'God the Fatt'i'er, who supplies .all our ,needs."-JPihil. '49. .. ""Mrs. J- HL-, Slater, Mo.; "'Mrs. M_ E S-, Rutledge, Mb.; •`Mrs. H- M- B'-, Lakewood, b. "Mrs. F- R-, Ont. "Fol'lo'w by sending to :five names 'whom you wish to prosper. This chainwas st'sa±ted by an American colony and must be copied within 214 hours. This will baring }prosperity within.'a ntlontb` from the day you mailed it. Mrs, S- received $3,000 nine day's after mailing it; Mrs. .A.- received $'1',1600 nine drays af- ter mailing it. Mrs. W- broke the 'dhlain and lost all her possessions. The power of .these world's cannot be denied., Coley, all, omitting the first name and add ,,your name Wast." FOOTBALL Alois Dick H fa 1 • r M r W WinthropW t Ml (WinthropWalton t t Winthrop M x Walton (Clinton at St. Columban (May 05 Blay:field at IBrucefield . May 30, Bayfield at !Seaforth ... ......Juwne 2 Clinton at S'eeforth ..,June 6 ISt. Columbian at Baylfie'lld'....June 8' Brucelfic1d at 'Sea'forth June :1'3 S�eaforbh at St.'Columbian June 115 Clinton at 'Baylfield June '16 Clanton at IBrucelfield (Jame 20. .Seaforth at Bayfield Ju'ne 23 St. IC'dlumi n at +Clinton June 26 03'rucefield at St. OolumblanJune 28 Sea:forth at ;Clinton June 29 IBrucejfield •at iB'aylfielld July '1 Sea/faith lair B'rucdfield July 5 Clinton at Seaforth July 6 Sit. Co1umban at Beucefield ,ju y 8 (Sit. Columlban at Seaforth July 30 •Brtacefield at Clinton .... -July 13 Bayfield at St. Catmint'an July 14 'Officials The executive will be composed of the representatives of the teams. The repr'esen'tatives and 'secretar- ies are as:Ifiolfo'ws:• . IBrussels-Representative, Bel Bell; Sec., Russel Fox. 'Ethel - IRep., • Charles H'a'nsuld; Sec., C. Bateman. (Walton -(Rep., J. Bu'dhanane Sec.,' O. •MdClallum. Winthrop -Rep., Wm. Trewartha; !Sec,,'Stewart Dolnrage5 Moncrdef-1Rep, John .Smith; Sec., Orville Harrison. IBrucdfield-(Rep, Gordon Elliott; , 'George ,Swan, Sec. ISeaforth -•'Rep, S. Jackson; Sec., S. Jackson. 'B'aylfickb-'Rep., 'Joh'n 'Cassels; Sec„ Win. Murray. ISt..Columban'-(Rep., Win. Staple- ton; Sec., 'Tom '1'I'cQua'id. :Clinton -(Rep., John Sutter; Sec., Clarence 'Rozel]. President -(Leo Step'henison. Vice -Pres. -J. Holland. 'Sec.-Treas.-1A. W. 'Dick. 'Registration Committee - Fergus Bullard, 'Winthrop; John Budhanan, Walton; J. 'Sutter, 'Clinton. Amendments. ITlhe Huron 1Fodtballl Association (held a meeting in the ouse' on Monday evening ,when thefollowing schedule was arranged; H.F.A. (Northern Group) Brussels at Walton 1Ma'y 26` Winthrop at Ethel May 29 BB ussels at Moncrieff . , ... , , M'a'y. 30 I 'oiacrieff .at 'Winithrap June 5 Ethel at ;Mancrieff June 2 (Walton at Ethel (June 7 W at Brussels tJ'tune 9 (Walton at 'Mon!craeff (June .12 Ethel at'IWinthyp :June 115 onlorieff at 'Br'ussi4li§ :June ,1!6 W .at Walton J'un'e' 119' 'Moncrieff at 'Ethel ....:'June 20 1 • lton• at Brussels .......... June 21. 'Ethel 'et Brussels lune 2'3 'Ethel at ;Walton, June 26. t at, JMoncrieff .....•JJune 27 (Brussels at Winthrop June 30 cn•crieff at Walton iJvay 3 IB ussels . at 'Ethel July, 5 at Winthrop July 7 H,F.A. (SOuthern Group) '01) One member from each Club comprise Executive Committee. J. Sutter, J. Buchanan. t(2) 'No rebate to loser of protest. IP. Little, Art Nicholson. •(3) In case of two districts, that protest committee 'be chosen from oppolsite groups, to settle protest; in final games two front .each group chosen by Preside'nt, and one neutral if necessary. 'Rain, Brussels; R Beattie, Win- throp. 104) Entry ,fee $2.00 to be ,paid by May 1151tih and schedule to be drawn up May 15,th. .1Bea't.tie, 'Me'Taggant. 105) All players must be registered by secretary of his Club by June 415th. Chas. Hlansuld, J. Buchanan. 