The Seaforth News, 1925-03-12, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
EVERY DtY CANDIES
don't ;mean .the ordinary kind;
but ,the 'vary •best for every
day'in the .week, and the •
ABSOLUTELY VERY BEST;
SPECIALLADIES'
CARAMELS.
Regular 40c1. fo .... , .29c lb.
Nor chance.
COW S'VIAPLE BUDS
Reg. 60c fore:39c
's
This is:Cowanto imitation
See our window, display
�tl�lplfllllll iii ` llhl(IIIiIIlllt!'
TRY OUR HOMEMADE ES KIMO PIES, at ..,.5c and 10c
The Oly
Confectionery and Restaurant
IIUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES
'MONARCH CORN PEAS.AND TOMATOES are best we know
and our prices are 2c to 5c +eper can less than today's
market price,
ORANGES, --Special 40e Oranges at 3 DOZ. for
FREEMONT SPAGHETTI with cheese and tomato sauce
Regular 25c for
MINCE MEAT, ---Flue quality at per pound
19c -
,8c
LINNIT.—Thc new Starch that makes cotton look and feel el 614
like Linen. Per % lb. pkge.
C -it (see it) Liquid Glass Cleaner. No soap, water •or chamois needed,
Cleans and polishes in, 15 seconds. For windows,enpE.Se ,es
wind -shield's, dishes, &c, per. can
GINGER SNAPS. --(Not Molasses Snaps). Extra choice.,"
and very light "(80 to the pound) regular 35c for
C Ih..
CANDY SPECIAL.—A mixture of Christmas Candies, worth up,
to 40clb., a clear nip of a manufacturer's Christmas
stock, while they last at per pound
Produce taken as usual, but please see that eggs are CLEAN. All
we can get for dirty eggs at present is 200 per doz. What'
we pay more than that, we lose. .
e:+
F. utchison.
,PHONE 166.
Come e In and
See Our
Spring Styles
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU
NEED IN SPRING SHOES.
i
Lovely Light Tan Two Tie
Slippers.
Latest .Ndvelty in Ladies' Light
Tan Pumps.:
Ladies' Black • Ptd. and Kid
Two Tie Slippers,
A Misses Black Oxford at a
good price..
Also a new Ptd, one strap
size 11 to 2 • •
A Man's Light Tan Oxford.
Also Latest Black Calf Shoes.
All at a reasonable price,
5�,111PeRTi
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist
Ch
urch.—Sa
b-
bat4 services, 11a.m.' and .m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at both services.
TUCKERSMITH. •
The Literary Society of S. S. No.
5 intend to have a debate on Fri-
day aright, March 13th. There Will
also be music, recitations, etc.
Mr. C. Riley is now on the mend,
and hopes to be able to be out
shortly andenjoy the balmy spring
weather which cannot now be very
far away.
Mr. A. Routledge has been engaged
as 'butcher for .the beef ring on con-
cession 4. ;
ALMA.
Mrs. Orval Phillips and little dau-
ghter Helen Joyce, have,: returned
from a two weeks' visit with Mrs.
Phillips' parents at Auburn.
Miss Evelyn. Dale, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. ,Christopher Dole, has been
suffering from an attack of blood
poisoning in her hand, •
Mrs,Shepherd Dale, who has been
seriously i11, we are pleased to learn,
is on the way to recovery.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr. A. 'T. Scott has a new radio
installed in his home and store, It is
grand company : for hint when coe-
fined to his house.°"Mr. Scott's
many friends, will be glad: to hear
that his health is improving.
Mrs. (Rev.) C. G. Armour, who
has been ill for the past few months,
has gone to Clifton', Springs, New
York state; 'for treatment.' Her many
friends hope to hear of her complete
,recovery.
Mrs. Ed. Munn, of Hensall, visited
at /he home of Mr, John Swan ,•last
week -
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,
INFANT SON PASSES.
'Much sympathy is expressed with
Rev. H. G. E and Mrs. Crosby- (nee
Isabel Woods), of Courtright, Ont.,
in the death of their con, Wi,ldridge
Woods, who, passed away suddenly
on:Tuesday,` March lOth, aged one
year, less seven days. Mrs• Geo: W.
Woods, .of Bayfield; received a letter
on Tuesday af,noon from her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Crosby, 'saying they were
all nvell, and the sad news came in
the evening. Mil. Woods and -Mias
Nan Woods, went to. Coprtright on
.Wednesday.
SPECIAL OFFICIAL MEETING.
