HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-08-24, Page 1' )Sweet 'are the thoughts that savour of
content;
The quiet mind is richer than a crown,
Sweet are the night% in careless'slum-
ber spent;
'The poor estate scorns fortune's angry
frown:
th
HURON COUNTY'S L, E,.,A. D I N G' ,NEWSPAPER
Such sweet content, such minds, such
It{ sleep, such bliss,
Beggars enjoy, when princes oft do
miss.
Obscured life sets down a type of bliss
-A mind content both crown and
kingdom is. -Robt. 'Greene
WHca.„g S'ERIES, VOL. 55, No. 34.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933.
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR NOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable -
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
is higher
WE STffiJL HAVE A • 'RED
SALMON-Fi,AGLE AC C
'BRAN'D, 2 dos for .. lr7
'SALMON,'.1 1b. tin - 25c
CORN STARCH . ..3 lbs. for,23c
JIG SAW PUZZLES, each Sc
HAND SPRAYERS, reg. 25c,
Now 10c, 15c
CLOVER LEAF !CUPS AND
SAUCERS 4 for 25c
CLOVER LEAF CEREAL BOWL
10c
RRY ISETS, reg. $2.25, at $1
ter ,Glasses 10c now
(BUTTER D'IS'HES, Beg. 35c,...15c
FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS. -
Reg. '50c, now 15e
FANCY PLATES, reg. $1.2$,
Now 2,5c
WE ARE ,SELLING OUT: OUR
ENTIRE 'S'TOCK OF, DISHES
By SEPT. gist.
Cream taken for Seaforth Creamery
at tge same price paid at
creamery.
Eggs, Butter and Feathers taken as
L •cash.
utchison's
PHONE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
HONE
E.L`.B 0 X
P43
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United"Church-P'ast'or
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
(Sunday, Aug. '27ith. Union holiday
services.
a0 am.-Sund'ay 'School and Bible
Class.
111 a.m.-Pulbflc' worship in North
,Side United Church, .Sermon swbjeet:
"True Ministers of God."
7 p.m. -Public Worship in Egmonld-
vaAe United Church.
Rev. G. E. Morrow, B. 'A„ of Me-
Kalov,
o-QZialov, will conduct both senvices.
ST. THOMAS, .CHUROIH
IS'u dey .services, August 27. -Sun-
day Sicbool, 10 a.•ni.; rmorning service,
111 arm., sermon by the Rentor, topic,
""Help from the Unseen." Evening
s•envice, 7 p.m, senmlon by the Rector,
"The Day'sprin'g from on High." Ca-
non E. Appleyard, Rector.
EGMOND'VI'LLE 'CHURCH
!Sunday, August 27th. -111 a,m:
Service 'withdrawn in co-operation
with Northside and McKillop.
7 p.m, -Reverend G. E. Morrow,
B.A. Sermon ;sub'ject:""The Tempta-
tion of Jesus."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Atrg.
217th -(Rev. I. ,B. 'Caine, Min-
ister..Subljeot,' AM. - 1'76e ,Child and
the,Serpent." F:14,. ''°Grown the',Hid-
den Workers." Rev. C. C. Kaine,
preacher for the day:
WORK B'EGIN'S
The work of preparing the ground
began "Tuesday morning at the new
golf course at the Case property, on
the Huron h'ighw ay east of town. MT.
IWflson Hawkins has the contract
from the Seaforth Golf Holding Cor-
poration, Limited..
MANLEY.
Threshing is ,the order Of the day in
our burg as there were ,five outfits in
a radius of two and a 'half miles, so if
this 'continues the season will he ,the
shortest in the history of our 'burg.
'The Perth county crusher and their
truck are busy .getting out the gravel
of Manley's pit to patch up the bad
spots of the boundary.
Mr. Thos. Purcell as busy trucking
to Toronto while the McKillop crush-
er is .not running full time.
