The Seaforth News, 1932-09-22, Page 1Mature llath'her Boarded poetry
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HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
Vico, by some secret charni oi soul or
eye
In every climebeneath the smiling sten
Sees where 'the springs of living wat-
ers lie.
at-ers'lie. Rogers.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 54, No. 38.
SEAFORTH, `O•NTARIO,THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1932
Phone 84.
DINNERS and; SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT ' LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME' MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
People swear by
llutchison's
Bakrng Powder
(We have other baking powders
advertised fnam coast to coast by
newspaper, magazine and radio,
yet Hutehis!on's B'akin'g Powder
has become and still remains our
best seller. There is a reason.
16 'oz. tin, first class b.p. 25c
PITTED DATES ........ 2 lbs. 25c
AMMONIA, Star or Klenzine
2 for 15c
or 4 for 25c
OileIVION, fancy pink.......2 for 25cr.
PILCHARDS --2 one -pound can, .25c
COFFEE—Our own bleted....50c lb
OOFFEE—+Pleasall blend .... 28c lb.
TEA—,Formerly'70c, now. 45c
TEA—IFormerl'y'50c, now •35c
!These are bulk Teas in which we
can give better values than in
package teas.
WES'TON'S SODA BISCUITS — 9
lbs. in fancy well made bread tin
for 1.49
EGGS.-Bou'ght for cash or lc per
'dozer more in trade.
OL'E4M--,Bought for Seaforth Crea-
' mery at Creamery prices.
FIRST CLASS DAIRY BUTTER
iB'ought at any time.
F. D. HUTCHISON
PHONE 166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. B O X P43
E
A R
cola' NEWS.
?There will 'be a •competiltionfor la-
dies on Saturday afternoon atthegolf
links at 2:30 o'clock. 'Tea will be serv-
ed,
POPULAR OFFICER.
Col. H. 'B, Caere; was greatly in
demand -.an Tuesday evening sd a
pres'i'ding officer. As chairman orf the
South Htrro'n Conservatives he was
"? 5quiired at 'Selaflor'th for Hon. Ii. H.
'- i' meeting.
revert s mat And
ISIas chairman
g
of the Clinton,:Laymen, he was also
slated for a banquet ' in Sit. Paul's
(Church, Clinton, The Colonel was
(equal to the occasion, holwever; he
opened the banquet in Clinton, and
;�, was in Seaforth in time to initnoduce
e„'tllie speakers here.
SALE OF
HOME
COOKING
G.W.V.A„HIAfJL, S YAFORTIH
By Ladies of Egmondville
United Church, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
SEPT, 23.
FAIR DAY
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
(Sunday, Sept 215th.
10 ami.--iSiundlay School 'andBible
Classes,
hl a.m,-iPubinc Worship.' Subject—
"Ponder of the Path of Thy Feat"
(Slpeoial message to ;the young.
7 'p.m.—lPiublic worship. Subject—
'Higher 'Citizenship.”
MRS. F. J. BURROWS
The death occurred in 'Wellesley
Hospital, 'Toronto, early Monday mor-
ning, .September 19th, of Elizalbeth
Harvey, wife of (Francis 'James 'Bur-
rows, M.1D., of Seaforth.
!Born in Landon, the daughter of
the late Alexander and Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs. Burrows resided in that city un-
til coming to Seaforth 33 years ago.
During her life she was vitally inter-
ested' in all community' affairs. She
was actively engaged not only in the
work of her own c'huroh, the North-
side United, 'but also in the Women's
Missionary •Society of ` the Huron
Presbyterial of which she was the
treasurer,
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Perley Ban-
bury of Wiin'nipeg and Elinor E. of
the University of Toronto; two sons .
Dr. J, (Hthwey, of St. Catharines, and
Arthur A., of the.University of Wies-
tenn Ontario; her mother, ,Mrs. Alex-
ander Harvey, Sr.; three sisters, Miss
Martha Harvey and Mrs. T. B. Es-
cott of 'London, .and Mrs. C. W. Fore-
man of'1Walleerville; two brothers, Al-
exander Harvey of London and David
W. 'Harvey of Toronto.
The funeral service was held in the
Northside !Uni'ted ,Church, Seaforth,
on Wednesday ,afternoon, 'conducted
by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, assist-
ed 'by her brother-in-law, ]Rev. C. W.
