The Seaforth News, 1932-03-24, Page 1e
And darkness aunt doubt are now .fly;{'
in,g 'away.
f1'lo danger• I roam in conjecture fon''
lora, r.
See Truly 'Love; and 14tercy, in tri -
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descending, ti
HURON COUNTY'S
LEADING NEWSPAPER
And' nature- all glowing in rEden'•s hitt�
Iblootn1
.Ou. the cold cheek of Death smiles;
and roses are blending,
And +Beauty invnortal awakes Tram
the tomb 1 Beattie,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No, 12;
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932.
Phone 84,:
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Reg darty
HUT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR 11031[E MADE . SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
WALNUTS
There are three grades of Walnuts to
he had and about three grades of
eaoh kind. 1'st French Bordeaux;
2nd, Manchurian; 3rd, Arlegins.
We offer•No. 1 Bordeaux A CC
at per pound ■Tv
RICE. -7c or 4 for 25c. Blue Rose
10c or 3 for 25c; Fancy Caro-
lina 15c or 2 for 25c.
DATES. -i3 for 25c.
Pitted. Dates,. .... ..2 for 25c
/RIGS—,Finest layer (umbrellas)
regular 25c at 2 for 25c
OXO COIRD'IAL makes instantane-
ous Beef Tea per bottle 40c
BAKING POWDER—
Royal 12 oz, 55c
Magic 16 oz 36c
tHu!tchison's oz.25c
Bowes, 16
16 roz. .. , . 25c.
.Fore'st C'i'ty 22 oz, 40c
Of these we sell more of Hutchi-
son's than' of all others com-
bined'. THERE IS A REASON.
'ORANGE PEK'O'E TEA—One chest
only and no chance to repeat, re-
gular 80c l'b, While it lasts, 1 lb,
60c; 2 lbs. $1.10; 5 lbs. $2.50.
BAKER'S COCOA in 1 ib. bags 20c
2 for 35c
MACARONI, ready cut 4 lbs. ...25c
'TOIVPATO SOUP, choice of Clark's
Campbell's or.Heinz'....3 for 25c
'GENUINE BRISLING SARDINES
regular 18c to 20c . 10 C
c*+ per tin
ROYAL PURPLE GARDEN
SEEDS at 5c or 6 for 25c
These gave splendid satisfaction
last year.
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
i
MEETING POSTPONED
Owing to the weather, the W.M.S.
meeting w'hich was to have been held
on 'Tues'day of this week in the base-
ment of the Presbyterian 'Ch'urch, was.
grostponed until Tuesday, March 29th,
rwhen Mrs. Lane, 61 Goderich, will
ive an address.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church. --Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, March 27th.
Easter Services.
The Choir .teill' render two numbers
at each service, and the Male Quar-
tettewill sing both morning and
evening.
POSTAL INFORMATION,
Good Friday being a holiday, the
wickets will be open from 12 to 1 p.m.
There will be no rural mail delivery.—
C. P. Si'lis, Postm'as'ter.
LEGION EUCHRE AND DANCE
.A very enjoyable euchre. and dance
was held in the GWW.VJA. hall on
Thursday night, March 17th. The
prize winners were: Ladies' first, Miss
(Norma Muir; lone hands, Mrs. Bar-
ney Hildebrandt; men's first, M'r. C.
Denny; lone hands, Mr. John Beat-
tie. Owing to the flu and the wea-
ther, the attendance was not as large
as expected. Proceeds were $30,
which will go for relief ,purpose's to
returned men and their dependents.
OR11PPIIED CHILDREN FUND. .
Goderich, Ont., March 19, 1932..
Editor The Seaforth News
,Dear Sir,—INo'w that our effort on
behalf of the• Crippled Children is ov-
er, we wish to take early op'portuni'ty;
of expressing to you, our deep and
most sincere appreciation Of the
splendid co-operation afforded us' by
everyone, whereby we have been plac-
ed 'in such a position that we can take:
care of any Crippled Child o'f our ter-
ritory referred to us.
As a result of this effort, we cleared'
thirteen hundred and fifty dol'larls
$1,350.00) which will be used in the'
work for which it' was raised.
INo doubt during the corning year,
there will be several Children, who
will not only be made happy, but will
be given a much better chance in life,
than they would otherwise have, all
because of the splendid ..co-operation
with us in this laudable work.
Again thanking you, we remain,
'On be'hal!f .of the .Goderich Lions
Chun, W. Frank Saunders, Chief;
James .Campbelli vice -Chief; R. C.
