HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-07-31, Page 4PAGE FOUR,
11111•11.111•111,
THE gEargitinif @MO
J. F. SNOWDON. Proprietor.
INotice to Subscribers 1
1 The News is printed and
placed in Seaforth post office
I every Wednesday evening in
Itime to reach town and rural
a route readers on Thursday.
Subscribers who fail to get it 1
that day will confer a favor by
notifying the publisher prompt- 2
1 ly.
0
General Observations
.A welcome home is extended. by
The News to every 01(1 Boy and Girl
to Seaforth. The •thrill you get 43 the
old town of your birth Comes in sight
after a long absence is better and
different from ouy other. You mall
know that thrill which those who stay
at home will never know, however
much they lore the home of their
nativity. The old town greets you
with joy and those at home get the
joy of the 'warm clasp of the hand
which brings back the memory of the
good old days. perhaps long past.
but well remembered.
Everything is in shape now for be
reception of the Reunion, with the
a
gone to MusTeoka for a fortnight.
-While ,there they will be guests of
the former's uncle, Mr. :Thos, Clark;
of the "Windmere Inn," a summer ee.i.
sort, and before returning they our -
pose taking a trip through New
Ontario.
A crouquet lawn is arranged at
Duff's church grounds,.
• Some farmers are ploughing l'or
the Fall wheat crop for 1925 during
wet weather periods, and from all ap-
pearancea we should judge thy were
doing the same .in !surrounding dis-
tricts. The season is passing rapidly
to winter conditions again,
The spring grains, oats and bartey
are heading out now and looking faie-
ly well .and the late harvest will soon'
be on. Farmers are expecting plenty
of part-time help when "Old Boys
arrive for the reunion in Seaforth.
Corn is backward in growth as a
rule, which is attributed mainly to
late planting and cool summer
nights.
A large percentage of apple grow-
ers in Huron County have just :me-
pleted putting on a late scab and side -
worm spray. A number have used
nicutine-sulphate for aphids which
are particularly had this spring,
We are informed by the various
honey producers through the district
that the production of honey will be
possibly, the smallest in a great many
years, as the scarcity of flowers and
the weather not being sufficiently
warm and the bees have not ')een
active enough to gather more honey
than they will require kr their entre.
Some beekeepers have advised ue that
they do not intend to even exteact
any honey from their hives this year.
Huron Bean Growers Organize.
A meeting of 200 bean growers of
the County of Huron was held at
?mace oe Wednesday night, fnly
23rd, when f' Is 'i were adopted and
loho Laporte and George Larlon
ippointeil directors, Mr. Oscar KI 1)9
vas chairman. It was decided to
ctively affiliate with the Ontario
Bean Growers' _kssociation. Alt int
0 per CCitt. of the bean growers in
luron are now controlled by :he aeof
dganination and more growers are
oinino,
l'he organization of the biggest
o•operathe busittess in Ontario was
tnipleted Thursday evening at St.
homas when the 3 Elgin directors
or the Oattario Bean Growers' Co.
operative Aesociation were elected:
tel also directors for Kent and Huron,
i. other twi-! counties represented. The
organization has over a thousand
I
4.4. members at present. all of whom
is* have contracted their entire trops
for the next five years with the As,
aociation, The membership :elves
ife sents more than 80 per cent. tif the
tsi Ontario bean production, and eli-
te'
or
r-
rs
ie
a
new pavement and the new paint aa
over town and the magnificent flowere
and well -kept grounds, the old resid-
ents will hardly reognize the towa.
That only goes to show that Seaforth
is glad to welcome back her visitors
and is making every effort to show e
her gladness. The Mayor will give a
them the keys and throw the lona a
open.
I GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
BY W. H.
"Some day 111 wander hack agai,
The time is drawing near what
we trust that many of ,Jur oid Be:
and Gies, who once weee /mile
figures on our streets. will be wit
us once again.
We heartily welcome them _a.
and A".
1,1 nroxiately 70 per cent. of the to
hr Canadian crop. The canvass f
members is not yet completed, pa
ticularly hee-Elgie, and the dirt
a. are confident that the membereao
can be increased to 1,300 or 1,400 in
**
Both Premier King and Oppositio
Leader Meighen have asnaiunee
their intention of starting out on a
• extensive speaking tour, and Mei
a contrast there will be between th
utterances of these two men. :ear
King's speeeltes will be cryptic, eves
ive, involved. circuitous, and merited
by an entire absence of any exit: sum of loyalty to the British Emnire;
while those of Mr. Meighen will be
clear , understandable presentsto
of the policy of the Conservative
Party, and they will be iuttilt.3 witit
a spirit of loyalty to the Great En.-
pire to which s. many of us are
proud ti, belong.
