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The Seaforth News, 1925-03-26, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47. EVERY DAY CANDIES don't mean the ordinary kind, but the very best for, every day in theweek, and the ABSOLUTELY VERY BEST. SPECIAL LADIES' CARAMELS. Regular 40c, for 29c lb, Nowis your chance. COWAN'S MAPLE BUDS Reg, 60c, for 39c This is Cowan's, no imitation See our window display TRY OUR HOME MADE ES 11111111M110.1. forth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, •1925. ouno iiiiili`; 1111111111111111111 p,.. IMO PIES, at . , ..5c and 10c The Oly Confectionery and Restaurant llutchison's For Groceries ONION SETS, as -to quality, 12c, 15c .18c lb. MULTIPLIERS of •first quality and reasonable in price. COOKING ONIONS from 23.4e to 4c ib. • GARDEN SEEDS -+Good assortment •of Steele Briggs, Rennie's and American Seeds. FOUNTAIN PENS.--:Self-tilling; pickle holders, pocket .clip, splen- did .for school use as the 'tickle holders are more C durable than Gutta Perches Price VELVET PENCILS, regular lilt for 5c PIPES.—Up to $1,00 for 50c. French Briar, regular 75c for 25c (also French "Briar) regular 25c for 12'Je. Regular 10c for 5c. TOILET PAPER, 15c or 2 .for 25c. (Old Dutch) 1Oc or 3 for 25c. MONARCH CANNED GOODS.—To be had 'here only. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD PRODUCTS here only. FIG BARS. Regular 35c for 25c Ib. JELLY FINGERS.—Regular 25c, for 20c Ib. FRUIT COOKIES._Regular 25c for 20c lb. GINGER SNAPS. --Regular 35c for 20c. (now in stock) Produce wanted as usual includng CLEAN Eggs.. F. D. Hutchis PHONE 166. il Come In and See Our S.Cin • � Styles les Spring EEDAIN JUSTVE WHAT YOU NSPRING SHOES. N Lovely Light Tan Two Tie Slippers. Latest Novelxy in Ladies' Light Tan Pumps. Ladies' Black Ptd. and Kid Two Tie Slippers. A Misses Black Oxford 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. at a Fre.W. Wigg SEZIFORTH CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church.—Sabbath services, 11 a.m. and 7 pan. Sun- day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. 'Pastor at both services. -In the evening the pastor will preach his first sermon on the Apostles' Creed in modern times. Subject, "Do I Be- lieve in God?" These discourses will be very interesting. All seats free. GarageNe.. � Having secured the services of Mr. William Wright for this season, we will be in a position to give prompt service at strictly cash terms. Adam Dodds Goderich St. E. PHONE 17. SEAFORTH, DIED IN DETROIT, Word was received here Tuesday morning of the death of Miss Margaret Carbert, daughter of Mrs. Thos. Colbert, of Stratford, who died in St.. , Mary's hospital, Detroit, on 'Monday night, March 23rd, frorn blood poisoning. Her remains were brought to the home of, her mother in' Stratford on Tuesday evening. Requiem high mass was celebrated on Wednesday morning in the Im- mcaulate Conception church. Her remains were then brought to Clin- ton and were buried' . ,beside her father. Deceased was previously a trained nurse of Chicago aridis a niece of Messrs. John and James Nolan, of Seaforth. She is survived by her mother and five sisters, Sister M. Eugene of the Loretta Convent, Toronto; Mrs, Quigley, Toronto; `Colette and Veronica, of Detroit; and Clare, trained nurse of ]Chicago, aild one brother, Joseph, of - Detroit. Much sympathy is felt for the be- reaved mother and family, YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. Despite unfavorable weather condi- tions, a very pleasant evening was spent at League on Tuesday evening. The evening was in charge of the Social and Literary Dept., Miss Ila Johnson occupying the chair. 'The Scripture :Lesson was read by Mrs. (Rev.) Irwin, A reading 'was given by Miss Elva Jefferson. The feature of the evening was the 'Baseball. Match, Two teams of'nine each had been picked the week previous, the teams wearing the "Orange and Blue," and "Red and Green" colors. Instead of using a 'ball,, questions from the Biblical story of Joseph were given by the pitcher, the batter and catcher in turn having the chance t'o 'answer the questions. The match proved very interesting, and was won by the "Orange and Blue" by a score of 25 to 13. Capt. A. 'Bunton, of the ;Salvation Army, very kindly acted as umpire. • Next Tuesday evening will be shown the third of the series of lantern slides entitled "With a Mis- sionary in West China." The views are exceptionaly fine, and a general invitation is extended to all to at- tend. Offering will be devoted to missions, , MANLEY. 