HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-10-08, Page 1Amino& 4)14RIES, VOLUME 47.
SPECIAL SALE
Cliocolates at
39 cts., per lb
For Friday and Saturday, only
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
'Get Hutchison'S Cash Discount
Bonds with Cash purchases.
DINNER SETS.—Two Specials. Regular $35.00 for.. , . • $27.50
97 pieces. Crown Derby and Paisley Patterns. aP
VINEGAR.—Quality XXX. Best Canadian makers, per gal. • . 50c
SOA?': -Double size cake, 16 for $1.00
FLOWER POTS WITH SAUCERS .............. 7c, 10c, 12c, 15c
EXTRACTS.—Lemon, Vanilla, etc., 10c or 3 for 25c
TEA. -Our Special Black Mixed, per Ib.
This is a splendid Tea, is cheaper than the cheapest70C''
of the standard package teas, and if not better than any
package Tea at or near the price, we will cheerfully refund
your money.
PEACHES, PLUMS, AND GRAPES expected for this week-eml.
•
D. Hutchison
PHONE 166.
Great Bargains
FALL SHOES
50 pair site 4 Oxfords and Pumps
very new special; at $3.49
A
umber
of children's
sRu
Running
98c
Shoes, 69c
at 89,
A special in Ladies' Cushion Sole
Oxfords $2.49
Men's black & brown Goodyear
welt, new last $4.95
Men's Tan Kip Shoes, a good
.
school shoe $3.19
e
Men's Urus ,,Calf Work Shoes, a
great water resisting shoe 5,95
Boys' Urus Calf School Shoe
strong and reliable . 2.95
Fre.WWigg
SEAIF®R' T1
CHURCIV'CARD.
The North Side Church.—Sabbath
services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Rev. M. Ohidley, of theThames
R t. G. O t e Name
Y,
Road church, will reach morning' and
evening. Rally day service at 2.30.
The Salvation Army. - Sunday.
Sept. 27th, morning service 11 a.m.;
evening serviee 7 p.m.; Sunday school
3 p.m. Services in charge of Lieut.
Tichnan and Lieut, Evpnden,
SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS.
The Seaforth Highlanders held
their annual meeting on Tuesday
evening when various officers
m
g the
gave e their reports, which showed a
good season's work.Officers rs were
elected for next year. and all adjourn-
ed to spend an hour playing cards, Mr
Arthur Deem and Mr. Herb. Box
won prizes for .most games, Mr,
"Pat" Box for lone .hands, and Mr.
Wallace Parke, consolation. At the
supper served at the Olympia Res-
taurant a presentation was made to
Mr. Parke, who leaves for England
a was presented to
.and iota e d
shortly, pp n
appreciation
Mr.- Wnn. :Freeman, .in
of his services as conductor.'
ROXBORO.
School Report—For September.—
Sr, IV., 'Beatrice McCowan, Wilmer
Howes, Arthur Powell, Chester Mc-
Nay.
!Sr. III., Bernice Howes, • 'Harold
Agar, Vietta Coleman, Olive Stirling.
Jr. ]?IL, Kenneth 'Harrison, Geo.
Powell, George Ward.
I4„ Jack Ward. 1., Elizabeth
Howes, Pearl Coleman. _
Pr., Betty Rogers.
Fuil attendance, 'Harold Agar, Vi-
etta Coleman, George Ward, Jack
Ward, -Pearl Coleman:, Least errors
in spelling:. Sr. 4 -Chester McNay;.
Sr. III, Vietta Coleman; Jr. -CIL—
George Powell, No. on roll, 15. aver-
age attendance; -14.3.
Teacher, L. E. Hutton,
EistASIMOOM11.11111111111011•01111111111MIMEW 00111611.111111161
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925.
ISSUE No, 41.
MODELAND-SILLERY.
The North Side United Church
parsonage was the scene of a pret-
ty wedding on Wednesday afternoon
October 7t1, at 2 o'clock, when
Sarah Ellen; yoiingest slaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. MW. J. Slllery, became
the 'bride of Mr. John W. Modeland,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Mocleland, 'Egmotdville, The-cere-•
iuony was performed by Rev.' R. Ful-
ton Irwin. 'The bride, who was un-
attended, looked charming in an en-
semble Suitof sand trientine and
canton crepe, trimmed with squirrel,
with blonde shoes and stockings,
'and crabapple shade hat and scarf.
