The Seaforth News, 1929-11-21, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
1, 1929,
CALL IN ,AND SEE' TJ E NEW ltl39:,
Sparton and
Marconi a los.
Sonne good buys on used Battery Machines.
Also a good line of Batteries and Goodyear Tires
CHEVROLET GARAGE
A.
W. Dunlop
Seaforth, Ont.
Piione.' 187
eREA
We pay the highest prices for good cream.
Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given.
Do not send your cream to other Creameries; we want
it here.
To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation:
In return for you co-operation we will give you of our
best in service and prices. • '
We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. Come
in and see the new Models...
Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, • exit.
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
W, J, Walker 86 Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of. Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned and
Repaired
Chas. A. Howey
Residence—James
St. 1
D, H. McInnes
Il
Chlropraetor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
Just Try it
When you feel tired and
drowsy, slip around the
cornet' and get a massage
at
SID'S
SHP
CS
You may come in with
a grouch but will go out
with a smile.
Phone 125.
DIED IN SEATTLE. •
A former resident of Seaforth, Mrs.
W. L. Stafford, the only sister of
Mrs, Boloth, E. William st,, died re-
cently in Seattle, Wash., fellowhig an
illness of but one dlay, Mts. Stafford
was a daughter of the late Mervin K.
Fiillntan, a well known merchant tail-
or of Seaforth at one time, Mr,• Staf-
ford, who died some fiften months ago,
was a former -resident of the 13th con-
cession, MCKi1lop. Mrs. Stafford was
horn at Bowmativille in 1650 and her
father also lived at Vienna for a ,time
before starting in business' in Sea-
fotrh, After their marriage Mr, and
Mrs, Stafford lived a few months in
t
'McKillop before going to Winnipeg,
where they remained until retiring 15
year's ago to'Seattle. One son. Earl,
of Vivian biau,, and otic daughter,
Mt',s. Wit. Foulds, of Seattle, survive.;
Pilin an
Mervin .. t
also two, A k 'others
ot`Detroit,and Fblervin %<.
raiik Tillman, of
Woodstock and one sister, Mrs. Booth
of town, The decealsed was hurled. in
Winnipeg beside her husband, Friends
here extend sympathy to Mrs. Booth
end the t ereaved ones,
MRS.•PETER SCOTT. • •
Friends in ,Seaforth were shocked to
hear of the sudden death of Mns, Pe-
ter Scott at her home, in Brussels•,on
Monday night, Nov. 13. , Mrs ,.5,•c-ott
suffered a paracytic stroke while read-
ing during the evening And passed
away in a few minutes. Mrs. Scott
was born' in Harpiurhey and lived here
until her marriage to Mr: Peter' Scott'
about 45 years ago. At that time she
went to reside. in Brussels; of which
place she has been a most valued res-
ident ever since, being an active work-
er in the Presbyterian Churchand the
Women's Institute. Mrs. Scott was
the daughter of the bate Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Brine. Two sisters and one
btiother survive: Misses Fnances and
Jennie Brine, of Seaforth, who were
visiting their sister at the time of her
death, and Mr. Will Brine of Toronto
Her mother predeceased' her nine
years' ago, a•sister, Mrs...F:'Holmested'
'four 'years ago,. and . another • .sister,
Miss Maria Brine, by a number. of
years. Besides 'her husband, who has
been ill for some months, there sur-
vive one daughter, Mrs. Fred Burch-
ell of Brussels and three sons, Brine
Scott of Toronto; Stewart of Hamil-
ton, and J'atnes o'f,,Regina. Her 'young-
est son Frank was killed overseas.'
The private funeral well be held on
Thursday at 2 p.m. to Brussels .ceme-
tery. '
JUNIOR INSTITUTE.
The Junior Institute will meet at
the Carnegie library on Friday, Dec-
ember 6th at 2.30: The flour sack ar-
ticles will be on exhibition. A good
program i$ being prepared ,and every
member is invited to some'an'd bring
a friend.
