Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1931-06-18, Page 1Theriver .babbles 'down its dark s . > ravine By the old mill; the bobolinks spring' • 119', Th, Sef11tii Scattering music as of fairy bells Frain every open field, a few white clouds Wander across the enniinagined blue; And all is well with earth and heaven. Bliss Carman. WHIOL'E SERIES, VOL.; 53. No, Ze SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931. Phone 84, DINNERS and SUPPERS. Regularly HOT ' LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Cream & Milk . . Pitchers chers to Clear Prices were 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, and; 50c, now at HALF PRIDE 71,Ac, 10c, 1214c, 15c 20c and 25c. TAYLOR'S TALCUM POWDER, Wash Cloth and Infants' Delight Soap, 45c value for.,....• ...... 25c POULTON & N,OETi,S 'SALMON Sandwich Spread, Poulton & Noel's Beef, Tongue, Ham and Chicken Loaf. These odd Country preparations are excellent for lunches or sandwiches, per tin 25c CLAIRKiS SOUPS, any assortment at 3 for 25c MARSHALL'S FRIED FILLETED . HERRINGS .., 25c MARSHALLIS FRESH MACKER- EL (these are of the same family , and flavor as Tuna Fish, and much cheaper) , ..,. 25c JEWEL EXTRACTS - 2 oz. 10c; S oz. 25c; 116 oz. 50c These are our everyday prices and rdgular prices are 151c, 35c and 65c. YO-YO with Weston's Fancy 'Biscuits 25c These were advertised •last week in error at 20c, FRENCH MARASCHINO CH'ER- RIES, big bright, beautiful in ap- pearance and 'luscious in flavor, per Ib, 60c GLACE CHERR'IES, very fine, per . 40c SITO'NbSTOVE POLISH 2 for 25c 'The staying quality of this polish is a big factor in its popularity as housewives don't want to have to polish stoves often. CRACKELS.-1Have you tried this new cereal? Many think it the best of any of the many cereal's now being offered, per pkg15c KARPOL is 'a scientti'fic preparation for cleaning and polishing cars, and is simply a wonder. Per can 35c TOILET SOAPS -We have 4 on hand and one more coming at Sc per cake that are regular 10c. LUX FLAKES. -3 for 25c, which is less than regular wholesale price. ROCKINGHAM TEA-POTS.— Clearing at 25% discount. DAIRY BUTTER, special per Ib. 18c F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166'd COAL QUALITY -SERVICE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 HULLETT. Mr, and Mrs. Ensnserson Hes'k spent last Sunday at the home of: Mr. Alva McDowell] of :Westfield. Mr, Leslie Fortune and Miss Ed- na Gil'kinson of Wvngham were the guests, at the home of ivtr, Charles Stewart on Sunday. Miss Annie Moon is •at !presetut.vis- iting her brother, Mr. John Moon of Goderich township. BEATTIS E Bargain Broadcast FOR SATURDAY NIGHT No, 10 Alunt. (Preserve Kettle—. .; 79c No. 10 'Granite Preserve Ke'btle,...39c Daisy. Tea Kettle—filaglis'h snake .29c Glass Water Set -7 pieces.........49 SEE OUR WINDOWS Better. Still, Come In. Best of all, take home a— Beattie Bargain CHURCH CARD. • ' North Side United Church -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, June June 21. 10 a.m.---Sunday School and Bible Classes. 111 a.m.—Public Worship. Ohiid- ren's Service, Junior Choir, Special numbers, 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Subject, Religion Made Easy. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Stevens, of Hallett, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Annie Eliza- beth, to Harvey Everett Ashton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Asimton,.of Tuckersnrith, the nearl'iage to. take place the latter part of June. ANNOUNICEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace, Tuck- ersmith, announce the engagement of their third daughter, Blanche Iona, to Mr. Richard Orville, second son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Blake, of Col- borne. The marriage will take place quietly the end of June. LADY BOWLERS. The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club 'in vitt their friends and members to a tea and sale of home cooking to be held Friday, 'June 19th from 3 to 7 pm. at the home of Mrs. James Dev- ereaux. LIFE MEMBERS'HI'PS PRESENTED. Corporate communion for ,Woman's Auxiliany members was celebrated in St. Thomas` Anglican Church on Tuesday afternoon, June 1i6, when the snrpliced choir was present and the organist, Mr. George Clark, officiated at the organ. A missionary hymn