HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-10-26, Page 1There is something in the Autumn
that is native to my blood—
Touch of manner, hint of mood,
And my heart. is like a rhyme
With the yellow and the purple and
the crimson keeping time.
The scarlet of the maples can shake
me like a cry,
Of bugles going by,
eafort
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
And any lonely spirit thrills,
To see the frosty asters like a Smoke.
upon the hills.
There is something in, October. sets
...the gypsy blood astir;
We must rise and follow her.
When .£torn every hill of flame
She calls and calls eel, vagabond fey
name. —.Bliss Carman.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL.' 55, No. 43.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
[0T LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Johnston
Glo-Coat
THAT NEW FLOOR FINISH
Shines as •it dries. No polishing. No
rubbing 75c
@ per tin
NU -COTE, that permanent Gloss
Finish for Linoleums and all
other interior wood work
@ 45c, 75c, $1.40 per tin
HYGEIA WATER -DISPERSED
WAX @ 39 Ci
per bottle :............
GILLET LYE 2 tins for 25c
CAUSTIC SODA, loose ...10c lb
111/1
CLOTHES' PINS BAG
reg, 25c. To clear @ O c
ELECFTRIC LIGHT, 25, 40, 60 watt.
5 FO'R 1 a00
100 Watt Bulbs 40c
STRANG'S Home-made Tasty Sand-
wich Relish, reg. 25c. Now 20c jar
ALL COUPONS given out by Hiit-
chison's, must be in by Novem-
ber 1st.
Butter, Eggs and Feathers taken 'as
Cash. Cream taken for the Sea -
forth Creamery at the same price
paid at the creamery.
A
C. Rootiedge
PHONE 166
0111111•••■•MMUMs
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
:Sunday, ,Qct. 29th.
110 a:m., Sunday (School and Bible
Class.
IIL .ani., .public worship. :Su'bjeot,
—Practical Righteousness.
• '7 pini., Public worship . Subject —
'Otther 'W'orldliness.
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH
Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.A.,:$.D.
IOctaber 29, 1905-1110' a.m., Church
:School, "The Law IFuefil'led, 1'1 a.an.,
"Confusion." 7'p.m., ,Service with-
drawn for 'Brucefield anniversary.
ST. 'THOMAS' CHURCH
'Sunday, Oct. 29th, 111933, ,Sunday
'School and 'Bible Class '10 a.m.
Morning ,Service, -1111 a.m. ,,Sermon
atopic, "The IEnthusiast" by Canon ,E.
Appleyard.
Evening service, 7 p.m. "The Great
Multitude." Preacher, Canon Apple -
yard.,
'Rector, Edward Appleyard.
FIRST PRESBYTERIDAN CHURCH
A;M-JA New llissionary Emphasis
The Women's Missionary Society,
The Barbara K'irlanan Auxiliary, The
McKillop Branch .of the W,M2S. and
•the Canadian Girls in Training will at-
tend this service. • • -
P.M.—Feeding'the Five Thousand.
Y. P. S.
The weekly meeting of the Young
People's Society of Northside United
'Church was held on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 24th, with a large number pres-
ent, The meeting was in charge of
Miss Elizabeth Taylor under she cit-
izenship dep,artmen!t. The usual sing-
song led by Mr, Sam Scott preceded
the meeting, after which the Lord's
prayer Was repeated in unison, The
minutes of the last meeting were read.
by the secretary Miss "Vera Mole, arid
tadopted. Hymn 223 was then sung,
following which Mr, Porteous led in
prayer. The Scripture reading was
taken- by Miss Laura Mole, Mr . Sam
Scott then gave a very imltere'stieg re-
port of the Young ,People's oonfer-
ence which was held an Friday, Oct,
20th at the 'Auburn United Ohurch.
Quite a large number of Young Peo-
ple's. Socie'tie's were represented, Miss
Donna Mole .then favoured us with a
'reading, "The Sltow Away," and, was
much enjoyed, ,After singing,hymn 270
:and repeating the Miypah benediotion
the meeting was brought -to a close.