CLUB DANCE •
A delightful evening was spent at
the Pastime Club in Clinton on Fni-
day evening„ Nov. 1'5th when Miss Iva
Nett and .Miss .Aoona Dale, Huron
Road, entertained their club,also a
nuaeber of friends,, Dancing, was the
special feature of the evening. Music
for the occasion was furnished tit dif-
ferent times by the Messrs, Will. Me -
Nay; S. Hillen. R. Patrick, 'Herbert
and Frank Fowler, Hugh Chesney,
George Smith, flames Neelans on vio-
lins. Accompanists were Miss Billie
'Chesney, Miss. Florence Boyce, Mrs.
Nellie McMillan, Miss Margaret
Grieve, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. ,Homer
Hunt, Mr:: Jambes Scott on the piano,
'Miss Anona Dale on the ukelele, Mr.
Bob Tyndall on the saxaphoate, Mr.
Garlfield McMichael and Mr. H'onner
Hunt were capable floor managers.
Lunch was served by the young peo-
ple aid n i1e itwas
step dances were given by Boib
E'berhart and novelty dancing by Isa-
bel McMichael. After lunch dancing
was again resumed for a few 'hours,
when all dispersed to their respective
hones after spending an enjby:a'hle and
social evening.
Mr. MEDDIS MAJORITY IS 32,
The recount in connection with the
election in the riding of Sotith
Huron opened on 'Tuesday morning
last in the Court House at Goderich
and continued for two full daysnot
Wed-
nesday
completed till 9 o'clock evening and the formal jttdg
.rent was made Thursday morning,
Judge R. L. McKinnon, of Guelph,
presided in the absence of Judge Lew-
is, who was holding, court at Harris-
.ton, Besides the candidates, 'there
'were also present at the recount as
counsel, Mi.`D, E. Holmes for Me.
E1hoat and Mr. J. G. Stanbury •for
Mr. Medd; and Returning Officer
Fred 0.. Fiord and his Election Clerk,
Thomas E, Mason, and Mr, Johnston,
Clerk of the Court. The result in-
creased Mr. Medd's total vote by
three to 41785, and decreased Mt. El-
liott's total vote by three to 4753, in
creasing Mr. Medtl's majority by six.
votes, :his majority now being 32. The
change was. ,clue to several ;rejected
.ballots elgg allowed by y the judge,
,
and several other 'ballots beteg re-•
jected.
No mall' oe worti'att should hobble;,
painfully because of corns when so,
ceiltain relief is at hand -,as Zioild-
way's Corn 'Retno'vee.
TOWN TOPICS
Mr R. I,, 1'hotnpsion has purchased
\l.r, h. (r, Neelin's house' ole-Jahli et.
occupied by M"in•i11 S,'Holling&worth. Mr.
:1°hompsou get epossesion next
Month,
Ma^, and -Mrs t A:'Johnstoie and, Miss
Ruth Pinkney of Stratford spent Sun,
day at the hone of, Mrs. R, 14, Clark.
Ivtiss J. Cronin.;" Detroit; MP, and
tars, James Dalton and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Dattote,`Goderich attendee( ,the
funeral of the late Richard Barry In
Seaforth on Saturday,
Mrs, Ben Rising of Toronto spent
several days:. with her mmther, Mrs.
John" Webst$i', Centre street, wlho is
slowly recdpefilleg ham • fhe injuries
received ty6 +weeks ago' in a fall,
Me. aetd nae, Henry Hoggarth vis-
ited on Sten4ay with friends in Cro
ma rty, ;
rsf 0frt) ''Glan'fteld, of Wallace-,
to rt, spent fhe week end at the home
of ei fathe.t.,':Mr. W'illiant Elcoat.
1?1ie Ho> e:lapd School Association
williholdtnta iegular monthly inietinff
on Monday ,pj+ternoon, Novem'ber 2,
at 4 p.m,;; :iii. e teacher's room of the
public school'. "
Rey J MeifEin Keys. and Mrs, Keys
of oakcdale,,Pa; left for:home an Wed-
nesday after'sp'endittg a few days with
their mother, Mrs. W, L. Keys,
A change^•fn timetable of .tire.
went into effect on Monday. The night
train .now arrives at 10.17 pari, instead
of 9.50, This train leaves Toronto ten
minutes earlier than formerly
The first real touch of winter came
on Tuesday when several inches' of
snow fell, and the weather is cold
enough that the snow remains.
