HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-06, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46,
S• ERFORTII• 'ONTARIO, •i'f-iu SDP4,1', NOVEMBER 11914
limers a Suppers
Regularly.
tiot Lunches
at All Hopers,
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES
LEVER'S SERVICE PACKAGE, containing 1 Rinso, 1 Lux, 25.
1 Sunlight, 1 Lifebuoy Soap, total 39c for
SODA BISCUITS•—Try ours for crispness.
FIGS. --,Fancy pulled figs, regular 200 for
15c
DATES.—New crop Hallowee Dates, 2 lbs.
25c
DISHES. -97 piece, attractive pattern, first quality
porcelain. Regular $31,00, for,...,,...,,, $251100
SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN INK. ---Otic of the. best can be
bought at any price.
Regular 15c, very special
FRENCH BRIAR PIPES, --Big drive
Pipes that were from $1.00 to $1.50 for.....,...,.,
Pipes that hat v
t ere from
50c
to 75c for
Other pipes that were 25c for
10c
50c
25c
13c
SODA BISCUITS.—See
'f
t ours are
of crisper er
than hart
you
have .ave be
getting, and price no higher. eft.
LANTERN' GLOBES, 'long or short 2 for 25c
LAMP CHIMNEYS, Four different styles in five sizes. If you have
a burner hard to fit, tiny us.
First Class Dairy Butter, Clean Fresh Eggs, and dry, bright Dried
Apples in large quarters wanted in exchange for goods
Hutchison
PHONE 166
Wonderful Values in
Our New
Fall Lines
Good Bargains in • Men's Solid
Leather. work shoes: Double Nail-
ed the
d e a
ed an Sewn,
4.2
Shank at
Misses' Box Calf. Sizes 11-2.
Wonderful value $3 2r
at .. ,.. ■
Girls' lovely ,Fail Oxford. �n5®
Latest Buckle •
effects, at
Boys' Tan Shoe, sturdy make. A•
at water shoe $3'.50
These are not all of our many
good values, We have other won-
derful lines to offer for fall.
Wi
Freti•W
`�ERFOit'Y H
, CHURCH CARD,
Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab-
bath services 11 a.m„ and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Anniversary
11 and
Rev, Isaac ou h, services
of• Strath-
roy, will preach.
On t 1
tY and
a
annual tial '
Thanksgiving
dinner from `5.30 till 8 o'clock. .Good
programme.
Admits Stealing $1,700•in Bonds.
The Goderich Signal has the. fol-
lowing account of a case that appear-
ed before I'olice tMagistnate Reid:
Angus s M
c u
g at
Q of
g Seaforth,
before Magistrate Reid on was
Wednes-
day, Oct.29th on a change of the theft
of farmer of McKillds front op ttowniship. Mc-
Qualg: pleaded guilty and was re-
manded for a" week; for sentence. Me-
uai
Q and'' Mei
g Fa
dzca
u are brothers-
in-law. s
fn -derv. McFadzean last 'July missed
bond's to the value of $1,700. The
matter ,was 'short'ly afterwards re-
ported to High Constable Whitesides,
but there 'being no, direct clue - the
Crowh authorities played a waiting
game. They notified the Controller
of Currency at Ottawa, expecting.
that .an attempt would be tirade to
cash the bonds„ and that to this way)
the theft could be traced; After some
time Ottawa reported that some of
the bonds had been received from •a
Toronto bond house, from which
they were traced to a :Woodstock
bank, ,and 'final'ly to McQuaig, who
when confronted by Constable White -
sides admitted the theft..He had still
$1,200 of the bonds. McQuaig admit-
ted. also that he had stolen $70 in
money from McFadzean last year.
L�?llrephuthe -cost be o,£.ppld or, new
y growth, it must yield to' Holloway's
'Corn Remover,
f
i ... _...- ...- _7
THOM-PSO -
_ -
-BAXTER.
N -BA
St, Thomas' church was the scene
of a quiet wedding on Monday morn-
ing, November 3rd, when Anne, only
datbghter of Mr. and Mrs. krank
Baxter, became the bride of Mr. Rich-
ard Leslie Thompson, of . White-
church. Ceremony was performed by
the rector, Rev. T, H. I13rown, in the
presence of the immediate relatives:
Following the wedding breakfast
which was served at the home of the
bride's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Thonm
son left on the early tram on a trip
to Vancouver, the bride travelling in
a navy blue serge suit fuschia colored
hat and fox fur choker,
Best wishes are extended to tfie
young couplet who will make their
home in Seaforth.
