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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-06-04, Page 1Seaforth WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925. Olympia MARSHMALLOWS, Special 45c Ib. 5 Different Flavors. See Window Display. Try Our Eskimo Pies, The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurants` ANNOUNCING—Our New Cash Discou t System A Simple, le Self -Working Plan that Saves You Money on Every Cash Purchase On Saturday, June 6th, we are introducing a permanent new system of CASH DISCOUNTS, For each end every 25c ou spend in this store, on and after that date, until further notice, you will receive a CASH DISCOUNT BOND. You can then use these BONDS in this store just the same as money. We will redeem them, at their full lace value—at any time—in any num- ber—on any purchase. These BONDS mean an additional Discount on prices that always represent the highest values obtainable in quality of goods, and of service. There are no strings—no conditions. Just make sure you get your BONDS --then cash them here whenever you are making purchases, No thrifty buyer can afford to overlook the worth -while savings these bonds offer F. D. Mute 1son Grocer CONCERT AND RECITAL A GRAND SUCCESS, If music, as the poet says, has ,power to charm the troubled 'breast, the .town of Seaforth is in a fair way to be :freed from troubles. It was a surprise to the two barge .audiences that assembled in St. James' Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings to find such a galaxy of musicians with warted talents and able' to produce an orchestra of singu- lar sweetness, strength and culture, combinedwith evidence of careful training shown in solo, duet and quartette. 'In the orchestral 'work, precision of attack, pureness of tone and careful modulation combined to produce en effect that made 'the audience 'hope Seaforth might have more 'opportunities of hearing these concerts. The entertainment opened with "O Canada," by the full orchestra, and a greeting song by the senor girls. 'Phe programme : was as follows; "Golden Star Waltz" (two pianos), Eleanor Evans and Marg- aret Ross, Katherine Murray and Gertrude` Matthews; Selections from the Classics, piano Jean Stewart, singing, The Wee 'Wees; "A Lesson in Elocution," Rita Duncan, "Chop Sticks Waltz (two pianos), Mary Hart and Elizabeth Carlin, Earl 'Gil- despia end Arthur Devereaux; recita- tion, "The Musicians' Complaint" by the Young Musicians; "Blue .Bell "Schottische" (two pianos), Vera Nolan and Katherine Murray, Celes- tine O'Leary and Margaret I+ink- b'einer; chorus, "We Want a Twelve Hour 'Day," by the Junior Pupils; "'Cello Player," Guards' March," (violins), by the boys; "Hard Times in Boy Land" by the junior boys with 13, Duncan at the piano and solos by D. and T. Silas; 'Am- bassador" and Shepherd's Morning Song. by the orchestra; "A Boy's 'Ad- vice by junior boys; song, Harry ,McLeod; "Ivy Leaf Schottische" (two pianos), Margaret McLennan and Margaret Cardno, Bessie Phil- lips and Irene Hildebrand, "D'-eam Waltz," "Zameretta,"' (violins); song, "The Message Boy" by Harry Me- Leod; violin solo Arthur Golding, piano Evelyn Golding; "Humoreske," (violins); "Hone Sweet Home," to pianos) Nora Stewart and Florence Knox, Margaret Carcino and Evelyn Golding; "La Cingtuan- twine," (violin duet), Lydia Reid and J. Campbell; recitation, Eugene Duncan; "Morning Glories" (piano) Anna Hanna and Harry McLeod; violin solo Jeck Campbell, piano Rena Reid; "The Rocking Horse March," (violins); "Bachelor 'Girls March," "Nodding Poppies" by or- •chestra. Members of orchstra—First violins, Jack Campbell, Lydia Reid, Olive Ivfedcl, Louts Jackson, Rena Reid, Ethel McDougall Eugene Duncan, Arthur Golding; second violins, Pearl Webster, Joseph Hart, Francis Hart, Mary Downey, Denis Downey; ob- liga'to violins, Angelo Phillips, Ed- mund Daly; first cornet, Earl Smith; first clarinet, O$wald Snowdon, sec - and clarinet, Wilfred Smith; Saxo- phones, ,Gerald Stewart, Carl Aber - hart; . drums, Wa!la'ce Parke pianos, Anna Hanna, Gerald Snowdon, •Bessie. Phillips, Evelyn Golding, Basil Dun- can, Charles Stewart, Earl Gillespie. The work and number of the violin players showed a large in- t crease in this favorite instrument, all the players taking their parts in a pleasing manner showing care- ful preparation' by teachers and 'pupils. Without making any . comparisons, the adeptness of Arthur Goiding indicates special talent and a bright fu'tu're if his training continues. The second evening some changes were made; the boys taking the opening selection given by girls on the first night, introducing a variety to the 'programme. Rev. Father Goetz extended his congratulations and explained that St. Joseph's con- vent was affiliated with Toronto Con- servatory of Music and it was his pleasant dtity . 