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The Seaforth News, 1932-09-01, Page 1IIDFihltftl1 task! to rear the tender thought, 1To tealoh ,the young idea how to eheat, To pane, the fresh instruction o'er tee eaforthNe HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEW SPAPER mind, To breathe th'enlivening spirit, and :to !fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast,-1'honeson. WiHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No, 35. SSEAFORTH, ONTARIO,TH'URSDAY,_SEPT. 1, 1932 Phone 84• DINNERS /and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Bensdorp's COCOA Regular 50'c per cam for This superior ,Cocoa. is from Hole eared. )Crosse & Blaclewele's Relish 35c A new Dutch Oven valued at -J1.50 J1.60 $1.85. EOTH FOR 93c. IC, & B. say this is a bargain if ever there was one. HAND BRUSHES, two for, , , .Sc SPECIAL FOR THRESHING S, etc. -.Fray Ben tos 'Corned Beef, 25c 6-11). cans Ready cooked, no bones, no waste. and AWAY BE - UM _COST, W'ESTON"S 'SOiDA BIS'CUIT'S.- • 5 lbs. in meltable tin Dread Bax at special price for .(biscuits and ,box, or for Bread Box alone fame and see 75c EGGS. --Bought. for cash or lc pspr 'dozen more in trade. • CREAM -Bought for Seaforbh Crea- mery at Creamery prices. FIIRST•.•OL?SS DAIRY BUTTER 1 ` ' IBlowght at any time. F. DHUTCHISON . PHONE 166 • CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, BA. ;Suteda'y, September 4th. 'S'ervice in. morning in Egmondville ,Ohnn;oh at 111 a,m. 'Evening senesce ---7 p.' en. in North .Side. Ohemeh. The Church School will he held in each church as utsu'al at 10 a.m. !Rev. ()barite M'aldofm will be charge of the services. rn WAR -DEN RIAIIDER COMES OF UNITED EM,PIIRE LOYALPSTS. Editor iSeafonth News, (Sir,-IBy ctrl' appearance • there will be four 8andidiaites looking for honors in the October 3rd, federal election, I unders'tasd that one candidate is bred from'United Empire Loylalfelt stock, . which should be a feather in his wing. Wheh the Penn!sy'lvanians ,were persecuted in ,their homeland, Hallan'd, they emigrated to England and, were advised by missionaries to migriate to Pennsylvania where Queen (Ann of England gave therm land lnoun- 1ies 'where they were hewing oat homes for their famines. When the New Enigitand States were ceded. to the :United States they, fhe U!E. Loy- alists, had sworn allegiance to Great (Britain, and refused' to be American reed. 'Their lands 'were donfiscated; they, with other 'nationalities triolele'd to Upper ,Canada (Ontario) by teams and oxecants, dr'ivin'g their herds of eattle, hogs and sheep on foot; settl- ing in Waterloo, Vaughan, and. York .townships. Alt a latter date numbers 'Of the U. E. Loyalists trekked to the. shores of Lake Huron, settling in H'sy and Stephen. townships. No, 'better class off thrifty citizens ever set 'foot on the soil of Upper Canada, now Om, ,toxic. Amongslt their numbers were the 1Raders, Neelbs, Kaisers, Stony, Ja- cobs with many others. To show their loyalty to the land of their adopltion, when the Ameri- cans invaded Canlada, these 'Loyalists were amongst the first to shoulder their muskets and enlisit under Gener- al Brock. Some of theme were on guard when Laura Secord arrived at the headquarters +with despatches,' driving a milk cow ahead of her; 'lion- nett in' h'and she. passed the American sentinels; she got safely thrqugh with mews of the American advance. ifhese U. E. Loyalists fought shoul der to shoulder with Bsantt and his braves at Queenslton heights, and Lundy's Lane, driving the invaders helter skel,her over the Niagara River, where they belonged, The iAmericans did not all return, to their home lana, thanks to Laura ISee'ord and' those that took part in the engagements. The Conservative party of • South Huron should feel proud of the cal- tore of a man they have in their cand- idate, L. H. Rader. Yours, ART1H. CA1NTEtLON: Clinton, Ont., Augtuslt 30th, 1932. ANOTHER SIELLING EVENT The Seafort'h Businessmen's, As-, sociaation is putting on Friday and Saturday of nest week another sele- in'g event similar to the Dollar Days. of a couple. •of months ago. This will be in connection with the opening of the new Palace theatre. MAGNET RECOVERS B5EYi.S. 10 n, tWedne'sclay after= :on' Mr. 