HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-10-12, Page 1fIct
still she walks in golden hours
rough hevest-hppy farms,
d still she wears her fruit and
flwers,
e jewels pit her arms,
hat mean 'the gkidness of the plain,
This joy of eve and morn,
eaforth Te
HURON` COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
?The mirth that shakes the beard of
grain
And yellow 'locks of corn?
Oh, give to ase, in thnea like these,
Thevision of her eyes;.
\\And make her fields and fruited trees
Oar golden prophecies' —Whittier,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 55, No. 41.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933
Phone 84,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
•
They P m i
Ol s
• Confectionery and Restaurant
•
DairyButter
18c
per pound
OAK LEAF +SOCKEYE ,SALMON
Per can 18c
WESTON'S SODA •BI'S'CUITS:
In can 35c
CORN STARCH -3 lbs. for.....25c
EAGLE BRAND MIRK—per tin 20c
FOREST CITY •BAKING POW-
DER, with Sherbert Glass, per
tin 25c
GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX.—
t4,.- 1 lb. tin 25c
POLIFLOR FLOOR WAX, with 1
tin Nugget shoe polish, v7C O C
all for
WASH B'OARDS...at 40c, 50c, 75c
BUTTER CROCK'S at 15c, 20c, 25c
CONCENTRATE LAYING 'MASH
Mixed with your own grain at
$1.40 per cwt.
MARMILL LAYING MASH
Q 2.25 per cwt,
ALL COUPONS given out by-Hut-
chison's, must be in by Novem-
ber 1st.
Butter, Eggs and Feathers taken as
Cash. Cream taken for the Sea-
forth Creamery at the same price
paid at the creamery.
A. C.PHRoutledgeAONE 166
STAFFA.
Mr, and Mrs. 'H. Mannon and Mrs;
'McVey, ,141tchell, • spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wnt, Jeffry.
A large number attended anniver-
sary services in the United Church on
1Stuuday, whealRev. Geo. Kersey of
blitdhell delivered two very fine and
inspiring messages.
Rev, T. R. Turner visited in Walk-
•erville last week.
Mr. 0. W. Reed spent the holiday
week end in Chicago.
1'Ir. and Mrs, M. Greenwood and
.babe spent Sunday with the lady's
parents.
Mr, and Mrs. F. O'Brien ' spent
Thanksgiving in Toronto.
M.r. and IvJ3rs, C. Templeman, Miss
Betty atilsi Miss Dioris Johnson, Tor-
onto, spent the week end with Mr,
and Mrs. H. Templeman.
Mr. Leslie 1vliller' has returned
,home after spending ,a week in iLon-
d'on.
MTS. W. Fawcett, Mrs, 'B. Vivian
'and daughter, Mitchell, were guests
over ,the week end with Mr, and Mrs.
j._ M. W orden.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Treffry and Miss
,Pearl Treffry, London, spent Mon'd'ay
in the. vintage. •
,Mr. ;and Mrs. L. Elliott spent the,
week end in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs, 'J.' Sia'clier spent the
'week end in Buffalo.
Mr, and Mrs. G, Ell'i'ott, Hlanrisbon,
spent Thanksgiving, with the farmer's
brother, M;r, Frank !Elliott.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -'Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
'Sunday, October •115'th--10 a,m„
!Sunday School and !Bible Classes.
1111 a:m.—IPulb'fi'c Worship. Subject,
The Crusade for a iLarger ,Friendship
and, 1Eel'laws'hip.'
7 p,m.-4Public . Worship. Subject,
4Wlhat Are You ,Going to bleat-?"
THE EGM'OND!V•PLLE CHURCH
Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.AtB,D,
Oct. 115tth—I1O .a.m., Church ,Schoa'1,
."Paul in Antioch." 111' a.m., "Christ
or::. Chaos." 7 p.m., 'llhe Altar Fire
Stories of Israel, "Driven,"
FIRST PRES'BYTERI'AN CHURCH'
.In the morning --."The .Glory of the
Defeated." In the evening "`Why S
Ant a Presbyterian." The first of a
senies of sermons on the origin and
'principles of 'Presbyterianism.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
;Sunday, Ott. ;115th. -!Sunday School
and B'itble'Olass, '10 .a:m, Morning ser-.
vice ail a.m., evening 'service 7 p.m.