Otte titing about t' • .,
on Main street, weuld ise very pain
ful to Mr. Premier King. •oul that ie
the absence of the Stars and Snipes!
from among the many flag, disolaye I.
But .Or. I<in inui,t .enostOn.r. teat.
short time, representing 90 per cel
,if the Ontario crop. At preee
•' 1_he association will handle abo
ell0000 ltue-hela of beans a yea
a, with a turnover of more than
millbit dollars annually.
; The principal objects of the associ
el lion as outlined hy W. R. 1R.ee
• manager of the dominion experimen
- al fart» at Ridgetown, who ha,; bee
promiment in the work of orgailiza
tion, are stabilizing of prices throng
the elimination of price cutting. th
I improvement in the quality of bean
1 produced. and the widening of tit
markets. glumly through atandardie
tion -of distribution
, More than 30000 bushels of for
; erten beans were imported bit o Cans
ada last year, -chefly from japan and
1 the Danubian regions of • Ceiitral
Eitreee. These went chiefly to the
largest users in Canada. the cammrs
in Montreal and other large Eastem
centres, u 1, required Single orders
of from 10,0110 to 100,000 bushels of
1 beans of high and dependable quality.
' Hitherto no Canadian grower could
meet these demaitelslay cia-
operation tool uniform inspection of
sh1Pei local growers w.11
aso.1 1it1s(v these large buyer:,
1/11-1-e1or, 1:,•• !1s ,rgamiza“.011
r4i oriden filen; markets in On-
tarfo, andperhaps tr. the Wesi,bi
tioptilariating the lomn. an.1 by ..;r-
io,ging for the distributhot sf tile
oroalittt le standardized Itackages.
11.
et
r,
a
a -
k,
t -
e and so the people generally pay so as
s, to get the soldiers to move on Then
e the country is infested with bandies
who pillage at will. The opium aurae,
which before the revolution had been
got pretty well under control, is tow
as bad as ever and civilized countries
l'are seekiag commercial gain at the
I expense of debauching the people
!China.
Through it all the missionary ea
take comfort front the growth of th
numbers of Christians in China an
the progress of the various sphere
I
of the work.
Rev. W. 31. Kannawinof
ton, spoke on Wednesday tigiit.
, Thursday night Mrs Earle, of Chile
, spoke and on Friday evening Rev. t
I W. Dentine. On Saturday everting th
inieaionary play, "The Pill Bottle
was presented by the North ,Stree
Missiou Circle and on Sunday eves
ing \V. E. Milleon gave an aa
j dress.
CLINTON, BLYTH ENTRANCE
The following are the results of
the recent Entrance examination re -
stilts at 111:,111 and Clinton. Marks
will lo sent in a few (lays to unsue-
iresful canilidatais and certificates but
not marks tr, sucessful candidares.
\Inmate 5,0' the reconsideration of
answer limier, must be sent to the In-
snectr liefore he middle of August.
Dorothy alanning stood highest with
inarlo, out of a total of 730.
Clinton.
W. Ball, S. Ball, D. Bartliff, L.
Biggin, L. Bolton, M. Cole (It), A.
Cnittnden, M. Cudinore (h), W.
Dale, P. Easom, G. Evans, M. Flynn
T. Flynn, A. Fraser, D. Freeman, H.
',remelt, E. Hall (0), M. Hunter,
). Innis (0). J. Lavis, M. LeBeau (h),
M. Little (h), A. Mair, D. Mail-
ing (h), D. Matheson (h), P.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1024.
PROGRAMME FOR
Cram Band Tattoo
SEAFORTH DRIVING PARK
T .
, IAugs'
, .
At .Eight O'clock, Sharp
BAND CONCERT BEGINNING AT 7 P. M. FOR ONE HOU.R.
Please come Early, and don't miss any part of this splendid programme.
1. GRAND MARCH by the following Bands. Each Band will play
special Selected March.
