The Seaforth News, 1925-06-25, Page 1WHIOLF.1 SERIES, _ .t- __--
ES
»�;
a;r: i
:fl
- O n'c e
At the
5c®
SE'.AFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925.
catsmatraisaumaermsrunmeralancsammeanammsuseatatamontimmuclunanaimalatamm ,..
46
Again
Olympia
each
he;l
yti �e
yy''
.x
'iia
Confectionery and Restaurant
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 BISCUITS. -3 lbs. 2Se
FANCY BISCUITS. --Jelly Fingers, Fruit Cookies, Sugar Cookies,
Lemon Snaps and Lenton Isiscui'ts 0 �,
All at lb �6mdr
OATMEAL.r--Fine Granulated, coarse granulatescl, fine flake and
coarse flake in stock,
CHICK FEED. --For baby chicks, and older ones, properly 'balanc-
ed, also pin -head Oatmeal. 6"
All at I'b. e�
SOAP. -For a limited time we offer our special double -
size cake at: 4 for
.
LIMIT. -The new starch for giving the soft linen finish
Per package
JELLY POWDERS. -The best brands 3 for 25c
FIGS. -2 lbs. for 25c; and 3 lbs, 25c.
EDDY'S WOODEN PAILS, regular 50c for flL° .
c��'✓l
2c
1 1: c
INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP, regular 10e. For limited time only
we can offer, at 4 for 25c or 75c dozen,
With these prices goes a CASH DISCOUNT 130ND with every
25c cash purchase, only at
e D. Hutchison
PHONE 166.
New
Summer
:Shoes
Ladies Pt'd leather with new
Buckle . $4.00
Light Tan with buckle 4.00
A newP t' Lather with
Cuban heel for $5.00
White kid Gore effect $5.00.
Sl �
P ecial bargains in Ladies' Kid
1 strap slippers, reg. $5, 3.44
FrerLW Wigg
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, Subject
for evening, "The Bodily Resurrection
of the Christian."..
WINTHROP.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will
hold their newt meeting at -the home of
Mrs. Wm. McGavin Friday afternoon,
July 3rd.
'
Miss Smatters, of St. Paul, Minn,,,
is visiting tier uncle and aunt, Mr.
aed Mrs. Joseph Bennett,
We eetend our deepest ,sympathy to
Mr. and Mr67- John Pethick in the
death of theirr twin sons, that were
;borne last Wednesday, June 17th, and
only lived a few hours after birth.
Miss Mabel •Bullard, who is on the
Polyclinic 'hospital nursing staff, New
York, is spending 'her vacation with
leer father, •Mr John Bullard. -
Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Davidson, of Lon-
don, .and Mr. and 'Mrs.; Jamte'son, of
the Huron road, spent a day ;with Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Benett.
. 'A baby girl 'arrived at the ;.home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce last Thurs-
day June 18th.
Quite a heavy shower of hail and
ram dell tit noon Monday. The hail
stones 'were large enough to puncture
the bean leaves.
Mr, James Smith, of Stratford,,
spent a fee' days at the home of Mr.
John Bullard this week.
'The junior football team play next
week with St, IColum'ban. 'Watch for'
bills and get' the 'date.
,The football match at Kinburn be;
tween ICinburn and 'Winthrop on
Tuesday evening res'wtted in a• score of
3-1 for the'formet\
.All 'mo'thers can put away anxiety
regarding their 'Su'fferin'g Ichildren
,When 'they `Shave , 'Mo'ther Graves'
Worm Exterminator Ito give relief.
Its effects are sure and la's'ting.
l
ENGAGEMENTS.
.keV,. and Mrs. F.: -i. Larkin, 'Sea -
forth, announce the ,engagement of
their datighter, Marian 'Howe, to Dr.
William Wright "Moffat, Port Col-
borne, .son of Mrs, Mary Moffat,
Ceeselaitcr, the marriage to take place
early in July.
