The Seaforth News, 1924-05-15, Page 1WHOLE SERIES; VOLUME 46.
Di
tiers
and Suppers
Reg
4t Lunches
r
f11 'hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
ire � -7 1��i. ia hT: ry I. � .11�.�3�rnr »„rtait�
Confecti eery and Restaur :int
fIUTC HSON S for
PINEAPPLES tine qu•tlity et 20c, 25c and 30c, These prices
art Lee the three largess sizes.
This is one of the best weeks for pines.
SURPRISE UAP.---•\Ve redeem tate ecmpons which will be left
at your..1-or to give bearer r
5 CAKES SURPRISE SOAP -FOR
25c
REDPATH SUGAR. We have ire our seaeou's supply`, and if yott
bey your sugar here, tither by the hundred or by the pound,
t will b.. Redp+tth. For preserving purposes Redpath is
most wanted. Prices guaranteed.
AUTO TRUCK for gale cheap.
WANTED. -----1r exchange for goods,
First-class dairy butter.
Clean fresh eggs.
Good potatoes
F.
®Flutchiso
PHONE 166
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist Church,—Sab-
bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p,m. Sun-
day school, 2.30 p.m. Pastor,7tev, R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at both services. In the
morning the service of the iustallatt^;r
of the new Sunday school st Q'Avil1
take place.
to
et”'
FRATEPbn L VISIT.a
' r
4 spirit efeiiaternity of a very
pleasing ie.:Attire exists between the
choir,•,; Trinity church, Mitchell,
Patent Leather Sandals at $2.00, �:rct'.nat of St. Thomas' church, Sea- ti
4
andtai, and visits ata lac tan eel
3 50 $4.001 .The
m
$2.75, $ ' etest of tees'e tool: place on Thurs- in
See the Patent Hollywood,��aSa•tdal day night last. 'hough the night of
at Sac' was wet and rouge the choir of 1.
Mitchell, which is as good on sport D
as harmony, turned out about thirty by
strong, and if the night %MS un- A
'pleasant, the welcome they received Fi
from the St, Thomas' choir was. M
warm. Mr. E. W. Bateman, leader in
.00 of St. Thomas' choir, acteas a
very efficient chairman and the
for visitors rendered a splendid nnisiea•1
program, which proved that they
were not only artists when singing as
a choir but also as soloists. 'Speeches
were interspersed and luncheon was
served and a pleasant 'social hour
spent. ' St. Thomas' choir look for-
ward to many of these pleasant even-
ings in the future.
n „} HARLOCK,
SE T ONTARi®, MAY
15, 192!
ISSUE NUMBER 20'.
SEARORTH COUNCIL.'
Regular meeting of the town
council was held in the council
chamber on Monday "everting at
8.1'5 p.m. Those present were. Mayor
Golding, Reeve Beattie, Councillors
Geos P. Cardno, W. E. Chapman,
F, IJ Hutchison, W. A. Crich and
Geo. D. Haigh. Minutes of Court of
Revision and last regular meeting
read and confirmed.
Report of the finance comntitt
was adopted: as follows: \tVnt. G
lespie salary, $70; Jno, A. Wilso
salary,$75; - John Knight, Sala
$65; Bell Tel, Cd., $3.76; Can. N
Rys„ crossing prat, $3.88; A.
Sutherland, :1.0. drawer, $3; - fee
M. 'Sills & Sons, acct., $5,95; P.
Ciotti., hall ligiht and, acct., $37.9
Municipal World, acct.., $4.20; Rol
Pinkney, wages, $18; A, D. Sutlte
land, stamps, $400; Robt. Edge
wages, $00; M. Broderick, $15
C. H 'etch, acc, :f Ii., $23.1
C. N. Exp., I+,B., 75c; E. Chitta
den, $41,26. -
Bylaw No, 266 Inc including, Hi
street - in the Oiling Bylaw w
passed,
MTertion; Cardno-Crich. that t
town of Seaforth guarantee the e
penses of the Old Boys' Reunion
the e'ctetit of $500, providing 11
amount is needed,
ce
il-•
n,
ry,
D.
