HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-07, Page 1WIOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925.
ISSUE No, 19.
Olympia .,
MARSHMALLOWS, Spgcial
45c lb:
J%
5 Different' Flavors . r See Wirldow Diisplay,.
Try Our Eskimo Pies.
The Olympia
Confectionery and. Restaurant'
HUTCHISON'S;
for Groceries
TEAS,—We maintain •that our bulk
teas are BETTER and CHEAPER
than any package teas on sth'e.
market, (Put our claim to the
teat and save looney
(Prices 70c to &5c Ib.
FRESH GINGER SNAPS (not
molasses snaps)at price of plain
soda 'biscuits,
lb, 1 1 ■■ c
�f
Lemon- Biscuits, Lemon Snaps, Jelly
Fingers, Fruit Cookies and Assort-
ed Cookies 20C
All at, lb.
BROKEN /SODAS, 3 lbs. '25c
MONARCH CANNED GOODS are
.the good ones;;
PLANT BOXES, more coming at
..$2.25 per hundred.
MAPLE SYRUP. — Local make,
splendid quality at $2.40 per-whie
(gallon. /
CHOICE SEED P.,TATOES.—Im-
proved Early Rose, Beauty of
Hebron, and Green Mountain, all
;early varieties and only 25c perk
SHREDDED COCOA- el=
• NUtper pound Ara. C
SOMME SOAP, Canadian -made
and one of the very bast of
Naphtha Soaps,
2 for ....... at, ...: ,
EGGS. -We buy on a graded 'basis
'only. Liberal"gfadin'g, 'hi•ghest mar-
ket price(in .CASH, or one cent
per dozen extra for TRADE.
BxITTER.—Good dairy Butter want-
Hutchison's
' PHONE. 166.
Come In and
-
See Our
Spring St
�p gles y_
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU
NEED IN SPRING SHOES.
Lovely Light Tan Two Tie
Slippegk
- Latest NoveLy in . Ladies' Light
Tan Pumps..
Ladies' Black ;Ptd. , and Kid
Two Tie Slippers.
A Misses Black Oxford at a
-good pricy
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..
Fred.W. fig¢
SERFIORTH -
HI.DDEN_
TREASURE'
SALE
A LADY'S tWR1ST WATCH
FOR SOME ONE
Every Box in our .Window
} worth $1.00
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Saturday, May 9th
SALE STARTS AT 9:00 A.M.
J. F. DALtY •
JEWELER:
"The Old Maids'
Association"
Will be presented by the Dramatic
Club of St. Thomas' Church,
Friday Ev' Ma �. 15
g, y
in the Parish' Hall
Everybody come,' Admission 25c
CHURCH•CARD.
The North Side Church. --Sabbath
services, 11 a,m. and 7 p.m. . Sun-
day school 2:30 pm. Pastor, Rev,' R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at (both services. Subject in
the evening, "The Present Place and
Work of Christ," being the 6th ser-
mon on 'the Apostles' Creed:
EGMONDVILLE,
The fottowin'g is the report of
S.S. No. 8, Tuckersmith, .for the
month of April:
IV.=Edith
Wolsh 572; Miidreid
Shinen .552; Bill McDonald S17;
Frank Kling 452,
Sr, ,III —Frank . Case 369; John
MaKenzie, 361; Roy McGonigle 277;
Margaret Strong 277; Raymond
Nott 236; Glenn Hays 199.
Jr. III. — Bob McDonald 260,
Charles 'Ferguson 202; Irene Strong
106. .
Sr. II: Jack Dory 513; Rebecca
Shine', 477; Morris Wolsh 420;
George Kruse 309; Margaret Finni-
gan .303; Harold Finnigan 303;' Marg-
aret Case 270..
Jr. II.—Margaret Smith 192; Jessie
Smith. 188;'. Vivian Townsend 150;
B•iil' Dony 139; Paltrier •Coombs 125.
Jr. I,—Mary Case," Ethel S'hinen,
Grace Finnigan, Hilda Wolsh, Jenet
Townsend.
Sr. Pt. -.-Dorothy 'Tiudson, James
Sherwood, Cleve Coombs, . Harold
Chesney. '
Jx. Pt.—,Edna Dony, . Muriel Hud-
son, Betty Smith. '
=M. Lansing, Teacher,'
McKILLOP.
U.S.S. No. L—:The following is the
report` of U.S.S. No. I, McKillop, for
the, month of April.