Mr, and Mrs, S: Petrie, of Milver-
ton, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Mignon Leone,
to William T. Laing, Brownsville,
son of Mrand Mrs. J. C. Laing, of
Seaforth, the marriage to talc plane
the latter part of June.
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
An unfortunate accident `occurred
about nine o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing in front of the Separate school.
It appears that 'three young children'
of Mr. and Mrs. fluke Nigh, who live
east o'f the 'town, had been picked up
by a 'car on .the Huron 'Road, which
brought them to the front of the
school and let them off,,and was mov-
ing away when Mr, Willard Elliott
Was passing, going to Dublin. As Mr.
Elliott: passed the other car the three
children came from 'behind it to cross,
the road to The school and a 'tittle
girl about 7 years of age, was
struck by Mr. Elliott's car, He :had
no chance to see the 'child before be
struck her. An eye -witness says the
car was going slowly as it was
brought to a stop a Sew feet after
striking the 'child. Mr. Elliott- picked
her up and 'carried 'her to the garage,
and got it doctor, who had her re-
moved to Mrs. McMillan's house,
Where all' medical care was given. It
was found that besides several bruises,
her collar 'bone was broken. She is
doing as well as could' he expected.,
•
REEVE BEATTIE INJURED.
Mr. J. W. Beattie, reeve of Sea -
forth, met with an unusual accid-
ent resulting in two ribs being broken,.
when assisting to unload ice •from the
truck for 'his butcher shci e early Fri-.
day afternoon. A cake of ice had
been 'taken off the trucic `an'd a corner
rested on the window sill. While
stepping forward, -his ,foot slipped in
a gating hole that was open. In fall-
ing, he Jarred the ice off the window
and it fell on him, catching him be-
tween it and the cement around the
grating. Mr. Beattie was rendered
unconscious by the accident and on
examination it was .found that two
ribs 'were brolcen. Ile has been con-
fined +to his home since, 'but is re-
covering and 'his many friends hope
corn to see him out again.
ANNUAL WEBSTER PICNIC
The Lucknow ;Sentinel gives the
following account of the Webster
families' reunion, which a number
from this district attended: -
There was a delightful time in,Cal-
edunia Park on Saturday of last week
when members of the Webster fam-
ilies of this vicinity and their numer-
ous;elatives to the number of 250 or
snore, met there in their annual
gathering. In -the morning a number
repaired to Greenhill Cemetery where
the ceremony of decorating the
graves of departed relatives was
performed. The intention was 'to.
have an open-air picnic with out -door
games in..the park in the afternoon,
but rain which came on made a
change of prograMme necessary, and
lunch was served in the Rink, and the
games and contests carried out so far
as the restricted quarters would per-
mit. There was a jolly good time,
old and young entering into the sport
of the occasion in delightful tfashion.
There was no complaint about the
rain which upset the plans for 'the
afternoon, Ma.'y of those ,present
are interested in agricultural pur-
suits, and all were willing to have
the 'picnic programme spoiled if the
dry earth ,was to have the drenching
it so greatly needed. Mr. Tom
Webster, now of London, president
of the family organization 'for 1925,
directed the proceedings, being assist-
ed;hy his 'friend, Mr.Harry McGee,
of the T. Eaton Company, who with
•liis wife, and .Mrs. James McGee and
Mrs. John McGee, came from To-
ronto to meet•their Webster relations.
Following were the prizewinners in
the sports: Race, girls under 7, Grace
Webster, Grace Ritchie. Boys under
7, Frank Sherwood, H. Keyes. Girls
11 and under, Catherine •Brinminer,
Lavra Webster; Boys 11 'and under,
George Webster, George Alton.
Girls 14 and 'under, Marion Nelson,
Tenn 'Ritchie. ''Boys -14 and under,
George Webster, Tom Anderson.
Girls 20 and under, Jean Ritchie,
Olive- Alton. Young, . stout men.
