The Seaforth News, 1925-06-18, Page 1.4411
�,.•' WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
SEAI+ORTI-I, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925.
ly I ����
r I
la
ESJMO PIES
Once Again
At the Olympia
5c® each
The �lym:iia
Confectionery and Restaurant
f
Our Cash Discount Bonds
are equal almost to -4 per cent,—better than bank interest and you
get the use of your money, too,
BROKEN BISCUITS3 lbs 25c
FANCY BISCUITS,,e 'Jelly Fingers, Fruit Cookies, Sugar Cookies,
Lemon Snaps and Lemon Biscuits
All at lb
20c
OATMEAL.—Fine 'Granulated, coarse granulated, fine flakeand
coarse flake in stock.
CHICK FEED.—For baby chicks; and older ones, properly balanc-
ed, also pin -head 'Oatmeal
All at lb:
$OAP.—For a ,limited time we.offer our special double -
size Cake at 4 for
' C
LfNIT.*rho new starch: for giving the soft linen -finish
Per package
JELLY POWDERS.—The (best brands
FIGS. -2' lbs. for 25c; and 3 lbs, 25e.
EDDY'S WOODEN PAILS, regular 50c for
Sc
25c
10.c
3 for 25c
25c,
INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP, regular 10c. For a limited 'titre only
we can offer at 4 for 25c or 75c dozen,
0
With these prices goes a CASH DISCOUNT BOND with every
25c cash purchase, only at `o
F. D e
utchison
PHONE 166,
New
5uiiiimr
®es
Ladies Pt'd leather with new
Buckle
Light Tan with buckle 4.00
Anew ped Leather with
Cuban heel for $5.00
$4.00
White kid Gore effect $500
Special bargains in Ladies' Kid
- 1 strap slippers,: reg. $5, 3.44
Fre.Y.L
Wigg
SERixORTH
CHURCH CARD: '
j The North Side Church.—Sabbath
services, 11 a.m..-
and 7
P
tin. Sun-
day school 10 a.m. `Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at both services. In the
morning he will he assisted •by Mr,
Geo. P. Campbell, fortnerly of Mc-
Killop, and brother of ,.Mrs. H: M.
Cash, of this town. In the evening
the subject will be "The forgiveness
of sin," in the"•series of sermons on
the Creed.
Douglas -Black.
The parsonage of the Metropolitan
United church, London, was " the
scene of an interesting event recently
wh'eri vfiss Agnes !Helen Black,.-dau-
ghter
lack, dau-
ghter of the late Wm, Black, •Mc-
Killop,.and sister of Wm. Black, M:R,
South Huron, became' the bride of
3. D. Douglas,, of Woodstock, Ont.
Rev. J. 'Bruce Hunter 'pastor of the
c'hurc'h, officiated,. Imnfediately alter
•t'he!cerentony Mr. and Hrs.,Douglas
loft on a wedding trip to,,Ipoinits east.
'They will take up 'residence at 106
Wellington street, Woodstock, after
August 156h.—JFree rPre,ss,
Postal Information.
According to advice's received by
Postmaster Sills, 'from Ottawa; post-
age stamps may not be -used 'for
Making small remittances. The .use of
postage stamps in (payment dor "small
accounts is 'stated Ito be contrary to
Post Office 'Regulations,
'Posta'l notes, it is painted out,. may
be obtained for 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c
70e, '75c, 80c, 90c and Ifrein-$1 isp to
10 m•dv
$ n g
ie
e figures, Odd
its ere
c
,
made up bjh attachingstartups to the
postal note. Their use for remitting
small amounts is s'trgngrllyrecom-
meuded as 'being most convenient for
sender and receiver,
'Send the names: of your visitors
to The News.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter G. Willis an-
nounce the engagement of Their sec-
odn daughter, Olive Elizabet'h (Beth);
to Francis J. Becihely, D.D.S., the
marriage to take place quietly the
latter part of June.
HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC,
The animal picnic of the Huron
Old Boys' Association, of Toronto,
will be 'held in Area's 5 and 6, Ex-
hibition Grounds, and In the Trans-
portation Building, on Friday after-
noon, June 26th, when -a fw11 Ipro-
graiivnc' b•f gafines, etc„ has' -been
arranged for the. entertainment of
the olid 'boys and girls of the
Banner County of the Dominion.