0
U,
3; shake this day a success.
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to
G.W.V,A. NOTES.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
G.W V 1, will hold an old. fashioned
tea on Thursday May 29th, from 3
to 6 p.m, The tea will he followed by,
an evening's entertainment of old.
fashioned s1,anies and dancing,
Paul Whiieman's eleven -piece er-
chesera will furnish the, music on this
occasion.
Guests are requested to come. }n
"Olde Tigre" costume. A. prize will
be given, both at the tea in the af-
ternoon and at the .games in the
evening, for the -best costume. As tin
aid to the Old Boys' Reunion, a dona-
tion. of •two York shillings will be
gratefully accepted irotn each guest.
-
(everyone .come, old and young, and..
CLASS OFFICERS.
On last Monday evening a pleas-
ant time was spent et the Methodist
parsonage when the members of the
.,adult Bible Class met for 'the elec-
tion of new officers for the coming
year and other items of general
business, The .following were vote
upon and elected to hold offic
President of the class, Mrs. Frost
y tt e - president, Mrs, Diets nl sec
treas.., Waiter Murray: assist. sec
treas., Pi, Stoddart, teacher. Re
R Fult,u 1rwm assist teacher.
\Vnt Harley and W. kI. Trethewey
A
visiting u a
apd look -out n
t c mmitte
voted t t l trot and ripen a c k th> odnwi
i t f n
were appointed:. 'sirs. Stodtttrt, Mrs
Sinery, \ars. Dickson and W. L
Kays, A hearty vote of thanks wa
passed to Mr. Trwin as teacher of th
class. Afterthe r io,hiwion of th
business a .social tithe was open
during which refreshments recta
served.
GOOD ROADS -COMMISSION.
The Gond' Roads Commission r,f
Huron County Council consisting of
Reeves Coates ' of L ,horns, Mr-
t?naid of ifcl'illop anti Ingles of
1lowick, accompanied by Warden Er-
win of Bayfield and County Engin-
eer Patterson of Goderich, were in
town 00 Saturday afternoon having
visited the different sections of the
cemity. \M'ltile here they inspected
the stork being dean • on ' Main
street,which was under preparation
for paving.
COLLEGIATE 1'tOTES. -
The arrival tt1 the fine weather
has revived- the interest` of many ,:,f
Site pupils its sports and gains.
The girls h. see
g rl may e asci from time to
time engaging enthusiastically in
e basketball, while h •th nays ys and
girls patronize the tennis - courts .t
every upportun ty. '.t'ht t'ac `.ties- far
this latter game have been doubled
Rev that isanadditional- col rt has- been
s, provided by this board and the
courts have by
glade mere smooth.
a
The ret • netting placed t
Wire t t 3 act [ c the north
gl
g
end , f the court is a g t�t` }un»oye-
• neut,
• The ofhcer.S, \ C O,' iced mer of
$ the Collegiate Cadet Cstps are &'s,
e pitying great interest ire their work
e lir tit*ht ` ; c�tra milds+ most
aidinglr. The .increased' activity is •
.�, FOOTBALL,
leepn tntativcs of the four club
entered in the Intertnty:tiate
series for this Uistrict met. in the
G.• W. V. .l. 'hail r,it Monday
ni'siit last ender the chtdrnian-
slnp of the ,onvcnor, Mr. C. P. Sills
and the fallowing schedule art;
drawn up for the season, Every foot-
ball fart should cut nut the schedule
•anti hear the dates in titittdd,
\fay 29--Tiinlntru at St.-Colunthati,
31-Brucefield at Siraforth.
June 4- -St, Columbaa at Brtcetield,
6 •Seaforth at Kinburn.
10--liinburn at I3rtteefiehl.
14 -St. Columbat at Seaforth.
16—Brucefield at Kinburn.
• 19-Brucefield at St. Columban,
21 hinburn - at Seaforth -
23--Seaforth at St, C'olutnhan.
26—St, Columba!, at lyinburn.
