HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-12-31, Page 1e.
WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47.
Giving Bekter
Values
and do'ng it first. No need
to cry bargains and to say
we have the best, because
you know our quality and
our prices speak
y it tt r. ►+'Y Yor•thernseleres•
tu,,,a,ea . "i mWii 334.Z 501
SPECIALS.
CHRISTMAS CANDY 2 lb, 45c
FRENCH MIX ........ 30c Ib.
CHRISTMAS CREAMS 20c Ib.
ASSORTED DROPS & WAFERS 19c lb.
Fancy Boxes from ....` 20c up to $5.00
Mixed chocolate. ib • 32c
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
The Oiympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
HUTCHISON'S
FOR FHOLIDAYSGROCEHS,
TAND CANDY.
CHOCOLATES at per .pound 25c,
30c, 40c.
CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO
CHERRIES: • • • • • • • per ib. 60c
MIXED CANDY, Royal, &c 171/ac 'lb
Cut Rock.. 200 Ib
Fancy,... 20c lb
Jellies & •
Creams 25c ]b
MIXED CANDIES, including Choc-
olates, (Newports) and Jellies
per ]b....... ..35c
&c at p ..
MIXED NUTS at • • 25c
`„ 35c
TABLE RAISINS at. .. • • . . 350
MALAGA GRAPES at , . • • •
b
ORANGES, Seedless Navels at 30c,
40c, 50c, 55c, 60c.
Mincemeat, Peanut Butter, Onions,
r -
chino Cherries, Cabbages,
Roquefort Chee-e, &c.
DRIED APPLES have plumped to
6c.
BUTTER, LGGS, &c wanted.
and
We wish friends al Merry Christmas l our sand a
Happy and Presperous New
Year.
F. D. HUTCHISON
Phone 166
We wish
our many customers
a
Happy New Year
CHURCH CARD.
The North Side Church.—Sabbath
services, 11 a.m. ar.d 7 p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fon Irwin.
In the morning Mr. F. C. Miller, of
Victoria College, will preach. In the
evening by •request the choir .will re-
peat the Cantata given last Sunday
evening. All seats free.
rt
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925.
NOTICE.
The Seaforth News will cone
tinue to be publ;shed as usual,
the business being fn charge of
Cyril and Oswald Snowdon, who
have been associated with their
father for a number of years.
REV. J. F. SNOWDON.
Editor and Proprietor of The Sea -
forth News.
After being ill for three months,
and on. Thursday evening suffering
a relapse, Rev. James Frederick
Snowdon passed peacefully to the.
Great Beyond before the first streaks
of dawn showed 4n the eastern sky
on Christmas Day, Friday December
25th.
The late Mr. Snowdon was born
on October lst, 1858, at Kincard-
ine, the third son of the late John
and Mary Snowdon. He attended
Kincardine High School and Trinity
University, Toronto, and in 1886 was
ordained by the oat: Archbishop
Lewis, of Ontario diocese at Ottawa,
as a priest of the Anglican church,
He was stationed: at Fitzroy Harbor,
and at Brantfordassisted the late
Ven. Archdeacon Mackenzie, who
had been a friend from boyhood days.
For the sake of 'his health he returned
tohis home at- Kincardine for a
The Salvation Army. — Sunday,
Jan. 3rd, morning service 11 a.m.;
evening service 7 p.m.; Sunday
school 3 p.m. .Services in charge of
Lieut. Tidman and Lieut. Evenden.
THE ULRICii COMPANY:
The second Lyceum Concert, the
Ulrichs, will appear in Cardno's hall
on Friday, January 8th, at 8.15 pm.
Admission 4/c, plus 3c tex. Seats may
be reserved at Aberhert's drug store
for 10c extra. Plan of hall opens on
Tuesday, January 6th at 8 a.m.
