The Seaforth News, 1925-11-19, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
Dinners and Suppers
Regularly.
Hot Lunches
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olynipia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Serie Specials
At HUTCHISON'S
RINSO (10c ....4 FOR 25 c
SAVAGE'S SANITARY 25C
SOAR (IOc) 4 for
SURPRISE SOAP, -10 bars and a
for VV
hopping basket $ �Amoi,, ■00
The regular price of shopping
basket alone is $1.00.
FAIRY SOAP lOc
4 for 27c
This i5 less than regular whole-
fee
hole-
to
e 1e
price.
UNIVERSAL POLISHING �Sc
'1dOPS, quality guaranteed..
9 Cakes P. Sc G Gold Soap
1 Cake Ivory ALL
2 Cakes Guest Ivory FOR
'd Package Chipso IL 49
1 'White Enameled •
Dish Pan.
Total value $2.48,
300 NOVELTY PITCHERS 300
'Weft.aorth seeing. Prides 10c 15;
20c, 30c, 40c 50c
CHINA CUP'S AND SAUCERS for
Christmas. 1 case just 9=
received. Reg. 50c for a7
TUBS,—Hand-made, kiln dried, all
cedar Wash Tubs, guaranteed to
last a woman her life time if she
dies in any reasonable time.
Regular $2.25 . $1.75
for
CASH DISCOUNT BONDS WITH
CASH PURCHASES.
Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, &c taken
in exchange for good.
F. D. HUTCHIISON
Phone 166
Great Bargains
FALL SHOES
50 pi r size 4 Oxfords and Pumps
very new special, at $3.49
A number of children'sRunning
Shoes, at 69c, 89, 98c
A special in Ladies' Cushion Sole
.Oxfords
Men's black & brown Goodyear
welt, new last $4.95
Menus Tan Kip Shoes, a good
school shoe $3.19
Men's Urus _ Calf Work Shoes, a,
great water i esisting shoe 5,95
Boys' Urus Calf School Shoe
strong and reliable 2.95
FrethW Wigg
SEAFORTH
CHURCH 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.
Pastor at both services. In the
morning the subject will be "The
Call of the United Church."
The Salvation Army. -, Sunday,
Nov, 22nd, morning service 11 ,a.m.;
evening service 7 p.m.; Sunday
school 3 p.m. Services in charge of
Lieut. Tidman and Lieut. Evenden.
SEAFORTH COUNCIL.
The regular meeting of the Towu
Council
was •heldon Thursday even-
ing, Nov. 12th. Those present were
Mayor Golding, Reeve Beattie, and
Councillors Geo. P. Cardn
o F D.
Hutchison, loon A. ll.tt
S t herland R. G.
Parke and Geo T.
Turnbull. Min-
utes
2in-utes of last special meeting read and
confirmed. •
The finance committee reported the
following accounts: Wm. Gillespie,
$60; Jno, A. Wilson, $75; John
Knight, $65; Lan. Nat. Rys., crossg.
protection, $4,10; James Nelson,
$7,50; Wm. Smith, $5.75; Northern
Electric Co„ $8.44; Geo. A. Silts &
Sons, $5.19; E. J. 'Box, ;.05; Annie
Melsanu, $25; Bell Tel. Co., $2,06;
Geo, B. Ebcrhart, $30; Jas. V. Ryan,
$71.75; E. Chittenden, $30.30; Sea -
forth Highlanders' Band, $100; P.U.
Com., street lights, $1,470.
A notion was passed that Norman
Nichol be rebated his business tax
from April lst, having vacated store
on that date. -
ALMA.
Mr. Bert Gibbings and family
moved on Friday last to the Rans-
ford property which he • recently
purchased. We join in wishing Mr.
Gibbings every success on his new
farm.
ldr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and his
sisters 'Margaret and Sarah visited
Mr. and Mss. Herbert Fowler on
Sunday last,
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Where? Egmondville
When? Sun. Nov..22nd
Why? Because all congregations
celebrate their birthday.
Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p,m,
Conducted by Rev. J. H. Edmison,
D.D., one of the outstanding preach-
ers of our church.