A special meeting of the Official
Board of the Methodist church, was
held on Thursday, March. 5th. The
preselit choir leader, Miss' Beth
Willis having resigned her position,
Mr.,Win, Chapman was unanimously
chosen for •that ✓position. Dr,. Her-
b1.11111
iarbut ti w s leoted chairman of the
finance committee on the resignation
of Dr. Burrows. As the old •term into all things as thoroughly as they
bletliodisr church" will legally cease did into the hockeyseries,
to exist after June 9th, the --Board
carefully considered the matter o f Mr. J. F. Daly indly offered to
giving it a new, naive. It was after
careful consideration decided to call
it "The North Side Church •of'The
United Church of Canada in •Soa-
forth." In ordinary conversation this
name will be abbreviated to "The
North Side 'Church" meaning of
course the north side of 'Goderich
street. So that from now on this is
the name 'by which -it will be known
to,the public. A. previous appoint-
ment of. Mr. IRatz on the 'finance
committee was ratified by the, Board.
1925:
ISSUE No. 11.
HOCKEY BANQUET.
On Tuesday •evening a very inter-
esting banquet was held in the as-
sembly'rooni of the Collegiate Insti-
tute at which were. present all the
boys of the school who toole part in
the Duncan. Cup games (luring the
past series, several of the boys' fath-
ers and 'Messrs. -'W. J. Delman, F. S.
Savauge, Dot. Reid' and D.- Johnston.
When the ,bodily heeds had been
satisfied and in soil('' cases super -
satisfied, a number df speeches were
indulged in. Prntett{)ia1 Spencer act-
ing es toastmaster, lulled on Mr. W.
3. Duncan,' ilonor oaf the Cup for
possession of which the boys :struggl-
ed, Mr. F. S.' Savauge, who presented
medals to all metnIgers of the win-
ning team, Mr J. Ki Daly and Rev.
T. H. Brown, representing the fath-
ers, 'Mr. Dot. Reid a official referee,.
Mr. D. 'Johnston and: Mr. N, I3isson-
vette. All speaker's congratulated
Win, Hart and his 'ba.nd of Hustlers
on winning the .cup," xtolled the fine
spirit' of sportsmanship displayed by
the boys, and urged them to enter
MRS. WILLIAM I'AWKSHAW,
Stratford 'B"eacon: The death oc-
curred at 8.30 Friday morning .at the
home of her son-in-law, T. H.
Newell, 150 Douglas street, Stratford,
of Mrs, William 3lawkshaw, widow
of William ,Hawksha e, of Exeter:
The late Mrs, I-Iawkshaw was born
80 years ago in Biddelph township,
and during her lifetime has resided
in Exeter, Seaforth and St, Marys,
corning to Stratford three years ago.
She had been an invalid during most
of her residence here. Her husband
predeceased her some 20 years ago
andthere survive one daughter,
Mrs. T H. Newell, Stratford, and
one brother, James Thompson, of
Wilmington, Ili. Interment will take
place in Exeter on Monday. The re-
mains will leave the city on Sunday
noon train for Exeter, via London.
A short' service will be held at the
home or her son-in-law on Saturday
evening and another service in the
Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter, on
Monday.
TOWN COUNCIL.
Regular meeting held on Monday,
March 9th, at 8.15. Present, Mayor,
Reeve, G. P, Cardno, F. D. 'Hutchi-
son, R. G. Parke, A. D. Sutherland
and G. T. Turnbull
Beattie-Parke—That the report of
the finance committee be adopted as
follows: — W. Gillespie $70, 3. A.
Wilson $75, J. Knight $65, Municipal
World $12.23; Dom. Rubber System
$499.30, E. J. 'Box, cartage 20c. Can.
N. Ry. acct., $12.20; C. N. Express
45c; J. Rankin Agency ins., $10.50;
Bell T. Co. $2,86, Jas. Cowan, side-
walk acct. $27.02; S. Allen $2, R.
Edgar $60, J. Scott, dry hose, $1.50,
E. Chittenden $26.04, J. H. Smith
& Son, $7.50, Mitchell Nursery &
Floral Go, $10.45, A. D. Sutherland
insurance, $10.50. •
Turnbull -Beattie --That this -council
consent to McKillop council procur-
ing a report of an engineer to vary
the original estimate of the Lawrence
dram
Bylaw 277 was 1 a given its several
readings.
Sutherland -Hutchison That the
council grant $100 to Seaforth Agri-
cultural Society, $30 to spring fair
and.$70 to fall fair.
Parke -Sutherland -That the Clerk
write Mr. A. T. Smith, President of
the Provincial Firemen's Association
for a copy of the proposed•bill . re-
garding firemen's compensation in-
surance.
Cardno - Hutchison — That this
Council endorse petition of Toronto
Council to the Legislative Assembly.
to investigate the rise in price of
gasoline. • 'Council then .adjourned.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE..
Tuesday evening's League meeting
was missionary in character, the chair
being occupied by Miss Gladys Hol-
land. The topic for the evening,
"Our West China 'Missions," was
taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Irwin, together
with an interesting questionnaire on
the subject. A' piano selection was
given by Miss Gladys McPhee; a
reading entitled "Simon, the Fish
Merchant of Cyrene," by Mrs F. D.