.Whateley, Secretary; Robert John-
son, Treasurer.
THE STOR'M.
The Highway snowplow came
through from Stratford on Wednes-
day morning, and remained here dur-
ing the dinner hour,
Mr. M. E. Clark of Winthrop drove
his truck to Toronto on Monday and
returned Tuesday, though stuck three
or four times. He got back to Sea-
forth where he remained until Wed-
nesday before going further'West on
the Highway. The Stratford-Goder-
ich bus made one trip on Tuesday
and at least two trips on Wednesday.
'own of Seaforth
Tax Arrears
Ratepayers in arrears with their taxes are;_•hereby ,notified that
arrears: must be paid up by
April lAlth
'or steps will be taken to collect same'as Collector's Roll far 1931 mus
be returned by May 1st, so that new 'Roll can be entered up.
BY 'ORDER.
JAS. V. RYAN, Collector
NOBLE T. ADAMS
CONSTANCE.
A very interesting meeting of the
W. M. S. was held, `in the school
room on ''larch 117. The meeting was
opened by the President, Mrs. Lind-
say. She called for a few minutes
of silent prayer for Mrs. Robert
Lawson, an old and valued member,
who si sick, also Mrs. 'Roy Lawson,
who had been bereft .of a loved one.
Mrs, W. Britton then' took ' charge.
The Easter ,program was carried out.
Prayer by 'Mrs. W. Britton, : after
which we had the devotional =leaflet
on "Doubting Thomas" by Ms. C,
Riley readings were given by Mrs.
C. MacGregor and Mrs. George, Car-
ter, a solo by Mrs. .Lindsay, The
meeting closed with benediction.
On Tuesday the W. M. S. ladies
In the passing of Mr.; Noble T.
Adams at the home`of his son, 'Miller
in ,McKillop, on Saturday, aiothe
name is stricken front the ever lessen-
ing roll of our old settlers, and the
'first white child born in the vicinity of
(Seaforth enters, into rest. His life
work' was done, aid well drone; how
much this comniunnity Awes ,him and
such as he, it is impossible to estim-
ate, He had admirably filled the var-
ious relations of life, as son, husband
and father, brother, neighbor and
friend.
'Noble N. Adams was born in 18414„
within half a mile of Seaforth, on the
back of the farm where ivIr, Frank
'Coleman 4101w fives, son ' of the late
Thomas and M'rs. Adams, who had
come as .pioneers from the' Old Coin -
'try. About sixty `years ago he .went
to the farm 1% miles west of Kin -
burn, .now olwned by his son Ernest;
Two years later he was united in mar-
riage to Ms's Mary Miller of Harp\br-
hey, and they continued to live there
until retiring to 'Bfyibh, where' Mrs,
Adams predeceased him eight years
ago. Mr. Adams had enjoyed good
health until a few days before his
death, when he was • stricken with
paralysis.
He ''eaves to mourn, three sons and
three daughters, Mrs. 'William Ro'ss,,,
Londesboro; Mrs. Charles Parsons, of
IHarlock, Mrs. James Cook, of York -
ton, 'Sask.; Miller, MelKillop; Ernest,
on the homestead; Thomas, Tucker -
smith; also two brether's, :William, of
Seaforth, and 'Thoma's, of 'Saskatoon,
Sask. do politics he was a staunch
Conservative.
The funeral, which was private,.
took place on Tuesday afternoon, from
the residence Of his son, Mr. Miller
Adams, lot 35, concession 5, MciKil-
lop, Rev. W. P. Lane, of North Side
,United Church, 'Seaforth, offic'ia'ting,
Two beautiful solos, "Rock of Ages,"
and "Safe in the tArms of Jesus," were
sung by Mrs, Peter Lindsay during
the service, The pallbearers were
Messrs. John Storey, Russell Dor-
ranee, William Clarke, Robert Law-
son, James Dale and William Adams;
interment took place in Maitland Bank
cemetery. ,
"Not dead but sleeping."
B'ARBA'RA K'IRKMAN AUXI'L''RY
The March meeting of the Barbara
'Kirkman Auxiliary was he'l'd Tuesday
evening in the school room of First
Presbyterian Church with a very en-
thusiastic audience. The McD!on'ald
group were in charge and Mrs. Reg-
inald Kerslake presided, The meet-
ing was opened by singing a hymn
and Miss Davina Anderson led in
prayer.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Miss Iona Gray, and an Easter hymn
was sung. The President, Mis's Belle
.Campbell, then took the chair for
the :business part of the meeting.
