HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-06-22, Page 1I would. 1 were beneath a tree,
fA.-sleeping in the shade;
With all the bil'l's, I've got to pay,
S would'! were beside the sea,
Or saiii•dg in a 'boat,
. ,,, ,
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWSPAPER
With all the things I've got to write,'
�A
!W
I would I were oar yonder hilt,
-lbaking in the Sun;
With all the work I've got to do,
Done) • =-Anonynvous.
WHOLE SERIEiS, VOL. 55, No. 25•,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933.
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPER
Regularly
[SOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE.. SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olyrnpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
SPECIAL
' CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P.. Lane, B.A..
110' a.m,-+,Sunday Se'holoi and Bible
tOlas'ses.
111 ami.—lLulbllic worship. Subject
.LEILAND SWEET MIXED
"Grieving Your Best Friend."
PICKLES wine quart 25c 7 p• 'm.—IP'ubi3c worship. "'Lessons
For To -day from an Ancient Miracle."
IOROSSE & BL'ACKW'ELL'S
IBRANIS'TIO•N PICKLE ,.200 jar FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning subject, "Not .Faithless,
,CERi'IIb 30c bottle ;but Believing" •
`.LEMON EXTRACTin vinegar !Evening sulbjeot, "Seeing Jesus."
t 'canttainer 15c
EGMON•D'VILLE CHURCH
JEWEL BRAND EXTRACTS !Sunday, June 250.-0.0 o'clock,
10c or 3 for25c Church School; 1111 o'clock, "Guid-
ance"; 7 o'clock, "The Ordinary Man"
WESTON S TOASTED CHEESE
CRISPS 10c pkg.
HAMMERED WHEAT T.H+IN-
9IES 15c pkg
3 for 25c
3 for 29c
HEINZ PORK & BEANS small
size " 3 for 25c
'Medium size 2 for 19c
JELLY POWDERS, 3 4, or 6 for 25c
Cream taken for the :Seaforth Cream-
ery at the same price paid at the
'creamery.
(Mutter, Eggs, and Feathers taken as
cash. 1'c a dozen extra trade for
eggs.
GANN'ED CORN
PS
Hutchison's
PHONE 166
AL;
QUALITY SERVICE :
MARY ANN CAtR'TY
An esteemed reident of Egmond-
vdlle passed peacefully away Friday
evening, June 116, 1:91313, in the ,person
of Mary A. Canty at 'the home of her
nephew, Mr, John Quinlan. The de-
tceased lady was born in Hibbert,
'daughter. of the late Peter .Darty
:where she lived until coming to 'Sea-
Ifonth some forty years ago. She . was
the last of a family of . eight. Miss
Carty was a devoted memlber of St.
'James' Catholic Church and was
%con.nected with .Slt. Joseph's Union
:League, Sacred: Heart ;Society, Prop- WITH THE BOWLERS
legation of the FIailih and- Catholic The howling green, under the ex -
Women's 'Lea'gne,; The funeral • taok',pert caretaking of Mr. Rolbt, Jloyn't, is
place on 'Monday morning at 9 a.m. certainly a beauty spot. Everylthing is
Ito '54. James' Church,; -thence to St. spic and span and the greens them -
'James' cemetery for interment, Re- se'lve's are in excellent shape. Last Fri-
tqulem High Masa 'being celebrated :by day evening, play for the .local Chlal-
IRev. Father 'IJutssey. lenge 'Sp'o1e "Trophy co'•mmen.ced' and
''The pallbearers were, Messrs. Geo. was won by M. A. Reid and Robert
A. 'Sills, D. ,Shanahan, Michael Mur -.:Devereaux, who now must defend
nay, Louis Fleurseheutz, Thos. Jack- their prize from any and all 'local
son, Joseph ivlelady. .challengers. '
The Provincial Lawn Bowling play
BACK 110 'S'EAIFORTH clowns have also started. The ri,nlc re -
(For a number of years Mr. P. B presenting Seaforth by reason of its
'(Crews, vela known 'jeweler of Clinton local victory ,'Monday morning and
en former years, has- -been living in swede up of M. A. Reid, Chas. Holmes,
Toronto where he conducted 'a large W. J. Duncan and John Beattie, skip,
jewelry store omt Blear street West. were victoriio.us by four shots over
Of late years,',hOwever, he has been a Mitchell at Mitcheltl Tuesday night.
jewelers au'ction'eer and has been very The return match Will be played Fri -
:successful indeed. He also 'disposed of day night on .the local green, points to
the old M. R. Counter stock in Sea- count, In the Provincial Doubles, Sea -
flora many years ago, For the next forth also. came out on top at Mitchell.