Hutchison; and an instrumental duet
by Miss Maybelle Rands and 'Miss
Evelyn Harburn.
The Top•Price.
The `•top price of the breeders' sale
at Wingham op Feb. 26th, was for
an Aberdeen Angus bull, consigned
by Alex. McTwing, which sold for
$220 to. George Bailey, of North
Bruce. The average forforty-five
animals was $90. High point in
Shorthorn ';breeds was $150,. for a
heifer.
present medals to the members of
the winning; team of next year's
series, Thus already the prospects
foir'an in'terestingtifne in the Dun -
;can Cup series are bright for the corn-
ing year.
The members of the winning team
are Wm. I•Iart, manager; K. Am'ent,
A, Sillery, H. 'McMillan, J. Daly, H.
Cummings, W. Faulkner, C. Stewart,
G. Snowdon.
The evening ,was brought, to a close
by singing of the National Anthem.
TIRO. MEETING.
About seventy-five attended the
regular monthly meeting of the Unit-
ed Farmers held in Carnegie library
hall on' Wednesday evening, March
4th, After: the reading and adoption
of the minutes of the February meet-
ing, Mr. James Love gave a' very
interesting address on "The Possibili-
ties of Canada," pointing out that
Canada is estimated tet have one-
sixth of the coal dep(tsits in 'the
world, besides being very fortunate
to have rich and very !valuable de-
posits of gold, silver, Bind nickel In
Northern Ontario
Mr. Love remarked'', about the
natural 'beauties of Can, da and sug-
gested that it should be our duty to
try to beautify our hoiu s and prem
ipes by planting more flo ers, as they
are symbols of culture and refine-
ment.
Touching upon education, Mr.
Love expressed alae opinion that
many people had a vague idea that
the educational system did not
seem to exactly fit in with the needs
of the present time, expressing his
view that the present generation has
almost as many hardships as our
forefathers, but of a little different
nature.
In conclusion he advocated that
everyone dry to build up a higher
ideal of citizenship in the present
boys and girls, and rising generation.
Mr, Stothers, agricultural repre-
sentative,•gave a very interesting talk
on "Definite Aims." He maintained
that farming would never pay the
same returns as some other busi-
nesses, because the wealthy and poor
alike are -selling in competition, also
we are competing with cheap land of
the West. Mr. Stothers expressed
his opinion that everyone :should
have a definite aim and strive to at-
tain that aim. A person 'working
Without aim will more or less follow
the . old rut, which will not attain
anything. He also, advised farmers to
beware of these get -rich -quick
schemes, and quoted several instances
where farmers had raised money on
farm lands to invest in mining
stocks,N
k p
hic
roved
to be
worthless,
ess, In conclusion Mr. Stoth-
ers showed a reel of pictures of Nor-
thern Ontario- which was very in-
structive and very much appreciated
by all.
Mr. W. V. Jefferson gave a talk on
things pertaining to farm business,
advocating a different system of re-
taining the strength of farmyard fer-
tilizers.- He also spoke - on other
home improvements which he consid-
ered very necessary from a healthful'
standpoint.
Mr. Jefferson commented on the
cities asking to be relieved of the
highway tax, .which he did not con-
sider fair, as these same cities were
Very much in favor of having these
highways built,
The 'Club sent a resolution to Ibe
Provincial government protesting
against any further increase in the'
sessional indemnities of ' Provincial
members, also against a three cent
tax on gasoline, plus theregular auto-
mobile license. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet again on April first.
EGMONDVILLE.
A most interesting and helpful
meeting of the Young Peoples So-
ciety was held on Monday evening.
The meeting opened with the 'singing
of. a number of favorite hymns fol-
lowed by prayer and Scripture • read-
ing.. --'The topic, "The Christian Atti-
tude 'towards 'Wealth ,and Poverty"
was then dealt' with by Mr. Wren
Eyre," Mr, Eyre's'man•net• of deal-
ing with his subject was original
and intensely interesting, and dis-
played . very clearly his talent as a
public speaker, Mrs. W, B. McLean
contributed 'one of her inimitable
Scotch readings, and Mr. McDonald
sang acsolo. A geographical contest
was won by the team championed
The -
"Blaek -
Carnival"
This is a name
given to anew and
pleasing decora
•✓Cion" produced in
"Crown' Duca
Ware" made in
England. Really; -
it is most pleasing
and pretty. This is
so very exq isite
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 newest in
china.
a
�111r lift &tore
Diamonds always remain
the. "G ft of All G.fts."a
This is alwa> s 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 brilliarcy 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
examinationo f
your eyes unless
you are 'positive
of their normalcy
or the accuracy of
the glasses you
may have. Lenses
not suited to your
eyes may be 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.
DR. ROSS SAUAOGE
OPTOMETRIST
lay Miss Marion Gray.
