HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-10-15, Page 1WHOLE SERIIES, VOLUME 47.
SPECIAL SALE
Chocol.ates at
39 cts., per lb
For Friday and Saturday, only
The lympia
Confectionery : nd Restaurant
Get lltitchison's Cash Discount
Bonds with' Cash purchases,
DINNER SETS.—Two Specials. Regular $35.00 for 7.50
97 pieces. Crown Derby and Paisley Patterns:
VINEGAR.—Quality )XX. Best Canadian makers, per gal. . • .. 50c
SOAP.—Double size cake, 16 for $1,00
FLOWER POTS WITH S1TAUCERS 7; 10; 12c, 15c
EXTRACTS.. -:Lemon, Vanilla, etc., 10c or 3 for 25c
TEA.—Our Special Black Mixed, per Ib
This is a splendid Tea, is gkeaper than the cheapest'®
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 -end.
F D. Hutchison
PHONE 166.
D �n
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
APecial in Ladies' Cushion. Sole
Oxfords . $2,49
MOs black & brown Goodyear
welt. nevi: last $4.95
Wren's Tan Kip Shoes, a good
school shoe $3.19
a
Men's Urus Calf Work
4%Shoes,
great water resisting shoe 5,95
Bays' Urus Calf School Shoe
strong and reliable 2.95
fr6daW?Wigg
'7py� �g p, ®�
CHURCH CARD,
The North Side Church.—Sabbath
services, 11 a.ns. and .7 ,p.m. Sun-
day school 2;30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.'
Rev. G. A. Barnard, of Fordwich,
will occupy the p l it morning - and
evening.
The Salvation Army. — Sunday.
Sept. 27th, morning service 11 a.m:;
evening service 7 p.m,; Sunday school
3 p.m. Services in charge of Lieut.
Tidman and Lieut. Evenden.;
EILEEN.
(In memory of Eileen =Hilda Pinkney) '
Eileen you were fair '
And God wanted you where
The good children play in the sand,
By the strange, silent sea
With its deep mystery
On the shores of that beautiful land.
You came for a day
Just to show us the sway,
And brighten •our lives with your
love;
Then the angels on high
With their •sweetaullaby..
Lived you back to the mansions
above. •
—,H, Isabel Graham.
Following
Burrows Dead.
owing item in the London' Free
Press of ;Friday refers to the father
of Dr. F. J. Burrows, of town:;"Jas,
Burrows, a 'resident of London for
the past 26 years and formerly of
Lambeth, died athis daughter's resi-
dence, 'London; yesterday. He was
hisin ''
is 90thea
Th
i.
The eMr.'B
ur-
r
oxsas born of n in
England
and
came
to this country as a young man. He
settled. near Lambeth, where he re-
sided until coming to London. He
was an active nienrber of Wesley
United church, Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Hattie Baker and
Mrs, Mary E, Kelly, both of this
city; two sons, Eli Burrows, of
Lambeth, and Dr. Frank Burrows,; of
Seaforth."
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925.
arlommsts
ISRAEL-SHILLINGLAW,
A vea quiet wedding -took place in
the ligmnonclville United church, on
Saturday,. October 10th, at 3:30 p.m.,
when Agnes Maud, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Shillinglaw,
was united in marriage to Mr. Geo.
\V. Israel, The ceremony was per-
formed 'by Rev. W. D. McDonald in
the presence of immediate relatives.
The bride wore a gown of flame cut
vuclvet with black hat and carried a
bouquet of roses and 'lily of the val-
ley and fern. Following the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Israel left on a
trip to Windsor, Detroit and To-
ronto, the bride travelling in a navy
triootine suit with hat to match,
LIiONS' FROLIC A SUCCESS.
The euchre .and dance of Monday
night held in the G.W.V.A, hall, was
a wonderful success in every way.
The 'Lions wish to thank the patrons
most heartily for their co-operation
in helping out 'a good work. The
euchre winners were: Ladies' first
Miss Pearl Patterson, a beautiful
leather 'bag; gentlemen's first, Mr,
Louis Devereaux, gold cuff links;;
ladies'. lone hands, Mrs, Murless
Jones, an exquisite bulb. bowl; gentle-
men's lone hands, Mr. Ross Sproat,
umbrella•; ladies' consolation, Miss Ai,
Dorsey; gentlemen's consolation, Mr.
Cecil Farnham The Lions have to
thank Mr, Frank flolmested Miss A.
V. Lawrence and many others for
their very generous donations, as
also. the ladies who so generously
gave of their time to prepare the
lunch. .After the euchre the Lions
led by Tail Twister P. Sills, gave a
few samples of what they could do in
the way of singing the favorite songs.
