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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-12, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47, alialanhtimaiRlianagalansamiltar Imenetnep Dinners and Stippers Regularly. Hot Lunches at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Some Specials RINSO (lOc , . , . A FOR 25 c SAVAGES SANITARY SOAP (10c) 4 for 25c SURPRISE SOAP. -10 bars and a fhoppingbasket $,/.00 The regular price of shopping basket alone is $1.00. FAIRY SOAP (100 ferell ri 4 for ,tG It This is less than regular whole• sale price. NEW DATES AND FIGS 2 2 lbs. for, 5+ RICE.—A good one at +9fB°w° C 3 lbs. for dam FANCY CAROLINA RICE (said to be the best that money can buy. 2 lbs. 25c FRESH SODA BISCITITS.—Chni'ce of hest makes. 3 c 2 liesa7e7 We have now at our back ABSOL- UTELY' THE BIGGEST BUYING ORGANIZATION IN CANADA, with millions of capital and nearly twenty • wholesale houses and can a guarantee our patrons QUALITY, QUANTITY SERVICE AND PRICE Cash Discount Bonds with tail pur- chases, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and Dried Apples taken in exchange for goods. F. 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 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 Men's Urus ' Calf Work Shoes, a great water resisting shoe '5,95 Boys' Urus Calf School Shoe strong and reliable 2.95 Fred.WW•igg SEAFORTH CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church. --Sabbath services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sun- day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, Rev. A. W. Barker, of Brussels, a former pastor, will preach morn - and evening. BRUCEFIELD, • Last Thursday Rev. and Airs, Ar- mour, Mr. Thomas Chapman, Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Zapfe and Mrs, Mc- Donald, attended the meeting of Presbytery in Blyth. Mr. Robert McNaughton, of Lon- don Normal, was home for Thanks- giving. Miss Isabel Souter returned to her school near St. Marys on Monday after spending the week -end with her parents. The Young People's Society held their monthly missionay meeting on Monday night, A dialogue entitled "The Board Meeting," was given by the members, assisted by Miss Lead- er, of Lmulon, Miss Leader acted the pant or a missionary, and gave a vivid picture of work done in India and showed the need of mission work. Miss Leader has assisted the Y. P. before, and heregreat delight in mission work is seen as one listens to her •talk. Mr. Armour and Miss Jean Murdock each •rang a"solo, which were greatly appreciated by all present. Next Sunday morning. Rev, Dr. MleLachlin, of Toronto will occupy the pulpit here. On Monday night Mr. C. Reid re- ceived word from Toronto, telling of the sudden illness of his daughter, who is attending college there. Mr. Reid left on the early train for To- ronto Tueeday morning, Miss Reid's friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, D. McLean, of London, and lier daughter, Miss Marian, visited at the home of Mrs. D. Rouatt last week. Mr. and Mrs, Driver and little daughter were away visiting friends over Thanksgiving, lf.isses Ellen Mae :Scott and Doro- thy Swan spent. the week -end at Edgar Munn's, Mr. Jack Ratteribttry and family visited at the home of his parents during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murdoch and their •laughter Flora and Mr. and Mrs. Bazata, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murdoch. 1f•iss •Helen Tough spent the week with her aunt,•Mrs. George Sparks, and also her cousin, Mrs. James Aitchison. Mr. Robert Murdoch is spending the week clown at the Guelph fair. Lions Club • Euchre and Dance Motday, Novo 16 in G.'ihl.V,18. Hail By popular request the Lions Club is providing another evening of fun.. Come along with the crowd and you .will not regret it. A cordial invitation to all and both, you and the Lions Club will beneitt. EUCHRE, COMMUNITY SING- ING AND • DANCING, Commencing _at' 8.30 sharp. Music by Stewat's Harmony Boys: Good Prizes. Lunch Served: Admission 50c each Tickets for Draw on special prize will be given