The Seaforth News, 1941-10-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR
Hitler Coes Into Rubbish Can
viIE SHA141ORT11 NEWS
+11 see 11 r:- !.,,r:t�• }lillr,hrecht.
tee 11e -ii of New Hamburg .vet.
.ittvrl71 lbs 1;nelay tuot•ning service
i.t ig•. Lill l evan 1'11111'e11 alai
14,011:,'. ; 'F00o01,410 of ;Mr.
h nils i±,::r,elr .Iles, 11,'x' pastor. Iiev.
%\'m. ,coops, instal}:ltiou serVive
,Saves at 1:1 a,nt,.
CROMARTY
11.10. t'rawford Jamieson. Dresden.
delivered two very tine sermons at
the anniversary serviees held in the
Cromarty Presbyterian Church. .1t
the morning service an anthem was
rendered by the choir, also a solo by
Mrs. Kenneth Drake and a selection
by the male quartette, Thomas Scott,
Edgar Allen. Frank Stagg and Era -
est Templeman. At the evening ser-
vice an anthem was sung and the
solo parts taken by Mrs. IRoy McCul-
losh and Wilma Hamilton. The male
quartette shave a suitable selection
v a, l4��1 oA
and also 7t lured quartette of Mr.
Qualm., Alrs, Drake. Thomas Scott
and Ernest Templeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sneare and
-on Dick, Harriston, visited Joseph
Speare.
AIr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie and
Mr. Thomas Gillespie of Seaforth
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Scott.
Mrs. L. Houghton and son Frank
.e Mount Forest with Mrs. Frank
Phalen and family.
Mfr. and Mrs. John Let -mina, Wal-
' . • " ^ ' tots, with Mrs, H011771lton and family.
Mr, and \Irs. 11. Russell and fam-
1'un etivi,•nts.,r' the tert7ish corontenw''alth Air Training Flan denl•.7n• fl l.0 seldaic. 1Ir. and lie's, We7'1ey
what', it i,. !.:-:;,1„^•: 1e Iivtl.,t- uh,•7t lis•:y and rhe=}, fellow's 11.1r.' liuss1l will) 11th.• R. Scott.
s 7„rlci, e their ee, eeeen tete rU.,'ell is 1•ravi}: •'Ftlnirhy 1 l t'1: Mr. and leIrs. Andrew• McLt'llan.
f. li1,,::1:1 1 .111d.: -t7. ':n '11,tg1?lets '1v 1171 i- Mlieia.-1 Lehas 7.f. eh'-. .ereeinine l:'o'a and Ala Mae, of Sruf6rth. and
eh. • 1 t.,u•b, 1•,1'1 n,. )•.thea. Mir>, lutlr.•x --rote.. FiImorr, Man.,
w''th Mr, :7g. i 1L's, Dunr:ct Mlchetlar.
!� 1
WALTON
v'u heti, .,,t i.. 11 . �.
1i.' 1.
rr: , t � ,•i:,y
BRUCEFIELD
Mee. 'Ii t- Wheeler i
.e week ,•i e s .. .;:t• 7 wee
and Mrs, e'.
Mr. and Mrs. t , + :, Swa 71 si d
.0...=,
Mr. .117:1 Mrs. Finite- Steange M,!
7 s :.. over th... is t
Ml. '. T.•.l:t M. V,.,._i;t a - ti + 1..,'. i
ing
,, -•'-w days. with 11 : c . Ml".. t
H:-aael.
N lI IL. . Mr. ant Mr. 1
neeeeee lleug ,. ,a ,> .. 'd -, f, ;
11 ei,.
Arene. lens
Mrs.!
,
..-. 7777. ,.. ii•_.;
'. :.indeay t- 7.e' s 70,11
,1•. 7,-. '1,.[', 70 17111 ]ilk.
+.
i 1771 'dry. I' ..-.,Ilnn 511,1
i
:1r.1l .n,;, -uo1 0;1'
H11..i1! 1 :41:17
Ita,rir, 11 ±. .:'it th.