'Adan. Hays' young gran'ds!on, who is his constant cornpanion ;these days, d'rop'ped his keys in a sewer manhole at the corner of Market and Malin streets. A flashlight was procured and many willing hand's j'oiaied in an 'ef- fort to recover them. Finally with the aid of a magnet the missing property was drawn out Of Bhe hole. COAL L QUALITY -SERVICE HO3NE, E. L. B O X P4 (The keys were at no time really loist, because, like the cook's coffee pot that felt overboard in mid -.ocean, everybody knew where they were. McKILLOP. IOn;Sunday, S•eptennlber '4ith, services will the withdrawn from Caven and ,B:etjiel' and a joint service will be held in Duff's Church alt 2,30 p.m. Rev. Charles Malcolm of •Egm'ond'ville will Preach. TEACHERS REITURR'NINIG., (Among the teachers returning to tTlononito to resume their duties are: eit'al Mies Bertha Beattie, Misses Ida and 'Eve. Love, Miss Ria Hills, Ronald Matey, M'i'st 'Marjorie -Bickell, Miss Laura McMillan, Miss ;Hazel El'coat. Amon'g thlose going to other sch'oo'ls' are Mr. Earle Wetbslter, ]Wlhlrtevaie; Mr. Jack Fergu'saea, ,fear SSit.,'Catharines;" Mr. Edward Rankin, ;le', Fort Erie; Mr. George Abeid art, London; Miss May Abenhlart,: Lon- don; Miss Beatrice A!ber'hant, Craig - buret; Miss J'eai Webster, White - ;dale; Miss Gladys Way, Branchton; Miss Margaret Ferguson, ' B'aylfield; 'NLiss 'Thelma Johnston, Sutton; Miss Eva Fee, Sud'bttry; Miss Jean Brodie, IBoskung, H,alibnetoat Go,; Miss Annie /Beadle, Arko.na Mr. Frank Hogg, Bright; Mr. -Gi'b- SJan Wh:ilte, Walkervidle cdileg+ilate; Miss Gladys Thamipson, Niagara 'Flalll's; M'iss Jeanette Finnigan, Tucic- enstnitth No, 1 (near .Hensa:ll); Miss Helen Amen,t,..Sitanley, Nbr'fh Brune ,son; Miss Gladys M dPlhee, BIl'eri'he!ihaa; [Miss Mice I{ne'dfftel,-lCi!tchener. SUCCESSFUL PUPLLS 'Toronto Conservatory of Music succesSeal pupils of A. W. 'Anderton during ehe past year. Piano (completed examination) B. Gordon. A:T.C.IM. '(ISiolo performer) Lane (honors). (teec'hers) E, Mills: (hon- ors), H. Lane. Jemior.-IC. Merrill (1st clan's hon- ors), M. Turnibull, I. Viod,den, C. Scott. Elementary -4R. tHarrison ('honors), G. Holmes (honors), K. Cunningham '(honors), j. Dougan (honors), H, S'te'ep. Introductory -M. Perdue. Singing A.T.IC.klti. (solo per±former) 'M. Ste- wart (honors). 1fmtermediate-H: Lane. Junior -D, M. Harris. !Primary -G. Henderson. Theory S:nttetmodiiate History -'B. Gordon (151 class ho'n'ors), E. Ryan, M. Ryaei A. Cochrane. entermedidte iOoun'berpoin!t: M. Ry- FOOTBALL 'SEMI-FI'NALS Walton Tootbell team, by defeating Brussels, have moved into, the finals of the Huron Fo'o'tball Association play-offs for the Sltephenson Cup. Eg-: mbndvil'le and St. Colum''ban played a tie game our Saturday night in their first game. (The scores are: " Walton at Brussels, Fnid'ay, Aug- ust 261h-•1Bruss'ells 1, Walton O. !Brussels at Walton, Monday, Aug- ust 29,th-Walton 2, Brussels 0. Walton won round by 1 goal. St. Columban at Egmo'ntd'ville, Slat- nrday, ,August Colnnn!basn 1, E,gm,ondviiile 1. Initermediate Fort-4E.:Ryan. (Teachers AiT'CJM-E• Mills (hon- ors), B. 'Gordon (honors), H, Lane (honors), Junior Harmony -E. Ricker (hone ors)', I, Not. ' Junior Counterpoint -a. Nott. 'Junior History -1h (Nott.. Prinmry-E, Ricker (est class 'hon- ors , on -ors, V. Wheeler (1st class •honors), W. Trewartha (est 'class honors), I. Voddeit ('horrors), C. Scott (honors), L. Harrison. !Elementary -E. Elliott (honors). FORMER RESDDE!NT PASSES. 