'Meisrs. 'Thos. McKay and W. Man- ley attended the wood cutting bee at Mr. John M. Eckart's ,last .Mon- day. Mr.Thos. McKay purchased a valuable team of horses at Walton. The heavy run of sap during the week has taxed the syrup makers to their full capacity day and night. Mr. C. Eckart is spending a few days with his brother, Fred Eckart. HURON OLD BOYS' EUCHRE, Over 200 persons attended the euchre and 'bridge given by the 'Huron 01d Boys' Association of To- ronto, at Sovereign Hall on 'Man - day night of .this week. There was a number of persons from out of the City present, and .a large number who had never at- tended these gatherings 'before en- joyed renewing olcl acquaintances. The prize winners were: For bridge, ladies' first, Mrs. Young; sec- ond, Mrs. 'Gordon. Men's first, J. A. Campbell; second, Dr, Dewar. For euchre, ladies' first, Miss 'McLean; second, Mrs, Jos. Beck. Men's first, Mr, Beattie; second, A. McKinnon; low score, A. E. Forbes . and Miss Freeman. The committee in 'charge of the ar- rangement were Mesdames Martin, Young, McLaren, Ferguson, Mc- Creath, Cobbledick, Stowe, Moon, Floody, King, Scott, Beck and Miss Patterson, and Messrs, Sheppard, Floody, McLaren, Holmes, Moon, 'Rober'tson, Cameron, Cobbledick, Mc- Creath, Forbes, Bailey and King. MUST CARRY LIGHTS. The Miniister of Public Highways has introduced a 'bill into the as- sembly at Toronto making it com- pulsory for buggies and wagons drawn by horses to carry two lights at night. The Act reads as ,follows: "For requiring every vehicle drawn by a horse or other animal when- ever on a highway after dusk and 'before dawn to carry two lighted lamps one on each side of the vehicle and so affixed that they shall be plainly visible from the front and the rear of the vehicle" MciKILLOP. Death of Mrs. Robert Smith. -:-The death occurred on 'Tuesday, March 24th, 1925, of Dorrathiea (Murray) Smith, relict of the late Robert 3 Smith, at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. John McClure, lot 34, conces- sion 11, of MCKillop• Mrs. Smith: had been ill the past seven week. Born in Brantford eighty-five years ago, a daughter of the late John Murray, she came to live in Tucker- smith when two years of age, and in 1861 was married to her late hus- band, Mr, Robert S-mith, who for some time .conducted a brick yard on the Mill road in 1872 moving to Mul- lett township where they continued to reside. In 1921 the aged couple celebrated 'their diamond wedding an- niversary. Mr. Smith died in March 1923. Of a family of nine children, three sonsand five daughters scer- vive: John •Smith, on the homestead in 'Mullett; Robert Smith, Chesley; William, Milestone, Sask.; Mrs. John McClure, McKillop; Mrs. Robt. Mc- Kay, Egmondville; Mrs. Alex. .Broad- foot,'Tuckersmith; Mrs. fames ,Grana - ger and Mrs. John Anderson, of Manitoba. The funeral will be held on Thursday, afternoon from the residence of Mr, John 'McClure to the place of interment in Burns' church cemetery, Rev, J. A. Ferguson officiating. BARBARA KIRKMAN. A largely attended meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening with 'Mrs. H. J. Gibson in the •chair. Scripture lesson was read 'by Mrs. Plant, prayer 'be- ing offered by Miss Minnie Hab- kirk. An interesting reading on the topic was given 'by Mrs. Leslie Scott. Misses Pearl Patterson and Florence Beattie favored the audi- ence with a vocal duet. Selections from Missionary Gleanings were read by Miss Steele. Miss Cuthill gave a reading from Current Events in Palestine. 'Miss Gretta Ross was appointed delegate to the provincial. meeting in London. W. M. S. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon had targe at- tendance. The president, Mrs. R. Archibald, presided. Mrs. J. ` D. Hinehley read the lesson and Mrs. Archibald offered prayer. Selections front the Watchtower were read by Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. Mrs. Sparks read an interesting paper on China. Messenger prayer was read by 'Mrs. G, •McTaggart. Miss Robb was ap- pointed delegate to the provincial meeting in London. WINTHROP. The Ladies+ Aid and W. M. S, will hold their next meeting at the hone of Mrs. Robt. Campbell ott Wednes- day afternoon, April lst. • Mr. Robt, McFarlane underwent an operation in Seaforth hospital -last Sunday and is doing as well as can be expected. We hope she has a speedy recovery. Miss Irene