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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-09-17, Page 1W HALE SERIES, VOLUME 47. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO:, THURS]AY, SEPTEMBER' 17, 1925.' SPECIAL SALE Chocolates at 39cts per Ib For Friday and Saturday, only Theo lympia Confectionery and Restaurant Hutchison's Cash Bonds are Money Savers MUSTARD.—In bulk, .per pound ........60c "The best we ever used,"` is one unsolicited testimony. Yet this is exactly half the price of Keen's, PURE SPICES of superior qualitylwe have in Ground Ginger, Root Ginger, Preserved Ginger, Red, Black and Witite Peeper, Cassia Buds, Pepper Buds, Cinnamon Bark, Chillies, nvho'le and ground Allspice and Cloves, Celery Seed, Mus- tard Seed, 'Carraway Seed„ and to complete the pickling requirements ground and whole mixed Pickling Spice and StJPERIOR VINEGAR. SODA BISCUITS 'n ackages 10c, 15c, 30c Choice of best makers. BROKEN BISCUITS 3 lbs, 25c FRUIT. --Secure your Crawford Peaches this week. Also Plums, Pears, Crabs, Tomatoes, Hot Peppers, Sweet Peppers, Cauliflowers, Cucumbers, etc. • D. . Hutchison PHONE 166. Great bargains FALL ' SHOES 50 pair size 4 Oxfords and Pumps very new special, at $3.49 A number of children's Running Shoes, at 69c, 89, 98c A s i. eci'al to Ladies' Cushion Sole p Oxfords $2,49 Men's black & brown Goodyear welt. new last $4.95 Men's Tan Kip Shoes,`a good school shoe $3.19 Men's Urus Calf Work Shoes, a' great water resisting shoe 5,95 Boys' Urus Calf School Shoe strong and reliable 2.95: FrerLW, Wigg SEAFORT14 CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church.= -Sabbath services, 41 a.m. and 7 p,m. Sun-, day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev-. R, Fulton Irwin. \. Pastor at both services. In the evening, Mr. Pierce, late missionary to Armenia, wilt give an interesting, story of his experiences. The Salvation t n Army. ---Special •Har- vest Festival services, Sunday, Sept, 20th. Morning service 11 an. Even- ing service at 7 pan. Sunday school 3 p.m, Services in charge of Lieut. - Colonel •MoAmmond,commander' of London Division. MANLEY. Mr. Thos, McKay has returned home from his visit 't to the north. t. Mr. and Mrs. John Dein and Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley are at London this. week. Mr. William Seaman has , been busy looking after the pumps and. dry wells. Even with all the late rains it has not improved .the wells, but has increased the vegetation 100 per cent, which means a lot to'help the stock before winter sets in. e QUit a nu mote r frons here attend- ed - ed the Paton estate sale in Seaforth last Saturday. STANLEY. An enjoyable reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs._George Connell on Monday evening,. Sep- tember 7th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ' NI. Gordon IA/larks, who were spending their honeymoon with the bride's parents. About seventy-f ve guests.sat down to a most delightful sapper in the early ,.evening, after whidh anisic, games and dancing were thoroughly, enjoyed by every- one, The, bride was the 'recipient of many 'beautiful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. .Marks returned to ',Toronto. on Thursday last and will snake their home at 33 Lee avenue. GRADUATION. The first gradtiatioii exercises of the Seaforth hospital training school will take ,place in Cardno's Hall on Friday evening,_Sept. 18th at 7:30 sharp. The public is cordially invited to attend. SPORTS' DAY. The fol!owing• officers were chosen last Thursday for the sports' clay at the Collegiate: Hon. pies., R. N. Bissonnette; :prey J. Iviacintonh; vice ,pies. A. Grainger; sec, J. Ritchie; areas•, W. G. Spencer. The managers are: Track, R. Willis; baseball, E. Brownlee; tennis • A. Sillery softball C. Sherwood; volley, ballM. Savauge; gymnastics, N. h[ontgotery. Sports' day will be held Orhober Ino. GARAGE ' BURNED. •, rl'hompson's garage, formerly Car- lin's, on the corner of Goderieh and •Main street's was found to be on dire about 3:45 o'clock Monda,morning. The interior of the ,building is bad- ly burned, but the walls which are solid brick construction •-and the slate roof are still standing, -'rhe splendid work of the firemen and the pressure from the mains soon subdued the worst of the •fire, but where it hadeaten behind the par- tions took longer to get at, Now it would appear •that. the whole building will have to 'he pulled down a:s therb. is only, a shell left: stand- ing. The •building was owned by Mr. Thos. Brown, who had $2,200 of insurance, Mr. 