Ito first Hundred people arriving. easiinessisaimoracesseasesaereereiwacianseawilearee SEAFORTH, ONTARTO,` THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 192$ NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY, While_it is undoubtedly true that "All's well that ends well;" it is equally true that a good beginning bath in it an augury; of a bright fu- ture. . The anniversary. services of the North Side United (lurch on Suu- day, and the Thanksgivi•ag dinner on Monday eveninrg,,,may be called a be- ginning in that they were the' first held since the union, and the fact that they Were'a success in every way en- titles them to be charadterized as a "good beginning," Despite disagreeable weather con- ditions, the 'Sunday services were weil attended, Rev. R. A. Lundy, of Kip - leen, preached both morning' and ev- ening. His sermon in thci morning was based on the 103rd Psalm—'that wonderful 'thanksgiving psalm, which seems to have been written for just such an 'eocasion, and he emphasized the abundant reasons we have for heartfelt thankfulness to the Great Giver of all good for his mercies and blessings 'bestowed on us daring the year. Mr 'Lundy preached an excel- lent sermon in the evening and he may rest :assured that he will ,always be a welcome occupant of the pulpit of the North Side United church, The clioir, augmented for the oc- casion, and led by Mr, C, A. Howey, the new organist and c'hoi'r- master, rendered splendid special music. The thanksgiving dinner on Mon- day evening, in point of the ntunbcr who sat down to the tables, in point of the abundant provision of good things with which those tables were laden, and in point of the excellent service rendered by the fair waitresses was all that could be desired. While this happy result is due in great measure to the Ladies' Aid of the church this organization feeis its ob- ligation to the laiiics of the church generally for their generous provi- sion and hearty co-operation. Also the Ladies' Aid thanks the men for their help in setting up the tables and in other ways. - The proceeds of the dinneramount- edto upwards of $300. The programme in the auditorium of the church began with a selection by the choir, and then Mr. Irwin, who presided in . his usual happy way, called oat the following, thqugh perhaps not in the order named: Miss Susie Govenlock, who gave an cxccllent recitation: Rev. J A. Fergu- son, who delivered a splendid im- promptu address; Miss Helen Moyer, ,,f Mitchell, always welcome on a Seaforth platform, fully sustained her reputation. Mr. Frank Moore, tenor, of Mitchell, in a solo, whetted the appetite of his audience for more on some future occasion. Tie and Miss Moyer sang together so acceptably as to call forth a hearty encore, to which they responded: and then our own Ed. Bright delighted the aud- ience with a solo. The programme closed with the national anthem and the benediction. U. F. O. CLUB MEETING. The Fanners' Club held their monthly meeting in the Carnegie Hall and a very interesting pro- gramme was carried out, There were addresses by Messrs. Joseph Forrest, R. ;J. McMillan dud W. Jefferson; also 'a recitation and song by 'Capt, Kerr, of Goderiel, Mr, McMillan spoke of the work of the United Farmers' Co-operative Co. and an- nounced that 33c would be paid for eggs sent to the pool, also that a substantial dividend would be paid 1 to those who sent their create to the 1 creamery, over and above the price they have been paying. Mr. For- rest spoke on "Education," and showed by. his remarks that he had etudied the subject from every view- b point and it is a pity there were not e more of the club members out to hear it. Orders wer,e taken by Mr. Bert Irwin for a carload of Hour and 6 COLLEGIATE EXAM, RESULT The results of the examinatio Field in all fortes the latter part October are given below, 1st class above 75 p,c., ;2nd class from 66 74 p.c.; 3rd ;hiss from 60 to 65 p. credit from 50 to 59 p.c, The nam in each class are in order of merit, FORM I.—ls't class, G. Scott, Manna, E. Burrows, M. McNay. 