06)` Moved by 5. Holland se'con'ded Tom Morgan, that players be limited to 6 miles from 'playing grounds': or "border teams to outside territory” with choice dftwo nov-..resdden't play- ers. INon,resi'deut players must be res- idents of 'Huron county. (7) Referees to add to list: Ivan Hill, Goderich; Percy (Steplhens©m, Ethel; A. Mustard B,rucdfield. 1('8) Play off. 'Semi-finals-11st and 2nd team in group to play' home and home games, goals to count. Finals -- Winners of north and .south groups play off; goals to count. World was received on Monday tdualt Mr, George Plarke had, won the Dun 'watch awarded • in London in their latest dont-eat, Congratula't'ions' are ex- tend to Mr. Parke, who is a ran of Mr, and Mrs, R. G. Parke of town, DR. COOPER'S WILL Estate Valued at Over $50,000 Goes To Residents of the Community IGoderidh; May 117'-A ,petition for prab'ate of the estate of the late Ro- bert Edmund Cooper, M.D., of ,Sea forth, has been made by Hays and 'M'eir, solicitors for R. S. Hays, exe- cutor. The, fast will and testament Of the deceased Physician, a familiar' figure in Sea:Borth for many years; anld Who died oin, March 111, 1933, dispdses of , en estate totalling $54,- 14999;59. 0!f this $3,438.2 is cash and the b'ala'nce Dominion, of Canada 'blonds. The will is dated Nov. 1, 1930. It is witnessed by J. A. Writt and J. M. McMillan. The document directs that after all debts and expenses art paid, the full balance be divided into 24 equal (parts to be .paid as follows: To Mary. T8 otnpsop daug'h'ter of stepson of deceased bne',l share," 2,l70.54y Ken- iietlh Tsomlp!,Son, son of stepson, one share, $2,'2!2!77.184y John Tho+neps!on, son of stepson, one share, $2,270.614; William Thompson - (MclKillap) his stepson; Charl'o'tte, the Iatter''s wife; (Lottie Thotnpis'on, steip-!d'aug!h!ter of deceased, each . two shares, o'r $4,151411,- 64 each. E'diwa'rd H!dnchl'ey, Andrew Sut'herlan'd and 'R. S. Hays, all of 1Seaforth,•;ela'oh'fwe shares, or $111',334.- 05 each. HURON OLD BOYS' A'SSOOI A'Tj1ION OF TIOIRON(11O A very enthusiastic meeting of the Exedutive of the Huron (Old -Boys' Association' off •Toron't'o was held at the home of Mr. and Mr's. David Thompson', 17 'Linden Street, on Fri- day evening',le'st. • • 'The meeting of the. Executive Was condbfned with a euchre and bridge. The princd;pal business of the Exe- cutive was the completing df arrange- ments for 'the big annual picnic of the Association at Area . No. 3, Canadian National Exhibition Park on tSaturday June 214th nett. The 'busi'ne'ss of the Executive fin- ds!hed;'"rthe;. evening' was devoted to euchre and bridge, some 25 tables be- ing utilized for the oevasion. Prizes were awarde'd'to the dham- pion player at each table, and the lucky number prize was won by E. 'Moody for the men and 'Mists Vie Cooper for the ladies. The leading ',feature of the evening was the ,presentation df a beautiful bouquet of 'A'merican 'Beauty roses to Mrs. Wm. McCreath, .the "Young old girl" of the Association (as she is known to the members) on the occa- sion of her 83rd birthday and in recog nition of her many labors on behalf of the Associations The presentation twins made by the ,President and Secretamy and Mrs. McCreath aclendwledged the gift in a very happy speech. Some of ,those present were. M'r. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. MdLaren, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mex. C. M'acVic'ar, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Buch- anan, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'ammptbell; Rev. R. C McjDermid and Miss MdDernrid, Mrs, H. R. Stowe, blfr, and Mrs. Martin, Me, E Floody, . R.. S. S'hep- parcl, Miss Sadie Walker, Mr. R. C. (King, Mr. J. A. Cameron, 'Mr. H. I. Morrish and the Misses Morrish, Mr. 'and. Mrs. J'o'hn Moon, •Mr. and Mee. T. Mustard, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson, ,Mr. anld 'Mrs. G. Trotwhdll, Mrs. M. ,Ir- win and Mis's Irwin, -Mrs. I. H. Brown, M•rs. G. Dane, .Mrs. Wm. Me- 1Creaith, .Mrs. W.:Sp'ninks, Mts. A. 