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The Seaforth News, 1925-03-05, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47. EVERY DAY CANDIES don't mean the ordinary kind, but. the very best for every day in the;week,. and the ABSOLUTELY VERY BEST. SPECIAL LADIES' CARAMELS. Regular 40; for ,.......29c lb. Now is your chance. COWAN'S MAPLE BUDS Reg, 60c, for 39c This is Cowan's, no imitation See our wjndow display wool Infill' " Milli 1111111111, SEAFORT;d, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. DUNCAN CUP HOCKEY. Won. Lost, Tie. Points, Hustlens .5 0 1 11 Jugglers Pets ..2 4 0 4 Ilighlanders .. .1 5 0 2 By defeating Johnston's Jugglers on Thursday last Hart's Hustlers claim the right to the Duncan Cup and F. S. Savauge medals, The gamic was •fast but the "Jugglers were out- classed in every phase of the game. Combination and teamwork on the part of the Hustlers was the reason for their victory. The first period was the: best, for neither side could score, In the next the Jugglers were beaten for three goals but could not score in return. The third period was an- other win for the Hustlers when they notched two more goals: Final score, Hustlers 5, Jugglers 0. The players -on winning team are B. Barber, K. Ament, A. W. Sillery, II: 'McMillan, H. Cummings, J. Daly, C. Stewart, W. Faulkner, G. Snowdon. jugglers, --L Knight, E. Brownlee, Phillips, Adams, Dale, Kennedy, Parke, McGregor, The second game was 'between the Principal'sPets and Holmes' High- landers. The latter were beaten 7-0. The Pets were going strong, and scored on their opponents whenever they saw fit. It was very one-sided for the Ilighlanders diol. not .seem to be able to go through their oppon- ents' line. Pets—F. Willis, R. ' ger, Weiland, Lane, Edmunds, Crich, Reinke. Highlanders — J. ,Ha Dungey, McMann, T. Cl Bateman, Brown, Ree HURON PRESBYTERY. Willis, Grain- ger, Rolph, Hart, Reynolds, off, Camino: Reeves, .,,,11;1110 111111. TRY OUR HOME MADE ES.KIMO PIES, at ....Se and 10c The Oiyrnpia Confectionery and &"estaurant HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES MONARCH Standard Peas we believe etre equal if not superior to some good 'brands of Early June. Price, 18c, MONARCH EARLY JUNE PEAS, per can • 25c MONARCH SWEET WRINKLE PEAS, per can 30c If you desire the best in canned goods buy MONARCH, We ' carry also Aylmer and 'Maple Leaf. ORANGES.—Seedless, Navel, sweet, at 25c, 300, 40c, 50c doz. FREEMONT SPAGHETTI, Super quality Regular 25c per can, for SEEDLESS RAISINS.—Market Day special, 4 lb. package for In each package is a coupon which entitles purchaser to a valuable CLOTH BOUND RECIPE BOOK free. FISH.—Lake herrings in half barrels or by the dozen, fresh frozen Salmon Trout, Finnan' H'addie, Fillets of Haddie, and Brills, that new tasty and inoderate priced fish. CANNED SALMON at 12c, 15c, 20; 25; 35c, 400, and' 45c per can MINCEMEAT,—Fine'q 19c uality.a't per pound 1 c LINNIT.—The new Starch that snakes cotton look and feel 1 like Linen. Per Vs 1b. pkge. PANCAKE FLOUR, self -rising, Teco and Aunt , Din brands. Regular 18c, very special GOLD MEDAL TEA, with China Cup and Saucer.... 7 r5` c lb. C -it (see it) Liquid Glass Cleaner. No soap, water or chamois needed. Cleans and polishes in 15. seconds. For windows, 35c •wind -shields, dishes, &c, per can CHICKENS.—A small lot, special, per ib , • ••,2oc Good, yellow, fresh, sweetbutter, CLEAN eggs, and dried apples &c, wanted ht exchange for goods Dinah �Q 0 c F D. Hutchison' PHONE 166. S.F.B. FIFTIETH ;ANNIVERSARY • The Seaforth Fire Brigade are celebrating this occasion ,hy. putting; on a euchre party and dance at the G.W.V,A. Hall an Thursday, March 12th. The public are cordially In- vited to spend the evening with its, Ladies attending are requested td. supply the lunch, Music will be sup- plied up -plied: by the Crescent Five Orchestra, Euchre 'playing from, 8 p.m. until lunch hour, J. F. Cumming, Chief; T. Johnstone, Foreman; H. Smith, Sec.; Chas. Holmes, Asst. Foreman. THE LIONS CLUB. The regular meeting of •the Lions Club was held at the Queen's hotel on Friday evening last with a bumper attendance and.all on time. Tail Twister Frank Sills was compliment- ed on the thoroughness of the ar- rangements. The new. cub, J, F. Daly, was received with the Lions Roar and proved himself to be a real Lion 'by coning across with a musical. number and a solo, both of which were heartily applauded. The roar of Lion MacTavish, presiding of- ficer for the meeting, having become temporarily disabled, it fell on Lion Sutherland, who made .a fair under- study. The report of the commit- tee on the swimming pool project was received and adopted