HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-07-13, Page 1A crust of bread and a Corner to
sleep in,
A minute to -smile and an hour to
weep in,
A pint of joy to'a peck of trouble,
And never a. laugh but the moans
come double;
And that is life'!
eaforth c`
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NE.WSPAPER
A crust and a corner enat love11{.
makes precious,
With the smile to warm and the
tears to refresh us;
And joy seems sweeter when cares
come after,
And a rnoan is the finest of foils for.
Laughter;"' And that is Life l '"
WHOLE !SERIES, VOL 55, No. 28.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933.
Phone 84.
DINI4EtS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olyrnpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Fancy
Biscuits
With 'Bathing Cap, .....25c lb.
;OHIRITSTI'E'S BUTTER 'CO'OKI'ES
2 doz. 13c
,AISSORITED BISCUITS10c, 15c, 20e
'CLAIS'SAC 'CLEAN'SER, regular 10c,
now 5c tin
BAG 5 -;CLEANSER ..... ... ' tin
YOUNG'S JELLY POWDER.-'
(Special this week, 4 for 25c
CORN NIBLETS .,...... •..2 for 25c
GREEN GIAINT PEAS .....15c tin
;BULK MBA at 35c, 45c, 50c,s 75c lb.
'ORA'NGES, dozen IIIFERTO 30c a bottle
,` LEMON, O'RA'NGE & RASPBER-
RY O3ADE, makes 2 glasses,
5c pkg.
CATSUP large bottle 15c
2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH ., ..10c a tin
'Cream taken ror the ;Seafprth Cream-
ery at the same price paid at the
'creamery.
:Butter, Eggs, and Feathers taken as
cash, lc a .dozen extra trade for
eggs.
Hutchison's
e+l• ' PHONE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
HONE
E. L. B O X P43
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
ISund'ay, July 116.-110 a. In. Sunday
!School and Bible ol'as's'es.
411 ia.m.-1Pulblic worship, Subject,
'"Snares.'
7 p. m.-1Pu'blic worship, Subject,
"The Salt of the Earth."
EGMO WVSILLE CHURCH
Jolly 1116. 11111 a.m., "Unselfishness."
7 p.m, "Paths sof IRiglhteousm,es's,"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning slu'bjeot, "'In His Place."
Evening subject, "Thoughts on Re-
ligion. t
ST. THIO:MIAS' 'CHURCH
!Sunday, July 116th. Fifth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. 10 o'clock, Confirmation
,Class and Sunday S'ahool. 111 o'clock,
morning prayer, sermon topic, "A
Three -fold Victory," by the Rector.
Evening service, 7 o'clock. Topic,
"'Forward and Onward."
ANN1OUNClEMENT
Mrs, Jas, F. Reid announces the en-
gagement of her younger daughter,
;Martha Fisher, to Frank A. Cud'nnore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Cudanore,
The marriage will take place in July.
ENGAGEMENT
:The engagement is announced of
Miss Blanche Wheatley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wheatley of
ISeaforth,_and Rev, Charles W. Leslie,
il.iA., son of Mr. and Mrs. George I.
?Leslie of Ingersoll.
WOMEN'S IINISTITUTE
The meeting .of the Junior Women's
Institute was held Tuesday, July 111,
at the home of Miss Thelma Elgie
with a good attendance. The meeting
was conducted in',the usual manner.
The report of the girl's' conference
held at Guelph was given by Miss
Helen Thompson and Miss Annie
Moore. The lecture and demonstra-
tion on .making a bed, given by Miss
A. Lawrence, was very interesting and
helpful. A five-minute oral talk, the
new ,project for the year, was intro-
duced by Mises Margaret Forrest in, a
very oapab'le manner. A solo by Miss
Jean Webster and piano duet by the
Misses Jean and 'Hazel MelLachl'an
.were greatly .enij'oyed.
DIED AT STrATFOiRD.
A well kttlohvn resident of Seaforth
for over 30 years, but for the past 116
years a 'resident of Forest, Isaac
ILangs'ro'th died at the home of his.