Needless to say, suitable prizes 41
the awarded to the successful com-
petitors, and the 'a'th'letes, both young
and olld, are advised to bring along
their running togs. All'Huronites and
their friends will she made doubly wel-
come. Conte and bring a' well-
filled basket, 'and :leave your troubles
at horse in "your .old kit bag."
THE NORTH SIDE
UNITED CHURCH
With great simplicity, yet with
impressive solemnity the United
cherch in Seaforth was inaugurated
on 'Sunday 'morning. By Act of
Parliament,the 10th of June was set
apart for union 'of the Presbyterian,
Methodist a n d Congregational
churches, and at the 'meetin'g on Wed-
nesday en 'Toronto' kation was con-
summated. Hence on Sunday the
old order 'had passed away and the
North Side church became the United
church 'congregation. 'ilhe,edifice was
crowded, The service began with the
Doxology and after prayer, :the Ota
Hundred was heartily sung, Part df
Psalm 113 was reit responsively and
two ;selections. :front Ephesians 13
were read by the pastor. 'The pastor
then came •down from the ;platfornt
to tete" floor and after a few words
of 'felicitation, called the representa-
tive men and women of the non-
concurring and Methodist churches
to the front. These consisted of
those who (held chief official positions.
as follows:
W. H. Trethewey, 'recording stew-
ard, representing Official Board;
Thoas Grieve,'representing the ses-
sion.m
Dr. 'Harburn and John Finlayson,
c'hurc'h treasurers.
F. S. Savage and J. C. Laing, rep-
resenting 'the Sunday, schools.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson and Mrs. Jno,
Consitt, •representing the Ladies'
'Aids,
:Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. R. Archibald,
and Mrs. James Scott, representing
the W.M. Societies,
Ross Savauge, representing the Ep-
worth League; iaFiss M. O. Somer-
ville, the Barbara Kirkman society;
Mrs. J. I. Johnston; Junior League;
\lis. J.:Mcln'tosh,'Mission 'Band.
The roll of :the Methodist .church
members was 'handed by the Record-
ing Steward, Mr, W. H. Trethewey
to Mr, J, Grieve, representing the ses-
sions of the non-conctir•ring 'church
and Mr, Grieve did the ,same .with the
roll of members of his church to .Mr,
Trethewey. This consisted of 86
members. Three others were receiv-
ed by transfer cards.
After singing "Blest 'be 'the tie that
'hinds," the officials welcomed each
other into the United church. The
pastor then gale a. short address,
telling of :the efforts made duping the
past 20 years, naw iso happi'l7` ended
in the United Church p1' Canada, He
said he 'was sure they would be
broad enough not to 'allow any .bit -
i
on -concurring the t
against
teritess
church, many of•whom were quite
conscientious, even if mistaken, and
he hoped all would .treat them with
Christian courtesy. For the present
they would do well to speak of them
by 'the name :they had themselves
adopted, The Non-concurring Church,.
until such time as illy Act of Parlia-
ment, they had selected :their name,
He felt that with .the evangelism of
the Methodist church combined with
the .faith and loyalty of the elders of
the Presbyterian church, the United
church could do a great work •'for.
God.
Miss Lillian Wankel and Miss
Beth Willis rendered in splendid voice
solos in the anthem. The hearty
congregational singing, led by the
choir, 'was a 'very .pleasing ,feature -of
the 'service.
After the singing a'f the hymn,, "O
God of Bethel" the service closed With
the benedictiohi- and the United
church became a reality in Seaforth.
L. CLIFFORD. FREEMAN.
A prornising young una'n just enter-
ing on the -threshold of 'life. passed
away on 'Saturday, June 13th, in the
person of L. Clifford Freeman, aged
twenty-five years. About- three
Weeks ago he st's taken to Byron
Sanitariuim, ,London' He was born
in Seaforth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul 'Freeman, now of Toronto, and
ly‘d here until several; years when
Use joined the 'staff of The 'Mail ` and
Empire. One sister, Ilnsa, of 'Toron-
to, survives, besides his ,parents, The
1gne'rat"took place Monday morning\
alt 10 A.M. drotn St. James ' church,
Seaforth, to S't..J'ame's'.ceme'tery. iThe
pallbearers,were
er
e
Mes
srs.