J.r. IV.—Audry Murray 83 per cent.
Sr. ITT --1 Jsc h oLane7
: 6,
P
Jr.III—Roderick
McLean 75.'
Sr. TI Cathetihe Lang. 79." •
arr. IL—Arnold Murray 60. '
(Sr. I.—Peter Murray 60.
Jr. I. -France's Fortune 63, Ade-
laide Murray 61.—M, C. Reynolds,
Teacher, •
SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY.
Had there been any doubt as to the
place which Rev. Dr, F, A. Robinson
hold's in the regard of the people of
E;,'tnondville and vicinity, ,t'bat doubt
would speedily have been dispelled by
the enthusiastic •reception accorded
him when he returned to :take charge
of the Young People''s andiversary
services, on Sunday and Monday last.
Dr. Robinson spoke three times on
the Sunday, at 11 'a.m., 3 p.m. and
7,30 p.m. The church /was filled at
the morning service and the large
congregation 'followed with eager
and reverent attention the discourse
based oat 'Genesis l3, 4i whach the
(pi -tackier atressed"Lot's readigess tto'
grasp quickly at materiallaesdinygs re-
gardless,'af the 'spiritual dangers ac-
companying 'them, while !A'bram,'wvill-
ingty accepting what was left, was
blessed of..'God both spiritually and
Materially. Splendidly ,rendered solos
were contributed at this service' by
Mrs. Hodgcrt, of Kippers, and Mr.
James Scott, of Sealorth.
At the afte?noon service, Dr: Rob
in•son spoke on Slum Life in the
world's 'great cities and graphically,
portrayed the desperate conditions
under which so eaainy live, even in.
the midst of out boasted Western
civilization. To us in • the midst of
the most .favorable •conditions of rural
life, with plenty of room in .God's
great out-of:doors, with .freedom and*
sunshine. and .fresh air, 'sect good
«stiolesome food to appease, our ap-
petites, it came as a distinct shock to
think of children of the very tender-
est years conupelled'''to toil for a live-
lihood, and to live.amids't conditions
shockingly unsanitary and immoral.
br. Robinson himself' contributed a
•solo at this service.
At the eveni$g service the. 'Church
was crowded to its utmost ' capaci'ty,
tiffany corning from considerable dis-
tances, while large numbers of those
who had been constant attenders dur-
ing the time of Dr. Robinson's mis-
sion and 'had learned to' know and
love 'aim, were early on hand,;, lir.
Robinson based his discourse on
Mark 14:3-9, concentrating on verse'
7, for ye have thepoor with you
always, an'd"whensoever ye will, ye
may do them good, but me ye 'have
riot always." 'He stressed the imperi-
ousness and privilege inseparably
convected with certain duties, point-
ing 'to the 'claims of love and loving
service, which distinguish, a home
from a mere dwvelling-:place. The
solos at tbis service by Ivir, Scett
and Miss Gtunert and the solo and
anthem by Mr. George Israel and
the choir were all greatly enjoyed.
Mr. Earl VanEgmond resided at the
organ and special mention was made
by Dr. Robinson of his talent .as a
sympathetic accompanist, 'Miss Grun
era's improvisations of sorne of our
great 'hymns, rendered during the of-
fertory at all three services were
exceedingly well done and thorough-
ly enjoyed. Altogether, the day was
one of rare 'privilege, that will be
long by those able to be
present...
At the Monday night meeting the
church was again taxed to 'capacity.
Dr. 'Robinson has long been recog-
nized as one of Canada's greatest
experts in lantern -work and on Mon-
day night' he tallith sustained his repu-
tation. The meeting opened with the
National Anthem, 'accompanied by a
set of ,patriotic views, Thin followed
a number of (slides of general interest,
Including a series on Broncho 'Bust-
tng;'-in the pioneer days • in Western
Canada, After etas came the recital
of Dr. Henry Van Dykecs- 'beautiful
little story, "The Other Wise Man."
The story was one of compelling in:.
teres'tand deep pathos, and was illus-'
toted with many :beautiful slides
which helped toim'press it upon .the
memory and - imagination.. The
hymns thrown on the screen were
beautiful to the eye and weresung
most heartily, and 'the solos ay Dr.
Robinson and Miss Grgqnert added
just what was' needed tie' round out
an excellent entertainment.
