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The Seaforth News, 1930-08-07, Page 1I Beware of ton sublime a sense O your own worth and consequence! The man who dreams himself so great, .,. And his impn;,ta•nce of such we!ight,- eemonesimasonmaie The Seaforth News That all around, -that all that's done, ., Must move and act for hint alone, • - Will learn in school of tribulation The folly of,g his expectation. ~ --William Cowper: WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 32. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930. Phone 84 $1 A YEAR. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE >SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectioner and Restaurant • Y. Help Wash Day y QUICK WASH, regular 25e10c or 3 for .. SUPER SUDS, made by Colgate Palmolive Co... 15c or 2-for:.25c WASH -(BOARD'S 50c. BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX is guar- anteed better than some make at 75c, for JELLY POWDERS that are good. 'Per package 1,,,,,,CHPNA PITCHERS that were 150c for 38c That were 40c 30c that were 30c .• , 23c that were 20c 15c EXTRACTS, regular 15e for :10c for 3 for 25c CLUB HOUSE STUFFED OLIVES, 13 oz, 35c MdLaren's Invincible Olives. 32ee oz. jar, • 49C BLACK TEA SPECIAL -per lb. 40c This tea has been tested by ex- ' parts and pronounced equal to package teas at 60c.' • LIQUID VENEER Regular 30c for 15c Duskil Polish Oil, reg- ular 30c for .. 15c These are two el mein lines which cost wholesale consider- ably more than this price. KARPOL.-'Try it on your car. 35c And no matter how dirty the re- sult, it guaranteed ox price cheer- fully refunded. BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND MILK The leader since 1857. Has been used successfully as a baby food for three generations. Regular 25c for . 19c, ST. CHARLES MILK is, idealfor soups, creamed vegetables, salad dressings, rich deserts. It's eco- nomical, too. Keeps perfectly in unopened tin. Two sizes. 116 oz. for 15c, 6 oz. for 8c SILVER COW -Condensed milk 19c F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 • QUALITY -SERVICE • , PHRNE�. .: E.LBOX...743' ,. 4 CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -,Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Union Services-,'Egmandville Un- ited Church and North Side United Church. 1Sunday, Aug. loth. -'10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes in both churches. 11 ani. --Public Worship in Eg- ntondv'lle United Church. 7 p.m. -Public Worship in North Side United Church. Rev. W. P. Lane will preach. SOUTH HURON VOTE. The official figures for the election, in South Huron, give Thomas Mc- Millan 6,175 and N. W. I4ewartha 5,'82; majority for McMillan, 349. RE-ORGAN/ZING. The Seaforth Highlanders Band is re -organizing after a lapse of two years,, and the Sunday evening con- certs in the park will be resumed, commencing on Sunday next. At band practice on Friday evening of- ficers were elected. ,as fellows: ,Eresid- ent, H. C. Box; vice president; Milne Rennie; secretary_treasurer, Wallace Park; managing committee O. H. Snowdon, D. L. Reid, Malcolm Mc- Leod. Mr, E. L. Box is conductor. THE HORSE RACES. The horse races on Wednesday next, Aug. 13th, will be the last race meet of the season. The 2.110 class has been changed to the 2.14 class which will permit more horses to enter and make better and closer racing. The classes now read 2,14, 2.18 and 2.24 and the Directors assure the public there will be no delays or false starts shish has heretofore marred the cleasttre of the spectators. The of- ficials, will be: -,Starter, Al. Proctor, Newmarket; Judges, W. H. Grosch, Stratford; Wnr. Martin, Mitchell, and George Muldoon, Brussels, Timers - Wen. Ament, J. F. Daly, and George R. •McCartney, Seaforth, The first race will start at 2 o'clock sharp end the Long Branch Driving Club will handle the betting. Remember the Girls' Softball Game Collegiate Institute Grounds, Seaforth after the races. Wednesday, August 13 STRATFORD vs. SEAFORTH 'Game called 6.15 p.m. and will be red hot. Specials Special in Misses' Ptd. Leather 1 strap sizes 11 to 2 Boys' Elk Oxford, Panco Sole Size 11 to 2 1.65 Size 3 to 5% . 