Foreman of .St. Mary's Ohnrch, Wallk-
erville, The pall -bearers were her two
sons, Harvey and Arthur, two broth
erg, Alexander and .D'a'vid and Mr. W.
G Willis and Mr. T. Swan Smith of
:Seaforth. Later a private service was
held at the home of her mother in
(London. In'termelnt took place in the
family plot in Mount Pleasant ceme-
tery in that city'.
HURON ATHLETES TO MEET
AT SEAFORTH SEPT. 30
The annual meeting of the Huron
ICoanty Amateur A'thletic•Association
was held' on 'Thursday afternoon in
the 'Clinton. Collegiate Institute. The
officers appointed for the' coining'
year were:
Hon. President,' W. ,J. Duncan, Sea -
forth; Presid'ent, L H. 'Weedmark,
Seaforth; vice-president, Jack Hanson,
iMitchelll; secreitary,treasurer, Marion
Bell, Seaforth.
.)Arrangements were made for hold-
ing the aninmal, meet at .Seaforth on.
S'eptennlber 30th, 1932. The following
schools will be represented: Mitchell,
Exeter, Hensel!, Clinton, Goderi.ch
and Seaforth. These schools compete
annually kr the M'clMilla'n Cup and
the !Medd Trophy. Shields are ,also gi-
ven to individual champions.'
SOFTBALL.
Int the finals for the Sills' Sup, Sea -
forth defeated Clinton at 'Oliniton by a
score of 7-1I1. A return game 'will be
played at the reore'a'tios grounds here
on Friday afternoon, co,ntmen,cinig at
5;115. If Seaforth wins this, game they
will capture the 'Sills cup, otherwise a
third game will be inlayed.
- LADY BOWLERS.
iThe ladies had an enjoyalble after-
noon on Fridley, When eighteen took
pant in three ga'm:es of trebles. Those
successful in wi'nnin'g prizes were:,
First, Mrs. A. !Rieman; second, Mrs.
'James DIelv,ereaux; third, Mics. Robert
IS'mlith; fourth, ,Mrs, 'Frank ,Devereaux,
iI-IUGE CROWD HEARS
HON. H. H. STEVENS
,OR Tuesday night Caren. 4s hall
was packed by a crowd assembled
from every paint of ,S'o'ulth 'Huron to
hear Hon. H. H. 'Stevens, Minister of
ITracle and Commerce; Conservatives,
U.F•IO.'s and Liberals were present,
Showing the keen .interest being taken
in the election. Coll, H. B. Combe, of
Clinton, president of the South Hu-
ron Conservative ,Association, presid-
Mrs. Hlolward Fallie of Peterboro
urged agricul't'urists to hetlp retain the
wider markets provided .by the Con-
ference.
'the candidate, Mr. Louis Rader,
described himself as a farmer and his
children' ,are fanmers, He expressed
regret et the death of the hate Mhos.
McMillan, who' y as a farmer. Mr. Ra-
der has been in public 'life twelve
years.
]Hon. Mr. Slttveln,s opened with a tri-
bute.Vo the late Mr. McMillan, for
rwholm he had felt a high regard. In
this .connection Mr. Stevens nibs nved
that he .could almost count on his fin-
g ers those at present in the House of
'Comimons who were there 'when, he
first entered parliament twenty years
ago. ,al' ,elaeleo.ennteleelei.e..•t
One of the .greatest prolblenes facing
the government was the agricultural
industry, Mr. Stevens said, am'ct for
that reason the House needed' repre-
sentatives who would be in a position
to give practical expert adlvfce. Mr.
Rader, the Conservative candidate,
was such a man, he said.
'Coming to his discuslsion of the Im-
perial Conference, Mr. 'Stevens de-
cl'ared that until recent years the Bri-
tish Empire had no economic tie that
would bind it together. He recalled
the conference of 1926 wh'eti•' he said
the there Prime M'in'ister, Mackenzie
King, had come home and announced.
that he had secured a national status
for Canada. •
!The present • Governaneimt had
sought to secure for Canada a means
of increasing trade and industry, he
said, and had not been SO concerned
with national sta�tp's. The Government
had sought to +secure a preference for
Canadian goods in the United King-
dom somebadng the Liberal govern-
ment had failed' to do.