The next meeting will be in the form
of a H'allowe'en Social on Mon -day
evening, Oct.' 310th,
DIED IN DETROIT
There passed away. in Detroit on
!Friday, 'Octolber 20th, bliss Margaret
E. Bell, dlaughter of Mr, and MTS•
George Bell, of Se'afonth, aged 39
years. Mies ,B'ell had undergone a seri-
ous operation aboult a week previous,
from whidh she did not recover, Born
in Usborne township, on the 9th con-
cession, she went .to'.London at the
age of sietteen and was employed in a
cap factory; from there she wenit to
Toronto and later to Windsor where
she became forelady in a 'cap faotory.
She had been in 'Detroit for eleven
years. There are left to mourn her
loss four sisiters and three brothers
Mrs. :Greenwood, Mrs, Smieblthems and
'Leslie Beli, of 'Detroit; Mrs. ,A, Hous-
ton, Mrs. Weir and William Bell, of
Seaforth, ' and Garnet Bell of Ne'beas-
ka, The .rem'ai'ns were'beoughlt to Sea -
forth .on 'Saturday and the funeral
took place Monday afternoon from
'First Presbyterian Church and was
largeily wtten:ded. The floral' tributes
were numerous and beautiful. Rev. I.
E. ,Kaine officiated and interment took
place in Maitland Bank cemetery. The
paiibe'arers were Messrs. Leslie Bell,
William ,Bell, George ,Greenwood, An-
drew Honslton, Harold ,Situ's, Thos.
IH'odgetit, The deepest sympathy is ex-
tended by the community to M•r. and
Mrs, Bell and family in their sad ber-
eavement. Among those from a dis-
tance were: Mrs. .Robert ,Elliott, and
Ma and Mrs. !Arthur Elliott, Med-
ford; 'Thomas Bell, Flimwiile john
and Mrs. Bell, john and Mrs. Cole.
Fred and Mrs, Code, of Exeter; . Wil-
bert and Mrs. Dilling Hen'salii" Nel-
son and Mrs, Watson, Kirkeen;`Thos.
and Mrs. Drover, and Wm, and Mrs.
IBrin•tnell, 'Ohiselhurst; 'John..Bell, of
Usborne; Arthur and Mrs. Cole, of
IGoderich,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ross of Clinton
announce the marriage bf their dau-
ghter Ethel Marion, of London, to
Mr. Graham J. 'Kerr, son of Mr. and
Nies. ,Jno. L Kerr of Seaforth. The
marriage will take place early in No-
vember.
BUILDING BURNED
On 'Saturday night about 9.30' a
fifty by sixteen foot hen house on the
fano of Mr. J. E. 'Reynolds, east of
town was destroyed by fire when
struck by lightning, A neighbor not-
iced a bolt of lightning strike the
henhouse and the building burst into
fames at once, endangering the barns
as a strong southwest wind was blow-
ing at the time, Owing to the prompt
assistance from. neighbors and others,
MANLEY.
Hr. 'George Kistner is spending his
holidays with his sons and daughters
in Kitchener. .
Mr. and Mts. Pete M'clLaughkn are
enjoying the honey which an indus-
Iriaus beehive deposited in a compart-
na•eet of their home which netted them
'1.48 lbs. and there is still an ample
•supply left to carry •the bees over
winter. They have also treated their
the fire was kept from burning - the
nearby barns. About fifty hens were
lose in the fire.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The following letter has been 're-
ceived by Mayor A, D. Sutherland:
rGovernor4General'rs Tnails, October
11191th, 1933.
(Dear Mr, Mayor, Their_ Excellenc-
ies the GovernoreGeneral and Lady
Seesborotigh wish ane to tell you how
netech they appreciated the welcome
given them by the citizens of Sea'forth,
yesterday, and how sorry they were
that their sltay w.as,so short, They also
desire me to -send you the enclosed
phdtogmbpths of themselves for your
Tolwat - Hall, as a memento - of their
brief visit, Yours truly, "A. ,F 7as-
eelles' ,Secretary to the Governor-
General.
