HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-09, Page 1{
WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
ESKI
ia
lEr.)
!- ituee Again
At the O y ipia
c. each
Confectionery and Restaurant
-Cash Discount Bonds
GET THEM HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
SOAP SPECIALS
DOUBLE SIZE CAKES; 16 bars,$1,00
ALBERT'S SHAVING SOAP, re -fills just half price of
same sticks in nickel case, 401 �'
SAVAGE'S SANITARY SOAP 10c
BABY'S OWN, regular 15; for 10c
SOOTHING CREAM, same as Baby's Own, but without
perfume 3- for
ALBERT'S LA ROSE, pure, fragrant, healing, Tasting, triple French
milled, super value, 15c for 10c.
CHERRIES,—•Black, white and red, are about at their peak. Almost
daily shipments.
JAR RINGS, galvanized, 20c to 25c doz.
RUBBER RINGS.—Fine quality, 3 for 25c
STAPLE GROCERIES,—Get your supply here for QUALITY,
QUANTITY and SERVICE and in addition CASH
DISCOUNT BONDS.
2 c
F. 4W
$•�Whaz�sn
PHONE
166.
New
Summer
Shoes
Ladies Pt'd leather with new
Buckle $4.00
Light Tan with buckle
A new pt'd Leather with
Cuban heel for
White kideGore effect $5.00
4.00
$5.00
Special bargains in Ladies' Kid
1 strap slippers, reg. $5, 3.44
FrethWs wIs�f
gg
5EAR®RTR
1
CHURCH CARD.
The North Side Church.—Sabbath
services, 11 aim and 7 p.m. Sun
day school 10 arm. Pastor, Rev. E -
Fulton Irwin.
Rev. J. A. Ferguson will conduct
both services.
Postal Information,
On and after July 1st the war
tax on money orders in amounts up
to $5 is abolished, hence the com-
mission on such orders is 'now 5c
instead of 7 rents as formerly. The
war tax is also taken off postal
notes, in amounts up to $5.00, and
in view of the fact that postage
stamps may not be used to pay ac-
counts, the public now have a very
cheap and efficient way in which to
remit small amounts. The postal
notes are issued in the following de-
nominations, 20c, 30; 40c, 50c, 60;
70; 75; 80; 90; $1,00, $2.00, $2,50,
$3.Q0, $4.00, $5.00 and $10.00 with odd
cents, ftp to nine cents, to 'be made up
by affixing stamps to the postal note,
KIPPEN ROAD
Several people from •these parts
went to Bayfielld last Wednesday
and all report a good time and a
large rowel.
!Miss Etoile Sharpe is spending a
few holidays with Miss Barbara
Simpson,
Mr. William" Strong, of Ottawa, is
spending the holidays at his home on
the Kippe:n Read,
Miss Frances Houston, of Brant-
ford, is spen:d:ing the holidays at her
'home.
Miss Mary 'McDougall, of _ Chisel-
burst, spent Sunday with Miss Helen
Hay.
Mr. Alex. Simpson of :London,
spent the weekend at his home.
Ed. Taylor and Bob Grainger, of
Stratford spent nt Sunday with William
(Taylor.
IMr, and Mrs. Andrew 'Hackney, of
Exeter, are .spending a few days with
Mr, BIM IMrs• Geo, Bell.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY
ENGAGEMENT,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland, Eg-
mon•dvilie, announce the engagement
-orf 'their only clang -later, ,Margaret; to
Mr. William J N. 1*'inlayson, son of
Mr and MrsJames Finlayson.' The
marriage will take, place in July.
MOFFAT-LARI ,IN,
A wedding took place, in the Sea-
fiort'h Presbyterian :church on Wed-
riesday evening, July 8th, when Mar—
ion Howe, daughter of ltev. and
M'r:s, F. •H. Larkin, 'became the bride
of Dr, William Wright Moffat, of
Port Colborne, .only sun of Mrs,
James Moffat, of 'reeswater, Ont.
Thebride's father conducted the
marriage ceremony, and her sister,
Miss Helen Larkin, presided at the
organ. The church was given a
rare and gala beauty with its decor-
ation of larkspur, rambler roses,
shasta daisies and natural flowers,
while the effect was greatly height-
ened by the display in evergreens on
a scale of rich and artistic arrange-
ment. The bride, who .was given
away by her brother, I. R. Larkin,
of Windsor, was attended by her
sister Beatrice, land the groom was
'supported by Dr. 'Morris, o'f Toron-
to, Standing amici the pr'o•fusion of
Pillared and arched greenery, with
its added touches of bloom, the
bride was gowned in white georgette
crept trimmed with silver lace, wear-
ing orange blossoms aid white tulle
veil, and .carrying a bouquet of
Ophtlia roses and 'baby's breath.
