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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-28, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925. HENSALL NEWS A pleasil itw,sP r1 1 waiting ng took t t 23rd a the First s Place on May n Presbyterian church, Detroit, when Miss .Blanche Darling, of Windsor, became the ibride of Earl R. Parlmer, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Parlmer, of Hensan,. The bride wore, a lovely ense'mble 'costume of, navy and 'sand chiarmeuse with that and shoes to match and carried a shower ;bouquet of rose's, sweet pews and lily, of the valley. The groom'•s gift to the bride was a -beautiful pearl bracelet., A wedding dinner was served at the home of ,the *ride's sister and broth- •er-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. 'Tepen, of Windsor, On Sunday; May, 24ththe bride andgroom carne by ;main to London where they were met 'by the groom's 'father and brother and mot- ored to 'Henson, 'where dinner was served by the ,groom's mother. Mr. 'and Mrs. Parhner left Tues- day morning for their ktonte in Wind- sor. . Mr. Earl 'Parlmer 'has .been in. the employ of the Windsor and De- troit Ferry Co. ,for a. number .qf. years, Mr. Thos. Fortifier, Sr., carne from Goderich for the occasion. Mr. and Mts. Jacob `Lindenfield spent the holiday with their son in London. Rev. Andrew 'Boa, of Granton, spent Friday and Saturdaay with his mother .here. .Mr. Boa intends •go- ing to Montreal in . September to take a year's course at 'McGill Uni- versity. .Mrs. Win. Tredner visited relatives in Clinton_ on Saturday. Mr. G. 'Knapp spent the week -encs at his 'home in Toronto. Mr. Laird Toynt of London Uni- versity, spent she week -end at his home here, Mr. Cecil Hudson visited friends over the holiday in London. Mr. John Steacy spent the holiday with his son Lloyd. Mrs. R. E. 'Cook and family are visiting relatives in Dutton, Mrs: Jas. Bonthron, Sr.. is visit- ing relatives in Detroit Mr, John Pinker, who has been visiting for this two months at Auburn, is spending some time in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfaff and family were in Auburn on Sunday. Miss Florence Welsh of London and Miss Dorothy of Stratford spent the holiday at their hone here. Miss Jessie Bell, of Windsor, was at her home for the holiday. Miss Dora S'herritt, of Toronto, spent the holiday with relatives. Mr. Pepler was in Hanover for the holiday. Mr. Harry Smith, of London, was home for the holiday. ,Mr. Bert Welsh and sisters Misses Liela and Vera, of Toronto, spent the holiday visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mr. Jas. Mickel, of Dungannon, was home for tl-e'holiday. Ray Laramie is confined to the house suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Rev. Dr, Medd, a former pastor of the Methodist church here, preach- ed to a large congregation Sunday Y evening on behalf of the Lord's Day Alliance. At the close of the ser- vice a subscription was taken up for the Alliance's fund. Dr. Medd's many friends were pleased to meet and hear .him again. ' Mr. Aaron Sweitzer, of Detroit, visited friends in town this week. The Salvaion Army Band of Lon- don, played on the street here Satur- day evening to a large crowd. A num- ber from the village went to Exeter on Sunday to attend the Army seri vices. The 24th passed off quietly here, there •being no celebration, of any kind. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Hedden are moving into the building beside the garage. Lee has his gas tank and pump ready and is giving day and night service. Miss Hazel Coxswor'th, Stratford Normal schooi, was. home' for the 24th The funeral of the late Wm. Rush who died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jonah Green, of Tuckersmith, passed through the vil- lage on Sunday. Interment was made at Grand Bend cemetery. The Verdun Minstrels of St. Marys . put on a concert in the town hall on 'Wednesday. They brought a band along and gave a street par- ade. The hall was •crowded to the doors.. Mrs. David Thompson, of Toronto, visited for a few days her sister, Mrs. Geo. Brown and