and the exact location of the pool will be decided at the next meeting: With the pool completed every, girl and boy will be taught to swim by in- structors secured by the club, The object is one worth while and will cost a Tittle money to complete. How- ever, the club feel assured of the ,hearty support of the citizens with donations and the proceeds from the Lions Minstrel Show which will be put on about the end of April. Par- ticulars of this event will be given later on. In the meantime the matter is in the hands of Lions Frank Sills, J. F. Daly and R. E. Bright. An invitation from the Seaforth Horticultural .Society to co-operate with the club for civic improvement, teas'well received and directly the weather permits, the terrace at the depot area will,be completed. Sug- gestions Inc further local improve- ment will be taken up at a later meeting. Applications for, member- ship ship int the Club may be had from the President, R. M. Jones, the Secre- tary, 'W. ecre-tary,'W. G. Spencer, or any of the members. They all wear the Inter- national Lions button in their coat lapel. GREAT ANNUAL SALE TO CLEAR UP BROKEN SIZES AND ODD LINES. • Shoes and Rubbers A GREAT SACRIFICE TO MOVE THESE LINES QUICKLY. 10 Days, Only A few Ladies' Rubbers, high Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps 15 Pairs Misses' Tan Shoes, heels, 9 C -Shoes, te small sizes ........ reg. $3.50 i■�V 30 Pairs Men's Tan Work Shoes $3.19 Lades' Oxfords and Pumps at :3c, $1.99, $2.99 Child's White Slippers, leather soles el rea c per pair 30 Pairs Men's Box gip �� Shoes, $' 2 a a good shoe 15 Pairs of Child's Stitchdowns, broad soles, $3,00, to clear at.. 2 X25 15. Pairs- Girls' Stitchdowns, reg....:..........$2 r65. Special prices on Overshoes for all. .i ih All Hockey.' hoes away below cost THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY°,BARGAINS WE OFFER. Terms Cash. No. Goods on Approval. A GREAT CHANCE TO SHOE THE WHOLE FAM•I,LY CHEAP. red. , W. 101100! 14 R"' RTH TEMPERANCE MEETING HELD IN CLINTON. A .meeting of the Temperance peo- ple was called on Tuesday of this week in Wesley church, Clinton. The whole county of Huron was repre- sented. Dr. Oaten, of Toronto, ad- dressed the meeting in the interests of the O. T. A. with special refer- ence to the 4.4. beer question. Strong resolutions of protest against such a clause were passed for. Premier and local representatives. President Medd, of Exeter, occupied the chair. Those present from Seaforth were Mr. Cowan, Mr. Govenlock, Wm. Hartry, H. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence, C. H. Holland, and Rev. R. Fulton Ir- win. The Presbytery of Huron held its regular sheeting in Clinton on Tues- day, Feb. 24th, with the following present; Mr, Abery, moderator, in the chair; Drs. Fletcher, Larkin; 'Messrs. McDonald, Foote, Ferguson, Telford, Armour, Chidley, Alp and Hamilton, ministers and Messrs. Melville, Straughan, McNay, Laidlaw, Haugh, Strong, Dodds, Higgins, Lindsay, and Bell, elders. The name of Mr. McDermid was brought forward as Moderator for the next six months. Tit his absence, Mr. Abery was asked to act. The minutes of Presbytery for last meeting were read and approved. The orders for the day were then. followed. The names of the elders were read, chosen by the sessions represented, and the roll was made up for theyear. The Gen- eral Interests Coinn ttee was report- ed uponby 'Mr. 14 Donald, and on motion of its convener the motion to accept the report and agree to its conditions 'was given full accord, The records of session of Auburn were presented for examination and reported as properly and faithfully kept. 'Messrs. Chidley, Larkin and Telford appointed 1925,' the nominate thefirst named being convener and the eld- ers of the ministers named assoeiat- ed with them in each case. The time for adjournment • having come, the Presbytery adjourned to meet again at 2 p.m. After conferring with the convener of the 'Home 'Mission com- mittee, the convener was asked to seccure the geants formerly asked for Grand Bend and Varna on mo- tion of Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Alp re- ported for the Sunday school and: Young People. The report on statis- tics was presented by the clerk. Re- port on Foreign Missions was pre- sented by Mr. Lundy and every minister and every congregation was asked to do their best to ob- tain the requirements for the year for the work in the foreign field and a cheering, ideal was presented before the Presbytery.report present- -ed The ort by the committee appointing the committees for the year was heard and accepted and the following were appointed for 1925: S.S. and Y.P.S.