HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-08-20, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
Olympia
m
ESKIMO PIES
Once Again
At the Olympia
5c. each
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Hutchison's Discount
Bonds Save You Money
FANCY BISCUIT Special -=worth up to 35
cts., including Honeymoon, Raisin, Coco-
anut Finger, Iced Honey Bar, Tart Jam,
Jelly Lunch, Assorted Mix, Honey Fruit,
and Lemon Biscuits, about 2001bs, 10
varieties, special 23c
or 5lbs for $1,00.
If 5lbs should prove' too much, clu b
with your., neighbor and we will make
separate delivery at the 51b price,
1 Set Dinner ware, 97 piece Crown Der-
by pattern, regular, $35 special $27.50
I• -lutchis
on
PHONE 166.
New
Summer
Shoes
,Ladies Pt'd leather with new r
Buckle ; agsit .; 0.00
Light Tan with buckle 4.00
A new pt'd Leather with
Cuban heel for
White kidiGore effect= $5.00
Special bargains. in Lades' Kid
1 strap slippers, reg. $5, 3.44
CHURCH CARD.
The North Side Church, -Sabbath
services, 11 a.ni. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 10 .a.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at both services. In the
morning he will preachthe second
sermon on the four great, pagan
religions. Subject, Confucianism.
The Salvaiton Army. -- Holiness
meeting, 11 a.m. Salvation meeting 7
p.m. Lt. Tidman will -speak at 'both
meetings.
MRS: THOMAS QUIGLEY.
The funeral took place Monday
morning, August 10th, on the arrival
of the eleven o'clock train, to St.
James' churdh and thence to St.
James .cemetery for interment of the
remains of the late Mrs. Thos. Quig-
ley, who died at Toledo the Friday
previous. .She .had 'been'a great suf-
ferer during the past two years, but
was very patient and bright in spite
of her suffering. The late Mrs.
Quigley, whose maiden name was
Agnes Kehoe, was born in Tucker
smith and hived 'iii Seafotth for some
years, later going 4o Goderich and
$5.001 from 'there to Toledo. There' fifteen
years ago she married Mr: Quigley,
formerly a shoemaker in 'Seaforth,
atfd who predeceased her 'by twelve
years, Qne 'son, James, a lad of
thirteen, survives. Also •four sisters
and three brothers, Mrs, 'McCann,
Mrs. McWilliam, Miss 'Margaret Ke -
hoe, district nurse, all of Toledo,
Miss Kate of Seaforth, who has been
at Toledo 'frequently during the .past
two years assisting to nurse 'the .de-
ceased; •Frank, Toledo' Thomas, ,cus-
toms bfficer, of Port Huron; John in
the West. The 'pallbearers ,err
Geo. A. Sills, Thos. Melady, W. J.
Donnan, M. Broderick, Mr. Reynolds
and Mr. Flannery.
Fred:W. Wigg
SEPIF®RT11
If ' one be troubled with corns, he.
will find in Holloway's Corn Remov-
er an appli'ca'tion that will entirely
relieve suffering.
Seaforth
S AFORTI-I, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925.
ISSUE NO.
SCHOOLS REOPENING.
The ptl'blic and separate schools
will open on, September 1st.
Owing to the redecorating and
cleaning of the interior of 'the Gol
legiate,.it is not as yet certain whe-
ther the term will commence on
Tuesday, Sept. 1st or a week later on
the 8th. A 'definite . announcement..
will be made in next Week's paper,
EGMONDVILLE.
The special services held in Eg
modnville church on Sunday and
Monday last under the direction o
Rev, F. A. 'Robinson,. (Ph.D., and Dr
A. C. Hill, were an unqualified
success: Dr. ,Robinsonoaitte back_t
-Egmondville congregation and con
stituency es' an old friend, but.,he
came in somewhat of a new•role so;
far, at any rate, as this 'community
is 'c'oncerned. One of the master
passions of 'his life is to bring 'the
noted preachers of:the Motherland.to'
Canada. with a view not only to the
inspiration of'their sermons and lec-
tures, but that a . full ''measure of
friendship and understanding may ibe.
attained.
In this the has been wonderfully
,successful. It was under his direc-
tion that the great scholar and
preacher, Rev. G. Campbell Morgan,
first toured Canada. Ot'hers whom
he has'been instrumental in bring-
ing are the Venerable Dr. F. B.
Meyer, Dr. F. W. Norwood, Of the
City Temple, London, 'Eng., and Dr.
A C Hill, of Elgin Place Congre-
gational church, Glasgow, Scotiand.
Dr. Hill's sermons were of a very
high order, combining deep scholar-
ship wih a very pleasing manner of
presenting truth. His choice of
English was such` as bo'•stamp` him as
a man of very wide. reading and
keen appreciation. of, the English
classics. It was a rare 'opportunity
for the people of this ,community to
hear at their'own doors one' of .the
outstanding British preachers! Such
visits ,cannot help but foster the
spirit of pa'trio'tism and strengthen
the bonds of Empire. Dr, Robin-
s' S d f
rma•
ons se ton 'on un ay. ternoon
was a masterly defence against the
unweritnted attacks on the church,
anal a 'splendid exposition of the
part she has to play in any Christ-
ian civilization.