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
1 TPeLalatnd 'S. S. fornGoderiction h Disc
trict was held in Dungannon. on
Thursday, Oct. 30th. The Convention.
was a deckled success from every
viewpoint. From most distant parts
of the district the attendance was
quite marked as well as local attend
ante, The morning session at 10
a,m. was unusually well attended, Rev,
Mr: Banes, of Auburn, opened with a
song service and prayer, after which
the meeting' was in charge of the
District President, Mr. F. S. Savauge,
of Seaforth. The address on Sunday
schools from a superintendent's stand-
point, as given by Mr, G. M. Elliott, I
of Goclerich, was all exceedingly in-
teresting and masterly address; and
was the cause of much favorable
continent during ;the discussion which
followed.
In the absence of Rev, J. E. Fo
a splendid 'Bible reading was gi
by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin,
Dinner was served at '12,1'5 noon
the basement. Following immedia
lY on the dinner was the after dinner
talk by Rev,. R. Fulton Irwin.
The afternoon session convened at
of
Londesborol, lading the Osongrse lvi e.
Rev, C. J. Moorehouse's address on
Sunday School Essentials was very
isntructive, holding up faithfully many
of the traditional and valued customs
of Sunday School work and introduc-
ing new proposals as well.
Rev, Byron Snell, of Atwood, fol-
lowed c
d with
an a 1
ccrc
I ss
on "Tattoo-
ing Character." which was a bright
and forceful exposition un methods
and means of character building.
among our young people. A lively dis-
cussion followed. At 4,15 ,p.m. the
session closed and adjourned to the
field at the back of the church for
sports and recreation, conducted by
Rev. Mr. Moss and A. E. Long. The
au t•
u hour our
was most o, t
enjoyable.
An
hour u and a
half
meal and the opening f the with
drawer which was conducted. .by Rev:
A r
Holmes, s of
Clinton,
The evening
session Ssron
was marked a ked b
another excellent address by Rev.
Byron Snell on Che Voting Marr as
Related to .the New Ideas in World
Expansion," Following this, the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
administered by Rev, J. E. Holmes, of
Godenc
h assisted db all 1 the
Y ministers
s
present. This was a very impressive
setviee, the last of its character to
he held in Canadian Methodism.
The officers for the coming year
were re-elected with the exception of
Mrs. Clayton :Martin, who moving
from the district, was replaced by
Miss Gladys Holland, Seaforth. Mrs.
Martin has served as secretary most
faithfully and well for the past five
years, while the District President,
Mr. Savauge '(a veteran in the work),
has held the office of President for
the past ten years.
Altogether this last convention is
one that will carry= the memory of a
splendid young people's -convention
far into the future as among the most
profitable and enjoyable among con-
ventions.
was ably fi;led, by Evelyn Cudmore
and 1bb:e Stiii made a splendid
Geraldine; the difficult part of Bald-
win •was well portrayed by Ross
Savauge as was Peter Hartleig11 by
Oliver Elliott; Q;ladys Mci?hee in the
role of Marie and Gladys rionand as
Polly Perkins were perfect Lillian
Wankel as Mrs. 'ilerl ert Feather-
stone and Hilda Batchelor its Mrs.
Clarence Chaditeld left nothing to be.
wished for; Mr. Silas Young was
talcen by Keith Webster and Miss
Rembrandt - by Gertrude Webster
very pleasingly, while Evelyn Har-
burn played 111 good taste Miss Bush-
nell; Pudgy was well portrayed by
1••larS•'B•arber and George Crich was a
perfect Tommy, Betweel acts Miss
Beth Willis gave a vocal' solo the Miss Annie..Hanna a piano solo. The
scenery was supplied by the Murless
Players and the •League wish le ex -
Press their gratitude for this courtesy.
Proceeds were $90.
The play will .be repeated in Clin-
ton next week and several other place
have alreadly requested an evening.
MANLEY.
.Mr, Fred Eckert motored tolKitch-
ener last Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. John Zeigler left here last
Saturday to see her sister, Mrs.
Henry Strut), who is seriously ill.
Messrs. G. A. Sills, J. Hughes and
C, Eck -art, of Seaforth, visited at the
home of Mr. Peter Eckert last Sun-
day.
PROUD OF
1•d, !
rens Seaforth,
'Po the Officers
tctl The Seaforth
THEIR BAND
LATE ALEXANDER TARRY,
The death took place at his late
residence cc in Egmondville on Nov, grid
of Mr. Alexander Torry at the age of
eighty-nine years and nine mouths.
The deceased sed a t
v s a native of Scot-
land, being born in Rothimay; Banff-
shire, in 1834. He emigrated to Can-
ada at the aged of seventeen years;
taking passage on the sailing vessel
Quebec, and landing at Montreal.
.Mr, Torry later came to Dumfries
two, where in 1866 he was united in
marriage to Sarah I3amilton, daugh-
ter
of ,
W. T.
Hamilton,
of
Cold
Springs P ngs farm, Brantford township,
later moving to London townhip
where he farmed for .a few years, then
came to'Tuckersmith where he farm-
ed for a -•number of years and moved'
to Egmondville in 1902, where he has
Since resided. . He is
survived by
his
widow
-and seven
chtld'rcn•.