was sung .at the commencement 'of the service. A solo part was sung by Mr. R. Ruffin. Before communion was administered by the rector, Rev. J. F. Myers, a pleasing feature was the presentation from the Auxiliary of two life memberships, tokens of es- teem and appreciation, to the Misses Emily and Flo Cresswell. At the close of the communion service the choir 'left the church singing the Nene Dimi.ttis as the re'cessi'onal. McGILLIVRAY AUXILIARY. The regular monthly meeting of the MoGillivray.Auxiiiary was held in the Sunday school room of North Side United Church on Monday evening, iune I5, with the president, Mrs. R. Savatt'ge, in fire chair. After singing hymn 157, the Lord's prayer was; re- peated . in unison. Mrs. Savauge read the Scripture 'lesson, after which Mrs. Lane offered, prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. Miss E. Beattie gave •the treasurer's report and Mrs. Snell the Christian 'Stewardis'hilp rsplendid reading -In: secreta y, gave:a sp the absence of Miss Wood, the pres- ident conducted, as leader of Circle T. and after singing hymn 279, Mrs. Cur- rie favoured with a reading, "Choos- ing Our Ide'a'ls." Mrs. Beehely rend- ered a vocal sb1o, followed by the reading of leaflets on mission schools by Mrs. R. Savauge, Misses M. Car- ter and Edith Hoag. The Mizpath benediction brought an interesting meeting to a close. JUNIOR ImarterUTE. The regular monthly meeting of the Seaforth Junior Instittttte was held at the home 01 T'helnra Elgie,' Tucker - smith, .on 'Wednesday, June 10th, with the president, .May 'Wallace, in the chair. `The .program consisted of the Institute ode, Lord's prayer !int unison, roll call: A Canadian author a.nd her work; minutes of last meeting read and approved; address on Pauline Johnston, by Misss Jean ;Smith, In the absence of Jean Fotheringham, Hel- en 'I'honipson read her report from the girls' conference at +Guelp:h. One verse and chorus. of a new Institute rally song was learned; solo "Memor- ies," Josephine Edge accompanied on the ,piano by Annie Moore; social half hour when three members and Mrs. Elgie served a dainty 'lunch. Mrs, Walker moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, also that the meeting he adjourned. Mrs. Archibald, Dorothy Broadfoo't, (Annie Moore, 'Thelma `EI gie ,and May, Wallace attended the South Huron Women's Institu•te:dis- trict annual at Crediton on "Tuesday, June 9th. t>Aft lhimaria1 hospital The (Board of Trustees and Staff of The' Scott Memorial Hospital extend an invitation to the ,pteb•iic to attend the graduating exercises of the 1931 c'las's of nurses, to be held on the 'hospital grounds, on Wednesday, the 24th of June, at 2,30 p.m. In the event of unfavor- able weather, the exercises will be held in the G.W.V.'A. Hall. (,OWER SCHOOL PROIMIOTTON,S The following are the names of the pupils who have been promoted to advanced classes in the Lower School of the 'Collegiate Institute. The standard for passing is based up - an the ability 01 the pupil to do the workof the advanced grade as indi- cated by the year's progress" as well as The ,final examinations in June. 'Pu- pils who fell below the .pass standard of 50% in two or mare subjects' and did not show a substantially high av- erage an the other subjects have not been promoted, as their standing in- dicates a general' weakness; and it is decidedly unwise for such pupils to attempt the advanced work before se- curing a firmer foundation in the plower grade. The letters "hon." after a candi- date's name indicates that the "candi date has an average of 75% or over. A subject in brackets after a can- didate's name indicates a failure in that subject; and the candidate should give special attention to that subject in the advanced grade. Pupils whose names do not appear in this list are advised not 'to write the departmental examinations about which instructions were given, as in their case the whole year must be re- peated. Pupils who failed may have their remarks on application. The narks of successful pupils are not given out. The following have been promoted from Form 1, to Foran !If.—Margaret Cane, Mary Case, M•lldred Cudnmre,. Catherine Lane, Helen. elladLean, Ross McNabb, 'Donald Patricic (Lat- iu),Stewart Plant (hon,), Thomas Sills •(Latin) Patricia Southgate, Douglas 11. Stewart; Irene Strong (French), Vivian Townsend_ °Liiter.), Jessie Wallace, Marion. Wallace, Bea- trice Drover t(hon.), iBanb'ara Aber- hart '(hon.), Virginia Anderson, Iso- bel 'Beatles (hon,), Viola Olarke, Ar- thur, Devereaux .