'daughter, Mrs, George Wade, 136
'Water' street, Stratford, early 'Satur-
d'ay after an 'illness oif four weeks.
Mr. Langs'tnoth had been in '.Strat-
:lord at the home df ihs 'daughter
since he first became id'1, He was
el years of age. Aathougih he had not
been in ;Seaforibh for some years, Mr.
!Langstrath will be remembered by
many friends here, He was a foreman
with the Broad'foot and Biox Furniture
Co.here for same - years. •Born in
!Lancashire, England, he came to ,Can-
ada when he was 10 years of age
and first. wenn Ito Blyth, where he
stayed for some time, later moving to
:C1,in'ton. Mr.' and Mrs. Langistro'th
would have been married 60 years on
(October 114 next. Me Was • a 'member
of the Anglican Church, Surviving are
lis widow, .formerly H'ann'ah Hill, of
Oxllord County; two; :daughters, Mrs,
A. Gillaltly, and Mrs. George Wade of
'Staatford, .ami one son, William J.
ILangstroth of Ingersoll., The funeral
'was', held at the 'home of his • daugh-
ter,
axghter, 1Mvs. Wade, in 'S'tratfprd, Sun-
day afternoon at two o'clock, follow-
ing which the remains were taken to
Maitland. Bank Cemetery, , Seaforth,
,for itrtermenit. Rev. Dr. C. W. . De-
IMild'eof Central Un'ite.d Church, Strat-
ford, was in charge of the services.
FOIRIMLER 'RFISAD'ENT PASSES
!Friends and former pupils here will
deeply regret''to learn of the death. of
Dr, George McIntosh at his frame in
Cattaraugus; N.Y., on Thursday, ,July
a6th.
!De'cease'd was born in .M'clKillop in
:118162, second 'son of the late ,George'
and Isabelia McIntosh, who lived on
loo 118, concession 4. Aifter attaining
ma'n'hood he taught at Molesworth,
Walton and IEgnrond'ville for a num-
ber of years.`:Later 'he studied medic-
ine and graduated from 'Ruga'lo Univ-
ers'ity over thirty years ago. He proc
t.ised at Cattaraugus until about ;1$
months ago he contracted blood pois-
oning from which he never Bully re-
covered. Two strokes, a slight one
about a year ago and a serious one on
Dune 25, from which he did vat rally,
hastened the end. He was buried in
Cattaraugus on 'Sunday, July 9th.
iSunviving are his .widowand five
,brothers and a sister: Hlu'gh Malan-
,tossh, of Toranlbo; John McIntosh, of
iD'etroit, Miclt,; Jlannels MclIirtos.h, of
!Buffalo 1':Y.;'Rev.-AA, W. MIc1In'tosh,
of Vancouver,-B.IC.;,C C....McIntosh of
Toronto, and Mrs. John M. Hender-
son ,of Seaforth.
Monkton 47, ,Seaforth .11.
!Seaforth solft ball Leann played at
Monkton on Tues'd'ay evening, the
suers being Monkton ,l17, Seaforth 111.
JG eo'rge.Ellleoltt and Jack :Pulford of
Clint'on'wete referees.':` -
B. -L. GARDEN PARTY
!The garden party held in Victoria
Park last Thursday evening by the
Band and Legion, was very suocessfui
in every way, Mr. W. ,H. Golding,
!ITP,, presided, An interesting musical
program was provided by gr. Harv-
ey bfclGee, entertainer, assiste'd by
•local talent, interspersecl by selections
by the Band.
The &a]'lowing history of the various
bands i'n'Seaforlth was given byy May-
or Sittiherilland in his address.;
"We are indebted ,to Mr. John C.
Thompson, 'Tames ;Watson and Jofhn
M 'Candno for the follawinig informa—
tion regarding 'Seaforth Bands in and
from the early days, (Mr, 'Watson
and Mr, Oardno being the two oldest
bandsmen in tolwn, and lifetime resi-
dent's.
` The first record ` dates back to
111&a';, the year salt 'was discovered
here, s'o you see we had a band before
the salt. The leader was ,Prof.