'to present T. C. M. certificates in Piano for 1924 to Misses Anna Hanna, Margaret Cardno and Master Harry McLeod; and for Violin to Miss Lydia Reid, jack Campbell and Louis Jackson, who also won the T.C.M. Dominion Silver Medal. This is the. second year in succession this medal 'has 'come to this ,School. Mayor Golding congratulated the teachers on the result of 'their careful efforts in S't. Josephs convent. CANED. Britannia Lodge No. 170, A.,F.:& A.M., was the: scene of en immense gathering of Masonic brethren on Monday evening, the lodgerooin being Packed to overflowing with members of the craft from the entire district, the occasion being the official visit of Rt. Wor Bro. Chares Aberhart, D,D. G.M., 'to his home lodge and the pres- eiutetion. of e gold -headed cane to Very Wor.'Bro• William Ballantyne, for sixty years a member of Britan- nia Lodge, who still attends regularly. Among the visiting brebhlen who carne to honor their brother were Bro., Wilson, Carlow, who has 'been a member for fifty-six ears; Lieut. -Col. Varcoe, of the same lodge, whose membership dates back fifty-five years and Rt. Wor Bro, Crystal, of Gode- rich, a member of Maitland Lodge for fifty years. . Following the work of - the evening, ably exemplified by W. M. Bro.'Ov- ens, and his officers, 'arr adjornm'ent was made 'to the Olympia, where a banquet was served, with Bro. T. 'Mc- Millan as toastmaster. The usual toasts were proposed and responded to by Past D.D:G.M. rPorierfield, of Machell, and Bro. Dr. Orm, of Lucan; Myers, of Mitchell; Megaw, of Gode- riah, Hobbs, of Monkton; Chapman, Hensall; Wilson, of Carlow; Heron, of Sherbrooke, nue.; D,D.G,M, Ab- erhart, Seaforth and W. Bros. Mc- Lennan and Mullen, of Seaforth. Musical numbers were given by the male quartette and the 'pleasant even- ing 'came to an end with the singing of the National Anthem and "Auld Lang Syne." New Summer Shoes Ladies Pt'd leather with new r' Buckle $4.00 Light Tan with buckle A new pt'd Leather with Cuban heel for 4.00 $5,00 White 'kid Gore effect $5.00 Special bargains in , Ladies' Kid 1 strap slippers, reg. $5, 3.44 Fred.W. Wigg SERRORTH CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church,—Sabbath services, 11 a,m. and • 7 p.m. Sun- day school 10 a.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin -, Pastor at both services, In the ev- ening he will continue the 'course of sermons on the Creed. CADETS AT CHURCH Sunday evening was a fine evening for the cadets of the Collegiate to have their 'church parade, although it was 'warm. Promptly at 630 the cadets under the leadership of the captain, Fred. Crich, and instructor, Mr. B,is'sonnette, were met by the Seaforth Highlanders Band and marched to the Presbyterian church, Crowds of ,parents and friends dined the way and greatly admired the parade. A large congregator was present in the church and much en- joyed the music by the 'ch'oir. Mr. Chas, Boyd Tsang a 'pleasing solo, and the numbers by the male quartette were of a high 'order. Rev. Dr. Lar- kin spoke in an .interesting manner to the boys, 'd'rawing illustrations from the radio, automobile anclefootbal'1 for the 'text "Be ye doers of the word and not 'hearers only." Youth was the time to get started in the right direction for life, and get a habit of clean thoughts and religion., The "Word" meant the word of God— and it was His ,means of 'speaking to us. We ought to know the Word of God .and practise it. As is the casein hockey' or baseball, it is necessary to know 'the rules ,of the game, 'and still more necessary to practise those. rules. _ The Races Next Week. Keeping fit means to mix a little play with your 'work. You may work where you like but spend Wednesday afternoon, June 10th, at Fairview 'park. Four big 'horse races with every 'olass well filled. Good sport. First race 2 a'clock. No wait- ing 'between heats. iFasteet horses in Western Ontario are entered. ' A BAD SPILL. Late on Sunday afternoon eleven boys in a car belonging to Jas. Riley had a narrow, escape when the car was thrown from the road when crossing a culvert on the 4th conces- sion of Tuckersmith, near Sholdice s. Robert Archibald, son of Mr Win. Archibald, suffered a fractured ern; William Patrick's face and chest were cut and bruised; James Riley received a cut wrist, and Ranitlel Reinke a sprained wrist. That the mishaps were not more serious was' due to' the uneven nature of the ground which prevented the full weight of the car resting on the boys who were pinned .beneath it, and also there 'was no windshield on the car. When it came to rest, the car wes'upside down and trned completely around. LO,O.F. ATTEND