SPECIAL MUSIC
A very hearty invitation to all
SEA;~ ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,
'
V; P. CONVEN'TION.
The first convention of the 'Young
People of ,the United Church of Hu-
ron Presbytery was held its Ontarib
Street United Church Clinton, • oar
Friday, November 13th. The morn-
ing session -was opened with very im-
pressive devotional exercises con -
dotted
bythe Blyth s
Y young people,
after
which bLr. Telford gave a very
fine talk. Dr, Robertson, of Toron-
to, as secretary of Y.P. Work con-
ducted a rout,d table conference
which brought forth many fine 'sug-
gestions. The morning session ad-
journed for lunch to meet again at
1.15 p,ni. The nominaging commit-
tee brought inthe following report,
which was adopted: Honorary pre-
ident, Rev..Mr, Telford,. Blyth; pres-
ident: 'Rev, .C. G. 'Armour, Brucefield;
Missionary and Extension vice-pres-
ident, Mr. George B'aechter, Gode-
rich; Christian Fellowship and Citiz-
enship, Dr, Ross 'Savauge, •Seaforth;
Social, Literary and Athletic, Dr.
hfadIntyre Blyth; secretary -treasur-
er, Anna Haugh, 'Brucefielcl; as mem-
ber 'of executive, Mr, W. G. Medd,
Exeter. Following this there was a
discussion- on the Maintenance and
ExtensionFund. It was moved and
adopted that the Young People of
Huron Presbyterial accept their
share of $4,000:: towards this budget.
It was moved and adopted that Hu-
ron be divided into north, centre and
south, for carrying on of debates, or-
atorical contests and athletics: Boys'
work was discussed, lead by Mr.
Dickinson, It was discovered that
boys' work in Huron county was
much behind. e rad. Mr. John McIntosh,
as mentor •of the Brucefield Taxis
Square, gave manyvaluable hints
and showed the importance of the
work. 'Rev..Mr. Snell dead the dis-
cussion of C:GyI,T. work, pointing
nut the true purpose of .girls' work,
Dr, Robertson as thief speaker of the
day, addressed the gathering in itis
own most capable iv<tiy. He corn -
mended the work among the boys
and girls to all as it is one of the
first importance. Then he flung out
his challengeto the Young People of
the United Church. He said they
were dePending on us. They
were
trusting ns, He urged every young
person to develop every gift they had
been given,to study the great needs
of the
world, and
theni
d scaver his
orhC r
place to meet net on
e of these
needs This very helpful and inspir-
ing session was cl6serl with 'prayer
by Rev. Mr. Jefferson.
LIONS ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
'rhe septi -monthly meeting of the
Lions Club held at the Olympia Res-
tatirant last Thursday, was graced
with •the presence of six or seven of
the .influential citizens of Mitchell
and by Dr. Callow and Rev. R, C.
McDermid, of the Goderich Lion's.
They came to Seaforth to see and
her how it was done and our Lions
with the assistance of the two from
Godersich, ,convinced the ,Mitchel{
delegation that their town would
never be what it should, unless a
Lions Club was formed forthwith,
Each and every one of the Mitchell
representatives expressed themselves
as amazed and delighted with the
pep and enthusiasm displayed 'not
only at the meeting itself, but also in
the work so far accomplished and
besides shade many pleasing refer-
ences to the ability •of. the citizens
of Seaforth generally to back up so
strongly a good work well begun.
Lion Ed. Bright rendered some more
of his special stuff while Tail Twister
Frank Sills excelled himself in the
art of making each Lion ,Ionvince
himself he was a Caruso in•embryo,
Dr. Gallow gave a very pleasing re-
view of the work of the 'Goderich
Lions. ably seconded by Rev. Mr.
McDermid, and to complete a most
enthusiastic meeting' President Lion
R. M. Jones concluded the sheeting
with a few well chosen remarks. A
pleasing feature of the evening was
the reception of Dr. J. Munn as a
member.
Huron Old Boys' Association,
Thc annual meeting of the Huron
Old Boys' Association, of Toronto,
will be held in the Auditorium, Y. M.