(Rev, J. M. Eokart,• who has been so-
journing with his many friends in this
ARCHIB'A'LD-CLEMENT . vicinity the past two months, has re-
turned 'to Hawthorne MY fr m
whence he will be stationed in Provi-
dence, Rhode Island to resume his
mission work.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelter ;Eckartdh'a`ve re-
turned .to their home in 'Timmins af-
ter, spending their holidays with their
parents, MT, and Mrs. P. 'Eckert.
• ;Large bouquets of ,gard'en . flowers
decorated 'Westminster 'Central Unit-
ed .Church 'Wed'nesday morning .for
ltbe wedding 'cif (Helen ,FElizebeth,
daughter 'olf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cle-
ment, Cha,pleau, to J.'ohn ,Craig Archi-
bald, New York, eon of Mr. and 'MTs.
IW. R. (Archibald of ,Seaforth. The
ceremony 'was con'du'cted by Rev. Dr.
J. .Bruce Hunter, •of 'London. Mr. C.
)Franklin Legge played the wedding
music. The bride, given in marriage
by !herfather, wore a lovely gown of
beige peau d'ange face, .fashioned on
princess lines, with 'long` tight sleeves
and insets of !beige chiffon at the neck
lEne. Her picture hat was ,Of matching
beige chiffon, with stitched crown,
and she carried 'Talisman and Joanna
Hill roses •w1th'',bellby's /breath. Miss
;Alice Barker, as -bridesmaid, was Ile-
'comingly gowned in Alice ;blue chif-
fon with pink velvet ,sash, Her turban
was 'af matching material . ;and her
!gloves pink 'lace. '(She carried pink
roses. Mr. W. L. McCute'heon acted
as \grootnsan and the ushers ,were Mr.
(Bruce Clement and Mr. Charles Sher -
:wood. ' MA. .Clement was gowned in
black rand' white, with matching hat
ad' accessories. She more a ;corsage
of orch'id's. The grooni's 'mother, Mrs.
iArdhibald`, chose an ensemble ,of mid-
night ,blue; with a corsage of pink
,roses. 'Following the ceremony the,,
(wedding breakfast was served at the
/Royal York 'Ho'te'l, Later the ,bride
and groom left. for :Muskoka, :the bride
!travelling in a clerk `.brown and 'beige
• ensemlble of triple sheer, with match
.ing French hat and. dark brown ac-'
Icessories. On their return Mr. •and'
Mrs. Archibald 'vein live in New York.
NORTH McKILLOP.
!Mr. and Mrs. Rawcliffe and family
of Henson were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming,
Mrs. Gordon Regele and Miss Vio-
let Thompson called on Mrs. Joseph
Thornton 'Mofudlay'evening:
Miss Anna Ii;iistner of W'a'terloo,
who underwent an operation in Wat
enl'oo-IKstcheiter hospital„ has return-
ed to ler sister's home, Mrs. 'T.
Schaefer, where She -is , progressing
nicely. ` •
Mrs. William Mitchell is holid!ayiing
(with' her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Leeming.
'Mrs. Shorey is at %the 'home of her
son, Thomas, at ,present, where she is
not enj'oyin'g the best of health.
We are 'sorry to hear of William
Dennis having met' with an accident
whtdh broke his leg. We all ,wish ' him
good luck.
Miss Vli'ola' Beuennt'ann spent. Sign,
day with Miss Edna Leonh•a'rdt.
Upper School
Results
ITp'per School Results, Seaforth
IColilegia'te Inititu•te:
The 'schedule of ranking is as fol-
lows: -175% or aver, I; 66-714%, 2;
160.165%, 3; 50-15S%, c.
R. Allen• dGe'oim..C.
10. Anderson --Mod. hist. C.
K. Beattie -E. Comp. C.
lA.
Bolton-lAfg, C, geom. C, trig
C, chem. 2, Fr. A, C.
' H. Britton -E. Comp. C, E. lit, C
M. 'Broad'foot-E.lit. C, m.o'd,, hist.
3; alg. C, trig. C., Fr. c'om'p. C.
E. Chapman -E. Comp. C.
C. Coleman --IE, comp. C, E. lit, C,
IG. !Coleman -E. comp. 2.
Cudmore-E. comp. C.