CHURCH Fidelity Lodge, No. 55, of Odd Fellows, paraded to St. Thomas' church on Sunday evening. Special, music had been,prepare by the choir. The anthem, "Angelsof Jesus" was 'beautifully rendered, Mr. Bateman taking 'the solo part in splendid voice, The sermon by the rector, Rev. Thos, Brown, was based on hien St. TheLuke speaker5 said"Take care wasglad to welcome the Order to the ser- vie. Their Order was founded on the ideal set up by the text, To take 'care of others was the basic thought of 'the new sense of life as shown by Christ in contrast to the ideal, Take care of self" of that.' day. When Christ 'came there 'were no societies to care for others. Such an idea was laughed at and for teaching it Christ was 'crucified. The religion of that day was 'to get something for being religious, not to give something for others, expect- ing nothing in return. After return- ing to their Lodge room, votes of thanks were given the clergyman and choir. Card of Thanks. The Sisters of St. Joseph wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to all who assisted in contributing to the success of the Concert and Recital. We also extend our deepest apprecia- tion ,for the assistance rendered by the clarinet, saxophone, cornet 'ano drum 'players. A special vote of thanks is accorded to Mr. Broder- ick, Ma. 'Chas. Stewart and Mr. Frank. Sills for the exquisite taste displayed in decorating the hall, School Fair Dates. Blucvale Ethel Welton r Belgave Asltfi•eld Colborne Zurich Varna Goderich Blyth Hensel! Dublin Clinton Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept, 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept, 22 Sept. 23 Sept.' 24 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 and 8 YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. Despite weather conditions, wre good number of young people sent onTuesday evening. The meet- ing was in charge of ,the Christian Fellowship department, Mr. Keith Webster 'being chairman; The Scrip- ture lesson 'was read 'by Mr. George Holgate, A- splendid topic was given by Mr. Wren Eyre of Egmondville. Mr, Eyre dealt 'with the subject, ".The Christian Attitude towards Wealth and 'Poverty" in a very 'thor- ough and convincing manner, The topic was followed by a discussion. A reception service for new members was conducted by the president,. 12 new members (being received into membership, Following this, a eon test was enjoyed by ale. The subject for next Tuesday even- ing will be "Pioneer Missionaries of Canada and Newfoundland." The Pioneers will be impersonated by Leaguers, who will give a shout ac- count of their lives and activities. An interesting evening d' • BLANCHE COOPER. FIVE FEET OF LEAD u St -sound's - impos- sibie,-but the new Selfeed Pencil con- tains 5 feet of Lead, and you do not have to open the pencil until ,the en- tire quantity of lead is used up. This pencil ;is very neat, is equipped with a rubber, and is really the best 'we've struck yet at $1.50 Isf'ay we demon- strate this pencil to you? tlTti<e %aft t>ti1rk • ISSUE No: 2 CHOICE SILVERWARE FOR. THE BRIDE Jane,_ the month of ,wed- dings, calls for suggestions as to what we may give the bride. Silverware, owing to its lasting qualities, and beauty of design, is always the most highly appreciat- ed gift, We are offering- s fferings splendid selection of new design, in silverware. Fred; S.Savauage Jeweler & Optometrist Opposite Post Office, Phones 194 Res, 10. k.-,•,. rya✓^r Wedding Rings The most impale, ant gift the bride receives is .'tier wed- ding ring. Why? Because io addition to its sig- nificance as :a wed- ding ring, it is to be worn throughout life, every clay. Na- turally the pretti- est design combined with the best 'wear- ing qualities, are. desired. We have prepared for this need, and are glad to announce tlaat 'we are sole - agents for the Orange Blossom Wedding Rings, and the For- get -Me -Not Wed- ding Rings, the two most popular and most beautiful rings on the market to- day. We also have diamonds mounted • .to match these rings. been the enthusiasm of the crowd that got inje'oted into the players. However, we are glad to report that no one 'was very seriously injured. !Referee Bell, of Brussels, got the game away at 6.45 and the cheering at times could be heard for quite a distance and when the Hurons man- aged to secure the first goal, the roar that went up from their sup- porters ,would have done justice to any roar that was ever produced by tiny Lions club on the continent. The game was of a very see -saw variety with Kinburn producing some real pretty combination which netted 'them a goal, tying the score. When the whistle .was blown for half time, it found both ,teams struggling hard, but neither were able to secure a lead. 