Charles :Fetzer, who was also an ac-
complished violinist, or fiddler as
they were then called. The •band
practised in the frame hotel at the
head of Main Street where the Royal
!Hotel 'bu'ild'ing stands.
"Seine' years later we, learn Mr.
Frank ;MclGoffi'c ,was the leader .and
he in turn was followed by Prof.
IPackh'am 'anid 'the 'band ro'onrs• were
in the Public S'chool. The member-
ship fee was $5.00 ,per man which in-
cluded instruction. The instruments
were the property of the Town and
purchased with money raised by pop -
alar subscription as 'were the uni-
forms and music.
"Band ,practice was also held in
the old town hall and M the hall in
rear of the old Commercial Hotel
which was afterwards used as a Bil-
liard Room. !The rooms on the . third
story of the Scott 'B•fock over W. R.
Smi'th's •grocery, were also used as
band rooms.
"About this time two brothers,
Jiaines and Hugh Scott, .of 'GlSuton,
came dawn to play ,in Seaforth Band.
Like all the Scotts .they were excel-
lent musicians and' our boys were
glad to have them.
"In 1O&3, 50 years ago, the Ancient
Order of Foresters organized a band
with James ;Scott as leader. He was a
tinsmith by trade and worked for
Johnston ,Bro'thers. The late .Dr. J.
G. Scott was President and Treasurer.
This band flourished for a nu'm'ber of
years and then combined with other
town .bandsmen to form a ,Seaforth
Band.
"Proceeding onward we come to
the 33rd Bat'tali'on 'Band in 116911, for-
ty-two years ago, and the photo
sh'o'ws but ,three of the members liv-
ing in town - Wilbert Williams,.
Thomas G. 'Scott and W. A. Free-
man, our present leader. Charles Ste-
wart was leader in 113911. The follow-
ire year a number of recruits were
taken in and we find the ,fallowing still
living here in addition to Messrs.
Williams,.Scott and Freeman, name-
ly Mac afcLeod, Melvin MidPhee,
Herbert C. 'Brox an'd Chanles ,Brodie.
Tommy Miller was the lea:der of this
band.
"You are all familiar with the bands
of recent years with Tommy Brown,
Willie MclLeod and others as leaders,
and we would impress upon you the
fact that before we 'were .really a vil-
lage, we had a band add a good one,
also that our Bands, ,Lacrosse, 'Foot-
ball, .Firemen and ,Baseball 'Clubs put
Seaforth . on themapto stay. They
deserve credit the more so by reason
01 each. club doing their bit with no
salary or pay of any kind,
"The Legion is the oultceme .of the
GIW.ViA, whose a'ctivies 'hard'ly' ,fill-
ed the brill in reaching' the, soldier
'w'ho for some reason or other 'was up
against it, not getting a prdper set-
tlement, so anxious tip' get home
again they said nothing about in-
juries received, later on "these sante
injuries got worse instead of better
and then the difficulty .come. Legion
came to the assistance of every re-
turned man whether a member' oif
the Legion or not. "Their duty was to
doolc after the returned men and from
'our, pers'onlal knbiwled•ge they hays
done remarkably well. No case has
ever been turned down, but investi-
:gated, .Reaily we ;m'us't give these men
credit, for what they have done, and
so little is said about it. We mere sour-
prised at the amount of money ex-
pended on ale' welfare •af returned
amen. Winter is coming again and'
there will he the calls as were the
'case last winter, and it is necessary,
to have funds to meet ail emerg-
encies. What you spend here tonight,
may be the means of providing re--
tinrned men with warm rn'e.a'ls and a
'warm 'bed next winter. We askY •ou
to patronize all the ,booths of wh'alt-
SOFT BALL.
IAA' a meeting of the (Executive of
idle 'Huron Soft,! Ball !League, Class
IB, Intermediate ,O.IA!S. IAss n., held in
the 'L`arnegie,.Li'brary on !Friday sevens
Mg, 'Clinton, and IGod•erich were 'ord-
ered to May 'home 'and 'home games to
decide the 'winner in Section :A., and
ISeaforth and Monk -ton to play home
and 'home games and the winner to
playoff with Mitchell to decide the
winner in !Section IB., the winners in
each ,Section to play off to decide
the (League winner.
