The Seaforth News, 1932-09-15, Page 1!The More .we live, mare brief appear,
?Our life's succeeding stages :
A clay to childth'ood seemsa year,
!And years like passing ages.
The gladsome Current of our youth,
Ere ,passion yet disorders .
Steals lingering like a,river smobth
URON
:Or.
COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
Along its grassy borders,
I-I!e,avcn gives our years of fadiil'g'
s'trengt'h
;Indemnifying. fleetness ;
1nd those of youth, a seeming length,
1Proportion'd to their ;sweetness.
T. Campbell.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. '54„•No. 37.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932.
Phone 34,
DINNERSand SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
People swear by
(NOT AT)
ll.utc-hisoii's
Eakin Powder
IWe have other baking powders
'advertised from coast to co'a'st by
newspaper, magazine and' radio,;
yet Hubdh%eon's Raking Powder
has becotne and still remains our
best seller.ii There is a reason.
11!6 oz. tin, first class b.p 25c
PITTED' DAMES ........ 2 lbs. 25c
'AMMONIA, Star or Klenzine
2 for 15c
or 4 for 25c
ISAlLMO'N, fancy pink ` 2 for 25c
Sp,$HCHAIRDS-2 one -pound can -25c
COFFEE—Our awn blend, ...50c ib
iCOFFEE•Piea'sall 'blend .... 28c lb.
TEA-1Eormerly 70c, now 45c
TEA—(Formerly 50c, now 35c
IThese are bulk Teas in which we
can .give better values than in
package teas.
WESTON'S SODA BISCUITS —9
lbs. in fancy wledl made bread tin
dor ......, 1.49
EGGS.—Bought for cash or lc per
dozen more in trade.
OREAM--,B'ough't for Seaforbh Crea-
mery at Creamery prices.
FIRST CLASS DAIRY BUTTER
(Brou'gh't at any time.
F. D. HUTCHISON
PHOiNE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX P43
VARNA.
IAm'ong the winners of prizes an-
nounced this week by the Lux Soap
Co. for window 'di's'plays; of their pro -
'duets, Mr. J. T. MoAsh, -Varna, ovas
lawarda a .prize. ,First ,prize in each of
three divisions was $150.
(Several members df Sit. John's
Church attended Harvest Thanksgiv-
ing service in St. Paul's Church, Hen -
ea Sutn'dlay.
1•MVlisses Jean and -Francis Mossolp
A t'Miond-ay bo attend London normal,
!We Wish the girls every success.
'Miss Ida 'Obiter is .attending Coll-
egiate in ,Sealfior'tih.
TOWN TOPICS.
r ; iSund•.y visitors at the 'home of Mrs.
wines Nixon were Messrs. John
.'pain and Dave J
t • .- lolhnstton of Galt,
!Misses Florence and Dorothy Spain;
;als'o df Galt, Mie'ssns.: C1aylton Con-
's'tab'le :and Bert Brown; of Oshawa,
Mr, and Mrs. Jlolhn, Brindley and Mr.
dLIoyd Bri•indiey of 'Siheppard:ton. `
'M'iss Minnie Nixon spent- - a few
thee% Visiting in 'Galt, recently.
IMr, and Mrs. A. Porteous spent last
!week end 'in 101'inton, with 'friend's.
:Miss Atgnles Purcell 12.IN, has re-
turned tie Toronto to resume her
duties en the St. Joseph's Hospital
staff, after holidaying at her home
here.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side: United Church. -Pastor;
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, Sept. 18th.
10 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible
classes.
1111 a.m. and 7 p.m—Public worship.
The Rev. W. G. S'haw, BiA., B/D., df
tPont Albert, will conduct services.
ENiGAGEIMENT.
The engagement of Miss Helen
Alice R.IN, of S!tratfotld,
:daughter of Mee and Mrs. eRobent
1Dlnsldale, of Kippers, Omtt., to Mr. J.'
Edward 'Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs:
James Taylor; of Stratford, is an-
nounced, the marriage to take- place
quietly in September.