'Becker, Mrs. 5 'Ferry, Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. J. D, Guy, Miss McLean, Miss (Kerr, 'Miss Becker, Mrs. J. 'Cox, Mr. Geo. Muckle, Miss J. Anderson, Mr. IW. H. .Ferguson and Miss Vie Coop- er. Notes. (Mrs. H. E. Stowe ,superv'ised the; ,euchre and bridge and handled the job admirably well. John Moon distributed the prizes and promised the losers with better luck next time. Bent M'cCreath lead an im,porbant call out off the city and could not be. present. IEfvery'bo;dy was gra l"to see Alex. Mac'Vii,rar and Mrs. ,MaeVicar present. tarts._ dna Aynsley China .For 'years, (Aynsley China has been one di Bag - land's 'most Eng-land's'm'ast popular contrsbuuions to beau'tifu'lly set. Itables.IWe (have'just receiv'e'd a slhipment of 'the newest_ design's in IAyn'sl'ey (Cusps and Saucers. 'The prices range fr'o'm 56c to 411.00.',T(hree'very 'attractive pa't'edns. :are ' `Venice,' "Garden," and "'Rosemary," which nee obtainable lin open stock in -bridge and tea isets The • •cups and simmers in these !design's rare priced at ,$100,; and other prices irs proportion, We know y'o'u twill Iiike- to toak over (these new 'Aynsley "China (Cups and 'Saucers, as we'll as Many other new Pieces in. ]China.. that we ,have ju's't re'ceiv'ed. SHOP AT AVAUGE' IT PAY'S JEWELER OPTOMETRIST GIFT GOODS M'dOre'ath,• President Pringle referred in glowing terms to 'her two bright kids, viz., Mrs. D. Thampsbn and B. IH. MloOreath. {Honorary President, J. A. :MdL'ar- en, attended a ,Masonic meeting 'knit but arrived in time for the big end of the.proceedings. (Honorary President Harry Stowe was suffering from an ulcered tooth but Mrs. Stowe filled the bill ably in This' absence. Vice President Camp'bel'l, formerly a¢ Win'gha'm, rendered yeoman a'ssis- ta'nce in making the affair a grankl oneness. (President L. M. Pringle was highly pleased with the eveni'ng's success and promised another euchre in the very near future. H . CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held an the parish hall recently. The presi- dent, Mrs. James D'e'vereaux, welcom- ed Rev. Father Hussey as our Spirit- ual Adviser, .and a's'ked his assistance in matters pertaining to the League work. Atter the reading of the minutes. corresponden'ce and reports of the minutes, correspondence, and reports of the various conveners, Father Hus- sey addressed the meeting, congratul- ating atin the ladies on their splendid id work, and promising his as'sis'tance in their activities. Miss Alice Daly rendered a piano solo and Mrs. James Cleary gave a reading, "The Mother Watch," which were thoroughly appreciated. REPORT ISSSiJED The sixty-+th'ind anneal report of the 'Ontario Department of Health, issued' this week, contains the fo'llow'ing fig- ures in .regard to Scott Memorial, H'os'ptta•l, Seaforth: ,Bed capacity„ adults 21, nursery cats 5; patietuts admitted during year ending Sept. 301th, 1932, 263; member of births during year, 431, total num- ber of p'atient's treated during year: 306; nunsber of ,patients disc'har'ged ,during year, 282; number of deaths 116, number of sItilhbfiibhs 4; patients remaining in res'iden'ce on Sept. 30th,. 119132, 4. Aver age days' stay of all patients, in'cludin'g infanits, 10)7; nu'm'ber of :grad'uat'e and prdfesseonnal staff, 3;. number of other employees, including nurses-,Ln-it+raintinig, 12. ICas!t of dietaries, $1)1184.22; other maintenance co's'ts, $6,14162:55; Total kna'ilntenantce• costs, (57,1646177; av,enage, daily per capita cost, $233.. Income frlom peltienls' for -treatment, nrisceit- aneous sales, etc., $6;069151; income an'i grants from municilpalities, $98975; income and investments, e,n- dawnmenits, etc., $1205.00; total incolme :from all sources ether than, Govt. grants, $7,3144126. The basis on which the Stabultory aid is granted; Per diem grant, 430 ,days at 60c; per diem grant, infants born, 36. days at 301c. Total govern- imenb grant, '.:..9.40. 