The following '.schedule 'was 'drawn
up fir the Trophy 'Series:,
J'u'ly 1118 --Dublin at ,'Sealforth.
--Monkton at IGoderi,ch
-Clinton at Mitche'll.
811--,-Seaforth at Clinton.
:Mitchell at M'onkton.
-1Goderiet at Dublin,
+05 D,ubdin 'alt Mitchell,
125-1S`ealiontln. at IGloderieh.
Clinton at .Monkton.
1218 -Mitchell at 'D'i blin,
-.Monkton at Seaforth.
-IGoderiG'h at 'Clinton.
Aug. la -Clinton at,IGodericlt.
-Dublin at Monkton.
- Seaforth at Mit'chel•l.
4-Monkton at Dublin.
+Goderic'h at Seaforth.
Mitchell at Clinton.
B-+Goderic'b at Mitchell.
- Seaforth at ,l'fonkton.
- Clinton at Dublin.
1 111'-Mitohell at 'Goderich.'
-Seaforth at 'Dublin.
'Monleton 'at 'Clinton.
la -:-Clinton, at Seaforth.
- -Mapleton at Mitchell.
-Dublin at Goderich,
'118-1Goderich a't Monkton.
--Dublin at 'Clinton.
.-Mi:tohell-at'Seaforth.
!Seaforth played at Monkton on
July 1111th and Monkton will .play at
Seaf'orth on July 1114 h. Df a third
game is necessary it will be played off
in 'Mitchell. Andy Steep and Bill 'Fed -
ford have been appointed Umpires for
the' above play-off games'in Section
IB. Umpires for the IGoderich and Clin-
ton; p,lay-off games to be selected
•latex. The Ontario officials report a
rectrd addition to their already large.
list 'of affiliated clubs, showing that
'Soft BelI has proved 'high'ly popular
throughout Ontario.
TOWN COUNCIL
IThe regular meeting of the council
was held in 'council chamber at 8.115
p.m,; on Monday, July loth. Present:
Mayor Sutherland, Reeve Smith,
Councillors Geo. D. Ferguson, F. S.
Savauge, W, W. Crosier and J. W.
!Beattie. Minutes of last regular and
special meetings were read and con-
ffrnred.
Moved by Geo. D. Ferguson, sec-
onded by Fred S. Savauge, that fin-
ance statement be passed as read:
!Jas. V. Ryan, salary, $60; Jno, A.
Wilson, salary, $70; H. Sneil, salary,
$60; Thos. Storey, salary, $60; F. G.
Mohr, account, $1;'30; Can. Nat. Rys.,
crossing protection, $4.99; Peter Mc-
Iver, wages, '$9; Ed. Case, wages, $9;
N. Ctuff & Sons, acct., $318.14; john
C. MdKensie, drying hose, $3; Bell
Tel. Co., $3!05; Geo. A. Sills & Sons,
account, $4.95; ,Dominion R'oad M'ach-
inery Co., IC11,20; W. E. Kerslake,
acct., $1l2.0I5; Wilson Hawkins, acct,,
$4131129; 'Colliegiate Inst. Bd., $11800;
Public School Bd., $800; John Cum-
mings, wages, $9; Thos. Klein, wages,
$1,00; Wm, „Reid, wages, $5.40; Pub,
Utility Com., $32:518; Geo. D. Fergu-
son, acct., $3.00; Mrs. W. D. Bright,
acct„ $4.00.
!Relief ac'counts.-Mfrs, R. L. Clark
$3.712; Angus Carter $2;09; W. R.
Smith $2.97 Ross J. S;proat $5.1315,
Mrs's N. ,Prylce $4.315, Jas, J. Cleary
$4.60; Arnold's Grocery $lt&l; Hutch-
ison's Grocery $3,07; J. M. Cardno
$4.019, W. A, Crich 6;515, T. R. Ander-
son 6.30, B. Christie 3.59, J. Wesley
Beattie 4.314, Grummett's Dlairyd40,
B'arnett''s dairy $120, Rey'nold's dairy
$3.'112, Goud'ie''s dairy $4140, W. E. Ker-
slake 90c, Pnnb. Util. Comm. $'115,00.