A 75 -INCH SNAPDRAGON
.Mrs. A. Porteous has_a giant Snap-
dragon in her gaeden which has at-
rtaitnell the amazing ,height of 75
!inches, This Sn'apdnagon has been
ftolwering since around July 11st and
there are still new flowers at the top;
25 bunches have 'been cut from it.
Mrs. Porteous recalls that a year ago
she had marvelled at a 52 -inch Snap-
dragon which a'friend in Vancouver
had wrieten about.
H'OM'E AND SCHOOL
The regular mon'th'ly meeting of the
Home and 'School Association was
held in the' Pub'lic ISeeh'oo1 on 'M'ond'ay
afternoon. The rep!ort,of the nominat-
ing committee was received anrd ad-
opted. The following are, the officers.
for the year: Pee'siden't, Mrs..Oh'arles
1H!olmes; ,1slt ,vice pnes'idenit 'Mrs. W.
Pr ,Lane; 2nd vice 'president, 'Mrs. 'F.
J.' IBeohely; 3rd vice president, Mrs.
P. M: Moffat; rec. sec.,. 'Mrs.' W. E.
Southgate Jr.; cor.•sec.,_,Miss S. I.
McLean; treasurer, 'Mins. J. 'Mann;
conveners of comlmtibtees: 'Member-
ship, (Mrs. 'Chapman;' social, Mrs.
Gowdy; welfare, ;Mrs. G. •Fergu's'an,
ways and ,means, Miss Fennel. In 'fu-
ture the regular meeting will be 'held
on the first •Mandlay of each mortal et
eight p.m. in ,the .public school. Alt the
Otetober meeting Miss Marion :Bell of
the 'Colileg?alte Institute staff will tell
oif 'her 'recent trip ;through ''England
and ;S'lvitzerlia'nd..The meetings ,for
the doming months ,promise to be in-
teresting and it is hoped there' will be
an added membership and attendance.
COUNCIL 'MEETING.
The Town Council met , in the
'Council Ghamrber . on Monday night.
The Finance 'Committee reported
as follows: Jlas. V. Ryan $&7•; J:no.
A, W'il'son $70; Thos. Storey $60;
H. Snell $60; Wim. Trott, police duty,
$116; Gan., Nat. Rys., $4.89;. Wan,
Drover, hay, '$5.50; Ball Tel. Coy.
$2:45'; Tlhoenlps'on's Bookstore, $2.013;
Public Utility Com. $412;19; Geo. D.
(Fergusson, 07.35; Geo. 'A. Sills' &
Sons, $53:185; Sealfoneh News, $96.95;
J. M. C'ar!dmo, $115; • Geo. ! Reevese
'w'ages septic tank, $1.50; Ed. Allen
do, $113!50; Sol. William's, do. $17.25;
!George Pinleney, do. $11¢.38; Fred
lMdGlavin, do. $1'3188; J. Arnold Case,
$19.25; Frank Maloney,$2115e ,v.. J.
Barron, $10; Wes. Nichol, $1'5,!715;
('Jos. A. Storey,. account, $2'9i35; iWil-
son Hawkins, acct., $5.00; Agricultur-
al .Society, grant, $60; Graves' Wall-
paper Store, acct., $420; Thos. Dick
Son, acct., $2250; R. Frost & Son, acct.
$"113.80; 'Thos. Klein, wages, $11.25;
tCo'lemnan, acct., $2; J. F. Dally, deet.,'
$3.00; W. E. 'Chapman, acct., $8.00.
IS'tepheas,S!mith.-That the sum of
$125.00 salary, and $2131 postage be
paid assessor H'arbry for assessing.
Crosier -Hudson. — That Thomas
1Hiabkirk 'be paid $3.00 refund on ding
`'bane as dog was killed.
I ' ISmith-Scotty iTh!at this meeting
l'adljourn to met at .call of the mayor..
HON.. H. H. STEVENS WALL
SPEAK AT SEATORTH
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
!With election day o;rly two weeks
!from Monday; interest in the South
'l-Iuron by-election is rising to fever
pitch. Three cand'ida'tes are still in t''he
running for the seat lie!ft vacant by the
death of Thomas Me/Mellen, and pres-
ent indications are that all three are
in the by-election .race to stay.