(hon.), Margaret Finnigan -QAlgebra), Arthur Golding (hon.), Lula .Halt .(Latin), LalBelle Hawkins (Fr.), Roydon Hawkins (Latin), Margaret Hay, Eleanor Hen- derson, John IHotham, Isabel Jamie- son '('hon.), ,Allen Keys (hon,), Grace Kreuter (hon.), Douglas McRt oeh Stewart, 'Fletcher :Whitmore, George Kruse (conditional), Mary Duffy (conditional). The following additional pupils will be promoted if they pass on their de- parltne ital subjects: David ;Shannon, Margaret Broadfoot, Maxwell Hud- son, Margaret Leylburne, Warren Whitmore. Zoology. dit Mary Dodhas passed in Art and Form II. to Form IIS. The following have been promoted from Form II. to (Form iI11.: IGirvin Anderson, :Kenneth Beattie, Helen Britton, Alister ,Broadtfoolt (geom.), Elizabeth Broadfoot (Latin), .Flossie Butson, Clarence Coleman, Gladys Coleman, Alice Devereaux (hon.), Bessie ,Eckert, Edith Ferguson (Fr.), Margaret IFintkbeiner (Latin), Har- vie .Hi•llen ,(hon.), Margaret Irvine, Leo Jloynt, Earl Leyburne, Wilson Lititle, 'Gladys' Mason '((French), Tan McTavish Ghon.), Jean Murray, Eve- lyn INo'tt, Rose O'Connor, Andrew O'Leary (Fr.), Fred O'Leary, Neil Patrick, Bessie Rice (hon.), Winnie Savauge ('ban,), James Scott, Harry Sheffer (hon.), Jessie ;Smith, Margar- et Smith, 'Betty ,Southgate, Ethel 'Sito-. rey, Janet Watson ,(11on.), Irene Eh- erhart (conditional), The 'following additional pupils will be promoted provided' they 'pass in their departmental subjects: Hilda Kennedy, Grace ,Perdue, Jack Stev- ens, William Cndimore, Ross Rennie, Robett McCartney. Charles Ferguson has passed in Foran DI. Geometry and Form 3. Bo- tany. Clarence Trott, Madeline Ho tham have passed in Arithmetic, W.M.S. MEETS. On Thursday, June I'Tth, 'the regu- lar meeting of the •W..11:S, of North Side United 'Church was held in the basement of the chinch. The 'Baby: Band and their mothers were present also. There were a large number present including some thirty child- ren. 'The business part of the program} was presided over by Mrs. Lane, af- ter which the chair was taken by Miss Lawrence. 'The Bible reading was' given by Miss A. Ferguson, a p:a'per was given 'by Mrs, T. J, Webster on Christian Motherhood; a paper by Mrs. Trritbu'll on Motherhood in Heathen _ Lands; one. by Mrs. .George Black, on Childhood in Heathen Lands; reaclin'gs by Mrs. ,Snell, :Mrs. Savauge and Mies IS. Govenlock'were all enjoyed and it was .a real delight to iiisten to the •Chorus by the little children and a duet by'Claire and Margaret Wescott. After the . offer- ing was taken the roll call of Baby Benders was called, numbering 24. We have much reason to be proud of our youngest organization and see vi- sions of great talent and efficiency, Each child was given an orange and a pleasing and pro!fitabie meeting was. brought •to a close with prayer by. Airs. Lane. COLLIE FAMILY, REUNION AT SEAFORTH Of more titan ordinary interest was the reunion of the Collie family, which event was '•celebrated at the hone of Mr. and M.S. John Beattie on Satur- day, June 13 Five sisters and two brothers comprise the 'remaining members of this family, and all were. present for the gathering: James, Lake Linden; Torn, Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs ;(Rev.) J. M. Dallas, Florida; Mrs. 3. 0. Rose, Guelph; :Airs. 'Pare garet McMillan, Detroit, and 'Mrs. 'C. R. VanlEgmond and Mrs. 'John 'Beat- tie, Seaforth. The family, composed of twelve children, along with their father and mother, settled in ET. mondville in MVO, conning from Elgin, itorayshire, 'Scotland, and they soon became valued members of the church and comntuni'ty.' The father, Joseph Co'llie, died in 1897 and the mother in. 1899; three died in infancy; !Jahn and Joseph Who reached manhood, have also pasted on .Since the reunion date marked the 79th birthday of the eldest member, James Collie, it took the form of a double celebration., Other items of interest are, some ' of the remembers had not met for over 40 years, and all had not been together for 60 years. James ''Collie, who left Se'aforth 60 years ago in October, has been wibh't'he Calumet '& ;Hecla Min- ing Co., of 'Lake Linden, 