She had a corsage bouquet of Oph-
elle roses and lily df the valley. After
the wedding the bridal couple left on
the afternoon train for Buffalo and
points east. On their return ' they
will reside 'in Egmondvillc.
LIONS ARE LOOSE AGAIN,
Thursday night saw the Lions as-
semble for their sent' -monthly supper
and sing -song. The noise issuing
front the Den was sufficient proof
that they all enjoyed themselves,
During supper the sweet -dulcet tones
of Lion Doc Mackay could be heard
mingling beautifully with the Irish
treble of Lion Denten, while the
booming ;bass -of Lion Johnny Best
was wonderfully lermiered by the
shrill falsetto of 'Lion 'Ferguson. 'l'afl
Twister Frank iSI'lis surprised both
himself and the company with a well.
rendered solo about his love and the
deep blue _ sea, a ding-clong •affair.
Lion Doc Beebe!), furnished a sur-
prise by his accompanist perform-
ance,' but. ,then Doe plays as he
works, feelingly, and as in his busi-
ness,•, the victim always gets a jolt.
A new high level was reached when
Lion John Iluggard joined in the
chorus. Lion Bisson vette gave a
very elusive report on the Cedar
Point convention, elusive because
just at the interesting parts, nteniory
failed him and the company lost the
lurid details of Lion Barber's in-
discretions. However, the report,
was' given very interested attention
by all the Lions. And then they
wished the official reporting job on
Lion C. P. Sills hence this effort.
Lintz 'Effigy Neelin was proposed but
claimed his r'aw meat -days were
past, and retired in favor of -a Lion
inure capable of receiving brick 'bats.
Then the all important question of
devising ways and means of paying
for .our truly great achievement, the
Swimming Pool, was fully discussed.
To each and every person who has
had the privilege of seeing what en
joyment, what real health -giving
pleasure, the kiddies r f Seaforlsh had;
this summer, to these onlookers
came, without doubt, the thought-
-the Lions of Seaforth, if they do
nothing else, they have at least done
this job well. Now that the dress-
ing houses for boys and girls have
been erected and with the trees and
shrubs planted, the people generally
can sec, that before very long this
spot will be the brightest in our
inidst, a place for real outdoor re-
creation for our children and a clean,
healthy acquisition to our town. It
has cost money. The Lions of Sea -
forth will pay what they owe, 'but
it is up to the citizens to loyally sup-
port thein in any effort they make to
pay off the debt. So when the
Euchre and Dance takes place on
Oct. 12th, the Lions- confidently ex-
pect a full, nay, a crowded °house.
MRS. F, HOLMESTED.
There 'was a large attendance at
the funeral of the tate Catherine
Holmested, wife of Francis Holrne-
sted, K.C., whose death occurred un-
expectedly at her residence in town
on Thursday, Oct. 1st, from a stroke
of apoplexy in her seventieth year,
which took place on Tuesda • J after-
noon,
Oct. 6th
from St, Thomas'
church, of which she was a 'promi-
nent member, to the Maitland - Bank
cemetery. The service, which was.
simple and impressive. was conduct-
ed by the rector, 'Rev. 'T..H. Brown,
assisted by 'Rev. Dr. 'Larkin. A cross
from the local Red Cross Society, of
which Mrs. Holmested had been the
honored president for a number of
as The de-
ceased
r a�� on the casket. to s 1
1 y
pat of high
awo t
lady wasg
ideals, loyal in her friendships, broad
in her sympathies and interested in
everything that concerned the wel-
fare of the community or individual,
and with her passing the town loses
one of its most patriotic, phil'an-
thropic and useful citizens. Mrs;
Hohnestel was the 'eldest daughter'
of the late J, P. Brine of Seaforth,
and was twice
married her first hus-
band
us -
band helpg t)he late Allan 'McLean,
,
who died 30 years ago. In 1917 she
married Francis Holmested, 10 C.,
who survives her. She is survived
by one /son, Mr. A. E. McLean of
Swift Current,'Sask.; one' brother
and three sisters: 'Mrs, W. Brine, of
Toronto; Mrs. P. Scott of Brussels,
and Misses Jane Brine and Hannah
F. Brine of-Seaforth,;,
'The 'pallbearers were Messrs, R. S.