27--Seaforth at Rrtcufield.:
annwat
impaction by Col. George 11. Gil-
lespie .luck will take place on the
School grounds- at 9.a0 5,10.• on-
s Friday May 23rd, i e, des the
uinal military manoeuvres s there :will
e he exhibitions of physical exercises,
- gymnastics and signallin tt the hays •
are out t>t m±tke the ; rcearttt Cadet
, Corps one of the very -best the C-!-
fegiate has ever had and as god as
;uty in the Province. Come tin t,r the
school campus n May 23rd and sin-
onrags' your boys with y. -sur
presence.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
'rhe Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club
will open the season of 1924 with a
local tourney on Mac 24th. All new
members are `requested to hand in
their names to the secretary, Charles
Holmes, at once in -order the draw
be made. The club has selected
June 4th and ,Tiny 16th for their an-
nual': tourneys with an invitation
tourney on August 4th, during; the
Old Boys Reunion. The club had a
membership of 75 last year and pros-
pects are most encouraging for a
membership of 100 tau.? 1ycar, In-
tending players ar elf- rdially invited
to try their ,; .;titt and bowl a few.
Plea in.,5.,r brnwis at the greens and
rttiction is but a pleasure Inc the
kips.
The management point with pride
the condition of the greens which
ere never in better condition, and
e the best in Western Ontario.
V7.M.S. DISTRICT CONVENTION
The thirty-second annual convene
on sof the Goderich District Wo-
1h's Missionary a M ssaanary Society was held
the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Wednesday, May 14th, opening at
30 p.m. with a hymn and -invocation,
evotional exercises were conducted
Miss Bessie Porter, Londesboro,
Iter roll call, Mrs. Corless and Miss
tzsirnmons, of Clinton; gave a duet.
frs. Morehouse told how to make
eetiatgs interesting and - Mrs,
Peters, of Dungannon, spoke on
"How to Interest Girls in the Circle,"
A very intersting talk on "How Boys
and Girls Could be Attracted to the
Mission Band;" was given by - Miss
Mooney, of Goderich. Mrs, S. Sher-
wood explained how their Auxiliary
looked "after strangers. and Rae
Andrews told of the work" of ; the
Fred Victor Mission,
The. quartette from the Constance
ladies was much appreciated - and
Miss S. Conrtice• told of missionary
work in Japan. The quiet hourwas
presided over by .Mrs. ,Walden, of
ilolmesvilie. During .tea hour . Rev.
R. Fulton Irwin gave amaddressof
welcome which was replied to by
Mrs, Hedley, of Goderich. In the
evening, Rev.. Mr, Irwin presided
and' a beautiful -pantomime was put
on 'by young ladies of Seaforth. This
was followed, by an address from
Miss Courtice, closing a very profit-
able and interesting 'meeting.
Smoked EIk 05 - ;tars at
...e..,' p , .c0• and 85.00
Grey Suede $5.$0 and $
Sandals and Strap Slippers
children,..,.., $1.35 to $'
WO.RIS SHOES FOR MEN.
A medium weight Work Shoe
but one that will stand hard
wearis what we are showing in
an Argentine Kip with oak tan.
Sale priced at
T
,Heavy Work Shoes 53.50, $4.00,
$4.50, and $4,75. s
it
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des
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9
101
SERF R;"1'
Mrs. Albert Trewin is spending: the
week in Toronto with her daughters,
Miss Hilda Williams and Mrs: James
Leach.
Mr. Bert Alien. and Thomas Moon
have gone to spend the week in
Northern Ontario, - -
The young folks of Londesboro
will present the play "The Little
Clodhopper,"'in Burns church, Mul-
lett, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid on Tuesday evening, May 20th,
s,
REUNION NOTES.
- Replies daring week came 151 r• nn
i. E. Scott, Fargo, N. J)ak.: Wm.;
i
Grieve, \:uutintu 13. C.; MU•s, 1
Fletcher, 1,arnt curt, Sask.: J. W. d
Love, Joliet. Ili.; Mr. and burn
T, J, Skalrtzky, Viking. AIta,: Di
Charlie Campbell, Lrr,uklyn, N.Y.
