HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-23, Page 1exou.
WHOLE SERIES,VOLUME 46.
Dinners and Su rs
Regularly.
of Lunches
at All [mars. '
iO:UR 3 OME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasapable
Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES
CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES; per half pint can
Ripe olives are now much in vogue,
30c
PEAVUT BUTTER in cans, regular .30c for.... ........ .. 20C
RED SOCKEYE SALMON. =-Th're,e choice brands, per can 35c
RED SALMON', 'supreme value
COCOANUT MACAROONS, regular 40c for 30c
COCOA of splendid .quality 2 LBS.
25c
LEVER SERVICE PACKAGE containing Sunlight Soap
Lifebno y Soap an 25�i
d Lux > p u to valire'of 39c for ,
This package has been cut off the wholesale ' market for
Months, but we bought liberally while we could.
DOMESTIC ONIONS, this week,
25c
10 lbs. 25c
SLICED PINEAPPLE, per can
25c
HUTCHISO'N'S BAKING POWDER has behind it our guarantee
and that of the manufacturers. 25 C
Per pound carts.
SODA BISCUITS. --.We sell nearly all out/ sodas in bulkIn that
way they come in tins, are kept in tins and keep their
freshness and crispnes's longer. Not so handy for us but
better for'the customer.and CHEAPER. Try oars.
Produce taken inexchange, but please see that EGGS ARE CLEAN.
We don't like to take big, fresh eggs as seconds just because
they are dirty, but we MUST.
•
D: Huicnison�
PHONE 166 .
Wonderful Values in
Our Nevi
Fail Lines
i
olid
'' Men's S
Good Bargai'ns in
Leather work' shoes. Double Nail-
ed and Sewn, at the$'4a2,
Shank, at
Misses' Box Calf: Sizes 11-2
Wonderful value $ 2A
at
Girls' lovely Fall Oxford. The
Latest Buckle
'effEGCa
$o,ys
,
at ., _
$4 SO
�Tan Shoe, stiufly, ■a50
at ...
water shoe Q�'
These are not all of our, many
good values. We have other won-
derful lines to •offer for' fall.
Fred.. . Wigg.
SEPLRORTw
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methddist Church.-Sab-
bath'services 11 a.m.,and 7 p.m. Stfn
day school 2:30 p_m: Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin,
Pastor at -both services. fn the
evening an illustrated lecture will be
given on our missionary work in
Canada: Address by Miss Lawrence.
EGMONDVILLE,
At
the rmew '
regular g
e u-0
g tin of the
W.M.S. tui Egmondvrlle church, .Miss
McTavish presided The Bible read-
ing was given by Miss Margaret
Charters. A -reading from the Island
Beautiful was .given by Mrs. James
Brown. Mrs, NW. D. McDonald read
a leaflet on theprayer hour of the
W.M.S. Prayers were .offered by 'Miss
A. G. ,Gemmell and ;Misr McTavish.
Little 'Helpers Mission !Band lield
their Thankoffe'ring meeting which
opened .by singing a hymn. Laura
McMillan presided and led in prayer.
The Scripture teading was taken by
the boys. The minutes were read and
adopted 'followe'd by the roll call: A
recitation was ''given by Willie Mc-
Donald and a chorus by Margaret
and. Jessie Smith, Jeanette Joynt and
Irene 'Strong. Margaret Strong gave.
a recitation. Presentation o'f the mite
boxes followed, . and a prayer 'by.
:Jeannette Finnigan. Collection was
taken by Frank Kling and -Roy Mc-
Gonigle. A solo was sung by Bernice
Joynt, A 'talk was 'given by -Mrs.
Lundy, of Kippen ,cin missionary
work; and told interesting, stories
Which were-eagerir listened to by the
boys anti girls,, and was also very
beneficial to the mothers and visitors,
present. 33ernice Joynt closed the
tbankoffeeing.meeting with prayer;
Amount of thankoffering•was .; $36.15.
