HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-09, Page 1ul
Of all their hi.gh,, heroic worth—
The patriot zeal that urged them forth
Of all the %liering they endured,
To toil and pain and wounds inured;
Of all the grief that wrung their heart,
From home and kin and friends apart,
Of all the battles grim they fought,
1
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING
N E W SP APER
Of all the deathless deeds they.
wrought,
Of all the blood atoning spilt
For mankind's folly, greed and guilt—
The valiant blood that paid the price
Of youth's immortal sacrifice,
Let Earth and Air and Sky and Sea
The witnesses forever be!
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 55, No. 45.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933
Phone 84,
D!NNE S and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR 'HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Fillets of
Haddie
25c
2 pounds for
BROKEN !BISCUITS
3 pounds for 25c
'BROKEN (WALNUTS, per lb,45c
'CORN STARCH, 3 pounds for 23c
(BAKING 'PO'WDE'R
1 pound tin 19c
LEXIA RAISINS, 2 pounds for 25c
CURRANTS, 2 pounds for 25c
GREAT STAR FLOUR,
Our best seller, per cwt$2.30
'$LECTRIC LIiGH:T BULBS
Guaranteed for 1000 hrs., at..20c
or 5 for 90c.
SULPHUR. -6 lbs. for ...25c
EPSOM SALTS. -6 lbs. for -. ..25c
GLAUBER SALTS. -6 lbs. for 25c
MAR -MILL 'CONCENTR'A'TE.
One of the best, per cwt$3.00
Butter, Eggs and Feathers taken as
Cash. Cream taken for the Sea -
forth Creamery at the same price
paid at the creamery.
A C
Ile
PHONE jute 166
ALa
Y-SERVICE
QUALIT
(+HONE
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church—Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
IStenday, Nov, 112'th.
10 a:m.--Sunday School and Bible
Classes,
111 a.m.—Public 'Worship, 'Su'bject,
"Are You Making Regular Deposits
in the Bank of Heaven?"
7 p.m.—The service is withdrawn in
view of the Anniversary of First
Presbyterian Churc'h,
THE EGMONDVILLE CHURCH.
IRevercnd Charles M'alco'im,
B,N.
(Nov. 112.-10 a.m., Church School,
"P'aul in -Macedonia."
11 am., "The .Kingdom of Gad, as
Christ Thought of it."
7 p.m., Service withdrawn 'for First
Church anniversary.
'SEAFORTH WILL OBSERVE.
REMEMBRANCE DAY
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
ISundlay, Nov.;1Cth, Sunday Sc'h'ool
and B'ib'It Glass, 10 o'clock. The
morning service 111 o'clock. Sermon
topic, "Three 'Burden Bearers," by
Conon, .Alp pl eyard.
Evening service, 7 o'clock, "_A Voy-
age Adventure." Ail welcome, Seats
free. ,Canon E. Alppleyarcl, Rector.
The Banks, Postoffice and all the
stores in Seaforth will be closed
all day Saturday. Business places
will remain open Friday evening.
A.Y.P.A. BANQUET
St. Thomas' Church parish hall wan
the scene of the Anglican Young-
People's
oung!People's Alssocciabion b:anq'ue't tinder
the auspices ' of the Local Council of
the Deanery, of Huron, on Friday
evening November 3rd teinderec
through the kinid,ness of the Ladies'
(Guild of St. Thorivas' Church, About
two hundred guests were seated' at
the tables. The p:arislhes, represented
were Baylfield, Varna, Middleton,
lB'lya'L', Belgrave, Auburn, Brussels,
Walton[, Clinton, Port ,Aubert, Exeter,
IGoderica, Gorrie, F'ordwich, Wrox-
eter,; Hensall, Seafortlh, Wingham.
