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The Seaforth News, 1930-09-04, Page 1A little learning is a dang'rous thing Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring, i ' n7 WHOLE SERIES Vol. 52, No. 36. The Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, At, 930. Phone 84 These shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers 05 again, Alexander Pope, DINNERS and - SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES _. at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Oiympia Confectionery and Restaurant For Economy Use Honey It is exceptionally good quality this year and cheaper for general use than • preserved fruits, jam or marmalade, besides being wonderfully healthful. In 2%, 5 and 10 lb. —containers at IOc .ib.. HUTCHISON'+S BAKING POWD- ER-16 OWD-SER 16 oz. tin ...... 25c. Is still our best seller. IDEAL CATSUP—Wine pint bottle 25c, half pint 15c. A high grade catsup at low price.. BROOMS -90c for 75c; 75c broom's for 60e; 50c brooms for 40c; and 40c brooms dor 30c.. , FLY KILLERS—iWilson's Fly Pads, Zapho Fly Powder, 'Tanglefoot, Fly Coils, Fly Tox and Whizz Fly Spray. RICE.—!Best that grows, at 2 lbs./5c Blue Rose Rice 3 for 25c. Good unpolished rice at 4 lbs. 25c. ANTY-DRUDGE is a good cleanser. Regular 10c, for one week to' September 13th, 4 FOR 25C BEEF TONGUE, HAM and CHICKEN LOAF and SALMON SANDWICH SPREAD-- These PRE•AD-These are from Old England, put up by Poulton Sr Noel of. old London and. special 2•� c value, at per tin M MARSHALL'S CANNED MACK- EEL. -There are of the same family and flavour as Tuna Fish and less than half the price. 16 oz, -tin 25c DUTCH COCOA.—Excellent quality per. 7b. 25c To give our customers; a chance to try our bulk cocoa and •our bulk tea, for 'a limited time we will giveone half pound of cocoa FREE with find pound of our bulk tea, which we offer at 40c, Ilr 55c or 80e lb.—our regular prices. HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDERS. are excellent, 'convenient end cheap at 10c, 15c and 35c as to size of package. MACARONI SPECIAL 2SC 3 lbs. for BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND MILK The leader since 1857. Has been used successfully as a baby food for three generations. " Regular 25c ' -for 19c BORDENS SILVER COW. per tin 19c BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES Evapor- ated Milk, 2 tins 27c. BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MALT- ED MILK, a'blend of rich whole milk, barley malt andwheat flour with -''a rich chocolate flavor, a food and 59c drink .... F. D. HUTCHISON. Phone Phor Phood 166 CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane. B.A. Union Services—Egmondville Un- ited Church and North Side United Church. Sunday, Sept. 7ith.-40 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Glasses in both churches. 1.1 a.m: Public Worship in Eg- mondville United Church. 7 p.m,—Public Worship in North Side United Church, Rev. C. A. Malcolm will preach. COUNTY OFFERS SCHOLAR, SHIP TO STUDENT IN AGRICULTURE. The Huron County Council has voted $50.00 towards a scholarship fora county ,boy attending the On - tar 10 Agricultural College, This amount will be supplemented by a similar sum front the Massey Fund at the College. That is to .say, the lucky student will receive $100.00 dur- ing his first year at the College. This amount should represent a large part Of the first year's expenses of a boy attending that institution, The conditions are briefly" es fol- lows: 1 Applicants Should, be 1arintlr's sons residing in Huron County. 2, Applicants must be eighteen years of age on or before Septembler 19th, 1'930, the .opening day of Col- lege. - ' '3. Applicants may enter either the two years Aesociate Course or the Degree Course, - 4. Applicants should figure on tak- ing up farming as their vocation at the conclusion of their college course. 5. Only one sch'olarship is avail- able for bhe year. 1530-131 6. The total amount of the schol— arship is $100.00, payable in two in- stalments, one at the opening of the Fall Term and the other at the open- ing of the Winter Term: 7. tAipplications along with charac- ter and other recommendations should be mailed to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Clinton, not later than September loth. 8. If a numlber of applications dre received it may be necessary to Nave the applicants appear before a com- mittee to decide the winner. It is not necessary here to dwell upon the advantages of a Course in Agriculture at such -a well known in- stitution. There should not be scar- city of suitable applicants. There- fore, it is hoped that any boy con- templating entering the O.A.C. this fall will make an effort to win worth while sdholarship. SHOWER. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Albert Rivers, Egmondvllle, when a number of girls met- in honour of the bride -elect of this month, Miss Margaret Rivers, and presented her with a miscellan- eous shower. The main feature of the evening was a mock wedding in which the following took part: the bride, Jean Smith; bridesmaid, Winnie Saw- auge; groom, Jean Frost, The role of Minister was taken by Jean Scott. The wedding music was played. by Mrs. Geddes while Margaret Crich sang a very pleasing solo. The gifts were brought in by the bride and groom. 