A great deal of 'the present d'epre's-
sion was common to the world, and
beyond the control of any one coun-
try, Mr. Stevens said. But it struck
Canada while the Liberal government
was in office, he declared. He cen-
demned the policy of the last Govern-
ment, which, he said, had "placed
'Can'a'da financially under the heel of
t he United States."
The •pre's'ent .Government,. Mr. Ste-
vens said, took office under chaotic
conditions, and found, envong obher
thiin'gs, that the country . was being
'flood'ed with goods ' du'm'ped into Can -
at a price less than they costto
produce. Tariff .hand prevented' this,
and the result of these tariffs, he said,
h ad been the establishment of new in-
dustries in Canada and , the conim'er-
cial salvation of the Country."
;Canadian agrieulltunal and primary
prodwcers would get at last some re-
turn for the preference, rates granted
!British goods in "this country, Mr.
IS'tevemas declared, in speaking of the
conference. It mi'glht be said by the
Olppotsiti!on, Mr. Stevens continued,
that Canada had enjoyed a free mar-
ket in the United Kingdom for years.
!Suit wheat use was it, he asked,. when
that market was being flooded with
commodities et a price below the cost
of prod'uc'tion? He referred to Russian
wheat i'mports. to Great Britain as an
instance.
The Mf'nitis;ter'regretted ,'h•e could not
divulge the full particulars of the con-
ference, but he expressed a belief that
they would all be tabled in the .Ehnpire
!Parliaments within a few weeks, and
that they would all he ratified.
'Referring to the financial record cif
the !Government, Mr. Stevens told orf.
the success of loans secured' in, recent
years. Their, successful fin'anrcing aper-
,abions were evidence of the 'faith of
'tlhe people in the ` integrity of the
IPrinae Minister and his Government.
'The United States had not wanted
to lend any more money to Canada,,
Mr, Stevens said, and had told the
1Govelnn'ment to "go.back and s'trafght-
en out your 'Canadian National Rail-
ways." ,Mt':,Bennieibt's reply to that had
been to secure all; the money needed
from the people themselves.
'An'd we are straightening out "the
Canadian. 'National," Mr. Stevens con-
tinued. The enormous expenditures
and obligations incurred by the CRO.
adieu Na'tionnal had been under a Lib -
eta] Govennment,...Mr. Site'vens said,
and tisis was one of the liabilities in-
herited by the present government,
"Scores of high-sa'laried' officials
have been done away, with," sa'id Mr.
;Stevens, "and the railways have been
,nunaing as well as they ever were."
Mr. George Sipo'tton, MR., of Wing-
'ham, ispoke from a Sienforbh platform
for the first time since he .spoke for
J. J. ivierner here in 19117. He urged
the people to forget polities and make
this by-election an approval of the
Imperial Conference. Tihe eye's of the
Empire would be on the constituency
of Smith Huron ant this time.
.BISHOPSEAGER ADDRESSES
HURON LAYMEN
!Huron Deanery Laymen's Assbcia-
iion, meeting in ;St. Paul's Anglican's
Church, Clinton, on, Tuesday evening,
were addressed'' by the Diocesan head,
Bishop Seager of London. A brief
service of prayer was held in the
church before proceeding to the spac-
ious 'Sunday 'S'c'hool hall which was
tallled' by thebanquet gathering.'"`
After grace by his •Lordship the
laymen sat dawn to, one of the most
delicious and delightful banquets it
hp'S been their privi'le'ge to enjoy. To
the rector's wife, Mrs. K. M'dGourn,
and her S.B. class, a great deal of
praise was given for the sumptuous
repast.Opening the second part of the
evening's program, the president ` of
the Huron. Deanery Laymen, . 'Sheriff
Middleton, called upoty 'Cal. H. B.
Combe, chairman of the' Clinton Lay-
men's A's'sociation, to introduce Bishop
$eager.' Col. Combe referred to the
fact that the Bishop had begun life in
1Goderich and' that -his father, who was
present at the head table, still resided
in that town. Stating that the Clinton
congregation was very proud of its
'history, he briefly outlined several of
its notable events.
