Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-16, Page 8PAGE EI.GHT;,; I'IENSALL. Mr. Ed, Penhale of 'Exeter ' visited with relatives and friends in town on Monday, Mrs, J, B. Campbell " and little son of Windsor is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr:and Mrs. Jas, A. .lir. and Mrs A. J. Sweitzer and children of Beach o' Pines visited for a feet days last week, with their rela- tives and friends in town. 14rs. David Workman, whe' has been con,fined'to her room with ,blood poison, is improving. The Mission Band met on Thurs- day last with e goodattendance. In the absence' of thei'president,!Miss +Ruth Coles took charge of the open- ing :,exercises, after which the follow- ing program was given, with Mary Clark in charge: Recitation -Audrey Twitchell; guitar selection ILa!thryn Drysdale; reacting--Elsme Peck; rec. -Mary Clark. The study was taken by 21rs. Peck, Mt. and Mrs. Laird _pickle and children spent Thursday in 'London. Miss :Margaret .Mc'Laree of London visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren. Mr. Cassidy spent the .week -end at his home in Otterville, Mr, \\"m. Simpson and sister Miss Mary, also their mother, Mrs. L. Simpson, 'of Detroit, visited over the week -end with their relatives and friends in town. Dr, and Mrs. Colyer and children, visited friends in London Thursday. The ntauy friends of Mr. Alex. Smith will be sorry to hear he has been very ill and hope for a speedy recovery. The Mission Band of Carmel Church are holding a sale of home- made cooking in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon, 25th, 'Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of Car- mel Church, took the service on Sunday morning and preached a splendid sermon on armistice. There was a good attendance. The wedding of Mr. John Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bean of the ,Lindon Road South, to Miss Gladys Hankin, daughter of Mr. John and the late Mrs. }Junkie of Exeter, took place at Lindau on Saturday even- ing. Mr. Roy ,Lammie of Hensall was the best man and the bride was sup- ported by her sister, Mrs. Rubena Hunkin of Exeter. After the cere- mony the young couple returned to Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Bean will oc- cupy one of the apartments in the Joynt building. elle Jahn Bean ie opening his new bakery in the building formerly oc- cupied by the M'acLaren Hardware. Mr. Bean has made a number of im- provementsto the store. A curio tea and sale of work will he held in St, Paul's Anglican Church on Saturday, Nov. 118, at 3 o'clock. The many friends of Mrs, T. C. Joynt will he sorry to hear she is not improving as well as her friends could wish, having suffered a very severe heart attack on Sunday. Mrs. Joynt has been in the Clinton hospi- tal for the past 'two weeks where she went for treatment BAYFIELD. Mr. E. Jahns and son Lawrence were at \Viarton last week attending the funeral of Mr. John, father. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Howard of Smith Falls is visiting a elatives here. Armistice Day was observed here and although the weather was stormy there was a fairly good attendance. The school children and veterans marched from school to the cairn where Rev, W. T. Bugier conducted a short service, Mr. W. H. Talbot, Chair:nen of Conserv. Association, placed a handsome wreath at the base of the cairn and the veterans' child- ren placed poppies on the wreath. This k the 'first celebration since the cairn was bust last summer and will likely be observed annually, Weather permitting, Rev. R. M. +Gale and choir, St. Andrew's United. Church„ Bayfield, will exchange with Rev. W. A. Bremner and choir, Unit- ed Church, Brucedaeld. Collectors for the Bible Society will 'be calling shortly and we ask you to contribute as liberally as you can. On Sunday evening, December tlOth, there will be a service in the 'United Church in the interest of the Bible Society, addressed by Rev. W. T. Bugler, The fowl supper on Friday evening 10th, under the auspices of Trinity Church, was quite a success. An ex- cellent supper was served in the base- ment of the town hall after which a program of vocal and instrumental .music was given in the body of the hall, Chairman was Rev. W. T. Bug- ler, the new rector. Musical numbers. were given by the Junior orchestra, comprising Harry Braind'on, Keith Gemeinhart, violin's, Bili 'Westlake, guitar, Charley Parker, piano. During the supper musical