The Seaforth News, 1933-12-14, Page 1There is an evening twilight of the
heart,
And the eye sees life's fairy scenes
depart,
'Tis with a nameless feeling of regret
We gaze upon them as they melt
away,
But Hope is round us with her angel
lay,
In youth the cheek was crimsoned
N.
orthi e
af
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
with her glow;
Life's little world of bliss was newly
born;
Flushed with the cool breeze and the
dews of morn,
There's more of heaven's pure beam
about her now,
That angel smile of tranquil loveliness
Which the heart worships, glowing on
her brow,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 55, No. 50
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933.
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
MILLIONAIRE'S
Tomato.
Scup
AT 5 c PER TIN
YOUNG'S JELLY POWDERS. -
For one week at 5 for 25 c
• 1 DAIRY PAIL, 10 BARS SURP-
RISE
UR9
RISE SOAP, all for
GALVANIZED TUBS at 23c
FILLETS OF HADDIE.- 25c
2 lbs. for
FEED OLIVES at lb 15c & 25c
137tiliEN BISCUIT. -3 lbs. for 25c
SODA BISCUITS. -2 lbs. for ...25c
WHOLE DRAINED CHERRIES,
60
Choice Quality, at per
CORN STARCH. -3 lbs. for ....25c
SALMON. -1 lb. tin at 10c
Butter, Eggs, Feathers and Dried Ap-
ples taken as cash, Cream taken
for the Seaforth Creamery at the
same price as delivered at the
Creamery.
A. C.Routledae
PHONE 166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -'Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
[Sunday, Dec. 17th.
I10 a.m,- !Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
1.1 a.m,-Public 'worsdhip. Subject,
"The Little [Foxes,"
7 p.m. -- v orsh:ip. [Subject,
"The World's Greatest Disturber."
UAtITY-SEI tc,
� O Etat'
THE EGMONDVILLE CHURCH
'Reverend 'Charles Malcolm, 1LA„
BID.,
Dec. ;1'7.-11'1 a.tn„ "At the IIns of
'Bethlehem"
7 Pini., "World Friendship."
TOWN COUNCDL
The regular meeting of the town
council was held in the council cham-
ber Mo'n'day, Present, Mayor S'uther
land, Reeve Smith, Councillors Scott,
Ferguson,Crosier, Sproat and Beattie.
Minutes of last meeting read and con -
finned. Beattie4S'cott, that the Lions
Club be granted .the privilege of erect-
ing a Christmas tree on the cornet- of
Main and IGoderioh streets.
Beattie Crosier, that the grant :of
three hendred dollars to the liremen
and the rebate of five dollars in taxes
to each member, and the chief's salary
Of seventy five dollars be paid,
!Ferguson -Scott, that 'the Postmast-
er -General be asked to reduce rental
of Post 'Office boxes to $1, ;$2 and $3
from January .Lst, 419134. Mayor Suth-
erland brought up the matter of the
rental charges for boxes at the !Post
Office which during 'the good or nor-
mal times were respectively $Il, $2 and
$3, while present rates were $2,' $3
and $5. This he considered unreason-
able and the prices should be reduced
or no charge tirade other than •for the
price of the keys. In the cities and
even in the country mail delivery was
free but fhe citizens of the town were
penalized. 'Delivery and . collections
were made immediately outside the
town limits while the town ratepayer
was required to go to the Post 'Office
and pay for the privilege. He asked
the Council to pass a motion asking
the Postmaster'General to have a re-
duction made dating from Jan. cat,
1934, and was carried unanimously.
'By4Law No. 3152 appointing D.IR.O.s
and 'Poll 'Clerks -for 'municipal "elec-
tions. The following were appointed:
(North Ward (at Public School),
Grant Fraser, DIRlO.; John Cumming
Poll Clerk. Earl Ross, D.R!O.; 'Thos.
Johnston, Poll Clerk.
East Ward ('in Clerk's Office), J.
A. Kerr, D,P!O.; J. A.,Westco'tt, Poll
Clerk. '
ISou'th Ward (at Public Library);
Alex. Muir, D.IR.lO.; (Horace Wdlbee,
Poll Clerk.