'Mr. Charles Whitehead of Helena Montana, a brother Of Mrs. R. L. Clark, Main street, died on Friday, August 26t'h, according to word re- ceived by Mrs. ,0lark, It is forty -sewn yeafs since 5{r. Whri'telheace went to the Western States from his home in Tucskers'mith on the Klippen road, and during that time has visited +thus di's- tri!ot several times. Mrs. Clark receiv- ed` a telegram cin Friday that her 'brother was seriously';ill and three hours later another telegram notified her of his passing. The Whitehead home was on the Ktip,pen road near the old red :school corner. Mr, White - 'head spent -a few years in Dakota af- ter going West. Cif six memlbers elf the family, three survive:. Andrew, also of Helene, M'oustana; VI'rs. Mar- elh'a Hawkins, Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. R. L, Clark of toem, Mr. Whitehead' leaves a widow and a six-year ,old son. PAI'NL'ESS TAXATION 'The sale of raffle tickets by- the Lions Club is on and is meeting with splendid success. This annual event in aid of 'the .Cr+ip:pldd'Ohfld deserves the close study of governing bodies, who might well' take a leaf from the book of our energetic Lions. ';'Gould' any governing body so sue- cesseully extract the 'funds for any purpose, no natter 'h'ow wodtli out a. protest .load and ;king. We think not.; The old •age pensions illustrates this paint, 'Inc no sooner was it on the statute lb'ooies'glean 'tremendous opP'? sition developed .in •tilte counties -at least in Huron, -against contributing one :cent mdwlards it. And no more worthy abject could be found than caring•for the aged.: Cie the other' 'hand,, if our .Liontd' :s Club lrun , it with a raffle,' there is not a doubt old age Pensions would be recei'ving the cheerful bo'nteibutians• :of all. In recent weeks, ;Se'aforth has been visited'' by Hien selling raffle tickets for w IRidgetoe, ,Set, !Thomas, IFfest`erton, and other distant points, all Incr phil- anthropic ,work„showing how pop'utir ,this method of raising funds leas be - conic. Think of the millions . upon millions that go into the Old Country sweepstelcns each year,' mast of which is for necessary week.IWe .cominend a close study of this method of painless !taxa'ti'on Ito the harassed 'treasury. fathers;•' Inc instead. of wabis .oe Protest over taxes, there Would surely be rejoicing in the land. 1`HIO:ME AND S!CH!OiOL, 'One of the best things Which the home and school has acc:o'mplished is the in'troduc'tion of music into the public school. The influence of the Asso'ciation and offer to pay one third of the cost was the means of starting it and new the red letter day for the pupils is when their music professor comes.' And can those pupils sing? Well jtrs't coupe to our meetings and shear their sweet childish voices b'lenid- ed' perfectly in Boo part singing. IW'hat an asset they will be to our .church choirs of the future. It is writ- ten "Music is God's greatest gift to man." Music contributes directly to the threefold training of the child' be- cause it, more ,than any other study, develops hand, head and heart --'body, anind asad soul, 'William E. Gladstone said °Music is one of efhe nioslt forci'b,le instru- ments for train'in'g, for arousing and for governing the 'mind and spirit of man. Says Jean Paderewski "Mtisic is the only art that actually lives." The Home and School Association gave a pho'nograph' to the public school and to tele music of this the pupils Manch in orderly rank and file from their various rooms. The Ass'o- ,oratian subscribes, to two splendid 'magazines for the free use oe the members, besides the `O'n'tario Home 'and ' School Review, We take the Par- ent magazine with splendid articles :on ,the training of children from crib to college. Aliso' Interdependence, a 'quarterly review of the League of N'a- ,tions and International Affairs, Also splendid books can be borrowed a't any tine from the Courtice Memorial Library in Toronto. Tlhe neembership fee is 25 cents an- nually. Come to the opening meeting on the second Monday in September at the public school. HALiF-H'OILIIDAYS OVER. y,with (Wednesday a'9ternolon of this week s'siw the lasit 'of the weekly hale - holidays, far 1932, which were for three Months only, Jeune, July 'and August this year. el Dancing n Classes for, all ages to be held in the Odd 'Fellows' Ball, Seafoxth, commenc- ing Sept. 10th, 1932. Methods sand'Routines of the 'Chali•f (Russian Normal Schaal of -Dancing, New York; taught in the follow- ing types: Greek Interpretive. National Esthetic and Character Folk, Dancing and others,' Those wislhling to join, the ' classes kindly - call at the G. W. 