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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-08-27, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47, Olympia. ESKIMO PIES Once Again _ At the Olympia li 5c. eac The. OIympia- Confectionery and Restaurant SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925. COLLEGIA''E OPENS SEPT. 1st. The date of the reopening of the •Seaforth Collegiate 'Institute for the fall term has been set for Tuesday, September 1st, WILL RECEIVE. Mrs. F. J. I13ecltely will receive for the first bine since her marriage on Friday, September 4th, from 3 rintil 7 o'clock, NEW OFFICIALS. Mr. Fred D,McGregor, of Tucker - smith, ,has been appointed Permanent Returning Officer for South Huron for the Federal Haute; under the change in the Election Act this year, which provides that the returning offi'ccr 'for eaoh riding .hold .the posi- tion permanently. This does 'not necessarily mean an immediate elec- tion as it did under the old system. Iii North Huron C. A. Nairn, Goderich; and in South Perth, A. D. 'Cameron, Mitchell, have received 'the appointment. THE LATE ALBERT GODKIN. There passed away on Friday morning, Aug. 21st, at this late resid- ence on the 10th concession of Mc- Killoip, one who will be much anissed for 'Itis unassunning Christian charae ( tel in his home and in the commun- S ity in which he lived, in the person of the late Albert 'Godl.iii, second son of The late Stephen and Eliza Ann Ktltchison's Cash Bonds Save You Money APOLOGY, Fancy Biscuits did not arc rive for last Saturday's business as expected. They are in stock now. 10 different kinds. Single pounds at quantity price , �20C Worth up to 35c SCHOOL SUPPLIES. On hand for school opening, 'including Scribblers, Exercise Books, Pens, Ink, Compasses, Drawing Books, etc. SCHOOL BAGS AND `SHOPPING BAGS. Special clearing lines at one-third off regular prices. SECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS For High School students -CHEAP, SPECIALS IN .>'r Plums, Peaches, Pears and Tomatoes. Fd D. Hutchison PHONE 166. New Surnmer Shoes Ladies Pt'd leather with new Buckle ;nim $4.00 Light Tan with buckle 4.00 A new pt'd Leather with Cuban heel for 4 $5.00 White kidiGore effect $5.00 Special bargains in Ladies' Kid 1 strap slippers, reg. $5, 3.44 Sr R CHURCH CARD The h North' Side " Char services, 11 am and lob'._ Sabbath p.m. Sun- day school 10 a.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin.' Pastor at both services. In .the morning he will ,preach the third ser- mon on 'Pa'gan 'Religions. Sub ect-' •Hinduism." 1 Let all members be present as ballots will be given out for the election of members to the session. The Salvation Army, -.'Sunday ser- vices, 11 a,m., Holiness meeting; 3 P.m. Sunday School; 7 p.m. Salvation mtg. Both services in charge of Captain 'Nevin and Lieut. Tidman. Report of Hog Shipments. Shipments from this district for week ending- August 136; Seaforth-Total 66, select bacon 2, thick smooth 44, heavies' 10, shop 8. Brucefield - Total 39, select 17, thick 17, .heavies 1, lights 2. Walton -Total 106, select 20, thick 58, heavies 20, •shop hogs 2, lights 6. Huron •County -Total 1,420, select 404, thick 806, heavies 70 extra 'heavy 2, shop hogs 86 lights 20. The School of Music St. Josph's Con vent; Seaforth,Ont reopens • Tues,, . Septa 1st, 192'5 This school is affiliated with Tor- onto Conservatory. M'URic course includes violin, piano and theory, leading to the A. T. C. M. and Bachelor of Mdgic. Full particu- lars on application, Godkin, in his 56th year. Born in the township of MoKillop in the year 1869, be was married on Sept, 15th, 1897, to his now bereaved partner, Miss !Matilda Boyd, who with their nine children, remain to mourn the loss of a kind ,husband and loving father. The ,family consists of four sons, Edmund,' Wilbert, James and Brenton at home, and -five dateghters, Mrs. H. Grigg, Moosejaw, Sask.; iHester, of Bracebridge, '.Muskoka; Della, of 'Toronto; Nora, of .Munro, and Eliza, at home; also one little granddaughter. He is survived also by three brothers, Alex. 