The North Ward vote at Public
School with two deputy returning of-
ficers. , The East Ward will vote in
Clerk's O'fifce so voters will avoid
having to climb the stairs 'to council
chamber. •
Scott -Ferguson, that this meetdng
adjourn to meet again on the 1115th inst.
!Finance committee's report: Jno. A.
Wilson $70; Jas. V. Ryan, $60; H.
Snell, $60; Thos. Storey, $60; Can.
Nat. Rys., $1115.52; J. F. Daly, $1.25;
Jas. Barron, SOc; W. R. Smith 35c;
Bell Tel Co., $2:45; Geo. D. Fer-
guson $4.$13; 'John 1H. Earle, $44;
Tucker'smith T'p., gravel, $1:80; Thos.
Dickson, 1316.018; R. ''Frost & Son, $4;
Public Utility Corn., $614:412; Public
School Bd., $800 Collegiate Institute
Bd, $11,500:00; County of Iluron,
county rates, $3,22450; A. D, Suther-
land, selecting jurors, $2; Wm. I-lart-
ry, do, $.2; Jno. A. Wilson, do, $12;
Geo. Seip, $2.20; F. Shewfelt, $9.!60;
Fred Reeves $3; .Ed. Case $2; F.
Reeves $3; Wm. Venus $4; J. 'Cum-
ming $114; W. PDawkias, account,
$49.88; S. T. Ho'i'mes & Son. acct..
$5; F. J. Burrows, M.D., M. O. H.,
$100; S. Allen, $5'50.
!Direct Relief for November, 1930-
A. C. Routledge $4:81, VV. Arnold,
$5:80; James Cleary, $8.44; Mrs. R. L.
Clark $4.96, IR. 5. Sproat $7115, W. R.
Smith $4.4'3, Angus Carter $5:315, Miss
N. Pryce $5.35, J.l'i. Cardno $10.812,
W. A. Crich $6.56, T. R. Anderson
$7.04, 5. W. 'Beattie $4.93, B. Christie
$5.32, N. Chuff 8z Sons $10.014, E. L.
BOX, $5,115, J[oihn Sclater $4.93, Wm.
Anent $5.43, R. J. McMillan $3.57,
Gou'die's Dairy $8.48, Reynold's Dairy
$1111„60, Grummett's Dairy $11'.68, 'H4tg-
ill's Dairy, :$1.12, Russell H. Sproat
95:d, Dr. W. C. Sproat $4; Public Ut-
ilities Commission $7.00, Commercial
Hotel 80c; Olympia Restaurant $1:215,
Queen's Hotel $1.20, T'hdmas Phillips;
$2,158. Totals -Transient, $8!513; local
$114812'4, Total $1155.77. Town's share
one-third, $5212i6 Ce'r'tified correct
A. D. Su:t'heriand,•Relief Officer.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
ISe'rvnices for Dec. 1,7th, the 3rd Sun-
day in Advent: Sunday, School and
'Bible Class, 10 a.m.; morning se'rvdce
111 arm.; serntorr by the Rector, topic,
"Forerunners and Times of Prepara-
tion." Evening service 7 p.m., sermon
topic, "A Wise Conclusion." All wel-
come. Canon L. Appleyard, Rector.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service, •11 a.m. 'Sermon
subject, 'The Test of Religion.',
'Evening service, 7 p.m, At the re-
quest of the Legion there will be a
memorial service for General Sir Ar-
thur Currie.
Rev. I. B. Keine, Minister,
HENRY GOLDING PASSES AT
93; CAME TO 'CANADA IN 1874
Henry Golding, an aged and highly
esteemed resident, died on Sunday
morning at the home of his son, W.
H Goldi'uq H.P, Mr, 'Golding was a
native of England, came to Canada in
'1874 [with his wife, formerly Miss Sar-
ah Annis, to whom he was married on
February l4th, 1867. They settled in
1-ilbberu townsh'ip, Perth county,
where they spent the remainder of
their lives until last spring, when they
came to Seaforth to live with their
Son.
tA'Ithough 81r. Golding was almost
93 he enjoyed good health until about
11 year ago. Since that time he has suf-
fered from heart attacks, but it was
only the last nine weeks that he was
confined to his home; up to that time
he had retained the use of all his fac-
ulties, and took an active interest in
world events.