Next Monday night, March 16th,
the meeting will take the form of a
St. Patrick's ,social at which the lan-
tern used by Mr. Robinson and se-
cured by the Y.PS. and SS. of Eg-
mondville church,, will be introduced.
A series of slides entitled "Wild Ani-
mal Life in Canada," as well as a
number of the .beautiiful slides shown
during 'the meetings will be thrown
on the screen. In addition a fine pro-
gramme is •being prepared, as well
as the lunch inevitable on such an
occasion. •A very hearty invitation
is extended to the general public and
to those of Egmondville church in
particular.
The funeral took place on Saturday
to the Egmondville cemetery, of
Florence' Coleman, who died in Gode-
rich on Wednesday evening last, fol-
lowing a short, illness in the hospital.
She was forty-five years of age. The
service at the grave was conducted
by Rev. W. D. McDonald, a service
having been held in Goderich at the
home of Mr. Peter McEwan. Those
here for the funeral were Peter and
J. A. McEwan,Albert Mugford, P.
Robertson, Goderich, Hugh McKay,
Bayfield, W. McKay, Toronto, Ferdi-
nand Burgard, Toronto; J. Burgard,
Stratford. Among the flowers was a
beautiful wreath from the Presbyter-
ian church in Goderich, of which de-
ceased was a member.
'The Neil Shaw Young Woman's
Auxiliary held their monthly meeting
in the schoolroom of the Egmond-
ville church on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sadie.Howatt presided. The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Dorothy Reinke, Mrs. W. McMillan
leading in prayer. A very interesting
talk on missions was given by
Misss
Rena Simpson. A solo by Miss Bern-
ice Nott was very much appreciated.
The minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Miss Bertha Beatty.
household duties.
We are sorry to hear of so many
being on the sick list with severe
colds.
Mr, John Bullard spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smalldon,
of Walton, who recently moved from
Cranbrook.
The weather is getting quite warm.
The roads are not very good but
will be passable for wheels in a few
days. Some cars have -made it to
Seaforth, but with great difficulty.
The farmers are getting prepared for
syrup making.
grigrgezretYpkTe4cA, :.. tt r ct5 4,
St. Patrick's Day
Lecture and Musical Vespers
ST. JAMES' CHURCH.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1925
. 7:45 P. M.
Lecture by
RT. REV. MONSIGNOR BLAIR,
1 Toronto, Ontario
Musical Vespers
By St. James' Choir.
No surgical operation is necessary Everybody Welcome.
in removing corns if Holloway's ,
Corn Remover be used. ergot,' �Ito
Biz altit
troso
bite.'
Your Coal Bin
Will soon be empty. The more heat from a ton of coal, the
greater value you receive, . Our coal gives the heat and saves you
money by using it.
E. L L_B
"Phone 43 an I 8
WINTHROP,
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. •held
'their regular meeting and women's
annual day of prayer at the home of
Mrs. Melvin. Blanchard last Wed-
nesday afternoon
ed-nesdayafternoon with a very good at-
tendance. The meeting opened by.
singing hymn 454 and all repeating
the Beatitudes. Mrs, C. Hillen pre-
sided. A very prompt hour was spent
in prayer, prayers being offered by a
number of the ladies. `
The
regular meeting opened with
Mrs. R. McFarlane presiding. The
Scripture lesson was ,read by 'Mrs.';
D. McFarlane; a very interesting
essay on "South China" was given;
by Mrs. H. Blanchard followed with
;prayer by Mrs. Treevartha, The meet -1
ing closed by all . repeating the
Lord's Prayer: t
Mr. James Johnston, of Seaforth, t
visited his brother, Mr. 'Win. John-
sotn, a few days lastweek.
Mrs, Joseph Bennett ' visited
friends in Brussels last week.
Miss Grace Scarlett, of Hensall,
visited her parents ,over the week-
end, t
About 20 people gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, George Mc-
Spadden last week in honor of Mrs.
Barwick's ninety-first birthday, and
spent the afternoon quilting a quilt
that the elderly lady has •pieced her-
self. After partaking of a grand t
spread they all left for lionte wish-
ing
ish ing Mrs. Barwick many happy re-
turns of the clay. . We join • along
with the rest of them and hope she
is •spared for many years to come.
Although .nhe.js getting aged she is
very active and able to help with the
`STAND BY, Please"
This is Station B.C.C. Broadcasting
An Easter Menu
Stir up quickly Forty -Seven. Dollars and sift into
store.
Dissolve the dough in about three and one
half yards of
our Indigo Serge or Fancy Worsted,
Then, place in the hands of our tailoringd
to mould. e department
Add a Biltmore Hat for a top dressing and furnishings
to taste. g
our
Follow the e directions: "Clothes-ly" and the most
fastidious will be "Suited".
O.
R