Total, $812.90, Town's share (one third),
$217.64, Food $67, vegetable. seed 9'0c,
w'a'ter incl .light $15—Certilfled correct,
A. D. Sutherland, Relief Officer.
Savauge-,Crosier,-That we accept
from Mr. Percy Mackla'm his note for
$1100 in lieu of cash as payment of his
license to start 'business in Seaforth
aglain.
Ferguson-Sm•it'h.-That meeting of
council adjourn till next' regular meet-
ing or call of the Mayor.
ever !kind, and oaten. Yon will enjoy
it a whole lot aiud feel deligilitedthat
in having a night's fun 'you have help-
ed 'two worthy cause's,"
1
Costume
Jewelry
The newest and smartest in costume
Jewelry is now on view at this store.
Manufactured from entirely new ma-
terial-"Geliathe,"' it is quite free
from the undesirable qualities Of for-
mer +costume
or-mer'cos,tume jewelry. It is light in
weight, brilliant in coloring, well made
and surprisingly cheap in 'price.
We invite your inspection.
SHOP AT
AVAUGE'
IT PAYS
JEWELER . OPTOMETRIST'
GIFT GOODS
Phone 194.
Res. 10.
BUTT-STEWART
A lovely summer wedding took place
at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. William
(Stewart, Nile street, Stratford, on
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock
When their daughter Edna became the
bride of Roy Butt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Butt, of ;Seaforth. Rev.
Gordon Butt, of Gorrie, cousin of the
bridegroom, performed the cere-
mony. M'is's Phyllis Gage of Fergus
played the wedding march .from Lo'h-
engrin as the bride, given in marriage
by her father, took her place. The
bride wore a graceful gown of 'white
point d'espri't and her veil of embroid-
ered tulle was caught with clusters of
orange blossoms. She carried a sh'avv-
er banquet of Butterfly roses and lily
of the valley. The bride's attendants
were Miss Inez Doherty as brides-
maid and her niece, little Miss Lois
Pope as flower girl. Miss Doherty
was gowned in white mousseline de
soie and her hat was oft ellow mo-
hair. Her flowers were Talisman
roses, The ffawer girl was flocked in
white silk lace over green silk and
carried a basket of rosebuds and balbyls
breath. Walker Hart was best man,
Fbilowiiig the service a reception was
held andin the dining roam the
bride's table wias effectively done in
pink and white and the assistant's were
cousins of the bride: Hiss Mary
:Cook, of St. Thomas; Miss Phyllis
'Gage of Fergus; Miss Ada Finch and
Miss Madeline Stewart of Stratford.
'After a wedding trip .by motor to Tor-
onto and P,on,treal, Mr. and Mrs. Butt
will reside in Seaforth. Guests were
present from SA. Thomas, Seaforth,
Kippen and Fergus..
FOOTBALL
:The Seafonth Legion thieve been suc-
cess'fu1 in bringing the noted CCarling's
football team to Seaforth to play an
all-star team of the Huron League on
Saturday, July 115. Car'ling's.Clu'b have
yet to be beaten this season, havin'g
scored 29 goals with 5 against them.
I't promises to be •a game worth see-
ing and should be seen by all lovers
of the game.
The Carbin'gs will bring their full
team and the Huron team will be
,picked from the following: Ken Rut-
ledge, Walton; Neil M'on'tgomery,
IW.inAihrop; Ohlas. Hans'uld, Ethel; W.
Montgomery, Winthrop; Sturgeon,
Baylfseld; W. Dennis, Walton; F. Wil-
liams, Sit. Co'iurnb'an;.Hlalland, St. Cbl-,.
umban; C. HGaist, Brussels; L. S'teias,
Walton; Bowman, Brussels; R. Wat-
son, Wlint'hrolp; D. Dale, Winthrop;
Campbell, Bay,Ifeld; R. Garter, Wlal-
wan; Meav'or, St. Cblitin'ban; T. Mor-
ris, Kippen; W. Rogerson, Bnuce-
'field;. T. Weston, Bayfield. All the
above players are asked to meet at' the
Dick Blouse, 5 to 5.30.
r B.ROTH'E;R DIES AT AYR.