1110 days he will be at:Savau'ge's jewel-' This 'Thursday evening a mixed
ry Store where he will conduct an tournament will .be staged and all
!au'cti'on Sale d'al'ly, a'fterno'on and even- tbdw^lets old and new are inwri:ted to
ing and •will be pleased to renew ac- :come and spend a few enjoyable hours
tquainta'nces with old friends in this at the c'oole'st ,and most. beautiful spot
dli.sltrict: in town. , I
IST. THOMAS' CHURCH
Sunday, June 250. 'Second Sunday
after Trinity. Conlfirmation Class and
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at 19 .o'clock and
evening service at 7 o'clock. Rev.
Reginald T. Apipieyard, preacher at
both services.
ADD'RESSE'D CONVENTTO'N
The Sunday School -Institutes' con-
ference of Sunday 'School workers, un-
der the auspices of the Religious Edu-
cation C'ommdlrtee, Huron Presbytery,
United Church of Canada, was held in
Gerrie on Thursday, Mr, F. 5. Sav-
auge, of Seaforth, addressed :the gath-
ering in the afternoon, his sulbjeot be.
ing "The Spirit of :Boy's Work."
ACCIDENT
JAibert Hildebrandt, son of Mr. and
Mr ...Louis Hildebrandt, is wearing
his arm in a sling as the result of an
accident in Cardno's bakery on Fri-
day evening when a .bone in his right
hand, below the thumb, was broken
and his arni severely bruised. He was
working alone about 1111.30 p:in. when
his hand caught in the mixing mach-,
inery. He secured assistance to drive
him to the hospital where his injuries
were dressed.
bi01O'TBALL NOTES
Seaforth met St. Columban las
Thursday and' were belaten by the
score of 6 to 1. The first half was very
even, the score being 1-1; in the se-
cond hall St. Columban outplayed
Seaforth, addling 5 more goals. The
ISeafiorth boys couldn't stand the pace
but did not deserve to be beaten by
such a larges'dore, 3-11 about indicat-
ing the play.' St. Columban have a well
balanced team and should go far in
the League, but Seaforth :boys need
not ,be disheartened as they are im-
proving every game.
BiYiS'TIAINIDIER
GRADUATIION'EXERCIIS•E'ES
,The graduating exercises of the
iScottt Memorial Hospital Training
ISchool for Nurses, was held to the
hospital grounds' on Wednesday of
terhoon, June 2iIat, with a large at-
tendance. •
The graduating nurses are:
Miss Gladys Allison Douglas,
B4'ake.
!Mrs. Marjorie Weaver, 'Seaforth.
'Miss Edna Catherine Bremner,.
Br.0 cell
Miss Mary Helen Flannery, Belle
River.
...Kiss Jessie ,Agnes Cleland, Listowel.
Miss Grace Agues Forrest, I{ippen.
The programme opened with 'Pro-
cessional" by _Mss A'l'ice Daly and
Mr. George .Daly; opening prayer,
}Rev, I. B. Maine; chairman's address,
\Lr. J. W. Beattie; greetiirgs, by
Mayor A. D. Sutherland; address to
graduates, Dr. Collyer, Hen'sall; the
Florence Nighltingale Pledge was ad-
ministered by Dr. F. J. Burrows;
pre'sentation of dipQlo'mas, Dr. Sproat,
the names being -called by Miss
W'ilslon. Medals were presented by
Mrs. 'J, B. Tyerman; Valedictory; by
Miss Bremner; music by Mrs. J. A.
Munn; presentation of boo'ks, Mrs.
3, F. Daly, a gift to each nurpe from
the Hospital Board, "Handbook for
Nurses." Five -Minute addresses,,,,, were
given by Rev. W. P. Lane, 'Canon
Aplpleyard, Rev. Rather Hussey, Rea-.
'Charles Malcolm, Rev. W. A. Brem-
ner. The program' was brought to a
close. -by the .presentation of flowers
to the graduates.
'Friends of the graduating class, the
tdwn council, and the ministers were
guests at a garden tea served at the
close of the program.
Valedictory.
(Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
Ont., June 2111st, 1933. Edna Catherine
Breintier, B'rucelfield.)
Mr. Chairman, the Graduating
Class, the Staff, the Hospital Board,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
"'Tis the human touch in this
world that counts,
The touch of your hand and
mine,
IWhic'h means far more to the
fainting heart
Than shelter or bread or wine.
IFo'r shelter is gone when the night
is o'er,
And bread lasts but a day,
!But the touch of the hand and
the sound of the voice
Sing on- in the soul al way."
.That day which looked so lar away
in the dim distance three years ago
has at last arrived—our Graduation
Day.