'Miss Rivers, although taken ,by surprise, ably thanked the girls. A very delicious lunch was then served by Mfrs, F. S. Sausage and Mrs. Ross. Savauge. The•evening was brought to a close by singing, "She's , a Jolly Good Fellow, A very jolly evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Rettben Frost on Tuesday when a number of girls ga- thered in honor of Miss M. Rivers and gave her a kitchen sho'wef•. The evening was spent in 980sic and danc- ing and a delicio85 lunch was served. The presentation of the gifts was made by Misses Mary Barber and. Jean Frost, Alice Daly, A,TIC.M, Piano and Theory Telephone 266, Seaforth COAL ,QUALITY-SERVICE- E. UALITY-SERVICE L. BOX �HO3 . NS` ?. �. �' Specials Special in Misses' Ptd. Leather 1 etrap ,95 sizes 11 to 2 Boys' Elk -Oxford, Panco_Sole Size 11 to 2 .. ..s 1.65 Size 3 to 5;1 185 Men's,Work Shoes Reg. 4,25, special at w.3■7 -e F. W BOOTS AND SHOES W166 SEAFORTH ENGAGEMENT. Judge and Mra. Jackson, of Leth- bridge, Alta., announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Ethel L, to W. N 'Wallace, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Wallace of Medicine Hat, the marriage to take place Sept. 17th, SHOWERS. A miscellaneous' shower was held on Friday, August 29, in honor of Miss Olive Medd at the home of Mrs. Frank Storey. About thirty-five guests assembled in the .parlour which was decorated in mauve and white. The bride-to-lbe, escorted by her page, Verna Storey, descended the stairs to the strains of the Bridal Chorus, and took her place in a deco- rated chair, Miss Ethel Storey, dressed as 'a negro washerwoman, singing "Old Folks at 1Ioine," car- ried a decorated basket and pre- sented it to the bride as her laundry. Mrs. Wm. Anderson then read an ad- dress to bliss Medd from her friends, thanking her for her four years of untiring energy in the. community. Miss Medd then opened her gifts and although taken completely by sur- prise, made a very suitable reply. The rest of the afternloon was spent in music and contests. At about 5.30 the !hostess served a dainty luncheon after which the guests de- parted leaving their best wishes with the bride. Following is the address: "Dear Miss Medd,—ccVe, your friends and neighbors, take this opportunity of thanking you for your untiring ef- forts in the advancement of our school and community, during the pest four years. While we deeply re- gret your removal from our district, we trust that you may often be able to renew old acquaintances here, as the distance between us will not be great. As members of your school district and girl friends, we all join in wishing you many years of happy married life and may ('rodrs richest blessings rest upon you and your fu- ture husband in the years to come. Please accept these gifts as- a slight token of our love and esteem, Signed on behalf of the community, Mrs. J. MdNlarlane, Mrs. T. W. McMillan, Mrs. Wm, Storey." On the Saturday following, Miss Carrie Oke entertained about thirty five guests in honor of the bride -to -he, Miss Ida Medd. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and "use- ful gifts. A'most enjoyable afternoon was spent in genres, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess,' - HILLSGREEN. Rev. Gordon Butt of Goderich con- ducted the service on Stjnday after- noon, also rendering a solo, "In the Garden," which was very Much ap- preciated. Rey. A. V. Robb of Cen- tralia will conduct the service on September 7th, The school' reopened iq this section on Tuesday with Miss Eileen Turner - re-engaged in No. 3' Hay. Mr, Stew- art Beatitieis at No. 7, Stanley. Mrs. 'Smillie of Alvinston is pend- ing a few ?days visiting at the hone of Mrs. 5. Walker and other frien'ds. Mr. and Mrs. W E. ,Jarrott add Mrs Tallman of Brigdep were Fri- day visitors at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer. Mr. Clarence Reichert' o1 London stpent dile week -end at his home. IDr. John and Mrs Hagan and sis- ter Miss Dollie Hagan spent a few drays last week at the Toronto Ex- hibition. Miss Ellen 'McAllister of Hensel' spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. iMdAllister, Quite a numlber .from this vicinity attended the anniversary services at Varna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and son Bobbie of Walkerton spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Root, Stephenson. Mr, an'd' Mrs. X. Price and family, of near Clinton, spent Sund'ay at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer. Miss 'Mary Hagan of London spent a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. :Anne ?Hagan. Misses Flossie and Dorothy Stelck of Clinton spent Sunday with • their cousins, Doreen and Margaret Reich- ert. DOUBLE WEDDING. A quiet but pretty double wedding weals solemnized, at Duff's Church manse, at noon, Wednesday, when Olive Viola, eld'er daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Medd, because the bride of Mr, Edmund H. tGod'kin, eldest son 'o �k n of Mrs. Godkin in a d the late A. E. Godkin of McKillop. The bride was becomingly dressed in a period' gown of peach satin faced crepe dalintily flounced in lace and tulle, with hat and shoes in Matching tones. Their younger daughter, Idla Ifeene, became the bride of Mr. Wm, Livingston, on- ly son of - Mr. Thos Livingston of Hu11e'tt. The bride looked handsome in a per-io'd gown) of atprioot satin- faked crepe, with shinstone shou'ld'er straps and flowing streamers of tulle also hat and' shoes to match. After the marriage ceremonies a dainty luncheon - was served at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal tou,ples thenleft on at trip to Toronto, Niagara and other points. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Godkin'will re- side on the groom's farm, McKillop, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Livingston on the grooms farm, Hullett, DUBLIN Messrs. Lorne Cronin and Louis Krausldopf were week end visitors in the village. Don't miss the big play "Civil Ser- vice," and the drawing of the hope chest on the 19th of Septemiber. Mr. George Holland is spending a week with Detroit friends. Mrs. Toni Burns is visiting friehds in Kinkora for a few dys. Mr, Ed. Jordan and Wife and fam- ily aroily of Jordan are visi'tiu the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jor- dan ot the village. Mr. anad Mrs. John Bennett of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Stt en Howard and family of Brantford were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Darling on; Sunday. Miss Roberta Rice of Fullerton vis- ited Miss Florence Smith on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. James Shea of Win- dsor spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan. Rev. Mr. Roberts and Mrs. ;Rob - arts and daughter of Blenheim, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Darl- ing on Friday. Ail schools opened on Tuesday and the children are all attending after theirlong vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Matthews re- turned on Monday to Detroit after visiting friends in the village over the. htoliday, -'Mr, and Mrs. Wolff of Clifford and 'Mr, and Mrs. Adapt • Schneider of Bornholm and Mr. and Mrs. Parson of Bayfield and Mr. Ed Scoins and his father spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darling, Mr. Hugh Benninger and sister Marie and mother spent Sunday in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenny return- ed to their home after a pleasant visit with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Williams and two daughters of Detroit spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. P. Ry- an in Hibbert. Mr, and Mrs, James Racho and Mr. Wilson of Otterville were week home of his to e end visitors at the par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willfanx Racho. The many friends of Mrs. Joe Mc- Grath etre sorry to know she is not lmpreving as well es they would like her to. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beale of Stratford and Miss Mary Beale of Dublin, spent Friday in•Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. August Ducharme spent Stuiclay in Seaforth, Miss 'Annie Dalton has returned to Detroit. Mrs, Tony Brown and family of Chicago spent the week end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs: Dan OtConnor. Mr. Fergus Maloney' has returned to Buffalo after spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. T. Maloney. Mr. Patrick Ryan is wearing a smile now—it's a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph !Hickey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Dan O'- Conner, Mrs.: Win. MoDerrnott and Miss Teresa Ryan are attending the To- ronto Exhibition. Mr. C. McDaid, Mr, J. Merrit, Mr, and Mrs, Charles ,Strub end • family' spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thos. Burns, and Mr. :McDaid" s fainly returned with them to Kitch- ener after spending the last year in Dublin with their grandmother, Mrs. Burns. CONSTANCE. Grain .Wanted—Pool and cash grain wanted. We are prepared to pay you the highest possible price and furnish you with bags and supply trucks. We specialize in peas. Be sure and get our price. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. Phone 54, Hensel Mr. - Mr. Thos. A Livingston and Miss Susan Livingston spent the week end in Harbor Beach, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Archie MCHarry, of Sandwich, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert ,Rogerson. Mr, David Milison, Mrs. Anna McLean of Buffalo; and Mrs. Peter Lindsay visited with friends at At- wo c d; on Sunday last. Mrs, Peter Lindsay entertained a few of her friends at a very enjoyable tea on Monday. Leonard Yungblut of Londesboro, visited his cousins, Fred, and Hlarry Yungblut of Constance. The Ladies Aid held their regular monthly tweeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Thursday after- noon last. Meeting opened with singin.g a hymn and with prayer by Mrs. W. Carter and Mrs. Adams. Minutes of last neeting were read end adopted. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 13. Snell. An interest- ing feature of the meeting was the presentation to Miss Elva Wheatley who has been a valued member, prior to lier departure for Toronto. Meet- ing closed with benediction. The fol- lowing is the address: To Miss Elva 'Wheatley, Dear Friend and Co -Worker, We, the mem- hers and adherents of the Constance United Church, have recently been in- formed that you are about to leave our midst and in view of the fact that you have lived with us all your life and that your services have been in every branch of the church work, a source of pleasure and satisfaction to all, Therefore, on your departure we deem it a great privilege to present to you this shadow lamp as a slight token of the high esteem in which you are held. And the prayer of those with whom you have mingled is that you may experience God's richest benediction wherever you may cast your lot. Signed on •behalf of Members and, Adherents of Con' stance United Church. Rev, J. W. Johnston occupied his pulpit on Sunday again after his holi- days. There will be no service on Sunday next, Sept. n7th. Mr. John- ston will speak at the Clinton Cemet- ery for the Oddfellows Decoration. llr. and Mrs, Jack Riddell and daughter Gloria and son Jack of Tor- onto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Britton. Mrs. Albert ,Trewin is moving her houeshold effects to Toronto where she is taking apartments. The com- munity will be sorry to lose Mrs. Tre- win.' Mrs. Albert Trewin spent several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Britton before leaving for a visit in Windsor, enroute to her new home in Toronto. - Miss Five Wheatley left for Toron- to on Monday. Miss Thelma Dale, Mr. William Delc and Mr. Lorne Lawson of Tor- onto were holiday visitors at their re- spective homes. Mrs. Anna McLean spent a couple of clays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fdwler. Mn, Alvin Dale went to Hespeler on Tuesday for the football game. Mr. and Mrs. James Chowen and daughter of Stratford spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knox. Miss Mary Coultis of Belgrave, who spent the holidays at her home, re- turned to Toronto with Miss Thelma Dale. Mrs. Anna McLean of Buffalo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Lind- say. Mr. Fred Stalker called on friend's in the village on Sunday. Mac Stephenson, who has been spending the summer holidays with his grandparents, hes returned to Brussels. Our school opened' on Tuesday with Miss Viola Morrison in charge. Mr. Ross McGregor Was a Toronto visitor on Monday. Mr. Percy McMichael, Mr. and' Mrs Adam Nicholson end' Mrs. Moore mo- tored to Toronto on Saturday. Miss Edith Riley is visiting her sis- ter at Brussels. Mr, Jack McNaught visited friends in Monkton on Friday evening. Messrs. Murray and, Nicholson are making good progress withthe dredg- ing redging contract on the Campbell drain, haying passed, the half -way mark. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Peaches..: A Car of Peaches expected in about two weeks. (Sold in bushel baskets by , W. C. BENNETT WALTON, Phone 230r32, Seaforth. and J. J. CLEARY SEAFORTH, Phone 117. $1 A YEAR 1''' mninnt m,intim 15 q In 1111/ll, ,1IIIIIUII,I II No. 117 Only a good watch combines real usefulness and beauty A watch, to be useful, must do more than give good timekeeping service. It must give this service regularly, without inter- ruption, save for accident or the cleaning and adjustment every watch must have. Only a good watch can give this dependable service. Beauty, also, which nowadays must include style—is found only' in a good watch. Cases by Wadsworth—acknowledged style leaders in the dress of fine watches—protect and beautify the high-grade movements - in our showing. Come in and look over the many exquisite designs in modern watches. We are sure you will find at least one style exactly suited to your taste. Fred S. Savauge JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Phones 194 Seaforth Res, 10 Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. 0; Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clarke of Listowe.. Mrs. Clarence Clarke of Listowel is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke, A barn on the sixth concession had a narrow escape from fire one day last week when fire spread from a burn- ing straw stack in the field and ran rapidly through the dry grass in the direction • of the barn. 'A call for help was sent out and about twenty-five neighbors gathered and succeeded in beating out the flames with wet em- pty fertilizer sacks. Husic Anne G. Govenlock Teacher of Piano, Organ and. Theory Pupils prepared for Toronto Con- servatory of Music Examination Studio: North Main St., Seaforth Phone 103 SEA Fall Thursday & Friav Septeniberl8= 19 Live Stock, Poultry, ,Roots and Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers, Ladies'" Work, Domestic Science, Home Canned Goods, !School Children's, Exhibit SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Fanners' Trot, Running Races, (Horse Relay Race Boys' end ,Girls' Foot and Bicycle Races Horseback Potato Race, Calf Race Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament School Children's ,Parade and'Drill Etc. Eta Girls' Soft Ball Bouncing Competition T. Eaton Co„ Ltd., Special Clay Modelling and China Painting Exhibit. .Seaforth Pipe Band in,Attendance Admilesion-25c. Children 15tc. .Auto's and Carriages 25:c School Children in Parade --Free, Concert at Night—+Gard'mo'ia Opera Hall, 8:00 p.m. SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY A. D. Sutherland, Wnk S, Broadfoot, - !Secretary -!Treasurer President:' Prize Lists may be had from the Secretary.