— Messrs. Alp, Telford and ' Armour; conference—Messrs. Ferguson, Mac- farlane and Lundy; statistics -- Messrs. Messrs. Hamilton, Hogg and Grant; general interests—Messrs: McDonald, Foote and Chidley; foreign missions —.Messrs. Lundy, McDonald, and Fergusen; home missions—Messrs. Macfarlane, Abery and Hogg; stud- ents—Dr. Larkin, Dr. Fletcher and Mr. Foote; emergency- Messrs. Foote, Chidley and Telford; A. & 1;M. and W. & O. fund—Messrs. Hogg, Dr. Fletcher' and 'Abery; co- operation—Messrs. Telford, Armour and Grant; auditors—Messrs. Mac- farlane and Higgins. The following were appointed to act as com- missioners to the General' Assembly from the Presbytery of Huron: Messrs. Lundy, Chidley, Telford and Hogg, and elders from the cgrngre- gations of Leeburn and Union, Bay- field,-Kippen. and Hensall. Mr. Chid - ley was appointed to attend the business committee of the Synod and Mr. Telfogd to report on the business of the Assembly. Mr. Pidgeon was nominated for the moderatorship of the General Assembly and Dr. Larkin was nominated for the Synod's moderator. A motion was made by Dr. Larkin that was put on the table until the May meeting on motion of Messrs. Chidgey and Lundy. The neat •meeting is to be held at Clinton on Tuesday, May livery business for the spring season. 12th, at 11 a.m. The many friends of Mr. Wm. EGMONDVILLE. r+holdice, who, bad the . isfortune to. i frozen, will' THREE CONCERTS COMING. The people of Seaforth and com- munity 'will be pleased to know that a local society hks made arrange- ments for three very excellent con- certs to appear next Fall. The enter- tainments are provided by the' same bureau that sent the Marshall Clark Co., which was so much enjoyed by all present. The three concerts will be the Jean Fowler Co., the Ulrich Co., and La Verdie, impersonator ' r and are of r"tame t ileal cute and musical the seine calibre as the Marshall Clark Co. These 'programmes will fine be highly entertaining, Y character and of two hours duration. Further announcements later. The "Slack Carnival" This is a name given to a new and pleasing decora- tion produced in "Crown Ducal Ware" made in England. Really, it is most pleasing and pretty. This is so very exquisite in design, finish and color that it must be seen to be appreciated. It is now on view in our windows. Itis also the sea- son's ea- son s newest in china.. WINTHROP. March has come and started in very cold and snappy, but it's better to have it now than later on. Mrs. Wm, Trewartha visited Mr. and Mrs. Langford Chapman, of Goderich, for a few days last week. Mr, J. M. Govenlock is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Mr. Earl Ross, of the West, whp was called home owing to the seri- ous illness of Isis mother, Mrs. S. Ross, of Toronto, has been calling on friends in this vicinity. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ross is still in a serious condition, 'Mr, Wm. Montgomery' left for Windsor this week after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mont- gomery. The young folks are still enjoying themselves on the open air rink. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE, On Tuesday evening the Young People's League was in charge of the Christian Fellowship Dept. The chair was occupied by Miss Beatrice Seip, and the Scripture talk was, taken by Rev. Mr., Irwin. The topic for the evening, "The Christian Experience," was taken by Capt. A. Bunton. A reading was giiren by Miss Hilda Batchellor, and a duet by Miss M. Ashton and Miss Lillian Wankel. McKILLOP. The entertainment to have been held in S. S. No. 6, McKillop, has been postponed to'Friday of this week, March 6th. Good programme, everybody welcome: The following is the for oo U.S.S. No. 1, McKillpp, Febru- ary, based on weekly examinations. Jr. IV Audry Murray 79 per cent, Sr. III.—'J•oseph Lana 72. • Jr. III,—Roderick McLean 62. Sr, IL—Catherine Lane 80. Jr. IL—Arnold Murray 79. I —Peter Murray 59. Pr.—Adelaide Murray 65, Frances Fortune 61—M. C. Reynolds, teacher. ` • THE' EARTHQUAKE, The earthquake, which was felt over the greater part of the ,prov- ince on Saturday night, came chiefly to people in eafSrth over the radio. One of the very few' here who felt it was Mr. Keating, who was in Isis ;store when it happened. He was talking to' Mr. Oliver Elliott, when they 'became conscious' of two - swinging shelves moving and glasses tingling, and felt: the motion. At first they thought of a 'bomb and went to the door to investigate. Those listening on the radio got par- ticulars of the effect in other places. TUCKERSMITH. Mr. Robert Dalrymple was ap- oo7nled road supervisor for•1925 at a. meeting of the toc'nship council in. SeaForth