The services from.beginning to end
were a complete success anda real
inspiration and the Young People of
Egm'ondville congregation are to be
heartily 'congratulated -The total .pro
ceed's were slightly in excess of two
hundred dollars.
i YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
-. Tuesday evening's -League meeting
was in charge of" the Christian Fei-
low,ship dept., Mr, Keith Webster oc-
cupying
c-cupyi ng :the chair...The Scripture les -
seta was read.' by` Mr, Will 'Black. Pine
topic -far the eyening, "How can
Science and 'Religion be Reconciled,"
was taken by Mr. F. S. Savauge. Two
flute selections by Mr, W. E. Ohagrt
man were greatly appreciated.
Next Tuesday evening there will he
shown the last of the series of lantern
slides that have :been 'shown throng((-'
out the dvinter. This'(set is a particiil-
tarty fine set, and is=; entitled, "The
First Hundred.aYears of Missionary
Activity in Canada, . Japan, and
China" A eordial invitallon to attClld
is extended.. to all. Offering will be,
taken ftp for missions.'
' L Y.
1VIAN E
t
h
Mrs. C. Eckert and. her son ase
�t Joseph,
ate spending ;a few days amongst us
at :present. v a
Mr. and Mrs William Manley, .spent
Sunday with, friends in Spaforth. '
.• Mr. •Kenneth Kintner ' is engaged
with Mr. Fred Sadler, "in the tile
yard, Dublin.
"CLEAN-UP" WEEK.
Citizen's are requested to have all
piles of garbage, . household refuse
stable 'manure 'arid other +waste, re
nttoved from their premises during
the coming week; 'to fill up water -
holes and carefully enclose and cover
other ' places 'where flies and mos-
quitoes might ddeGvelop, and otherwise.
to put (heiripreihises in sanitary and
neat condition in 'the interests of the
heath and good name of our town:
Merchants who exhibit of store
fronts, frpits, vegetables and other
articles of .food ,sue'h as arc usually
eaten +uaicooked;. are respectfully re-
quested ao prateot the same from
,dies a;nd,,treet •dttst and citizens, ere
advised `"in their �surpha'ses. ,oto .avoid
unduly exposed 'foods as 'such may
thereby 'have •become infected and
cause illness.
T'II•E , LOCAL BOARD OF
HEALTH, SEAFORTH.
IS "HOW A BARRISTER.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mathon, •/formerly of
Staferth,"and troy of Detroit, eves one
of the successful candidates in the
State 'Bar e -c m`inatfon+s last week •at
Lansing and bat 'been' a'dmi'tted to
the practice iif taw in Michigan. She
is a graduate from the Detroit Uni
versity,"and 'was the first woman
candidate for the Legislature. Mrs,
Mallon is a sister; at ` Mrs, James
Devereaux.
' LIONS CLUB.
The regular luncheon of the 'Lions
Club was. held at thea 'Olympia on
Tuesday' evening with 100 per cent.
of the Members in attendance, ,Presid-
ent Lion Jones, ,Who bas been on the
sick list, was' given -a roaring recep-
tion on his arrival. The new :ub
lions, Dr. :H. IL !Ross and Dr. Peck,
were permitted to roam , tmchained.
The Club's usual welcome was tend-
ered Dr. Latimer, a member of the
Kiwanis Club df Anderson S.C.,
who gave a 'talk` onhis native state
and the 'work of the Lions, Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs in •I i•s' city. It
was his first visit to Canada and he
smiled a wonderful smile .when refer-
ring to the occasion of this import-
ant visit. The South ;Carolinians
prided themselves on their hospitality
but after three weeks among the Can-
adian 'people be was free 'to admit
that the wanmth of greeting and gen-
ial good fdllatashi•p extended him on
every Banti could not be equalled
anywhere.._ Lion Dr., Burrows gave
an interesting address on Health and
the systems in use by Boards of
Health in severe cities for tracing
and ferreting ou't the source of epi-
demics, removing the causes, isoiat-
tion of the "carrier" or the district.
Almost all cities have a more or less
congested 'area in 'which the disease
will spread more 'rapidly t'hanin
other distritts and the 'people are
taught 'to co-operate with the Boards,
cleanliness +being as it has always
icon, the great bulwark against
disease.
Work is progressing rapidly at the
Lions Park end Swimming Pool and
he roaring heard on Wednesday af-
ernoon was but • the Lions' shovel
nd rake 'brigade hopping to a.