IB. Delaney --E. comp. 2, lit. C, mod
hast, C,"alg, C, trig. 2, Latin a. C, Lat.,
comp; C, Fr. a. 13, Fr. comp. C.
IA. Devereaux -E, comp. C, E. lit.
c.
IE. Drover -,Mod;' hist. 3, alg. 2,
geom. b, Lat. A. 3, Lat. C. 2, ,Fr. A. 2,
'Fr. C. 2.
!F.
Dundas -E. lit. C, trig. 2.
S, E'beiihart-'E comp. 3. ,
A. Eckert -'Mod hist 3, aig, 'C
geom. 1, Lat. A. 2, Lat. C. 2, Fr. A. 2
Fr. C. 1. -
IE. Eckert -'E. Comp. 2.
IA. Finlayson-Zao'l. 3, phys. C.
11.
Forrest -Trig. 3, phys. C, Lat. A
IM. Forrest -'Mod•. hist. • C, alg, C,
geom. '3, bot. 3, zoo]. 3, Fr. A, C, Fr.
conep. C.
G. Gemine11-IA'lg, C, geom. C, trig.
C, zool. 3, Phys, C, chem. C, Fr. A.
C, Fr. C. 3,
5. Habkirk-Alg. C, geom. C, trig.
I
phys. 3.
P
'M. Haigh -Mod. hist. C, Fr. anti'.
C, Fr. comp. 3. '
-C. H'amilt'on.-eMod. H. 3, geom. C;
phys. C. .
R. Hla'neilton-`IE. comp. C, E. lit. C,
trig. 1, Fr, auth. C, Fr. comp 2.
iW. Heffronl-E. Comp. C, ,geom. c,
zool. C
H. Hlillen-iE, comp. 2, E. lit. 'C,
trig. 1.
R. Hugill-IE. comp. 2.
iL. Joynt-IE. comp. C ,E. lit. C,
trig. 1.
M. Kling -Mod. hist. C, zoos. C,
Pr. A. C, .Fr. comp. C.
IE. Leybunne-IE. Lit. C.
IR. ,MadLean-Mod. hist. 3, aig. C,
,geom, 2, trig. C, Lat. lA. 'C, Lat. comp.
C, Fr. auth. C, ,Fr. comp C.
II. MacTavis'h--IE, comp. C, E. lit.
H. MdIver-;E, comp. 2, E. lit. C.
J. McKenzie -4E. comp. C, E. lit, C,
mod. hist. C, alg. C, geom. 2, bot, 3,
chem. C, Fr. comp. C.
T. MoQu'a'id-E, camp. 2, . E. lit. 2,
mod. 'hist. 1, alg. C, trig. 2, Lat. auth.
3, ,Lat. comp, C, Fr, auth. 2,'Fri comp.
2.
S. M'dS,pladden-Mod. hist, 2, alg. 2,
trig.'1, bot. C, zool. C, phys. c, chem.
Wa'lcolm-IE. comp. 1, E.: lit. 1,
mod. hist. ,1, alg. !2, geom. 1, Lat. auth
C, Dat. camp. c, Fr. auth. C., : Fr.
comp. 1.
IF. Moylan --IE. Comp.' 3, E. lit.. 3,
mod. hist. 2, ia1g„ C, trig. C, Lat. auth
C, IJat. comp. C, Fr. ` auth. C, Fr.
oomlp. C.
games/Murray-E. comp. C, E. lit.
C, tool/ C.
E. Niett-'E. lit. .' C.
IC. OiLeary-Miod. hist. , 3, alg. C,
geom. 2, Lat. auth. 'C, IL'at. comp. C,
Fr. auth. C, 'Fir. camp. 3.
N. Patrick -+M'o'd. hist. C.
V. Quail -E. Lit. C.
H. Rankin-IE.>:c'o'mp. C.
'M. Reid -Mod. his't.t 2, alg. 2, geom,
1, Lat. auth, 3, Lat. oantp. C, Fr. auth
C, Fr, comp, 2.'
E. Rice -IE, c'am`p. iC, E. lit. C.
IH.
