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The Seaforth News, 1933-12-07, Page 5THURSDAY' DECEMBER 7, 933. THE SEAFORTIi NEWS. Watch Your Savings Grow when You shop at Superior Stores QUALITY AND SERVICE ! ! WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS ITEMS i0OOD TILL DEC. 13. DRU1MMERBRAND PASTRY FLOUR 7's -16C 24's 49C ,SUNLIGHT SOAP 4 CAK-ES 19c ROIBIN HOOD 'RAPID OATS LARGE PKG. CLARK'S SPAGHETTI LARGE 'TIN NEW .PITTED DATES 2 LBS. NEW MIXED NUTS; 4 varieties PER LB. NEW COOKINiG FIGS 2 (LB'S. NEW 'MIN.CE MEAT 2 LBS. NEW MPNT JELLY, Shiriff's PER JAR CRAINBERRY JELLY POWDER PER PKG CINNAMON TOAST—something•new TER TIN SODA BISCUITS—Crothers "always fresh" 2 PKGS TOMATO JUICE—Nature's (Best '1 !GAL. TPN 23c 10c 25c 19c 1(J 25c 25c 12c 10c 25c Sec CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, PORK & (BEANS 3 ;TINS 25 c SCHN'EIDER1S CRISPY (CRUST LARD PER LB. 12c NEW CHEESE—finest quality 2 LBS.'25 c I Fruits and Candies.- Cleaned Currants 2 lbs, 25c !Bleached Sultanas per Ib. 19c Lemon and Orange Peel per lb. 20c Citron Peel per lb. 28c Glace Cherries V ib. 100 !Glace Pineapple % ib. 15c Cluster Raisins, 3 Crown % lb. 20c French Creams per lb. 19c Cut Rock Candy per lb 19c Satin Mixed Candy per lb. 15c Chocolate Drops per lb. 1.9c Royal Mixed Candy per lb 15c Fancy Christmas Chocolates, 3's per box 79c. Shelled Almonds % Ib, 23c `Manchurian Shelled 'Walnuts % lb. 10c Ross V . Sproat Phone 8 Miss No Pryce Phone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YEAR'S A Service that creates • Confidence • and a Dependable, Reputation Always Goodualit � y Please us by giving us your cream patronage and we will try to please you by our services and highes• market prices for good cream. Creamweighed, tested, graded a-nd paid for while you wait. The Seaforth Creamery C. A. BARBER, Prop, Walker's ke rfs FUNERAL +R L SERVICE VICE ' D UNDERTAKING —and- EMBALMING .Motor or Horse Equipment W. J yyr,rv,LIC.E'1;, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license.; F'lowers'iu;it•ishe ' Night or day phone 67 SEAFORTH MARKETS:. Wheat, per bus. .. • Barley, per bus, HARLOCK. Mrs. Thos, Knox re'turaed home Monday' after being the last two iwecks in Clinton with Mr. Knox's mother and sister,in Clinton. ,Mr. and Mrs. S. MttVifbie visited 'friends in 10rover the week -end Toronto t e , also visiting daughter, Mrs. Leo Watt, in Kitciheuer I -hospital. .Mr. and Mrs, 'Norman' ;Shepherd spent Saturday in Clinton. 'Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Reid of Toron- to is visiting this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, -Bert Allen. Mr. Thos, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. IKnox entertained friends on Sunday. KIPPEN. The annual beef ring meeting will be held in 'S.S. No, 2 Tsckersniith, on Thursday, Dec. 114. A fell attend- 65c ance is desired. 42c ',Mrs, W. H. Greek who has been l30c spending a pleasant vis'i't with her Oats, new; per bus - m'other, Mrs. Robt. McDonald, of the Buckwheat, per bus. 40c Thames Rd., returned hoane, ,accom- Butter, perl'b .'. • • •- • • 118c parried by her mother, who will spend Eggs, per 'doz 11715 -125c -13111c a few clays ,with her. Potatoes, per bag , .$1.00 Mr. John C. Doig, L.IL.iB , of De- troit, spent several days the guest of expelledfrom the his'mother, Mns. L. J. Doig, and sis- ctem, worths be e ry. ter, Miss Janet. system, no child '.tali be 'health 'Mother Graves' Wortn Exterminator There is sat bl Ulm e to .talks ,,advan, a dx, J, b 'els 'an excellent 'medcineT^"'to-"'t4L5'tYC"q"`''"fr1 eg"o•E Hae bargain u scrip'kion offer W051115. to The Seafonfh News, TOWN. TOPICS. Mr. ldeverly Beaton is quite ill i'n 'the hosptfal, Mr, William bbCDouald,Juries st., who has been very poorly for" some days is quite low, ,Miss Marion Belo s'pentt.. the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. R. S. E,v'ans went to Toronto Wing to he serious illness of her sister LMiss ,Florence Fowler of B4uevale visited friends in town this weelc. (Mss, L. T. De!Lacey has returned to Toronto. i,ir, Will Brine . is spending a couple of days in Toronto. Mr, W. R, ,Smiitlh and Mrs, H. P. Scott returned Tuesday evening. from Posit Colborne