selections were gi- ven by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mr. ,Milton Pollock and Miss Roy Edwards. Instru'mental selections, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall and Miss Gladys Gale; duet, Mr, Rehln and Mrs. Moor - house, solo, Mr. Reim; Dixie dance, Mary Jean Moorhouse and Lonna Westlake; H'igh'land fling, Mated Parker, On Monday night members of the Legion part on a euchre and dance. at 'the town hall which was well at- tended colnsidering the weather. The prizes were won by Mr, Andrew Jackson and Miss Margaret Groves. The members of the Legion extend sincerest thanks to all who kindly volunte red provide e to p Ovide music and to any others who helped in any way. Almost en,au;, h was realized to clear the sin!all d.ebt remaining nit the { THE SEAFORTH NEWS. momorauvamavoscesvmssmanassagovoir THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 193'8• cairn, Mr, George Kay, ,who conducted a tailoring and clothes cleaning businees here this summer, left for Detroit this week. Mr, J, 0, Gald'tleorpe returned oil Monday from his hunting trip 'having ,1iss Elizabeth Weston Is visiting friends ie Detroit. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman of ,Seaforth,, were the guests of Mrs, J. Tamblyn last Pniday Mrs. W. Griffiths is spending a week at Exeter the guest of Mrs. +Russell. 'Messrs. John and Janies Leiper and Mr, J. W. McCool spent last Friday in .Goderich. Miss Leona Stevens of Seaforth is spending a week with her grandpar- ents here, Mr, and Mrs. .Nott. Messrs. P. Manning and T. Thompson spent a couple of days in. Toronto last week. Mr. Carl Radford of Guelph spent the week end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Radford and children of ;Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams. Mr, Harold Adams lost two valu- able cows recently. Mr. J. D. 'Melville visited with his friend, Mr. Gorden Entery, of Brus- sels, last week. 'Sir. and Mrs, Wilfred Thompson and J. P, ,Manning spent Thursday and Friday of last week at Toronto. ,Mrs. E. Crawford is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. R. Brimley of the Nile. Miss E. Lyon, who has been quite 11 is not improving as fast as her many friends would like to see. She is at the home of her brother, Will Lynn, north of the village. The W.M.S. held their meeting in the 'basement of the church on Wed- nesday last with a good attendance. Mrs. Gardiner presided and meeting opened by singing "Sweet ±Hour of Prayer," followed by prayer by the president. Minutes were read and adopted and reports of the sev- eral committees were given which. was very satisfactory. Mrs. D. Moun- tain donated a. beautiful quilt top which is for sale, and may be seen at Mr. Manning s store, after the baisin- ess session was concluded. The meet- ing was left in charge of Mrs. F. Wood, captain of Group No, 5; a hymn was sung and Mrs. Wood led in prayer. The devotional leaflet was taken by Mrs. M. Manning, Mrs. F. Tamblyn read the Scripture lesson, a splendid report of the sectional W.M. S. meeting held at Moncrieff was well presented by Mrs. J. P. Mann- ing and llire, E. Adapts, which was very interesting and enjoyed by those present. Mrs, J. P. Manning and Mrs, Geo. McCall sang a beauti- ful duet and Mrs. E. Wood gave a most touching story. Several prayers were given and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Gardin- er, Lunch was then served by the group in ,charge and a few minutes of social intercourse spent together. The social evening for the mem- bers of the Woman's Institute and their families to be held on Friday evening, Nov. 24th, in community hall, promises to be an evening of enjoyment, a program of music and other amusements will be, on hand. Colne and bring your lunch. MANLEY. 'One of the old time winters Inas set in 'blocking the roads and making driving hazardous. Jack Frost is out tenting the unprotected spots and much hardships is endured by those who are still short of water supply. IWe were just thinking, if the Am- erican Germans were givdn' a plebisc- ite to vote on the Hitler administra- tion and given the freed'o'm of the ballot, what the verdict would be. I't' sure would reverse the verdict of the +German people in the old land, who have their 'hand's tied by a govern- ment which has no equal in the his- tory •af the world. When it denies the freedom of the ballot, how can Hitler ever imagine he was victorious in his. plebiscite, when