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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-23, Page 1The WFIOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47. Olympia ESKIMO PIES Once Again At the Olympia 5c. 'each The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant II-UTCHISON gives Cash Discount Bonds GET THEM HERE AND SAVE MONEY. TOILET SOAPS.. -Severer specials. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP—Genuine Shell Brand 30c Bar SHREDDED COCOANUT, per lb 25c KLENZINE 3 for 25c EXTRACTS OF LEMON OR VANILLA..... , , , , .. 3 .for 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 for 25c JELLY POWDER Best brands 3 for 25c MOUSE TRAPS, Sc COCOA, -2 lbs. 25c. The same quality is sold in packages at double 'the price. OLD POTATOES lc per pound DAILY SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT. Fe D e Hutchison PHONE ,166. New Summer Shoes CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church,—Sabbath serviced; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun- day school 10 a:m, Pastor, Rev, R: Fulton Irwin. Pastor at !both services. EGMONDVILLE. The T!han'kofferiag of the Neil S'ha'ty Auxiliary, of Egmondville .church, will be held Sunday, July 26, when Miss Duncan, of Toronto, a missionary on 'furlough, w611 'speak at both services. 'Morning service 11 a.m.; evening service 7.30 pan. Some men think they are wise old owls just 'because they are always hooting at something. . The "the motheEnglish tongue" because father never had a.:chance to use it Ladies Pt'd leather with new Buckle $4.00 Light Tan with buckle 4.00 A new pt'd Leather with Cuban heel for $5.00 White kid§Gore effect $5.00 Special bargains in Ladies' Kid 1 strap slippers, reg: $5, ' 3.44 FreLW. Wigg SERFORTH 1 Seaiort SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY, 23, 1925, BRIGHT -HONEY• A 'pleasing event took plate on Wednesday, July 22nd, at 'the home of Mas Price, •of Aylmer, when her niece,'Miss Julia 'M. '1•Ioney, of that place. became the 'bride ,of Mr. Robert ledwarcl 13right, a popular yoteng merchant of Seaforth. The ceremony took place at 3 p.m. in 'the presence of the immediate .rela'tives, The 'bride, who is a niece of Mr. F. D. t1:•Iutchison, was barn in !Mitchell and attended 'the Collegiate in Sea forth, Afte't a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bright 'will reside • in Sea- ifoidt'h. 'The many friends of both the bride and groom join in (best wishes, NEW PRINCIPAL, The school 'board has engaged, es principal of the Public School, Mr. , Edwin Crawford, of Ingersoll, to take the .place ofMr. Fewler, who resigned at the close of the term, Mr, Crawford comes 'highly recom- mended as a teacher. He is the possessor of a second class centifi- este. .He is a married man and has spent eleven years in the 'profession. His 'salary will be $1,300. AT THE GREENS, A meeting of the ,bowling execut- ive was 'held .with a good ettend- anee in the Club House, when it was 'cleeided to postpone our regular Wedunesday tournament until ?.Jyriday evening so . that our me'm'bers could enjoy an afternoon at' the races. Play will :oommenee at 7 o'clock sharp Friday evening and all entries must the in by 630 pan. Three 12 -end gains will !be'playel "plus and .minus, A Singles competition - has been drawn ia'p in two groups• --one group the Older Bowlers and the other group the Newer Bowlers. This wi'l'l give each individual !bawler a 'chance to prove how good .he is. The Sav- auge Cup and prizes go to the winners. A Doubles competition has also been arranged and the ,draw is al- ready open for inspection in the club house. There are two groups divided the same as Singles. These competi- tions will create a lot of enjoyment and enthusiasm for all bowlers, The. Free Press Trophy anal 'prizes will go to the winners, On, Civic holiday there will be a local tournament, Scotch Doubles plus and no minus. Same rules as July 15th tourney will govern. All entries to be in that day by 9 an. It was rnovecl and 'carried that Peck Johnson be appointed night patrol to keep all juveniles of 18 and under off the greens, A new lighting 'system' was fully discussed and same was lard over till a later enecting, THE STREET DANCE The Lions Chub are to be congrat- ulated oa the success of their second effort to raise funds for e swimming pool for the ccymfort and pleasure of the people of Seaforth. That their work is 'heartily appreciated is evidenced by 'the .hearty response to the street 'd!anceeon Thursday night last, as well as by the .numbers who are taking advantage of the 'clear waters of the 'swimming epooI. which on hot evenings 'has become a very Mecca to :both ,old and young. There was an 'addi'ti'onal attraction .furnish- ed that was mat on the bells, This' was furnished by the human fly, Jerry .Hudson, who arrived in 'town that night and at 7.30 gave an 'exhibi- tion of his cool nerve and 'strong muscle. After taking a oollection, he chmibed thefront of the Cardno block to the 'cornice where he had a rope