-..
:1Mir ;.} 117,.. 1
i 1111„.
711 :II'.
1)g. an , in''la,
iterwe,e
\,: -Rei it It e :'r. -et, •: 11
...tree 11:.� end \I7's. :\ el.ft •^. ,
t' t ,:7;. Miss 1' l'es's
e:r en 1 sir;. Thema,
t •.I -c M1. if/mTun
u:, u et 1 . 1 •ShOl'o. Mr. ug.}
7171'
Cee. 1.10'11111,11,1111 snei 7701 Iy-
M1iss hth.'i 17 v'.;'r et iiitetiett
II -1 1.711:,• fel' th,
w,•.• ,;; .sots
HARLOCK
1'ase,n;_ of Warden Leper,-.-.
!:. \\:4t'd,•l of Herron
with 't 'seem par -
.:7c
ar..r.,f 11,. sda' of l,7n1
r, 11'111 God,1 i7 h
, CI 1 :11 ll,;a,y . with 171;.
4oun4 .. 71,17, rP711. On t•,'0t'hi11S
t:'iint,,; 1, aa- 175577 t, the t:enerai
1'.11:-g.1 l...dua11y grew
a alar 77.1 p,_,.,1 ,leae.efully away
1 : re. 71171,117' morning in his 77th
Tee late \\':'ien Leiper was a
ro,*.l 1., 'c4i1,n7•. of quiet. kindly- and
endeigine disposition and w77. the ('Id -
t ole e.1 the late Jolla Leiper and
-177,0-7' Muir Leiper tied Was born on
:April n. 1RR1 on tin 10th concession
of Hallett. Ho was an active muu,
beth in his faro work and durin • a
• lifetime of. municipal work. As a
young oven he moved to the present
iT..eiper furor 011 concession } 1, Hul-
lett, which he built up by tireless
work to be one of the shote places
of the County from an agricultural
tngl.•. His hobby was a good horse,
and in his earlier days he took sev-
era} trips to Sent/and bringing back
with hent sires for hie stable of fine
d7:ifr horses. On Det'. 27th. 1819,
he .700 married to Annie Hamilton
of the 1 Oth con. of Hullett, who sur-
vives. with a family of five sone and
two daughters. They are: John, 0f
e'hntnn: Robert, of Toronto; Wil-
lem •_teacher at Stneal, Gavin and
Thomas at home; Misses Agnes of
Toronto and Jean at home. Alert
.:,i ache.', although he was at an
'. n,•ed age. Mr. Leiper climaxed
. lifetime of almost continuous ser-
fc..r HuIlett township and the
i•'1eunty of Huron. by being elected
aeeteen et •n. , e.7` ty by a cancan
t'te.t .. .al n'. of the Hier-
Ceurty C •7 171 , During _ ht: year
:at , .:e,, as, warden he _ grave his
.ler:-);e freely to many patrl0110
.-eeeets and eocour ,.;ed - sueh worthy
e•reree a_ e a-ie•harry- :own campaign.
He was `a tire;ess.worker on behalf
of the: Clinton spring show. and at
ere tee, of his death was a director
tee SO. -key. He was a member of
teenetence CO -rt of the Canadian
-Inkr . t Foresters. The feneral was
Teesday eftertoor. from the
d71.. ,. Interment .n the
I,, C , e t' n otsry. -
,.
eeterel ein:_•ere sena
e:rs. 1. pe.and- all the
WINTHROP
ceese17,.417 T flan
L 1,i r••: iffy was well artende,1. Th
ri:'. y71t1 "-fern 70,7,', }sills?. ohne
• Mils, L;: r7.:• \C hetes. L10
7717. , 17!1-..1777.'1.11 ledineee, Men's,
M:,-'. &e1„ Rronaae. Lane
11-44:17'. et'. 1:, bt Dodds. tient• prizr,
t1,:...Nin Ducks tri't'e spiv
t_ for t; a .....\ire ,u':, h a few hours
u demilig. Mit Joseph
11 :1:7 ,e,= rl ., •-71:a71 ten the
7-117117,
t\ ,71 iy }:,try •.i Iitte-
e 11,77111.-. haeme,
e. is Well
•
4• : ;.71e, th..