2t class, J, Arnold, M. Forrest, Gardiner, W. McDonald, E. Wals F. Wheatley,J, ..Pinder, S. Sheffe 3rd class—M, Shinen, Borden Mer er, F. Souter, G. McLachlan, M, Pa rick. Credit, M. Beattie, A. Ni T. Chuff, A. 'McNaughton, I, Duude Beatrice . L14'erner, I. Wallaee,. Wheatley,"1�f..Huglies, Below .50 p. I. Hildebrand, C. Flannery, Broadfoot, R. Daytime, M. McDoi aid, G. Charters, F. Kling; FORM II -1st class, D. �Ritclti N. Jefferson, 3'. Webster, F. Ho E. Broadfoot. 2nd class, D. Farquha D. 'Judson, M, .Ferguson, T. Nola J. Finlayson, 0. Meldorf, L. Duni M. White,' W. Broadfoot. 3rd etas G. Black,. J hinnigan, E. White, Archibald, 12. 'Holmes, G. Wright, ,G Daly and H. Cummings (equal Credit, G. Mason, C. Armstrong, T McNaughton, J. Purcell, E. MceLai M, .Doig, A. Wright, M. Finkbeine 1:. Mole, M. Purcell, F. Spain, Govenlock, K. Calder, A. Munro, C Trott, C. Stewart, Below 50 0,e C. Kerslake, C. Knight, 5, McDonalc H. 'McKercher, B. Duncan, J. 'Muir G. Love. FORM IIT, -1st class, A. Archi bald, H. Chandler, U. McMillan, Nott. 2nd elms, 13. Grieve, L. Mc Millan, B. Simpson, Ai. Dickson, S attic, M. Armstrong, F. Oliver 3rd class, J. Ferguson, E. 1Vhe'atley R, McKinnon, A. Ryan. Credit, E. Peterson, M. Turnbull, E. McMann, L. Rising, A. Edmunds, 'E. Sharpe, G. McGonigle, W. Faulkner, M. Hays. Below 50 p,c., R. Patrick, H. McMillan, D. Bolton, L. Jackson, R. Weiland, M. Sills, N. Stewart, E, De, ereaux, r, Willis, 13, '.ane, C. Lowery, C. Strong. 'FORM' IV. -1f. Jackson, R. Tar- rots, L. Webster, Cora Sherwood, A. Patrick, H. Haugh, 2nd class, J. Alexander, A. Thompson. 3rd class. D. Aberhart, Chas. Sherwood, K. Livingston. M. Johnston, I„ Archi- bald, M. Stewart and G. Way (equal). Credit, L, Talbot, W. 'Me - Nay, L. Snaith, le. Turner, J. Chaff, J. Snaith, 12. Brownlee, G. Snowdon. O. Knight, J. Frost, D. '.,Webster, W. Barber and R, Reinke (equal), L. Brown. Below 50 p. c„ L. Hoggarth, E. Rankin.: N. Montgom- ery, J. Chesney, A. Jeffery, A. S:llery, J. Crich, FORM V. --1st clan,. M. Stewart, C. Aberhart, G. White, J, Cluff. 2nd class, 11. Webster, M. Grieve, V. Morrison, J. Ritchie, A. Grainger, I, Medd. 3rd .lass, R. Willis, C. Haugh, G. Merrier, M. Storey, 1f. Savauge, J. Brodie, F. McClinehe.y, E. Jefferson,_... L.-Goclkin, 13. Goven- lock, M. Aberhart, Credit, A. Brodie, F. Peterson, H. Peterson, L. Wankel, T.. Workman, J. 'McIntosh, 3,f. Sillery, A. Sutherland, M. Black, R. Kereher, D. Moore. Below 50 p.c.. D. Kerslake, 'FT. Smillie, K, Ament, M. Thompson, 53, Hilien, L, Norris. S. lis of is to c.; es A. V. h, r.n- t- gh, s, D. c., D. 1- 0, B5, r, n, n, s, 5. G Egmondville Anniversary Services, Anniversary services will be held in Egmnnclville church on Sunday, Nov. 22nd. The preacher for the day will be Ret. D. N, McLachlan, P.D. Afr;' McLachlan it one of the outstanding preachers of the United Church of 'Canada, and Egmnndville '.s to he congratulated on securing - 1im for this occasion. Services a: 11 a.m. and 7.30 pen. WHIST CLUB. Mr. and Mrs T. Swan - Smith . n ehaif of the ,Saaforth Whist Club, ntertained the Mitchell Whist Club at tWeir re+idcn,c on John treat on the evening of Friday, Nov. th. At the conclusion of the game reshments were served by the stess Mrs. Smith , which were eatly enjoyed by the players after air strenuous game, -which resulted a victory for the Seaforth Club by a score of 11 points, A very t pleasant evening was spent, all ex- pressing their thanks to host and hostess for their hospitality. The Mitchell Club has invited the Sea - forth Club to a return game o11 'Fri- day evening, Nov. 13th, which was gladly accepted. millfeed. . - 1•e: ' leo gr THE LIONS REPEAT I tit 1n The people who attended the last euchre and dance of the Lions Chub are still talking about the good time. Dere is the chance for another big night's fun --as well as a chance to assist in benefits to our conttnunity. Soremember the date, Monday, Nov. 16th. You will get full value fsr yo't?1' money. Be dire' of the first hundred to arrive for a chance at. the lucky prize. - Postal information. - Advices received by Postmaster Sills from • the postal