he denied the people the right of freedom. The world has to stand by 'and watch, for he ,c'an't be trusted; if he got the chance he would dictate to the whole world, without mercy to those who would not ad- here to his tyrannical policy, even though they were good •citizens. Let us he liberal minded and do unto others as we would have them do un- to us. and peace and pro's'perity would soon appear on the horizon: Fresh 'Supplies in ,Demand, Where - ever Dr. Thomas' Ecleictric Oil has been introduced increased supplies have been ordered, showing that wherever it goes this excellent •Oil impresses its power on the people. No matter in what latitude it may be found its patency is never -impaired. It is put up in most portable shape in bottles and can be carried without fear of 'breakage. IN MEMORIAM GLUFF,-In loving memory of my father, N. T. Cluff, who passed away seven years ago, Noventlber 19t'h, 192'5. Darling .Father, how 1 Miss you, (En the years that, have passed by Since you left so sad and lonely For a house +up in the sky, You left behind,an aching heart, that loved you mast sincere, .Chat never did and never will forget yon Teethe!' deer. -Ever remembered by his daughter Buffalo, N.Y, DUBLIN. Mr. Prank Stapleton spent t'lte Week -end at his home here, Miss Helett Cronin has returned after spending a week with Dr. Tray- nor's in Kitchener. The skating rink Glance was well attended in spite' of bad .weather and roads, +Rev. ,Fr. Feeney, London, spent a few days with his brothers, Wil'frid and Pat 0.1 Hibbert. Miss Von Dill and _Angela .Shea spent Tues'd'ay in .Kitchener. The hunters are back from Hunts- ville, each securing a deer. Miss Mary Beale visited friends in Mite.hel'1 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Teresa Carpenter and K. +Byrne returned to their schools in Zurich alter spending the week -end with their parents. Hibbert Council. met in regular ses- sion on Monday, N'ove'mber 113th, all enenl'bers present, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of tine previous meeting were read and .conlirtnd and a number of communications disposed 0.1 satis- factorily. By -taws were passed: Pro- viding for the Refund of Surplus on the Shepperd Creek Drain; 'changing the hour for holding nomination meet- ing from 112 to 1', to from 1, to 2 o'- cloclr appointing deputy returning of- •iters, pall clerks, and polling places far municipal elections. 'Resolutions were passed: Instructing the Clerk to write for all possible information re- garding conditions necessary to part- icipate in the Federal Relief Fund for Unemployed; also to communicate with the secretaries of coal school section with a view- to withholding a portion of their requisitans and mak- ng the payment Pater on. Cheques amounting to $2,07027 were issued for the payment of refunds on: Sable River, \Murphy, McDonald, Liffey, Robinson, Campbell Drain Extension and Sltepperd Creek Drains. These cheques will be available to be applied on payment for taxes. Road expense orders for $37.75 were issued. The meeting adjourned .until :Monday, De- cember lleth, at 1' p.nt-Mrs,.: Kath- leen Feeney, Twp. Clerk, VARNA. A very impressive memorial ser- vice was held in the town hall here on Saturday last, Rev. E. A. Poulter conducted the service and Rev. R. M. Gale of Bay- field gave the address. After the ser- vice the wreaths were placed on the monument, Mr, and Mrs. McGowan of Blyth, have been spending the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Reid. !Several from this district attended the fowl supper pit on in Bayfield 'Friday night under the auspices of Trinity Church, although the night and roads were not the best, yet the supper and program were good. Miss Annie Keys is visiting her niece, Mrs. Cudmore, near Chisel- hurst. Mrs. E. Epps has returned from Owen Sound, having spent a' short tune with her son, Ellwood, and Mrs. Epps. Mr. Wm. Beatty of Mount +Brydges paid a flying visit with friends in and around the village. Miss Watson of Sau'ble line is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mossop. Judging from a'ppe'arances, winter, is with us; all we need to make snow mountains is a wee bit breeze. There was a goodly nu'm'ber from our village a'tten'ded ,the reception, ten- dered Mr. and Mrs. Oran Dawson in Brucefie'ld. We wish the young couple bon voyage through life, KIPPEN. Mr, and Mrs. John ,Gilmour and son, Gilbert of Tuxford, Sask., are here to spend