!S'peci'al ,preacher, Rev. Ernest Hayes
rector of Windham, Ont.
At the 1Bisthop's expressed wish at
the (Deanery meeting held recently .in
Clinton, all the Anglican clergy of the
Deanery of Huron are arranging an
exchange for one Sunday in the
month of lOcto'ber, in order to present
the needs of 'Diocese in its several
funds. Mr..H'ayes is visiting this par-
ish next ISautday, Canon Ap.pleyard,
will visit ,Wingham next Sunday.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs. John A. Thonnpson
Moorefield, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Luella, to Beverley
F. Christie, ,Seaforth, son of Mrs.
Christie and the late Charles Christie,
Moorefield, the, Marriage to take place
October 1170h.
HOLIDAY ACCIDENT
A despatch from Aurora says: The
hndy of Milton Wlsiteoalc Jr., 2d', of
Aurora, was found Monday night
with a bullet wound in the head' lying
under some leaves in a bush a short
distance from that town. The youth's
rifle lay beside hien and it was be-
lieved he stumbled, the gun accident-
ally !discharging: Mr,-\;rhiteoalc is a
nephew of Mrs. Chas, Finkbeiner.
MISH'A'PS
Two Egmonidvilie residents are
nursing ;injus'ies fro'in falls. Miss Har-
vey had the misfortune:to break her
wrist when she slipped on the steps
at the back door of her home after
dark, Mr. 3. G. Docherty had the
misfortune to fall from the tool shed
at the .cemetery and injured his back,
but is imps- ving nicely.
RELIEF CAR FOR THE WEST
A car partly filled with pro-
duce is expected to come down
from Clinton to .Seaforth next
Wednesday and an effort will be
made to fill the car at this centre.
Look for the car at the C.N.R.
freight yards on Thursday and
Friday, Ootober 19th and .20th.
As the contents are distributed
without distinction of race or re-
ligious affiliation, contributions of
fruits and vegetables are solicited
from every one having something
to spare. Further information
may be obtained later from Mr.
Joseph Scott, Mr. David 1VIcLean,
Mr. Will Dodds, or any of the
clergymen.
FOURTEEN CAR LOADS OF
'CATTLE ,GO TO ENGLAND
On Monday afternoon the largest,
shipment of cattle to the Old Country
market in many years, t'o'talling four-
teen oars, 12195 'head in all, and comp-
rising seven cars loaded at 'Seaforth,
two att,Henoall, three at Londesboro,
and two at ,Du'b'lin, 'left here bound for
B1rkhetvhead .and 'Liverpool, England,
the shippers being John H. !Scott &
(Son, Thomas Scott, W. V. Jefferson,
James Allen, Thomson & McKee, Da-
vid MtdLean, tALdKercher & Hi'lle-
tbrecht, ,Seaforth; games 'Shea, Dub -
fin; 5. Caldlwell +Hensall, and Matt
Armstrong, ILondestboro. The ship-
ment is in Charge of .Mr.- j1o'hn IH,
Scott, (Seaforth, ,assisted by this son,
'Wilford, of IHu'llett; Mr. 'James :Allen
of 'Tuckersmlth, and Messrs. McKer,
cher, IB'uffin and Morgan, w rho will
go with the cattle. They were vat un-
loaded in Toronto 'but twanit !direct to
:Montreal under a 3'6=hour-run con-
tract, ,and, after resting Wednesday
and 'part of Thursday go aboard the
Man'chester Citizen `Thairsd:ay after-
noon.
Dominion !Govern moat ''Inspector
Torrie went over every animal, ,and
all .received a c'l'ean hill .of health.
!Transportation twill run ;about $217 per
ahead 'delivered in -L'iverpo'ol rand cov-
ering all charges and commission,
Those loading full oar 'lots at Sea-
forth were: J. H. Scott 'b: .Som, two
cars; Thomas Stott, ane ear, and 'W.
V. Jefferson, one car,
'Coming from a district, of Short-
hornibreeders, the cattle were largely
of that breed, with .some Angus and
Herefords, and ran in weight from
1',.200 •10 11,650 pounds, a few tipping
the beam at 11,700. The returns will
be awaited \with much interest, as
there is still a large surplus of choice
cattle in the district ready for ship-
ment as boat space is available.