!Louis H. Rader, warden of Huron
coun'ty, well kn'o'wn farmer and the
Cot servative candidate, has been ac-
tive in the constituency. He announces'
that he has arranged to have Hon. H.
H. Stevens, M,P., Minister .of Trade
and Commerce, s'pe'ak at 'Seeforth on
Tuesday, 'September 20th at 8 p.nn.
Mr. Stevens is one of the most capable
members of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett's
cabinet 'IS ' an able speaker, ” and his
speech in support of ,Mr. Rade•r's' can-
didature will be awaited with interest;
Mrs.
Howard Fortis, df 'Peterboa'o, al-
so will speak.
During the last week df the cam -
Valve, Hon. Robert Weir, Premier
Benne'tt's Minister of Agriculture,
will be in the riding. He will speak at
Clinton' on Friday, September 30,
while arrangements are now being
made for other meetings. Mr, Weir is
ate all around practic'a'l farmer, is a iia-
tive of Huron county who has farmed
here and•in.W'esltern Canada. As min-
ister of agriculture, he was instrum-
ental in obtaining for Canadian farm-
ers important oonleessions on the Bri-
tish market which will mean` more
dollars in their pockets.
On n'omin'ation day, September 26,
official nominations will be posted at
IIetisall at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
At this meeting there will be speeches
6y all cand'ida'tes and their represen-
tatives. Mr. Rader will be supported
by Col. the Hon. Dr. Donald M.'Sutth-
erla'n'd, M!P. for North Oxford, and
Minister of National Defence in Mr.
'Bennett's cabinet.
2vIr. Rader repor1tn' that he has been
able to form an active, enthusiastic
and unanimous organization.
VISITED OLD HOME.
IThe "Herald'•'• Of MadGregor, Man-
itoba, in its issue of September 8th,.
refers to the recent visit to that
district by Mr. An'dr.ew Little 'of
ISe'aforth. Mr. Little settled in Mani-
toba in '1'883, and continued he lime
there until Abut twelve years ago.
During his visit this summer Mr.
ILibtle saw more of the disttrct sur-
rounding his old home than he had
during his many years' 'residence
:there, for 'numerous points of inter.,
est were visited by automobile, From
:what he observed, Mr. 'Little is con-
fident Manitoba has one o'f the best
crops this year they ever h'ad. The
M'adGregor Herald says:"
"In a letter to the Herald re-
cently, Mr. Andrew Little write's that
he had arrived safely home to Sea -
!forth, Ont., and had sebbled down to
'work again. He had a delvghtlftvl trip
of nearly 'four thousand miles, and
was very pleased to be able to visit
here' again, as it was just like coming
home again after twelve long years,
Pt was nice to meet with sb many of
the old friends in and around Mac-
Gregor, with whom • he slpent Some of
the happiest years of his life. Mr.
iLittle remarks that the only sad' fea-
ture of his visit was the fact that so
many of the friends ''he had hoped to
meet bad passed on to their reward.
`But they now rest from their labors,
Wand 'their works do follow them; We
are pleased to hear that Mr. Little had
an enjoyable trip, and can only say
F'Will ye no' come 'back again.' "
1
FOOTBALL.
A nelw angle ha's developed in the
Huron 'Football semi-Ifinlals for the
(Stephen:Son Cup as a result of the
X3-!3 scare in the Brussels at 'Walbo'b
game oui' Tuesday. 'Brussels therefore
:wins the round and *the right, to meet
!Egnvondvelle in the finals, There ' hes
:been a rumor that there would be
another 'protest, this time from Wal-
ton,. but, As'so'ciation Secretary A. W.
Dick has sant received :it'as yet; though
three days •are allowed for doing so.
IWalt'oa and Brussels each won their
home ;ganiies'of the semi-final's. tWalton
'had, h'olwever, w! in the round by one
goal. B'russets protested the Walton
game and the Ales!oci'atio•n ordered it
re -'p'lay'ed on T'ues!dlay, which resulted
as ablofne,
.GOOD BABY BEEF.