'A'tex, has always been a big helper to the -Association and. his many dfona- SOFTBALL Cions have been very nauclh appreciat- ed. :Tlae Newmarket Red Shirts will J._ A. Cameron, Hayfield old boy. ,play in Seaforth on May 24th at 5.30 and principal Of E'arlscourt Public p.m. This team was the junior hockey School, was in hisglory.'' claamlplon of Canada' for 1932. Fans 'Mrs. D. Thompson is an ideal host -',win see such players as Doran, Pop oss and the meeting showed their ap- Kelly, 'Wilson, Huggins, Mann and predation by giving her a stanidimg others. Mr. A. C. MoCaulley, form - vote of thanks. Ile making the presentation to 'Mrs. MUSS A. G. GEMMELL., A hi'gh'ly esteemed resident o6•i,Eg mon'dviile passed away on iSiaturd'ay night at her 'home in the person. of: Mass Annie 'Grace 1Gem'mell who. hada been a patient sufferer for severalt years, being unable to walk since. a:a (fall in her :home. The late Miss Gem - men was born in. T'ucikers'mi'th, damgh`- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IGensmeld. IPri'ar to her illness, She Was en active worker in the Sunday school. •ani Women's 'Missionary Society of: the Egmonldville United .Church and: Was also a member of the choir. S'ur- vivin'g are dour sisters, Mrs. IMlary Jr IHnuggins, Miss Helen 'Gemmel!, at home; Miss Ess(ie :Gemmell, R'egin'a,,, Sask.; 'Mrs. .Agnes H'incliley, •V•ictorial.- 'BlC., and twobrothers, Dr. W C._ Gemmel', of Stratford, and. D'avndl iGernmell, eti Tuckersrmibin. A '.private fun'eraI was held at •fier late residence on Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted by her ,pastor, Rev. C. A. Malcolm Of Eg- man'd't'if!e .'Un'i'ted Church. The '.pall- bearers were James M'c'Fad'adan, Wil- liam 'Mead:zean, J..S'hortreed, James Ge'uumell, Thos. Dodds .and Robert Dodds. Ilatlteranetit took place in the Eg-- mondvidle Cemetery. W. G. L. ED'MUN'DS The dearth accurred'on Frisby-nigl1it May 12th, at his residence on Goder- r ich street of William George Lowe Edmunds in his .62nd year. The later 1'rr, Edmun'ds had been in failing; health for the past two years. Born t in Stratford, son of the late John. E8': -- rounds, he moved u'ifth his parents to Brantford and later to Seaforth where.' he had resided for over fifty' years.. Mr. Edmunds was married' fa" 11897 to Miss Elivazbeth Reid; third':. daughter of the late Mr. ;and Mrs. J.,' C. Reid, of Egmo'ndwille. Deceased was superintendent for thirty-five • years in the finis'hing department of:. 'the Broadfoot and Box 'Fur'ni'ture Co.„ and later with the Canada Furniture. Co. 'He was a member of First Pres- byterian Church and also filled im- portant offices during his l'i'fe -time -in iconnectiom- with the Order of Fores- ters, having been C'hief Ranger, Noble: Grand and 'Chapla'in. 'Besides his widow 'he is survived by- three sgers and two dau'g'hters: John W. C. Edmunds, Mitchell; Dr, ` 5. R. Edmunds, Brantford; A. F. Edmu'nds;-. ISeaforth; ,Mrs. (De.) Curtis, Mar -- more, -and Miss ,Au,na G. Edmunds,a nurse -in -training in the Woodstock': General Hos'pita'l, who were all liam'ct hbecause ,orf their father's illness anal death. There also survive, one sister and two brothers, Mrs. A. Dunham, West Superior, Wis.; Ar't'hur Ede- minds, New York, and john munds, 1-ledley, B.C. The funeral, which was private, took place on Monday, intterment• fir the Maitiandbank cemetery. Rev., IS-••- ving B. Koine officiated. The, pall-'- bearers were Messrs. : H. Edge; Rab- opt Powell, Thos. Scoot, E. ,More; nest Geddes, Robert Smi'th. Dueling the service Mr, Dalton Reid sang 'Across the River." Afternoon Tea At the home of Mrs. Appleyard 1St. Thomas' Rectory Friday, May2611 Pram 3to6 'enly`af theSeaforth Provincial Blank, Horne Baking for sale.- is a member of the teams. -'Every:body welcome. Silver collect6ar¢ . !'1 hu