'P
rank an
d
,
Charles Sills, Os McMillan, Chas.
Stewart Dornpson Scott ad
Frank
Freeman 'Rev Fi. Gaffney, of Clin-
ton, wa's'in"change 'of the services.
(Among those ,Isere'for the tfuneral
were: Mrs. ITv1eCattg+hey, 'o6 London
Mrs. Neville, sof Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs
Leo Purcell and sons and' Mrs. Purr'
cell, Sr„ ,Mrs. 'MeC'auley, all of Strati -
osokimakairrazzaramptimemicarcznisksmoissmagateeremsamsramariortacaleadrerairear
ISSUE No. 25
ford; IVI;.andiMrs. J. W. Joynt, Mrs.
F. Freeman of ,LuHcnow; H h,
Freeman' of Buffalo, Dr. W. P. Free-
man, Springfield; Mr. and .Mrs 'Geo,
€orbcr't and Miss Helen Corbert Mr.
and Mrs. D. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Flynn of Ribbert 'Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Freeman'and Miss lima Free-
man, of Toronto
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SOCIAL EVENING.
A very pleasant 'social evening 'was
spent on Tuesday evening when the
Young People's'ederatioit of Central
'United Church, Stratford, motored up,
slnpplied a 'splendid programme and
were entertained 'in the basement of
North Side Church by the Egmond-
ville Y.P.S. and the Seaforth Y.P.L,
The first 'part of the evening -was
spent .on 'the Collegiate 'grounds,
where a game of Softball was played
between nixed 'teams from Seaforth
Y.'1'.L..and Stratford Y.P.V. The
teains 'consisted of six boys anti 3
girls front each Society. The :game
Was closely contested throughout, al-
though Stratford 'caane in strong at
the last, and came out victors by..a
score o'f 17 to 9, The Seaf_or't'h line-
up was as tfollaws:r-c, G. Hutchison;
p, W. Barber; kb, R. Reid; 2b E.
Webster; 3b .M. Ashton; ss, 13. Seip;
,if, R. Savougo; 'of, D. 'Robinson and
G. McPhee- 'if, M, Savauge. The
score by innings:
Stratford 330,000,740-17
Seaforth 000,422,001— 9"
hollowing 'the game, the - social
part., of the evening was spent in
North Side 'ehliirch 'basemenf, - A
splendid programme was •spptpl'ied by
the St`ratford society. .,,The plat-
form ,was occupied - 1ty the
three pr''sidents, Mr. Cecil Hodgins,
of Stratford, who was 'chair-
man for the. evening; Miss Rena
Simpson. of Egimondvillc; and Dr.
Ross Savauge; of Seaforth. The
opening number •was given by the
Y. M. C. A. orchestra of 12 pieces,
Who also su'ppljed other numbers
throughout' the rirogrammc. The open-
ing hymn, to ;commemorate the first
hymn sung by the three societies
under 'the auspices of the United
Church, was "Blest -.be the tie that
binds," 'fo'llowing which, Capt. Mag -
wood, of Stratford, led in 'prayer. The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Marshall. Other programme num-
bers, all of which were splendid, and
'heartily encored, were, sold by Miss
G. Malone; 'banjo selection by Mr.
Essex; quartette by the Brodhagen
sisters.; reading by Miss Griffith; vio-
lin selection by Mr. T. Evans, and a
solo by Mr. Essex. A splendid liter-
ary topic on Mark Twain," was given
by Miss Dunsnlore, Short,addresses
were given by Rev. Capt. Magwood,
Rev. Mr. -McDonald and Rev: Mr.
Irwin,
.The programme over, 'the number
present (about 225) were divided into
groups .6.nd all engaged busily in a
contest, Refreshments. were- served
and a very pleasant evening- was.
brought to a close with the singing
of the National Anthem. The Young
People's Societies of Egmonclville and
Seaforth are (toping `that in the near
future another visit from the jovial
Stratford Young 'People can be look-
ed forward to,
FOOTBALL.