Patterson, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs, Sol. Shannon ' spent Sunday with friends in Egmondville. Miss 'Grace Scarlett, of Hensall, spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Helen Alexander spent a few days with friends in Brussels. CONSTANCE. The bachelors around here have started house cleaning rather early on account of the wedding 'bells which soon will be ringing. Mrs, George Cook and • daughters Misses Mary and Martha, also Mr, Thomas Wallace, of Flint, Michigan, motored down and spent Sunday' at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Jos, Riley, Miss Martha Cook is ,remaining for a few days. Mr. David 'Wilson, accompanied by Miss Phoebe Wakefield, 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Pollard, also Mrs. Adam Glazier, of Clinton, motored to Ethel on Tuesday' to attend the sale of Mrs. Pollard's.brotlter, Mr, Cole. Mr. Jack Ferguson is busy circling wood in the village these days, Mr. Ben Snell has started his spring ploughing already. Messrs. Bill and 'Bert Barwick motored from Goderich on Sunday and spent • the day with their grand- father, Mr. Janes Mann. Miss Phoebe Wakefield returned home on Saturday after spending a few days with Clinton and Stratford friends. The ladies cast and north of the village spent a very enjoyable after- noori at the home of Mrs. Ben, Snell, while the ladies south and west went to Mrs. Earl Lawson's. • • LONDESBORO. Mr. James Fairservice, the I.H.C. agent, is opening up an implement sample room on Main street"Apposite Mr. David. Ewan's blacksmith shop. Mr. John Harvey has bought the house recently occupied by •Mrs. Wm - Brown and intends 'having it re- moved to a lot already owned by Mr. Harvey. A number of our young people. attended the dance which was held at Kinburn in the Forresters' hall last Friday night and all report having a good time. Mrs. Charles Sundercock and son Donald visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Weymouth, for a few days last week. Hamilton of Toronto, Mr. Keith Ha M. , is at present at his home here ill with mumps, but we are glad to learn he will soon 'be out again. Mr. Albert Radford and Mr. James Leiper have this week been 'threshing clover and timothy for Mr. Thos. Grasby, Moon 'Bros. shipped two carloads of potatoes to Winnipeg a few days ago. WALTON. Mrs, Wm, Graham and family, of Acton, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. A. 'Gardiner, have returned home. The many friends of 'Mrs. Enoch Clark will be pleased to know she is improving in health. There has a been a good run of sap during the past week and a large quantity 'of : maple syrup made, principally for home consumption. Mr, and Mrs, John Beattie, of McKillop, entertained a number of. t a their their friends and neighbors residence 'on St. Patrick's eve to a progressive euchre party. The win- ners were Mrs. H. Alexander and Mr. John Staples and the consolation went to Mrs. E..Habkirk . and Mr. R bt Beattie after which a dainty o ea Wedding Rings Ourline;of. Wed- ding Rings in- cl des the newest designs in , fancy engraved rings. These rings make a wonderful ap- peal and can be made up to match y our diamond mounting. We are sole local agents for the Genuine Orange Blossom Rings. ullk' (aifi ttire Beautiful Silverware Throughout the centuries Silverware has held its high place of valued util- ity and adornment on the finest and best laid tables of the land. Thecharm of beautiful silver is nsagnetic, it draws you to its chaste adornment, We - have illustrated books on "Correct Ser- vice" for the table, which we will be pleased to give you for the asking, Fred, .Savauge Jeweler & Watchmaker Opposite Post Office. Phones 194. Res, 10. ISSUE No. 13. May we again re- mind you of our op- tical service, which is rendered most ef- fective by the use of the most modern equipment available for examination of the eyes. In addi- tion to this we can offer you the ser- vices of an optome- trist who is cons- tantly on hand, and we are always pleas- ed to render gratis such services as ad- justing frames, etc, OR. ROSS SAVA06E • OPTOMETRIST lunch was served, then music and dancing was engaged in until wee sna' hours when all dispersed to their homes, having fully enjoyed themselves and with the conclusion that Mr, and Mrs. Beattie were Al hosts, ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Reta O'Rourke spent over the week -end at the 'tome of Mr. and Mrs. P. Flannery, St. Columban, 'Miss Melva Eckert was'a week- end visitor