Hays, J. C. Greig, ' J. R. Archibald,
J. G. Mullen, H. Edge and J. Mac-
Tavish. -
0Q,LLEGIATE FIELD DAY,,
The sports' clay at the Collegiate
Institute •was held on Monday as
Friday afternoon was rainy. The
dance held Friday evening was large-
ly attended.
BOYS` JUNIOR EVENTS,—Shot
put, H. 'Peterson, Normae Jefferson,
C. Stewart; standing high jump, G.
Wright, G, Love, G. Daly; pole
vault, 0.;Stewart, G. Love, G. Daly;
running high jump, C. Stewart, T.
Govenlock, G. Wright;. running high
dive, C. Armstrong, T, Cluff, C.
Trott; standing broad jump, 'G,
Wright, G. Daly, T. Govenlock;
running hop, step, jump, R. \Vciland,
G. 'Daly, Love; standing hop, step,
jute, G.'; Dajy; T. Govenlock, G.
Love, running broad jump, G. Daly,
0. Wright, C Armstrong; 100 yds.
dash, G. Daly, G Love, G. Wright;
220 yds. dash, G. Daly, ,G. Love, G.
Wright.
Chariot race junior, (1) Purcell,
Cummings, Dinnen, form IIA; (2)
Govenlock, 13iroadfoot, Armstrong,
form ISA; (3) Stewart, Daly, Archi-
bald, fortis IIA.
Inter -form Relay, (1) LIA, Daly
Cummings, Purcell, JDineen; (2) IIA,
Broadfoot, Archibald, Stewart, A/2rm-
str ong (3)' IPB Wright, Trott, Jef-
ferson, Love. Obstacle race, 'Din-
ner, Daly, Wright. -
BOYIS' IN1 ER;\MEDIATE.—Run-
ning high jump, J. Frost, L. Brown,
C. 'Stewart; running high 'diver C.
Armstrong, F. Willis, C. Stewart;
running 'broad jump, 'G, Daly, F.
Willis, T. Govenlock; standing 'broad
jump, J. Frost, G. Wright, L. 'Brown;
100 yds. clash, -J, Frost, F. Willis, L.
Brown.
BOYS' SENIOR. ---Shot put, - J.
Frost, R. Willis, W. Barber; stand-
ing high jump. N, Montgomery, 'Mc-
Millan, R. Willis; running high dive,
W. Faulkner, R. yrillrs, W. Barber;
pole vault, R. 'Willis, W. Barber, A.
Edmunds; runni)tg high 'jump, D.
Moore, R. Willis, McMillan; stand-
ing broad jump, R. MWllis, `'sV. Bar-
ber, A. Edmunds; rurttung hop, step,
jump, N. Montgomery, R. Willis, C.
Sherwood; standing hop, step, jump,
Montgomery, J. Frost. R. Willis;
running broad jiu p, R. Willis, C.
Sherwood, N. Montgomery; 100 yds.
dash, N. Montgomery, R. Willis, H.
McMillan: 220 yds. dash, N. Mont-
gomery,' H. McMillan. R. Willis.
Chariot race (1) Form V, Grainger,
McIntosh, Willis; (2) Form IV, - Bar-
ber, Reinke, Sherwood; (3) Form V,
Norris, White, Haugh. -
Inter4orm relay, senior, (1) Form
V. McIntosh, Grainger, Moore, Wil-
lis; (2) Form IV, Sherwood, Brown,
Barber, 'Montgomery; (3) Form III,
.J'a.SimUI1sda, Willis, Beattie McMillan.
Half mile, C. Sherwood, J, McIntosh,
F. 'Willis, -
BOYS' OPEN. -100' yds dash, N.
'Montgomery, F. Crich; •(3rd),, Mc-
Millan and Phillips. Relay race, open,
(1) Seaforth Main street; (2) Sea -
forth Collegiate.