Robert Websier, Allbent Alton. Old
stout men, G. .Coleman. Walking
race, married women; Mrs, Keves,
Mrs. T. Dentin. Relay race (2 boys
and 2 ,girls), Dottie Webster 'and
Arthur Andrew. 'Olive Alton and
Charlie 'Webster: Young men's race,
Anson Coleman.. Fat Women's race,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. A. Alton. 3-
Legged race (boys), Kilpatrick and
Anderson. 3 -Legged • race (girls).
Grace and Gladys 'Coleman. Coat
race. Cecil Webster and Olive Alton.
(-rennet "race. Archie Andrew,.George
Webster. Thin women's 'ra'ce, Teen
Ritchie, 'Ol'ive Afton. 'Tditing d
am-
hell Anson Coleman,
Will
An rew
'
Potting shn't Will Andrew, Rnbt.
Welbater. Oldest 'person attending
Mrs. Dave Anderson. Ynunaest per-
son present, Mrs. John' Turner's (baby..
"The most obstinate corns fail to
resist iHolloeivay'a Corn, Remover.,
Try it.
'BECHELY-WILLIS.
A happy event odcuri•ed at the home
of Mr. and .Mrs. W. G. Willis,' Gode-
rieh street, on Tuesday, June 23rd, itt
high noon when their second daugh-
ter, Olive Elizabeth (13eth) was
united in marriage to 1 rancis J.
Bechely, D.D.S., also of Seafbr,h.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, looked charming. in a
lovely gown o'f white •georgette with
large 'white picture I hat and - mai ine
scarf, She carried a silver shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses and +wore
the groom's gift, a 'beautifn'1 •sapphire.
ring; The wedding music was played
by Miss Elizabeth Willson, of De-
troit, aunt of the bride. "The 'brides-
maid, Miss Emma 'Bechely, sister of
the groom, was becomingly gowned
in -yellow printed chiffon with large
yellow hat and carried large .bouquet
of tea roses.
The groom was attended by the
bride's brother, Mr. Gordon Willis,
of St, Patti, Minn:. ;Master Donald
MacTavisih, little son of Mr, and Mrs.
John MacTav'ishwas ring bearer.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev: H. D. Moyer,,of Mitchell, a
former pastor, in the presence of
thirty guests, assisted by Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin, Seaforth. Among out-
of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs,
W. H. '' 7illis, of `\Vingham; Miss
Helen Bechely, Hamilton; Dr. and
Mrs, G M. McMann of'Detroie; Mr,
and Mrs E. A. Burch, of 'Burcholme,
:Memphis. Mich,: Miss Elizabeth
Willson, Detroit; Mr. 'Gordon Willis,
S't, Paul, 'Minn.; Revs -and Mrs, H. D.
Moyer, Mitchell; 'and Mrs. J. J.
Foote, of Vancouver, Following the
ceremony 'a d'ain'ty buffet luncheon
was served alter which Dr. and Mrs. ,
Beehely 'left on a trip to New York,
Detroit and Walkerville, the bride
travelling in a red and black ensemble
suit with red 'hat to match. Prior
to her marriage, Miss Willis was made
'the recipient of some piccce of silver
from the choir of North Side United
church, of which she was leader, and
a starling silver sand'idch tray 'from
the Benedictine Bridge club of which
Dr. and 'Mrs. Bechely ;were members.
The' bride was also cnt,er'tainecl by her
friends at a number, of delightful
parties.
Upon their return they will live on
Goderich street in elle groom's fine
home, recently purchase] from Mr,
William S,nithers.
•
JAMES H. WOODLEY.
A formes resident passed away in
London an Thursday, June lath, aged
80 years. Deceased was born in Ful-
larton. in 1867 he •uarried Miss
Mary McWilliams, Of Ilsborne, and
lived 'for a time in Fullerton and af-
terwards spent one year in Albany
Before coining to Seaforth, where the
family lived for 30 years. Mrs.