a 'few months with their many friends. Mr. Isaac Jarrott is not keeping as well as his many friends would like, Miss Richardson spent the week encl with friends in Egmondville, Mrs. R. J. McGregor has been con- fined to her room under the doctor's care, but is improving nicely. Mrs. Jarrott of the village spent the past week visiting wth her clangb'ter and other friends in Toronto, Mr, John Norris and Thos. Kay spent a day in London recently. The winners of the Carter, S'choiar ships were announced last week. Hal- cyon Chandler is the winner of the second Carter Scholarship for the County of Kent. The First Carter is 100 Second ar, he Sec t a C Fer 60. These scholarships ,are given for the high- est standing in tea Upper School pa- pers written Iast midsummer. FOR SALE Severa DeNhngs IN SEAFORTH C EGMONDVILLE Own your own home. This is the timeto buy and prices are low. A.; D. SUT-HERLAND ESTRAY STEER • Caine to Lot35, Oon. 5, MdlKill+op,, on Nov.1901, one yearling steer. Oiwn- er can have 'the 'same by proving pro perry 'and payhrg charges. MILLED ADAMS. 46 FOR SALE 'A range for coal or wood; grates and :fire pot almost new; price $10;' for particulars apply at News Office. WANTED A farm hand, year round employ- ment for right man. Apply to J'Ai2EIS S. SCOTT, ant highway, two miles west of, Se'afotth, HOUSE FOR RENT G'&od frame house on Goderich street west, with good cellar. ,Easily heated. Electric lights and telephone. 'Price right to suitable tenant. Apply at this office. 48 HEIFER STRAYED Roan heifer, year old,, weighing about 500 lbs,, strayed from lot 28, con. 112, M'dKfl'lop, sometime during last two weeks. Phoine 21412 r 16, Sea - forth. 46 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the Council Chamber, Cour House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, the ,5th day of December, 1933. All accounts, notices of deputations, or applications and other important business requiring 5ttention at this meeting of Council should be in the hands of the Clerk 'not later than the Monday previous to the meeting of Council. Dated at 'G'oderich this 6th day of November, 1633. GEO. W. H'OLMAN, 47, County Clerk_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS +Notice is hereby given that all cre- ditors and others having claims against the estate of Adam Hoegy late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the Twentieth day of September, 1933, are required to for- ward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned on or before the Twenty- fii;th clay of November, A.D. 1933 And notice is further given that af- ter the said date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the Estate, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated' this 7th day of November, AMD. 1933. WII7JLII+A+M H'.ODGY, Administrator. Dublin, R,IR. 1. NOTICE TO CREDITOR'S 'Notice is 'hereby given that all cre- ditors and others having claims against the estate of James Purcell, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceas- ed, who died on the 14th day of Oct- ober, 19313, are required to forward their claim's duly proven to the und- ersigned, solicitor for the Executrices, on or 'before the Twenty-fifth day of November, +19313. 'An d Notice is Further Given that after the said last mentioned date, the. ,Executrices will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at ,Seaforth, Ontario, this 8th day of November, 1933. JOHN J. HUGGARD, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrices. Inside Views of The Every - Day Things We Do An article appearing in The Am- erican Weekly with next Sund'ay's Detroit Times shows remarkable x- ray photographs of your insides when. you shake hands, drink tea or give a caressing touch to your sweetheart's foot ander the fable., No More +As'thma. Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's .+Asthma iRemedy sounds 'the death knell of this trouble, It stops the awful chowing and painful 'breath- ing, it guards against night attacks and gives renewed ability to sleep an,' rest the whole night long. Much is claimed for this rereery, but nothing bat what can be demonstrated by a trial. 31 you suffer from asthma try it and convince yourself of its grew' value. Want and, For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c' Trade Prices EXTRAS 45c DOZ. Pullet EXTRAS , , , . 35 c DOZ. SECONDS Cash Friday and FANCY RAISIN'S -seeds in , , SEEDLESS RAISINS PASTRY IFLO:UR . , , , , 24 pounds 49c JUTLAND SARDINES . 