'V, A. Friday, Sept. 2nd, 2 to _5 p.m, M'IIL'D;RED FI'N1NIC,AN, Teacher 1 Waterman's Pens, Pencils and Inks are recognized as the modern necessities for successful school work -the world over! Waterman's brand new No. 5—with its snappy crown and color band and conven- ient size especially appeals to• stn -- dents and can be depended upon,_ for perfect pen service. W e: have - a Waterman's that will exactly,- suit xactly.suit your boy or girl—and at a price that will please you. F red. S. Savauge e Phone 194. JEWELER AND OPTTICIAN , . , S'eaforth,- �,;-• ''3 Res. 10, Ibe read with mach regret.: Sympathy !for her parents, who halve hosts' of ,friends' in and around town and who have frequenitly called here, : is ex- pressed. "!Mourned .by a •host of. friends, Mrs, Leonard E. Porter, wife of Leonard E. Porter, and daughter of 'Lieut. - 'Coe and Mrs. Harry McGee, was en- •tamlbed yesterday in M'oun't Pleasant Mlatreoleuen following a service et the home of 'IJieut.-Col. VMcG!ee, vice pres- ident of T. Eaton Co., at 61 Forest Hull Rd. The service et 3 p.m, was conducted by the Rev. Dr, Trevor Davies, ae'siseed by Rev. C. A. Wil- lianms of Hamilton, and was attended in great sumlbere Iby people prominent in all wel cs of. life. The pallibearers of the •youngsociety matron who passed away following a two weeks' illness Irani pleuro -pneumonia on. Wednes- day were: D. GliernereeNe Warren, B. 'Carrot, H. G. McGee, Wna. G. Allen and F'. Duncan, 'Floral tributes were received from the mayor and mem- ,bees of the city council, council and members oe the 'board of trade, olf'i- cers of the Irish Regiment, warrant ofeicers and N:C1O: s of " the Irislh Regiment, Branksomte Hall Aivann'ae 'Association, di're'ctors of the Royal Winter :Fair, Di. 'Davies and officials of Timothy 'Eaton Memorial church and church choir, Mississauga. Golf Club, ladies of the Thornhill and the Upland's Golf Club, Wm, Neilson's Ltd., 75th Batt'al'ion, Toro'n'to Indus- trial Commission, Ontario Motor League, 'Toront'o Convention and Tourist Association, directors of the !Imperial O'i'l Ca., London Hat Co., officers and memlbers of the Con- naught Lodge, A/FA:M. 501, Ro'bt. 'Simpson Co., Granite; Glulb, trustees of the Evening Telegram, Mr. Jos. E. IAteeinson, d3•rectors of the Adams Fur- niture, Co., president and directors of the C.IN,IE„ Herding Carpet Co., 1:1511 Circle, . Bi'g- Sisters Clstb, College 'Heights Women's 'Club, president 'and directors and heads of delp'ag tnienits of elle T. Eaton Go., Quarter Century 'Club, Mrs, T. Eaton, Lady Eaton,' R Y. Eaton, Han. Howard Ferguson and C. L..Burfon." THE EOLIiPS•E. The light went out, Or at least went nearly almost entirely out, on Wednesday afternoon, and nobody omelet be blamed, Inc it was the fault Of the moon; obscuring the sun. Sharp on scheclu•le, abouit ten minutes after two, a dank shadow appeared be the western side of the sun. I11 abouit an hour the sun looked like- a new moon, it ,was so nearly oibeenred, and by a quarter after foer_,the sun was almost entirely clear, the moon leaving on the upper east side .of the sttn..The weather was scorchingly riot and the sky clear. Oridinaary old ,photo fil'ms eelldec1 double, made an ex'ce'llent priote,dti'on Inc the eyes while watching the eclipse.: The next •eclipse will be in 1936, their official candidate a better chance. However, con'census of opin- ion, is that Mr. Black is much the s'tron'ger candidate, and Progressives are unwilling un'd'er the circunesltances- to knuckle under outside Liberal in- fluence. Progressives also are annoy- ed because Liberals first close Mn. Golding to run as Liberal candidate