Everyone who saw the game at
Kin'burn on Friday night between
Kinburp and the 'Hurons of Tucker -
smith, got 't'heir money's worth in a
fast, 'clean game, which ended • in
Kinburn's favor 1-0, 'Ti'me and again'
sure goals were turned aside ,by both
teams, which kept 'them from run -
ti t 'larger .score; on the other
un t
g n a
r Kinbt rngot was
hand, the lone score i
kicked in during a mix-up, in front of
Huron's goal
Each team was out to win this im-
portant game and the 'ball never
rested for 'a fraction of a second from
one whistle 'tote o't'her. Reid on
defense and Kerslake in goat for
Hugons were kept fairly busy at
times and both played their positions
well. Govenlock, of Kinburn, wlso las
quite a reputation, was so closely
/watched by Hurons that he had no
lopportur ity to get away. Doth teams
exhibited some pretty combination
work. The' field was dry, and the
east 'wind made things extremely
dusty 'for (those standing on the west
side. The players were well-behaved
for a game between these two teams,
and there were mo fistic entertain-
ments to enliven .the sport.
Kinb.urn stored during the first half
when 'the wind was against them. ;The
second -,half saw both teamsworking
like Trojans,' but neither side (could
get a 'break, and the 'game ended 1-Q
for Kinburn,
On Th'ursdai evening of this week,
Winthrop ,wild meet 'the Hurons' of
Tuckersmith at- the recreation
grounds, Seaforth. 'This promises to
beia good game._'
ROBERT EDGAR.
The death 'occurred In Seaforth ° 051
Stinday, June 14Th, of MT Robert
Edgar, in his 158th year. About ten
'weeks ago Mr. Edgar Was stricken
with 'paraly's'is, twdhioh Lift him with-
out the power of speech, and he
gradually grew weaker until the end
came on. Sunday. Born Ireland, P rt h-
ter-
ount
down County
was married to, Uuis i now (bereaved
widow in 1893 and 'came 'to Can-
'ada twenty-one" years ago, -After liv-
ing for a s'ho>it time at Sat'jit ' Ste.
Marie;' the family moved to Seaforth
Where he 'since resided,
bing
in the employ aftlhe ltown.y eHe
leaves 'one sister in Ireland. and tbe-
r
.0111e ditt1 'ture
Cenuin Orcing B/assorm, R/ngs
fur -Ifni
5550
The Wedding
Month
We are often asked by prospective bridegrooms for suggestions for
the gifts they shall purchase for their wedding. Below are a few
suggestions:
FOR THE BRIDE
Wedding Ring, plain $5,00 up
Fancy Wedding Ring
$7,00
up
OrangeBlossom Wedding Ring $12.00
up
Forget -Me -Not Wedding Ring ... , , , . $12.00 up
Rope of Pearls $10.00 up
Diamond Bar Pin $12,00 up
Wrist Watch $10,00 tup
Fancy Oval or Octagon shape 'small
Wrist Watch $1&.00 up
We have fancy Diamond M'ountings to snatch
Orange Blossom and ,Forget -Me -Not Wedding
Rings.
FreL
s Opposite Post Office
FOR THE GROOMSMAN
Fancy Gold Cuff Lintas - $2.00 up
Solid Gold Tie pin $2.00 up
1 verslrarp 'pencil $1.50 up
Waldemar Chain $$2:50 up
Waterman Fountain Pen $2,50 up
FOR THE BRIDESMAID.
Gond Bar Pin $5.00 up
Pearl Choker
Silver •Bar Pin
$2.50 up
$1.50 up
'Fancy White 'Gold Marquis Ring ••••
$`l•00 up
haitcy'China Piece's All prices
Fancy Pieces of Silver . . .. ... . . . . :., All prices
Jeweler and Optometrist
Phones- 194. Res, 10.
wmostvimosammor
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Lib. -conservative
Association
OF SOUTH HURON.
Will be held in the Town Hall,
HENSALL,
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925
at 2 p.m.
Usual :business of the animal meet-
ing will be transacted. Special
speaker will be present to discuss
Dominion politics, All Lib.-Conserva-
tives
ib:Conserva-
tives in •t'he ridng are asked to attend,
Ladies especially invited.
C. G. MIDDLETON, G. C. PETTY
President, Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING
sides Mrs. Edgar, * is survived by
James of London, William of Iron
Bridge, Ont., John Wilson of Osh-
awa, Mm's. C. W. Barber, Lena, Man.;
Mrs, R. S. Wilbee, Seaforth; Mrs.