brother, Mr. Richard Blatchford. Mr. and Mile. Milton Ortwein, of London, were in town. Mr. Raymond River, of Parkhill, paid a short visit in town on Monday. Miss Selina Beaver and lady friend motored up 'from Kitchener and spent the •holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Beaver. Mr. Geo, C. Petty spent the holi- day visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lorne Scott in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hildebrandt, Goderich, visited the former's 'par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hilde- Brandt. • Mr. Ernest Bates has rented Mrs. Bullard's 'house an King 'street, for- merly occupied by Mrs. Meek. .Mr. Bates is 'busy getting ready for his bride, whom 'he will 'bring to Hen - stall in the -near' future.. Mr. Jacob Lindenfield, who had been spending 'the holiday with this son in London, while boarding' the train on 'Monday evening for Thome, slipped and sprained' his ankle. Mr. Lindenfield, who is getting up in years, was 'suffering severely When she arrived hoine. Mr. Wm. Towers is lying' seriously ill at the 'home of his daughter, Mrs. Carmichael, Mr, Towers is very close to the century mark. Laird Mickel, Herb 'Hoggart and Mr. McLaughton took in the 'ball game at London on Monday. Mr. Dan Beggs is here this week completing the onion store -house af- ter which .'he "intends taking a vasa - tion and will 'apend 'some time in New York and other' Ameriesti cities. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chan'dle, of Newmarket, motored up to John Young's for the holiday,. The League meeting of the Meth- odist ehureli was held on Tuesday `,euen'ing in charge of Miss •Nel'lie Boyle. The topicnc was very ably given by Mrs. Joynt on"Citizenship" A solo by Miss Scarlett, au ins'tru- mental by Gladys Luker and a read- ing by Misss Gladys Day were all greatly enjoyed, Mr, 'Geo, Brock, who was up at Owen Sound attending the funeral of his brother, received word to be in Nene York Tuesday night av'here 'he will sail 'for England to look after the, interests of Mrs •Mernter •wlho;.is one of the heirs to an estate there, The suit of Jas. Priest against the village of'Heasall came off on Tues- day. Anumber of witnesses from both ,sides, motored to Goderich " its the morning and when the court opened at 10 •o'clock :Referee Hender- son decided to come to 'Hensall to look 'the situations • over. After a good deal of discussion ,between the engineers and lawyers of both sides with Mr. Henderson, he gave 'his de- cision ,that the village was to pay Mr Priest $1'50, Mr. Priest to pay all his oven costa, and the village to pay its cost"s, sirs will have to put the drain back is its proper place. The costs are then to be '• charged tip again'stt- the property •owners whom. the drain benefits; that is all those east of the Priest property. Mr. Dud- ley 'Holmes of Goderich and an en- gineer 'front Tavistock appeared for Mr. Priest and Mr. Stanbury of Ex- eter and Engineer Rogers of Mitchell appeared for the village. The en- gineers and lawyers of both sides seemedto be pretty well satisfied with the settlement and we •suppose the people that have to pay the Shot along Richmond street will be equally satisfied to pay out their hard earned-auoney for something for which the were not responsible. The township council of. Hay were also at Goderich, having a case to bring before the Referee. The Black creek drain needs repairs and clean- ing oat. As the drainage from Hen- salil empties into the Black creek the 'township council claims that Hen - salt and Tuckersntith 'should be as- sessed for part of the cost, and have referred 'the case •to Referee Hend- erson. Wednesday afternoon, June 3rd, will be the first half holiday in Hen - salt for the season. The merchants will keep their stores open Tuesday evening, The New Commercial received their license on Thursday evening to sell the new 4.4 beer. Quite a number took advantage 'that evening to test. the new drink, Different opinions were expressed but all agreed that it was a very palatable drink. Mrs. Jas. Paterson, the public li1S- rarian, was confined to