Boys' senior champion, Robt. Wil-
lis (39 points); runner-up, Neil Mont-
gomery (28 pts.). Intermediate cham-
pion, Jack Frost (23 pts.); runner-up,
Fred Willis (11 pts.). Boys' junior,
George Daly (40 pts.); runner-up,
Gordon Wright (21 pts.). Inter -form
competitions. (1) form IIA, (2)
form IV, ' -
NEW ELDERS:
The following is the result of the
balloting 'for elders ie '.tate Seaforth
Presbyterian church M. McKellar,
J. D. Gemmell, Neil 'Gillespie, Geo.
E'berhart, '. W. Knechtel, C. Brodie,
Dr. R. R. 'Ross, W'nt.. Hogg.
GIRLS' JUNIOR EVENTS. -
Needle and thread race, (1) M. Mc-
Millan and E. Wheatley; (2) A.
Archibald and M. Turnbull; (3) D.
Farquhar and M. Finkbeiner. Hop
race MM Turnbull Mf Johnstone, M.
McMillan; running high -jump, M.
Johnstone, D. Farquhar, M. Forrest;
running broad :jump, M. Turnbull,
M. Silts, M. Johnstone; book race,
M. Turnbull, H. Haugh, 2f' Mc-
Millan; running hop,step, jump, M.
Turnbull, 'M. Sills M. Hughes; 75
yds, dash. M. Sills, 21 Johnstone, M.
Hughes; standing hop,i
step Jtm>
Turnbull, M Sills,
M. Hughes; stand-
ing
ing btotd jump M. Turnbull M
.
Forrest M Sills threelegged race,
(1) M. McMillan ands E. Wheatley;
(2) 3d, Turnbull and A. Archibald,
Sack rase, M. Turnbull, F. Souter,
M. Hughes; shot put, B. Merner, M.
Hughes, M. MM'cMilian; obstacle race.
F. Souter, 'B, Merner, 3T, Forrest. -
Just a Few
Suggestions for
WEDDING GIFTS
Silver 3 -Piece Tea Sets,
$12.00 up,.
Silver Sandwich Plate,
54.00 up. -
MANTEL CLOCK
Mahogany Tambour Style.
$15.00
Silver Butter Dish
and Knife
$2.00 up.
Silver Dessert Sets
$3.50 up
Fred, Si. Savauge
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. -
A very pleasant evening was pro-
vided at League on Tuesday even-
ing, when the literary department,
with Miss 'Beatrice Seip in charge,
provided the programme. Everyone
came with some symbol to represent
the name of a book. The lesson was
read by ibir. Sam. 'Scott. The topic
"Silas Marner," was taken by :Mis's
r1Liilian 'Hutton. -An instrumental sel-
ection by Miss Annie Hanna; a read-
ing -by bliss Ruth Jarrott. and a solo
with violin and piano accompaniment
by Miss Lillian Wankel„ Miss Bea-
trice Seip, and 'Mr. ...Tames Scott,
proved a very pleasing 'itrrir#'jlfrit aeaw.n-
GIRLS' SENIOR. — Standing
broad
r hiba
Lau LAc Id
rt E. McLean, jump, n
P
,
M. Jackson;: inning high jump, M.
Jackson, J. Webster, H. Haugh and
J, Cluff; hop race, J. Webster, D.
Webster, A. Wright; three-legged
race, A. Wright and E. McLean; A.
Thompson and D. Webster; running
hop, step, jumps E. McLean, ' 'M.
Jackson, A. Wright; 'book race, A.
Wright, A. Thompson, M. 'Storey;
standing hop, step, jump, E. McLean,
J. Cuff, J.
Webster
• 75 yds.
dash,A, Thompson, D. Webster, A.
Wright, •
Needle and thread'race, senior,. (1)
M. Webster and J. Cluff; (2) D.
Webster and A. Thompson;. - (3) A.
Wright and E. McLean. -Running
broad jump, 5, Webster, A. Wright,
J. Clefft' shot put, A. Thompson, I.
Archibald, J.. Webster; 'sack race, A.
Wright, D. We'hster, 1M. McNay;
obstacle race, M. Aberhart, A.
Wright, M. Doig.
Quarter -mile relay, (1) form IV,
(2) form III, (3) 'form I. Dial race,
(1) 'form IIB, (2) _form IV, (3)
form V,
Girls' senior champion, - 'Eliza'beth
McLean; runners-up, 5. Webster and
A. Thompson. Junior champion,
Mildred Turn'butl; runner-up, Mona
Sills. Form, championships, ITT . -B
and IIB. ,
MCGILLVRAY CIRCLE.