authorities, make- special request that parcels for overseas be mailed this month. Thepublic generally are advised that a newparcel post rate is now in force,' the lc per ounce applies to parcels up to eight ounces, not ten, as formerly, while the pound rate fs now, for pos'toffices within 20 miles, 10c for first 3 pounds and advances 5c every three ,pounds up to .15 pounds. Similarly for postoffices in Ontario the ,rate, for the first 3 pounds is •15c and the .second 3 pounds 30c and so on up to 15 lbs. The rates for the other provinces will be cheerfully 'furnished on re- quest. Parcels addressed "Seaforth," but requiring to be readdressed and forwarded must have the postage paid before forwarding to the new address. The postal service will be helped,, considerably if the public. will mail their Christmas parcels early;`• S.T. COLUMBAN. Messrs. Jos. 'Maloney and Fergus Horan of McKillop left for Detroit on Wednesday morning last. Mrs. Murphy and daughters, of Cayuga, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, P. V. MdGratlt, Miss Kathleen Mulligan and Miss S. Queenan spent the week end at the .home of Mr: and Mrs. Owen Hart, Mr. Joseph lielady left for Detroit last Friday morning where he expects to secure 'work. This is another of our young 'Canadians leeving his na- tive land to make •his home in the States, Misses Mildred and Gertrude Mc- Grath, of St. Clements and Linwood spent the week end and Thanksgiv- ing at their home here, Miss (Margaret Doyle of Maid- stone spent the week end- at the home of her parents, Mr. and MGs, M. Doyle, Hibbert: Mr. Jos. Moylan, of St. Michael's College, Toronto, spent Thanksgiv- ing at the home of his parents; Mr. Mrs. 'Thos. Moylan, :McKillop. The following Nortnalites Spent Thanksgiving at their homes here: Miss Geraldine O'Connor, hiss Ger- trude Stapleton, Miss Mary Feeney, Miss 'Helena .Flannery. Mrs. John Shea; of McI11op and Mrs Louis O'Reilly of Hibbert, who attended :the Diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League at Sarnia, returned home the latter part of the week. Miss Hannah Downey is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ban. 'Cronin. The :St, Columban football club held a very successful dance in the parish hall on Friday night last. Hoer's orchestra supplied the music, Mr. Patrick Flannery is visiting in Detroit, WALTON. Mrs. Wilson, who has been visit- ing niece, Mrs. Robert McFarlane, has returned to Mr. Mark Moore's home in Stratford, Mrs, William Nichols and her daughter, Miss Amy, of Stratford, visited friends around the village over the week -end. Mr. James Lawson has treated himself to a new car. Mr, George Sholdice has pur- chased a car. Dntf's church -anniversary is on; Sunday, Nov. 29th. 'Rev. e . 'Gordon Armour, of I3rucefieltl, will be the preacher of the day, On. Monday, Nov. 30111, there will be a fowl supper, and au excellent programme will be furnished by the Elgar iadies' quartette of London. ...W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid meeting in Duff's church nn Wednesday of this weelr. - Mr. George Bailey. of Toronto, is visiting this week at the home of Mr: John Balfour. , Mr, Wm. 1fcGavin is improving. Miss Ida Crosier, of Hcnsall, and Miss Nellie -Crosier, of 1•Vingham, were home for Thanksgiving, Dr. Brown, of Walton, entertained the Young People of Bethel church last night. All report having a good time. -Mr. John Crosier is greeting a new drive shed, Mr. Mutts and lir, Jos. Fulton are building it. A very quiet wedding took place at the .Manse, Kippen, when Miss Bate Buchanan, youngest daughter ,f Mr. A. Buchanan, became the bride of Mr. Elliott, of Mitchell. Rev. R. A. .Lundy performed the cere- mony. They will reside on the groom's farm near Mitchell. Miss C, McMullin , of Blyth, is visiting Mrs. Alex. Munn and other friends. Mr. and Mr.,. G. Clark and Mr. anal Mrs.D. Sohier spent Sunday visit- ing friends near Mitchell. Mr. Harold Stone spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends in Toronto Westerner are still travelling homeward. Miss ,lean Drager has been on the sick list. ... - 