SETIFel Win, ONTARIO, -1'iF1'URST)PLY, Ot'✓T013ER 23, 1924
SCOTT-FORSYTH.
thr :Saiturday, October '18th. at
:p.m, a very -pretty autumn weddin
took place' in St. Andrew's church
Kippen, when Evelyn Isobel, onl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebeneze
Forsyth, was united in holy' bonds o
matrimony to iVir. Goldsmith Thomp
son Scott. 5011 of lir. and Mrs. T. G
:Scott, Seaforth.. Rev, R. A. Lundy of
fciated. The church was. beautifull
decorated with autumn leaves an
flowers,
The bride entered the church on he
lather's arm to the strains of Lohen
grins bridal' chorus played by Mrs
Lundy, fallowing her bridesmaid Mis
Ethel 'Elgfe 'and olihtle Miss Nett}
Scott, niece of the groom, a dainty
flower girl. The groom was attended
by Mr. Harold Newcombe, of Gocle-
rich, the ushers were Messrs.' Leslie
Scott and William Finlayson, During
the sige,ing of the register, Mr, ;fames
Scott, of -Seaforth, &mg -very accept-
ably "Love's Coronation."
The bride was becomingly gowned
in ivory flat .crepe with bridal veil
and carried a shower bouquet of
-Ophelia and Sweetheart roses. The
bridesmaid's dress was of blue, and
silver shot taffeta with black hat and
carried a. bouquet of Columbia roses.
The little flower girl had a, dainty
peach colored organdie frock and
carried a basket of flowers.
-
.. A' reception was held atthe home
of the brides parents and the 'happy
.couple:left in the evening for a honey-
moon in London and Detroit, the
bride travelling in a navy tricotine
suit with becoming hat of sand col-
orer( velvet.
Upon their return they will reside WINTHROP.
in Seaforth and the many friends of There will be no services in Cavan
Both young people join in extending• church this, Sunday, it being Duff's
hearty good wishes. anniversary. I
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE, ' Miss Grace Scarlett, of I-Iensall,
spent the week -end at her home here.
The Citizenship Department had 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wheatley spent
charge of League on Tuesday even- Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Sol. Shan-
non, of Hallett. .
A few of our sportsmen- went hunt-
ing last Saturday afternoon and were
very successful. They also "came
son. 'Phis dealt in a very interesting!` across some hees;,an'd brought home
manner with both sides of the Pro- .50 lbs of honey in' the comb. By their
hibition issue. appearance, the bees didn't let them
ha-te it all their own way.'
It seems, our nice clays are away
again, but cheer up, don't get down-
hearted; we'will have a few nice days
yet.
WILLI.-AM R. McMICHAEL.
On Tuesday, October 21st, one who
had long been identified' with Sea -
forth and vicinity :passed away in
the person of 3t'i. William R. flit
Michael, at his home, Ann street; after
a serious illness of several weeks.
The late 'Mr. McMichael had always
been in good health, until he, suffered
a ,slight paralytic stroke four years
ago, which left him in a weakened
condition, and the death of his son
Gilbert, who was killed in a motor
accident in May of this year, .was a
severe shock.
He was born in Hallett in 1850,
eldest sols of the late Gilbert Mc-
Michael. and' lived in that township
until 1907, when he retired from farm
life and came to live in Seaforth.
Fifty years ago last July he was
Wilted ill marriage to Miss Isabella
Sutherland, of Hullett; who survives;
together with one son; Mr. Frank. Mc-
Michael, Cleveland; and two daug'h-
ters,'Mrs, R. E. Coates ,and Mrs, 1 ,
Chittenden, of town.
Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Mc•-
Gregor, Cleveland; and Mrs. Dor-
ranee, Seaforth; his only brother,
Gilbert Ritchie McMichael, having
predeceased him four years ago. The
late Mr. 'McMichael was a kind and
loving father and was dearly beloved
by all. For the greater part of his
life he Was a member of the Presby-
terian church, which he faitixfully at-
tended.