Mr, and Mrs. E, H. Muir, Iligh
Bluff, Man„ write. "Your invitations,
do credit to the committee in chane t
as they foretell v stir hospitality and
are worded to impress each of us 1
that you ;sally and trulyy want us tr
conte hone again. May your gather
ing he all that ran he desired and
may your President, Miss Graham'
and the committees be repaid for
their labor of love and lcindness.
We are counting the days till we
are with you again."
Dave Anderson; Chica,g°. writes,' i
"You can bank - on it Ill be there
if nothing happens to the before then.
THE BYLAWS CARRY.
All three by-laws carried on Wed-
nesday with big majorities, showing
that citizens are desirous to help the
industries already established, The
day was favorable and: a strong or-
ganization worked hard to get out
the vote The following is the vote
by wards.
13E LL,
Fur, Against.
79 18
East
South
North , ,.,,.,..,
East .
South ,
North..
85 21 -
94 32
258 71
FLOUR MILL
For, - Against.
..., 98 4
99 11
121 13-
318 28
FURNITURE FACTORY.
For. Against.
87 10
106 23
773 61
East .
South •.
North
THANKS.
To elle- Citizens of Seaforth.
On behalf of the members of: ti
C'uuncil and myself 1 Wish to expre
my sincere appreciation of the sple
did vote that was east in favor of g
icy -laws that were Submitted for y,,u
appe sal, •
it is a strttree nf satisfaction t
know that promisea that were glad
by i ey crus Councils *c arding ou
site keel in In t -es arr. till. eousid
ered sacred by row citizens. and w
as a Council, appreciate 11;:s ver
mueI i indeed
In regard to the new Company w
cart
-assure sail that we more tlta
appreciate the- way the citizens hat.
Backed tip the protnists made by th
members .r1 the t'eltiec 1 to thi
company. \Mit feel that this inclnstr
Will he a splendid asset tri our' town
in verticals:on lest me express rat
thanks to the publicity committee
and -sir to Go t skis rendert'd sac:
splendid service in getting :-ant th
roil.. 11<rpittg that our town will b
benefited very much indeed by th
result of the vote today. I gni,
:liacerriy yours, ..
MM, H. GOI.1)ITvex, Mayor,
e
ss -The car was bad** smashed and
n- Vern was thrown ittto the water and.
Ile pretty. badry. 'oaken hip•
r- lir, and Mrs.Willia cr S. Sh i,p 1,
• ct Clinton spent the .eek reit!,
:r
on, Mr. Ns.rmait ShepT:arra.
HULLETT. , .
Death of Mrs. Noble Adams.-.4f-
tef a lingering illness: of several
years blit s ,Noble T. Adapts passed
away at her home its Blyth at the
age of .seventy-three years - 0n:.
Wednesday, May 7th The late Mrs,:
Adams, daughter of -Isaac Miller,
was born in Newcastle, Northumber-
land. England, and with her parents,
came to Canada when a child of
four years old, first settling a4 Ayr,
afterwards coming to }Iarpurliey
where she spent her girlhood days,'
She was united in marriage to her
Mow bereft husband fifty years age.
moving then to lot 12, con, 7, EIB}lett,
where they continued to reside until
twelve years ag,, when they moved
to Blyth. Her husband arm a fain-
ily of six children survive e to
mourn herloss: Mrs -Win R,s;.'
Londesboro, Mrs. Chas. Parsons.!
Marna; Mrs. James Cook, Yorktnn.
hash,. Miller and Ernest of Con-
stance. and Thomas of Ilarpurhet._
The .funeral ttmk place from the,
Anglican church, Myth, of which the
deceased was a member and was
conducted by Rev, Mr, Hawkins,
assisted by Rev, Mr. Brown of Sea -
forth, and Rey. Mr. Ahery, of
Londeshoro, interment being made
in the Maitland Bank cemetery.
What utieht have, been a very ser; -
}us accident occurred when Mr.