Mr".
Crooks:of Beamsville, Ont., Jahn of
Winnipeg, Man., James of Piepot,
Sask.; Robert, of Beamsvtlle, Ont.;
Mrs: Rigney, of Detroit, Mich.; Thos.,
of
Winatipogi and Elizabeth .at loans.
The funeral took 'place from his late
resdence in Egmondville on Tuesday,
Nov. 46. Interment was made, in
'Maitland Bank ,cemetery.
Ont., Nov, 1. 1924,
an'd Members of
Highlanders Band
Gentlemen:-- •
•
•
I. received a feti. days ago your
letter of appeal for associate mem-
bers, and .incidentally your appeal
for financialassistance to enable you
to carry on the work of your organiz-
ation.
1 must congratulate you on the
Wording of your appeal and also your,
clear cut statement of your actual
need at the present time; personally
I believe a th t
a our
citizens as a whole
are prom' that we have in our town.
such a splendid organization as we
have in Our Band.
I am glad you emphasized the fact
in your appeal that it is OUR BAND,
and I should believe thisat we thought sclearlyein
our mind.
ume
number of3our ccitizat lens`who probabare a ly
do not setuously consider the amount
of time and patience that is required
by the members of our band in order
to
give the e
splendid td
programmes
.
that
we -h
have
the
ri le
Ing to from week privilege
t viweek duringtthe
summer months, However; while
this point may not be given the
serious consideration it should be
g'l'en, yet at the same time I believe
these same citizens are loyal to and
r
P
Dud of
OUR
BAND.
It surely was a source of satisfac-
tion during our reunion to hear the
many complimentary remarks that
were made at that time in reference
to OUR BAND, As 'a matter of
fact, gentlemen, we wonder how that
reunion could have been so success-
assistance
out without the splendid
a sistance, that was given by OUR
11ND.carr
I do think, gentlemen, that your
appeal is a very modest one, and I.
believe it will be heartily responded
to.
Enclosed you will find my ticket
awl' contribution which also carries
with it the sincere wsh that you will
not be disapponted wtlt the result of
your ear
1925 will be the most successful also that the year
in the history of your organization.
Again extending you my best
wishes forthefuture; and thanks, for
the splendid service given in the
past,
I ant very respectfully yours,
GoltLin
. g, Mayor.
Seaforth, Ont„ Nov. 3, 1924.
Wm. H. 'Golding, Esq.,
Mayor, Town of Seaforth.
Dear Sir: --
Your letter of kind appreciations
of Nov, 1st, with enclosure of
associ
-
te membership card received, and e
aare thankful, and indeed, pleased
to
have your name; along with ;your
office, to add to our list of :members.
On referring to an agreement
prepared on Jan. 17th, 1920; Dr.�
Harburn being then Mayor, one
atric
le itt'
this
agreement
,agrees to
pay the Band
. ear,
$400.00 per and
another reads; "The Band being a
voluntary membership band, the
pantiles signing this agreement . ex-
pects that every metnbeg,l Will do his
utmost to carry out the'agreement in
good faith."
inuring your four years of office,
t r Board has continued .this agree
ent, and we feelthatall our active
embers have•done their utmost to
imbitnse the Town for .their ex-
nditure, in fact, when we have pre-
nted some of our annual statements
your Council, we have pointed out
at the Band did• n'ot cost the Town
e cent, when .you take into con-
cretion the instruments we have.
ded to the property of the Town,
itch was paid for out of our band
rnrngs account.
In conclusion, we considered we
re justified in making our appeal,
ci. trust the existing agreement will
Mini e for years to come, because
us, is a Divine .Gift," it is the
pert'y of: every living soul and.
Isooner'the people realze'the un
yo
m
rn
Y. P. S PLAY. re
Few in Seaforth were aware of tate se
divcrsityof talent, histrionic 'ability to
and versatile adaptabilty to the vari- th
ous parts displayed by the members on
of the cast of the pretty play "All on sid
Account of folly given last Wednes- ad
day under .the auspices of the Young wh
People's League in Cardno's Hall. ea
The, hall was filled and there was not
a slow moment from start to finish, we
Much credit is due Miss Ila. John- an
stun, who directed the work, Frank co
Cudmore took the part of Ralph Bev- „M
erly while Miss Bea.trke, Seip' was pro
Mrs. Beverly. ' The part of Hortense � the
Deriver
Sets
We are showing
beautiful and ex-
- elusive patterns in
97 - piece Dinner
Sets. Notable a-
hong these is a re-
markably finecon-
ventionaldesign in
light yellow base
with brown and
gold design. The
body, of course, is
beautiful white.