In reference to this shipment a
prominent farmer interested in. the
experiment said on Wednesday: "Up-
wards of '50,000 cattle have been ex-
ported 'since Mr. [Bennett at the Im-
perial Conference at Ottawa' re -open-
ed the 'British cattle market to Cana-
dian cattle, and for which the Cana-
dian 'farmers must be truly thankful,
for if it had avot,been for the shipment
,of such a number of heavy cattle the
Toronto market would be in a far
more demoralized state than what it
is,"
A.Y,P.A.
The A•Y,IPiA. of ,St. ='Thomas'
Church held their second meeting of
the year in the p'aris'h hall on Tuesday,
'October 9th. The meeting opened,
with ,hymn 624 anter w'hi'ch ,Canon
LA•ptpbeyard installed the new officers,
who were: ,!President, 'Betty South-
gate; vice pre'sid'ent, Bob'Archibald;
secretary, Mary (Holmes;` treasurer,
Dorothy !Parke, Next a !programme
conimittbee Was formed consi'stintg. of
M'argare't ILeyburne, Lulu uH'art and
tF'ranic Archibald. A !notion was then
proposed -than we'ha've a social com-
mittee for every social evening. A
committeewasappointed for the first
sooial •w'h:i,ch is 'to be 'held at Mrs, C.
fH'o'1m'es'
051 the 23rd. of October, con-
sisting of Marion 'Moore, Josephine
:Edge and Agnes Case.
Admission ,of five new .members
,followed, after 'which the meeting
closed with !the tbenedaction, pr:onoatn'c
e'd 'by Cenon Appleyard.
BUYS •RESIDENCE
Mr. Andrew D. Armstrong has pur-
chased Mrs, William McMichae1's re-
sidence on the corner of Ann and
James streets.
RECEIVE FALL BULBS
'Members of the Seaforth .Horticul-
tural Society are receiving the fall
bulb's, consisting of hyacinths and daf-
fodils, from the Secretary, Miss Fer-
guson, this weelc.
EXECUTORS' FEES
An inquiry has been received by.
this office to !.now if two executors
are entitled to $300 fees. A newspaper
is supposed to be a walking encyclo-
pedia, but we believe that such m'art-
•ters-regulire professional kn:owiedge,
' WINtS C. W. L. PRIZE
Miss Margaret Carron, :a pupil of
St. James 'Separate S'chtoo'l, was suc-
cessful in winning the ,five dollar gold
pidce given by 'the Catholic Women's
League to the one obtaining the'higih-
est marks in the recent (Collegiate en-
trance ' exa'min'ations.
WKS. MEETS
The Women's Mistsionary Society
of Northside United Church 'hel'd their
social work meeting at the home of
the Misses Ferguson, Wedn'esd'ay af-
ternoon of lest week. After singing a
hymn, Mrs. W. P. Lane led in prayer.
The Scripture lesson was given by
Mrs.. W. Crich and was followed with
a very interesting reading by Mrs. F.
D. Hutchison. A ,delightful solo was
rendered by Mrs, James Stewart,
which was much appreciated.Mrs. A.
MdGavin presided over a very inter-
esting program ,Refreshments were
served at the close under the conven-
ership of Mrs. I. Hudson and her
group.
REAL ESTATE CHANGE.
Mr. P. Petersen, who 'bought the
27 -acre !Garro'w farm in (McKillop last
Spring, has sold it to Mr. Lawrence
ILafranier 01 Stratford who gets pos-
session November. 1st. Mr. Petersen
intends to devote all his, time to farm-
ing and is looking for a larger fanm,
of 100 acres or more.
VIr.
Lafranier has recently returned
from South, Atmerica where he Was a
practical engineer. His wife, who is a
former tBaytfield girl, his little daugh-
ter and his ;mother, all of whom have
lived in Stratford while he . was in
South America, will live with him
here.
BAND ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Seaforth Highlanders
(Band was held in the band room on
Tuesday evening when the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Honorary Presidents, Wit. H.
Golding, MT., D, L. Reid; president,
William Kerr; vice •president; J. A.