hanging. This he 'caught in 'his teeth . and bung suspended before tlim;bing up to the top of the tower where he performed stunts and of- fered any not satisfied, to refund their money if they would .climb up as lie did and get it. He saki he was no superman, but by long practice had developed •his 'muscles 'sb that if he •.could get his hands on a pro- jection, he was able to lift 'his !b'o'dy. The street dance 'began shortly after 8.'o'clock, music being furnished by the-Seaforth High1apders, who gave their regular concert time on the street, and an orchesitra from Strat- ford, who played for dancing. The dancing was kept going steadily as the night 'was cool and !pleasant for $165,OOrpose. The proce'ed's netted South Huron United Farmers POLITICAL ASSOCIATION Will hold. 'a Convention at HENS1•iILL, TI-IURSDAY, JC Y 30 at 2 'p. m. to select a candidate to contest the riding at the coming election. Messrs Wm. Black, M P.; J.W. King; Miss McPhail M.P, Grey will address the meeting. All electors are welcome.. W.G. Medd, Pres. G.W. Layton, Secretary HURON PRESBYTERIAL. Second Annual Rally of . Mission Bands. This rally' is proving to be a very popular institution• About two hundred 'Mission i3nnd members journeyed from the 'different !points in the Presbytery to Blyth la's't Fri- day, July 17th, to enjoy the fellow- ship and inspiration that 'Dories from the 'different bands joining -together in praise and prayer and confer- ence on 'methods of work and list- enieg to one from another land tell of the triumph 'o'f the Cross in that land. Devotional exercises morning and afternoon, 'were c'onduc'ted by members of Egmondwille and 'Clin- ton ban'd's. Auburn, Blyth, Kipper and Blake sac h ,provided special.. music and 'Brucefield a telling mis- sionary recitation. .Spdended papers or talks were given by Clinton, Kip - pen, Leeiburn, Blyth,., Burns', Kirk - ton, Bruceheld, Egmoisciville and Auburn in in'trodu'cing the different conference 'topics. The roh.call of bands was •res'pontled to Iby each band using. lit some eases they repeated together a passage of Scripture, in others they 'sang a verse of a missionary song. This roll call was a very enjoyable 'fea- ture. Miss Herdanan, onetime mis- sionary in India, 'who 'ha'ppen'ed to be visiting in the district, spoke for a few •minues very interestingly. The main speaker of the day was Mr, W. 13, Djang, B.A., a young Chinese student at Knox •college. The boys and girls will not soon forget Isis pleasing personality or his earnest wards. Words of 'Welcome and replies, votes of thanks and :so on were well' looked after'by the young people. An important 'part of the !program was the introduction to the boys and boys of the Presbyterial officers. Mrs, Hamilton, h'oan Pres.; 'Mrs, Hogg, pres.l Mrs. Telford, X.W.A. sec'y; Mrs, Monteith, Home Help- ers' sec y, and 'Mrs 'McKenzie, 'soc- ial service ssec'ya each spoke a feta, words. Those t;}soys and girls who are receiving junior or life member- ships or seals were 'specially ad- dressed by Mrs, Hogg. Janette Pop:lestone, Blyth, and Annie Jar- rett, Hillsgreen, have obtained all the seals necessary and are receiving thin life memberships. We •wou'l'd be leaving 'out a lot of fun if we forgot the noon hour. The Blyth friend's spared no pains with the lunch and games and both were most enjoyable. The offering of $24 will pay all 'Rally expenses and allow a nice little gift to the Presby- terial fund, Very 'welcome visitors to the Rally were friends from Belgrave, Walton and Goderich and the many from Blyth who carne in to the afternoon meeting, LAST OF FORMER COUNCIL. Writing from Seattle, Wash., to friends in town, Mr. 'Mervin Pilhnan states that,with the passing of 'Mr. Noble ,Cluff, he is left the sole sur- viving .member of the Seaforth town council of 1883-84, the council et that time being 'Mayor, .lf, Y. Mac- Lean; Reeve, D. D Wilson; Deputy Reeve, J. Beattie; Councillors, A. Strong, A. Stewart, 0, C, 'Wilson, J. G. Cline, A. Young, 'M, 'Morrison, Dr. 'Scott, N. Cluff, Iva. Pittman. Mr. Pill'man was in the carriage making business here with his ,brother, their shop being in the building where the Seafont'h !Monument Works is now located. It is thirty-six years since he removed from ,Seaforth, but 'he has been an 'occasional visitor, in- cluding the Old Boys' Reunion last stammer. FORMER SEAFORTH PEOPLE ROBBED The ,following dispatch 'of :Monday refers to people well known in Sea - forth. Mrs, Baugh'hnann and lefrs. dvferedi'th are sisters of the late Mr. J. F, Reid. ' Mrs. Meredith was editor of the News about ten years ago, !before going to, W'allaceburg. P'olice are 'baffled at the mystery of 'a daring robibery which took place early on Sunday morning at the home of Clayton ,Baughenann, Willaceburg, 'whet' jewelry valued at over $1,000 and ]between foto and five hundred dollars cash were stolen. The 'occupants, who com- prise Mr. and 'Mrs. Baughenann and her sister,' Mrs. W. W. (Meredith, re- tired about 2 am. and Upon rising at 10 o'clo'ck they discovered their loss. There was 'evidence 'that an entry had been node through a front window. The Thief rifled the pockets of 'Mr. 