We will eagerly look forward to
another such opportunity in the fu-
ture. •
'THOMAS FLANAGAN.
A sad death occurred in Seaforth
hospital at 3;50 o'clock; Wednesday
morning, August 19th, when Thomas
Flanagan passed away in the 'prime
of life et the age of thirty-nine years.
He had been working on his farin as
usual until last Friday when he ,was
seized with a severe attack of ap-
pendicitis and removed to the Sea -
forth hospital for an operation and
though he seemed to rally for sev-
eral days he gradually grew weaker,
(Born in -McKillop, a son of the late
Thomas Flanagan, he lived in that
township until about five years ago
when he puicltased the farm on the
third concession of Tuckersmith
Where he has since lived. Four years
ago he was married to Miss Martha
Flanagan, daughter of the late An-
drew Flanagan, ,,of Wallaceburg,
who has the sympathy of everyone
in her bereavement together with his
aged mother, and three sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke,
Mrs. Thomas ]Murray, Mrs. Francis
O'Reilly, of McKillop; John Flana-
gan, Dublin, and Joseph Flanagan,
McKillop. Another 'brot'her, James,
of'McKill'op, passed away itt Novem-
ber lastThe funeral will take
glace Friday morning tb St. James'
church, Seaforth, and thence to- St.
James' cemetery.
"ROBERT' RITCHIE.
Mr. Robert Ritchie passed away at
This home, Huron road East, Tucker-
smith, on Wednesday, August 12th,
after an' illness of two weeks, at the
age of forty-seven years. He was
born al Walton and alter his mar-
riage to his now bereaved partner,
lived at Seaforth. During the war he
was employed in the munition plant
and since has,' been engaged at farm-
ing, Besides his widow, five sons
and two daughters are left to mourn
the loss of a good husband and fa-
ther. The funeral was -held on Fri-
day and was 'condu'cted by ,the Sal-
vation Army Officers, Capt. Neville
and Lieut. Tid'man.The pallbearers
were Messrs, J. R.. Archibald, . J. A.
Case, John McLennan, Geo, Lowery,
John - Pinkney and 'Wm. Adams.
Among 'those attending the funeral
were Mrs. John Storey and sons;
(McKillop; Mrs. M. McLeod, Sea -
forth; Mr. M. Thornton- Henfryn;
Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. Jahn Bierne
and. Mr. Wes. Summers, of Grey;
Mr. and Mrs. D. McMartin and ',Mus.
'W. Hoskins, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Tra-
queir, Hensel], and .Mr, and. - Mr's.
Alex. Russel] of Brussels,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. -
The Young.. People's' League on
�i
i of
evening wascharge
Tuesday g
Y
the 'Citizenship' dept. Miss Annie
Hanna read the scripture le'ss'on. A
splendid 'topi'c entitled "Being Good
Friends wih . One's 'Family," was
given by Miss Ruth Thompson, of
Tillsonburg. A piano selection by by
Miss Dorothy Hutchison,' of ,Burke's
Falls, and solo by .Miss Lillian Wan-
kel, proved very (pleasing numbers.
Tie regular programme was fol-
lowed by a contest, and a short_ time
very pleasantly spent in community
:s'inging. .
Zip (6ift'lure
Blue Mikado: Genuine Royal Crown Derby.
This eitceedingly pretty china 'With decoration in rich Royal' Blue i„ the Genuine Royal Crown Derby made by England's most
famed makers of famous English China. It'e real merit has taken the country by storm, and justly so. We are sole distributors
for this district Pricesare decidedly reasonable for Crown Derby China, as for instance, Cup and Saucer, $2,25•
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweler -& Optometrist'.
- Phones 194.; Mics. 10.
BROTHER DIES IN WEST.
Mr. R. E. Coates, of Seaforth, re-
cei ,ed word on Saturday morning of
the death of his brother, Mr. George
Coates, at Bellevue, Idaho. He was
born and raised at Constance, and
was fifty-one years of age. Twenty
three years ago he left 'here and was
married in the West, He is survived
by' four sons and oris daughter. He
was State representative for a term
and also Senator for a term.
FIVE TOES.
M. John Oldfield- showed The
News a novelty in poultry this week.
He has a three months' old •barred
rock cockerel with five, toes on each
foot instead of the usual four. The
three toes in front erd. ars ordinar-
ily, but there are two fully develop-
ed rear toes as well. The _ young
bard is quite husky and able to get
about without the slightest incon-
venience from the extra appendage
on each foot, Mr. Oldfield does not
recall having seen such a freak :before
in the poultry flock in the 74
years of his life on his farm, Lot 5,
on the second concession -01 Tiic-ker-
sifilth. Four generations. of Old -
fields have lived on this farm, as it
was the original homestead.
-
W.O.S.S.A. MEET.