where they were call- ed on Saturday owing to the death of Mr. James Henderson, father of Mrs, Frank Smith, Miss Olive Laidlaw is iat Toronto for a few days. Miss Mae 'Bro'ad'foot 'leaves this week for an extended visile with her niece, Mrs. Norton, in Port Nelson, Two soars of the late T. O. Kenip, well known resident of :Seaforth at one time, were guests at the Queens aver the ,week -end, accom- panied by their wives, They were Professor 'Robert Kemp and Mrs. Kemp, who return to China on Janu- uary 5th after a six months' fur- lough, and Mr, and Mrs, Beverly ICetnp of Oakville. A memorial win- dow in St. Thom'as' Church, Seaforth, boars 'their father's name.. Rev. Dr. 'J. M. Keys, Mrs. Keys and Mildred of Oakdale, Pa., return- ed Saturday after spending several days with the formers mother, Mrs, W. L. Keys. Mr. Robert Beatty was a Toronto visitor during the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stung and fam- ily of Clinton were guests on Sunday of Mrs, A. E. Stark, visiting Mr. Reuben Stong who suffered a partial stroke on Saturday. IMr. and Mrs. Roy Snider and fam- ily of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs Alex. Calvert and fancily of Stratford were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I-Iildebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam GGo'ventoc1S are' leaving this week for Toronto Where they will spend the winter. JR. FARMERS' HOCKEY There was a well attended meet- ing at the Diok House Saturday when Art Nicholson, last year's popular president, was the unanimous choice of the meeting. Wilson McCartney wished to retire as secretary -treas- urer, and was moved a vote of thanks for his past services. Vincent +Lane was again elected vice-presid- ent, Bob Archibald was elected sec- retary-ltreasurer.Following are the team representatives on the execu- tive: St. Columban, Jerry • Doyle; Winthrop, Ferg. Bullard; Tucker - smith, John M'dKay; Egmondville, tPran'k Icing; neutral, 'Win, Hart. It was decided to ,hold an executive meeting on ,Saturday, Dec, 1'6112, to pass on players and other business. The team captains are busy signing up players and all are looking. for- ward to another successful year: CONSTANCE. :Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Riley and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley S P'ettt Sunday at the hoarse of Ile. and Mrs. George Cook of IGoderich towns'hi'p, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Glazier, Mr. Alt. Glazier, Mr. Will Glazier, of Clinton, also Mrs, Elwyn Pickard of 1Holnlesville, spent Sunday with Mrs, Thomas Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson visit- ed relatives in Blyth on Sunday. Mrs. Bart Stephenson spent a day in London last week: '(sir. Jack Kellar returned home af- ter spending a week in Toronto. Miss Ella Dexter took part in a musical recital given by Miss Eliza- beth Mills at Blyth 'last Wednesday evening. The '\\-1t\, held their meeting o'n Thursday, Nov. 30th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley with a , large nun -slier in attendance, The meeting opened with the president, presiding, Sang hymn 255 anter which Mrs. Robert Rogerson and Lars, .Simmons; led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, alter which Miss Ivy Simi -noes gave a reading, "The House of Prayer; a solo by 2drs. Peter Lindsay, "I'll Follow Hiin by Faith and Not by Sight."'Scripture lesson by Mrs; _AfeGregor from the sixth chapter of Matthew, A reading by Mrs. Chas. Riley; 1n instrumental by Mt -s. George Addison; a reading by Mrs. Wni. Britton on "Tle Question of the Day." The treasurer's report was Bien given, after which hymn d,9r2 was- sung. Rev Mr, Gardiner then tdok`the chair for the election of of- ficers. The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, lea's. James Hugill; 1st vice'pres., 2trs. Robert Rogerson; 2nd 'lice Pres., Mrs.George. "Wheatley;ea tae - sec ietary . \tErnest Adams; treasurer, s Lawson; organist, Mrs. Riley and \lr,. Ferguson; press sec., Mrs. Er- nest r-ne It :Adams; work committee Mrs. Pale, ,A,Irs,.. Knox, Mrs, Dexter. ' Rev,. Mt Gardiner closed with prayer, Mrs. ('Rev,) Charles .Leslie of Cor- inth is spending a few days with her parents blr. and Mrs. George W'he'at ley. Miss Don;alda'Adams is spending e few clays with friends. in Seaforth., .The 'tax collec'tor, A'Ir. McVittie, was in else Village on Wednesdiay, re- lieving the 'bulge on the farmer's`po- cket book. The Chns,tntas Tree and entertain- ment being put on by the Constance. Sunday` School 'Phuesdray, Dec. - 211, will be of a very high order, There tvrl'1 be a soulnd canteta e'mtitledi.