1.95 lien's Work Shoes 3.75 Reg. 425, special at F. W BOOTS AND SHOES rissmossoissmemeassyssmish W166 SEAFORTH LOWER S!CH•OOL. :Beatrice ;M. Aiberhart, Arithmetic. Donalda M. Adams Eng. Gran.,. Physiography Arith., Zoology. W. Russell Allen, Eng. Gram., Physiography, Arith„ Zoology. R. Gavin Anderson, Br. Hist., Geo- graphy, Art, Botany. (Frank J. ;Archibald, Br, Hist., Gemg., Art, Botany. Kenneth C Beattie, Br, Hist., Geo- graphy, Art, Botany. IE. Maude ;Bolton, Eng. Gracn., Phy- siography, Arith., hy-siography,-Arith., Zoology.. iHelen. B. Britton, Br. Hist., Geog„ Art, Botany. J. E. Moister Broadfoot, Physiog., Zo•oiiogy.. Eleanor J. Broadfoot, Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith,, Zoology. M. Elizabeth Broadfoot, Br. Hist., Geog„ Art, Botany. 'Margaret I, Broadfoot, Eng, Gram.," Physiog., Arith,, Zoology. Andrew J. Calder, Eng, Grammar. iG. Eileen Chapman, Eng. Gra: e, Physiog., Arith., Zoology. W. Clarence Coleman, Br. History, Geog., Art, Botany. Gladys J. Coleman, Br. History, Geog., Art, Botany. Geo. W. Crich, Botany. M. Margaret L. ; Cudmore, Eng. Gram., Physiography, Zoology. S. Stewart Cudrnore, Eng. Gram., Physiography, Arith, Zoology. tVVilliam R. Cudmore, Br. History, Georg., Art, Botany. Alice M. Devereaux, Br. History, Geography, Art, Botany. • - 'Bernice 'Dorrance, Eng. Gram.,. Physiography, Zoology. Elsie M. Drover, Eng. Gram„ Phy- siog. Arith., Zoology. miles further rural mail boxes and tel - re F'nk W. Dundas, Eng. Gram., ephone linos disappear and farms are PhysiogArith., Zoology, few and far between. Much of the Merril. J. Dunielp, Physiog„ Arath., Zoology. country was 'burned over some years Angela C. Eckert, Eng. •Gram., Phy- ago end the new growth of young slog., Arith., Zoology. spruce, pine and birch is ten to twenty Elizabeth 'U• Eckert, Br. Hist., feet high. Natureseems to need little Geog., Art, ,Botany. • assistance to accomplish reforestation Elizabeth Edgar, Eng. Gram,, Phy- up there. The numerous "rampike siog., Zoology.are mute evidence of the once ,heavy Dorothy E. Farquhar, Eng. Gram., 'timber that covered this country and Physiog., Arith., Zoology. ` was lost by fire. Charles B. Ferguson, Eng. Gram. 'Fourteen miles southeast of Taber 35, Physiog„ Arith, Zoology, mory the road enters St. Edmund Edith V. Ferguson, Br. Hist,, Geog., Township. It is a -unique road, rem - Art, Botany. iniscent of the roller coaster of amuse - Margaret H. Finkbeiner, Br. Hist., men't parks. It is smooth -surfaced Geog., Art, Botany. and in excellent condition, but a trifle William J. Flett, Br. History, Geo- narrow for meeting traffic. The un- graphy, Art, Botany. expected twists and turns, and ups Mary E. Forrest, 'Eng. Gram,, Phy- and downs around and over weather- siog., Arith., Zoology. ed limestone ledges provides positive Grace V. Free, Eng. Gram., Phy- prevention of speeding, Residents of siog., Arith., Zoology. Tobermory are proud of this bit of Jean M. Frost, Botany. road, as they find it a great novelty ean•4u : emme'li Physiog,Zool. and delight to tourists. Extensive im- Leo Movement has been 'lade in"recent Ken G. Hagan, Harrison,EGram., ysiog years bhe Government paying eighty Kenneth A. Physiog., years, Arith., Zoology. per cent. of the cost as the road was J. Harvie Hillen, Br. Hist., Geog,, too great a burden for the little com: Art, Botany. munity. r Orval W. L. Holmes, Zoology, A Tobermory fisherman who went M. Corinne Hotham, Br. History, up as a boy with his parents thirty - Geography, Art, Botany. ' eight years ago, described their first 0. Ruth Hugll, Eng. Gram., Phy- trip in, when there was only a trail siog., Arith., Zoology 37. through the bush and the conveyance 'Margaret E. Irvine, Br. Hist„ Geo -was a "jumper." For many years graphy, Are, Botany. communication with the outside world Leo R. Joynt, Br; Hist., Geog., Art, was almost entirely by boat, but mer - Botany. chandise now comes in by truck from Hilda A. Kennedy, 13r, History, Wiarton and the boxes of fish are W'innifrod E. Southgate, Br. His -1 rattlesnake down there in the ; vii - tory, Geog., Art, Botany. Olive E. Sterling, Physiog., Arith. 