1To His Worship, The Mayor of
Siarforth, Ontario. -
MURNEY-HART
;A quiet wedding Was solemnized at
seven o'clock on Tuesday evening,
'October 21b, in St: Thomas' ,Angli-
can Church, Seaforth,. Canon E. Ap-
pjeyard officiating, When Sarah Ro-
leena I -Dart, daughter of ,Mrs. lane
Hart df Seaforth, became the bride of
Mr, Harold Graham Murney of iGode-
rich, son of Mr. and Mrs, William T.
Murney of Goderich, They were at -
:tended by Miss ,Edith Maude 'John-
stos •bf ,Goderic'h, and Mr. Noble Hart
of Seaforbh. iMr, and Mrs. Murney will
reside in Goderi-oh where the groom is
an electrician. Their many friends join
in best wishes.
REBEK•AHIS INSTALLATION
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge No. 1107
held their regular meeting' in the - I.
O. O. P. hall on Monday evening,
tober 23rd with a large attendance.
Miss Ruby Curtis of ,Mitchell, D. D.
P. and suite, made an official visit to
install the following officers for the
inc'om'ing year:r
IP.IN.'G.—Miss M. Kestle.
INJG,—Mrs Ed. 'Snaith.
V.G.—Mrs. Jessie F•lett.
iSe'c, Sec'y—Miss 'Grace Pethick.
Fin, Secy.—Mrs. Mae ID'orrance.
Treas.—Mrs, A, Westcott.
Warden—Miss Jean Smith.
Coiduotor—Mrs. Roy bfi Geocb.
,Chaplaio--1\Irs. W. Plant.
IR.S.N.,G.—hIiss Belle- Campbell.
1 5 \t,IG.-4Irs. Consitt.
R.S.V1G.—\,Its.
W.• -Crich.
lLS,ViG,-Mrs, W. Free
Inside Guard—Mrs, J, Hillebrecht,
!Outside Guard -Mrs, M. McKellar.
Musician—Bliss Pearl ,Grainger,
Short addresses ' wire given by the
D.D.P, and other visitors .present.
The !MDT. then on behalf of the
Lodge presented the retiring 'NG„
Mrs. Kestle, with a P,N:G, 'jewel ' in
recognition of her services during the
past year, \frs. Kestle in a few well
chosen words, thanked the Lodge for
same and also for their .assistance chu-
ing her term of office. The remainder
of the evening war spent in progres-
sive euchre, the prize winners being;
lady's first Mrs M\cK
enrol, con-
solation _hiss MbNairn of Mitchell;
gents' first, Mr. .0 Kestle, consolation,
Mrs. Robb, Mitchell, `
,firs, Kestle then ,presented the D.
DIP., Mrs, Curtis, with a lovely cake
plate as 'a token of our .appreciation
for the able manner in which she in-
stalled the officers. Mrs, Curtis thank-
ed the lodge in a very fitting manner.
At the close a dainity lunch was serv-
ed by the -social committee with Mrs.
Plant as .convener.
McKILLOP BRANCH
The llcKillop branch of the W MIS.
of First 'Presbyterian Church held
their October meeting last Thursday
alternaou :at 'the home of ;Mrs. William
Carnochan with a large attendance of
ladies present. The afternoon . was
spec.t its sewing and in making needlle
cases to 'be atsed as Christmas pres-
ents in Manchuria, Mrs. 'J. L Bell pre-
sided over the program. After the op-
ening hymn, Mrs. :Helen McMillan
read the Scripture lesson. The .minutes
of the last' meeting were then read ,and
the roll 'call answered by •a verse of
IS•criplture. firs Wm. ,Hogg gave a
elpful reading entitled 'When Yon
Cause to Think. Mrs, I. 5. IKaine read
an interesting paper on "Little
Things" a,nd 'then told a story in cot
vection with it called Mrs. tPickett's
write box. Mrs. R. ,N, Darranoe •gave
the Glad Tidings prayer. 'Mrs, MT,m.
Thompson read an article,
for You." 'Another hymn
'the offering received' and
closed 'with all repeating
prayer' in tlnison,
The mixt meeting Will
the home of Mrs. James
Roxboro.