During 'the banlquet Messrs, Fisher
and Mohring of Goderic'h provided a
fine program of ,music. The President,
'Carl E. Diehl, presided. Addresses of
welcome were' given by His Worship
Mayor A. D. ;Stt''Hherland, and the Community singing opened the pro-
Churdlilwarde'm Mr, Henry Edge. ,gram after which the Lord's prayer
Toasts to "The King," to '`Our was repeated in unison: The minutes
of the last meeting were read by the
'secretary,' Miss Vera 'Mone, and ad-
opted. The S'cri'pture reading was 'ta-
ken by Mr. Jlac'k Stevens.' The' re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
games. Following a social half hour
the singing .,of God Save the King
'brought an en'joyab'le evening to 'a
'close. The meeting next week will
.be in charge` ofM'r. Peith Webster,
convener of the devotional depart-
ment.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. 13. W.'Carli'le,'of Hen-
sail,announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Ruby, Anna Muriel,
to John Wesley 'Richardson, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jlo'hn ,Richardson, of
Hay township, the marriage to take
place the latter part of Nlowenrber.
MANLEY.
'Ivlr. Fred IEckart and his son John
A. made .a busignes.s trip to Toronto
last week. 1
'Winter ,has evade its appearance, al-
though Of a light form, and still there'
are many undrilled welds which are
dry.
H. AND S.
• The November meeting of the H.
and S. Association will be held in
the assembly room at the Collegiate
:Institute on Monday evening next at
8 o'clock. Canon Appleyard will give
the address 'for the evening. There
will also be a debate by Collegiate
pupils and several musical -numbers.
SEND THE TRANSIENTS
TO THE TOWN HALL
The Relief Committee;,order to
prevent imposition, again request' the
citizens to direct all transients to the
Town Hall where they will be given
'hu'mane treatment, food and lodging,
after they have operated on the pile
of raids with a bucksaw, The hunch of
five a few days ago who refused to
cut a stick were well fed by some of
the citizens who will no doubt com-
plain of the, annoyance in a `'Short
tion -it, does not take long for a
transient to give a pal the direction
to the houses where the easy narks
ln'e,
The Committee have, places for ar-
ticles o'f clothing, floor covering, etc.
and will call for any articleat any
'time, if advised.
YOUNG 'PEOPLE'S SOCIETY
Tihe- regular meeting of the Young
'Pe'ople's Society of North ;Slide Unit-
ed Church was held on Tuesday ev-
ening, November 7th, with Mr. ,Sant
Scott in the chair. The meeting was
in charge of Miss Winnie Savange,
convener of the social department.
Church," "The. Dominion," "A. Y. P.
A.," "The Deanery," "The Local
Church," "The 'Ladies," and "Our
IOfficers," were propo'se'd by the Pre-
sident,'Mr. Dielbi, (M'i'ss Shore,' G'old'er-
ich;Rev. F. G. Rickard, ,,Brussels;
Ross :Middleton, Clinton;''Robent Ar-
dhibald, Seaforth; Rev. M. B. Parker,
Helanalll, and responded to by Rev.
R. S. Dories, Exeter; ,Rev, K. Mic-
Goun, Clinton; Rev. F. G. Rickard;
Brussels; Rev. Canon E. A'p!p'ley'ard,
'Seaforth; Miss '3.I. Graham, Rev. Mr.
IBugler, the new rector of .Bayfield,
Varna and Middlleton, receive'd a
W. I.
The Women's Institute met in 'tire
library on Wednesday afternoon with
IGertieWebster :in charge of the meet-
ing. Opened by Ode and Lord's
prayer, Roll , call, "Our S:choa1 Trus-
tees." Minutes of the last meeting
read and adopted. Topic was taken
by Elizabeth' Traylor, on Le'gisla-
fion." Mary Wallace gave a patter
on "Aims of a Clothing Project"
Piano solo by Josephine Edge. Helen
M'dKerchergave a paper on "A Good
Posture." At ide close Mrs. Goudie
moved Nhe adjournment.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
r12th
mbe
owe
Sunday S v N
11 AM. AND 7 ;P.M;
REV.'6. TAYLOR MUNRO, Kitchener, Ont.
S'PECIAL SPEAKER FOR MORNING AND .EVENING
A.M.
Anthem "All the Works of the Lord are good"
Soloists, Miss HMurray, Mrs. J. E. Daley
Trio
"Behold, the eye of The Lord"
Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. W. A. 'Wright, Mr. J. T. Scott
Anthem "The .God of Israel
Soloist, Mr. Gordon C. Rennie
Solo "The Lord' is King"
Mr. Dalton L. Reid
P.M.