Woodley died 7 years ago. Two sons
and one daughter survive: Malcolm
M, of 'Londuu; Arthur M. of Ridge-
tnwn, and Mrs, John Cummings, of
Seaforth. The funeral was held from
the 'home o'f Mr. Cummings on Sat-
urday afternoon, interment being
made in Maitland Bank cemetery, the
service 'being 'conducted by Rev. Dr,
Larkin. The pallbearers were Messrs,
Wm, Morrison, A. A. McLennan, T
Melody, T. Dickson, Dr. Harburn and
R. Boyd. Among those present from
a distance were Mrs. M. Woodley,
Preston; Mr. IM M. Woodley and
daughter, London, Mr. Bernard, Pet-
rolia; Mr. and Mrs, Mills, St. Marys;
Messrs, W. and Charles Woodley,
Fullerton.
BARBARA KIRKMAN
'Mrs. H. J. Gibson presided at the
monthly meeting •off the Barbara
Kirkman X.W.A. held in the school
room of the Presbyterian church oh
Tuesday evening. Scripture was read
by Miss Edith McKay. Miss Belle
Smith engaged in prayer. Miss H. I.
Graham read a report of the 'Congress
in Toronto. Miss McKay read the
current events and Miss Gretta Ross,
the missionary gleanings. The ap-
pointment was confirmed of the fol-
lowing officers: Pres., .Mfrs. H. J.
Gibson, vice,, presidents, Miss S. I.
McLean, Miss Edith McKay and
Miss Gretta Ross; treasurer, Miss
Belle Campbell; sec., Miss Edith
Davidson; pianist, Miss R. Elder;
assistant, Miss P. Patterson; look -out
con., Miss HHabkirk, Miss Patterson,
Mrs. Plant; supply com., Mrs. Haigh,
Mrs. Cummings and Miss Steele;
flower con., Mrs. W. Id. Stewart;
music corn.. Miss Laidlaw; social
com.,, Miss T. Scott, Miss E. Mc-
I{ay; press secretary, Miss Patterson.
W.M.S.
The McKillop Branch of the
W. M. S. met at the home of, Mrs,
Thos, Grieve, Seaforth, on Thursday,
June 18th Part of the afternoon
was spent in sewing, after which the
programme was held, the president,
Mrs, J. R. Scott presiding. Scrip=
ture reading was taken by Mrs. A.
Sterling and Mrs. Irwin led in' prayer.
Mrs. J. Scott read a paper on the
Power of Prayer end Mrs. Geo.
Dale read;,the Messenger prayer. The
meeting was 'closed by all repeating
the Lord's Prayer, after which 'lunch
was served Iby Mrs. Grieve,
W.M.S.
The Women's Missionary Society
which has been re -organized as an
auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
with a membership of 58, held its
regular monthly meeting in the
school room, on Tuesday afternoon.
There were 32 ladies present and
Mfrs, McLean occupied The chair. The
scripture lesson ;was read by ,Mrs.
14
.ISSUE No. 26
trllr Oihf »ftlxr
Orange Blossom Rings
rm the
erlda.
Jtine!
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 $55:00 up
Fancy Wedding Ring . $7.00 up
Orange Blossom Wedding Ringg $12.00 up
Forget -Me -Not Wedding Ring $12,00 is
Rope of Pearls $10.00 up
Diamond Bar Pin 12.00 up
Wrist Watch $10.00 itp
.Fancy Oval or Octagon shape small
Wrist Watch $18.00 up
We have fancy Diamond Mountings to match
Orange Blossom and Forget -Me -Not Wedding
Rings.
e
Opposite Post Office
FOR THE GROOMSMAN
Fancy GoldCuffLinks $2,00 up
Solid Gold Tie pin . , . $2.00 up
Evers'harp 'pencil $1.50 up
Waldemar Chain'' , . $450 up
Waterman Fountain Pen $2.50 up
FOR THE BRIDESMAID,
told Bar Pin ......... $5.00 up
Pearl Choker $2.50 up
Silver Bar Pin ..$1.50 up
FancWhite Pieces Marquis Ring $4.00" up;
Fancy Ghana All prices
Fancy Pieces of Silver All prices
.5 p
aavauge
Jeweler and Optometrist
5
Phones 194. Res. 10.