While we Mail its conning with a
high degree of satisfaction, there is a
tinge of sorrow mingled with our
joy. It would be quite impossible to
spend so long a time in the midst _of
such intimacies and friendships as
havd surrounded u here without
.some real feelings Of regret when
the time has arrived that we must
separate and bid adieu to our be-
loved Al na Mater.
'These friendships have deepened as
the years have gone by. 'This 'beauti-
ful building among the w'a'lnut trees
hos been bike a home to us and we
have conte to regard ourselves as ..
']nappy family living in :surroundings
which, with every passing year have
become more dear, and lovely.
1Slcortlt Memorial has meant much
more than: just a hospital, more, even
than a training school for nurses. We
have come to regard it as having
been a centre of helpful influence' in
our lives, Is it not here that we have.
been taught that c'hara'cter plays a
larger part than knowledge in the
usefulness of fife? I's it not here that
we have learned the value we should
place upon t'he passing moments, and
that life, however short, is made
shorter by the waste of time ? And,
best Of •allhave we not here ,been
shown the truth of the sentiment of
.these lines ?
'Who is my neighbor ?
He who needs my care.
Where is my neighbor ?
Everywhere;
When my neighbor in his'
we'aikne's s,
Weariness and paint
Turns his ` eyes to me for succor,
Shall he look to me in vain, ?
!Surely.not, To me is given
Means for his relief,
Ready belle and kindly action,,
(Solace for his grief,"
We gratefully acknowledge that we
have been able to learn these lessons
(Continued on Plage Five,)
THE
BIG SALT
IS NOW 8N
$20,000 STOCK of
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-
ware, Glassware, China, Dinnerware and
Gift Goods will be sold by
PUBLIC AUCTION
from 3 to 5 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. and by
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
During the remainder of each day.
Hours 8 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.
SALE CLOSES EVENING OF JUNE' 30th
Don't Miss This Sale
SAVAUGE'S
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
SEAFORTH
WEBISTER RE -UNION
One of the largest gatherings in the
history of the Association was held
on Saturday, June 1741, when the
tenth annual rebuniofi of the Web-
ster families was held at Luoknow.
!The weather was ideal and an en-
joyable day was spend. At 10:30 in
the morning the unveiling of the
memorial cairn took place, with the
Following programme, Mr. T. J•
Webster of Seaforth, acting as chair-
man: "O Canada," by the Lucknow
Band; address by Mr. Robert' Rae,
Mayor of ILucknow; address and un-
veilrng of the cairn by Lieut -'Cod,
'Harry MclGee, of Toronto; prayer by
.Asthfieltl minister; address on 'beh'alf
of the third generation, Mr . Earle
:Webster; addresses by Rev. W. P.
!Lane, Mr. Niat, Caswell, Mr, W. H.
:Golding, M.P., and Mr. Ed. Caswell.
"Blest Be the -Tie That Binds" was
kung, followed by the benediction by
Rev. W. P. Lame.
The cairn is a beautiful piece of
masonry, built of dressed field stone,
by. John and Lawrence Webster,
With tablet of Laurentian granite. The
cairn Was erected in honor of five
uncles of Col. McGee's,. Janes, John,
Henry, Daniel and Th'o'mas Webster, Bessie C'luff, a '.junior' quartette, Lives in town of the dearth of Mrs.
and Daniel and Susan Webster. TheCharles: F. Powell on Tuesday • even -
Miss :Bessie. Cluff, .Miss Helen Lane, .
and Mrs. Lowrie, of Toronto; Mrs.
IRab'ph Webster, Mrs. Beam and Mrs.
Kahl and Mrs. Crosby of Detroit,
and Mr. Jack MdGee, of Winnipeg.
CELEBRATE FORTY-
SEVENTH BIRT'HD'AY
FOOT BALL
June 15, Ethel at Winthrop. Ged-
des, referee. lest 2nd, Ttl
Winthrop'— 3' 2 — 5
'Ethel— 0 0 — 0
(Line-up: Winthrop—N. E. Mont-
gomery, W. Montgomery, T. Dundas,,
P. Bullard Alvin Dale, Sid D'olmiage,
'Orn Thursday of last week a very Don. Dale Wilson. Little, 'Wm. Diol
pleasant evening was spent at North mage, R. W±atson,'Wilson 'Wright.