44r, ' Zoology. ' John C. Stevens, Br. Hist, Geogi, Art, ,Botany. George E. Taylor, Physiog., Arith,, Zoology. Morris Walsh, Eng. Gram„ 38, Phy- slog., Arith., Zoology. - Janet K. W'atson, Br ;1Hist., Geog., Art, Botany, Frede L, Webster, Br,' Hist,, Geog., Art, Botany. loge to -night showing it to people. There is no record of' anyone ever being bitten by a rattlesnake' ' but cattle are reported to have died from snake bites. The big wireless station operated by the Government for the boats on the Great Lakes, adds color to the im- pressive picture presented by this snug little village. :The return trip was made by way of Lions Head, along the Georgian Bay shore, The gerageman art Lions Head grinned when asked where the village gets its electricity. "There is a power house at Barrow Bay, and it works all right in the fall, winter and spring, but only when there is rain in the summer. We have to use our own Delco system for the garage." , I'f the Maitland River were devel- oped as is proposed every once in a while, some such service might be the result. People may complain about Hydro, but few wthild want to risk service such as the above. The views of the bay at Lions Head, Barrow Bay, Hope Bay and Colpoys Bay are magnificent, IN THE WILDS OF BRUCE • The Bruce Peninsula has borne the name of . a wild, unsettled Country, where bears, deer . and rattiesn ikes abound, for so many years that the visitor going up for the first time is inclined to be a little disappointed as he leaves Wharton and starts on the last lep of fifty -'five -miles to Taber- mory, in local "parlance called "The Tub," at the very tip of the peninsula, Instead of dense forest or barren lands as expected, the "centre" road is in the midst of a fairly prosperous farming -community, not the equal of the good old County of Huron, but comparing favorably with many parts of lower ,Ontario. An old atlas marks as swamp a large area that is now a flat fertile farming country, showing that much of it has been settled in re- cent years. The hills are great ledges of lime - Stone and .gnadually become more nu- merous north o'f Lions Head. A few Geog., Art, Botany. Mervin R. Keys, Botany. ,Winnifred L Kruse, Eng. Gram., Physiog„ Ar'ith,, Zoology. Earl H. Leyburne, Br. History, Geog., Art, Botany. Marion M. Little, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Botany. Wilson A. Little, Br. Hist„ Geog., Art, Botany. 'Robert McCarthey, Br. Hist„ Geog., Art, Botany 35. Verna A. McGregor, Arithmetic. Mary E. McIver, Physiog„ Arith. 40r, Zoology. Hazel E. McLachlan, Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith., Zoology, Jeannette McLachlan, Eng. Gram., Roderick W. McLean, Eng. Gram., Physiog Arith., Zoology. Samuel A. . McSpadden, Physiog., Arith., Zoology. Ian E. McTavish, Br. 'Hist„ Geog., Art, Botany. M. Elizabeth Malcolm, Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith., Zoology. Jean M. Murray, 13r, Hist., Geog., Art, Botany. Evelyn Nott, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Botany, M. Rose O'Connor, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Botany. Carolyn A. Oke, Br. History, Geog.,: Art, Botany 27. it w A. O L ir Br. Hist.,Geo- graphy, ee Y, graphy, Art, Botany. Celestine M. O'Leary, Eng. Gram., Physiog„ Arith., Zoology. - Frederick L. O'Leary, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Botany 29. 