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 annual meet-
ing will :he transacted. Special
speaker will be present to discuss
Dominion .polities, Alt Lib. -Conserva-
tives in the ridng are asked to attend.
Ladies especially invited.
C. G. MIDDLETON. G. C. PIsT1'i
President. • Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING
AT HOME
and
Sale of Ilomrade
candy •
will be held by the Catholic Wo -
mens' League at the home of
Mrs. Jos. McNtillzlis
Victoria Park
Tuesday,Jnne 30th
`From 3 to 6 o'clock
A cordial invitation 'is extended
to everybody
J. C. Greig after which Mrs. Neil
Gillespie engaged in prayer. The
minutes were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Charles Aberhart. A report of
the tuongress was read by Miss H. I.
Graham, the delegates. Following of-
ficers were appointed: President, Mrs.
J. C. Greig; vice presidents, Mrs.
L. T. DeLacey, Mrs. McCloy and
Mrs. McLean; sec., Mrs. C. Aber -
hart; treasurer, Mrs. T. S. Smith;
home helpers sec., Mrs. T. Bickell;
supply sec., Mrs. J. Beattie; welcome,
Mrs. Neil Gillespie, press, Miss H. I.
Graham; pianist, Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S' LEAGUE.
The League meeting on Tuesday,
evening was in •charge of the Literary
Dept., Miss Evelyn Harburn presid-
ing. The lesson was read by ,Miss
Hutton. The topic for the evening
"Great Books as Life Teachers," was
taken by Mrs. J. L Johnson. A
duet was very nicely rendered by
Miss D. Rent and Miss M. Ashton.
A contest' brought to a close a very
enjoyable evening.
Next week the League .meeting
will be held on Monday evening, ow-
ing to the holiday.
EGMONDVILLE.
his
vers w ry Services
and Confirmation
S. Ti lMILIS eii1J.R•e 1. 3EWFeRTI-1
Sunday, June >~3: 69'25 .
Holy Communion 8 a.m.
Morning Prayer 11 a.m„ Preacher, Rev. Dr. Walton on
33 years among the Eskimo. A thrilling story.
Evening Prayer, Confirmation by Bishop Williams and
address at 7 p.m.
Special music by the choir
,sr'.
Da L. W. P er antori ethal
Often Irritated Never Equalled
w �
Nut, Stove and Egg - - 16.60 Pocahontas - 11.50
Large Size Pea - - - - 12.00 Soft 10,50
The miners' agreement expires Aug. 81st.
Prepare for next winter with Real Coal and SERVICE
by leaving your order with
BOX
Phone 43
Ea L.L.
CL
TI1ESJ
APPEARANCES
The CLIMATE
And the LAW
i demand Apparel
PParei
Therefore it is fitting to have clothes
to fit. We have a large assortment of
materials to choose from in
WORSTED, SERGES and TWEEDS
The workmanship and fit are superlative,
the trimmings the best and the price
within the reach of all. Try us.
Y
i
P. S. Mss P Rena Simpson
pre-
/
sided at the Egm
ondville Y.P.S. Brightmeeting, and Rev. W. D.McDonald
led P Y /in ra er. Minutes were read.by
s Clothes'
' n 'n absence of
.
the secretary, ;Miss Jean Smith. The
topic on Colonization was well taken Phone 42, Seaforth, Ont,
'Miss Laura McMillan r
by Miss Rena Simpson, and was fol-
lowed by a lengthy business dis-
cussio n.
is