'of Alberta, Stephen, of Vancouver, Edward of Regina, and one sister, Mrs. James F. Hackwell, Walton. The funeral services held on Sun- day, Aug. 23rd, were cdnducted by Rev. W. O. Robinson and mere very largely attended,'testifying to the es- teem in :which the deceased was held by the whole community. The pall- bearers were three brothers in-law, Albert Dundas, Robert Boyd, John Finlayson and 'three neighbors, Thos, Johnson, Jaynes Simpson and Calvin Hilien. In .politics 'he Was a Conserv- ative. In religion he was a member of the Methodist church at Bethel, where his faithful attendance and his ready assistance in all church inter- ests will be much missed by his ,pastor. His cheerfulness and resign, .tion during fhc long, trying months of his illness have been an inspira- tion to all who knew 'him The sin- •ccrest •sympathy of the •commu.nitl)• is extended to the 'bereaved wife and family. D. T. PINKNEY. It was with real sorrow that many in Seaforth heard ,that ,Mr. D. T. Pinkney, one of the most popular hoteitnen in Ontario, and proprietor of ;the Queen's hotel, Stratford, died suddenly on Saturday morning in that city. He had gone with a couple of friends to call on Dr. Lorne Rdbertson and . while seated in the parlor collapsed, and passed away in a .few moments from heart failure. Mr, Pinkney was ,born near Orangeville 52 years ago, but in eatly life moved to Seaforth where he grew to manhood. He conducted the Royal hotel in Seaforth, about 15 years. From here he went to 'Strat- ford. The late" Mr, Pinkney always took a great interest in sport, and was a nrember of Britannia Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and belonged to Knights of Pythias in Seaforth. He was twice married, and leaves one son David and one d'augh'ter Margaret, who of- ten visited friends and relatives in Seaforth; one brother survives, Mr. John ,Pinkney, 'Seaforth; and three sisters, Mrs. Warin'gton, St. Penis, Minn.; Mrs. Cobean, ' Buffalo; and ,Mrs. Kelly, Stratford. The funeral took, place on Tuesday and was very largely attended, many from Sea - forth going down to show a last tribute to a former resident. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. The League meeting on Tuesday evening was in charge of the social departt'tsent; Miss Evelyn (Harburn occupying .the 'chair. The Scripture lesson was read rby Rev. Mr. Irwin. A piano selection . was given by Muss Eleanor Burrows. The ad- dress 'was given Iby Capt. Nevill, of the Salvation Army. An intermis- sion period was pleasantly' spent solving a contest, after which refresh- ments efreshments were served. Next week will be the election of officers under the new constitution of the United Church .of Canada. UPPER SCHOOL. Warnes appear in 'alphabetical or- der. 1st class, 75 p.c. and above; 2nd class, 66 to 74 p.c.; 3rd class 60 to 65 ,p,c.; credit 50 to 59 per cent. The standing taken by Robert Moore is wbrthy of note. Carl Aiberhart-Algebra 3, .geeoin. 3, trig. 3, bot. C, physics C, 'Latin comp, C. Mae Aberhart---Literature C, Bot: any C. Karl Asnent-Comp, C Literature` C, Trig. C. dlertha Beatty-Geom. C, Trig. C, physi\Cs C, (Bot. C, Chemistry' 2, Fr, Authors I,' Pr. Comp. 1. Marjorie Bickell--4Georn. C, Trig. C, 'Bot C, Physics 3, 'Chem, 3, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp, 2. Marguerite Black -Literature C. Victoria Bolton --Lit. C, ',,list. C, Algebra C, Physics C. Clifford Britton -Physics C,Fr. Auth, Cr Annie Brodie Latin Auth, 3, Lata. Comp. 3, Fr. Auth C, Fr, Comp. C. Jean Brodie -Literature C. Arthur ,Burrows Fr. Au'th, C, Cora Campbell -Botany C, Zoo. C. Margaret .Case -Comp, 3, Lit, 3, Bot. C, Zoology C. f-:,, Edwin Chesney-Alg. C, Trig C, Physics C, Fr. Minh. C. Janet Cluff-Aig, C, Trig. C, Fr, Auth. 3, Fr. Comp, 3. Coates -Fr, Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. I. 1+redo •Crich-Alg. C, Trig. C, Physics C. AlvinDs Helen id Dodds -Comp. Comp C, 2 C, Alg, C ;Botany C, Physics 3. Eva Fee-Geom. C, Trig. C, Bot. C, -Physics 2, Chant. 2, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. 3. Scott Ferguson Bot C, Fr, Aquth. C, Fr. Comp, C. , .Eliza Godkin-4Literature C, Sot. C Elizabeth 'Govenlock-Lit. 3, 13ot, C, Comp 3. Ardell Grainger --Comp C, Alg. 2,. Geom. 2, Physics C, Lat. Auth. 2, .Lat, Comrtp. 2, Fr. ;gait). C, Fr, Comp. C. Margaret Grieve --Hist 3, Trig. C Chem. C. Scott Ha'bkirlr-Trig C. Daisy Hamilton -Comp. C. Carman Haugh -'Comp. 2, Lit. 2, Trig. C, Bot, C. •Helen Heffernan -Lit. C. (Bessie H'illen-Literature C. George Hutchison--.Geom, C, Trig. C, Bot. C, Physics 2, 'Chen(. 1, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. 'Comp. 2. Erna Hyde -Lit. C, Emily Kennedy -Comp. C, Lit. C, Donald Kerslake -Lit, C, Bot, C, Lat. Auth, 1, Lat. Comp. 1, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Consp. C. Dorothy Kerslake -Comp. 2, Lit. 2 William 1 andshorough---BLit. C, Zoology C. Janes Lane -Comp. C, Alg. C, Trig. C. Ida L. Love -Fr. Auth, 3, Fr. Comp. 3. Isobel Lowery -Hist. C, Chem. C. Frank. McClinchey--Trig. C, Bat. c Robert McKercher•.-Gornp, 3, Lit. 3, Trig. C, B.a'h, C. Robert McNaughton -. Geom, C; Trig. C, Bot. C, Physics C, Chem. 3, Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 1. Olive Medd-Hist. 3, Alg. C. Bot. C, Physics 3. Davis Moore -,Lit, C. Robert Moore-Alg. 1, Geom, 1, Trig. 1, Zoo. C, Phys. 1, Ghon. 1, Lat. Auth. 1, Lat. Comp. 1, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. 2. Viola Morrison -Comp. C. Lancelot Norris --.Comp C, Bot, C. William Patrick --Lit. C, Alg. C, om. C, Trig. C, Phys. C. Chem. C. Evelyn Peterson -Comp. C, Fr. nth, C. Frances Peterson -Lit. C. Harold Peterson -Lit. C', Hist, C, t. C, Zoo, C, Chem. C. D. Pruder-Trig. C Zoo. C. eoua Purcell -Lit C. Lydia Reid -Comp 1, Lit. I, Hist.. Alg. C, Trig. C, Bat. 3, Zoo. 3, sic s C,Chem. m. C.: DorothReinke-Comp. 2, Lit. 2, ern. C. James Ritchie -Camp. 2, Lit. 2, g. C. Murray Savange--,Bot. C. Myrtle,. Sharkey -Comp, 2, Lit 2, st. 2, Alg. C, Trig. C, Bot. C, Fr. th. 2, Fr.Comp. 2. ase, Smillie=Corn p C, Lit. C, . C,' Trig. C, Lat. Auth. C, Lat. tup. C. Daisy Spain -Comp. 2, Lit. 2, Zoo. Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp, 3. urdock Stewart -Comp. 3, Lit. Hit. 1, Alg. C, Trig. C, Bot, 2, . 2. atilda' Storey -Lit. C, Bot. C. nnie Strong -Hist. C, Alg. C,. g. C, Bot.'C,•Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. 0. 3. 'Ce A Bo I C, Ph Ch Tri Hn Au H Alg C•o C, iM 3, Zoo 'M A Tri Com Anna Sutherland --Comp. 3, Lit. 3. Clifford Talbot -Lit, C, AIg. C, Zo'o. C, Phys. 2, Chem. 2. 2vfarga'ret Thompson -Comp. 2, Lit. 2, Bot. C. Lillian Wankel -Comp. 1, Lit. 1, Bot. C. .Mas Webster -Trig. C, Bot. C. Gibson White -Comp. 2, Lit. 2, Trig. C. EGMONDVILLE. Robert Willis• -Comp. 2, Lit. 2, Trig. C. The Young People held their regu- Lloyd Workman„ -Comp. C. ( lar meeting M'ohday evening of '8 �itt,W c ISSUE No. 35. tip Tilt (Sift 24nre , •i 1�. idf2lii�a Silt .\ezv Improvements. the?rice is the Same. TATTOO A SUCCESS, • The Tattoo put on by the Sea - forth Highianders and the Turf Club on Thursday night was very succel�'sful, attracting one of the largest crowd in Seaforth outside of the 'Reunion. The weather during the day was very uncertain 'but the sky began to clear during the after- noon and by night the stars came out in all. their brightness and a cool wind relieved the heat of the previous two days. As early as six o'clock carloads _of merry pleasure seekers began to ar- rive and take up positions to the park, and by the time the last ,band marched in they .,were received by the immense audience. The grounds were well lighted and some people remained in their cars; others stood or sat in front of the Band platform. Presiding Officer Defy made vigor- ous efforts to keep thein sitting, but in vain. The grandstand also con- tained its quota. The Seaforth High- landers occupied the 'platform from 7 to 8 p.m and gave several selections. At 7.45 'Brodhagen Band marched into the park' and were followed in five minute intervals by the bands from