1. SEA FORTH kll GH LANDER BAND.
2. MITCHELL BRASS BAND, '
3. NEW YORK PIPE BAND.
4. KITC'FIENER BUGLE BAND.
5. CLINTON KILTS E BAND.
ti. BRAMPTON CI PLZEN'S' BAND.
7. ST. MARY'S KIUTIE BAND.
8. WATERL-00 'MUSICAL SOCIETY BAND.
5
2 •MASSED BANDS.
3. ACROBATS and TUMBLERS.
4. STUNTS.
5. SPECIAL SELECTION.
6. CORNET SOLO.
7. SPECIAL DRILL
8. SPECIAL SELECTION.
9. FANCY DANCING.
10 SPECIAL SELECTION
11 CATHEDRAL CHIVIES
12 SELECTION
13 MASSED BANDS
ta) The National Anthem.
(b) "0 Canada."
hlaylor 4;i Gaylor, of Detroit.
Trig Melail and Trained Dogs,
llrampton Citizens' Band.
Bandonan James Algie an4 Brampton
Band.
lames Robbs Drill Corps
New York Pipe Band.
Mies Flora Jean Murdoch, of Detroit.
Waterloo Musical Society Band
Proi. Thiele. Director Watsrloo Bead
Kitchener Btagle Band
Maple Leaf.
Followed by Grand March of all the above Bands, accompanied by Grand
Display of Fireworks, in charge of Prof. Hand, of Hamilton,
ears Parked on East Side of Park Only
PLEASE CO ME EARLY.
speaker, and he told of the °lick HURON NEWS.
clouds of militarism, banditry and the
opium traffic in China,. through; Brussels. •
which, however, the missionary sees
the silver lining of the growth of Last week a fire scare was on the
Christianity. programme, the danger spot bele
Rev. Mortimore represented Chi
as in the hands of generals or grou
of generals who exact toll
threat of pillage. If the soldi
are not paid they will resort to h
g
n f the Canadian National Express of-
fice, of which John Wright is the
96 agent. The cause is attributed to
by
the dropping of a match into the
.ot
6 waste paper basket after the proprie-
tor had lighted his pipe. Mr, Wright
was at home .getting his breakfast
when the fire was discovered, but
ready hands soon drenched out the
blaze that was making good headway
and would have soon demolished the
frame building. The till under the
counter got a warming up and some
of the money had more than the
of
smell of fire on them. The fire engin
was out hut fortunately was not
e, needed.
in the great Reotiblie to the s;ditli I
which he oce'l liecatist zat'
forded Irina a 411-e!ter in the time oil
British Hag wee.d1 lac a'
lowed to appear 'a: any
ivlii, 1; Tuig•it tiler,. 0i. hell.
72 nr.Ot..1t.
weather condittoes in Lim Pelit
Province have greatly inior; :ed Cie!'
!
crop outlook.
,,*
It requires -mil! for hems
but you cannot ! a ee • !
*
Iliad itftice, the assoelation a ill
cate;.1 Ridgetown. A presidsmt
il' he elected bt. the directors thorn.
sda..4. rho •,ing one of their nutn't.ir.!
is utli it:. emanent seere.tary. 1,1e
i4rt rs criinprises ,
tieiteliers. kin then Nene two from
and tin-, from liligin. rio
u..
[1 to- are G.!org,
t 3101 fiihn Lapr-ir_if
***
The dentist is a reptstab:e Ina,' re!
is admitted joyfully to the soc'ar :\
I
circle, and it realle• e lolly good Se
fellow," and yet, notwithstanding all, t
this, he does not hesitate, with pain'
' and violence to deprive us of our 1 '
achers, I di
***
Since the ladies have taken to bit': -I th
P
ing their hair "bobbed." ought not the' ile
Goderich Summer School,
1,,...dench summer school opened
'moles- morning of last week in
•orth street Methodist church, when
he Constance Sunday school pre-
enteil the missionary pageant. "The
eight of the World." This is a pro-
uction which was first given in
akin and has been given in many,
laces since, and a lady who eaw 7
Pageant in Goderich and had
en it previously in St Louis, Na...s•
card to remark that it was better "
An old resideht, James Parr; died
at his home aged. 69, He . wet oper-
ated on. recently. He was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
afary Riordan. who left two sops,
and one daughter. She died in 1900.