Colclough Bros shipped two 'baby
'beefs, :to Dublin on Sa'turd'ay, which
weighed 115110 lb's et 1t1 Menthe old.`.
WiEBISTER-NOTT
On 'Saturday, September the tenth
Jot high noon the lawn,at-the -home of
Mr. and Mrs. ' W. J. Nott was the
scene of a pretty autumn wedding
!when their daughter E'Vleleua Fior-
ep'ee, was united in, marr•,iage to Tho-
mas Keith Webster, younger son of
Mr. and, Mrs. T• J. Webster, of Tuck-
eremi'th. The ceremony took plaoe be-
fore a beautifully decorated arch, in
the presence of a few close friend's,
The 'bride, Who was• given, away by.
her father, wearing for the occasi'on
the Suit he wore en his own wedding
day, was lovely in a gown of eggshell•
silk and lace, in princess Lines, with
bridal veil and car niet of orange bl'o's-
'sdms. She wore the gift of the groom
a necklace of pearls and a beautiful'
!heirloom brooch, the gift of Queen
'Victoria to her persionral attendant
who was an intimate friend- of th'e
bride's aunt. She earned a bou'que't of
rases and snapdragons. ' '
Mr. Raymond Nott was best man
While Miss leanWebster attended the
Ibr1de, •wearing pale plink georgette
gown with sash of forget me-notJblue
velvet with harmonising hat and slhoes
and carrying an old-fa's'hioned bon-
quet of mixed flowers. The ceremony
,was conducted` by Rev. ,Fames Elford
of Pont Perry, uncle of the bride; who
also officiated at the wedding of the
bride's father and mother.
Mr. H. A. Garter played the wed-
ding music and, during the signing of
the register Mr. George Holgate of
:Hamilton sang, "I Love You Truly,"
after: which the bride and ,groom led
the way to the dining room, which
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white, where four friend's of the bride,
(Misses Lillian Richardson, Helen
(Gibbons, 'Jeanette Finnigan and Mrs.
G;Rich'ardson, • served a dainty buffet
luncheon.
Alter a motor trip to Sault Ste
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster
Will reside on the groom's farm in
'McK'illop.
!The bride {ravelled in a wool suit
of Ga'sion blue with matching access-
ories. The many beautiful and useful
gifts testify to the esteem in which
the young lady 'was held, among these
being a life membership from the
Women's Missionary Society orf Eg-
neondville,
ROBERT GARROW
A figure who has been virtually an
integral part' of the ISeafonth district,
rather as 'belonging to a substantial
background than a prominent fore-
ground, passes out of the picture in
the pennon of Rolbeet Garrow, well-
loieown and highly esteemed resident
of M!clKilldp, who died on Fniday in
his 75th year. Mr. Garrow had been
in failing health with 'heart trouble
for some time but was able to attend
to his duties until Iw'o weeks ago
\\then a cold affected him and he was
removed tothe hospital. The late Mr.
Garrow was a son of Edward and
teles. Gamow, who were pioneers, end
was 'born on the old homestead in.
McKillop where he spent his life. He
was the youngest and last remaining
member of a family of four sons and
one daughter: J. T. Garrow, after-
wards Judge'-Garnow of Goderic'h;
IEdlward Garrow, of Cobalt, Dr. John
.Garrow of New Westnninster, and
Miss Janet, at home. Unt'i'l a few
years ago, when be disposed of his
farm, Mr. 'Gamow had 300 acres just
northwest of Seaforth. In the large
lo'arn it was not unusual for Mr. Gar -
row to have over 100 head of cattle
dining the winter.
The funeral took place from his late
residenioe on Monday afternoon, in-
terment being nead'e in the Maitland
'Bank Cemetery. Rev, W. P. Lane,
pastor of North S'i'de United Ghuoch,
officiated, The pallbearers were: A.
Wankel, Adam Dodd's, James R.