'Phe second half opened 'with both teams keyed up to the highest pitch and feeling •began to run high, but it wasn't long 'before Kinburn went into the lead, This seemed to make the Hurons try all the harder and after constantly pressing the hard checking Kinburn crew they Managed to again put themselves on even terms with the visitors. • The rest of the ganne found both teams giving their best and Kinburn man- aged to Score a goal that was dis- allowed by the referee. When the final whistle blew, both teams were quite willing to ,call it a draw. Score 2-2. Line-up; Seaforth ,Goal, Kerslake; backs, Allan and ,Reid; halves, Landsbor- ough, Nicholson, 'McMillan; centre, Wright; right wing, Aikenhead, Mc- Cartney; left wing, Fitzgerald, Dale. Don 't 'forget the football game between St. Coltmban and Tucker - smith 'Hurons 'on 'Saturday evening. Miss Blanche Cooper died at her hone on M'on'day June 1st. She was the youngest daughter of the late Samuel Cooper. The funeral took plat on Wednesday laftertsoon 'from her Tate residence 'oil John street to Maitland Bank cemetery, ` tact er Rev. being conducted by her R. FultonIrwi=_ FOOTBALL. A large crowd flocked to the rec- reation 'grounds on Saturdayven- ing last to see the long heralded 'battle 'betwen the renowned f Kin, ions Tuck - burn eleven and the Hu the self to a (Ford car cr hied While some awitnessed bet- F McMann. laud' Mrs. C. chimed that theye Mrs.J. r football, nevertheless,itested hthe d filled gwiiiiik Eekar-t were visitors at CMr F. Eck- was keenly arts this week. Eck - quite a number of thrills, P .rhaptdin t Mr.Thos. Johnston left fpr ,ton- boxing and 'wrestlr ing. Perad thes f- don this week where the 'has secured wet' the akathe'thehplaye s want to a .posi1tion, feet th making Mr, 'Stephen Eckart left heretre- mix 'things, or again it might have cen,tly ,for Timmins has secureda partner in life in the person of Missl Laura Sloan. The wedding took place quietly at Timmins and their many friends wish them a smooth journey though life. ahfr. Fred Eckart announces the en- gagement of his oldest daughter, Melve, to Mr. John ?Murray, son of Martin Murray the marriage to take place the middle of June. Mr, George Welsh, .who has been in Guelph the past four weeks, has returned to resume his work at Thos. McKay's Mrs. J, F. MeMann is at present nursing Mrs. Mitchell who is still under the doctor's'care and her many friend's' hope for herl*peedy re - covert'. Rev. Fr Dantzer, accompanied bee Rev. Fr. J. M. Eckart and Fr Tracey called' on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckart last week while on a journey tin -otter here. Mothers Value' this 00.—Mothei'n who know how suddenly 'croup may seize their 'children and 'how neces- sary prompt action is in applying re- lief, always keep at hand a supply •of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, because,: experience has taught them that this: is en excellent preparation for the.- treatment hetreatment of this ailment. ;And they are wise, for its various uses render - it a valuable medicine. THE LIONS CLUB. The meeting of the Lions Club on May 28th was graced by the pres- ence of the wives, sweethearts and daughters 'of the Lions aid the members of the 'Council, 'together with 'their wives, were guests of the Club, Seventy-five sat down to dinner at the Olympia Restaurant, Rev. Mr. 'Brown taking the chair," welcoming the ladies and the Coun- cil and explaining the objects and aims of the Club .in a most able and humorous manner. The sing- ing of the Lions was at its best, but that of the ladies was below its' usual standard and Tail Twister Frank Sills was heard to remark that the 'husbands should'o special attention to the proper training of their respective wives. Mayor Golding replied on be'ha'lf . of the Council to ,the address of 'wel- come and intimated t his -with whole- hearted - support of he eveninOlub in its g was undertakings, by Dr. H. H. Ross on 'behalf of �f medical profession of Seaforth, a :handsome Lion picture for the Club's 'headquarters, the gift 'being enthusiastically received by the mem- bes. MANLEY. this Mies Lucy Eckert is spending week with he sister, Mrs. Thos. Mc- Kay. Mr Jerry O'Hara hay treated ed hi m- Often Imitated :: Never Equalled Nut, Stove and Egg - - 15.50 Pocahontas Large Size Pea - - - - 12.00 Solt The miners' agreement expires Aug. 81st. Prepare for next winter with Real Coal and SERVICE by leaving your order with E. L. BOX Phone 43 1 Saturday, June 6th O'ALL DAY All O'Alls in our store, Saturday, June 6th, for One Dollar and Forty= Five Cents 1,45 Most O'Alls are priced from $ 1.50 to $2.50. Yours Saturday, June 6th, for $1.45. Bright's Clothes Phone 42, Seaforth, Ont.