her home through illness and the library \vas closed last Saturday. BAYFIELD. Among the Victoria Day visitors at the cottages from London were; Dr. and Mrs. Liilyntan and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. Will, Agnes and Bob Will; Dr. and Mrs. Alexander and son George; Mr. and Mrs. R. Glass and daughters, Helen and Eileen: Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson and fancily; Dr. and Mrs. White and fancily; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chapman and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt and son Ed.; Mr. and Mrs Ernest Manness and sons; Mrs. Hart and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Steven- son and family. Mrs. W. J. McLeod and little Louise and Elsie and Mrs. L. H. McLeod and family went to Port Dover on Saturday to visit their sis- ter, Mrs. J. Brock: Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Woods and Mrs. A. Sparks and son .spent, Sun- day and Monday with Mrs. Woods' brother, Mr. John Blair, of Goderich township. Misses Gladys Davison and Ruth Higgins of the' Clinton shoot of Com- merce and David Dewar of the Col- legiate Institute, spent the holiday week -end at their ,homes. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of London, spent the holiday at the latter's home, Mr. and ,Mrs. Chas. Parker. Messrs. Lawrence and Fred. Fow lie, James Ferguson, Clifford Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lord and Miss Ethel Jowett,London,spent the holiday da Y week ndat their 'homes. Mr. and Mrs E. Sander, Betty and Bobby Sauder, Miss F. Miller, Miss Jean Rudell, Messrs. Wilber and Frank Erwin and Mr. Norman Hagen of Kithener spent the week end at the former's cottage, Mr; Orval Weston, Detroit, •spent Saturday and Sunday with this parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard, Weston. Mr. 'Graham Elliott, of Stratford, t the holiday at 'his ono spat h Mr, and Mrs. King and Miss' R. Kennedy, Stratford, were in thevil- lage wk ' Holidalastyeevisitors from S'h•a'tford were: Mr, and Mrs, R, T. Orr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peters and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mr. and Mrs. rH, Lawson, 'Florence and Harry; Mr, and Mrs McConkey, Mr. Nelson McConkey and Miss, Tilley. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Md7Jaren and daughters from Pt. Elgin' and 'Miss Maud Stirling of Mowat Sanitarium, Portsmouth were holiday visitors with the 'ladies' another, Mrs. Stirling, Mr. anti Mrs. Fred. Ritchie and daughter Muriel and Mrs. Ritchie and Miss Beatrice Ritchie amotored from EJmvale end spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Geo. King. " Miss Beaton of Clinton spent ,the holiday with Miss Gladys' Davison. Ma's, Victor Butt and babe, :Mrs. R. Brown, ;Messrs. R. Brown, Fred• Ba- ker and C. Berry, 'o'f London, spent the week end 'here. On 'Monday Miss Holstead and Messrs. Victor Burt, Harry Baker and Fred Burt motored front London aid 'were the guests of Mfrs. F. W. Baker. At the meeting sof the Presbytery in $•t. Andrew's church on Tuesday af- ternoon, Rev, A • ,Iaclarlane's resigna- tion teas accepted. Rev: A. Macfar- lane will preach 'his farewell sermon on June 7th. :Mrs. A. Sparks and son of Seaforth LECTURE AT DUFF'S CHURCH Rev, J. J. Durrant will lecture in Duff's Church, McKillop, on Friday evening, May 29th, at 8 p.m, on "The Land of the Iceberg, the Cod and the Seal"—illustrated by lantern slides. Lecture will be interspersed with illustrated hymns, recitations and other beautiful pictures. INTERESTING, EDUCATIVE, ENTERTAINING Admission 25c. DEBENTURES FOR SA -LE. Municipal Debentures for ' sale by •McKillop Township 'to, amount tf $15,622 and accrued interest from De-. cetirber• 14, 1924, in ten equai annual payments, bearing 5/2 per cent., guaranteed by the municipality. Bids received to May 29th, 1925. :Address either 1 F. J. lvlc'QUAID, Reeve, St. Colunnban, :or G. K. HOLLAND, 22 R.R. 5, Seaforth. prayers.' The ,meeting closed with prayer when two of the nceirsbers of- fered prayer f-fered'prayer in her behalf. T•he 'following despatch from the Globe shows that the Women's Mis- sionary Society has taken a stand i against beer: The Ontario k` rovineial are visiting ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Society of the W, M. S., witha John D. Woods. membership of more than 60,000 Misses Elva and Anna Dewar 01 women, at its annual meeting in Lon Toronto spent the holiday at their don ,passed the following resolution home. by a standing vote: . 