7771 7777 5 :h U'.: .}1.1_1-.} 4 .'7777,
D.1,. ,. Mr.
a MI* t ,.r.• } f tees..
-.e a.-ek e77 . -i w 7L: his 1;777117:
.. as ..
hutse. tf Lo41-
VARNA " d 1}e sic.. z3 .. t Bram
-
me, ._ Lo t,, 1. „ g.1. w ci -with ,.':,?i
•
LONDESBGRO
_. 7111 ' e.- 'fl -••=1.3
1 7.
w i'7' 171' ,. R. .1.
-
tl
el :a.:d E.t n.•
er lenne, :1s
CONSTANCE
d g...1 Mrs :'." o ,art t0
7{1'1::(1t0 far the week earl.
Annivereary eervi. ee Seinday
tee :Nth ie 3 1,'111 e y 700d. and'
he -Res leeth morning. ane evening,
Mee. J. ,rHued? y d w0ldby
cel ,. col on Sund:ly thaf her ei ter
etre. Thos. Atkell, 7.'r' eeee3 away
the 'light of 7atted:7F. ,..'
that 'etre. Arkell' .rein -law had
died just three hours later. Th. fam•
fly have much sympathy. both in. Pe•
gina and in Ontario. Mrs A:kell's
old hems.
:nen Felten 4):d
ac. . s;. • 1; 'a \i a •A>.
c:
RPCDHACPN
z t:t. t I . 7777,
v* -
in 1+7
717
ato.i tI ::=..r ,.-• 1 1t
Stra1 with MIS .:1_1. til,
1/1e5-;
1I
,-Ind \I vs. Ray Hee, of 'at•
ford with \1r 0:11 efre L. G. Reek.
air. ; i4 'Mrs. N•man ifeffm ye:
(,sir: a^_l .1x51;. 01 Selo-i4_,yill7'witl
11:', r..'i Mrs, Eli Rapien,
:Mrs,. Eft
Gnt;lu r: r•tm•u»d i0 her' 11:1111,.• 10
Edtl:ont*,u +,u Tile:day after 777Tendi117
the `a'-.1 si7 weeks ')t the toile of
Woomemanotorama
Miss H. 1. Graham
Killed By Fall
Stems Backwards into Base
nrent Stairs at Seaforth
Residence
\1i;,. H. Isabel Graham was killed
by a fail 00 the b:ecenteat steps at.
the hours' of Mr. R. ll. 1lolrues, Viet -
aria street. about fees p.m: \\'ednes-
they ereniug.
Aliss ce•ahanl had fust m'elt'ed all
the lame to give Elaine Holmes het•
illus}e lesson. She had met Elaine on
the street in front of tete house. 11th'.
iu( ,test cam,) from Mrs. T. IIab-.
kirk's. where she had given Lenore
Habkirk a music lesson and had had
her :upper.
\liss Graham opened.. . the outer
does' and Elaine went through into
the dining room while Mrs. - Holmes
greeted Miss Graham. Mrs. Holmes
became aware that :Miss (G1'altalll had
ant 1'0110•ed lu'r 01) into tate room
and rent hack. when she discovered
Geo Miss Graham had fallen back
down the basement steps k•ltich went
the other way from the entrance.
The radio was going aid no sound
w'as heard of her fall. Mr. Holmes
and Mr. James Rea, a boarder. au-
owered Mrs. Holmes' summons. and
found Miss Graham uucouscious.
1)r. Gorwill was called, but. Miss
elratlam passed away before the um-
bulance re:Jelled the hospital,
At supper Alias Grain= had eom-
1>lained of being tired. slaving attend-
ed n ...me -Mimi all alterttoon, fol1'
ewe,' by lUV' 1Tltlsie lessons.