The minutes of last meeting were
read by the Secretary, Mrs,. Earle
Bell. The roll call was responded to
by a verse of Scripture relating to the
"Resurrection." Mrs. Janes Willis
read the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs.
G. A. Ballantyne favored the audi-
ence with a splendid intrun'ie'tnfal
Which was very much enjoyed. _hfiss
Marion Gray took the topic entitled,
"Christ's Crucifixion" and held the
interest of every one present, as it
was a very appropriate Easter mes-
sage.
A very pleasing feature of the meet-
ing was when Miss Belle Campbell
was made the recipient of. a Life
Monni
bersltigiven byAuxiliary Au�
P i nary as
a token of the esteem in which she'
is 'held. Miss Campbell has entered
upon; her third year as president,
and for many years had been a won-
derful member, and under her lead-
ership the work is being carried on
in a very successful manner. With
the singing of a hymn and repeating
the Lord's prayer in unison this in-
teresting meeting was brought to a
close.
SUCCESISFUL PAGEANT
A be'autiftil Easter pageant, entitled
"The .S'piri't of 'Easter," was presented
in North Side United -Church on Fri-
day eventing under the ,direction of
Miss Fennel, at which there was a
good attendance. ,The chair was oc-
:eupied by the pastor, Rev. 'W. IP.
'Lane,.' the entertainfnent being under
the auspices of the McGillivray
Young Women's lAuxiliary, :Miss Hel-
en Lane as the "Spirit of Easter" tant'
the, leading Part, The story of the
!Crucifixion was told by Mrs. 'F, J.
tBechely and the story of the resurrec-
tion by Mrs. H. Snell. The solo parks
were taken by Mrs, J, Stewart, Mrs.
F. J. Bechely, Mrs. Win: Hopper and
Mrs„ J. A. Westcott. The program,
which was most inspiring,: :was inter-
'spersed with appropriate hymns. The
thenkoffcrtt g amounted to $65,00.
met in the schoolroom 'for sewing
and quilting. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Edwin Britton went to Toron-
to on Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
iHurley and Miss Amy 'Love and
other friends. -
Mr, Robert Jamieson is having
quite a servers time with the flu, as
lie has been confined to his bed for
over' two weeks. -His many' friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Death carie to one of our most
highly respected and oldest residents
in the person of Mr. N. T. Adams on
(Saturday. A private funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon. Sincere sympathy
is extended to The bereaved ones.
TUCKERSMITH.
The many friends of Mrs, Well
'Black are sorry to know she is con-
fined to her room and hope soon to
hear of her recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Coleman and
•children spent Sunday with 'Mr. and
Mrs. Eph. 'Clarke.
Mrs. Ross Chapman and George
'Col'em'an a'tten'ded the funeral of Mr.
.Coleman's sister, Mrs. Sarah A.
Hams, at Bay City on Tuesday.
George Black is conlfined to his
room with the flu: Hope soon to
see him around ,again,
Death of Sister.—Mr. Thos. Cole-
man received word Sunday that his
sis!terr. Mrs. Williams, of Bay City,
had passed to the 'Great Beyond. She
suffered a hemorrhage of the brain
the Monday previous and lingered
until Saturday night. She was in her
69th year, The many friends and
relatives' will be sorry to hear of her
death as she was born in Stanley, be-
ing the second daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman of
tHens'al1 and after her marriage went
to Bay City, She was an active work-
er in the cllurc'h and other circles of
the church.
Mrs. Wes. Hayter and son Billy
of Flint, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. Finlayson,
Miss Lyla Chapman spent the
week end visiting friends in Egnnond-
vii'l'e. '
'Mt. Alex. Ohesney visited his par-
ents on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Chesney.
Mrs. Gordon Haytter, Keith and
Wayne of Flint, Mich., spent at few
days with her mother, Mrs. A. Ross.
Mir, R'os's 1IcIKay of Regina, is vis-
iting at the home of his father, Mr.
J. F. McKay,
BRUCEFIELD.
The annual Easter th'ankoffering of
the 'Women's ,Missionary Auxiliary,
the Mari
ouli
O ver Circe] girdtiI ss
�i -
ion Band will be given next Sunday,
+March 217th, by envelope, It is re-
quested that the givers write their
names on envelope and also what So-
ciety they wish their offering to go
to.