Scott, Joseph Slcott, James Aitchison,
M. McKellar. Relaibives who attend'ed
the funeral were Judge and Mrs. C.
Garrow, Mrs. R. D. Devlin and Miss
Margaret Garrolw, 'Toronto, and M'r.
and' Mrs. J. H, Garrow, London.
LLIAM HiABK`IRK.
MR'S. WT
News of the death in New Ham-
burg of Mrs. Willii'am 'Halbkirk ons
IS'unday was received with deep re-
gret 'by many friend's in town, Mrs.
H'aibkirlc 'who was in her 86th year,
FOWL SUPPER
Under the auspices of the
auspices of the 'Women's.
Guild'af ;St. Thomas' Church
will be held 00
Sep t. 27
Tues., p
in the, Parish Hall from 5:30
until 7:30 p.m.
Ad'nui'stsion 50 cents.
Waterman's Pens, Pencils and Inks are
recognized as themodern 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 Stu-
dents and can be depended upon
for perfect pen service. We have
a Waterman's that will exactly
suit your boy or girl—and at '' a
price that will,please you.
SAVAUG E1'S
Gift Shop
JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, CHINA
Phone 194. Res. 10:
spent a large pant of her life in this
vichtlty. Before her marriage she was
Miss Elizabeth Anderson and was
born near ,New :Hamburg. ;Her broth-
er, the late William Anderson, was a
resident oif McKillop and with hien
she lived for a time before her mar-
riage., Mr. and Mrs. Habkirk made.
their home in that township until
'coming :to Sea'forth more than twenty-
five years ago, residing on Victoria
street, where Mr. Habkirk's death de-
curred about 'seven years ago. 'Mrs;
IH!abkirk event to New Hamburg in
the • Fall of 1926, .where she remai'n'ed
until June of last year site carie 'back
to town, living with Mr. sand 'Mrs.
lDeCoursey in Egmon'd'ville. Owing to
failing health she decided in July,
during a visit of her two nieces from
New York, to return to New 'Ham-
burg, where about two weeks ago she
became :more seriously ill. Her deabh
occurred' about three o'oloc'k on Sun-
day morning. She was highly thought
of and nespected by many warm
friends she •node during the years she
was a resident of town. Surviving her
are one brother, .Me. Charles And'er-
son, La Sale'tte, Ont., and two sisters,
'Misses Minnie and Eugene A'n'derson,
New Hamlburg; her' brothers, William,
'McKillop; James, Detroit; and Jacob,
Hayeiville, predeceased her. The fuan
eras took place at New Hamburg on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Re-
quiem Mass being sung 'by Rev. Fr.
(Winters .of .Kitchener. ,Interment took
,place in the New Hamburg cemetery.
iA'mong those attending the funeral
!were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Rourke
and Mr. William Anderson, :MicKillo'p,
Mrs. Peter DeCoursey, Egmon'dville;
'Mr, and Mrs. :Chas, Anderson and
daughter, Mrs H. Grigg, Delhi, all
of whom were kindly accommodated
by the ladies of the ch'urch at, New
Hamburg as the deceased's two sis-
ters are .regrettably- invalid.
EGMIOND'VILDE W.M.S.
The regular meeting of. the Eg-
monldiville WIMIS. was . held in the
vestry on Fridayevening with the
president, !Mrs. Malcolm, in the chair,
The op'enin'g hymn was followed by
prayer by Mrs. Jas. Brawn. .Mrs.
5!hi'llfn'glaw read the Scripture lesson
and Mrs. Isa'a'c M:aore read' the devo-
tional leaflet, During the bus!ianes's, per-
iod it was d'ecid'ed that our October
meeting would Inc our Autumn Thank -
,offering and we are looking forward
to 'having Mrs.. Larne as our guest -
speaker. Mas. Ro'ultledtge and Mrs. J.
Geo. Coleman were asked- to be tea -
hostesses far this meeting. Mrs. Har-
vey Moore, Miss Mabel' Cameron and
the President were- appointed as del-
egates to the fall sectional meeting.