The .bridesmaid wore a dress of
powder blue georgette trimmed with
silver 'hands. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Mullen •sang "The voice that breath-
ed o'er liden" as introductory to the
nuptial event, and againwhile the
register was being signed, Mr,
Mullen sang "(shit was the Night."
The out -of -'town guests, including
the mother and sister of the groom,
were from Teeswatcr, Toronto, Ha-
milton, Landon, Goderich, and other
points. Alter the ceremony the
bridal party adjourned to the Manse
beautified in every room by the
flowers of July. 'hater in the even-
ing the united couple left by motor,
the going ga away
suit of thentie
being
of natural and ,bate kasha shade
with bine mufti 'hat to match.
CLOSE CALL.
What Wright have easily proved
a 'fatal accident occurred on the
Huron road west about 11 o'clock
Saturday night. On Friday night,
htr, Jack Curtin, of Detroit, together
with his mother, Mrs. Patrick Curtin,
her son Irwin, and Mrs, James Flan-
nery and her -little daughter Olive,
and Miss Agnes Curtin and Mr. Louis
Flannery drove up from .Detroit to
visit relatives in 'Seaforth and vicin-
ity. On Saturday night Mr. Curtn
started to drive Miss Mary Flynn to
her hmne in Clinton, 'There were
also in 'the car Miss Catherine Mc-
Grath and 'h'Iiss Annie Downey of
St. Columban, and Mr. Louis Flan-
nery, When they reached the top
of Fowler's hill they came suddenly
upon a horse and buggy standing with
a man talking •to the driver. To
avoid hitting the buggy and men, Mr.
Curtin swung the car towards. the
embankment and threw on' his brakes.
There is new gravel on the road at
the place and the big Nash' touring
car skidded and turned on its side
with the occupants underneath. It
had to be lifted to get some of thein
nut, but none were seriously injured
through all .were bruised, and Miss
Downey had a small bone in her
,ankle 'broken, One of the wheels
was broken and the top of the
car smashed. They all (feel they had a
marvellous escape. It is not known
who owned the buggy as 'Jae" left
before bis name was :secured. The
car map insured against accident, and
was the cause of some delay , as an
inspector had to ,come to view it
before it could be removed,
GROWING WEATHER.
This section of Ontario has re-
ceived two splendid rains during the
past week. On Friday night a heavy
rain came trip from the, West and
gave the ground a good 'dren:ching.
At times the lightning was very
vivid and glose but little damage was
done, except the blowing out of
fuses. Mr. Mole was out early next
morning and by nine o'clock had the
lights all on again after fixing the
power fuses.. Again on Mon -day
evening about 6 (tclosk a severe wind
storm tore big branches fnom trees
in town and another ,drenching rain
soaked the earth and was accom-
panied by lightning,
North of town a cyclone took touch
the same path as the one last fall.
Mr. J. Scott had the roof of his barn
removed. Mr. John Eckart had apple
and maple trees broken off. A limb
front a tree felt on a new grain sep-
arator in the lane. Mr. Dayman had
just reached home .with it, and .sev-
eral pants were broken in the crash.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE
A good number of young people
were present on Ttiesclay evening
when the Fellowship Department had
charge of the meeting. Mr. ' Will
Black was chairman, The Scripture
lesson was read Iby Miss Doreen
Hudson. "'Motives and Objectives of
Life Work," was 'taken ina very
able manner by Miss Mary Laing.
A piano duet by:Mus
s can
J Ch tff and
Miss Audrey Somers and violin sel-
ections by Mr. R. J. Wegg, of To-
ronto, were very pleasing numbers.
A good programme is Ibeing pro-
vided for next week,
9,
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1925.
SEPARATE SCHOOL
Grade VIII to Grade VIII,
Dorothy Dixon, Joseph Hart, Wil-
liam Lune, Bessie Phillips, Ignatius
O'Leary, Gcrtr4ds Matthews, Fran-
cis Reynolds. I •
Grade VI: to Grade VII,
Francis Devereaux, Hazel Dixon,
Eugene Duncan, Lionel Fortune,
Julia Flanagan, Gordon Hildebrand,
Vera Nolan, Celestine O'Leary,
Louis Purcell, D'Orleon Sills, George
Williams,
Grade V. to Grade VI,
Francis Cleary, Conrad Eckert,
Angela Eckert, Albert Hildebrand,
James Plughes, Catherine Murray,
Allan McLeod, Florence M Man,,,
Loretta Purcell,
Grade III, to GiAde V,
Vice Devereaux, Arthur 1)ever-
eanx Bessie Ecleert, 'Margaret Fink-
beiner, James Fianag+an, Mabel
Hildebrand, Joseph Lane, John
Mero, Fred O'Leary, Patricia Reedy.