(Bishop Seager, declaring, his great
pleasure in. being present at such a
large gathering of laymen, congratu-
lated the ladies on the success of the
banquet. Stating that he 'wished to
outline from the viewpoint of the
leaders of the Diocese and of the
Church in Canada, the: affairs and
pro'blems of both, he expressed the
belief that the change in world condi-
tion's was awa:ken'ing men and .women
to new and undreamed of vigor and
vitality in furthering .God's reason,
iwhieh will rep'l'ace 'man's selfishness.
The Bishop remarked that in his 35
years' labor in the church he had seen
five distinct periods of difficult times;
he believed the present was the most
severe and far-reaching. It is a chal-
lenge to every follower of Christ, It is
human nature for each one to blame
and be carpin'g,at some one else, to
which, the Bishop humorously declar-
ed, the ministers present would un-
doubtedly agree.
IR'eferring to matters in the diocese,
he informed the gathering .that Len
don Diocese was the one diocese to
meet all its apportion'rnents diming
the past year and he sincerely hoped
it were passible to again "meet obliga-
tions. There are moreclergy than can
be .provided for in the diocese at pre-
sent, but in time this would be over-
come, as only several years ago there
wasa scarcity. Some recently .ordain-
ed ministers of Huron College have
been •sent. to England for a year or
two.
%Fo,rty-one acres of Band has been
purchased adjacent to i'he University
for a new site for Huron. College; but
the building will not be undertaken at
present.
/Referring to the recent d'is'closure of
grave financial loss • sustained by the
church • in the West through the ini-
quitous defalcation of an official, ,he
intimated there seemed to be a gener-
al •desire that through • the General
Synod of 'Canada the amount • ap-
proadhing a million diallers be ap-
portioned through the East as well as
the West and! be netsubstantiated, He
declared it ,was aln, antiquated u:reap-
'proach'able system that permitted
such an appalling loss.
Concluding its address the Bishop
said difficulties girdled a CilliSltian
with the strength of 'Gad; pelrsonallY
he was'not depressed by `facts and
FOWL SUPPER
Under the auspices ;olf Abe,
women's Gluibd of 'St. Thom-
as' 'Church will be held on'
Tues
„ Sept. 27
in the Parish Hall from 5:30
until 7:30 p.m.
Adtmisesion 50 cents.
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 convert.
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
�{el price that will please you.
SAVAUGE'S
Gift Shop
JEWELRY, PANU GOODS, CHIi$A
Phone 194. Res. 10:
t'hough't that Christian Keil the world
over liked to facedifficultiesknowing
that with the Grace of God a bright
future lay ahead.
A few minutes of singing were en-
joyed, Mr. Jennings officiating at the
piano. Three students of Huron Col-
lege were introduced and also Rev. J.
Thompson, recently orda'ined, whose
Nome is near Holmesville. Dr. Silcox
of Stratford spoke in reference to im-
provements in Huron College. The
Bishop's father, who is now quite eld-
erly, •expressed his pleasure in being
present with the laynne,n, some of
wltoni he had known for many years.
Rev. R. L. Jones of Fordwich, on be-
halif of the laymen ,of his church, in-
vited the. Association to hold their
next meeting at Fordwich, which was
acoep,ted and tentatively arranged for
the middle of 'October, when the :an-
neal business and election of officers,
which were postponed from this ban-
quet, 'will take place.
The Laymen's Association of • St.
iThomas' Church, Seaforth, was rep-
resented by, Messrs. William Archi-
bald, S. Leyleunn, Henry Edge, G. H.
Snowdon, J. A. 'Case, Thos. Jackson
and R. Stead:
OO:MMUNIOATION.
To the Editor:
,Temperance people have frequently
been 'charged with neglecting Tem-
perance Education. A very good op-
portunity of obtaining knowledge in
department is afforded by the Temp-
eranoe'Study 'Course which is spon-
sored by the-W.C.T)U. and the IR:E.
C.C. This 'Course is ''entering upon
its fifth campaign which begins' in
our Sunday :!S'c'hools on 'Oct. 9th,
continuing each Sunday until Nov.
6th inclusive. 'There are five lessons
in the course and are for two grades,
the 'junior of which is divided into two
classes. The lessons are .puibliei ed in
pamphlet and: can be had from "the
campaign office, Box 3070, Montreal.