This was very much enjoyed by the
entire card party. And then to the
strains of the violin as played by Mr,
1Iugh Chesney ably accompanied on.
the piano by Miss Edith Htint, the
dancing commenced with an old-time
square dance. The Stewart Harmony
Boys then took charge and played
exceptionally well for the entire
evening, The party's final curtain
was rung down at 2 a.1n. A ipecial
donation, 0 large tin of fancy bis-
cuits, made by a former manager of
the G.W,V,A. hall, 'Mr. Ben. John-
son, representing Christie, Brown
Co:, Toronto, was very much appre-
ciated and enjoyed, The Lions are
certainly satisfied the people of the
district are behind them and after
Monday night's demonstration, will
carry on their good work with re -
nosed ardor.
TJ. F. 0. MEETING.
The Senior* ,Farmers' Club Held
its monthly meeting on. Oct, 7th and
although there was not' a very large
attendance, those who did come were
well repaid for their trouble. Un-
fortunately lfr. Black was unable to
be present but will probably give his
address.at the next meeting. Mr.•Bert
Irwin read an interesting paper on
the difference in prices deceived by
the producer and that paid by the
consumer which was the cause of
considerable discussion. There was.
also some discussion on the market-
ing of hogs and it seemed to be the
general gpinion that selling accord-
ing to grade was the proper, way to
sell hogs and should be done with
cattleland other products as well"
SAMUEL CLUFF.
Mr. Samuel Cluff died in Goderich
On Saturday, Oct, 10th aged 71 years,
He was born in McKillop township,
a son of the late Richard Cluff, who
lived -a mile north of town. About
46 years ago he married Miss Jennie
Whiteside, e
who predeceased 1
h'
m 18
years. They
ey lived on con. 8, Tuck
ersmith, for many years, Mr. Cluff
coming to Seaforth 11 years ago,
where he remained for five years and
then moved to 'Goderich. Surviving
are two sons, John Henry and -Wm.
Richard, of Toronto, and three
daughters, Miss Violet May, gradu-
ate nurse, and Mrs. C. R. Moore,
both of Toronto, and Mrs. R. E.
Robinson, of Carlisle; also a brother,
Noble, and two sisters, Misses "Jane
and Sarah Cluff, Seaforth; The com-
munity extends .sympathy to those
who have lost a loving 'father and
kind brother. The funeral was held
Tuesday from Goderich to Maitland
Bank cemetery, Seaforth.
PRESENTATION.
An interesting event occurred in the
local shoe factory on Friday evening
last when Mr, Wallace Parke was
presented with a beautiful solid -lea-
ther club bag from W. J. Duncan and
staff. The address was read by Mr.
W. J. Duncan and the bag was pre-
sented by Mr. Bert Muir. "Tiny" has
been a valued, cheerful worker and
will be very noel missed by all in
the factory. The hope was express-
ed that his trip to the homeland
would be soon• followed by his`return
to Canada and to Seaforth,
PRAISE S'E'RVI•CE.
The service of Praise in the Sea -
forth Presbyterian' church on Sun-
day evening, Oct. llth, was mostl en-
joyable'and highly •appreciated by
the
large congregation re
gation
present,
The
music a
special p tsic
wass follows: Organ
voluntary, Mrs. M. R. Rennie, organ-
ist; anthe.u, "Break Porth Into Joy,"
(Foster), by the choir; solo, "Love
Eternal" (Liddle), Mr. James T,
Scott; duet, "God That Madest Earth
ane! Heaven" Rathburn) Miss Eliza-
beth and M. R. Rennie; solo, "I
Heard the Voice bf • Jesus Say"
(Rathburn), ivfr. Dalton Reid; 'quar-
tette, "My Heavenly ITIonte (Sar
LIB': -CONSERVATIVE
Public (Noeting
Will be held in
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
on
Wednesday, Oct, 21st
at . p.m,
A. J....HASC$ARD; K.C.,
of Toronto, will speak. Mr. J. J.
:Verner, Conservative candidate for
South 'Huron, and other speakers will
address the meeting,
All Welcome, Ladies Specially invited
God Save the King.
gent), Messrs. D. Reid, 32. R. Rennie,
J, Beattie, J. Scott; 'solo, - "I Know
That My- lRedeenrer Liveth" ('Han-
del), :hiss Elizabeth Rennie of Zur-
ich; anthem, "Make a Joyful Noise"
(Porter), the choir; solo, "Somebody
Knows" (Ackley),. Mr. J. Beattie;
address, "Oh, God of Bethel," the
paste r, Rev. P. H. 'Larkin, D.D.;
solo, •' "The Prayer P.rfect' (Sten-
son), 'Mr. James "Stewart; duet,
"Jesus, Saviour, Pilot 'Me" (Pontius),
James Scott and 'Miss E, Rennie.