Every time they spit on their .hands,
w•e11 . , they roar, •
EARLY 1VfORNING FIRE.
The firemen were •called out about
one thirty Wednesday morning by a
serious fire which started in the wash
room off the kitchen in the home of
Mr. George Seip on Market street.
The family had all vstircd some time
after 12 o'clock, There had been no
fire in 'the stave, a coal oil one,in the
rpona 'for over a week, and Mr. Seip
is at a loss to account for the cause.
When the family were awakened by
the snsoke, an alarm was sent in and
the firemen with the truck were soon
on the spot and had 'hose a(taehed ta-
the two hydrants' near. ,The splendid
work of the men and ekcellent pres-
'sure quickly"had' the fire, nvhich 'was
burning •fiercely, under •control, and
put out ;before it broke into the
main part of the dwelling which was
only damaged 'by :smoke and water.
As everything in the kitchen, includ-
ing an electric range, were destroyed..
Mr. Seip's loss is a severe one, but
he is -very grateful to the firemen
for saving the remainder of his beau-
tiful •home.
AUTO ACCIDENT.
While Mr, Johnston, Walton, and
his 'brother-in=law,• Mr. Searle, from
near the same place, were coming .to
Seaforth on Thursday afternoon last,
Mr. Johnston allowed his 'passenger
to take the .wheel to learn to drive.
When approaching the .bridge com-
ing down the hill at Mr. Hiller s
Mr. Johnston told the driver to'put
his •foga on the brake. [nstead it
went on the accelerator with the re-
sult that the car jumped through ehe
fence and 'come to a stop, when it
struck a tree on the bank. Mr.
Searle remained at the wheel and was
somewhat bruised. -Iss little boy,
who- was sitting on the knees of Mr.
Johnston was thrown into the back
seat and 'had his face out and other
bruises, while Mr. Johnston suffered
four ribs :broken and bruises, as well
as from shock. He was brought to the
is`
r
James Markin, 'where he doing as
wen as possible. ossible. The car was badly
to
broken,
„Judge—Have you anything to say, iron Saturday.
prisoner, before sentence is passed- ' lag
upon you? Mr. Bert, Stephenson ,had the mis-
Prisoner—No,,your lord'shipt except fortune to lose" a. young cow last
that it takes^ very little to (please me. week, also Mr. Oliver Anderson.
Golf Requisites
This year our Golf
Department will be
larger and better
than ever, We (have
some 'wonderful va-'
luck in Clubs and
Irons that are real-
ly most remarkable.
We leave ` in stock
now real fine wood-
en clubs at $3.00
and 'Irons at $2,75.
It would be well
worth while just +to
look them over. -
We have added
to our regularstock
of golf balls for this
year the well known
Kro-Flite and the
Spalding Red Dot,
also the "New Scot -
tee," at the stand-
ard prices.
Elie « ft fi#nrt
We have a very fine line
of Silverware always in
'stock. Also a very choice
stock of fancy china in all
the newes'E shapes, .pat-
terns and finishes.
The new line of "Kora-
iene'is wonderfully fine
for gift nailing.
Fred.S.Savauge
Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Post Office:
Phones 194. Res, 10.
--e.:.-.s,t.
(I:II
Don't Stand Still
A big 'portion of
your progress de-
pends
pends upon proper
vision,— yet thcus-
., ands of people tin- -
consciolesiy retard
their advancement
by neglecting their
eyesight
'They don't •seem
to understand that
nrcoperly ,fitted
glasses mean com-
fort and a better
grasp of things—
progress.
Let us aid your
progress—learn the
truth about, your
eyes througis our
scientific examinla-
tion, If :you require
glasses we can sup-
ply you with the
proper kind,
taa
•
EUCHRE AND DANCE.
The euchre and dance given in St.
James' parish hall on Tuesday night
ss'as well attended and a' fine time
enjoyed. Excellent music for danc-
ing was supplied by the Hogg or-
chestra. The prize winners at euchre
were, 'first prize, ladies, Mrs. Carlin;
gentlemen's, Mr, , Charters; lone
hands,Mr. Fred Burnett and lire.
Terry lannery'; • cti solation, Mrs.
Peter Cleary, .Mr, John Nolan.
WINTHROP,
'ilystery sale at J. F. Daly's jewelry
store, Saturday, May 9th.