Mr. and Mrs Artie Keys of Stanley
and Mrs John McAsh of Varna were
guetss of Mrs \\f, L. ,Keys on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr, W, J. Bell of O.akWIle spent
the holiday with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F: Reid,. of Wood-
bine avenue, Toronto
Mr.:3', ;Pierce, Miss •T. P.• McKenzie
and Miss R. C. McKenzie of Drum'bo,
Oxford 'County, visited, the latter's
brother \Mr, J, A, McKenzie, over the
week -end. Miss R, C. \jeKenzie is
spending some time visiting in this
neighborhood. •
Dr. Munn has purchased Mrs, Jas.
Cowan's residence on Church street,
and moved to his new haute during
the week. This is one of the most
modern properties in Seaforth,
'Mr, W. J. Bell of Oakville..is spend-
ing the week end with ''his mother,
Mrs R. P. Bell and sister, Miss Mary
Bell. , '
Mrs, Catherine, Geis of Waterloo,.
who has spent the past -six months
with her sister, Mrs. Jacolb Weber,
returned home on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hanna and Mrs.
Hugh McKay visited Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hoggarth at Croinarty on
Tuesdlay, •
Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Waterloo
and Miss Emma Geis of Hamilton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J.
Weber.
Mrs, James' 'Cowan of Brampton is
spending 'a few'_weeks with Mrs. Jas.
Beattie.
and Mrs,' George Stewart of
Bellev lie, fnrmerlg' of Seaforth, call-
ed on friends in town and vicinity last
week. They left for home Monday
morning and: were accompanied as far
as Toronto ;Ty, Mr. and Mrs. James
Stewart of. E. gmond'itille wih'o will
visit Friends in the city Fara weeds.
Me. Russell Hays of Detroit who
spent several' months in New Ontario,
was here' visiting friends 'before leav-
ing tot California where he will spend
the winter, He will be accompanied by
Mr, Art Jackson, also of Detroit, who
is quite well known here,
Mrs. Holmes, of St; Cat'herines,
spent Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter, Mrs (Dr..) Munn..
Mrs. W. B. 'MclLean of E smiondville
left 1'Ionday for Bridgelburg to see
her nephehw, Mr.. Bob, Beattie, whose
health is Causing anxiety amongst his
many'friends.
Miss Pheme, Cowan of Brampton
spent the'•week end with Mrs, Tames
Beattie. •
,Ifiss M. Robertson, who has been
couifined to bed through illness for the
past two months, is able to be .up,
(Mrs, J. E. Smith and daughter of
Peterlboro, who spent a week with
the former's mother, Mrs. James
Beattie, have returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Minett of Toron-
to were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E.
J. 13 ox' other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid spent
Sunday wifh Mrs, Reid's parents at
Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Hanna,and Mr. and
Mrs, H, Worden were guests on Sun-
day of the letter's daughter. Mrs T.
Pethick in London.
Miss Lillian Wankel and Miss Mc -
Ivor of Toronto spent the week end
with ;the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wankel.
Misis Rivers, R.N., left Tuesday fop
Goderich to take charge of a case in
the hospital there.
Mrs. Geo.,,Stacey of St. Marys is the
guest ;of Mrs. J. A. McLaren.
SOCIAL EVENING..
A jolly • evening was spent by the
young people of St, Thomas' 'Church
on Fridaywhen the Chancel Guild
entertained. Miss Libby Freeman
presided: Musical chairs, duets by
Misses Annie and !Cora Strong, read-
ings by Miss Clara Pinkney and Miss
Guerra Brown,: community singing,
contests •and skits were all enjoyed:
The e'etting.wound ttp with a delftious
lunch 'followed by Auld Lang Syne.
BORN.