.
is s ea. ond wife was Miss Maryi
,l Crozier.. of McKillop. The-- family
el lived for many years in Grey toora-t
_ 21i!: aVeTavrtid„3asyegarre'sar et:te,=.1
and the bereaved have the synmathy
i of all. The funeral was mond
netd by
1 Rev. C. F. Clarke.
studio of the tonsorial artist callee gi
a Barber and Bobbing Shop ? fif
WALTON. ap
Second Victim Dies.—i\ wrock w
took place .on. the C.P.R. Sittriay, I co
July 20th, east of Walton, when
seven ears in the train loaded .vith1 itt
wheat, salt and flour from Gorki -hoe a
went off the track and were smashed an
to pieces, the crew escaping. .1
wrecking train was sent tip from T1
milt() to clear the wreckage. While eo
• this was being done ;in Tuesday ;a' lig
last week. the boom the auxiliary tit
derrick struck Robert hray. of Wo,t ing
Torr;01,,, killing him instantly, and the
• frightfully injuring Thomas Ashdown,' nf
dcEwen (0), R.. hfchficha_el, H.
echger (0), T. Pickett (0), W. Rey-
nold, C. Reynolds (h), R. Reynolds.
. 'af. Riley. A. Salter (h),
S t n R Shohbrook, G.
with, Snell, N. Snell, ale
teyenselef. Streets, E. Thompson,
1), A. Vanderburg, H. Venner (b),
Venner (h). H. Watkins (0), J.
reir, C. Williams.
Blyth.
M. Addison, D. .N.nrierson, W. 13e0,
f. Bell, A. Bryant, K. Cowan, G.
owan, S. Cunningham, D. Geddes,
Heffron. B. Hoggart (11), -C•
cicsou (0), J. T,aidlay (11), II.
eslie (h), FT, McEwing, G. Mei:in-
n. Atain, A. Parsons, L. Pople-
oae, S. Richtnond, S. Robinson,
tioldick; P. Taylor, M. Taylor, G.
limey, B. Weytnouth, P. Young,-
ut.
ven by the Con:stance pupils. About
ty took part and the costumes '
ere beautiful. The first character to 11.
pear ie one of the prophets of old
ho makes a prophecy foretelling the
ming of the Light of the World. '
len the scene shifts to the manger (i
Bethlehem in which the light of le
candle appears. The Magi come.
d present their gifts. The mother "
there and ainge a sweet lullaby.
tree beautiful angels appear. Then
Ines the emelt of Christianity and a
its her candle from the tight in ("..
e cradle. Eaticatiop, Bible teach- J.
, and so on, appear and all take la
illumining power from the light L
the cradle. At the back h.; the
r or 13ethielient. The pageant rat ;1.1
y beautiful in its prelsentation and; si
eymbolie '
Tt
1,1 'Ttieedev evening Rev. W. G. I hi
rtimore, B.A., of China, was the
hie enmpanion, of the same place.
The latter wee taken to the Geao.el
hoapitat at Toronto where he died an
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. G. Clark h see
Ste
yet.
in
1.1
•
Rer. l\ fr. Clarke and family havel
left for a holiday visiting earl:nil
placee near Sarnia. i
Mr. John Crawford and wife, of
I 1-uddington, efich., are visiting rela-
tive,; and friends in the vicinity ofi
Brussels. He teas born here.
land daeghter, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creighton!
, are spending a holiday with relativee.
\ rink consisEtlixtreori W. J. Heaman,
E. J. Christie. W. W. Taman and R.
C. Seldon captured the Turnbull
trophy at the London bowling tourna-
ment last week.
Mr. Stewart Stanhury has been ap-
pointd Scoutmaster in charge of the
Boy Scout camp in Muskoka this
year,
Rev. IV. J. Mortimer, a returned
missionary from China, .visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dunsford.
'Misses Geraldine Burke and Helen
Haywood are spending their holidays
in Lond•on. '
Mr. W. H. Newcombe, of Spolcane,
Wash., is spending a few months
with his mother.
Zurich.
Alr. and Mrs. A. Montz and family,
of Guelph,. •were called' here owing to
the death of Mee; P. Hauck the,
ntother,o,f the former. . I
Mrs. C. Litt, who has beeo visit -
ie at the Evangelical parsienege, hae
eft for her home in California.
Mr. and Mre. FT. TClopp and Mee.