Vern. Dale, of Constance. was cost-
ing home Friday evening after ' the
rain, and he ran into the abutment
of the bridge on the thirteenth coir. -I
LONDESBORO. tl
0, \1 1,,1i. 1.t:dlrr t.. spending
fere :lays with rclattee in ,Seafcrtit II
c :ah.l vicinity.
}
\[r and Mrs. Frank Caitiih, c,i''1
. a 1 a
1 I
it
e Westfield. were •rtirs+ 't the ?tem. of
e Mr. and biro. 1. 1). I clay, -
s•- Mr. and Mfrs, Vex. Wails• illy. �3
soil :Mira. Strut ,n •t•t•1 \Ir'. Tla"c 1„E"st .,:ret, ,c r
3•
Little and daughter, Dnr.;thy, tn„tor-
y. edl t tsoderich on Sunday also Mr.
c, it R aeras . r. B. IT ill \fi,s Rob
era oil and Aber)* ted friends ie yd r for
e CinrtcriClt.
Woodman visited frie•xie
e iu Kinborn one day last week.
\fr. Bert Arlen and Tena Mr.-rre A Public Meeting for thoseinter-
-hts i• g:rr, ` I., :-.11.,31.t. fnr..a c..,nple of ested. in. Hydro will be held in the
weeks -
The Free •\frusons intend holding a
banquet in the Community Halt this
Tuesday evening. q � g
_ Mfr, and Mrs. George MrCa tisit- 4Y alto
ed Myth over the week -end. on
We welcome - you
to visit us in
our new home
opposite the
Post Office t
after
May h 16t -
l:l
Fred. .Savata e
Jeweler and Optician I
Seaforth
E Phones, 194. Res. 10
WINTHROP.
• The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. meet
ing held its the hone of Mrs. Chao
1.h -dimwit Iasi week Wits largely tt-
tend d with alt nhembers answering
the 11,11 call, The meeting opened
with Mrs, C. Iftllen presiding trod
all repeating the 23rd.psalm. Mlretl j,
Floyd gave the Scripture reading and
Messenger prayer by ?firs, Rnirt,
Campbell. A very interesting paper
on "New lira in North- Formosa"
was given by airs, Wits. Jnhnstnn
o lowed by Messenger prayer by
Ails, Senders. The report from
\f s. J. 61. Govenlcck. who was 't
delegate to the Provincial W.M.S.
convention held in Hamilton in
April was very iateer ting and we
learned a great deal by it of how the
work is being carried on .and what
is Gill to do, and' h: pe ercryoat
will take a greater intereSt interestto help
along; with the goad -work- which :s
so notch needed
The nusines: meeting opened and
a garden party was talked .over and
s decided to atoll ane in the
tear future. •The date will be ars
Mined at the next meeting, The
Workman's Hall
Here's a photo taken when we went
down to help make a city of Brant-
ford. Them were the days. Here's:
a picture of our shoe factory.. We
turn them out at the rate of a pair 1
every seven seconds. Kindest re- - !
garils- to all the boys."
'Further weird was
received from'
Detroit. The auto caravan, about 250 t
cars will leave Detroit at 10 a.m.. 1
arrive Port TTuron at 12, Sarnia 12.3(1, I
and arrange to meet at Brucefield a
et 5 p.nt. for the final lineup and 1
arrive here at 5.30 p,m. Every detail s
has been worked out Inc emergency a
g
meeting closed by singing a hymn
nd all repeating the Lord's -
Prayer.
Mother's Day found general recog-
iition in Caere .church last Sab-
rath, while - the official program in
he Sunday school was as one calculated
e
d
a remind the
children of the affec-
ion which they owe their mothers,
t was particularly appropriate that
set program should be followed in
he Sunday schools in order that
cholars might be led to an ; early
ppreciation of what their Mothers
mean to them now and the influence
that they have over their later life.
Mr. Ferguson gave a very interest-
ing address to the children, ' which
we are sure they wi11 all remember..
White and red flowers, symbolic of
tate love- of Mothers. gone 'and
Mothers living, were particularly
noticeable in the congregation. A
choir of mothers was very much
appreciated,.