MAiNS'ON—At- the 'Marshall Matern-
ity Holme, Dundas, on Saturday,
'NoveMber.16th, 1929, to Mr. and
Mrs,' Gordon A. Manson, a dattgh-
ter ('Marguerite Ante),
Christmas Cards
A large, range of fine , g greet-
ingear
ds, ca ds, ,with envelopes,
and'' printed name on card,
priced at $1.25 per dozen,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE SEAFORTId NEWS.
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•
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Authorized Dealer for Seaforth, Kippen and
13rucel'ield
•I.O.O,F,
Huron District r istr ct No. 8 lodge met in
the local Oddfellows lodge room
sharp at 8 o'clock when D.DD.G.M.
Ed. Mole took the chair. After ex-
tending a hearty welcome to the visit-
ing brothers, Clinton lodge was call-
ed upon to put on the initiatory de-
gree. doing the same in a fine man-
ner. Following this, Exeter lodge
was called upon to 'put on the second
degree, which was also carried out in
a fine manner. Alter the very fine de-
monstration of degree work had been
most. successfully completed, a fine
contribution of music was furnished
by the Exeter orchestra, and was en-
joyed by the members present. A
number of speeches were made 'by
several of the past ,D,D,G.M.'s present,
including Mr. Wes. Moore of Clinton;
Mr. Wm, Taman of Exeter; Mr. Thos.
Biaird of Beucefield; Mr. Fred Sturdy
of Goderich, and also by a number of
lodge members present. A very hearty
vote of thanks was tendered to Mr,
Mole for the splendid entertainment
and effort made in providing the ev-
ening, also for the lunch provided;
and to the local lodge; also to Exeter
and 'Clinton lodges for the excellent
work they have done in their degree
work. The meeting was brought to
a dose by singing the national an-
them. On Wednesday, Nov. 27th;
Bruco&old will conifer the 2nd degree
and Goderich the 3rd degree. The D.
D.G.M. hopes the members will turn
out in large numlbers for this event,
witch will be web worth coming out
for, and . everyone is sure' to enjoy
himself.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society of
North Side United Church, the busi
ness part of the meeting was conduc-
ted with r
Mrs. Lase in the chair. A
pleasing report was given. by fhe
treasurer, .Mrs, I-Iutcltison, Group
five was in charge of ,the second part,
Captain Mrs. E. R, Crawford occupy-
ing the chair. f.trs. Docherty gave
the Scripture reading, 'Luke 10:30-37
and the devotional leaflet ":Who is
Neighbor," Our Act h
bon
g was given by Miss
Minnie
Somerville, in the absence of
one of the group,Mrs, Lane kindly
led in prayer, Mrs. Close gave a pa-
per on "New Canadians Corning to
Oaaada
as iur Neighbors'h>oas� foliort
e
d
by a hymn.The. first part
of the
study book "From Jerusalem. to Jer-
usalem," was taken by Mrs, S, 'Cud -
more, and the second. part, "What Re-
ception is being given,"' by Mrs, Ri-
chard Thompson; and the third part,
'Ways of Giving our Best," by Mrs.
Chapman. A pleasing solo was •given
by Miss Ruth Thompson and 'offering
was taken by Mrs. Kerslake and Mrs,
Williams. A short poen written' by
Waiter Whitman entitled, "In Other
Lands," was read and followed. by
responsive reading which was made
up of sentences written by school chil-
dren on what they .though Peace
would mean to the world. This reading
ended up with the old familiar verses,
entitled, "It Came Upon ...the Mid-
night Clear." These were ,nicely ren-
dered in a duet by the Misses Helen
Lane and Bessie • Cluff, accompanied
by Mrs. Lane. •
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
•
The joint Convention of the South
Huron and Hay, Stanley and 1nickei•-
smith 'branches of the Ontario Relig-
ous Education Council was 'held in the
Evangelical Church, Zurich , Friday
afternoon and evening, November 15..
The attendance was large at both
sessions, • i
.The afternoon session was Petted
by a song service conducted ' y the
'Rev. L\ . Dreier. pastor,Y. D
reter. Cohn'
Campbell, Township President,( bccu-
pied the chair during this session and
gave a short and able address.' . Min-
utes of last convention and the 'report
of the secretary -treasurer, 'R. P.