on Saturday. CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist, Church:—Sah- hal'17 9e,vivea 11 a rn., and 7 p.m. Sun- •liv .rhnr,l 7.10 p.m. Pastor, Rev.?R. I r,.,.n, Irwin ' Tsastor at both services. c611t Gift Ottirr ISSUE No. 10. Diamonds always remain the "Gift of All G fts'' This is always true when the quality of the,, dia- mond is of that superla- tively high standard which we invariably maintain. Only the finest color, most perfect shapes and utmost brilliancy are per- mitted a place in our sel- ections. You are always sure of the best when you buy diamonds from us. Fred,S,savauge Jeweler & Watchmaker Opposite Post Office, Phones 194. Res. 10. Wisdom Suggests thorough examination o f your ,eyes unless you are positive of their normalcy or the accuracy cif the glasses you may have. Lenses not: suited to your eyes maybe worse than none at all. "Half the benefit from being right comes from being right in time." �, Be right—let us tell you the truth about your eyes., OR. ROSS SAVAU6E OPTOMETRIST Mr. W. B. Beattie, of McKillop, entertained his neighbors of the 10th con. to a progressive euchre party on Friday evening at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Robt. McClure. The prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Joint Grieve, and the consolation went to Mrs. E. Habkirk and Mr, H. Alexander. A dainty lunch was serv- ed and the light fantastic vias engag- ed in until wee snsa' hours and after thoroughly enjoying themselves all dispersed to their homes, wishing the host many happy returns of similar occasions. ST. COLUMBAN. The- many friends of Reeve' F. J. McQuaid, who was ill for a time, will be glad to know he is now better. He was able to attend a meeting of the road committee in Goderich on Tuesday. Miss Annie Dalton, daughter of Mr.. John J. Dalton, who is teaching in Goderich, has been `ill for some days, but:is now ifnproving.' Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs: W, J. Cleary in the death of their infant child on Saturday morn- ing. MANLEY. Mr. Wm. O'Rourke has sold his,' Murray,Mr. John M. farm to 100 -acre fa son of Mr. Martin Murray.- The price paid was $7,700. He' gets pos- session at once, It looks as if John is going to join the Benedicts in the near future. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs.'John Eck - art Jr., in the death of their infant son, which occurred last Saturday, Feb. 28th, after an illness of a few days from pneumonia. The funeral took place Sunday to St. Pafrick's cemetery, Dublin. The many. friends of. 'Mrs. Fred Eckart, who is taking•treatment in. the hospital"in Chicago, will to hear she is improving. ' pleased Mr. Thos. Johnston's 75 acre farm which was offered for sale- last; Sat -1 urday by public auction, was not sold1 as the price bid was not high eirough, and is now'being offered for sale privately. f The. members of Mr. Chas. Regele's faintly, who have been ill, are improv- ing, we are glad, to hear. Have you ever burned Pocahontas coal;? Do you want to try it at our expense? We claim to handle the best, cleanest screened Pocahontas, and to prove it we will send you FREE, one bag of this wonderful fuel, with your order for one ton or more of our STANDARD D.L. & W. Scranton ANTHRACITE, (The Highest Grade of House Coal Pro- duced), at $16.00 per ton. Our price on Pocahontas is $12.00 per ton. B® L. BOX Phone 43 and 18 WALTON. The weatherman came marching in like a roaring lion this month add February bade good-bye with a two minute shake in the form of an earthquake to some of our local dis- tricts. The chopping mill was closed clown, on Saturday owing to engine trouble,. but is running at.full capacity this week. Miss 'fenny Clark has engaged with Miss Ross, of Brussels. at the ntll- be have his foot part arty Iii the report the annual meet- to hear it has developed into inn • of the Egmnndville church pub-: sorry lished last week we omitted the blood poison, and that he is confined names of Messrs. David.McLeanand his home tt,is 'mat "'It and 1a unable to attend his duties as Mail Boren Eyre from the Managing courier in rural ronte No. 4. Board.:.. W7111 You Appear E11 Aiiviiitage with your O'Coat discarded? "BE PREPARED" to meet the pring "Well Dressed" and to do so we suggest your early in pection of our new suitings in Fancy Worsteds and Tweeds. Prices ranging from $38 to $50. A guaranteed fit and superlative workmanship. We don't care to have "A CROSS -WORD" with anyone But Horizontally, Vertically and Incidentally, accounts owing the firs of W. D. Bright & Son mast be aij asted i nmediately. D flays in eazh of above cases are dangerous. "Pride of Craft" Clothes • TEL. 42.