Regular meeting was held in the
schoolroom of the - Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon. 'The
president, Mrs, J. A. Stewart, occu-
pied the chair and conducted the de-
votional exercises. The 'following
captains were appointed to arrange
for the programme, Margaret Grieve,
Janet Cluff, Dorothy Kerslake and
Mary Hays.. Devotional part consist-
ed of Bible reading on Duty by Jean
Brodie; Duty of Consecration and
Faith by Dorothy Kerslake; Duty of
Prayer and Perseverance by Mrs. C.
Brodie. 'Mrs. Stewart also made a
few remarks on the topic and Misses
Annie McTaggart and Bertha Grieve
sang a duet. It was arranged to have
a thankoffering meeting the first
Tuesday in November,
•
WINTHROP. -
Mrs. Patterson, of Seaforth, spent
Anniversary Sunday with Mr. ' and
Mrs, A. A. Cuthill.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will
hold their' next meeting at the home
of Mrs. J•
Bennett,Wednesday
af-
ternoon Oct. 14h.
Mr. Walter Eaton is doing relief
work at Baden C. N. ,R. station this
week.
Mr. and Airs. A. G. Calder and
Mrs. Parker, of Hickson. spent anni-
versary Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. •Ha'bkirk.
Mr. Wm. Montgomery returned to
Windsor on Saturday.
A number from here attended the
Presbyterial terfal at Walton on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdie, _ of Ottawa,
were here for the anniversary.
Golden Jubilee.—Last Sunday the
members of Caven church, Win-
throp; celebrated their Golden jubi-
lee, having completed fifty years as
a cortgregation. The pastor, Rev. J.
A. Ferguson and Rev. Principal
Gandier,of Toronto,
conducteducted the
services. Large congregations were
present, especially in the evening,
when cars filled the church yard and
lined 'both sides of the road for a
long distance. Principal G$Iidier in
the morning pointed to the great
work done by the founders of the
church, which benefited the' present
generation; and he pointed to the
great work that lies before the people
to -day to be done in the next fifty
years. He outlined the - missionary
a -'
efforts that had been undertaken in
the past fifty years 'by the three
churches which joined to forn the
United ' church, and which gave the
new church one of the largest mis-
sionary undertakings of the world,
Principal Gandier believed that the
decreasing rural population of On-
tario was calling for a Ignited
Church; the increasing foreign pope-
Consolidation
Pocohantas
The Economy Fuel
Once Tried — Always Convinced.
Price—as usual, consistent with Quality..
- D. L. & W. SCRANTON ANTHRACITE
L® BOX
Phone 43
ation of the cities, and the vast
sparsely populated provinces of the
prairies needed a United Church.
Rev. D. Carswell, of Toronto, a for-
mer minister, was present 'for the
Jubilee, and many former members
of the church came to- the services,
On Monday evening a very large
crowd came to enjoy the excellent
fowl supper served by the Caven
church ladies, who deserve every
credit for the splendid manner in
which the affair was carried out. A
good' concert - followed, which con-
sisted of numbers by the Stratford
Quartette, Louis Eckmier, reader;
Mr. A. A. Cuthill read the history. of
Cavell church and addresses were
given by Rev. Dr. Fletcher. Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin and Rev, W. D. Mc-
Donald. In the absence of Rev. J.
A. Ferguson, Rev. Mr. Carswell act-
ed as chairman. 'The collection on
-
Sunday was $72 and the proceeds of
the supper $267. -There were 560
people who sat down to the supper.
8
Don'I Buy Any Clothes
until you have seen our south window. We have
an offer in letters of pure gold which if' you are
A Good Judge Would
appeal to you at once. Would you buy a tailored
made suit for Thirty Dollars ? Well I We will
Get You iuI of the Difficulty
of your suit problem for just that much money, cut to your measure,
made on our premises and a guaranteed fit, This is a genuine offer
we make to dress you well
And Save You Money
Den forget Oast Overcoat bargain ive spoke of last
week $22.00 and $26.00.
IF
11-Z —01
Tailoring and Haberdashery