He was a member of Staffa United
Chur'c'h until he transferred his mem-
bership to 'North Side United Church
some four months ago. In politics he
was always an active Liberal. Mr.
and Mrs. Golding had hoped to cele-
brate the 67th anniversary of their
mardiage on February 1411 of the
coming year. Besides his widow, Who
is now 'in her 96th year, he is surviv-
ed by three sons and two daughters,
,George, of St, Marys; Frank of Strat
ford; W. H., of Seaforth; Mrs. James
Sills, Cleveland, and Mrs. J. F. Turn-
bull, St. Marys.
The funeral service was held' in
Staffa United Church: Rev. Mr. Lane
'presided, assisted by Rev. Mr. 'Stew-
art of Centralia, and Rev, Mr. Turner
of Staffa. Inntermen't in Staffa ceme-
tery. The pallbearers at Seaforth were
Mr. 5. M. Robertson, Mr. J A..Smith
Mr. Ben Tyerman, Mr, Wm, Morri-
son, Mr. Fred Kerslake, Mir. Henry
FLogga'rth, and a't'Staffa, the pallbear-
ers we're Mr. Harry Templeman, Mr,
Joseph Warden, Mr, Frank lnLiv-
ingston,
Mr. 'Frani: 'Hiambley, aJ'or
Mr. Duncan ,81'c1Kellar.
WON A'CAR I'N CONTEST
Mrs. Harold 'Gilchnistt of Detroit,
daughter of Mrs. Jean Chesney., of
Seaforth, had the good fortune .to win
a 11934 model Ford tudor sedan in con-
test,. at Kern's store 10 Detroit, Mrs.
'Gilchrist visited the store to buy some
cuntains, and as purchases of over a
dollar gave the privilege of making a
guess at 'the number of 'custo'mers in
the store'that day, she guessed 5;7150.
A car is ,given away every clay and
she was the third woman winner; nine
men 'h'ad won. The ,car will be pre-
sented C'hristmas' morning.
MEMORIAL TO RTHUR CURRIE
'At the request 'of The 'Dominion
Command of the Canadian Legion, .re-
ference will be [rade at or other
of the church services on Sunday,
17th December bo the recent death of
'Sir Arthur Currie, war time com-
mander 'of the Canadian Army. Out
sof respect to Sir (Arthur Currie every
returned soldier is requested •to at-
tend .his .own church on ,Sunvday. Fur-
ther' reference to this matter will be
found in the regular chuneh announce-
ments.
iC. P. Sills, 'Fres, Can, Legion.
A'NN'UAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the 'Ladies'
Aid •of North Side United 'Church was
hetelda reportyo'fafternoon,
theDec.
year's work hfe
following officers were elected for
10314: Hon, Pres. -Mrs. Thompson;
Past Pres:-'tilrs. MAc'Gavin; Pres. -
Mrs. Cliff; 1st Vice Pres. -'Mrs.
Hudson; 2nd Vice Pres, .Mrs. I -tarn,
Rec. ISec'y -'Mrs.'Archibald; Cor.
Secy. -'Mrs. ,Filnlayson; Treasurer -
Mrs. MoGavin; with the following
conveners-iPrope'rty coin. convener -
Mrs. Con'sitt; Flower cam. convener -
Mrs. Mcllnitosb; Kitchen cam. conven-
'er-Mrs. Wels'h. Auditors -Mrs. 1Gicw
and 4M•rs. IFinlayso'n.
ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB
The December 7th meeting of the
1St, Jaynes' Arts Club featured the
reading of the "Arts C1 b Jonrn'
by the Editor, 'Miss C. 'O'Leary, and
Sub -.Editor, 11' T. Nolan. This prov-
ed of unusual interest, covering a vine
range of • subjects Qtr. Ignatius
I011,eary gave a well rendered vocal
A SMUT -IN
'An elderly retired gentleman; in
Seaforth had spent the afternoon
away -from 'Bonne. and on returning
went into the chicken house to feed
the c:hicl:ens. 'Cite family were un-
aware that he had corine home and
5o, When a grandson noticed the coop
door open, he fastened it on the
outside and' went away. When calling
for help failed, the imprisoned one
,finally managed to force the dim•
solo. .After ,community 'singing the open after spending anhour with the
recreational period closed the meeting chickens.
is6ans
oar
1.10AMP k�l
SAM',:'.,
w ONLY NINE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
in which to do all the CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Somehow we just cannot let the Christmas
season pass without making gifts. ,Really it is not 'Christmas without Gift Giving, for Gift Giving
is really the Spirit of Christmas. And so as it just must be done, we have prepared our Christmas
stock this year with the thought in view of "What you want, at the Price you want." You will
It find that your Dollar has a very great purchasing power at this store, and yet the selection of
Gift Goods and Jewelry is larger and better than ever before. You will find it pays to shop at
Savauge's.
LITERARY ,SOCIEITY
'The regular meeting of the Literary
Society teas 'held fon NVednesday, De-
cember ,1'3 3n the au'cl'i'torium of the.
S;CaS with 'Miss W'ia nie 1S.avange in
'the chair. 'Alter the meeting opened
a piano solo 'by Miss 'Helen !Britton
was enjoyed. Prof.1E.J. Pratt who was
brought here by the 'Society, and the
1I3on1e and [School •CIu'b, was then in-
troduced by Miss Marian Bell. 'iDe
delivered an excellent'talk oil some of
his poem,. 'The poet, also a New-
foundl ruder, gave Ifirstt hand informa-
tion about the Pio•gr.ap1t of a 'New-
foundland 'Do and "The Ice
Floes.' 'A vote of thanks vvas ex-
tended to ,Prof Pratt by James 'Scott,.
seconded by Marjorie Wee. The final
part of the program vvas a piano duet
by Hisses Jessie and Margaret 'Smith.
The meeting closed rviVh sing,"
"Gori Save' 1?he Ring.','
Ladies' Wrist Watch $10.00 up
Gent's Wrist Watch ...................$3,50' up
Gent's Pocket Watch, 15 Jewels ,,......$5.00 up
Alarm Clocks $1.25 up
Mantel Clocks $8.00 up
Wall Clocks $10.00 up
400 Day Clocks $13.50 up
L'i3'7`n rfzn
'.,tallfJaWee dln
1�.,-. UtFnnu�r'•t ;X1:.1
Ladies' Diamond Ring $25.00 up
Gent's Diamond Ring $25.00 up
Friendship Rings $2.50 up
Signet Rings $2.00 up
Emblem Rings $5.00 up
Initial Rings $2.50 up
Manicure Sets $2.00 up
Toilet Sets $7.50 up
Ladies' Hand Bags $1.00 up
French Antelope Hand Bags $4.50 up
Compacts $1.00 up
$2,00 up
Pearl Necklets
Lovely Gold Pendants, Marcasite
Settings $2,50 up
Silver Service $9.95
26 Piece Community $29.75
32 Piece Breakfast Sets, English $4.95
94 Piece Dinner Set, English $19.75
12 Knives and Forks, Silver Handles,
Stainless Steel Blades $4.95
Boudoir Lamps $2.00 up
Sheffield Reproduction Silver $3.50 up
Waterman Fountain Pen Set
Eclipse Fountain Pen Set
53.75 up
$2.50 up
Fancy Table Lighters $1.00 up
'Bridge Sets $1.50 up
Travelling Cases (Solid Leather) $5.00 up
And hundreds of other items suitable for Christmas Gifts at from 25c and upwards, including
Fancy China
CHRISTMAS CARDS in great variety and exceptionally beautiful, and priced very low.
Gift Calendars in great profusion, also priced very low.
We invite you to do your Christmas Shopping at this store. You will enjoy it -and you will find
IT PAY'S.
And again this Christmas -we give absolutely free Solid 'Gold Wedding Ring with your Diamond
Ring purchase.
PHONE 194
SHOP AT
SAVAUGE'
IT PAYS
EVENINGS 10