Slfecesemai•e were recent visitors at
li poine of Mr. and Mrs, • Wm.
clopp.
Gasoline is now selling here for 30
eats per gallon. bit at Kitchener It
etails at 16e. Some are going there
to fill up."
Miss elaida Elizabeth Routledge
vas married to Mr. Merrier R Felber
R
c
y ev. J. G. T.itt,
Stone -Bunt Clothes
,,,,,,-tv.,1,seastigrtdhe
DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
jj
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE. ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
;Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106
FROM NOW OAlt N
Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT
CLOTHES" are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing
Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond.
A BOND WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
Demand This Bond. It a Your Protection.
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE?
BECAUSE Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of
• OlothMg that are laid away for even a short period.
BECAUSE This new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process—.
entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from
ravages of Moths and their Larvae,
BECAUSE STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac-
tiort of the Larvex Moile Proofing Process, is a com-
bination that defies all competition --that caunot be
beaten. They- are built to your individual require-
ments, 'There is ao extra charge to you.
,Stone=Built Clot
M
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
SEFe
s
es
ueiseetaneenitatesanziramemmioraintuteaae'tee
itz #‘76.4,4
't44. 'TAO
Runion
a •11
ECI LS
This Week End
A Couple of Down and Outs
The Greatest English Comedy -drama since "The Better 'Ole,"
Featuring the famous English stars, Capt. Rex Davis and Edna
Best The story of an ex -artilleryman and an ex -artillery horse.
Produced in England and on Ypres salient.
GLORIOUS ROMANCE MAGNETIC APPEAL
TINGLING ACTION BREATHLESS MOMENTS
Entirely different from anything ever shown on stage or screen.
AFTERNOON SHOWS SATURDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Jackie eoogan
IN
eircus 'Days
rides
Always look on a piano as a real, lasting gift.
Something that will out -last affnost any other gift and also
makes their house into a home. ,
• I am prepared to meet your wants and can guarantee to sell
you at the closest prices as my selling costs are smaller than the
city store, and you simply save this.
I have in stock two new pianos, 1 Bell and 1 Dominion. See
thea before you huy. It may mean big money to you.
Jonathan
Phone 13-616.3 miles West of Seaforth
I also rent Pianos for Garden Parties, 1 I make delivery by truck
anywhere. ,
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich street,
Oast of the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No, 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario,
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER.---Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England, At
Commercial. Hotel, Seaf or th.
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street smith, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford,
General Fire, Life,
accident & automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
end Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
• James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE pacKILLoP
Mai Fire Insurance Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, BeechwoOd, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.
Win, Rin, No. 2, Seafortin John
Betzneweis, Brodbagen; „lames Evans,
Beechwood: M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conollaa Goderich • ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No, 3. Seaforth'; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No, 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents.
Alex, Leitch, RR, 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley. Seaforth; j. A. 'Murray, 11-
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Flolmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance.
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective Peateffices..
Don't Throw
Your old
earpets away
Theymake new rover-
slble"Velvetex" Rugs,
send toe Yehisitex sadder 2
CANADA HU COMPANY'
LONDON, ONT.
Desirable House
FOR "ALE
To the person seeking a comfort-
able home close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located, being less than a mile from
Seaforth postoffice. The property
consists of eight acres of land, a good
frame house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; fine or-
chard,Possess1o0 can be given Ira -
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE,
i ..........osseaoseaneemeeehhezo—nos.esese.
•
FEATHERS . WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh
p
hone 178, Seaforth,
Mn7.-------"—"P'akafie°t1\IhlSs VilbeHaulitTyEtNotlAonNIT
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
1 cheaply for,
„—
i'
'by seueezing the juice of two bash lent-
your face, neck, mile aro hordam
•At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
beautifier.
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
ens into a bottle containing three ounces
toof ostrrelanrdthwehiltueice ecallthonaldfibnee taken
freckles, sallowness and tan and Is
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion will keep fresh for months, Every
that Care
aa
•
juice is used
to bleach and remove such bleraishes as
woman knows
the ideal akin softener, whitener and
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at auy drug store and
two lemons from the ro
4, quarter pint of this sweetly frb.greant
ssosivisoms~sAINossooseiriands.oels.,Wids,",""sesiiss,""07, the few, neck, arms and hands. It is
lemon lotion and messageit daily into
marvelous to ernoothen rough, red lo&nds.
•