C. A. Building, 40 College street, on
Monday evening, - Nov. 30th, at 8
o'clock, for the election of officers,
and the transaction of other import-
ant ;business of the association,
Every Huron old boy or girl in To-
ronto or vicinity is cordially invited
to be present and take part in the
proceedings. Refreshments will be
served, and a very enjoyable evening
is anticipated, The, membership list
nowlruns over the thousand mark.>
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH (ANGLICAN)
ANNUAL. BAZAAR and SUPPER
IN
Parish Hall, Wednesday, November 25th
commencing .3 P.M.
BETTER THAN EVER
A splendid assortmentof every kind of fancy and useful
articles for sale, including Dolls, and Candy Booths, also a
Very fine Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 P.M.
50 cents. Children 25 cents
Dont/Miss It.
NEW BOOKS:.
New books ready .for circulation
at the Public Library on Saturday,
Nov,21st, are:
1 ittion—The Crystal Cup, Ather-
ton A Son of His Father, Wright;
The Red 'Lamp, Rinehart; The
Keeper of the Bees, Porter Great
Pandolfo Locke; Painted C Fires,
IIcCluug; raid with Thanks IIay;
Goose -Woman, 'Beach; Out of the
Blue, Sapper; Little Ships, Norris;
Christina Alberta's Father Wells;
One 'increasing Purpose, Hutchin-
son; Skoakum Chuck, White; Queer
Judson, Lincoln; The High Forfeit,
King; Trail of the Conestoga, Dun-
ham; Purple Springs, McClung;,
Asnarilly of Clothesline Alley, Man-
iates,
Nn-Fiction—Gasoline, Boyds The
Book About the ,Bee, Mace; The
Mind ht the Making, 'Robinson; Ad-
ventures in Understanding, Grayson;
Canadian Portraits, MacDonald; The
Milne Slaver, Van Dyke.
Juvenile -Ranch Girls at Rainbow
Lodge, Vandercook; Ranch 'Girls'
pot of Gold, Vandercook; Ranch
Girls .at Boarding School; Ranch
Girls in Europe; Ranch Girls at
Home Again; Ranch Girls and
Their Great Adventure; Ranch Girls
and their Hearts' Desire; Ranch
Girls and the Mystery of the Three
Roads, Vandercolsk; Adventures of
Peter Cottontail; Thc Adventures .of
Danny Meadow Mouse, Burgess;
Emily Climbs, Montgomery.
W. M. S. MEETING,
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S: was held in .the school-
room of the United Church on
Thursday, Nov, 12th with, a large
nittilber of members present. In the
absence of the convenor of Circle
No, 6,,and the president, Mrs. Irwin,
Mrs. J. Johnston took charge of the
meeting, and Mrs. R. Archibald the
business part. The programme con-
sisted of a solo by Mrs. Ed. Bright
and a piano duet by Misses E. Har-
burn and ,M, 'Rands, while Miss
Brown of the Collegiate Staff, gave
a very interesting talk on the sec-
ondchapter of the study book,
"Building with Indra.„ A dainty
lunch was servedand a social half
hour spent. 'At a recent meeting of
the W M. S. Mrs, R.:1rc (bald was
5aS
made district
re iresenta •
true of the
l
W C T.U. Travellers' Aid
with the
following committee: • Mrs. (Dr,)
Harburn, Mrs, Coates and Mrs. \V, J.
Dickson. The next meeting will be
held Thursday, 'Dec. 3rd at 3:30 at
which the third chapter of the study
hook wilt be given.