``The Great Deliverer." given by the young people. The costumes ' and settings will be in keeping with the birth > of Christ. There will he a short program given by the children first. Don't for- k i real t a! in h 2hst there s a d t stonethe 1 'o t , stone far all w*ht /come. VIr,; ittd .Mrs. Leo,Ste'phenas sats' i l' Jack Fer,goson an'd Mr: Will JNwttt took part in the literary at Bandon •schdol on Wednesday evening. Dance OLD & NEW AT KPPPEN Friday, Dec. 8 COLLINS ORCHESTRA Admission 25c. Ladies 10c COUNTY COUNCIL ILuron .County Council opened the December session at ,Godet'ich on Tue'sday 'afternoon and it promises to be a momentous one. Reeve Gold- thorpe, of Colborne, .gave a verbal review of the deliberations of the !Warden's Connannttee,-'but the offic- ial repodt will be dealt with later. Warden B+altantyne in a brief address expressed his pleasure in seeing nil the Councillors present. In the seven December cant -mils he Thad attended there was 'hardly ever a: full ,council. "There has been quite .a stir around here, but I think I will have little to say regarding what has- happened; piobalb'iy .the leaslt said, the 'better. You .have the auditor's repont. Mr, Gibbs said he Would come :hereand give a report if the Council "wanted it, but 17rave not asked .plum ,I leave that with you," The affairs of the Warden's Committee evade the year a bard one; 'th'oug'h some might criti- cize it because of 'the settlement trade with the Boding Company, but he fent it had done its fluty as far as possible. Ian 'McLeod, agricultural represen- tative enclosed a cheque for $25 for publicity purposes, and expressed the wash to appear before Council re- garding Junior Agricultural work, The letter was tabled. Mrs. Thomas H.Wilson, the Secretary of the Auburn Public 'Library Board, which has a membership of 1100, and a lib- rary of 2,000 books, asked for a grant in order to purc'h'asenew books, Sent to Executive committee. A communi- cation 'from Magistrate C. A. Reid complaining of the position of the oifi,ce where he tries juvenile cases. Sent to property cont!mittee, The let- ter of the Huron and Bruce Old Boys' Ass'ocialtion's of Western Prov- in^ces addressed to Registrar Neeb, advised t'h'at they 'had appointed the Wardens o'f both 'counties their Hon- orary Presidents. The reports of the inspection of the boilers at the House of 'Refuge and County buildings, be- ing in satisfactory ^condition, were filed. The goaler's report showed 75 prisoners for the' year;. at preseiit 11. The average for the year was 110: 'T'he following letter was received prom Messrs. Gladman and Stanbury, Exeter, and referred to the executive comniibteet "We have :before us a copy of the report of the special audit of the county, trdasairer's backs in which there is. 'a paragraph charging mem'b'ers of t'h'e county council of former years with taking pay and mileage illegally, 'On September 9 we requested the Warden's Committee to have Mr. 'Gibbs t . n al.e a detail report ed e p them ort to dt m giving the natives of the members Nho have profited in this ,way and show- ing the amounts so taken, bet 'Mr. 'Gibbs barely mentioned the matter without particulars. "Thousands of dollars are involv- ed in double and triplicate pay and dishonest 'mileage. This has been ;filched from the ratepayers by men who are supposed to be guarding the county's funds. "We are writing on behalf of cer- tain ratepayers of the county to re- quire bhe county council to take im- mediate action to recover the am- ounts illegally taken, as indicated. "You will appreciate that the charge of the special auditor touches the honor of every member until such time as the guilty ones 'have been named, and we cannot imagine that any member who has nothing to hide will trate against compelling