at Rev. Father Dantzer's, St. Columban, Miss Geraldine O'Connor, of Hib- bert, gave a birthday party to a number of her girl friends on Thurs- day evening of last week, Miss Johanna Cronin, of Detroit, is spending her holidays at the home of her sister, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Dalton and other friends in Hibbert Miss Emily Kennedy, of Tucker - smith, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. August Du- charme. Rev, Father Dantzer, P.P., St. Columban, was in London on Tues- day. Mr. James Doyle, of Hibbert, had the misfortune to lose two draught horses by death during the past two weeks. This is a heavy loss at any time, but on the approach of seed- ing makes it still greater. Mr. James F. Carlin had a very successful sale of farm stock and im- plements on Tuesday. Horses, cattle and pigs and poultry sold high. Thos. Brown, the veteran auctioneer, did the selling in his usual style and is still in it with the best of them as an auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin are leaving the farm and are going to take over the general store of Mr. G. K. Holland, Beech- wood, and conduct it in the future. and Mrs, Hugh Currie. Sr. The syrup making has had a slight check owing to the cold wave which has followed these recent spring- like days. Mr. Jas, Howe and family are en - laying the radio set which they had recently installed in their home. The Young People's meeting was well attended on Sunday evening and •some interesting and suitable papers were read. CROMARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robertson have moved to the village recently from Staffa. Mrs. James Gardiner from Kirk - ton was a week -end visitor at the borne of Mrs. 'Robt. 'Gardiner. Miss Mildred Routly, of Wood- ham, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ken. McKellar. Mr. Norman Park spent a week recently with' relatives in Toronto. Mr, Ott. Walker was a veek-end visitor with friends in Brussels. Mrs. James Scott returned from a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Neil. Gillespie, of Seaforth. Mr. James Scott was in To- ronto over the week -end on U.F.O. shipping business. Miss Lila McCulloch has been at hone from her school in Winchel- sea for the past week 'awing to her parents and 'brother being very ill the "flu." Mr Lloyd Miller had the usual public dance in the U.F.O. club rooms last Friday night. Mrs. Donald McKellar Sr., who has been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Scott, is re- covering. Mr. Milton Crawford, who has been ill in bed for several weeks, has' slightly improved. Mr. David Bruce has' been'` confined to the house for several weeks with an attack of "flu." • Mr. and 'Mrs, A.• C. Ru§sell, of Avonton, were; recent visitors at the homes of Mr: ,•and 'Mrs. E. Graham BRUCEFIELD, Miss McKay, of Barrie, is visiting at the Manse this week. 47 Mr. and Mrs.' Wilson, who have been working for Mr. Frank Aileen- :. head for the past nine months, moved into Mr, Deihl's hoarse, Bruce - field, this week. Mrs. Walter Stevens has sold her farm on the 2nd concession of Stan- ley, to Mr Farquhar, of Seaforth. The nnany friends of the Rev, W. D. McIntosh, formerly pastor of the Brucefiela •church, will be glad to bear that he has accepted a call to the United Church at Wingham, and commenced his labors there last Sunday. Mrs. Smith, of Wingham, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Berry, this week. ATE OFNMENIMMIEWIMINNEMOIMEMMINV Your Coal ' �Iin Will soon be empty. The more heat from a ton of coal, the greater value you receive. Our coal gives the heat and saves yost money by using it, E. L. 130X Phone 43 an 18 Some PROS5' and "CONS„ Allow us to be PROphetic and say with CONviction it will not be well to PROcrastinate in the matter of. CONsulting usabout your PROgram of Clothes, that is, CONcerning its PROvision for CONformity in dress to Spring's PROtotype. Bright's CONception of right clothes is PROverbial and CONsidering'the Easter time PROpinquity and that you must CONform with its dress custom, our PROposal is that you CONsider one of our PROductions and CONsequently provoke much admiration from the more CONservatively dressed in the PROcession. Also, to save being CONspicuous, we advise your PROcuring a few of our furnish- ings, CONtributing to the dress PROficiency which will have already been CONceded you. Do not PROlong your decision lest you be CONfronted by an ;unfavorably PROnounced situation.