!The price is Hive oe'nts'a copy; 25c a
,dozen and S1.1715 a 'hundred. They ere
also pulb'lished, in the following Sun-
day School ''papers, The Playmate
(for the juniors-, The 'Canadian Girl
and !Boy, 'The 'Challenge, Young Can-
ada, The Canadian Baptist and Nor-
thern Messenger. It is earnestlyhoped
that the young people in our Sunday
Schools not only study 'hese lessons
but that they write upon the examin-
ation at the close, The National and
also t'he 'Provincial Unions are giving
substantial prizes, while many ' Coun-
ty Unions, of w'h'ich Huron is one,
are afferi•ng: a beautiful bronze s'hiel'd
to the Sunday IS'cho:ol • leaving the
'highest percentage of its enrolment
writing upon the examination. Many
of the local unions ate also giving
prizes. Superintendents and teachers
of Sunday Schools and others interest-
ed in temperance education are' a's'ked
to co-o'pera'te with those organizations
seeleing in 'this way to bring 'home to
our young people the facts;concerninlg
aIooh,olic beverages, 'Sincerely y'oursy
JEAN S. MURRAY,
',Prov Supt of Temp. in SS.'s,
Exeter, Ont., S'ap't. 14th., ..
NEW CHIAIVIPION BELONGS
TO SEAFO'RTH FAMILY
!Ross Somerville, of London, who
won the 'United .States amateur golf.
title at Baltimore on 'Saturday, is a
nephew of Tolwn 'Clerk Jno. A. Wil. -
son, of Seaforth, and grandson of the -
.late D. D. Wilson. '
A newspaper despatch referring to
the victory says:
New York, Sept. 11 -American am-
ateur golf to -day accepted the new
:holder of its championship trophy,
Ross (Sandy) ,Somerville, Canadian,
sportsman, with praise.
"Somerville's victory strikes a pare-
ticularly 'happy chord in our interna--
tiaual golf relations," said Herbert 11..
Ramsay, president of the United States•
Golf Association. "Johnny ',Gsodman•
acquitted hi'mse'lf splendidly on behalf
of our rising group of younger players,
in the final, but he lost Saturday by a
close margin to a golfer with real
char epions'hip stuff.
"It was a great match, a fine vfc--
tory' for -Somerville and a read tribute -
to Canadian golf. I. can say happily
that since the trophy has to leave this
country, it can be in no better'handss"'
Bobby Jones, who defeated Somer—
villein the first round of the Georg-
ian's last championship snatch at Me-
riou in 1930, praised the Canadian as
one of the ,finest match players he has,
ever met.
"But for a lucky putt I got down to.
turn things my way at Merion fro, 1930e.
!So'merville' might have beaten me
there," said Jones. 'He has all the -
shots and he knows how to play,:
them." ,
'Goodinan's spectacular bid' for the
title unquestionably ;was checked by
the steadiest penform.er in the 36th na-
tional tournament,held' on the picturr -
e's'que 'Five Farms course of the Sal:,
timore Country 'Club. Sainervilll•erailiot
a record' breaking 68 in .thee- third
round to check Bili ,Blaney, new B'o.e-
ton star, and he shot par golf_fdr the:,
last eight holes to pvertake end beau'
'G'ood'man, 2 and '1, in the .filial match-.
ISomerville's greater length off the
tee's, superior iron play and experience:
had much to do with Goodman's de-
feat, Over the tough last nine at Five
Farms, Johnny simply did not •pack -
the punch to keep pace with Sumer, -
Ville, and finally lost control,
COMMITTEE' ROOMS - . -
The Conservatives- have taken the' e
Toggery :Shop for a committee room.
This place was occupied ,by the Lib- •
erals last election; and it ,is,. recalled
that innineediately atter polling day a.
(huge safe was taken out and shipped'
away. No one seems 'to know yet if
that safe was in there merely for or- •
nannentall purposes.
The 'Liberal room 15 now over Beat -
tie's butcher !shop, and friendly rivalry -
exists between the two, for, on Mon-
da'y when the Tories raised a big -
streaneer sign in, their window, down ,.,
came the placard off the Grit door,
and a huge b'annerwaas- heisted`onn thea'.
front at the building.