those who have taken the money il- legally praying it back to the county," 1J. AI, 'Govetvlock, inspector of the House of Refuge, reported that fire escapes had beets placed. The cost per day is 2014 cents per inmate. A radio .has given great pleasure to the instates, "who were happy and con- tented. The report of the Mothers' Allow- ance Cotnniissio 1 was read by !Clerk Holman, The number of claimants Toad increased while the amount had decreased. The highest payment was $515 and the lowest $120 per mo.n'th The old age pension committee's report submitted by J. ''vV, Cnaigie, chairman, reported having held six meetings Tlhere are 1194 cases on ,the roll, of which 1157 are new ,applicants; 1317 are reconsidered or deferred cases. 'Too many o,f the latter are due to 111 - sufficient information- on the forms Autolosurance Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates. It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances, All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service Phone 152 Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING. ETC. PAGE RING NICE THE two rings of romance— the Diamond Solitaire and the Wedding Ring—nowadays they combine the highest beauty with sentiment. The engagement Ring is delicately pierced, engraved Platinum or Gold, set with the finest of sparkling Dia- monds. The Wedding Ring is a slim band of Platinum or Gold to match the Engage- ment Ring. artistically hand - engraved in an appropriate design. You are cordially invited to inspect our new showing of rings. J. A. WESTCOTT, Jeweler REPAIRING .A 'SPECI'ALTY SEAFORTH 214 sent in. There are 'thirty in the House Of Refuge on the list in No- vember. The total payments for the past year -including Decem'b'er . 19,32, amounted to $113,6917114, of which 10 per' cent is paid by the county, 115 per cent by the province and 715 per cent by the Dominion. Reeve Haake: "Isit necessary to appoint a' com- mission? According to the report they haven',t much authority. What is the cost of trhe Old Age Commission this year?" The clerk: "I haven't got the pay sheets here." Warden Bailentyne pro- mised to get them. .Reeve Eckert: "How much does 'the government get back on ,Old Age ;Pensions from the estates of deceased pensioners?" !Clerk Heilman ,advised hint that the amounts retained for 'County, Provincial and Dominion were ill the satire ratio as that paid by each. At 41.30 p.m. there was no business ready to be presented, and it was de- .cided to hear the report of the ward- en's cdmnnittee and Reeve Gold- thorpe, Gold- . thp, r' or e the chairman, was asked for it. Heave a review verbally and g y, council decided not to deal with it until the Official report was present- ed. Reeve Goldthorpe said in part, and the members of the coauicil and occupants of the benches sat up to listen: In June it was decided to have chartered accountants a'ndit the books. rT''e responsibility was thrown on the, w'arden's committee, After that meeting in June I met the war- den's committee here and they in- structed me to employ a chartered accountant and Mr. Gibbs was em- ployed. Mr. Gibbs canis on this work on June 28, 1933, and from that date on I .attended at least once a day. On gaily 4 I .called this warden's commit- tee as +Mr. Gibbs was stuck. He wanted to go back to .1932. We grant- ed him permission. Mr. Gibbs and his learned staff got no assistance. That was his complaint from day to clay and it went on frown tune to time. Mr. Goldthorpe described the',diffi- culty experienced in getting irotich- ers, etc. `If Mr, t dolman ,was in 'his office, I didn't see him. It Went on and on and. Alt. Giblbs wasn't getting very Inc, and he ,called us ie consulta- tion on A'ttgust 115." The speaker de- scribed in detail the events leading up to Mr. Young's arrest. ""The next elan was Mr, Holahan," he continued, "who appeared with a lawyer. We didn't get anyfhititg out of him When it came to'a question of invoices. Why were they not taken care of " 'The .committee were told invoices front a typewriter company were in. 