The Blue Book was the centre of the
study for the meeting and: Miss Toms,
Mrs, W. F. MoMi•1la'n, Mrs. Thos. Ri-
chardson and Mrs. L. Reinke took
this up in an interesting way. Aefew
Minutes were spent in discussions of
the Dominion' Board resolutions, One
oif these, vehicle was sent down from
the London Conference' Branch is
worthy of note. It asks the Govern-
ment to put alcohol on the list of nar-
cotic drugs. The tree:Hug 'erased with
a'hyann and prayer by the presidenll:.
At the close of the meebing Mrs. Mc-
Millan,
o-Mill'an, on behalf of the Aux'il'iary,
presented Miss Evalena Nott with a
Life Membership certificate, a wed-
ding gift to express our appreciation
of Miss No'tt's services as Mission.
Band leader.
'NORTH SIDE W.M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of the -
Women's .Missionary Society was -
held in the church on September 8th..
:Iso the 'absence Of the president, Mrs..
W. P. Lane, Mrs. •.Hinchley, 2nd vice •
pres'iden't, .presided. (The meeting,
was 'wooed by singing 'Jesu's Shall
Reign," ,and prayer by Mts. J. Hindi -
ley. A splendid paper on . Christian
Stewardship was given by Mrs. 'B,,.
!T'yertnan• After a short business per—
iod Group 3 took charge with. Miss A.
Wallace in the .chair. The Scriptures
lesson was taken by Mrs. 1Ponteou4
followed by prayer led' .by. Mrs. iWesit-
cott, Some very interesting informa-
tion regarding the sc'h'ooLLltome inthe,
home .mission fie'ld 'wa's given by Mrs.
G. Black. Mrs. J. Rinfoul spoke o'f.the
splendid work being :done by .the: •med- -•
ical staff . while Mrs. J. Thompson: told
of the .'Strangers and Supply depart- •
meat, A very iinteres'ting map 'talk was:-
given by, Mfss A. 'Lawrence who •made-
mention of the very effi'cientt work' be-
ing done by 'Miss' White of All
/People's .Mission, W'ind'sor. ,Miss
IWihi'te is the Auxiliary's special mis-
sionary for •prayer. A paper on the
l dndergantlen school of Japan by ;Mrs.
J.IConsitt concluded' the splendid pro-
gram. Miss A. 'Wallace closed 'the.
meeting with prayer.
SCOFIELD-CASH:, -
ttl very quiet wedding was solemn-
ized in St.: Thomas' Anglican Church.
at, four o''clobk Sunday : afternoon,
Sepeemiber 1'llth, when Margaret An- -
de'tseon, only daughter of Mr. and 1.
Mrs. J. Arnold Case, of Maple Mall;:'.
was united in marriage to George W.
Scofield of Detroit, son of Mie. and
Mrs. George W Sco!field, of Gaines-
ville, Fla.
The ceremony was performed try:
the Rector, Rev. J. F. Myers. Thea
wedding music was played by the or--•
ganisit, George. Clark. The brute, who
was given in marriage $y her father, ,
was gowned in dark brown ' chiffon •.
velvet with hat and veil and acces-
sories to match and carried a bouquet'
Of yellow ch'rysn'ethen-ta ms. T'he•
bride's mother was gowned ' in b'la'ck
georgette and lace wilth 1*3 and ac--.-
cessories to match.
'The bridesmaid, ielists Isalbel Loewe,
wore a gown of wine -colored' Jericho
crape with close fitting halt and veil
of the same shade. Her b'ou'quet, was •.
Briar Cliff roses, 'The groomsman oyes, -:
Mr. Clifford Lawry.
A wed'd'ing lun'cheon was served :at--
the
at•-the home of the .bride's parents.
The groom's gift to the bride, pearl •-
!earrings and a leather over -night bag,
to the bridesmaid' a wine -colored :'
suede •purse, to the geoomts,neati a co
en-
Ilbi'nationn watich and .cigarette lighter.
Later Mr. and Mrs,. !Scofield left by
i
motor for Detroit !where they wilt
[reside.