The funeral }will talce plaice on Fri-
day, service at 2 p.m. and funeral at
2.30, to the place of interment in Mait-
land Bank Cemetery.
mg. The feature of the meeting was
a dramatic tlialogueAehate.. which
was taken by lir. F. S, Sayauge
Earl Webster and .lir. Geo. Hutchi
NEW AGENCY.
Coming ilown Main street a number
of people were seen gazing at the
windows over 'W, J. Walker & Son's
s
furniture
t ..tore where
sigit f
s a a iiety
insurance office were visible,
A visit of exploration 'found Mr. A.
13. 'Sutherland, who had opened up the
office on Monday, already almost
buried in new business. There were
applications for life, fire, accident,
plate glass and auto insurance,. Mr,
Sutherland, with his usual business
energy, had already secured several
!rouses for sate, and is prepared to
tiny and sell bonds and will loan
money on first mortgage on farm
property., 'Mr Sutherland is well-
known In Seaforth and vicinity and
no doubt *will do an ever increasing
business in whet many in Seaforth
will wish hint prosperity,
STILL GOING STRONG.
The Seaforth bowling team, com-
posed of W. Thompson, R. H. Sproat, -
R. j. Sproat, and Jos. McMillan (skip)
that won the John Joynt :trophy from
Lucknow, have had to defend'tt four
times since last. Thursday. making al-
together eight games in 1.days. On
Thursday they defeated Clinton 1542.
Friday, Hensal•I made a second try
and were defeated 17-9. London came -
up Saturday and went down by a
score of 23-4, Blyth; sent atom over
on Monday but retired 16-5. The cold
weather prevailing since, has pre-
vented -others from challenging.
W. R. SMILLIE, JR.
Word was : received by ,Lir. W. R.
Snxillie,.of the death .of --his son, Wil-
liam Robert Smillie, who was found
dealt in his room at Toronto. The
late Mr.Smillie was 32 years and nine
months of age and received his educa-
tion at Seaforth and Clinton Coldeg-
iates and attended Toronto University
for -a tittle. He taught ill, the village
of Burford for five years, and en-
.
listed and went overseas as a 'Lieut-
enant, later becoming a Captain: He
was gassed at Vigry 'Ridge and was
invalided home, and was in the hos-
pital for a considerable time after-
wards. The funeral; which will be
private, will take place 'from the resi-
dence of his parents, North Main
street, on Thursday afternoon, ,to the
place of interment in Baird's ceme-
tery. The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of all in their sudden be-
reavement.
SENIOR MISSION BAND,
The meeting, of the S,gnfor Mission
Band was 'held on Saturday afternoon
,at the home of Mrs, J.A. Stewart, who
conducted the devotional. ekercises.
Miss .Dorothy- Kerslake read Scrip-
ture. : An articles' from the Watch
Tower on.Dr. 'Howard Taylor of the
China inlland missions was read by
Miss Anna• Sutherland.: Prayer was
;offered by Miss Annie'Brodie.
Bowler's Euchre,
-The Bowlers are arranging for a
big- evening on Monday, Oct, 27th,,
when a progressive euchre will be
held in the town ha•11
at 8 p.m, They
"The Committee have decided to
make it open to the world and'cordial-
ly invite all euchre players to attend.
We have prizes to make your sit up
and take notice.. Partners will play
together -for 'the entire 'evening, so.
it is up to you to land a real one,
Bring your pipe and tobacco. Wewill
do the resit." •
MANLEY,
Mr. Henry Wieterson left last Fri-
day to visit his sister and brothers in
Detroit.'
The many friends of Mrs. Thos,
O'Hara are pleased to learn that she
is able to be around again.
The farmers are busy cutting corn
and taking in roots while the weather
is fine.