Side United Church. The occasion the-! E''the4 —'Bateman, W. McDonald,
ing the celebration of the forty -''ill, R.s, Dunbar,
seventh anniversary of the Women's
Missionary 'Society. Mrs. (:Rev,) W:ilDobs'on, Ames, W. .Stevenson, Geo,
P. Lane occupied the chair and on the Dunbar.
platform with her was- Mrs. James) June 20, I 'peen at Brucefield, score
Beattie, who, being the only charter 1Ge for Brucelfield. Referee, Roy Me-
mtelniiber was the guest of honour.I(hall. . B'rucelfield scared once each
Letters of greetings and felicitations Ihal'f. 'The teams: ,Brucefie'l'd—Chas.
received .from former members anci.o Fergusson, Walter Baird, R. Mur -
pastors were read by Mrs. Lane.lm. Wm. Rogerson, Pepper, Pepper,
M. 'Solder, L. Pepper, A. V'ichalson,.
Greetings were also conveyed from
the Young Women's Auxiliary by N. Baird, J. W. pperhea'd, A. J. Mus -
lard, Walter Pepper. 'Hipper—C..
their .president, Miss Wood; four Btroadfoot, W. 'Sangster, J. .Sangster,
Mission Band members brought
Vimgreetings in song and the Huron Th Landsb'orou'gh, Jack Doig, R.
I7oinps'oai, W. D. 'Landsbb'rough, H•
Presbyterial was represented by their OvLcMiblan, Fern MelLean, J. A. Coop_
president, Mrs. !Gardiner of Londe:- ter, J. Morris, J. McMillan, J. MacKay.
bore. Other numbers were: .a solo,
"The Hills of Home," by Miss Turn -
MRS. CHARLES F. POWELL
bull, a short address by Rev. W. P.
Word has been received by nela-
,Lane, a ,lu•et by "Miss !Helen Lane and
inscription on the tablet reads:
"Erected in honor of the original
members of the Webster family, who
left their native Ireland in the early
years of the nineteenth century to !new
out for, thenvselves and their families
'homes in the Canadian forest near this
spot. This cairn is a humlbbe expres-
Mr. S. Scott and Mr. J. Stewart;'via- 'g' Juane 2Bth, at her some in Ar'n-
lin solo 'by Arthur :Golding. 'accoan- More, Pennsylvania, folllowingan at -
parsed by Miss H. Lane; a duet by
tack of heart troulble.
li•r, and airs. Stewart. Then followedMrs. Powell was a farmer well -
the presentation of a a coast
"The known resident of this community,
p g :having ,been 'Miss •Isalbel Case, third
Report of the Twelve Spies," by sen-- daughter of the ]ate Mr. and Mrs:,
eral members of the W.M.S. '
, I+'rank :Case. Since her marriagei.age about:
A very pretty picture +was made
sion of the respect, and pride in which when Miss Wilma Hay,, the young- 40 years ago she has lived in And -
the memory of these noble, God -fear -I est lite member of the \'V M:S., pre- 'inlore, a suburb of Philadelphia.
the
pioneer settlers is Che'rished by :Her hus'ban'd and four' children -
.survive, two sons, Frank and William,
and two daughters, Isabel and Eliza -
their descendants."
Mr. Thos, Webster of 'Scaforith re-
signed in favor of Mr. Thos. Webster
of Dungannon as president. The now
president is a great 'grandson of the
late Thos. Webster of Tipperary, Ire-
1and, a grandson of .Thos, Webster,
one of the pioneers, and a son of
Thos, W'ebstter, He succeeds his
uncle, T1hos. Webster, who followed
the first president, the , late Tinos.
Webster, of D'ettrait.
Those attending from a distance
were Col. and Mrs; Harry M'dGee,
Mms.: John McGee and Mrs. James seventh birthday party had been a
'ivfclGee, Mr:' and Mrs, Parker Wind Mr; huge success,
senitod' to Mrs. Beattie, the oldest life
member of the Auxiliary, a basket of
(beautiful flowers as a token of their
love and esteem. After the invocation
by Mr. Lanae all repaired' to the
schoolrobvn which was beautifully de-
corated, where a delicious lunch was
served by circles 3 and 4. The table
looked very attractive with the large
'birthday .cake with its forty-seven
candles as a centrepiece. The candies
were lit by several of the older mem
hers. To :Mrs. Beattie fel'( the, honor of
cutting the cake. It was the universal
opinion of all present that the forty -
beth.
Surviving also are four Sisters,
'Miss Jessie Case, of Ar'dimbre, Mrs..
Clement Kling of Newmarket, Ont.,
Mrs. J: E. 'L. Panlgtnian of 'Tio'roavto,.
an'd' Mrs. Bruce Kilpatrick of Rox-
bury, N.Y.; ansa four brad -tens, Mr.
Thomas R. F. Case of Toronto; Mr..
J. Arnold Case and Mf., Edward Case
of 'Seaforth, and Mr. John Case of
(Seattle, Wash.
I:t is undte.rstbood Mrs. Powell will
be buried in Audtnilare, a'ltthoughar-
rangements were not complete on
'Wednesday,
