HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-08-13, Page 1• WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
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SEAPORTH, O'NTA12TO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925,
ISSUE No. 33
Olympia
ESKIMO PIES
Once Again
At the Olympia
5c. each
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Hutchison's Cash Discount
Bonds Will Save Yon Money
Vinegar
XXX White 'Spirit or pure Cider Vinegar, • made'•by 'best Can-
adian manufacturers, Per gallon, 40c
Quaker eosin Flakes
Fresh, crisp, improved and GUARANTEED, lee
Spices
For the pickling. season, pure -spices are ,essential ,as well a@
good vinegar. we•ha'e them.
Sealer Rubber rings
extra quality 3 doz. 23c
Zinc Sealer ing
heavy quality 20c doz.
Salalaba Tea 75, 85,95e t -b
Orange Pekoe Tea
very fine -in bulk 86o or 5lbe for $4
we believe this to:be the best'buy en the market.ae some,package tea
widely advertised may .20 ,per cent for advertising.
TOMATOES now much lower --
Sweet Corn an Cob 504 per doz.
D. Hutchison
PHONE 166.
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 $5.00
White kidEGore effect=$5.04
Special bargains in Ladies' Kid
1 strap slippers, reg. $5, 3.44
4.00
Frod,W Wigg
SS/WORTH
CHURCH ,CARD.
The
filo .
ruti
S
do
Cf
urc
_
5ab
ba
thser ices, 11
a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day y of
10 a
m
Pastor,
Fulton Irwfn. . R.
Vaster at 'both services. In the
morning he will discuss the origin
and growth of one of the great
pagan religions.
The Salvation Army. — :Sunday's
meeting's will he conducted Iby Cap-
tain t Nevi19• Topics: 11 a.m., The
Holiness •Mira'cle," 7p.m. "Will God
Send People to Hell " Everybody
'heartily welcome.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE
Tuesday evening's Y. P. L. meet-
ing. in charge of the ;Missionary de-
partment, the chair 'being occupied by
Miss Gladys Holland The lesson was
'read by Miss Hilda Batchellor. A
very pleasing vocal duet was rend-
ered by (Miss Margaret Ashton and
Miss Dorothy Kent. Miss Herdman,
a retired missionary from 'India, gave
a very instructive and 'pleasing ad-.
dress on India, and outlined in a very
dramatic manner snatty of the diffi-
culties that missionaries in that
country had to contend with, giving
several illustrations. .Miss Herdman
sang several hymns in the native Ben-
gali tongue, and displayed and de-
scribed the uses., of souvenirs of that
country which . She had collected.'
Miss Herdman has seen active ser-
vice in connection with Anglican,
Presbyterian and Methodist missions
in India.
Next Tuesday, an nteresting pro-
gramme is 'being arranged. Most of
the numbers will be given by former
members of the League. who are
home on holidays.
Exeter.
Dr. John Ward has purchased the'
(building south of the Central hotel
and will fit it up for his 'chiropractic
busniess.
MRS. HENRY EDGE.
As we go to press we learn of the
death of Mrs. Henry Edge on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Mrs, Edge has
been in poorhealthduring the past
two years. She ,was a native of Sea
fonth' and spent most of her life
,here. In musical circles she will bee,
greatly missed and was leader of St,
Thomas' -church choir for many
years, She took a leading part in
all.public welfare work including the
Red Cross. Besides her husband
there -survive two daughters and one
son, Mrs. W. W. Main, of' Hamil-
toaa,; Ernest and Josephine, at home.
SPEARE-SIEFERT.
A quiet wedding took plate at
Goron'to .Saturday afternoon, Aug:
5fh, when "Matilda "Catherine, only
daughter of -,Mr -•and; Mrs. Fred Sie-
fert, Fordwish,- `became the 'bride of
Herman V. Speare, Toronto, eldest
-son of Mr. J. Speare, Cromarty. Rev.