LONDESBORO, '
Mfr. Gilbert 'McGregor, of Pennsyl-
vania, called on friends in the village
last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Benson Tyerman, of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs; G. M. Chant.
hers, .of Blyth, and firs. Hewitt, of
liervie, were guests at the home of
Mr. and 'Mrs. J, E. Fairser vice last
week.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of the late Mr.
Amos Spuhl, whose death ocurred at
Anburn. The remains were laid to:,
rest in the Union ce net
rY near
131yth. . The bereaved relatives of
the d'eecased have the sincere sym-
pathy of their many friends in this
community.
Mr. 'Carl Radford is at present ill
with scarlet fever. We hope he may
soon be well again.
•
• CONSTANCE.
Mrs. Robt. Grimoltiby returned
home last week after :spending a
couple of weeks with friends in Tees -
water.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Mann spent
Sunday at the home •of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Riley.
Mr. 'Leo Stephenson has had anew'
cement blacksmith shop erected where
Mr. Data Sutherland's old shop used
to stand;_•Mr. Benj. Riley doing the
cement work Ivlr. Pinkney, former-
ly of Stratford, intends starting up in
business as soon as .it is completed.
Master Harold Coftlough; of Blen-
heim,, visiting his grandparents,
Mr.
and Mrs. Benj. Riley. ,a.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr.
and Mrs. James iM'ann motored' to
Tuckersmith on Sunday and spent the
day with relatives..•
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
John Mann was badly scalded 'last
week when it pulled a cup of hot tea
over' its legs and feet, and its mother
was also scalded. •
Mr. and Mrs, Adam Nicholson
spent Sunday -with friends in Tucker-
smith.
McKILLOP:
The regular meeting of Duff's
church'Y:P:S , McKillop, was held on
Sunday evening, Oct. 19th, with the
President, 'Scott Ferguson,, in the
chair. This was the Rally Day service
and the meeting was, addressed by
Rev. Mr. Ferguson on the su.bect,
"What Young People i can do to Pro-
mote Goodwill among 'Meir in the
Community, in the Nation and in the
World." A solo was sung by Mrs, J.
A. Ferguson. The meeting closed with
the Lordts Prayer.
Next Sunday, Oct. 26th, anniversary
services will be held in Duff's church;
McKillop, Rev. W, D. MdDonald, of
Egmondville, will .preach at 11am,
and 7 p.m. •
g d
i
m.®
•
11=qtr.
Italian
Pottery
". Something n e 4v
-and very beauti-
ful. A wonderful-
ly brilliant glaze.
with soft and beau-
tifully blended
colors that will ap-
peal most pleas-
ingly to the fasti-
dious buyer.
A newand excep-
tionally nice ship-
ment just arrived.
NORTH McKILLOP.
lvlonday started with a cold wind.
from Georgian Bay.:
We read in the papers now and
then of big potatoes of this year's
growth. Mr, Joseph Thornton pre-
sented your correspondent with five
big fellows which" bro I d
scales a en a l
t eleven pounds. We believe
this is the best so far. These grew
on Mr. Thornton's gardeu Tot down
on the Leadbury line.
Before The News reaches its read-
ers the Plebiscite contest will be in
full swing, We .trust it will becon-
ducted in an orderly and becoming
manner..
':lir. Robinson, pastor of Walton
circuit preached an excelient sermon
to a fair sized 'congregation at Bethel
last Sabbath, and a delightful chorus
was rendered by the choir as an of-
fertory.
Large quantities of grain are being
delivered at Walton elevator and the
prices, are good. A great lot of hay
has also been shipped from Walton.
The last monthly meeting of Bethel
Ladies' Aid was held at the home of
Mrs. S. McPhersonrThere was a good
attendance of ladies and a pleasant
and interesting time was spent.
For Frost Bites and Chilblains. --
Chilblains come from undue exposure
to slush and cold and frost -bite from
the icy winds of winter. In the treat-
ment of either an excellent prepara-
tion is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, as it
counteracts the inflammation and re-
lieves the pain. The actor of the oil
is prompt and its application is ex-
tremely simple.