The design: not
too heavy at all
b u t beautifully
balanced as to
weight and color
makes a wonder-
fully fine appear-
ing dinner set.
Price $60.00
and well worth it,
told value of their rightful heritage;
the sooner we shall 'build up a school
of nationalism in music, that w511 be
pnrely Canadian.
Gra teff
111
Y acknowledging your
many helps, the remain,
Yours in obedience,
Seaforth Highlanders Band,
Seaforth Oct. 29th, 1924,
The Seaforth Highlanders Band,
Seaforth, Ont,
Gentlement—
I have received ed
YDur-
a appeal Pp to
the
citizens ,ens f
or
support and '
P a td wish to
compliment you on it. It has one very
serious fault however—your request
is only 20 per cent. strong. I am
enclosing the u
e for
a more
reason-
able
amount. I
Wishing you every success and i
looking forward to next year's band
concerts, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Fred S. Savauge,
am very pleased to become
a member
of this organization.
Seaforth, Ont., Oct. 31st, 1924.
F. S. Savauge, Esq.
Seaforth, Ont.
Dear Mr. Savauge,
We beg to acknowledge your letter
of the 29th, with enclosure of mem-
bership card, and cheque, for which
accept our thanks.
It is gratifying to the Executive of
the Band, to learn that our appeal
has met with such good feeling, and
although at time of writing this note,
the membership cards have not been
returned as rapidly as one would ex-
Pect, although we have the assurance
from the citizens that they will be,
so you will readily understand that if
we made our appeal faultless, it might
be that we would not get the desired
results till too late.
Again thanking you for your mem-
bership, and
our additional Y d� Dual
amount
as donation, and trusting that all the
active members of the Seaforth High-
landers dors Band will i
l] be residing
i Sea -
forth ea-
forth or vicinity durng 1925, thatwe
might give our usual good pro-
grammes, and we are hopng to add
other features to make our pro-
grammes more attractive for 1925..
Euchre
rows Hall
on
Wed., Nov. 12th
for
Firemen's Benefit
Every y bod. Y Welcome
Bring your own partner and your
pipe
R. G. PARK, Chief
R. S,. READ, Secrtia>r'y .�, Supper served from 5.30 to $ Pan. Admission 50c.
,
c71 fle 6fft �tnrk
SUPER PLATE -INLAID
We are introduc-
ing the new and.
truly wonderful
Super Plate Inlaid
Silver Flat Ware.
This is a new pro-
cess which increases
the life of silver at
least 100 per cent.
and is made by the -
largest, oldest and
best known silver
ware makers. Sold
with an absolute
guarantee of satisfac-
tion Don't fail to
see this wonderful
silver, in the new
and beautiful Cen-
tury, Pattern,
Fred,S.Savauge
Jeweler le Optometrist
Opposite Post Office,
Phones 194, Res. 10.
Respectfully yours,
Seaforth Highlanders Band.
P.S.--It might be stated that many
of our
business S tiCS
. s mete
have also com-
plimented, us on our appeal, and fg-'
ther remarked that we no doubt
wouidte succedful, as our determin-
ation, and business management is
not of the snowball type.
t
General
INSURANCE �
AGENCY
Life
Fire,
Accident, t Sick-
ness, Plate Glass, Auto, Etc.
`BONDS
Bought and Sold
• Real Estate
Money to Loan
On first mortgage
Farm Property
Office over . Walker's Furni-
ture store, opposite Domin-
ion Bank
At D, SUTHERLAND
Phone
152
ISSUE No. 45.
Look
Young!
Wrinkles make
y o u look old.
Wrinkles go hand
in hand with eye
strain. Have your
eyes correctly ex-
amined and re-
move the wrinkles.
Proper glasses
may be - all that
you need.
We furnish you
with the glasses --
after an accurate
scientific examina-
tion.
OR, ROSS SWORE
Eyesight Specialist
GARAGE
We'do all kinds of automobile repahs
work. All work guaranteed.
We handle
U.S.L. BATTERIES, FIRESTONE
And G0
OD
ERI
CH
3IL
vERT
O
WN
CORD
TIR83
Also a Good line of all accessories.
BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE
AND
OILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
PHONE 17.
Adam .Dodds
SEAFORTH.
DANCE
will beheld in the
Kipper] hart
Friday, Nov.
Gentlemen, 50cts '
bring lunch.
Good music. All welcome..
7th
Ladies
Anniversary
and
FOWL, S•
in the ;
Seaforth
Methodist st C,
h
. arch
MOND
1 AY
1 NOVEMBER R Loth
r
REV. ISAAC
COUCH M.
A., Strathr
0
y
will
preach Pac at both services on Sunday
A good Musical Programme
is being prepared.