'Benefit euchre and dance to he held in the A. 0, IT. W. hall, Wal on, under auspices of the Women's Institute on Wednesday, Nov, 11th, Mr. Dick Drager and Mr. George Sltoldice are employed in Mr. Ainent's mill, Brussels. Mrs. J. Forsyth, Brussels, was visiting her brother's, Mr. G. W. Tackson, last week. WINTHROP, Mr, and Mrs. Cook and the Misses Masoh, of Blyth, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Sunday Miss Edna Jamieson slyest the week -end with friends in Hamilton, Miss Marie Smith, of Stratford, is visiting_ her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, Miss Margaret Cuthill, of near Rockwood, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuthill, Miss Edna Campbell, of Benmiller, spent' the week -end' with•'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell, Mr. Archie Campbell returned from the west last Friday. Mr. J, Armstrong and son Dick, of Blyth, spent Sunday; with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard. Ehler Bolton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bolton, under- went an operation in Seaforth hos- pital -last week and ds doing as well as, can be expected. We wish him a speedy recovery.-- 'Mr. ecovery,_'Mr. and, Mrs. 'George Jackson and 'sonr`Kenneth, of Walton, spent • Sone day with Mrs. Heist. EGMONDVILLE. School Report—Jr. IV,—John Mc- Kenzie, Bob McDonald, Mary Kling, Frank Case, Margaret Strong, Glenn Hays, Raymond Nott, Roy Mc- Gonigle, Charlie Ferguson. Jr. TII.—Rebecca Shines, Morris Wolsh, Irene Strong. Margaret'Case, Harold Finnigan, Jack Dony, •Marg- aret Finnigan, George Kruse. Sr, Ih—Margaret Smith, Jessie Smitb, Vivian Townsend, Will Dotty, Jr, IJ.—Mary Case, Ethel Shines, Hilda Walsh, .Grace Finnigan, Palm- er Coombs. 1st class—lames Sherwood, Jenet Townsend, Dorothyr Hudson, :Harold Chesney, Cleve Coombs. Primer.—Edna Dony, Betty Smith, Muriel Hudsoon MaryPretty, Garnet et Allan. Teacher. Earle Webster, BEECHWOOD. Mr. Mike Murray spent Sunday at the home. of Patrick O'Rourke, Mr, Fergus Horan was, h vlsilor at' Fred Eckert's on Sunday. ISSUE No, 46 Come on to the movies, bad-- Don't madDon't back out again! YOU need good eyes to enjoy good pictures. If a simple eve- ning's ning's pleasure ends in a head- ache, look to your eyes. You. may Mink you see.well,but there is only one way to be sure. Have Your EyesExamined 4 Fred, S. Sava ge JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST M. ROSS SA VAUQE, h',O„ Epesi ht S eciclfst 9 P Wentworth leaser ret in a if"fodror frame make the pictures more enjoyable. Mr. Mike McLoughlin and Mr. Wilfred O'Rourke visited friends in Stratford last week, Frank Evans, Wilfred Maloney and Peter McLoughlin were present at the fowl supper at John Murray's last Sunday. All report a good time. Mr . Jos. McLaughlin spent the past Sunday at Jas. Delaney's. Mr, Jos. Eckert visited friends at Beechwood the past week -end. ;tfd,'fi Mr. Fergus Kelly and Mr, Philip Flannagan spent Sunday at Peter Ryan's , Miss Mamie McGrath was a' guest of Miss Esther Ryan last Sunday. We are sorry to hear that the roads are getting bad for the cars, Quite a number from here at- tended the dance in SI Columban last Friday evening. Everybody en joyecl the music and 'the plentiful lunch. D. L, & W. SCRANTON ANTHRACITE Economy and Protection for Fuel Shortage Add a Be L. portion of Tsea and Buckwheat Anthracite to your present supply. $ 10.00 per ton BOX Phone 43 There is a great danger of being trampled to death or having your clothes torn off, or even worse --- that of having your pocket picked in the mad rush to SALES. There is no policy,in having your good wearing apparel ruined trying to get something cheap, and what's more it is foolish to buy what you don't need just because it is cheap. Then, too, you don't get more than you pay for, anyhow. Be ealm Ate= Don't lose your head, or your money either. There 'is a Genuine Sale on in our store every business day of the year. O[JR d?LPieE is the' SAFETY ZONE for SGLl eTi©N, QUALITY and RRRRES. R. E. BRIffl1T Dress Well And Succeed Tailoring and Haberdashery PHONE 42. 4