Miss Irene Patterson, of Seaforth,
spent the week -end with Mrs. W. C.
B ennett,
Mir. Lester Govenlock, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday at his home. -
Mr. and -Mrs. John" Armstrong, of
Blyth, and Miss Mary Netherby and
Mr, Wade, of Belgrave, spent Sun-
day with Mr, and' Mrs. Fergus
Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs, James, Wamsley and
Mrs. J. Pethicic, of Seaforth; catlad
on bar. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton on
Sunday. -
Mr, Charles Riley has '-started the
cement foundation of Mr. Tre-
wartha's new bar,
Mr. Geo, Eaton has improved his
Barn, by re -shingling it. - -
"Martha Made Over" was well re-
ceived its I'Iensall.on Tuesday even-
ing and -the -sum -of $54 realized,
cases as trucks with all kinds of re-
pairs, spare parts. etc:, will accom-
pany the caravan. Ilomeconters
from ,points in Michigan , Ohio and
the Windsor, Walkerville, Ford,- etc,
bunch will he along with the hunch.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the G.W.
V.A. will give an ole} fashioned Tea
and social evening, Thursday, May
29th. Old fashioned games and
dances, and proceeds in aid of the
Reunion Fund,The committee is exceedingly
grateful to the citizens of both town
and country for donations received.
Next week the programs will be
Sent ot:it, -
Tf you have not contributed kindly
sand your donation to the treasurer,
Mr•_R. M. Jones, at the Dominion
Bank. You have never contributed to
a better cause,
Drives Asthma Like Magic, The
immediate help from Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems
like magic. Nevertheless it is only
a natural 'remedy used its a natural
way, The smoke or vapor, reach-
ing -tate most remote passage of the
affected tubes, brushes aside, the'
trouble and opens a way for fresh
air to enter. It is sold by dealers
throughout the land. - -
ri
aur
The Ladies' Aid of Knot Churclt
intend holding an entertainment in
the Crttnmun-ty hall Friday evening.
May 16th. There will be limelight
views pit on of the life of Ben }Ittrr.
This will he very interesting ani
every person should come.
Miss 'Bertha Brogden. of T,-ndon
visited at the home of her parents,
bit', and :Ira. George .Bragrlen• over
the week -end. --
EGMONDVILLE Y.P.S.
The Y.P.S.was 'regi an . Monday
evening. Mts Mae Wallace occupied
the chair. After devotional exercises
he Scripture lesson was read by Mr.
Geo. Cdleman, Mrs. W. D. Mc-
Donald took the topic, "Christian
Life in the Home." followed by dis-
cussion in which several v;,the•_
people took part. :Misses Alice and
Jennie Knechtel cnntrihuted -a -vasal
duet, and Edwin Chesney a literary
number on "Dreamt" Daring inter-
tnission a flower contest was held.
Mfrs. ', uD.et, Manson's gcnap winning'
the boVu1q
Thursday, May 15th
at 8 p.m. -
The Meeting will be addressed by
E. R. Wigle, M.P.P., Centre Huron,
of Goderich; h H. Castor, Hydro
Engineer, of Toronto,
COME AND BRING YOUR,
FRIENDS:
Martha Made Over
will be given by the Young People
of Cavan Church. Winthrop, in
Duff's Church
McKillop
Tuesday,May`hath
AT 8 P.M.
Admission 25c
1
The M rless Players
Present
"J LIETT
comedy -drama hi 3 acts
In Zardno's all
Seaforth
ON -
9
Thurs. , May 15 '24
2 tt S:15, sharp
The play "Juliette feet with. great a4ccess in London, England,
during 1921 acid 1922. It depicts the brigade billet of a British Divi-
sion at rest behind the lines Somewhere in France during the Great
War.
ADMISSION, Reserved Seats 55c, Rush Seats 35c
Plan for reserved seats at Aherhart's Drug Store will open for sale
ana ne
W d sia
May Y 14th
PROCEEDSO,®...
F R OLD BOYS REUNION EXPENSES, -
Curtain rises promptly at'8,15. No one admitted during acts.
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