Sclater -E: comp, C.
J. 'Scott -E. camp, 1, E. lit. 3.
ID. c.
5. Smith --E. Comp. C.
M. Smith -E. oo m,p. C, E. lit. C. -
H. Somerville=Trig. C.
IK, Stewart -Ger. auth, C.
E. Storey -IE, coin'p. C.
M. Thompson -Mod. hist• C, geoin.
C, Fr. auth.. C, Fr. comp. C.
-J. Watson: -E. .comp. ,C, E. lit. C,
trig. 1."
(Rose 'O'Connor has been granted
Middle .S'choo'l .standing in E. Lit.
DIED.
HEATH.- At Guelph General, Hos-
pital on Monday, Avg. 14th, .1933,
Dr. F. L Heath, of Georgetolwn,
(Ont.
IDecaased is a brother of. Mrs, S,
, '
J
(Spencer oof Seaforth.
MORROW -HART
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Rev, add Mrs. C. W.
Morrow, Delaware, Ont., when Cora
,Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr, and,
Mrs, R E. Hart, Perfse, Saskatche-
wan, was united in marriage to Rev.
(George Edwin Morrow, B.A. son ,of
1Rev. and Mrs. C. W. 'Morrow, Dela-
ware. The ceremony . was performed
by Rev. C. W. Morrow, father of the
groom, in the presence of only the
immediate relatives. The bride wore
an ankle length gown of white satin
,with jacket of silk lace and satin. Her
hat and gloves were of white crepe
and she carried a bouquet of butterfly
roses,
The home wasattractively decorat-
ed with gladiolas and larkspur.
After the ceremony a wedding din-
ver was served, the table being gayly
decorated with white streamers.
(Following the dinner the young
couple left by motor the bride .travell-
ing in a d'res's of m'a'ize crepe with
white accessories. They will motor to
(Niagara Fall's and New York ;Stalte,
after, which the cou'ple .will reside in
the Duff's manse, the groom being
'minister of thi+ Winthrop oharge.
The grpom is a' graduate of the Un-
iversity of Western Ontario, and- also
d4' Emmanuel College, T'oron'to, .and
was recently ordained at the United
/Church Conference held in London
DIES 'IN 'MICHIIGAN
IA pioneer of Huron county passed
'to her reward on Tuesday evening,
;August 212nd, in the person of Mrs.
i5bhn Henning at her home yin• East
Jordan, Michigan, The deceased, Who
was a' sister of Mrs. Jessie Brown of
Sea'forth, - was 'born in Turn'berry
town'shlp," 76 years ago and: had the
distinction of being the second white
child born -in that towns'h'ip. Prior to
her marriage she was bsa'bella Hast-
ings. Her death occurred hol'lo'wing
illness which con(uned her to bed
since September last. Mrs. Brown vis-
ited her sister two months ago and
Ther con'd'ition was then very critical.
rPhe sixty years of the deceased's
'married life were spent in the 4icinity
of East jlordan, towhich place she
Moved from the harm after the death
oh ,her hu'sban'd twelve years ago.
Her husband, Mr. Henning, was a
son of one of Turn'berry's early
reeves acid . Mrs. Henning's father
cleared the first acre of land in that
township. There were thirteen child-
ren born to them and surviving are
seven daughters` and one son, all re-
siding in Michigan. Mrs. Henning is
also survived by two sisters and two
brothers: Mr. 'Robert Hastings, New
Ontario; Mrs. John McLeod, Brant-
ford; Mr. Alex. 'Hastings, Eureka,
Cal., and Mrs. Jessie Brown, ' Sea -
forth. Two members of the family
predeceased her.
NATIVE GALI'LEAN
SHEPHERD 'COM'IN'G
To speak at 'North Side 'United
'Church, 'Seaforth, Sunday, !September
10th, at 115' arm. and :on the following
Thursday might, ,Sept. '114th at 'll pan,
he ,and his party with 'Madam Hab-
oush-will ,present the 'famous musical
.travelogue, "The Seven !Wonders of
'Jerusalem ,and IGalilee."