MISSIONARY; ADDRESS
A short programme and an ad-
dress by Miss Mitchell, travelling sec-
retary of the WAI.S. on the work on
home missions will be given in the
North Side United church on Mon -
clay evening, Oct. 19th, at 8 o'clock.
All the ladies interested in missions
are cordially invited to be present.
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Sa
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RALLY DAY.
Rally Day was observed on Sunday
n the North Side United churl. Not-
ithstanding the inclement weather,
he attendance was good and the ser -
ice was very pretty indeed. The Sun -
ay School choir occupied the choir
oft and led the singing ideally. The
rimary in the chorus were excep
onally fine. Numbers were given by
am Cluff, George Crich, Florence
night and Edith Henderson, and
orottly Golding were particularly
ell rendered, Rev. Mr. Chidley, of
hames Roacl, gave the address
which was most interesting indeed.
ev, Mr. Chidley • is a splendid
peaker, with clear enunciation, good
'ought and pleasing personality.
Owing to the untiring efforts of the
ecoratings and programme commit -
es, the anclitoritttn was exceedingly
•etty with its decorations of autumn
ayes of various kinds and .hues and
so with the flowers in such abund-
re and so prettily arranged.
Altogether the service was most
easing indeed and the proceeds
ost gratifying.
The Jean Fowler Entertainers.
October 29th brings to Seaforth
e Jean Fowler Entertainers. This
mpany, headed by Jean Fowler, the
ell known reader and entertainer,
s been accorded a most enthusiastic
ception at eery performance dur-
g the past two years, which they
ve spent working exclusively in
ston and its suburbs.
Jean Fowler is popular with thous -
ds of Lyceum patrons all over the
untry who remember her as the
otal figure in many of the Ly-
nn's favorite companies She has
fine, wholesome, attractive person-
ty, especially in the performance
ethical numbers. With her is an
cellent contralto, Miss Lillian
ances Smith, and pianist, •Mr. Paul
rnard. Miss Fowler has arranged
programme to include many cos -
le novelties, "The Wooden Shoe
nee," "In the Gloaming," a sketch
rhyming couplets which contrasts
gra
• with the modern flapper,
o French, English and Irish folk
gs. The Whole performance is
shed and artistic; it is unusual
his entertainment will be given
Cardno's Hall -on Thursday, Oct.
h, under the auspices of the Young
plc's League. Admission 50c (tax
tided). Seats may be reserved for
extra at Aberhart's Drug Store,
n opens Monday, Oct. 26th, at.8
, As this is election night, the
cial election results will "be an -
need as they arrive over the wire.
This concert is the first of the three
ceum concerts which are coming
Seaforth during the fall and win -
months. Books of tickets for the
oncerts may be obtained for $L00
included), at MacTavish's Store,
vauge's Store, or Provinoial Say-
Office.
WINTHROP.
Messrs. Finlay .McKercher, Thos.
Wheatley, and Geo. Little have re-
turned from Regina where they spent
six weeks at "Glendolaugh Farm,"
the home ,pf .their 'brother-in-law,
Robert A; Robinson, While they
were there Mr. 'Robinson threshed,
500 acres of wheat, having an average
yield of 35 bushels to the acre. He
had 400 acres of oats to thresh when
they left, which would. not be . ac-
complished for a feW days owing to
snow. Mr. Robinson has 1,600 acres
of land, fully equipped with all mod-
ern
improvements, s,
tuatedon the
main
highway south
of Regina
Mr, altfl Mrs. Bert Horton, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Govenlock.
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Bennett spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jam-
ieson, and Mr, and Mrs, John Ben.
nett, of the Huron road.
Mr. 1,Vnn. Kinney: spent the week
end tvi+th his brother, Mr.. George.
Finney, London.
ISSUE No. 42,
Just a Few
Suggestions for
WEDDING GIFTS
Silver 3 -Piece Tea Sets,
$12,00 op.
st090 ,ON
8 a
Issse
I ma
'44'4
LW' 4AV]y
Y
Silver Butter Dish
and Knife
$2,00 up.
Silver Sandwich Plate,
$4.00 up.
MANTEL CLOCK
Mahogany Tambour Style, b
$15.00
Fred. S. Savauge
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
'l'he ground was covered with a
blanket of the beautiful and there
was a snappy breeze for a couple of
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett motor-
ed to London and spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph David-
son.
CONSTANCE.