1•fr and Mrs. Thornton Mustard aid fancily of Toronto were at their - ' 'Whereas the 1Votueu's Mission - cottage for the week, ary Society of the Province of, Oic- Mr. Lloyd Hodgins and Mrs. PIod_ tarso •embodied in the, policy of the' gins, Toronto, spent Saturday and Social Service Department the . tem - Sunday at their cottage, perance issue which came 'before the Mr. load Mrs. A. F. King and- Miss people. in the form of a plebiscite in Mina Proctor of Toronto 'spent the October, 1921, for the coutinuanee week -end with the former's parents, of the O.T,A,; and whereas this Mr, and.Mns, G. King. plebiscite was Carried by the major i liar area Peck, 1�lr+alkerville, ity'of the people; and' .whereas the Mss a g spent the holiday at bane, Government of Ontario promised that Miss Alma •McKay returned on such a vote would determine their Monday to Landon, having spent a patiey, and note that ,promise has week at her home. been broken noel 4.4 •beer legalized Mr, Jas. Cameron of Toronto spent by the present Government: Be it the holiday with his mother, ilirs. T, therefore resolved that we, the Cameron, members of the W.M.S. of the Pres- Mm'. and Mrs. R. S. Bailey, of Tor— onto spent the holiday week end with Province of Ontario, now meeting the former's parents, in the City of London, do place oar - Miss Jean Woods, Stratford, was at selves on record that we will give the preference to those who do not sell such beer in grocery stores and restaurants in the cities, towns and village where we respectively dwell. We further resolve that we, as Christ- ian .missionary women seeking to guard our youth front all pitfalls 'and endeavoring to make Canada a safe coumry for our children, will place moral issues before party politics in the use of our ballot in future elections,” her home for the holiday week end, Mr. Harry Brandon, London spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, C. Brandon. Rev A. Macfarlane' condneted ser- vice at Paris on Sunday last. Rev. Go - lin Fletcher, D.D., conducted service in St. Andrew's church. Mr, J. jay Johnston attended the Methodist conference in Lindon last week, There will be no service in St. An- drew's church on Sunday on.acconnt of annii'ersary services at Varna Mrs G. W. Woods and Miss Anna spent the 'holiday week end as guests of Res•. H. G. E. and Mrs, Crosby at the Rectory at Courtright. BRUCEFIELD. (Intended for last week.) The Misses Musselman, of Stanley, spent the week -end at the home of their friend, Miss Helen Tough. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murdock and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Baigate, of Detroit, were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Murdock. On the evening of May 13th after prayer meeting, the Formosa Mission- ary Helpers held their meeting, A few months ago those who were interested in mission work in For- mosa decided to try and raise funds for the suppost of a native helper or Bible woman. Rev. C. G. Armour wrote to Formosa and received a letter from Dr. Flora Gould whish Ile read stating that they had a wo- man, the widow of a native pastor, who would give her Whole time to the evangelistic work for $90.00 a year. She also sent a photograph of the Chinese lady. It was decided to forward her salary at once as there was $150.00 now n .the treasury. It was carried on motion that the friends try to raise enough for an- other Bible 'woman •by next October. A suggestion •was made that all re- member the Bible woman in their Corns cause much suffering, but Holloway'so Corn Remover offers a speedy, sure, and satisfactory relief. Rod and Gun for June. The June issue of Rod and Gun in Canada 'bakes the •form of a special Ontario Tourist