CARMAN HAUGH'S PLATFORM
The following is the platform of
Carman Haugh, candidate for the
Fifth Older Boys' Parliament, for
the constituency. of South .Huron;
The Olcler Boys' Parliament is a
real parliament The members are
older boys who mean business, boys
who feel that Cr$.E,T. is worth all
they can put into it. The parliament
belongs to you, the voter, it rxists to
deal with your problems, and it de-
serves your interest and support. It
is your duty to see .that your name is
on the voters' list and to cast your
ballot on Saturday, November 28th,
If elected, I will support the fol-
lowing measures, as specified in my
platform and in lien of this I would
solicit your hearty support at the
polis on November 28th,
Platform:
1. That the Parliament as indivi-
duals undertake to foster the spirit
of• World Brotherhood and peace by
the following definite means: (a) The
study of, and active *support of the
League of Nations; (b) The ex-
change of letter packets with boys of
other nations and by sending if pos-
sible a representative to the Interna-
tional Boys' Conference hr Finland
next spring; (c) -The study of suit-
able literature for the purpose of ed-
ucating ourselves to the great pro-
lems of international good -will; (d)
A more Christian attitude and co-op-
eration with the foreign boys in our
towns and cities.
2. That we, as a Parliament give
its hearty support to those units
within our C.S.E.T. movements such
as 'Boys' Work Boards and Boys'
Councils, and pledge its loyalty to
the church and its desire to .co-oper-
ate with the Y.M.C.A. and C.G;I.T.
moveme,et.
3. That we as members accept
greater responsibility fol. (a) Trained
Christian Leaderships for younger
C.S.E.T, groups; (b) Promoting
keener loyalty to our own local min-
ister; (c) More active participation
in the missionary enterprise.
4. That each member of Parlia-
ment try during the next year to
have each 'boy in his riding of the
teen age a fully initiated member of
either a Trail 1Rangers' Camp or Tux -
is 'Square, or if circumstances do not
permit of the above that he join the
Pioneer Boys' Taxis Work.
5. That there shall be a stimula-
tion of interest in the father and son
banquets.
6. That our summer camps be or-
ganized on :a county basis with the
expenses kept well within the reach
of each boy and to aid in this under-
taking and to defray the expenses
connected - with the Boys' Work
Board and the Parliament that we.
stage another Bond , Selling Cam-
palgn
GREEN-THOMPSON.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, on
Tuesday morning, November 17th at
1925.
'11 o'clock, when Della May, eldest
daughter of Mr•. and Mrs, J.'B.
Thompson, was united in marriage to.
Mr. John G. Green. Ceremony was
performed by the rector, Rev. T. H.
Brown, in the presence of immediate
relatives. The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a smart
suit of navyblue tricotine with cin-
namon
i-namon
fox choker, with large black
hat and carried a bouquet of Sweet-
heart roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Sadie Thompson, . who
was attired in a gown of rust crepe
with hat to match and bouquet of
Ophelia roses. The groom was
supportedt by his brother, Mr. Ernest
Greets, ofLondon. Miss Palmer, of
London, 'played the wedding march.
lrollowinfi the ceremony the bridal
party motored to the home of the
bride's ,parents, where luncheon was
served, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Green left on the afternoon train for
Montreal.
COLLEGIATE
COMMENCEMENT.
The second annual commencement
of the . Seaforth Collegiate Institute
will be held on Friday evening, Nov-
ember 27th itt Cardno's hall, com-
mencing at 8115 p.m. sharp. Tickets
at 50c may be :Secured from any of
the pupils or any 'member of the
staff. Reserved seats may be obtain-
ed by 'taking your yellow ticket to
A•berhart's drug store and paying ten.
cents. The reserved seat plan will
be opened at 8 a•m. on Tuesday, No-
vember 24th, The programme is as
follows:
1. 0 Canada, by the school and
audience,
2. Presentation/ of -diplomas and
medals,
3. Daisy Dance, 'senior gross•
4. Rifle Exercises, rifle team.
5, Highland Fling, senior girls.
G. Solo,, selected, Miss Lillian
Wankel.
7. Sword Dance, junior girls.
8. Calisthenics, junior boys.
9.'Gladys Instru
Way.tnen'tal selection, Miss
10. Song, selected, Messrs. Barber,
Sill rY, Willis.
c s
11, Dance—Two Butterflies, Misses
Sills and Wheatley.
72. Chorus 'The Carnival, School.
13. Play
n
1 r The
Butlers” Senior pu-
pils.
14. GodSavethe t e King.
The Collegiate orchestra will be in
attendance.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
A very pretty set of lantern slides
entitled The Bermudas" was shown
at the weekly meeting of the Young
People's League on Tuesday evening.