Anthem - "Praise ye the Lord"
Soloist, Mrs. J. A. Munn
Male' Quartette . , . • .. ".Christ Stilling L.e'Tempest"
Messrs. J. T. Scott,JR. A, Walter, R. Rennie, D.d
Anthem "I will lay me down in peace"
Solo "Lord God of Love".
Mr. James T. ,Scott
M. R. Rennie
Choir Leaide
Rev, I. B. Kaine Mrs. M. R. Rennie
Minister Organist
WITNESS 'SAYS AUDITOR
GOT $20 FOR "EXTRA'S"
'warm welcome from the members
of the Associ'ation. Rev. Archdeacon Did Special Work Owing to "Mess"
'Jones Bateman of IGoderich, who ,was in Treasurer's Book
called on by the President, gave a 'Goderich, Nov S, -.Men in public
shorttalk. A cornet solo by Mr. Ro- life, members of parliament, town and
(bent Henry of Goderich, was much towii'ship reeves and various inunici-
enljoyed. The speaker of the evening pal officials to -day attended the trials
'was Mr, W. K. V. Smith of London, before Judge Costello of Robert' Hig-
'wlhose subject was "Dramatic Werk gins of Hen'sall and W. T. Booth of
in 'P'aris'h and Local Council Organ- W'ingham, 1932 county auditors, fac-
iz'ations." Mr. Smith gave a very in- ing charges of bribery and conspiracy.
teresting address; he also outlined a County Clerk George W. Holman
proposed series of dramatic contests testified that he had knowledge !n
in which the various A;Y.P.LA. Ata_ a932 of Gordon Young, convicted
socia'tions would participate. At the treasurer, having paid Higgins $20
close, a vote o t
'f thanks was tendered
to the speaker, also the Ladies' Guild.
This was the second project sponsor-
ed by the 'Local Council, the first
event being a very sttecessfur.fietd day
at Goderich during the sutni ner,
ENTERTAIN 'ST•AFF:A
A very enjoyable evening was spentmember the Conversation at -a confer-
on Friday-, November '3lth, when, the ence in his office with. 'Louis. Radar,
Junior Women's Instiitute of 'Seaforth '11932 warden, 'Higgins and Patterson,
entertained the Junior Women's In a taxi driver, although he 'remem'b-
.stitu'te of Sltaffa and the. Junior Far-
mers of Staffia and 'Seaforth at a
masquerade held at the .Red Tavern
school. The costumes were judged
by the three trustees and their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan,
Mr. and Mrs. Broad'foot, M'r, and
Mrs. Hay. Miss Violet Tyndall
was awarded first for the ladies
and Mr. G. Howe for the gentlemen.
The best pair, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Jackson. The Staffs Institute assisted
I wi!Nh the program with a very pleas-
ing duet by Vera and Margaret Al-
len, and an initereslting reading by
out of his own pocket for "extra
work" in connection With the 1931
audit. Witness said the payment was
nota secret. elle had -written to Reeve
'Geiger, speaking of the "mess" in
which the auditors had found the
treasurer's book.
Air. Holman said Ice 'could not re -
Mrs, Harold Kerslake, while Seaforth
colutrirbuted with a sono by Miss Ethel
Jackson and reading by Mrs. Wilfred
'Colla'an. The remainder of the even-
ing was spent in dancing. We' wish
to thank all who contributed to the
evening's pleasure,
SPECIAL NUMBER
The ie \ewe is indebted to Mr.Wil-
liam Chapman for an o'ppontunity to
inspect a special 'number of the Fort
1Erie Tint es -Review, ',contuneinlorating
the recent visit o'f the Governor-
General and party. The cover is a oic-
torial map of, the Niagara Peninsula
'printed in four colors, .and telt entire
issue con'ta'ins interesting historical
matter rebating to the district. A
greeting from the Fort Erie Lions
Clubis signed by Dr. G. K Chapman,
President, son of Mr. William Cnap-
man. The name o'f another Seaforth
boy, Dr. A. L. Hays, Chairman of
the Industrial Committee of the
Ch'am'ber of Commerce, son of Mr,
and Mrs. ;lanes (--Days, appears' in the
WILL NOT MEET
The regular meeting of 'the Hospi-
tal Aid Society will' not be held this
month. The clay has been changed to
the first Thursday of each month and
the next regular meeting will be held
on the first Thacrtday in December.
erect the conference. Having given.
ion -committal answers to several im-
portant questions, Mr. R. H, Greer,
defence counsel, suggested that wit-
ness devote the afternoon •to a search
,for records asked for, and to -refresh-
ing his memory before being recalled:
The court concurred.