'London. When London was co'nunun- ictted with they advised they were in 'the 'head office in Toronto, and from there referred to Montreal, "T supp- ose from there we would have been told they were in London, England," said Mr. rGnldthorpe. ion September 5, we were called in to settle about the hand. a t We had a alone of 125,00D; and another for 1$5,000 Which was not worth 25 cents." The `battle" with else representative of the bonding company seas describ- ed, the final decision of the company 10 pay $7,'500 being accepted. :Reeve ,Goldthorpe suggested that ,w^lien the new treasurer is appointed that he be required to nut up a per- sonal bond 'o'f $5,000- to $l0,000 with security behind it. "Dont blame your forever auditors too miieh. It took Mr. Gibbs and his learned staff seven. or eight weeks before, they had Young cornered. iR!ecve J-I,a.alcke of; Goderiels town- ship asked: "What i5 the cost Of the investigation? Did you make ,any ar- rangemcn'ts wiP11 the auditor anter the ,first five months?" :Mr. Goldthorpe: "No, ire said 'he would do it as rea'sonab'ly as he. IReeve Haa,cke: "Has this account been paid yet?" Warden Ballantyne; "Fifteen hun- dred utdred dollars rhas .beets• paid Tihe total bill is $312193160." Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week, 2,5c DUBLIN A 'large number from here attend- ed the play entitled "Susie Steps Out" held in St. Coluntban Parish Hall on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. O'Connor spent Sunday atiternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Pat. Woods. Mr. Thomas Givlin died- oil Mon- day evening at the advanced age of 35 years. Three sons, Joseph, Amb- rose and '• Louis; and three daughters, Mrs. Russel.Stewart, Stratford; Mrs. Tom Williams, Hibbert; Miss Mary, Landon, survive, and also two sisters, Sister Florence, St. Joseph's Com inanity, London; Sister Ursula, Good Shepherd, Maumee Brook, Ohio; two brothers, Anthony, California; Micih- ael, St. Jioseph's hospital, London, He was predeceased by his wife 1'3 years ago. The funeral services took place Wednesday morning from bate residence of has son, Ambrose Givlin, 1d ' ktlla to t. Patrick's Church P & C ch and thence to St. 'C'olumban cemetery for interment. Mr. John Mero, 'Seal?orth, is visit- ing with his sisiter, Mrs, Joseph Hick- ey. Miss A. Maloney entertained a few of her friends to a party and all ye - port a good ,time, e ,Me. and AM1is, Louis Dorsey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Patrick Morris of ,Dublin, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dorsey spent Suniday afternoon with Air. Patrick Morris of Dublin. Miss Anna Carpenter, Logan, vis- ited on Sunday with her sisters. Dubliii Continuati'on ,School repont on page two. ST. COLUMBAN. Moylan -O'Sullivan. -A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. 'James' Roman Catho'li'c Church, Toronto, at eight o'clock, Saturday morning, Dec. 2ncl, when Miss Mary O'Sullivan, only daughter of Mr. and Nt's Peter A. ()Sullivan of St, Col- um'ban, bec'ante the bride of Mr. Jos- eph P, Moylan of Kitchener, son of Mt, and 'Mrs, Thomas J. Moylan, of St, Columlban, Rev. Farher Hayden officiated and sang the nuptial mass. The attendants were bliss AuvneFeen- ey, R. IN,, of Toronto, and Mr. John Moylan, of S't ,Cotan ban. After the ceremony a weddini'g breakfast was served to the wedid'ing party at Crof- ton Villa, Alt. and Mrs. Moylan will take up their residence al -Royal Ap- artments in Kitchener. 'Mrs. J, Dalton and daughter, Miss Mary Dayton of ,Detroit seen. the week end with Mr,11 a ee e 11 and Mrs, Thosr" Fssusy. \Ir. 101111 AVilliams of Detroit spent !Sunday et the home of .Iiia parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Williams. 'Mr. Jelin L'Ioy4'ati spent the week end in Toronto. dale are glad 10 know that :Mrs.. Jlante's vtcQuaid is recovering from lief scriou's illness, IIlr. ,and Mrs. Thos Feeney of Lan- don called on !Mr. Thos. ,Feeeney Sr, of MclKilloip on 'Se in clay. '251155 Bridget Delaney o? Stratford '1Norntal spent.the week end et her !home here: Science Explains Vogue 'of Nudism Professor Donald A. Laird, Direc- tor of the Colgate University Psycho- logical Laboratory, in an article in, The American Weekly with nett Gvnday's+ Detroit Times, paints out that ntpf'dis,m is ,one of mankind's n'at- eral ages to "sallow off,"