The pictures depicted in a very real-
istic manner. the life and natural re-
sources of these interesting islands.
The lecture accompanying the slides
was read by Mr. F. S. ,Savauge. A
solo by Miss Lillian Wankel and a
piano selection by Miss Annie Hanna
added greatly to the evening's pro
-
;Temple. Next Tuesday evening the
Social department are planning for a
Handicap Social. •
THE LIONS EUCHRE.
The weather man, Monday, seem-
ed to be operating directly against
allowing a crowd to get to the
Lions euchre, het he was really do-
ing a kindness, for if it had been fine
weather the G.W.V.A, hall would
never have held all the people.. As
it. was, there was an overflow at. the
card tables, fifty being occupied. The
prize winners were -Mrs. Geo. Haigh,
Miss Margaret'Chittrnden, Mrs, John
Rankin, Mr. T. S. Smith and Mr.
Rubt. Devereaux. After cards, the
Lions led in the community singing
and this was very much enjoyed.
Ther' followed a very fine lunch af-
ter which the guests enjoyed .dancing
until 1:30 a.m. The music as sup-
plied by Stewart's Harmony Boys
was excellent and for those who did
not go in for the modern Glances, Mr,
Hugh Chesney and Mr. John Daly,
assisted by Mr. Tommy O'Reilly,
supplied for a real old tidier. Al-
together it was a great crowd, all
had a wonderful time and will con-
tinue to do so as long as the Lions
continue to sponsor such events. A
neat sum was realized for payment•
on the swimming pool.
McKINNON-LANE,
A pretty wedding was "solemnized
in St, James' •church, Seaforth, on
Saturday, Nov. 14th, at 9 a.m„ when
Lucy, daughter of •the late Joseph
Lane, of Brucefield, became the
bride of Mr. Angus 'McKinnon, of
Tuckersmith. High nuptial mass
was lung by Rev. Fr. 'Goetz. The
bride was given away by her brother,
and was charming itt a gown of cut
velvet in contracting colors of blue,
rose and brown, and tarried a bou-
quet of chrysanthemums. She was
attended by her niece, Miss Loretto
Lane, who wore a gown of pansy
silk, scarf and black hat to snatch.
The groom's nephew, Mr. Donald
McKinnon, of Hensall, was best
man. The wedding march was play-
ed by Mrs. P. Devereaux and Mrs.
Leo Fortune sang "O Salutaris"
during the mass. After the cere-
mony the wedding party motored to
the home of the bride's brother, Mr,
Frank Lane, Brucefield, where a
dainty wedding breakfast was serv-
ed; after which Mr. aid Mrs. Mc-
Kinnon left on a honeymoon trip to
Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
the bride travelling in a seal coat,
black satin dress and blackhat to
match,
ISSUE No. 47.
ANNOUNCING
glacirn i
on
ourr
the latefl design in
COMMUNITY PLATE
' egioons ;c4.2.5 Set of Six
STABLISHING a new trend in silverware orna-
J mentation, the magnificence of this design and
the historic interest it inherits, suggest that it will be
prized by those who know and love fine things.
Community eek
at
SAVAUGE'S
nilltif
l'adio `12eceiv'em
Few Equal
in
Performance�'' ' ` �i
!A'o,,. 1 `ur �t' ("`si i ' Are
Simplicity
Sensitivity
Selectivity
Clarity
All
Free
Educational Talks, Church Services, Hockey Scores, Latest Prices
on Livestock and Farm Produce, Financial Reports, Lectures,
Organ Recitals, Popular and Classical Music,
Phone, Interview or Write
E. o BOX
Phones 43 and 18
t
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 STALES. 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 ealn are= Don't lose your head,
or your money either. There is a
Genuine Sale on in our store
every business day of the year,
OUR Pi.,TheE is the SAFETY
ZONE for SEL)EOTIION, QU13LITY
and RRR Es,
R. E. R10!iT
C a Drees Well And Succeed'
Tailoring and Haberdashery
PHONE 42,