"God Cares
was stmug,
the melting
the, Lord's
be held at
Aitcfieson,
PRESBYTERIAN V.P.
The Young People of First Presby-
terian Church pain to go to. Goderich
OP 2fonday .eve Ili ng next when Rev.
James ifacleay of New St. 'James'
Presbyterian Church, ., London, wil
neii,ghbo's generously 'with the luaurl.'spe'a'IFtfll5'i trees h"rutroh, Goderich:
McI'NTOSH-RIOH'ARDSON
A 'quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Egmondville Unit-
ed .Church on 'Saturday, lOotober 2i1'st
at high noon, when Lillian -Elizabeth,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs;
Thomas ,Richardson of ,Egmondville;
was united in marriage to David
Maxwell, youngest son of 'Mrs, James
MdI•ntos'h and the late James Mc-
Intosh of Bruceifield. The .ceremony
was .performed by Rev. Mr, Malcom
Egmondville. The bride entered the
church on ,the arm of her farther, to
,the strains of the wedding music from
lLohengrin, played by Mrs. ,Harry
'Carey, aunt of the bride, and was be-
comingly attired in navy blue tailored
suit, wearing accessories to snatch, a
fox fur, and a corsage bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses :and lily of the valley.
After the ceremony, a dainty buffet
luncheon was served at the hone of
the -bride's parents, to the immediate
relatives. The Misses Hilda and Edith
'Richardson, cousins of the bride.
Fran Listowel and Timmins respec-
tively, and Miss Violet Tyndall and
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, friends of the
bride, acted as waitresses. The draw-
ing room was tastefully decorated in
pink and white, as Was also the
church. The groom's gift to the bride
was a chest of silver in Lady Hamil-
ton design; and to the organist a sterl-
ing silver bracelet.
Later in the afternoon, the happy
couple left, amidst showers of con-
fetti on a motor .trip to Niagara Falls,
Toronto and other points East. The
bride was the recipient of many useful
and valuable gifts,
ANOTHER BIG SALE.
Twenty-one Seaforth merchants are
co.opeeati eg in a big selling event for
four days next week, Wednes'd'ay,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
1', 2, 3, and 4.
CLOrS'E CALL.
Con. Eckart, son of ,Reeve and Mrs.
g. M. E'ckart of McKillop had a nar-
row estca'pe when struck by a car
while walking dtonie on the .north road
Te esd'ay'l'igh't,
CO•NSADERING
There is a handsome pile of fence
rails at the .rear of the town hall,
purchased from the new golf links
!property and it is u'nders'tood that the'
icoancil has under consideration whe-
ther it is advisable to permit transi-
ents seeking` meals from the, town 'this
winter to -first wok ftp an appetite+,oni
the woodpile, - -
ma
Westfield
Wrist
Watches
•A new product of Bulova Watch Co, made in a quality
that would warrant a much higher price but sold at
surprisingly low figure of
$14.75
This is a 15 Jewel Movement of real quality and with
cases that will not wear through on the back.
We guarantee these watches in every respect and they
are wonderful value.
ost SHOP AT Art
bAVAUGE'b
IT PAYS
Phone 194.
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
GIFT GOODS
Res. 10,'
by
PRESENTATION
On Tuesday evening the members
of the Egmondville Hockey Club and
their friends to the number of forty
gathered at the Morris home on the
7th concession of Hibbert and spent a
social evening with Mr, James Mor-
ris and his •bride. The evening
was pleasantly spent in ,dancing and a
short program was given. After e
luncheon a beautiful davenport was
Presented to the recently married cou-
ple, the address being read by Mr. W.
ID. Manson and the presentation made
by Frank Kling and Wilson Wright,
Mr. Morris made a suitable reply and
,brief addresses were made by others
present. Songs :were sung by Messrs,
John Flannery and James Morris,
land there were bagpipe selections by
Kenneth McLean, The address was
as follows:
To Mr. and Mrs. James Morris.