A. L. Richards performed the cere-
mony. Bride looked very ,charming
in a powder blue georgette dress; with
picture that to match, and carried 'a
shower bnq.uet of aphelia roses, lilies
of 'the valiey and baby's breath. Miss
Isobel Gibson, of Wroxeter, the
bridesmaid was in pale yellow georg-
ette dress, with picture hot to match,
and "carried sweetheart roses and
baby's breath, Mr. Lorne Siefert,
'brother of the bride, was best. man.
The ibridegrodm's gift Ito the bride
was a handsome diamond bar pin, to
the 'bridesmaid a sterling silver mesh
bag, and to the best man 'white gold
cuff links. Immediatelyafter the cere-
mony the happy •couple left 'For a trip
through the Thousand -Islands and.
Western Ontario points, On their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Speare will reside
in Toronto,
BRUGGER-PETHICK.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pethick, Seaforth, was the scene of
a quiet 'wedding on, Tuesday after-
noon, August llth, at 4:30 o'clock;
when their daughter,. Thelma EdIyn,
was united in marriage to Francis
Sherinan Brugger, of Toronto. The
bride, who was unattended, was; at-
tired in a'blonde brocaded silk travel-
ling suit with 'hat to match and cor-
sage ;bouquet of sunset roses and
mauve sweet peas, The 'ceremony
-was performed by Rev. 'W. D. Mc-
Donald,
Following the 'ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Brugger left on a motor trip to
Montreal, by way of Buffalo and
other American cities, On their
return they will reside in Toronto.
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Seaforth Council met on 2eiondy
evening, Aug. 10th. Present—Mayor
Golding, 'Reeve -Beattie, Councillors
Geo. P. Cardno, F. D. Hutchison,
A. D. Sutherland, R. G. Parke and
Geo. T. Turnbull, Minutes of last
regular meeting and meeting of
Court of Revision read and con-
firmed. Sutherland -Parke, that we
pay Jno. Broderick $10 for decorat-
ing the town hall andCarnegie Lib-
rary for the Tattoo provided the
merchants pay for decorating Main
street. Cardno-Hutchison, that the
estimated receipts and expenditures
for the 'town for 1925 be adopted.
The tax rate was adopted as
follows: -
County
4.2 mills
Public Library 1.
G eenral 24.3
Collegiate Institute
Public School 8.
Separate - School 10.
'Total for public school supporters,
43,5' mills; Separate ate schoo] st
P
-
Porter
sr 45.5 mills.
The following accounts were paid:
Wm. Gillespie, $60; Jno. A. Wilson,
$75;; John Knight, $65; Can. Nat.
Rys., $8.74; N. 'fluff & Sons, $25.60;
F. C. Clark, $200; Mrs. Jas.
Graves, $19.72; Bell. Tel. Co., $2.06;
Soloman Williams, $15; W. E.
Kerslake, $8.25; Jas. V. Ryan, $61.-
50; Geo. B, Eberhart, ,$16,50; E.
Ohittenden, $24.20; Sylvester Allen,
$6.45,.
By-law No. 278, governing traffic
on the streets, was read and passed.
NATIVE OF SEAFORTH
Mr. A. D. Jordan has been ap-
pointed organist andchoirmaster of
Timothy .Eaton Memorial church as
successor to Dr. Ernest MacMillan.
Albert David Jordan was 'born in
Seaforth and studied ,with the late Dr.
Torrington at Toronto, being a gold
medallist. 'While 'completing his mus-
ical studies he played .the violin and
la int oldTo Philharmon-
ic
h' r n-
viehe route ilia mo
is orchestra. His first organ position
was in St. Clements Anglican church
and for a period he was associated
with E. W. Sohuch' at St. James'
'ca'thed'ral. lie went from Toronto to
Brant ave. Methodist church, Brant-
ford, and in that `city acted as direr.
tor of music in the :public 'schools,
and organized and conducted the
Brantford Male Chorus, 'which later
developed into the Schulbert• Choir
under the direction of, his brother,
H. K. Jordan.
Mr. Jordan has made his reputation
in the musical lifebf London, where
he has been organist and 'choir-
master of First Methodist church for
twenty-two, years,
The 'Oil for the Farmer. --A (bottle.