Q!t'is a far cry 'from 'the' ancient hills
of 'Galilee, ' and the pastoral life of the
people there, to the dynamic days of
the ,modern present in civilized (North
(America, but those Awa extremes are
oovered in the span of l'i'fe of Stephen
A. Habousih, a shepherd from 'Galilee,
who has . brought to the 'West the
story of ,Galilee and Palestine, told as
'oritly .one who was born there can 'tell
it. Mr. 1l=I'aboush is a native Galilean
and North American 'citizen. the Was
born on the hills about the sea of Ga-
lilee and in his youth tended his fa-
ther's 'flocks of sheep, 'just as every
(Galilean boy has done since the days
when the Master walked among men.
He calve to rltl!arth (America and work-
ed his :may t'hr'ough an (American Un-
iversity. Recently he returned to the
land ,of his birth and there !personally
Rook a 'nlarvelloits motion picture of
the scenes and people of 'Galilee. !He
returned to North America with his
message. IHe bas written for nlaga-
zines and newspapers and spokenbe-
fore great audiences' in 'many of the
`famous churches ,and schools in Ant -
'erica -and Canada.
There is an inspiration in the life
an'd teaching of Stephen A. ;Haboush
for everyone. His ,messages and 'Tra-
velogues bring to the material, present
the story of life in Galilee and Pales-
tine as it was and as it is, the story of
the 'Scriptures interpreted ,by 'one to
whom 'the scenes of the story of the
four 'Gospels are his native land,`
IH'e is the author of "My 'Shepherd
(Life in Galilee," and hi • the b'ook re-
view of the ;Boston ITrans'craptaappear-
ed this statement, ("He entersa into 'the,
(feeling olf the most famous bit'` of the
world's devotional literature with in-
sight and charm."
IMr. ;Halboush's ITeavelogues on Gal-
ilee ,and
al-i'lee'and :Palestine are a distinct con -1 ,the enthusiasm nor hardened the
tr'i'bu'ti'on to .North" American lettersi,he'art off 'Hlarry McGee. The demon
-
and to modern thought.', They breathe
lstratian in his honor was one tfiak'a'n
'the •very life and mysticism -of the an -
FREE
WEDDING RINGS
With your Diamond Ring purchase
we give absolutely free a Solid Gold
• Wedding (Ring. This is a bona fide
o'ff'er, no conditions attached, but is
exactly what we advertise -a Solid
Gold Wedding Ring, absolutely free
with your 'Diamond Ring purchase.
SHOP AT
AVAUGE'
IT PA'Y`S
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
GIFT' GOODS
Phone 194.• '. Res. 10.
cient 'East; Part of it is delivered in man might well be proud of. It was a
convincing tribute from those whom
he happily deC.,rtbed as 'my fellow
Estonians.' But there 'are .many others
who would have liked to join in ex-
pressing their appreciation of Harry
MdGee. His friendis ex'te'nd from one:
end
of Canada to the other. One revs --
on is his Confidence in the future of:
this country, "The great days, for Can-
ada ' are just :beginning!' he said in re-
ply to addresses of congratulation. 'T -
have travelled this wonderful land':.
from c'oast to coast -I have seen.
something of its untold wealth of re-•
sources; I knows the spirit of its
people, and I say the greatest days of •
all are still to comer Canada is still'
the land of opportunity and the youth'
of Canada to -day are among the most-
highly blessed in all the world:' These•
words, from a great 'merchant with
exceptional avenues of knowledge; are
commended to t'hose who grumble ,he -
cause the present does not seem as
bright as it might be. His expressions
of confidence will be appreciated •by
every thoughtful Canadian,"
nahve costume, the same costume
worn by native 'Galileans in ,the days
of the 'Bible story. Part ,0f this dramat-
ic story is delivered to the accompan-
iment of the weird Oriental shepherd
(pipes. And besides his thrilling scenes
he •will show special motion pictures.
fit isa program that will .be a delight
s all whowill be
and an inspiration to
,fortuyiate enough to hear him.
Hensall Wins
Pennant
IB'y a score of 3-I4 Hensall defeated
It espeler on Wednesday in the play-
off •game played at Preston..