\fr. and Mrs. John Mann spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Win.
Moore.
Mr. James Mann and his daughter,
Mrs. Adam Nicholson, returned from
their visit •to Hearst last week.
Mr. George Dale lost a valuable
mare last week, this 'being the second
one this summer,
'The snowstorm last Friday night
came as a disagreeable surprise to
those who still have their potatoes to
take up.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley spent
Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs,
Chas, Hoggarth.
The shareholders of the Kinburn
beef ring are having a fowl supper in
the Forresters'- hall some everting
next week.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Benj.
Riley is confined to his bed with
heart trouble.
Mr. Chas. Riley has been appoint-
ed caretaker of the Kinburn Method-
ist church,
Corn cutting is the order of the
day.
Mrs. Henry ,Calclough spent a
couple
of days
with friends ends '
to Gode-
rich last week.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Fowler are sorry to hear that she is
very sick.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. H. IsfacLaren and
daughters, Marion and Christine, of
Port Elgin, spent the week -end with
the lady's mother, Mrs. W. 'Sterling.
Mrs. Trethewey left on Monday to
visit her daughter at. St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoig, of Walker-
ville, were guests last week with Miss
M. Campbell.
Mr. J. D. Woods, who spent a few
ceks in the West, returned home on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Leslie Smith, of London,
spent a few days at her home last
week.
Mr. Samuel Sterling is viditing his
sister, Miss Agnes Sterling.
ihfr. Wm. McDool returned from
the West on Friday last.
Rev. Samuel Quinn, of Waterford,
is visiting friends in the village.
Mr, and Mrs, H. Lord and Mrs. J.
Davison motored to Owen Sound last
week to visit relatives for a few days,
Rev, F. H. Paull and Mrs. Paull
entertained the men from the .three
parishes, Middleton, Varna and Bay-
field, at
ay-field,'at the rectory on Wednesday
evening. -
The Thanksgiving harvest 'service
in Trinity church wr Sunday morni'ng
last was conducted by Rev. 'Rural
Dean S. S. Hardy, of Goderich. The
choir was assisted by the Middleton
Mrs. Th
coax Brandon o and family
are visiting at Winghan,
Mrs. H. Geddes returned \to Wing-
ham on Sunday, having spent several
weeks as a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Ferguson.
Mrs. Mingley and Miss Ada Bing-
ley and Miss Brown motored from
Detroit and spent the week -end with
Miss R. Taylor, Misses M. Ratltwell
and R. Taylor returned 'to Detroit
with them;
Silver Dessert Sets
83.50 up
'4itq
Consolidation
Pocohantas .;
Price—as usual,
D. L. e W. SCRANTON The Economy Fuel
Once Tried — Always Convinced.
Price—as usual, consistent with Quality.
D. L. & W. SCRANTON ANTHRACITE
E. L. BOX
and Varna choirs, Also the. service at
Middleton at 3 p.m, and at Varna at
Zp,m. The churches were beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers and
fruits.
Miss Marion Davison spent a few
days last week with her sisters, ;Miss
Gladys Davison And Mrs. H. Lord, at
London. They returned with her on
Thursday.
Miss Anna W. Woods and Miss H.
Gerrie attended the Huron Teachers'
convention at Exeter last Thursday
Phone 4'3
and Friday, Miss Gerrie spent Sat-
urday visiting relatives at London.
Sir, and Mrs. Charles Knuckey, of
Bala, are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. McEwen,
Rev. F. H. Paull conducted the ser-
vices last Sunday at St, George's
church, Goderich, exchanging with
Rev, S. S. Hardy,
Miss Isabel Watson and Mr. Jack
1Vettlaufer, of Waterloo, spent the
week end with Mrs. las. Ferguson,
Warning!
YOUR size, style and shade in those $22.00 and $26.00 O'Coats
is still here, But Be Advised, if you leave it much longer, we will have
to sell it. Then you'll be sorry.
There is no value anywhere in comparison with these Coats and
we cannot duplicate at the price.
Don't let us have to tell you again
Ask to see our Scotch Knit and Silk Scarfs, too, when you come
in. Suitable for Ladies and Gentlemen, and OH! YES! about your
"Standfields" Red and Blue Label, is it in shape for a hard winter?
Red Label, 2 -piece $2.50' garment
Blue Label, 2 -piece $2.75 garment
Red Label Combinations $4.50 garment
ONCE MORE. Take no chances with your indigo Serge Suit
problem.
"Just leave it with us, a.s most people do, and you're' dressed
with the best"
R. E. RIGHT
Dress Well And Succeed
Tailojing and Haberdashery
PHONE 42.
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