25c DOZ.. Saturday Only ,.2 pounds 23c 2 pounds 23e 5 tins 29c AUCTION SALE. Of Household .Effects, -Mr, Har- old Dale has been iuseructed to sell by public auction in the village of Bayfield, on Friday, INovember' 117th, st'1.30 pan., the following: 11, -bureau ,complete, '3 chests of drawers, 3 wash stands, 11 rocking chair, 1 hair cloth sofa, 1 side board. some moulding, some large •p'ictures, ,1 cradle, 6 chests, 6 cane bottom chairs about 60 yards carpet, rugs, cushions, +1 centre table, 1 book rack, d+ linen chest, 1 walnut dresser, 1 dresser, 1 deitc'hen range, 1 •heater stove, 1, couch, 1 four poster bed, I single bed 'walnu't, 1 ottoman, 1 bedroom stand, 1+ wash. tub, 1 garden rake, 1 hoe,. dishes, kitchen chairs, 2 ,go'od robes, 1 pair scissors, bed quilt, pillows, mattresses, feather bed, 2 lamps, 1' umbrella, quantity of kitchen utensils; lot of articles too numerous to mention. Terms -Cash. J.. 1M. Govenlack, Inspector, County Home. WANTED Collegiate stridents, roomers or boarders, or will take lady roomers or boarders. 34 East William Street, near High School. MISS F. GAL- LOP. 46 POTATOES Before closing our storage bins for the winter, we offer for one week only D'ooley Seed Potatoes at our -farm in your bags fon cash, in quantity lots .$ ■®® We advise any who will be needing seed next year to take advantage of this oppontuni'ty, as the large w'hoie- sale houses are storing large holdings now for a rising market, In fact, we have a standing offer of $1.50 per bag for May '1st delivery next year. Good seed doubles your yield. (Phone 34-6116, or call at Hu ill's POTATO & DAIRY FARM On Highway 3 miles west of Seaforth 46 HORSES WANTED 1I am in the • market for old horses: and wild ` pay the highest prices..' JACK CUDMO,RE.: OUR OI'L BURNERS +For those who bay their fuel, are• so clean and easily operated, that they please everybody. 'Guaranteed. for 10 - years by manufacturer, and the price is right, too. Our prices 'on pianos, radios, Victrolas, ere. will pay you to investigate before buying elsewhere.: J. E.. HUGTLL, agent and distributor,. phone: 314416. 417. OL'RC UMiS'TAN CBS Compel the disposal of my Heintz -- man Piano. Cash or'Terms. If unable to sell will etore wi,tlt responsible" party. 'Write. to Bo�G1527, this paper. KEEP DECE+MBER`1ST Open for the ' Seaforth Collegiate • commencement in Cardno's Hall. 46 - FOR SALE 'Four 2 -year-old steers aesd six- year -olds. Also 3!5 White Rock hens d,: year old. BEN KEYS, Phone 14 on. 96, Hensel]. 46. BULLS FOR SALE Two dark red Shorthorns, ready for - service. 'Real good animals Pram good: milking dams. Apply to JA'M'ES: HIIIJL, 'Staffa, or phone Dublin Cen- tral. 5.0. FARM FOR SALE '1+00 -acre farm with good land and' good buildings, lots of water, some - bush; some wheat sowed, priced cheap and good terms to right party. Situ ated in Stanley tp. near 'Bayfield. Ap- ply to Seaforth News. CIDER MILL Will run every day after October il'st, I 'have installed two new cookers and a machine for straining apples .for apple butter; peeling not necessary. Lot 23, concession 6, Logan. Phone 620 r 31, Mitchell, FRED HENN8OK RJR. 4, Mitchell. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bus , . ,60c-62ic Barley, per' bus . .............. 42c Oats, new, per bus 30c 'Buckwheat, per bus. .40c - Butter, per lb sec Eggs, per doz. ... . ... Hogs, per .cwt. ,.n.•. +..,$5.40 Potatoes, per bag $1,00 From Thurs., Nov. 16 to Mon.Nov 20 Wook Eat CARTER'S PROMPT SERVICE LOW 'PRICES CHOICE QUALITY JEWEL OR DOMESTIC SHORTENING ,21 c 2 lbs. !. CARTER'S (BAKE -RITE BAKING POWDER \Per !tin „,.....,..17 c FRESH PRUNES 5 FRESH DATES 2 lbs. 23c CHOCOLATE MARSH- MALLOW BISCUITS 2 l,bs, 25 c RAISINS (TWO CROWN' LEXIAS) 2 lbs. ...,.23c. THOMPSON''S SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 'lbs. 25 c MANY 'FLOWERS TOILET SOAP 5 'bars . .25c BULK.SODA ,BIiSCU,ITS l'b's........ ,•••••• c BREAD FLOUR ,Five iRoses. 32 c� 1214 Ib. bag i Alberta Rose 65 c 24 1'b. bag CARTER'S !BLACK TEA IPer''lb, ,.. , _.... , , 39c SOAP Wonderful, Pearl, or P.G. '1,0 ,bars , . , ,.....29c . PASTRY FLOUR `Keystone' C ,Z4, lb. hag ,,.,,,: 55C 7 1'b. bag..... ..._ ....18c !FAIRHA'VEN !FANCY SARDINES p 6 tins . 25 c YORK PORK AND BEANS 3 'tins'...“."1"•25c , a.. , .23 c, CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS 2 'large tins 25c NOTI'CE Our new stock of Christmas Calve supplies has arrived. Phone Carter's CASH 4t it