Grade II to Grade III.
Mary Fortune, Cyril Flannery,
Stella Hildebrand, 'Margaret Lane,
William Nigh, Thomas D. Sills,
Madeline Williams, Mabel Nigh.
Grade I to Grade II.
Joan Devereaux, Clare Eckert, Isa-
bel Flanagan, Edmund .Matthews,
Clarence Nolan, Durene Nigh, It:ay
Dixrpt, Jack Dixon.
Primary Class.
David Bolton, Edward Caron,
Charles Lan e Jean Stewart, 13ern'ice
Riley, Jack Williams.
ST, JOSEPH'S CONVENT.
Successful candidates in music at
St. Joseph's convent, Seaforth, pre-
pared for Conservatory of Music,
Toronto. The Conservatory's stand-
ards of narking in all of the examin-
ations, are as .fol'lgws: Pass 60 to 64
,narks, honors 70 to 79, 1st class
honors 80 to 100.
introductory Piano Grade— Celes-
tine O'Leary 83 (1st class honors) ;
Bessie Phillips 75, Eleanor Evans 73,
Psarl Gillespie 73, h'asil Duncan 72,
Catharine Murray 170, (honors); Eu-
gene a Duosan 68, Gertrude Matthews
68, \largaret Ross 66 (pass).
Elementary piano grade --Evelyn
Golding 70 (honors).
Primary piano school grade —
Harry McLeod 65, Margaret Mc-
Lennan 63 (pass).
Junior violin -grade---Jack Camp -
heli 73 (honors),
Primary: violin grade.. -Lydia Reid
66 (pass).
Elementary violin grade — Louis
Jackson '73, Angelo4Pbillips 72 Arth-
ur Golding 71 (hone rs).
Elementary violin school grade --
Ethel McDougall 66, Olive Medd 66,
Eugene. Duncan 65 (pass).
Introthtctory violin school grade --
Francis Hart 70 (honors); Joseph
Part 66 (pass),
EGMONDVILLE.
['he garden patty held under the
auspices of Ladies' Aid No. 2, Eg-
niondvillc church, on Tuesday even-
ing, was in every way a success.
The clay which had been threatening
until afternoon, faired up .beautifully,
Mr. Wallace's grounds were ideal
for such a purpose and the ladies
of the Aid maintained their reputa-
tion in the aibundan.ce rand excel-
lence of the supper that was served.
The softball game between two
local teams was well -contested and
thoroughly enjoyed by the specta-
tors as well as the contestants, '
Throughout the time of supper Mr,
Hugill played over a list of :pieces
to 'suit the taste of all on the dine
new Dominion player which was
brought for the occasion. Numbers
by :the Misses Violet Tyndall and
Bernice Nott, Miss Hazel Jefferson,
Mr. Geo. Israel, Messrs. John and
James- Scott, along with a nunvber of
community songs, constituted. a pro-
gramme thoroughly enjoyed by all.
WINTHROP.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S.
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Wm, tMcGavin last Friday after-
noon, was very largely attended.
The 'me'etinp-olpened by singing a
hymn, Mrs. R. liv,Farlan•e presided.
The Scripture lesson was read by
M'ns. A. P5tricic, .followed by silent
prayer -for Korea. A splendid
talk .on Korea was given' by .Miss
E.'Campbell and was very interest-
ing, •followed by Messenger Prayer
by Mrs. G. Habkirdc. After singing
the closing hymn, voluntary prayer
was given by •Ivlirs. T). (McFarlane.
The :meeting closed by all repeating
the Lord's prayer,
Rev. Fulton Irwin, of Seaforth,
will preach in Cavan church next
Salbbat t0afternoon.
The 'Orangemen of.813 and neasiby
lodges marched on Sunday night to
Cavan church for divine .service.
Rev. J. A. Ferguson oo;ndueted the
services and preached a forceful ser-
mon on the subject Of obligations.
The Orange celebration 35 being
held in Brussels on Saturday,
July lith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnston,, of
Hantilton, called on Mr, and Mrs.
W. E. Bennett last week.
Quite, a number 'from here at-
tended the circus in
London 'last
Monday
.Miss'Janet McTavish, of Van-
couver, is visitingI ,
Mr. Mrs. end
J.
H
'Morrison.
Miss Beth :Govonlook, of Seaforth, t
speirt Spndey with 1Miss Jean Hol-
land. 1
Mr. Walter Balton left for Tara,
Brace County, on Friday where he
Diamonds
The Gift Su-
preme. Always ac-
ceptable, always
beautiful, always
valuable.
The Diamond as
a gift still stands
supreme. Its rad-
iant beauty lends
a charm that gives
that very desirable
last touch to per -
s opal adornment:
May we show
you our diainonds?
la* ealiarecielms.1041.