'Dear Friends,—Your team mates of
the Egmondville hockey team and
fries is, wish to extend to yott Jim,
!heartiest congratulations and sincerest
wishes for a long, happy and prosper-
ous life for yourself and wife. Signed
of behalf of the Egmondville Hockey
Team, Frank Kling, Wilson Wright
MASQUERADE
An enjoyable masquerade dance
was held in St. James' parish hall on
Tuesday evening by the Young Lad-
ies' Sodality. The men's character cos-
tume prize was won by Rae Lrennan
of Gnderich and the ladies' character
costume. by Miss Martina Hussey of
iGoderich.
HOME
Horne is where the heart is•
With those we love the best;
The kind hearts, the true hearts,
That have stood life's tests.
Home is in a green land,
On a soil that gave you birth;
The land our fathers fought for,
And builded there a hearth.
Where the little fields, ehe kind fields,:.
That hold a 'nation's bread,
Are watered by the clear streams,
And by moist winds are fed.
Where the flag that waves above your.
Beareth crosses three,
One for faith, and -one for hope..
And one for charity.
Faith to keep us steady the Iong day
through,
Hope to brighten the morrow that:
cometh ever anew,
And love, which is the crown of Life,.
And shineth •the whole way through_
Cres•swell..
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND
Word has been received that the
shipment of cattle from here has been
disposed of at the Birkenhead marker
in England. It is expected the price
will net shippers in the neighb, ritooc'
of $4.73 per cwt, Quotations were..
heavy easterns, 11.3 to 1+1.8 cents per
ib. dressed weight; -heavy western=_
98c to 10:3; medium weight Eastertas.
11.8; nneditun westerns, 10.8; light
Eastern,s, 1122; heifers, 10.8; and hula.
6.8 to 7,8 cents. per 11,.
Lions
ig aIIo
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND GENERAL WELFARE WORK
PALACE, RINK, SEAFORTH
LIONS ,BIG
Tuesday, October 31 MIDNIGHT SHOW
At the Regent Theatre, 11,15 pm,
AT 8 O'CLOCK P M,
Parade of school children in costume leaves the
Queen's Hotel for the Rink at 8 p.m., and will be
headed by Seaforth Highlanders Band. Everybody
• follows the parade and band at 8 p.m.
Prizes for Boys and 'Girls, under 12 years, in the
following events: Boys' and 'Girls' Comic Cos-
tumes, 'Boys' and Girls' Character Costumes,
Girls' Apple Eating Contest, Boys' Pie Eating
Contest, :Girls' Nail Driving Contest, Boys' Barrel
Boxing Contest
Judges—R. E. Jackson, Wm. Kerslake, Oscar
Neil, Ross Sproat and Dr; Mackay
It will be great fun to watch. You'll wish you
were a kid again so you too could enter
FREE CANDY FOR THE .CHILDREN.
Refreshment booth. Games of skill. 300 -fowl,
Groceries and Novelties to be distributed,
JITNEY DANCING.—To Al Close and His
Orchestra, Excellent floor—Excellent music—
Tickets.5 for 25c.
Admission—Adults 10c; Children under 15, Free
Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Sutherland, the Lions are enabled
to extend the Frolic to include a Special'
Midnight Show at the REGENT'
THEATRE, starting at 11.15. Every
cent in admissions (less government
tax) goes to the Crippled Children's
Fund. The programme will include
SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURES
and
DRAWING for PRIZES
By W. H. Golding, M.P., Mayor Sutherland, Geo -
A. Jackson and K. M. MacLean: Victor Superhe-
terodyne Radio, Avon Cedar Chest, Electric
Rangette with Oven, Kenwood Blanket, large
size; Alarm Clock,,luminous dial, chrome plate;
Walnut Book Rack and - Magazine Stand; Wal-
nut Magazine Stand; Miniature Chest; Miniature:
Chest; Miniature Chest.
Every Admission Ticket is numbered' and prizes-
will
rizeswill be given for Lucky Numbers
ADMIS'SION TO SHOW 35c (Including tax)
On Sale at The.t rc all this week; at the rink, or
om any Lion,