'Mich., con- tintiou5'ly, a unique record, and is still surface sulperintendent. Seated at the banquet table along with the ,family were the nieces and nephews with their wives. and 'hus- bands, covers 'being 'Paid for .twenty. Jahn Beattie acted as toastmaster and in part said: "Words of welcome seem unnecessary; your worth --is warrant for your welcome and it is a great joy and honor for Belle and myself to have you .nvith us and we say to you with all earnestness, welcome, home. It certainly' is a time for rejoicing, but it is more than that; it is a time for thanksgiving and we do here acknow- ledge the 'hand ,that feeds us stall." Just here reference Was made' to the hirehday of the guest of honor, fames Collier and the candle -lit ,birthday cake presented, when all stood and drank a toast to his health, and led by Jim Stewart, .the company sang, "He's a Jolly Good ;Fellow." in reply, Air. Collie referred to his great pleasure in being again with his "Mn ,folk" and related interesting incidents of the family's early history. He remarked that while he had attended many ban- quets, the 'present occasion 'held the most significance. Felicitations 'were extended by Tom Collie, Washing- ton; Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Dallas, Flori- da; Dr. 'Brereton, H. Rose and D. 31. Beattie, Toronto; Fred MdGregor, Tuckers'mith, and Jinn Stewart. Mrs. Beattie, the hostess,'was presented with a beautliful flower fieled copper vase and each lady present, with •a copper desk calendar, souvenirs of tate copper country presented by Jas. Col- lie, The dinner was brought to a close by all joining 'hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne." BURROWS-RIGBY. A wedding took place in St. George's Church, Si. Cathertines, on Saturday 'afternoon, when Clarice Ai- leen, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Ernest (Rigby, was married to Dr, James Harvey Burrows, son of De. and Mrs. Francis J. :Burrows, of Seaforth, :Oat, The service, which was fully choral, was performed by the rector, 'Canon C. E. Riley, assisted by .the groom's uncle, Rev. C. W. Foreman, rector of :St. Mary's Church, Walkervil'le. The decorations, which Young People's Anniversary Egniondville United Church SUNDAY June 21st REV. W. D. McINTOSH of Embro Will conduct both services, g Monday Evening JUNE 22ND. Will be a short Musical. Pro- .'. gram and a Short Play' entitled "THANKGOODNESS, THE TABLE IS SPREAD" Admission 25c and 15c or 50c per Family. Diamond Rings BeautiFul Flawless! Our selection of Fine diamonds—engagement rings and wedding rings —are a tribute to the jewellers' craft—jewels and mountings are su- perb. We keep only the Finest quality dia- monds—with a selection of Bridal Wreath Wed- ding and Engagement rings that are charming and exclusive. Reliable service assured—let us help you. Fred. S, Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist. ''.^ at• \ fi ,l- OV AA0'4\i IBIRII 11-D A IL '\\\:. \_ fRA1[ were carried out in blue and white, toned beautifully with the 'blue cas- socks and white surplices of the choir. White 'peonies were, used on the altar, and peonies, blue 'anchusa and ,palms banked the chancel steps. White peonies and ribbon marked the guest pews. The bride, who was gi- ven in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown af-heavy egg -shell satin made on 'fitted Pines, the skirt ending in a fan train. The cowl collar of Mechlin lace continued' over the shoulders forming an insert panel to the waist. The sleeves were of satin to 'the elbow and from there were of the lace which formed rushed mittens over 'the hands. Her long veil of .tulle fell from a 'Madie 'Stuart cap edged with seed :pearls and caught at the back with orange blossoms. Her shoes were of egg -shell moire and she carried a sheaf of Johanna Hill roses and lily -of -the -valley. Mrs. Roberlt Rankine and Miss Cosy Rigby, who were their sister's matron of honor and bridesmaid, were gowned alike in sleeveless gowns of eggshell satin made with shoulder 'capes and pep- lums rippling into cascades at the front. The capes and cascades were lined with delphinium blue satin and their halo hats were of egg -shell mo- hair :banded with blue r'ib'bon which finished in a bow at the side. Their shoes and gloves were the egg -shell shade and they carried ivory prayer books. Mr. ,Bertram Rochester, of Montreal, was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Arthur 'Burrows of Seaforth, brother of the groom; Mr. A. R. Garret, of Kitchener; Mr. Gordon .Murphy and Mr. Stewart Fleming. Mr. Gerald Marks presided at the organ. Following Ole service a reception was held at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert Rankine, 29 Yate street. The house .was decorated with Shasta daisies ill shades of bronze and yellow. Mrs. 