This gives Hensall the intercounty
interm'edia!te "B" oh'amlpionslhnp.
IHensall defeated Hespeler last
Wednesday by 6-11 and lost, at Hes-
peter on Saturday by 7 i4, which caus-
ed the play-off game, re'sul'ting in a
victory for Hensall.
London Wins First of Soft ;Ball Series
T'he'first .of the play-offs 'was held
at Carlling's Heights, 'London, late on
Wednesday tafternoon 'when ;Seaforth
met the Knollwood Park team. The
London boys enter'taine'd 'Seaforth at
lunch ,atter .the game.
The some was 'London tea.ni 111,
(Seaforth 9. Both played good soft
'b'all but the breaks went against 'Sea -
forth, several close decisions going
in favod of London.;
A red hot game is expected here
when the return match is played at
recreation grounds next .Saturday at
4:30, and Seaforth should win.
IGord'on _Hays' Guardian (Trust team
from Detroit won the soft hall game
at the recreation grounds Saturday
night, 9-2, the local •boys failing to
connect with the ball. Better luck
next time.
A gaane of girls' soft ball was play-
ed between Mi'tchel'l and Seaforth, in
IKeterson Park, Mitchell, on Tuesday
evening, the Mitc'he'll girls out -class-
ing the locals by 19 to 18. 'Batteries:
Seaforth, Cudinore and MclNabb;
Mntohell, Gossmlan and Wright. Um-
pres-Muir, 'Seaforth, and Homuth,
M'itche'll.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERS'A'RY
Seven illum'inated addresses were
presented to Cola Harry MclGee, sen-
ior vice-president of the T. Eaton
'Company, on Monday when 113,000
or more emiployees . of the company'
gathered at the Maple Leaf Gardens 'home of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. A Ciarnie.
to . ilioiuor' (him on the completion of
[fifty years in the service of the dem BLYTH.
'McGee, whose brother, the 'late (Bradburn.JPotter,-_At St Paul's
James McGee, was for many years a• rectory,. Clinton, on Tuesday morning,
resident Of Seaforth, has many frien'd's 'the marriage was quietly solemnized
•and• relatives in this dis'tri'ct Who will 'o'f Alpha Emily, daughter of Mr. and
join in best wishes. Mrs. John Potter, df Blyth, , to +Bert-
Editorially, the Mail and Empire rand Bradburn of Thornd'a'le. The cer-.
say's: "Fifty years of service in one emony was performed by Rev. K. Mc-
place of',batsinesls,have not dimmed Gann. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn left for
Toronto and Kingston and on thein
return will reside in T'horndale.
STANLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Armstrong;
in company with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Sparks of London spent the week end
with friends at Marlette, Mich.
'Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Keys of Penn-.
sylvania, who have been damping at
IB'aylfield, called on friends in SBanley.
recently;
Mrs. E. Lowden of Hamilton ' is,
spending a couple of weeks - with her
mother, Mrs. Robinson, .Sr., at the
old - home.
Mrs. George Anderson and children
Of Parr line, are spending a week with
.Rev, E. A. and Mrs. Poulter at Ron -
dean Park.
,Miss E. Grandy of Minneapolis,.
Minn., spent the past week visiting:
her cousin, Mrs, , Robt. MdClin'ohey.
Mr. and . Mrs. ' Paul Jahn of Flint,".
'Mich., called on the latter'+s sister;.
Mrs. Thos. Robinson, and •brothers;.
Will and Geo. Reid, of Parr line,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston and
Mrs. Rustse'll Errata and Helen took
a trip last: week to Sandusky, Ohioi.
coming home by way of Ronideau.r
Park to call on Rev. and Mrs. Poul --
ter.
!Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oarnie visited.
friend's at Zurich on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. McKee of Toronto spent the'
week end at the old farm an : the.
Bronson.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess and fanu1Iv•
of Hensall accompanied by Mrs.
IEi''ess' sister, Mrs. Ason, of Biggar,
Sask., spent S'ab'bath evening alt the
Y's