'Neil M. Patrick, Br. History, Geog., Art, Botany. Helen E. Rankin, Eng., Gram., Phy- sing, Zoology. J I Mary Reid, Ewe. Gram„ Phy- iog Aribh., Zoology. Evan• D. Rennie, Br, Hist., Geog., Art, Botany. W. Ross Rennie, Br, Hist,, Ge'ag-, Art, Botany. M. Elizabeth Rolph, Arithmetic. Kenneth F. Rutledge, Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith., Zoology. E. Winntered Sayauge, Br. Hist., Geography, Art, Botany. M. ,Helen Sclater, Eng. Gram., Physiog,;; Aribh., Zoology. James S•eobt, Br, Hist,, Geog., Art, Botany. Harry Sheffer, Br. His•t.,Geog., Art, Botany, Rebecca Shinen, Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., sing., Anil., Z000gy. Jessie I. Smith, Br. Hist., •Geog„. Art, Botany. Margaret H. Smith, Br, Hist., Geo- graphy, Art, Botany. Helen R. Somerville, Eng., Gram;, Physiog.,'Arith„ Zoology. .�..suwb'tt.:.lY,ltLn t sent out by the same route. Tobermory is a typical fishing 'vil- lage, with a population of 300. Several large fishing concerns make their headquarters there and practically ev- ery man is a fisherman, even the storekeepers. The tourist industry is becoming important. Over the holiday week end all available accommodation in the village was taken. Many visitors remain for several days' fishing. It seems as if the younger men of the village are the commercial fisher- men, while the fathers acid fathers-in- law are licensed guides for fishing' parties. Each guide owns a sturdy gasoline boat, usually equipped with two trolling reels and several hundred feet of copper wire with the trolling spoons and hooks attached. Fees are', about $1.50 an hour or $6.00 by the. half day. And" the fishing? Every inquiry brought the sante reply. Sometimes the fish bite and sometimes they do trot, They had .not been biting well for the last couple of days. Thunder- storms, -a "bit of a blow," any one of a dozen conjectures, seem to discour- age the fish from kiting or cause them to leave certain waters for days at a 'time. Wonderful catches are made O0111.6 days, none other days; one per- son will have all the hick one day, so'me'body else another day. You take pot luck. Salmon trout, from four to ten pounds in weight, are mostly caught, but there are black bass in the bays along the Lake Huron side of the pen- insula and in a few inland lakes. The favorite fishing ground just now is at Flower Pot isd four es north of Tobermory, Cmiles Island, just west, is owned by two Detroit million- aires who have a large club house there Many summer cotta,gers and camp- ers enjoy the cool breezes of Taber- mory, where Detroit, Toronto and W. Ontario points are well represented. Rev. Me, White of Elimville, conduct- ed service in the United Church at Tobermory on Sunday; four Mitchell business men were starting out on an all -day ` fishing trip Monday, morning, and there were a couple of Stratford parties there. Last year there was quite a contro- versy in the daily press, some persons who were supposed to know, having declared that there are no poisonous snakes in Ontario. Tobencnory regards such at erroneous statement by "in- tellectuals" as a personal affront. "I often think I would like to send a live rattler in a box M that man," declared' one woman. "A chap had a ELIMVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reihm of Listowel visited Mrs. Ed. Johns last Friday. • Mrs. Alice Reihm of Toronto has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Johns, over the week -end. Mrs. R. Cornish who has been seri- ously sick is in a very serious condi- tion at time of writing. Mrs. W. Brock of Zion Visited at Mrs. Wes, }Dane's an Sunday last. TUCKERSMITH. Miss Louise Allen and Miss Gladys Shillinglaw of Egmondville are spending a few weeks at "Lake of Bays" in Muskoka. Mrs. John McNaughton and daugh- ter Ina were in London a few days last week. Miss Margaret Black is spending a week at the Bend. ' Mr. Sam Sterling o'f Bayfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allen. Master Ross Nicholson is visiting at Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Carnochan of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr, Jas. Cameron, Mr. A. Moore has been on the sick list. Miss Mary Papple spent a few days at the Bend. Threshing commenced this week and the oat harvest is now in full swing. Mrs. Bert Jervis and children of Toronto visited relatives here last week. Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Gibbings of Kindersley, Sask., visited relatives here last week. Mr -Allen Johns of Toronto spent the week end at his home here. Miss Ida Bali of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending her holidays at her home here. Mr. Arthur JacksonofFlint, is spending a week with his mother, Mrs 3Ir, and Mrs. Arnold Fraser and family of Stratford spent the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs. A. Ross. Mrs, A. Topp, Miss Alice Topp, i1,Ir. George Kalle, spent last week visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. Elgie. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. McLachlan spent Sunday visiting Cromarty friends. Mr, and Mrs. Joe McLellan of Mil- ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Forsyth. Seaforth [lorse Races Under the auspices of the Long Branch Driving. Club Wednesday, ugusf 13th,: 1930 2114 Trot or Pace .......Purse 00.00 2.18 Trot or Pace Purse 0.00 2Trotor Pace , , , Purse 00.00 .^4 , 2„3 :0.11 mile heats - Silver trophy to the horse breaking, the track record. This will be the last race meet of the season and the public are assured of a good afternoon's clean sport. ', First Race 2 o'clock ck Parking for cars -Drive right in SEAFORTH TURFASSOCIATION • 'George R. McCartney, President Russell H. Sproat, Vice President A D. Sutherland, Secretary -Treasurer !J, Look at Your Saver— YOUR GUESTS DO! -4Y As lovely as old ¥ THEA¥ PAUL REVE DESIGN Newest of the many blessings we owe to our ancestors of the Colonial period is this melt- ingly beautiful pattern in Community Plate. At your jeweler's now... come in and.see it! Teaspoons, set of six, $4.25 COMMUNITY PLATE qt FRED, S. SAVAUGE Jeweler and Optometrist VARNA. Threshing is now the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin spent the week end in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Schell of Detroit have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin. Mr, Jeff Keyes of Nashville, Tenn., is renewing acquaintances in our vic- inity. Miss Thompson of Clinton is the guest of her sister, Mrs, L. Beatty. A meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Society will be held' in St. John's Church at 8 p.m. on Wednes- day, August 13th. A meeting of the township council was held on, Tuesday. All members were present and the usual business transacted. The SS. of St. John's Church held their picnic in Jowett's Grove Tues- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Cali- fornia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, Miss Gladys Beatty has returned to her position in Loudon after a pleas- ant holiday in Sarnia, Detroit and oth- er points of interest. Mrs. McAsh of London is visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. 1Xreekes. Mr, G. Pilgrim of Palmerston spent the holiday at his home here. LONDESBORO. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson McCall of Brussels visited here with friends on Sunday. Mr, Cowan is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ball of the London road visited with their cou- sins, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Ball on ,Sun- day. Mr. Jini Bali and daughter, Mis.s Evelyn of Chatham called on friends here on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, T. Millar and children spent Sunday with Thorndale friends. Mr, Victor Biggs of London spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Charlie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle of Niagara k Falls is spending n two, weeks with the A g t lather's parents, Mr, and. Mrs. E. Crawford. Mrs. Fothergill and family returned on Saturday after a pleasant visit with Wingham friends. Mrs. Taylor moved to her new home in the village on Monday. We welcome Mrs. Taylor to our 'burg. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and children have returned after visiting with Ing- ersoll friends. Miss Eminerton of London is visit- ing her niece, Mrs. D. D. Roberton over the holiday. Miss Lyon is visiting in Palmerston this k, Itt.weeHlaro1d Gaunt of Lu.oknow vis- ited at the home of Mrs. H. Lyon on Sud Mnlssay, Olive Lyon returned from Niagara on Saturday. Miss Gladys Mountain is holidaying in London; Master Arthur Griffiths and Little Miss Dorothy visited a few days at the home of Mr. T; Adams last week. Mrs. Nott is visiting her daughter;; Mrs, Stevens of Seaforth, this week. Mr. and Mrs.. Pipe of Goderielc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Yungblut. Mrs, Mountain accompan- ied them back, Mr. and Mrs. George Brunsdone who have been visiting friends here left for Owen Sound where they will. visit for a while before returning to their home at Hartney, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrea spank last Sunday with Morris friends at— tending ttending a family reunion of the Pros;. tor family. Mr, and Mrs. Griffiths and family: spent part of last week in Hespeler:. Mr, and Mrs. Riley and boys, Mrs. M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs, J. Scott and. • fancily and Misses Belle and Mary Scott spent Sunday at balmy Bay- field. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson of Escanaba, Mich., spent a few days last week at the home of the former'e sister. airs. Robert McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams and Master Lloyd and Mrs, M. Ross motored ter Owen Sound last Friday. The hum of the threshing machine Is in our midst again, The Ladies' Aid of Knox Church.• met at the home of Miss Barr on Tuesday with a fair attendance. At. the close of the meeting a ten -cent tea:: was served. Mr, W. Taman of Georgetown spent. Sunday and Monday with his mother'. here. WINTHROP. With deepest regret we learned of the death of Mrs. Wilson Sundercoc'k,. who passed peacefully away at her residence in Huliett, Saturday morn- ing, after a long illness. The late Mrs,. Sundercock's maiden name was Jahr, nie Hart, daughter of the late Roue - ben and Annie Hart and was married underc ckabout 17 to Wilson S ears •• y o ago. She has Left to mourn her loss., her husband and six children am$. four sisters, Mrs. Alonzo Sparfiitg;,: McKillop, Mrs. Joseph Hart Ube lKillop; Mrs. Wm. Hanna, S•eaf6rt4r:„ land Mrs. Angus Carmichael, Grey-., and three brothers, Harry of Seaforth,.-., Harald of McKillop and Witica'nt 'DE' our heartfd Listowel. Weextend It - h that are left sympathy to those to mourn the loss of a loving wife,.. mother and sister. Two sisters, Mrs... Harvey Sundercock and Mrs. John Hawes, passed away several years, ago. The funeral was held on Wed':-•- nesday and was largely attended.. Mrs. Fergus Bullard and children - Betty Betty and Jack, are visiting Mr. and Mars. John Armstrong of London Mr, and Mrs. Hiram S'hlannon:. of London spent the week -end with their, friend's. The foot ball game played here laser: Friday night between M'it'dniay anri'4 Winthnop was a real game. 'Phe ' gam e, was a tie 1-1.Winthropmhad best of the tie, and kept MildimaY s g'da'{.' tender pretty busy. The return gams •- will be played in M'iidimay this Friday , night. The farmers are busy c1fttits •; oats. The root crops- ate, very• badly ilk - need of ,rain. •