'Rankine was smartly gowned in brown chiffon made on fitted lines with touches of peach moire velvet, and her heat, an Agnes remodel of brawn Bangkok straw, was trimmed with a bow of peach and carried a brawn velvet. bouquet ve She of Johanna roses, Airs. Burrows, mo- ther of .the groom, wore .a Paris mo- del of black and .green chiffon 'wi'th Point de Bruges lace and a picture hat. Her bouquet was Talisman roses, Miss Eleanor Burrows ware yellow chiffon with silk Victorian jacket and a 'large yellow hat of rough straw. Mrs. '•Blackmore, ol Sussex, England, grandmother of the bride g and Mrs. ]Ellen Harvey, of London, Ont„ were among the many guests, The wedding breakfast was served from a "T"-s•haped table in the gar- den, decorated with sprays of maiden- hair fern and orange blossoms. Dr. and Mrs, 'Bu rows' l•eit later for a twlo weeks' trip to Algonquin Park and' on their return will live at 31 Yate street. For travelling the bride donned • a jacket dress of rosewood 'flat crepe, a hat of ,brown Bangkok straw with velvet bow, matching accessories and carried a brown polo coat. EGMONDVILLE. ''(the 'Woman's Missionary Society held an excellent meeting at the home Roll c'all to he answered with Labor af. Miss Mabel Cameron at which Saving Devices for Summer. there was a large attendance. A .re- port of the Conference Branch meet ing held in St. Thomas on the 12th. and nth of May was given by Eva- lena Nott. The devotional leaflet was- taken by Mrs. Jas. Stewart followed. by sentence prayers in which Miss Thorns, Mrs. Brawn, M'rs, Howitt. and Mrs. -Malcolm took part. During,. the business it was decided to adopt. Miss E. Black of Windsor as prayer: missionary for the nett quarter. A'. specialinvitation will be given to thee mothers with small children and the Associate Helpers for the July meet- ing. A solo by Mrs. Warm was much appreciated. Mrs. Routledge led in prayer at the close of the meeting: A d'ain'ty lunch was served by thee hostess, "Thank Goodness the Tab'1 e ' s Spread," is the humouroua play being- prepared for the :concert to be given by the Egmondvdlle Young- People- Monday night fallowing the anniver- sary services on Sunday, June 22nd. STRAWBERRY TEA A SUCCESS .On Thursday of last week the C,W.iL. held a successful tea. The parish hall was decorated in harmon- ious colors and many silver baskets of: choice flowers„ All afternoon 'St James' orchestra furnished music that. was greatly appreciated by alI pres- ent. The proceeds amounted to $54: STAFFA Mrs, At A. Co1'qu'houn attended the - Quarterly Meeting in Norwich over: the week end. Mr. Howard Leary of London spent -- Sunday with his parents. ;Airs. J. Norris has returned to hen -- home for the summer. (Mrs. Leslie Botsotl-visited' in Tor- - onto with her sister recently. Mr, and Mrs, J. Webb and family of Hamilton visited with Mr. and M'rs.e S. H. Webb;Saturday. Miss Doris Colgnhoun has return- ed to her home Inc the holidays after attending the Deaf Institute in Bel e vilile this fast year, Air. F. O'Brien spent Sunday in Feint, Mich., with his mother, sisters and brothers. IMes. H. Kerslake has returned to - her home after being i11 in Seaforth': for two months. Air. and Mrs. B. Colqultoun, Chica- go, holidayed with the fornner's fath- er, Mr. A. A. Colquhoun, the first - part of the week. Mr, and Mrs. C. Stewart, Exeter, spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. G Wilson.. Mr: Horace Sillery and 'lady friend; Mr. Harry Sillery, all of Hamilton, visited with relatives on Sunday. Miss Smith, Institute- lecturer, vas the guest of Mrs. 0. W. Reed, on Monday. The Institute met on Monday af- ternoon in the hall. Miss A. Smith of Glanford, was 'the special speaker, taking Inc her subject, the Home Maker's 'Task, The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute ;will be held in the hall Wednesday afternoon, June 24.