'Thompson''s loss 'is $2,000 with $1,600 insurance. Dr, Munn, F. Carlin and Jonathan Hugill each had a car in the build- ing, and two supertest gasoline trucks had the cabs burned and were otherwise damaged before .,be ing driven out. There was about 60 gallons of gasoline in each truck. It is not known how the fire,.orig- inated, but appears to have started in the southeast part of the build- ing. Mr, ;Marshall Stewart's . family were awakened by the noise of an old wagon which was stored in the loft, falling through the upper floor to the floor beneath. This is the second fire on this corner within a year as a part' of the Paton' block was burned last 'winter. It was fortunate the firemen were able to confine the flames; to the garage building as it is surrounded by frame buildings hard to` protect. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTIONS. The teachers and offi rs for the Sunday school of Northside United church were elected last Thursday evening. •Rev. Mr. Irwin presided, The following officers were elected: Superintendent, Mr. Fred S. Sav- auge; assistants. Mr. 7. C. Laing and Mr. A. L. Porteous; secretary, Miss Ila Johnson; assistant see., Mr. Gordon •Rolph; treasurer, Mr. W. J. Williams; missionary treasurer, Mr. Sammy Scott; pianist, Dr. Ross "Savauge; assistant pianist, .Miss Annie Hanna; paper steward and cradle roll superintendent, Mr. Jas. Robb; grading officers, Dr. Harburn and Miss Gladys McPhee. The en- tire staff of teachers was re-elected. LARGE-HOGGAETH. A quiet wedding took place at the Manse, Seaforth, on Thursday, Sep- tember 10th, at high noon, when Miss Retta Hoggarth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hoggarth, of Seaforth, became e the bride of Mr, Harold Large, son . of Mrs. Large, of Stratford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr, Larkin. • Mr: and Mrs. Large will make. their home in Stratford, and have the • best wishes of their many friends. SEAFORTH BOY PROMOTED. The following is taken from the Borderities C Star, and refers e s to a son of Mr.and Mrs. James ;Hays of Egmondyille, who are receiving many congratulations on this pro- motion of their Ion. "Iioward Hays, of the Walker- ville customs staff, has been l pro- moted to the position of senior customs examiner at the outpost of Walkerville; aecording to informa- tin: o received fromawa tt The Te newly appointed e x PP ted offic r is a re- turned soldier and rwas appointed to customs service in 1919 at St, Thomas. Later he was transferred to Aylmer and Walkerville. He is a native of Seaforth and received. the :military medal for bravery on active service.As many of Mr, Hays' comrades are ex -service men, the .announcement ° of his promotion was celebrated in true military fash- ion by tossing thins in a blanket. . The dignity of the officer was duly polished az,l congratulations ' were passed to him 'by fellow members of the customs staff," COUNCIL MEETING. The September • meeting of the council was held on Monday evening. The finance .committee was authoriz- ed to dispose' of the street bonds at 5 ;per cent. any way they see fit. .Following accounts were passed: Win. Gillespie $60„. Jno, A, Wilson, $75; John Knight $65; Wilson Haw- kins, 84c,, las. Flanagan, $24; - R. Frost & Son, $2.79; Can. Nat. Rys., $3.74; Northern Elec. -Co.,$13.39; P. U. Cont, $14,53; Geo. A. lSills & Sons, $10:85; Bell Tel. Co., $2.06; Dont. Road Machinery 'Co., $45; 'Geo. B. : Eberhart, $39; ,McLean Bros.,. $264.40; Jas. V, Ryan, $78.75; - E. Chittenden, $25:50; John 'Broder- ick, $10; Seaforth Hospital, $39,50. r CONCERTS COMING. • A course of three concerts of the highest order will Jbe given in Sea - forth during the Fall and . Winter months. The: slates ilprr these have justbeen received and—"ane:' The Jean ,Fowler- Co, Oct, 29th. The Ulrich Co,, Jan, 8th. Pietro la Verdi, Feb, 25th. t' These concerts are +sent out by the same entertainment • bureau as the Marshall Clark 'Co., which. de- 'lighted so many people here last spring. They will be given; in Cardno's hall. Further ; announce- ments will be' made -later, ,,OFFICIAL BOARD. The first official Board meeting of the North Side "United church was held on Tuesday evening in the .Board Room. Nineteen members were present. After devotional exer- cises, Mr. John Finlayson was ap- pointed secretary of the Board. 