Zurich, Goderich, Highland Pipe Band of London,, Clinton, Mit- chell and the Stratford C. N. R. The bands then massed and played A Canada," and a march, "Saluta- tion." The effect produced by 200 musicians was excellent. The vari- ous bands then took the platform in turn and gave selections. The pipe band gave ex�hibitic.ns of dancing. The Cathedral 1Chimes o� the h e C.N.R. band selections was a very pleasant feature of the tattoo. Community. singing and the display of fireworks brought to a close the tattoo and the bands marched up to Main street Playing lively .selections. Dancing rounded out a successful revue and 'et is hoped that such an evening may be repeated in the future. The total proceeds amounted to a little over $1,300. W.M.S. The Women's Missionary Auxili- ary held their regular monthly meeting in the school room of the Seaforth Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon, There were about 30 present. The president, Mrs, J. C. Grieg, 'presided, Mrs. Rob- ert Govenlook reading the scripture lesson. Miss Herdman, of Toronto, a retired missionary, gave a very graphic and interesting talk on India where she 'spent 30 years. The meeting closed 'by all present repeat- ing the Lord'S prayer, Below is given in tabular form a complete summary of the results se- cured by the students of the Col- legiate on all departmental 'subjects of the Lower, Middle and Upper schools. Out of 1,276attempts 1,077 were successful, which is a per- centage of 84.4. Last ydar the per- centage was slightly over 81. Thus greater suocess ,has attended the ef- forts of the pupils and staff'during the past year than: during the previ- ous year. o'clock. Mr. Will Eyre conducted the devotional exercises, Mr, Earl Webster gave an interesting topic on "The Life of Drummond," after which a few minutes were given to interrnission. The mee't'ing; closed with the benediction, ,/ CONSTANCE. Mr, a.nd Mrs. George Riley, of Con- stance, and Mr, and llvMrs. Tont Riley, of Clinton, spent Sunday tat the home 19 t. 2nd, 3rd Credit. Failed, ' Attempts. Lower School (only'credits are given), .....328 33 361 •'Middle School ... ., 138 98 99 168 99 602 Upper School 21 •41 34 150 67 313 Totals . 159 139 133 646 199 1276 Total attempts 1,276; total successes 1,077;: percentage 84.4. When you see the new Eversharp with all its improvements you will be convinced that here is the pencil for you to own. It i3 beautiiful, practical, efficient. Loads'almost instantly, Mecham ical perfection guaranteed We would like. to show you the new Eversharp. There is' a variety of sizes, styles and designs in gold filled or silver, -, Come in and see them. The NEW PERFECTED r Eversharp prices are from $1 to $10 Fred. S. Savauge JEWELER e` OPTOMETRIST Threshing eoal Quality, Wonderful , Prices, eonsistent with quality E. L1 BOX Phone 43 1-16.7,31i inti 1'6 of Feniiii ' The Kinburn Ladies' Aid meet at eryMr movanded Mrs. Mi ton last week the ,tome of Mrs. Ernest Adams on anareo cemfo comfortably ref d,week Thursday of this week. Lunch will beY sltyed, served. Mr. and "(Mrs. Jos. Riley spent Sun - Miss Florence McIntosh, of 'To- day with friends in Brussels. „rtinto, spent a few days at the home of tendr. and Mrs. Will o next f lc her aunt, Mrs. Barr t going to Toronto next week Mr. James Y •Colclough. to visit fiends there. Medd intends moving Mr, Milton Moore spent the tl eek - the house on Mr. Ed. Britton s end at the home of his broWer, Mr. property in the village, to the farm Will Moore. occupied by Mr. Walters, the house Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Riley, Mr. Oar - having been burned some time ago. old Coiclough 'and Mrs. Rob't, Grim- Mr. Harry Riley, of Londesboro, has old!by spent Sunday at the home of the contract. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Riley, ress Cate:ory 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. ifalization 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 good clothes which are not an expense, but rather something, to capitalize on. right's