"Editor The Seaforth News,—It is
the desire of the Ontario Athletic
Commission that the W.Q.S.S.A.
conduct for them an athletic meet
for public school s'tudnets. This re-
quest has been granted and on Sep-
tember 19th, at the University Oval,
London, this meet will be staged,,,and
I am asking your co-operation in
giving the enclosed all ;the publicity
you can. At the present time 'be-
cause of the holidays, the students
and teaching staff who would nec-
essarily co,opeate are _absent and
there is no better way of reaching
th consituency than by, your news
service. The meet is authorized by
the Ontario Athletic' Commiss'io•n,
and 'the winners of the :first in ,each
event will, at the expense of the
above Commission, be taken to Tor-
onto and will have the opportunity of
competing in an Ontario champion-
ship which is to be held during the
last week of September. All the lat-
ter expenses are being borne by the
Commission. It is a unique oppor-
tunity and it is to be hoped _tha't.front
your• district will come a number of
boys interested and 'desirous of
bringing glory to his school to say
nothing. of the 'benefits he - will de-
rive ,from the preparation in the out-
of-doors, Yours sincerely, George
A.' Smith, Secretary of W,O.S.S.A."
WINTHROP.
Mrs, P Dodds, -of Chicago, is
visiting M'r ` Thos. Dodds and other
relatives.
Misses Noreen -Armstrong, of
Blyth, and Emma - Anderson, of
Longwood, are visiting Mrs. F. Bul-
lard. -
Me, and 'Mrs, H. Sm'alldon, of
W
i friends Walton, spent Sunday with e
nds m
the villages
Quite a •number from here are at-
tending the shows given every night
Seaforth by the Shamrock Medi-
cine company and enjoy them very
much. '
With ,mtuch regret we- learned off
the death of Mrs. Hester, of Car-
gill', mother of 'Mrs. A. G. Calder, :of
Hickson, who sesid'ed here a few
years ago, and while visiting her
daughter here made many' warm
friends. Our deepest sympathy goes
out to rthose that mourn.
A number frdm here are going on
the harvesers' excursion to the West
on Friday.
KIPPEN ROAD.
Miss Isabel- Alexander, of Kipper.
is visiting a 't the home of her.
grandmother, Mrs. John Alexander:
Miss • Emily Kennedy left on
Thursday last for Detroit to train
for a nurse. Her many friends wish
'her,•success.
Mr: and 'Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin
and daughter Eileen, of Walton, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Strong, spent
the weekend in 'London and St,
T•hdmas as guests of 'Info and Mrs.
Eli 'McLaughlin,
Mrs. 'Lou Rusk, of Watrous, Sask.,
who has been visiting her sisters 'the
past few weeks, is now visiting in
this community,
CONSTANCE.
tr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson, of
Brussels, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Riley, on Sunday.
Mr. Hopper, of Seaforth, is drilling
a well for the Kinburn public school.
Mr. Jaime Leiper is busy threshing
for the farmers around. -
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Grimoldby and
Benj. Riley returned from Toronto
on Sunday. Each purchased a car
while there. -
Mr, and 'Mrs. Tom Riley, of Clin-
caAxo
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
Opposite Poet Office.
Th es § ; qn Baal
Quality, Wonderful
Prices, eonsisteni with quality
Ba La BOX
Phone 43
ton, visited friends in the village on
Sunday.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Harold Barnett, of
Toronto, spent a week with relatives
in Seaforth:
Mr. 'Robt. Grimoldby left for
Teeswater on Monday where the will
spend the fall threshing season with
his brother.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy Barnett, of
Toronto, spent a week with her
brother, Mr. 'Robt. Grimoldby, and
Mrs. Grimoldby. • -
Special Attractions
Highland Dancing, Community
Singing,. n Fireworks,
�
After the Tattoo, street dancing on,.
Main Street.
L
Program from 7 -p.m. =
Admission 50a A
Autos 25,
Children u
T
Park open
•In case of '
the folio' ED
(R/s YSA MM L I E G
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Toronto :Mail.
The public in mailing postal mat-
ter to Toronto, should - take notice -
that the city has been divided into -
Districts, and to ensure speedy -
delivery, the number of the Dis-
trict, (1, 2, 3, -etc.), should heheplaced immediately after ibhe ad-
dress, thus:—Toronto, 2, Ont., if far
District 2; for District 3, the figure.
would be 3, etc.
The full street address and num—
ber should be given as before. -
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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 Gapes
itadiiation
In which category do you
find yourself ?
You MUST "Dress Well': to succeed -
so make your clothes policy one that
will reflect your own prosperity.
Practise true economy, invest in goad
clothes which are not an expense, but
baa
sotn` • � Z,�gpething to capitalize on.
s g i
$36
n any
car lots $ >' see
Cheese,
oasts, 22t¢'
incl, 8814
37�a to 87
Eggs, fres
38c.t
Calves,
good, $13;.
to $14; sow
In additi..
of Royal ya
archs of S
Persia.
sict.
ople, You Carlobcc-
in-New �''
don't won- P �C .
k at S,oue obj•"•*ran dr��
ttm d .
or thin �brder 10 stand
tont?„ ask for autos ears ,
sin ey at B
of co, .,vin - s'l t pi11 ,
you lY' t. `. be
t an
hes''