number which in- cludes the attractive features of a personal message to tourists from Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, and a special section set- ting forth the attractions of Ontario to the tourist. The month's articles" are specially selected to be . appropriate to the number and •provide a wealth of in- teresting and seasonable reading for all field sportsmen. Dick the Bum- iner is a story of canoe travel in Northern Ontario; 'Dependable Pen - age of small mouth :bass. The regular feature stories are of their usual high quality and include Caravanning, Photographing and Training on Nova Sdotia's Brawling Rivers by Bonny - castle Dale, The Young Mail Car- riers by Martin 'Hunter. In the de- partments, W. C Motley's Outdoor Talk is full of new wrinkles for the outdoor man; Angling Talk and Speculation s the theme for this month's FishingNotes'b Robert Page Lincoln ad deals among other things with •steel rods and casting. Guns and Ammunition, The Trap and The Kennel are also ofgreat interest to their devotees and others. Piano Buyers TAKE NOTICE 0 NOT be misled with puzzle competitions, Without any effort on your part, we can give you absolutely the best piano deal in the country. Purchase your piano through an old -established acid„honorable firm, doing business with the Canadian public for over 72 years. A liberal allowance on all old instruments. Terms to suit everybody Mason &nisch, Limited 97 Ontario Street, Stratford SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, May 27th, Wheat, per bushel $1.35 it s per bushel,.� .,. 45c ar1Y, per bushel 65c e Buckwtheat, per bushel„70e Peas, ,per bushel $ .. , . , $1.00-$1.25 Shorts, per cwt. $1.70 Bran, per cwt. .. $1.60 Potatoes, per bag 60c Butter, per lb., , 28c -30e Eggs, per dozen ',...........20c -27c Hogs, per cwt. $11.75 A. D. Sutherland's GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Life, Fire, Accident, Auto, Plate Glass, Wind, etc. Special Wind Policy Reasonable Rates. Premium Note No P Required. Our Auto .Insurance Policies will protect you. Office over Walker's Furniture store opposite Dominion ,Bank. A. D. SUTHERLAND. S. W. ARCHIBALD. CIVIL ENGINEER ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 70 Seaforth, Ont. PLANTS FOR SALE. Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomatoes and several varieties of Asters, Snap- dragons and other plants for sale. A•. I. PORTEOTJS, West street. 23 REMOVED. The Cockshutt and DeLaval agency has been moved from Main street to the store in'rear of F, •D. Hutchispn''s Grocery. A carload of Frost Fence just received„ J. G. MARTIN, Agent. 22 SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE Two red bulls, aged 13 months and 15 months, and one red roan aged 17 months. All registered. JAMES H, MORRISON, R.R. 2, Walton. 22 HOUSE FOR SALE. On the corner of Louisa and Mar- ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed house with good back kitchen and garden. Light and water in the house. •Will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. 'FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone 161-J, or The News Office. It Costs So Little!, It takes so little to make us glad, to cheer us up, to make us happy; it takes and oosts so little to be kind, to be thoughtful, to be corisiderate; it takes so little to cheer others up who are discouraged, so little to lend a helping 'hand; yet it means so much to others as well as to ourselves. We think too touch about doing the things which look big in our lives, and we :think 'too 'little of the every- day little acts of thoughtfulness, of kindness, the 'little 'hetp'fulnesses 10 those who are disheartened and down and tout. After all, is it not the little. things that make up life? • Fresh :Supplies in Demand.