Mr. and Mrs- James Aitcheson, Jr.,
bi.Roxboro, spent Sunday with
friends in the village.
Miss Grace Scarlett, of Hensen,
vent the week -end with her (tweets,
Mr. and Mrs. Rebt, Scarlett,
Mr, Theo. Holland and •son Moody
called on friends in Brussels Sunday
last,
Ma Irwin Trewartha spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Langford Chap-
man, Of Godericit.
Miss Ruth Goveniock, of Sea-
tprth, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson'Govenlock.
A number from here attended the
services held in •Egmondville chur'c'h
Sunday night, given by 'Rev. Dr.
Rabfitson, and Miss 'Grunert., On
Monday evening,' Dr. Robinson pre-
sented Dr. (Henry Van Dyke's beatrti-
ltd story, "The Other Wise Man," ae-
comPanied by a .series of colored
slides, and 'wa's very interesting. Miss
Grunert Agave a solo, and also selec-
tions on the p•iano,awhich were very
much appreciated.
.Quite a number are kicking up a
dust over *his egg grading 'business,
but as the people have 'brough't it on
themselves .by 'selling inferior goods,
they •will have to put cup with the
consequences. If some of the people
who sell rotten; partly batched and
even 'herd boiled eggs, would change
places with 'the'peopk at the ,other
end who buy all these bad goods,
they 'would soon put up a`' kick. If
people would sell 'what they• iwould
like to •buy themselves, they would
save all this time and trouble.
Mother's Day will be held in Cavan
church on 'Sunday, 'Mag 10th.
CONSTANCE.
Mystery sale at T• F. Daly's jewelry
'store, Saturday, May 9th.
Mr. Joseph 'Riley and Mr. • Leo
Step'hehson are busy putting up a new
:fence around their, premises.
Mr. James Riley, Mr. at9d Mrs.
a
Robt.'Grimaldby, 'Mae Benj. Riley and
Mr. Adam .,Nicholson motored 'to
Teeswater on Sundayandeepent the
day with •friendsi
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, of-Clin-
ton,
f-Clintong spent Sunday at the 'home of .his
brother, Mr. Joseph [Riley.
Misses Mabel and Vera Riley, of
Tudkersmith, 'spent Sunday 'with
friends in the village.
Mr.' Arnold •Colcloug'h is busy
''ploughing .for Mr. Joseph Thue11, of
'Blyth.
Mrs and Mr's, Ed. Britton motored
to Walton on Sunday to visit Mrs,whoBritton s 'mother, who is sick.
Mr, and Mrs. [Russell Marks of
Brussels, visited friends in :the ; vi'l-
DUBLIN,
Mr. Roy Dorsey, of the Standard
Bank staff, has been removed to
Beaverton.
Miss Mary. Beale was the guest of
Mrs, ' Jos. Nagle on •Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Brown, Misses Mary
Jordan and Margaret McConnell and
Mrs, Hills, motored to London on
Friday.
Mr. Jos. Dorsey and sister Minnie,
visited their uncle, Mr. Carpenter, re-
cently.
The many friends of Mr. John
Looby will be pleased to learn he is
improving.
Mrs. Vtrtn. Hills visited Seaforth
friends on Monday.
ATEA
THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S'
LEAGUE
will give a Tea in the
PARISH HALL
TUESDAY, MAY 12111
from 5 to 8 P,M,
ADULTS 35c. CHILDREN 25c
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Ansimmistimammimmomminginv
'EU,. & W. Scranton
eoal
Often Imitated :: Never Equalled
Nut, Stove and Egg - - 15.60 Pocahontas - - - -
Large Size Pea - - - 12.00 Soft
The miners' agreement expires Aug. 81st. •
Prepare for next' winter with Real Coal and SERVICE
by leaving your order with e
E. L. BOX
11,,50
10 60
Phone 43
Through the Loud Speaker
Behind the scenes our
�eckoning wlhich is given
painstaking efforts an
d scien i
fi
Eery garment in finest detail.
mpels asthetic dressers to Reason this way.
That
no
no matte hr w at the abric ma be Carment
f
Y if it is no
T
Hand -
mad a there 's
1 sur
to be
some fine point
W
h1c
E ells. If . oc,
u wo
uld be
lithe
Y d uniquely 1
and ha
T_
q Y
v
i
T le and comfort our a
ori
ng will
meet
your
demand
Brigh.t's Clothes
Phone 42; .Seaforth, Ont,