The social which was to have been
held last Friday evening in the s'c'hool
ruoni of the church was postponed on
account of sickness,
Messrs. Austin and ,Norman Wheel
er of Detroit spent the week end at
the home of their parents in the vil-
lage.
Mrs. L. Forrest went to Port Cre-
dit this week to see her aunt, Mrs. W.
C. Land'cbor'ough, who is ill.
MANLEY.
The many friends of bit-. Fergus
Horan welcome hint home after a six
weeks' convalescing in S'co'tt Memor-
ial' Hospital, ,Seaforth. Although he,
was wonderfully treated, he thinks
there is no place like home.
Many who have' been laid up with
the flu are recovering:
Monday, the first day of Spring,'
made its appearance of the beginning
of winter and on Tuesday morning
all snow shovel's went into operation
for the first time this winter season
and all traffic was heavy going,
w
Diamonds,
Special Sale
Prices
on
Rose and Amber Glassware
To make room for the arrival of spring goods, we
are making very attractive reductions on Rose and',
Amber Glassware, in the beautiful Cornflower Pattern,
This pattern, in addition to being one of the most at-
tractive on the market, can be obtained in any piece,.
and a complete set matched up. Following are some
of the special prices we are offering for a limited time
only,
New fancy shaped, footed Fruit and
Salad Bowls, reg. 1:75, at �■�O
(Goblets, new shape, rose or anvber
reg. 5.00 for % doz. at �■ec
��7
Sherbets reg. 4.50 for % doz. at3 A 0
■
.Sherbet Palates reg, 3.75 for % do2. at 2.70
■
Footed Plates and Bawls, with,
22 lc Gold Edge,'reg. 3.00 at 2.20
Fancy Bon Bons, Footed ,Whipped Cream 7 w
!Bowls and Footed .Flat 'Dishes, reg: 1,00 at • O `i
'Rose or 'Amber.
This is your opportunity to secure a few pieces
of this lovely pattern in 'coloured glass'ware at prices
that are particularly attr
You will also find of
contain many lovely piece
active,
it special 39c and 25c tables
s of china at very low prices.
Fred. S.1
Savauge
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
The
Gift Shop
Phones 194
r--- Expert
Res. 10
Watch Repairing , rif
NORTH McKILLOP.
•
Me'. and Mrs. Gordon Regele visited
with' Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hac'kweil
Saturday evening.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Leeming visited
Miss Bessie and Mr. Ed, Davidson
last Friday evening,
Mr. Ed. Davidson has returned
home from Scott Memorial Hospital,
ISeaforth, and is improving very well.
The Many friends of Mrs. David
(Boyd are glad to know she is improv-
ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brodhagen
of Mitchell spent the week end with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Geo. Thorn-
ton, who is improving slowly.
DUBLIN
Miss Annie Ryan of 'Seaforth spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. P.
Ryan.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Frank Burns is recovering from an
attack of pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan and.
family moved to their new home in:
Stratford last week.
'Mr. Jahn Macdonald has been ap-
p'oin'ted road commissioner for Hib-
bert.
The dance which was held Friday
night in Dublin was well attended, and
all report a good time.
'Miss M. O'Connor, RN., of High- •
land Park General Hospital, spent the•
week end with her parents, Mr. and'.
Mrs, Dan. O'Connor,
eanadi n
ehautauquas
FIRST DAY.
EVENING—."Bought and Paid
For"
A Drama of Real Life
Presented by the Peerless
/ Players.
Admission $1.00,
SECOND DAY
AFTERNOON-
An Exceptionally Interesting.
"Travelogue-
-Mrs. Albert Vierra.
Admission 75c.
EVENING — "An Evening in
Hawaii"
Beautiful. Musical Production-
Vierra's Halwaii'ans.
Admission 75c
0
THIRD DAY.
AFT'ERNOON—
,Fanio-us Polish' Pianist and
Composer—
Hugo Brandt.
Ad'inission 75c.
E'VE,NI'NG—
Lec'ture — "All Aboard"
Elwood T. Bailey,
Admission 75c
FOURTH DAY.
AFTERNOON—
Popular Entertainment—
Site Hastings' Marionettes
Admission 25c
EVENING—
Comedy Drama — the best
ever—"Old Crusty Takes
the Air"—
The Havelon Players,
Admission 75c.
Reserved Seats for season tickets onlly 50c.
SEASON TICKETS
Adults $2,00 Tax included Afternoon Programs 3.30 p.m.
Children ...., ; .;$1.00 Plus Tax Evening ' Programs ---.8 "p,m.
SEAFORTH'
®d