Mise t;rahaet: who was widely
1.71 .0a as a writer of verse and had
!ettei:led .several volume, of her
r -yrs••_ eras also f111 at 4'''1113111$11"d
:nu...Ian. She wa.4 horn here. ,landlt-
,,1 117,' jot, Revs William 7raltanl,
7e,e1, in}•t rt .•s1' tie+ Ft;nnnleille
0,. Tian
(11111%-h 40110 ,•.unw to
1'. nrtd;, tie11, 4c„tlanti.:71d her 11101 11,
;Va.< Iauab,•th G,,111nbak, dauaht,a•
.117}171 tloniuleele a - 71,7.7"1 •'1us'a-
iieu.,ti<7 of Edinburgh.
Green:eine from the Seaforth rel.
L•;utt 117<1itit 1' 1,-7 tralaanl wen!
1,1 rote1)t:, 111 erna',•nt•at,• on elle
study et must,' for which she bad al-
ready shown a remarkable Rift. .At
the T.',) Ito 7'oileete of Hosie she
stndred plane arra pipe organ under
the late Dr. F. ti, Torrington, and
harmony with Clarence 1.71.00. the
noted (14010iiau-eoraposto' who later
went 10 New York.
.hiss Graham was a luetnber (7f the
t'anadlan ,luthnre' Association and
Of the Canadian Women's Press Club.
For some 11111e. she Wag secretary of
the Huron Pt'esbyterial \\'omen's
M177 to0aty boeiety told was keenly
interested ill all blanches of the work
of her church. She was at one time
superintendent of the Center Huron
Sunday School Association. an orRan-
izaticn w11i0I1 ceased to function
sante years ago.
Her verse was noted for its sincere
"The Little Prisoner," which were
followed Sty two songs by Mr. Adrian
Whit,- entitled, elf Wish I Were Sin-
gle .Again" and "Eleven More
1Montlas and Eleven More Days." He
was eeeempanied 017 the piano by
Mrs. Robert Watt of Blyth. After
which Mr. and :11 FS, Thos. Colson
were seated in the centre of the
roots and Mr. Leo Watt read an ad-
'Irese and 1Ir. A. W. McEwing pre-
sented the gift: 1I4•, Colson, althou•717
taken by surprise replied, thanking.
his friends and inviting. them all to
call on then: in Blyth. After which
all sang "For They Are Jolly Good
Fellows." Lunch was then served,
followed by dancing.. Music was fur- 1
nished by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt
of Blyth. Mr. James tieilans, 1Ir.
Arthur Colson and Mrs, Wm, Roger-
son, of near Brucefield, 1Ir. Brown
0. Morris did the calling off. We
wsh to thank ail who same, all who
'irri:.,,_ 1 -„-• nrna'ie, Phe,. 111'. and
Mre. Warren G .ibtr.gs for the- lend
of the p::oo. ..a: ,tore and lights.
r, -.:,i ...?>-•, a- e-
1-fer es.4itence. -,- gentlemen
7.e e. wee, .. e'+ -no
L . Eph,e.3::i
Red Cross Party. -
„e. ,rias. .:._
.i:. ei 7711
_- hel,:n7:, lir.
Wen. deservecredit
'ti• • took in the
the -*.',,nitc4. the former ,.
<'tn_
t1ie game which was,
m.. -lazed by .' r :ntleln4tt from
•aferth Mee -es. A., W. Mclewing
t1 Frank McG(,'700 looked after
the money at the door and giving
tiekets for progressive euchre, 26
11de i 7001',- set. The program of the
ev77110e, was 1100g,.ssiye euchre fol-
•,wee E n 7.00, Prizes were' donated
th., community for
both euchre and bingo games. Im-
mediatel,' after the bingo games,
little Jean Gibbings gave two recite -
en... entitled 'Thanks I3e," and
e ,
donat=-51 the rent
C$'o=:, Soc•in•-
1ir Robert Leenee! S!_.AY 1
11,, Leinerhf Tfeeete; J
Leiner if Stats'e and M ,
John Leiner ser o C
he1ne 071117 10 ale
of their father, the :a: • 7%',',..7-..'.
pel•.