—Wher- ever Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil has been introduced increased supplies have been ordered, showing that wherever it goes this excellent Oil impresses its power on the people. No matter in what latitude it may be found its potency is never impaired. mostportable shape It is put up in m s in bottles and win he carried without fear of breakage. THE RADIO SHOP ATWATER KENT RADIO Think of What Is Back of It Whether it is tone quality, distance, selectivity, or volume you want in the radio you buy, you will find it in the highest degree in our line : of AT - WATER KENT equipment. There is an Atwater Kent, instrument:-- receiving set or loud speaker at a: size and price to suit your preference. To fully appreciate the real beauty and splendid workman- ship of these instruments, you must actually examine them. Come in today and see the real value you can get in AT - WATER KENT Radio Receiv- ing Sets and Loud Speakers. DALY'S GARAGE SEAFORTH . For Your Savings g 1' ;i When ' you -de osit with us you know that Y P ; s are secure. • The ONTARIO yourSaving GOVERNMENT guarantees that. You are' also assured prompt and courteous service; No notice is required for withdrawals, and chequ- ing privileges allowed. Convenient Office Hours T 14 THE. IR�9`i OF ONTARIO u.. SAVINGS .®FFre1 '. .1. M. McMillan,' Seaforth BranchManager it .. ,,. OtherBranches . '14 ' . MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.••-`"' ` The Council' of the Corporation of the County' of Huron will •meet iii the Council Chamber, iGoderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesda,y, the 2nd day 'of June, 1925. All ac- coamts against the County must be in trite hands of the Clerk' not later than the meeting REGISTERED YORKSHIRE HOG• For service. A choice 'hog 'bred from the bacon type lines and also possessing the strong constitution which is often lacking in purebred lines, Terms $1.50 at time of 'service with privilege of returning if neces- •sary. JONATHAN E. HUGILL, Huron road west; of Seaforth. ' 22 Monday preceding of Council: 22 GEO. W. HOL1vIAN, County Clerk Goderich, ;May 18th, 1925. ' Have you something to sell? A. want costs 25c for one insertios or 3 times for 50c. SEATOTN RED STAR BUSLINE R Commencing Tuesday, May 26th, 1925. ONE TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave Seaforth 7.30 a.m., arrive London 9.45 a.m. Leave London, cor. King & Richmond St 4:30 p.m. and arrive in Seaforth 6;45 p.m. Calling at St. Columban, Dublin, Mitchell, Russeldale, Kirkton, Woodham, Whalen Cor. Schedule subject -to change without notice J R.T. McIntosh, Seaforth Phone 229 S - ' Goderich r1 1 GREYF-YHOUN NAVRED STAR IGATION ANNUAL Le.)• FARE EX UIRS1ON to DE,TROIT and Return s%Zsr r.r 1U,At.,-,---,4^..., j6 l ill" ,—!±!..” 711 t" 1.1u A. _ L''-_'^, 4�r ' 'u`.`Ax,r [in "'— in CO. l s.z w71M11. "e +Y��Yru„F,y�' f,i.iii�'.r", arta ,..a.... r '�•li 1 '-'<�..... �. Kms''." n _Y '' : yam st-t • THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND $4.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.50 Round Trip Will Leave Goderich One Way TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, at 9:30 a.m. Arriving Port Huron 1:30 p.m., Detroit 5.30 p.m. ' Returning leaves Detroit 1 p,m., Thursday,' June lith. The anly'boat'trip front Goderich to Detroit this season. Chiidren be- tween 6 and 12,half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and see big, busy Detroit,- A delightful trip over the great international highway of lakes and rivers, MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODEIRIeH MONDAY, JUNE 8th, at 8.30 p.m: FINZEL'S Orchestra for dancing in steamer's new ball room. Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50c. Children, 25c. Last Trip'Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 12th, at 9:30 a.m. C ood clothes . Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The style of the garment graces .the figure.' Good . fabrics and good tailoring safeguard the endurance, style and wear. ' ' The longer yciu receive service from these factors, : the greater,. • •the value of your investment... Economy is what you gain in the long run, not what you save at the start. - It is our policy to sell only good clothes, good safe values Clothes of Quality," Suits, $20 to $50 Stone Made Clothes, Suits, $30 to $50 Art Clothes, $35 to $70 - - "MY WARDROBE" AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES: . WIN STREET " SEAFORTH v