Cardno; secretary-treastrer, Charles
!Stewart; committee, E. Rennie, D'-
Otleon Sil'Is, E. J. Box; auditors, 1l'
R. Rennie, E. ,H• Close; conductor,
'William Freeman.
A banquet was held at the Olym-
pia restaurant. President Herr gave
an outline of the year's activities, af-
ter which Mr, 4V. ;H, 'Golding, MR.,
spoke, emphasizing the importance of
a band in a community and gave en-
couragement to the young members.
A presentation was made to Mr. E.
H. Close for best attendance . during
the year, the address being read by
the President and the presentation
made by the Secretary -Treasurer.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ,LEAGUE
The regular meeting of the Young
'People's League of North Side 'Unit-
ed Church was held on Tuesday ev-
ening, October 10th, with Miss :Edelen
JLane in charge in the absence of the
missionary convener, Miss Ruth
Thompsan, Community singing led
by Mr. Sam Scott preceded the meet-
ing. Prayer may the Rev, Mr. 'Lane..op-
ened the meeting. A short missi'ona'ry
story was given by Miss Altus Finni-
gan and was ,much enjoyed, The
(Scripture reading w"a's given by ...Miss
Winnie 'S'aveuge. A solo 'Tlhrough
the Years," was beautifully rendered
by Mr. Edward Bright, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Helen Lane.
The topic for the evening; "India and
Her .Peoples;" was ably taken by
Miss Elizabeth Taylor and proved
very interesting. After singing hymn t
22126 the minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Miss Vera
Mole and adopted. During the busin-
ess part of the meeting it was decided
that the members be divided into four
groups instead of two as in previous
aneetings and the big memlbership
drive is now in progress. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah benediction..
The next meeting will be held on Oc-
tober 24th,
POSTPONE,' MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
!Seafortb tons council will be held on
October 116th,, Moindtal of this week
having .been a public holiday.
AUXILIARY. CELEBR'A'TES
44th ANNIVERSARY
The 44th anniversary of the orgaui-
zation of the senior branch of the
St, Thomas' Church Woman's Auxil-
iary to the Missionary iSociety of the
Church of England in Canada was
very fittingly celebrated on Tuesday
'afternoon, October Nth.
:A celebration of the Holy Conrmun-
was shed in St Thomas' Church at 3
•p•m. for the .members of the W.A. and
their friends of the Missionary Socie-
ties of the Presbyterian and United
Chinches in Seaforth and .Egntond-
valle.'Tthe service vias fully choral, the
rector Canon Appleyard was the cel-
ebrant, assisted by Canon T. Austin
!Smith.
After the service the ladies were
welcomed in the parish hall by Mrs.
Appleyard, president of the 'WDA,,
where afternoon tea was served. The
hail looked very attractive with decor-
ations of autumn leaves and flowers.
At the tea table which was centred
with a three -tiered birthday cake, Mrs.
VaniEginond and Mrs. P1nieney pau•r'
ed tea, assisted' by members of the
WA.
Mrs. VantEgtnond,being the oiclest
'member present at the gathering, cut
ROGERS' SILVERWARE
at Half Price
Owing to a factory overstock of certain patterns, we have
been fortunate in securing a limited quantity of genuine
Rogers' Silverware, which we are offering at just half the
price other patterns in the same quality are selling at to -day.
These attractive prices are as follows:
Teaspoons ...$1.00 per doz.
Bouillon +Spoons $1.50 per % doz
Dessert' Spoons $1.50 per % doz,
Salad Forks ,.$1.50 per % doz.
Butter Spreaders -
51.50 per % doz.
Soup Spoons :.$1.75 per r/ doz.
doz. KNIVES & FORKS,
Sugar Shell 40c each
Butter Knife 40c each
Cold Meat Fork 75c each
Large Berry Spoon ...90c each
Gravy Ladle .,,.. 900 each
Baby Spoons 35c each
Stainless Blades $4.75 set
This Siiveiware is in the beautiful Homestead, Virginia, and
Vendome patterns. All pieces nicely boxed, We suggest that,
owing to the certainty of an immediate rise in flatware prices,
this unusual low price of genuine !Rogers' 'Silverware' be
given consideration.