David Russell, Sault Ste, .Marie, and
Caroline and Bessie, at hone, One
son 'Thomas, was killed overseas in
1916, and the 'wooden cross from his.
grave in Flanders was received here
by the .family this spring, having
been replaced by a stone oro.ss. 'The
,funeral on Tuesday a'fternpon was
largely attended and 'the 41ara1 offer-
ings were many and beautiful, There.
were flowers '
w f o
vv council;
r the town council;l,
�
St. Thomas' church and 'Miss Hart-
ry's room in the puiblic school; be-
sides many others from friends and
relatives.
Town bell was 'tolled at 2.30' p.m.
Services were •conducted by Rev. T.
H Brown, assisted by Captain Bunton
and Lieutenant Tevlin. The pall-
bearers were 'Messrs. H. Edge, R. G.
Parke, W. A. Crich, J W. Beattie,
Mayor Golding, and J. F. Welsh.
ton) . 233
Time. 2.11)14.
2,30 Trot or Pace.
Grattan 'Girl (Lan -aster Stables,
Kitchener) , I 1 1
Marion Grattan (G, S. Litt, Mit-
chell) 2 3 3
Twinkling Simon (A. Russell',
Norwich) . 3 3 2
Little Babe (L. W. Guy, Sea -
forth) , .4 4 4
Time, 2.294.
Sweet and palatable, . Mother
Graves' Worst Exterminator is ac-
ceptable to children, and it does its
work surely and promptly,
GARDEN PARTY
tit BRUeEFJELD
on the lawn of J. W. Elliott
Tuesday, June 23rc
Tea served from 6 to 8 o'clocl_
Music by Seaforth Highlanders,
Come and enjoy a night with the
Kiltie Band .
Admission; Adults, 35c, Children 15c
AMMO 11111111=1111111112111111111111111=EF
D.L.& W. Scranton eoai
Often Imitated .. Never Equalled
Nut, Stove and Egg - - 15.60 Pocahontas 11,50
Large Size Pea - - - MOO Soft 10.50
The miners' agreement expires Aug. Slat.
Prepare f0r next winter with Real Coal and SERVICE
by leaving your order with
E. L. BOX
Phone 43
1
- THE RACES.
• Although Wednesday last was wet
and cold, the Turf Club 'staged
the scheduled races for the benefit of
the visiting owners, ,s'onta. o'f 'them
had come considerable distances.
Thirty-two horses were present, but
only 10 figured in •the races. Mr. I
Sutherland has announced that an- I
other meet will be held in the near
future, possibly on July 1st. Louie.
Patc'hen, •ownedby Dr. Whitely,
Goderic'h,• won the 2.15 trot,' while
Grace Logan, owned by L. E. Mc-
Ewen, Weston, won the 2.20 event in
three straight Cheats. Grattan aGirl,
of the 'Lancaster Stabiles, lC'itclhener,
won the 2.30 trot in three straight
heats. In the 2.20 pace H'al Unko
collided ,with Elsie Gratta 1, 'but the
drivers a,pd 'horlses escaped' Wiphout
injury.
2,15 Trot or Pace.
Louie Patdhen (Dr. White `
tly, •Goderidh)' 3 1 1 3 1 -
Vola Bell (W.: R. •Weher,l 2 2 2 3
Trenton) .
Jimmy IMoore'( Pawls
'Mitchell) ... ,{2'3 3 1
T
am'e 2.16
I
2.20 Trot or Pace.
Grace Logan (1, 'E.3&E'wen,l 1' 1
Weston) ;
Elsie' Grattan (F. Reeder, Mit- I
dliell) 322
''Hal Unko (-L. E: McEwen, Wes -
APPEARANCES
The CLIMATE
And theLLA
W
de Mand Wearing Apparel
Therefore it is fitting to have clothes
to -fit. We have a large a
g ‘ssortlnelmt of
materials to choose from in
WORSTED, SERGES and TWEE n S
Theworkmanship and fit are superlative,
- the trimmings the' best and the price
within the reach of all. Try us.
Bi
-ht
r s Clothes
Phone 42, &aeaforth, Ont.
•