tric Oil in the
of Dr. Thomas' Ecle'c
farm house will save 'many a journey
for the doctor. It is not only good
for the children when taken with
'cold's and croup,' and for the mature
who suffer from pains and aches, but
there are ,directions for its use on sick
cattle. There should always be a
bottle of it in the house.
a'fift alit' turn
Blue Mikado Genuine Royal Crown Derby,
This exceedingly pretty china with decoration in rich Royal Blue ie the Genuine Royal Crown Derby Stade by England's moat
famed makers of famous English China. It's real merit has taken the country by storm, and justly so. We are mole dietributors
for this district. Prices are decidedly reasonable for Crown Derby China, as for instance, Cup and Saucer, $2.2$•
PPbones; 194.
Ree, 10,
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweler & Optometrist
,.. �.�-,... ,.., ,._,_._. .;�.W.�ti ,_,.-..,mom ..tea w-, • ;"-' ,
CLARK -HARP -
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mrs. Sam. Harp, Ayl-
mer, on Aug. 3rd at 5 o'clock when
her youngest daughter Eva Bianca,
was united in marriage with Charles
Clark, of Aylmer,lson of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Clark, Seaforth. Rev. 'Walde-
mar Williams, of St. Paul's United
church, performed the ceremony be-
neath an arch of atsparagus fern, white
asters, with white' wedding belis, and
background of lattice and fern.
To the strains. of .the wedding
march played by 'Miss May Barbour,
Aylmer, the bride entered the draw-
ing room on the arae of her youngest
brother, jack- Harp, Windsor, She
looked charming in a French dress of
ivory satin with overdress of net and
bridal lace with bowknots and cor-
sage of orange blossoms. The em-
broidered bridal veil was arranged in
cornet style with orange 'blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Eva Harp, cousin of the bride,
who acted 'as the bridesmaid
wore coral georgette with gold lace
and hat with velvet flowers, and car-
ried bouquet of sunset rosebuds and
ferns. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray
Mabee, sister of the bride, who was
gowned in peach georgette trimmed
with ecru, French val, and peach mo-
hair bat, and carried an arm bouquet
of butterfly roses and ferns.
Little ,Marjory, niece of the bride,
looked winsome in 'French hand -made
frock of Nile
green een veile with a rib-
bon
bon shower from shoulder and hat to
match with lace brim and rosebuds.
-She carried abasket of sweet peas
in which the ring was concealed.
Mr. George Israel, of Seaforth, sup-
ported the groom.
Mrs. Harp, mother of the bride,
wore French gown of georgette and
corsage bouquet of orchids and roses.
Mrs. Clark, mother of the •groom,
wore black satin with overdress and
roses and orchids.
corsage bouquet of se a
The house was ;beautifully decorat-
ed with pink and- white asters and
gladioli, and dining room and bride's
table looked attractive with pink.
roses in bud vases.
During signing the register, Mir.
George Israel sang "0 Promise."
The wedding dinner was served to
about 70 guests. Mr, ,'Geo. Harp, uncle
of the bride, acted as toastmaster;
Mr. A, E. Haines' proposed the health
of the bride, which was ably respond-
ed to by the groom; Rev. W. Wil-
liams proposed toast to the family,
responded to by Earl 'Hinp, Windsor,
brother of the'' bride; Wilfred Haines
proposed toast to the groom, to
(which Mr.'MeConnell, Mosley, re-
sponded. Prank Smtih proposed a
toast to the hostess and assistants,
and was responde$ to by. jack Harp.
Groom's gift to the bride was a din-
ner ring and brooch with sapphire
and diamond setting; to the brides-
maid and pianist, a rope of pearls; to
tile ; flower girl, a gold bracelet, and to
matron of honor, a buffet st in blue
-Venetian glass.