against W. G. Medd, Progressive /M.: L.A.,for South Huron, in the provin- cial field, and then pulled him out - whee confronted with a federal con • test. Mr. Cooper, who is a dissident- Liberal dissatisfied with the Liberal/ attitude toward agriculture, informed The Free Pres's that he is getting his srani!in'ation papers signed and will definitely be a candidate. Mr. Coop- er up until the last few months Was a lifelong Liberal, but can no longer - tolerate the attitude of the official'. Liberal party. to the farmer's pressing: probeems..In the meantime, Conserv- ative Candidate Rader is active: throughout the riding, making per- sonal calls on all constituents and get- ting his organization into shape Sev- eral township organizations nreebings. are ,being held by the Conservatives.. `This series of meetings will be cam-- pleted by the end alt next week. Mr. Rader has tong ,been active in.. the municipal' life of the county; .i's, one of the most popular wardens. Huron-. ever, had, and is well kno(vn as a de- voted servant of a115' the people, re- gardle:ss of their political atfiliations., A'rrangemenits have been coanpleted 'for the big 'nomination day , meeting at Hensall on the afternoon of Sep- tember 26. It is a tradition of Huron. County politics to have a joint; de- bate on such an occasion, The Gov- ernment speaker wile be Col. the ilbrt. Dr. Donald M. Sutherland, M,.P, for 'North Oxford, and minister of na- tional defense in the -'Cabinet of Pre- , mien Bennett, Opposition candidates• have not yet announced their visiting., ••speakers, Alt the cand'idetes wile. be ,heard on that day, Other Cotuservnt--- iv.e speakers during tite 'Campaign. will i include Hou. Ralbent Weir, the point, - ear and energetic federal nrinester of' agriculture, and a native 'of Harron' County, and Hon. Dr. Robert J. Manion, minister alt railways and canals. Speaking dates will be an-• nounced later. For the o:fficia,l Liberal candidates• it is expected that Rt. Han, W. L. Mackenzie Ring and Ian 'Mackenzie, , )MCP. of Vancouver, avill invade the • nid'ing, Preeminent Peagressives : will 1 s'p'onsor Me. Black's candidature, and 'lir. Cooper also isarranging for . • speakers, The campaign promises to.. t Ibe one of the warmest and most in teresting in the history of Western • iOn,tario polrtics. ' IVIES. L. E. PORTER IBreef mention was made last w'e'ek of the -,dea'tle of Lieut. -Col. Hrarry. and Mrs. McG'ee's only daughter, Mrs. Leonard Porter. The follenevlrg: taken'fro'tn one of the city, dailies wild BY-FJL'ECTION. (Lon!dlon Free Press), !With eleoti'an clay less than five weeks distant, indications were this week this' there will 'be four c'andi- .dates' .names on the ballot papers when electors of 'South Huron make their choice in the federal by election ,cf October 3. Over the last week -end There was some sitggettion that at least one of the candidates would be forced out, h'ut, now the situation has been altered. Canldidlates seeking the seat in the House of Commons left vacant by:; the death oe 'Th'oinas Me - 'Milian are; Lours H. Rader, Dash- wood, tanner, Huron' county warden andi Con'ser alive standard bearer.. Willi'a,i n D,' Black, Tatckersmith, agri- cul'turist, ex-M..IP and Progres'sive choice. WilliamC . Wilkinson 'Coop er, pnorn'inent lllip'pen farmer, former Li- beral, who is running as a Farmer- Niatian'al'rslt candidate. W. 1l, Golding, of Sealfonbh, olflfici'al Lilberal' candidate. (Liberal strategists have been ;bring- ing pressure to bear on Mr. Blae'k to get hian out of the running, and give • HURON ROAD ' WRST 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas,' Kerr of Oak vele s'pen't Monday evening at Mr:: Moble Holland's. Mr, and ,Mrs. Wm. Voclden.and '.fa- mily spent Sunday at Mr, and Mrs. .. Noble Holll'and's, Miss Jessie Ball of Detroit and ' friends spent 'Sund'ay at the farmer's.. parents, Mr. an,d Mrs, William Ball. Ivlis's Jeanne Gilmore of Loddon is > spending a few days .with ,Miss Bette r 'G'laz'ier.