SSHOP AT
AVAUGE'S
IT PAYS
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
GIFT GOODS
Phone 194.
Res. 10.
the birthday cake, a piece of which'
was en'j'oyed by all present. It is the
intention of the W.A. to send a piece
of 'cake to former members who are
living elsewhere.
FIRST GA4VIE
The firslt game of the Collegiate
footbtahl season was played on !Friday
at Mitchell when Seaforth defeated
'M'itchell by a score of 3-0. Mr, I. H.
Weedmark of 'Seaforth was referee.
(Seaforth eleven has some promising
material,
FAMILY 'GATHERING
Mrs. Geo: C. Dale, her daughter
tAnona 'and. Mr, Andrew Crozier, spent
the week -end in Detroit. While there
a re -union was held Monday eve, at
the home of Mr, anis Mrs. (high
(Sproat in honor of Mrs, Reginald
Sykes, who expects to return home
to Washington this week,. About twen-
ty -!five were present, being mainly the
family of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat,
their children, in-laws, and grand-
children. A jolly and festive time was
had by all.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The Jr. Women's Institute held
their monthly meeting on Wednesday
at the home of Jean 'Fotheringha•m
with a large attendance. Opened by
singing the Institute Ode and repeat-
ing the Lord's prayer. Roll call,
"Some Prominent Person in Educa-
tion." Minutes read and approved.
Reading by Alice Thompson was very
nitich enjoyed. Community singing
was enjoyed by all, Vera Forsythe
gave a paper on Summer Clothing
and their Storage, .Alice Thompson,
our 1st vice president, took the chair
for the second part of the meeting,
and opened her part by singing "0
Canada." Miss Ked'dy, district presi-
dent from Huroudalle, gave a talk on
the Convention at London, A very
pleasing solo was given by Ethel
Jackson, accafnpanied by Maybelle
Rands on the violin. The topic, on Ed-
ucation was given by Mrs, James Mc-
Intosh. A demonstration on adjusting
a dress pattern was given by Miss May
Wallace. A diainty lunch was served
by the hostesses and was enjoyed..
by all,
HOG 'SHI'PMENTS
For month ending Aug. 31, 1933:
'Exeter—Total hogs '3'7, select !bacon
1114, bacon 69, butchers 3.
Hensel—Total hags 273, select ba-
con 90; bacon 4118, butchers 25, heav-
ies 7.
'Welton -Total hogs .179, select 'ba-
con 61, bacon 106, butchers •111, heavies
'1
:Clinton—Total hogs 62f2, select be --
coif 236, bacon 3533, butchers 54, heav-
ies 3, lights and feeders 6.
Huron County 'Locals --Total hogs
2739, select bacon 5ais, bacon 1679,
butchers 100, heavies 13 , eat es vas, lights and.
feeders 34.
Huron County --Total hogs 6306,
select bacon 1921, 'bacon 35'56, butch-
ers 341, heavies 38, extra heavies 149..
tights and feeders 75.
MANLEY.
One of the worst thunder storms
accompanied by hail and rain visited
us last Sunday evening. The hail was
still visible on Monday, while the rain
fell so heavy that the drains are run-
ning.
Mr. Jos. 15cKay: of London, is vis-
iting with friends in our burg at pres-
ent.
llr. '\V. Manley had a close call last
Sunday when the lightning struck a
post between, the house and barn,
shattering it to pieces,
'Harvesting. the root crop is the or-
der of the day.
.6110102284111116
DOMINION FESTIVAL CONCERTS
—0N—
TUESDAY, OCT. 17t
PRESENT IN CARDNO'S HALL
J, Franklin Caveney, Sketchi Artist
and Entertainer
With Supporting Staff at
3:30 O'CLOCK P.M,
This will be very amusing, clever and instructive
AT 8115 P.M.
The Paul Federson Company
p y
of Artists
This will be a musical evening of outstanding merit. Seldom is
such a musical treat presented to a Seaforth audience and should he
exceptionally attractive at the
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Double Ticket Single 'Ticket Afternoon Students' Ticket
(2 persons) for 25c, (Public or Collegiate)
for both concerts both concerts Evening both concerts
$1.00 50c 50c 25c or
15c either concerts .