The bride was recipient of many
costly and (beautiful gifts, including
several cheques. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clark
left amid showers of [confetti by
motor. for Hamilton and Toronto,
taking the boat down the St.a suit
Law'-
ri e travelled of
r nee The b d rave d in
e
midnight blue with squirrel collar.
Upon their return they' will'reside in
Aylmer. Guests were present from
Seaforth, Windsor, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Welland, Tiidsonburg, Belmont,
London, Hickson and Straffordville,,
Opposite Post Office.
EGMONDVILLE,
Y. P. S.—The Young People's So-
cety held their regular weekly meet-
ing on Monday evening. After de-
votional exercises and a solo by
Miss Bernice Nott, Mr. W. G.
Strong, a former President -of the
Society, gave two exceedingly inter
esitng and inspiring papers. The
first was based on 2 Timothy 4211-13,
and Luke 5:52 (Q V.) and had to do
with• the C.S.E.T. work for 'boys.
The four -fold development of the
boy's life, after- the ideal of the life
of Jesus, was brought out, and the
life of the Apostle Paul was set
forth as an example of the marvel-
lous things God can do tli'rough a
consecrated life.
The second paper tivhicht, was more
general in -character was'' based on
John 16:12, "I have many thing to
say unto you, but ye cannot bear
thein now." It was meant as an in-
centive to young people to be' un-
tiring in their pursuit of knowledge.
All God's teaching and revelation
has been progressive and in -propor-
tion as mankind was prepared to
receive and appreciate it. Long cen
tttries passed by before the Messiah
was manifested in the flesh, but He
came "in the fulness of the titne."
Knowledge given indiscrimately and
without due preparation might easi-
ly prove a curse rather than a bless-
ing. So mankind in general and es-
pecially the young, are enjoined to
give themelves unremittingly to
preparation for the good things God
tohasreveal to
and bestow. One could
not help but wish very earnestly
that all the
young
people e of the
community might a had the
pleasure and profit of hearing these
,.two -splendid papers,
GRAND
Band Tattoo
FAIRVIEW PARK
SEAFORTH
Thursday Evening
AUGUST 20th
Stratford Canadian Nat. Ry. Band
Mitchell Band
Clinton Band.
Goderich Band.
Zurich Band.
Brodhagen Band.
Henderson Juvenile Pipe Band,
London, -Pipers and Dancers -
Seaforth Highlanders Band
Special Attractions
Highland Dancing, Community
Singing„ Fireworks.
Alter the Tattoo, street dancing on
Main -Street,
Asimemsmimumminammeamur
Threshing l
Quality, Wonderful
Prices, Consistent with quality
E. L. BOX
Phone 43
After a short intermission devot-
ed to the singing of community
songs, the meeting was resumed and
a solo was 'rendered by Miss G.
Casientiri. The minutes were then
read and approved, arrangements'
made for the next meeting, and af-
ter the singing of another hymn, the
meeting was closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
Great •services are looked for next
Sunday and Monday, August 16th
and 17th, when Dr. F. A. Robinson
and Dr. A. C. Hill, of Glasgow, will
be in Egmondville church. Sunday
services at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7.30
p.m. Monday services at 3 p.m. and.
8 p.nt. Dr, Robinson is too well-
known to need any oornment. Dr.
Hill comes heralded as one of the
greatest present-day preachers of a
country noted for its preachers.
Brussels. '•''•t
Mrs. Peter Cantelon, Morris, died
July 30th, aged 82 years.
Dress Category
All men wear Clothes : By Compulsion
Many men wear indifferent Clothes : Thru Carelessness
Some men wear freak Clothes : For Conspicuousness
Particular men wear BRIGHT'S CLOTHES : That's Cap-
italization
In which category do you
find yourself ?
You MUST "Dress Weil" to succeed
so make your clothes policy one that
will reflect your own prosperity.
Practise true economy, invest in good
clothes which are not an expense, but
rather something to capitalize on.
Brigh t's