1;
Remembrance
Dap
DEEPLY APPRECIATING AND GRATEFULLY
REMEMBERING, THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF
CANADA'S SONS, THIS STORE WILL BE
CLOISED ALL DAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 11th.
In order that our many friends may conven-
iently do their, week e'nsi shopping, we will
remain open till 111.30 on Friday, Nov. IIOth.
SSHOP AT
AVAUGE'
IT PAYS
iEWELER OPTOMETRIST
GIFT GOODS
Phone 194.
Res. 40.
EGMONDVILLE.
The anniversary of Egmondville
Church took place on Sunday. Rev,
'W. D. McDonald, a former pastor,
now of Agincourt, preached morning
and evening to large congregations,
'who were pleased to have 'him again
in :their midst. Mrs. Hodgert .(former-
ly Etta _12oKay) contributed to the
service of song and was much appre-
elated,
A bale of clothing; is being sent 10
New Ontario and large gifts have
been contributed by the Egmondville
people.
Mr. Geo. Arm,sstrong's sale on Sat-
urday of household effects was fairly
well attended, lir. Armstrong has ren-
ted his house to Mr, 'Petersen, -. who
`Ita,s bought and operates the farm on
the .Kipper road formerly owned by
Mr. D. F. McGregor. As the house cit
this property was. burned some years
ago, Mr. Petersen is under the -neces-
sity of renting a house conveniently
situated.
The second euchre in the series will
be held on Thursday night at the
IRoyal York Club in aid of the Eg-
mondville Hockey Club, The first was
well patronized and the boys had an
enjoyable evening as well as helping
to swell 'the fund, An increase in at-
tendance is looked for and a cordial
welcome extended to all.
Cooney Weiland's many friends and
boosters in Egmondville are hoping
for an amicable settlement with the
HILLSGREEN.
b.[r. Rr. Clarkson of Grand Bend is
speirding a few days 'here cleaning up
his property and making 'im'prove-
ments to the buildings.
Mrs. ,Steacy and sons, Messrs. Fred
and John of !Detroit, spent the week
end with friends,
'Mrs W. Love returned to her' home
after visiting her son, Rev, R. K. and
Mrs. Love at (Kintore.
'Mr. and Mrs. C. Seinton and son,
'Leaton, of ,Zurich, called on :frien'd's
.for a day.
'Ir. John Usborne has taken a'posi-
tion near Varna.
The service in the 'Hilllsgreen
Church was withdraikt on Sunday af-
ternoon owing to a number' attending
the funeral of the late Mr. of
Varna,
HARLOCK.
The Ifollowing is the report of S.S.
No. 6, ,Hallett , for the months. of
(September and 'October. .An asterisk
indicates that some examinations Nave
been missed:
V.—llida Leiper 713%.
Sr, 'IV,— Wilina !Shepherd S7%, 'Jin[
MclEtving 76; Watson Reid 61*.
11V,—Gordon 1dclGregor 615,
Sr, IiIII.—Laura 'Leiper 26.'
III.—'Ross (Leiper 67, Jean Rapson
IN FLANDERS
Sullen and low the mists hang o'er the
field,
The crosses glisten in the drizzling,
rain,
Its drops outnu'm'bered far by tears -
that fell,
From those who wept at hone, and
wept in vain.
Tread rev'ren't'ly, for manhood's flower
is here,
For this is where .Canadian heroes lie,
They are not dead, just resting here
awhile,
For spirits such as their's can never
die.
The priceless freed'otp Of our native
land,
More priceless is, because 'tis bought
with blood,
'By those who counted life as but a
pawn,
When pitched 'gainst honor and their
country's good.
Down through the annals of 'tine's
history,
Their glowing deeds shall be immor-
talized,
Shall be a growingnation's pride and
pain,
As Canada accepts their sacrifice.