'B'aughmann's trousers, which were hanging at the foot of Isis bed, and took a large .amount of money, going the proceeds of Sa'turday's business 'at his men's furnishings store. He then stole two valuable rings from'the dressing table in Mrs. Meredith's room and stole $64 be- longing to Mrs. Meredith. Other jewelry in a box in an adjoining 'closet ,was sorted ,over, the thief taking away six other ring'sand a 32nd degree 'Masoiric .charm set in diamonds, only iovcrlooking one other article of value, a pair of anond earrings. Other less . valuable jewelry was not touched. The rings two included five diamonds, ,rings, two pearl rings and a wedding ring. This daring theft appears to be ,the work of some 'person or (persons fully acquainted with the layout of the B'au'ghrnann home, whicli is -of a bungalow type. Excepting .for the ISSUE No. 30 alm Clift glurg ' o r Diamonds T h e Gift Su- preme. Always ac- ceptable, a lw!ays 'beautiful, always valuable. The Diamond as a gift still stands supreme. Its rad- ian't beauty lends a canyon 'that gives that very desirable la's't 'touch to per - s o n a l adornnvent May we show you our diamonds? Extraordinary. Silverware in the Cardinal Pattern that isguaranteed uneonditionally. 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. Everything Hazy! Ever ;!hear ,opl say. it p, Maybe peyoue have experienced the sensation your- self. Rave your eyes' examined—'thla't is Nature's warning. Those eyes need help, and you can get that 'help, Consult a coat - p et en t Eyesight Specialist, He can tell by examination just the proper glasses' to give you. I3e scan :push 'those deals away a'nd let in tete 'suns'hine. M. ROSS SA VAU GE, R.O., Eyesight Specialist, S e'er=—,nom Fred.S.Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist • Opposite' Post Office. Phones 194. Rea, 10. trousers, whl'ch' were found in thea dining room, the house was in no way disarranged, A •screwdriver was found outside the ,house and also footprints by the window through which entry was made, and it is believed that the exit was made by the front door, which was found unlocked.]' A WORK OF ART. Muth attention has been drawn to a 'beautiful monument that Mr. Chapman of the Seaforth ?vionu- meat Works has just pda'ced in stock in his showroom. The base is a nicely proportioned light grey gran- ite with generous projection all around and well tut, Then tomes a die of black granite from Norway, cut and polished in Aberdeen, Scot- land. It is an especially -choice piece ofgranite. The manufacturers wrote Mr. Chapman that it is the third piece that .they worked 'before they secured a piece that would be satis- factory, and surmounting this a sta toe, or figure, in light Italian marble entitled Grief, and every- feature, every line and wrinkle, express grief, and impress the beholder as no other monument ,can. Mr. Chap- man has displayed -unusual -taste and 'courage in introducing such a fine piece of 'Memorial 'Art and Seaforth is do be congra'tu'lated on 'having such an in'duatry, THE RACES. There was a very 'good crowd present in spite of wet wealther Wednesday afternoon. The races were alightly 'delayed in starting while autos were used to squeeze the waiter off the track, it was so muddy and many of the horses did not start. The races will be com- pleted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- clo'ck. Following are elle results of the two heats run 'Wed'nesday: 2.30 CLASS Battle Girl 1 . 6 The •Girl 2 1 Billie Patchett .. 3 4 Topsy Bars 5 3 Freddie Kippings 6 2 Little Babe 4 5 CLASSIFIED RACE. June Custer 1 2 Grace Logan 4 4 Danny Direct 3 3 Cant. Private 2 , 1 2,50 CLASS .King Grattan 1 1 3" 1 SidHaln 3 2 ,2 Bettie Abdei 5 5 el Opera Queen .. 4 d Baby Grand .,6 6 5 W.F.A. Intermediate Semi-finals Football Thursday, July 23 Tavistock at 'St, Coffin -than Game called at 6;30 p.m. The teams are 'tied -.Come and see a good game amemosimasulaussumnaminer W. Scranton eoal ',Often Imitated .. Never Equalled Nut, Stove and Egg - - 15.50 Pocahontas - Large Size Pea - - - • 12.00 Soft - - - 1, - - - - - 100 60 .60 ' The miners' agreement expires Aug. 81st. Prepare for next winter with Real Coal and SERVICE by leaving your order with 1E. L. BOX FINE OAT CROP. Mr. Hudson has hanging in his store window some stalks of oats grown by Mr, James McCluskey, 4th concession, -McKillop, which, are representative sure feet l ef s the wholefield and show Mr. McCluskey 'to be a good farmer as this year oats in gen- Phone 43 eral have suffered from the dry season. CHISELHURST, .lir. end Mrs. Jno. Wright and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brigditenbeck, of Detroit, motored over and spent last week visiting the former's brother, Mr. Jaynes Wright. Always In The Lead 1 Bright's clothes 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. T'will be worth your pocket's while to deal at this store. Again We Advise You, Go . To ri-iht's