'He was also appointed representative to .the Presbytery. Dr. Harburn was again' appointed church treasurer Mr.' Ed. C, Chamberlain. - as assist- ant, Mr. John Finlayson was ap- pointed chairman of the mission- ary committee; >1fr, J. B. Tyerinan as treasurer with Joseph Scott and J. G. Docherty as members of the committee, Four young risen- were appointed to receive the offering in the church services, laves M. Scott, John Crich, Samuel J, Scott and Murray Savauge. After the 'business of the ;nee -ting was finished, all those present adjourned' to the parsonage for a social time, after which ltinclt was 'served, WINTHROP, The Constance Ladies' Society `have invited the Ladies' Society of Caven church over to Constance to a social afternoon, Thursday, Sep- tember 24th. Miss Laura Bone, of Detroit, spent a few clays with .lir. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. A number frau -here attended the Walton school fair on Monday. The weather was all that could be ,wish- ed for. There were only a few schools in the parade, but were well 'worth go- ing to see. One of our local girls, Miss Elva Little, who teaches Lead - :bury sebaol No. 7, took second prize in the parade and first in the sing- ing competition. 'We commend:. Miss Little on her work in preparing her, scholars for the occasion, Mr, Walter Baton was in St, Marys this week relieving the opera- tor at the C. N. 12, station. Miss Minnie Wheatley, of Sun- shine, spent the week -end at her home here. Mrs, Harry Jackson and Miss Helen are visiting Mrs. Haist• The heavy rains of late will be a great help -to those that are scarce of water. EGMONDVILLE, The Y. P. C. E. held their regular meeting at 8 o'clock. The meeting took the form of a social. Rev. W. D. McDonald presided and conduct- ed the devotional exercises. On the programme was a trio by Mrs. W. Govenlocic, Mr. LV. Govenlock and Mr. E. VanEgmond; a violin and piano selection by Miss Billy Chesney' and Mr, Hugh Chesney, afterwhich ale m as solo was g rendered d eel h Miss ss Sadie Hovdatt, The meeting then divided_ into 3 groups, 'Mss Margaret Fergiison's group winning. The meeting carne to order and a pleasing instrumental was given by Miss Biily Chesney and Earl VanEgmond. The meeting closed with the benediction, after 'which a pleasing lunch was served. HULLET T. Robertson -Lansing. --The marriage took place on Wednesday, September 2nd at 3 o'clock, at the home of, the brides parents, of Miss Margaret Lansing, daughter of .lair. and Mrs. Frank Lansing, `of Hallett , to Mr. Elmer Robertson, only •son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robertson, of Col- borne. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Elliott, pastor of the o r' G de tch Baptist church,in PtheP reS - encee o f sixty guests. nests. The bride, nitro was given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in white crepe de chene with pearl 'trimming and esrried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, baby's breath and fern. Following the ceremony the guests partook of a dainty wed- ding breakfast, after which Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on a honeymoon trip to points east, and upon their return areaki m n 'their- halite g i on the groom's fartn at Auburn. The bride, .who taught in the Egmondville school last year, was the recipient of many handsome gifts. -LONDESBORO. Mr. Bernard 'Hall and .Mrs. F. Hall motored to' St. Marys on Friday. Mrs. Hall • will renlain`. a week with bei' son, Mr. Chas. Hall, Mr. S. Carter and family .. motored to •London0 n Tuesday. . Mr. Abery has returned to the village after «pending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mrs. Abery, who was ill, will return in a few' weeks. Miss Mamie Ross has accompanied her sister-in-law, .,,Mrs. I. Ross, to Vineland, where she will"remain a few weeks, Mr. Harold Johnston aad friend, of (I�1110, (iff ISSUE No, 31 SPECIAL SALE of Dinner Sets "97 FULL SIZE PIECES. These are regularly, $30.00 value in Dinner Sets and are good Value at that price, but we are needing the'space they occupy and are clearing out sets at that .price. This is an unusual bargain in Dinner Sets and you will do well to look 'there over. Fred, S, Savauge JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST London, spent the week -end at his home. •Mr. Fred Sampson, of Palmerston, visited friend's in the village on Sat- urday. Mrs. Helen Quinn has returned from Toronto. Mr. , Ndson Cole, of Clinton, has been giving demonstrations on alum- inum ware. These have taken place at Mr, H. Moon's and Mr. H. Shell's. The meetings are largely attended and enjoyed, Many Londesbbro people attended the ball game in Auburn on Monday. The Young People of Landesboro will meet in the 'basement of the church at Friday evening for the purpose of organizing. Mrs. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. bairservice motored to London on Tuesday. STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKelia are receiving the congratulations'o their neighbors and friends -over the birth of a daughter. Mrs. McKellar is in the hospital in Seaforth. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church next Sunday. Rev. G. T. Crozier, B.A., of Tavi- stock. will be the speaker for the day. Everybody says this will be the :best anniversary in' -their history. A reception was given• at the house of Mr. and Mrs. O. Walker, for their daughter Irene,now Mr , Parker, on their return froin t eir honeymoon, last Wednesday night, Sept. 9th A most elaborate evening's entertain- ment was provided. The Brodhagen Band was in attendance and provided the music for the evening's recrea- tion. The community wishes the young couple all the success and happiness there is. Mr, Thomas Cairns is out-of-doors again, and is recovering - slowly from ga g y the severe accident he suffered sev- eral weeks ago. Some of the visitors to the Can- adian National Exhibition were Mrs. H. Leslie, Miss Mabel Jewell, Mr.' James Malcolm's, Mr. Norman Mal- colm's, Miss Ada• Miller, Mr, Albert Norris'. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie are re- joicing over the 'birth of a son. Mrs. Currie is in the Seaforth hospital.L Mi el Brisattending ss Murieltat d g the CentralCollegiate in London, Mr, and Mrs. Will Robbins visited a few days' last week with the form- er's sister. Mrs. . George Wilson, They are on their way to Nova i Scotia. r Mrs.; Robt. Lavery invited thb ladies from her line to her home last Tuesday, afternoon to a quilting. There were eight industrious en- 'lliusiastsp resent and the result of their handiworki is to b: presented to the W,M.S; by Mrs. Lavery: Mrs. Hotham, visited in Stratford a few days last week. Friends of Mr. John Livingston will -be pleased to know that he has recovered from his recent illness. ._?a t� ss T %, 1� Quality, Wonderful Prices, consistent with E. L. BOX Mrs. Henry Koehler. Visitors at the home. of Mr. Fred Koehler on Sunday last were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele, Mrs. John Eggert, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Eber- r ling and three sisters, Katie, Lizzie f and Gusta, Mrs, Rhynald Kahle, and three •boys, Mr. 'Henry Beuerman, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Deitz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, George Hoegy, of Grey, motored tL Strat- ford on Thursday last, WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr. and .Mrs. Martin Eberling and three sisters (Lizzie) Mrs, Talley, (Gusta) Mes. Bote• and (Katie) atie Mrs. Vreyllnirger, from Detroit, were visit- ors in this vicinity an called on their old school friends and return- ed 'home on Tuesday morning.. Visitors at the home . of Mr. 'Charles Regele on Sunday last were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eberling and threesisters, Mr, and ,Mrs. Fred Koehler, Mrs John Eggert and quality Phone 43 The Y.M.C.A, band of Stratford who has been 'here recently, will 'be here on Sunday, Sept. 20th. It is expeoted that the little Brodhagen girls will be along and will render good music. It will be held at the church at 2.30 p.m. Everybody wel- come, There is no poisonous ingredient in Holloway's Corn Remover, and it can be used without danger or injury. Don't Buy Ay Clothes until you have seen our south window. We have an offer in letters of pure gold which if you are A Cood Judge o«I appeal to you at once. Would you buy a tailored made suit for Thirty Dollars ? Well 1 We will Got YOH out of the DiArm fficulty of your suit problem for just that much money, cut to your measure, made on our premises and a guaranteed fit. This is a genulne offer we make to dress you well And Saw. You rTeiIoy Don forget't'hat Overcoat bargain we spoke of last week $22.00 and $26.00. R E. B!JU Tailoring and Haberdashery