171r. and Mrs, Warren ,;:,1, t
and ,Jean and Kenneth, a.,4 two ,f.
the boys from the r'adio'schorri..f:o=,r'e..
Clinton spent Sunday at the horse'
of Mt. solei Mrs. Isaac Rapson,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1141
N(1W PLAYING
Seaforth
Mon., Tues., Wed.
PONee D COLEMAN
ANNA 1..''E
in
"My Life With
Caroline"
Charles Winninger
Reginald Gardiner
:1 hil.•arions, modern, romantic
c•otiledy
Next Thur. Fri. Sat.
CHARLES RUGGLES
E1.I.EN DREW
in
"Parson of Para -
mint"
From Peter it. Iiyru•'S Greatest
novel
A LSO The Aldrich Family- in
"Life With Henry"
('U:1LINt1 -
"Sunny"
Died on Wednesday After Accident
MISS H. 1. GRAHAM
and simple diction, and its imagine.
rive qualities,
Funeral arraiigelueli is have not.
been completed yet. it is expected
the ser'vic'e will take place Friday at-
ternoon from First Presbyterian
SHEEP DEFY THE U-BOATS
Canada has received muc'li of the
livestonk shipped from Britain dur-
ing the first half 'of the year.
Bulls, cotes. rants, ewes, poultry,
pheasants and seen canaries were
safely sent overseas to Argentina,
Brazil, Granada, Kenya, New Zealand
and £'ruguay.
The cattle shipped present a good
cross-section of British pedigree
stock, In the beat -producing class
there were eight Aberdeen Angus
bulls. six for Argentina and two for
Canada; a Devon bull for Brazil;
and four Hereford bulls, three for
Uruguay and the other for Argent-
ina. Dairy cattle were represented
by an Ayrshire bull for Kenya, while
the world's greatest dual-purpose
breed, the Shorthorn, famous alike
for its milking as its beef -producing
qualities was responsible for 31 of
the Al cattle shipped. No fewer than
69 Shorthorn bulls were sent to Arg-
entina and one to Canada. All the
cows ;hipped abroad in the half-year
were Shorthorns, ten going et Can-
ada and one to Kenya.
All the 45 sheep ,,hipped abroad
were of the Down type. Six South-
down rains and 18 ewes went to
Canada, which also took two Hamp-
shire Down rams and eight ewes, as
well Its nine Suffolk rams. To Chile
were shipped two Hampshire Down
tants,
Poultry and pheasants were ship- .
ped 10 most of the accessible quart-
ers of the world, while six pairs of
canaries went to New Zealand.
('rested canaries are becoming more
popular, and a great demand for
them is expected wheu war restric-
tions disappear.
COCONUT SHELLS
British locomotive engineers have
built a locomotive and tender for the
Mu Remis Estate, Malay Peninsula.
which, will be fuelled with palm
fibre and coconut shells instead of
coal. It has a chimney specially de-
signed to keep sparks from flying
out and setting light to the Planta-
tions through which the engine will
run. There is also an elaborate boiler
feeding arrangement made necessary
because of water conditions on the
estate,.
Want and P,7. '.:I', Ids, 3 weeks SOc
AN TUAE. INOCULATION
FOR McKILLO.iP TOWNSHIP
X77 rii,i,r)rtullity for Small Pox, Diphtheria, Scar -
10 Fever and Whooping Cough vaccination and
inoculation is being made available by the 'Board
of Health of the Township of McKillop.
The: treatments will be given by Dr. J. A. Gorwill,
the M. 0. H., at his office, commencing Friday,
f)c'tr)1)r.1' 24, 19'41.
All wishing treatment will kindly start promptly
and continue regularly. - -
Prevention is better than cure. It is the duty of
every parent .to see that each child is ,given this
opportunity for prevention of disease.
TTJli, SERVICi'g IS FRFs;
432550111114061111.141.11125/1