Fairview Park, Seaforth
WOELJy 2ZrirI
2.12 Trot or Pace
2.18 Trot or Pace
2.30 Trot or Pace
2,50 Trot or Pace
Purse $300
Purse $300
Purse $300
Purse $300
First Race, 2 o'clock sharp
New Grand Stand
Parking for autos—Drive right in
SEAFORTH TURF CLUB
R, Wilson, W. Cudmore,
President. Vice -Pres.
R. M. Jones,
Treasurer.
A, D. Sutherland,
Secretary.
Foot all Match
TUCKERSMITH HURONS
vs,
ST. COLUMBAN
At St. Columban
Friday, July 10th
Game called at 6 p.m.
is doing relieving work at the C. N.
R. station.
,Mrs. Miller and children, of De-
troit, visited her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. B:en•nett this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock
are visiting friends in Hamilton and
Niagara Falls this week.
Mr. Fergus Bullard visited friends
in Blyth last Sunday.
Mr. Theo. Holland , Moody and
Jean :Holland and 'Margaret Eaton
motored to Stratford last 'week.
With much regret we learned of
the sudden demise Of Charles Brown,
who lived near Fowler's school
house, as he had lived for a number
of years with Mr. and Mrs, J. H.
Campbelt He was wen known and
his sudden death was a great shock
to the neighborhood, as Charlie was
well liked by all who knew him. He
was. only married a few days :prev-
ious to his death, to IMiss Walker, of
near Brusefield. The funeral was
held on Wednesday •frown the home
of Mr, Walker, bo .Brucefield ceme-
tery„ Our deepest:sympathy goes
out to •those that mourn.
Very heavy rains acrd :electrical
storms 'have passed over this sec-
tion lately. A very severe ram, hail
Y1
Y
and wind stoi+m swept sough of here
Monday evening and did a consid-
erable amount u t aF damage p r oot -
u
ng trees and 'buildings, and putting
he :Hydro and tele drone lines out of
commission. The rain has been very
aadly needed and will 'help the crops
1 great deal..
gar
ISSUE No. 28.
woriaraltramigazgermax
iII (Sriftbtary
na (Plate
Extraordinary
silverware
in the Cardinal Pattern that
is guaranteed unconditionally.
It is silverware of beauty
and durability, every piece
showing character and orig-
inality in design. We offer
for your approval Heirloom
Plate by the single piece
or in assortments, large
or small,
Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Post Office,
Phones 194. Res. 10.
t' -i. ;1w1g,: e'al`'3"t.- "1IA70.3
Everything
Hazy!
Ever 'hear people
say it ? Maybe you
have experienced
the sensation your-
self.
Have your eyes
examined' --that is
Nature's warning.
'Those eyes need
help, and you can
get that 'help.
Consult a com-
p e :t en t Eyesight
Specialist. He can
tel] by examination
just the proper
glasses to give you.
He can push those
clouds away anal
let in the sunshine.
M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R.O.,
Eyesight Specialist.
ye
mIlk
& t 't1
Often .frnitcatecd ., Never Equalled
Nut, Stene and Egg - - 15.60 Pocahontas • -
Large $izc Pea - - - ' 12.00 Soft 11,50
15.51)
The miners' agreement expires Aug. 31st.
Prepare for next winter with Ileal Coal and SEl.VICE
by leaving your order with
E. La BOX
C. W. L. AT HOME,
Through the kindness of Mrs. Jos.
McMillan, who loaned her very pret-
ty home for the occasion, the At
Houle and sale of home-made candy
held by the C.W.L. last week :proved
to be a most enjoyable affair. The
attendance was very fair and resulted
in the ladies being enabled to add an
appreciable amount to their funds to
be used in carrying an the ever-
increasing and 'far-reaching work of
this society.
Phone 43
seroffe
kl
Wingham.
Mrs, Wm. T. Smith, of Morris,
aged 88 years, died at her home.
I•Ier husband died 18 years ago. She
was a sister of the late Thos. Far-
row, ex-M,P, and postmaster of
Brussels. The funeral- was held to
Bluevale cemetery.
Miss Clara Irene Roodwell was
married in Stratford to Jack Case -
more, formerly of Wingham, but re-
cently of Stra-tford,
Always In Tile Lead
Bright's elothes
Have ever been the advance word
in dress
As we have said before, the
essentials in tastful wearing ap-
parel are
QUALITY
FIT
WORKMANSHIP
We have this combination under
one roof, nothin Semi in con-
nection with our - ,productions.
Twill be worth your pocket's
while to watch this space next
week for some Clearingb argains
Agan We Advise You, Go To
ses-
Bright's