Watson were then given together
with an explanation of the S, S., chart.
Miss J. S. Murray of Exeter then
gave a very practical' address loon the
temperance question. She also. spoke'
of the temperance educational pro-
gram that W, C. T. ;U. workers are
putting. forward.
\V, G. 'Medd, M,P,'P,-elect, i being
present he was called to the platform
and lie spoke .briefly of the worth of
the. work carried on by the S. S, work-
ens,
.The ,Ladies' ,Quartette then gave a
selection,
Rev, H. C. priest, Gen. Supt, iof the
O,R.E.0 brought bile greetings oif the
Council and spoke of their work and
also of the coming )World IS. S. 'Con-
vention to be -held in the C. 'N. E.
It Ci
gou s, Toronto, !Jute 1930. He
stye
sscd the need of 5, S. .teachers
being seized with 'the reality of Jesus
and having knowledge of Him in
order to succeed in their task,
An excellent supper was seri-ed by
the ladies in,
the
asetuenh.
The evening session was opened 'by
A. shnQ ervice conducted 'by the Rev:
W. Y. Dreier•, assisted by the Zurich
choir, J;B, MslLean, S. 1.furoti IR.E,C,
President, occupied the chair and gave
ashort address. The secretary -treas-
urer, R. P. 'Watson, read the minute,
and presented his report. !Reports of
committees were then dealt with and
unanimously carried. After a selec-
tion by the men's chorus, Ret, 11. C.
Priest•gave the address of the evening
on, "Some Essentials in Successful
S. S. Work." He spoke of the glory
and dignity ,of the 8.:S. workers task,
of the possibilities of the child. In
the children, he said, lies the solution
of the missionary problem, the liquor
problem and others that confront us.
He also gave some of his experiences
as a missionary in India.
The recommendations of the nomin-
ating' committee of the Officers was
approved as follows:
' • SOUTH HURON
President -J. 13. McLean, Klippen
Vice -Pres. -Alfred Melick, Zurich
Sec-Treas,-1R. P. Watson, Brucefteld
Supt. Children's Dept. -Mrs, A, Mon-
teith, .Kippen
Girls .Dept.-iMrs. Jas. Addison, Bruce -
!field
Boys' 'DePt.-IRev. R. R. Conner.
Kippen
Young "People's' Dept keee W. A.
• Bremner, 'Brucefield
Adult "Dept -Wm, Iveson, KIppen
btome.Dept—+J, W. Ontwvein, Hensall.
Tontpenance Dept, -V, M. Diehl, Varna
Teacher, Training :Dept, --Rev. Morley
Coiling, !Grand. Bend
Missionary Dept. -Rev. •W. Sippel,
Crediton
HAY. .STANLEY AND TUCKE,R-
SMITH
President -Colin Campbell, :Bayfield
Vice -Pres. -Hugh .McLachlan, Bruce -
field
Sec,-Treas.-R. P. Watson, ,Brucefield
Supt . Children's ..Dept, -Miss Pearl
.Pfile, Zurich
Boy's Dept, -'John Armstrong, Goshen
Girl's Dept. -Mrs. Rubt, McKinley,
Goshen
Young People's Dept. -Mrs, Ray Fear,
Turner's Church
Adult Dept: Josiah Geiger, Zurich
Home 'Dep,..-J.i\A7. Orbwein, Zurich
Temperance Dept, -(Rev. J. W. Ten -
rose„ Verna
Teacher Training Dept. -Rev. A. Sin-
clair, Hensall
Live Horses
Phone us if you have an old one
you want to sell. We'll send our
truck and pay a fair price,
WILLIAM STONE SONS, Limited
Phone 21 Ingersoll
Phone 215W Woodstock
YOUR AUTO NEEDS
1,,,;
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
I3attery Sales'and Service
Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries
A good line e of new ew and used Darts of different makes of cars
' If your car is in need of repairs, f
• 1 give us a call
er
Stndeba
k Sales and Service
r: •
�'ectier, •-
s
PHONE 167W