Word of the death 'of his brother.
Mr, George Golding, at Ayr, Ont.,
was received by Mn Henry Golding,
Who is now residing in town with, his
son, Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P.
!His' death took place on Tuesday.,
The dece'as'ed was ninety years of
age, and was a younger brother to
Mr. Henry Golding, who was n'ine'ty -1
three at his ,last .birtdtcley.
MO01RE-HALL
The home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Menton
E. Hall, 131' Eglinton Ave., E. Tor-
onto, was the scene of a pretty and:
interesting wedding an Saturday, July:
18th, when their eldest daughter, Elsie.
!Beryl, became the bride of Davis Al-' _
extender Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. Moore, of SZijp'pen. Rev. W. John- `
son officiated and promptly at two o'-
clo'ck the bridal party took their
places before the mantle,., which was=
prettily decorated with 'bine delphin-
ium and ;pink roses, The bride entered:
the living room on the arm of her fa-
ther to the strains of ILahengrin's
bridal chorus played by the bride's
sister, Miss . Mary Hall, She wore a..
,pale blue d'esprit and lace gown over -
taffeta, with a white mohair hat She.~
carried a bouquet olf 'Tlalis,man• rose_
and lily pf the valley. There were no
attendants but during the signing of:
the register, Mr. Martin CheniialE
played "1 Love You Truly," as a eei.iin'
solo. After .the ceremony a dainty
buffet luncheon was served to the
'bridal 'coup'le and immediate relatives
(L'a'ter Mr, and Mrs. Davis Alexander
Moore left on a motor trip to the Pa-
cific coast, the bride travelling in a
smart beige cas'bume with brown hat-
and accessorie's. They will reside in;'
Toronto upon their return.:
JOHN C. REINK•E
The death took place on 'T'uesday,
July 1111th, of a highly esteemed resid-
ent of Tuekers,mith in the person of..
tpo'hn Charles Reinke, in his SSSth year.
Last winter Mr. Reinke suffered a:
slight stroke, but had been able to be
'around as usual attending to his dut-
ies until two weeks ago when he suf-
fered a heart attack.
Deceased was Morn in Tuckersntdth„
son of the late John and Mrs. Reinke,.
on the farm where Mr, Alex. Wallace:
now lives, just south of his ]'ate frame.
Twenty-nine years ago he was. mar-
ried to - Miss 'Jean B. Grieve, of the.:
second concession of Ta,ckersinrifffi.
and since that time had resided .an his
'farm ,on the Klippen road.
;The late Mr. 'Reinlce was secretary -
treasurer of the Tuc'kersmith Tele-
phone Company some years ago and':
for the past eight years was tax col-
lector
--
lecitor of the 'Tblvons'hip of Tucker--
snrith,
ISurviv'ing are his wife and onre'"dau=-
sister and one son, Miss Dorothy
'Reinke, who isa'tdacher in Hamilton,.
and Ranhld Reinke of the Ball Tele- •
phone staff, Toronto. Also one broth:-
cr George, of Tuckersmith, ancr one•'
sister, Mrs. 'Herman Daer; of Blyth..
Two sisters predeceased him, Mrs:.
Joseph Daynyan of McKillop, and
Mrs. D. Ross, of Brucefie:ld.
!The funeral takes place. on Thurs-
day a'ft'ernoon from his late residence,
Mt 110, con, 4, Ttycleers'inith, at 2 o'-
cloiok, to the place o'f interment ins
Maitland Bands cemetery, his pastor;
!Reverend Charles Malcolm, of. Eg
mlondvil'le Cih urch, ,con'ducti'ng the ser-
vice. The phllbearens are Messrs, M:
Slheriwolod, Hugh Chesney, Edwin-)"
Ohesney, Harry Tyndall, D. F. Me --
Gregor, 'Alex. Wallace.
Among those from a distance at-.
ending the 6ucieral are Mr. and Mrs..
llosep'h Grieve of Grosse Isle, Mict