—Mary Wheatley Adams.
Ottawa Senators. The more salary two daughters, and besides her hus-
Cooney can command, the better we band, she is survived by five sons,
will all be pleased. !James of the Atwood cheese factory,
[Oliver farming near Atwood, Lorne
and nanis;am T. of McKillop, and
McKILLOP. Wilfred at home. To Mrs. Elliott
'Mrs. William Elliott.--IIn the dearth came the sorrow of the death of two
of Jane Bolton, beloved 'wife of Wil- some and a daughter in infancy and
liar[ Elliott, at their home; sixth con- 'thirty-two years ago another dangh-
cession of McIi1'lop, the community ter passed to ,the Beyond at the age
keenly realizes the loss of one whossirof 113. Two sisters and four brothers
ltrue friendship and devotion will .ever also survive, her passing being the
be a bright Chapter in the metnoryl'first break in the family, Mrs. Robert
of her family and her friends. Mrs. Campbell Sr. of !Winthrop, firs,
Elliott was aged 74 years, 7 mos,iiSant.uel Gliddan Sr. of Clinton,
'24 days, and was a lifelong resident :Messrs. Scott, William, Thomas and
of the community which was deeply +Isaac Bolton of MoKitlop. A large
enriched in many ways by heti Christ-II:lumber of friends atten'd'ed the fun-
iatt character. Her early -years were eral on 'Saturday aftern'oon, w'hic'h
spent on the ho'l'e farm on the 9th took place 0;117:2 o'clock front her Sate
concession, redw the farm} of a broth 'home, Dat Ca'n. 6, �IcIzil'llop.
er, Mr, ,Scott 'B'oiton. ,She was the ell -:(Rev. G, E. Morrow, pastor of D'off's
est daughter of the late Barnett Bol- Church, McKillop, of which the Be -
ton and Margaret Currie, She attend- ceased was a member, conducted the
ed SS. No, 6 and was a pupil of the services. Interment was made in the
late Dr. Scott. After her marriage Maitland Bank Cemetery. The pall -
48 years ago to Mr. Elliott, who stir- (bearers were Robert Campbell Jr.,
vives to mourn her death, she lived Carmen ,Gliddlon, Sam and Leslie Bol-
an- the tenth concession and several ton, Russell and Louis Bolton..
!farms in the neighborhood before go -'Messrs. Bert Gliddon, Earl Bo'l'ton.
ling to the faro[ on the sixth where and Gordon. Elliott acted as flower -
!her demise occurred, and which .has bearers, among the ,floral tributes be -
'been her home during the past twen-,ing a pillow- from the sons, a wreath
ty-four years. Love and skill were of fromthe brothers and sisters and .a
luo avail to avert the inevitable, which sheaf from the Ladies' ;Aid 'and W.
became cv'iclenit about two weeks be- M. S. of Duffs Church, MdKillop.
'fore her death. On Sept. 4Ith last she There were present at the funeral
suffered an unfortunate mishap. Fall- ,,front a disponee Tia', asicl Mrs. R, Ahc
Kay, (Jamestown, ac-eontipaoied by
Mrs. Walker and litsla<vteman of
Alliston; Y.tr. ansa Mr., Alex. McKay
,and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher o'f At-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. ,Glen McK,nigrht
of Brucelfield, lir, and Mrs, Hartley
lfanathan, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Gla-
er and lir. and Mrs. Sam Gliddbii
.,rd Carucci, and .Bertram of Clinton,
I,—AIv n 1Nis'h'olsoai 63.
Pr.—(Archie Watt, (Kathleen Roe.
Pupil having least •isistakee in ori-'
thrne.ic for the two months, J'im Mc -
Ewing; {Gordon MCGregor had the
least nustakes in spelling
Lydia 4_,. ,l eid, Teacher. - 1
ing on the veran'd'alh she struck and
fractured a shoulder bone She recov
ered from this and was able to be
about but com'plicaltions developed
from: the shock, and her death oc-
curred on T'hursday. Everyone ever
e'n'tering Inc home felt her w.arnn wel-
come /and genuine hospitali> She
was the mother of seddn ;ions 'ancl