Dance at St. Columban.
The ladies of the C. W. L. intend
holding a euchre and dance in the
parish hall. St. Coluraban, on Mon-
day evening, October 27th, commenc-
ing at 8.30, The Blackstone orchestra
of Goderich, will furnish the music. A
good time for old and young. Come
and. enjoy yourselves.
veareomearrimmanoreraw
r.l1J I 41i
� v711e Cid!•. qtltr
IT IS BECOMING
increasingly popular
to have the ;engage-
ment ring and the
wedding perfe c t 1 y
matched, This i s
best accomplished in
the Orange Blossom
Bethrothal and Or-
ange Blossom Wed-
ding, We are sole
agents for these
rings for this district'
and will be pleased
to show them to you
Fred.S,Savauge
Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Post Office:
Phones 194 Res. 10.
,6[49.
%SSUE No. 43,
Your Vision
Governs y o u r
mental stability;,,;
peace of mind---
efFaciency. -
df your. eyes.
"bother" , you, it
may mean the
need for new glass-
es, or, if you do
not wear' glasses,
it may indicate
the necessity, for
them.
Naturally y o u
wish the yery best
service in having
the trouble sect
fled. Our service is
painstaking and
scientifically de-
pendable.
\ DR: ROSS SAYAUOE
Eyesight 'Specialist'
1
�enora�
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Life, Fire, Accident, Sick-
ness, Plate Glass, Auto, Etc.
BONDS.
Bought and Sold
Real' Estate
Money To Loan
on first mortgage
Farm Property
Office
Over Walker's Furniture'
Store, opposite Dominion
Bank
A. D. Sutherland
Phone 152
A COMEDY
IN THREE. ACTS
Entitled
All On Account of Pally
UNDER THE AU'S'PICES OF
The Young Peoples League
OF
Seaforth Methodist Church
WII-L BE GIVEN IN
Cardno's Fall
Wednesday Evening, October 29
at EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Admission: Reserved seats 35c,; Rush 25
Plan of Hall at Aberhart's Drug Store, Saturday, Oct, 25th.
Exeter.
Mrs. Jas. Beer, while visiting friends
in Usborne, had the misfortune to fall
clown stairs and fracture her arm.
Little Stewart Cann, :Four-year-old
son of Mr and Mrs.' S. J. V. Cann,
was run •down by an auto on Ma+it .
,tree
t. Tuesday,
Oct.
Y 13th, and nay.
rawly averted a very serious accident.
The little fellow ran out onto the
road from between a 'standing '.car
and a wagon, just as a Ford car
driven by a young lady was passing.
The radiator struck the little fellow
and knocked him down the auto pass-
ing over but 'wheels, fortunately, did
not touch him. I3e suffered a number
of bruises- but was not seriously
injured and was abbe to be around
the next day,
BAZAAR
The Catholic Women's
League trill holes a bazaar
in the parish hall on
Wed., October 29
apt 3/r, rn:
There will be sold plain and
fancy sewing, candy and 'home `
cootsing.
HALLOWE'EN TEA
From 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.
WANTED.
New recru4y�s for
Seaforth Highlanders
Band
for tuition on instruments.
Hand your 'name to Messrs.
Dot Reid or [E. L. Boz at
once:
Citut on ---Do not give
in
our name me unless you are
prepared to get down to.bus-
iness, and to sacrifice other
engagements Sn practice
nights.
GARAGE
We do all kinds of automobile repel*
work. All work guaranteed.
Wyk handle
U.S.L. BATTERIES, FIRESTONE
And GOODERICH SILVERTO4Wi'N
CORD TIRES
Also "a Good ,line of all accessories,
BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE
4 AND OILS..
Automatic Air Service Day or Night •
PHONE 17.
Bruce Phillip's
SEAFORTIL