Like their fatuous confrere, Houdi-
ni, the Ulrichs are devoting a part of
their programme to a demonstration
of how unscrupulous spiritualistic me-
diums humbug the public, They stage
a complete spiritualistic seance, and
expose the tricks which tip tables, rap
un walls and materialize flowers and
faces. The Society of American Ma-
gicians may jealously guard the sec -
vets of magic, but they are frank
!'hough to state that magic is produc-
IMAYOR W. II. GOLDING.
who Has been given .his sixth conse-
cutive acclamation as Mayor of Sea=
forth,
KILLED BY CAR.
Word was received on. Tuesday of
this week that Mrs. John Cameron
had been struck by a motor car at
Fallen Beach, Florida, on•Monday
night and died at nine o'clock the
number of years until in 1906 he next morning from the injuries. The
bought t'he Manitoulin Expositor at body is 'being brought to (Seaforth
Little Current. While there 'he took for interment, but funeral arrange-
a deep interest in the community's ments are not yet completed. Mrs.
welfare and through his paper agi- Cameron, who was a curse, went to
tated for the building of a railway Florida some weeks ago for the win -
that would connect the Island with ter and word of her death came as
the outside world the year round, and a shock to her many friends here.
in 1913 had the pleasure of seeing the Two brothers and a sister survive:
Algoma Eastern Ry. completed, Mr. David Walker, Warsaw, N.Y.;
Eb. Walker, Bad Axe, Mich.; and
In 1916 Mr. Snowdon bought The Mrs. Mary Manson, of town.
Seaforth News and up to the time of Another sister, Mrs. Neil 'McLean,
his death was editor and proprietor. died in Egmondville in August. A
Always a Conservative in politics, step -daughter, Miss Annie Cameron,
lie took an active interest, but at no is a nurse -in -training at' Toronto.
time did party interfere with his own
high principles. He was a member BISSONNETTE-HARTRY.
of the South Huron executive and Thursday -evening the home of 'Mr,
chairman for Seaforth. Although 114, H. F Hartry, 18 Belgrave,place, Lon -
he took•a keen interest in the recent don. was•the scene of a quiet but very
Dominion election and its unpreced-• i pretty wedding, when his sister, Nor -
anted results. ma Isabel, was married to Robert
in later years, while not in active Neil Bissonnette. 'T'he cere-cony was
parochial work, Mr. Snowdon oc- performed by Rev. Bruce Hunter, of
ofcleally officiated in the capacity the Metropolitan United Church, and
1the wedding march was played by
j Miss Mida Hartry, niece of Che bride.
gyman.
In 1899 he was married to Miss t The bride was given away by her
Henrietta Heinrichs, of Ottawa, who; father, Mr. William Harty, of Sea -
survives, with three sons and one forth, and looked charming in a
daughter, all of wham were home at. French dress of white crepe chiffon,
the time .of his death: Cyril and Os- and carried a shower bouquet of Onh-
weld, who have assisted their father Glia roses .and lilies of the ra'i'ey. The
in business for a number nf years and: groom is the youngest son of Mrs.
will continue it: Gwendolyn, who is: Bissonnette and the late Dr, T.D. Bis -
teaching at Blyth: and Gerald in high sonnette of Sterling, Ont.',The happy
srhol. Two brothers survive, Mr. couple left on the evening train for
e4 by cleverness of manipulation by William Snowdon, of Welwyn. Sask.: Montreal, the bride travelling in a
the performer, or by a psychological)and VertArchdeacon Snowdon, of cinnamon crepe -back satin dress, with
illusion. They are determined to nem
the' fakers who play I The lint to match and a Hudson seal coat.
n } nests from a distance
ay on the cre- The funeral was held on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs, R. E. Hartry from
dulity and superstition of poeple ,afternoon from St. Thomas' church, , Fort Forancisly.
stunned by the 'bereavement of a lov- The rector. Rev. Thomas H. Brown, i
conducted the service and snnke chin- REEVE McQUAID FOR WARDEN
Death Rreve F. J. 'Mermaid was this werlc
ed one.
Mr. Clrich is a master masician and
entertainer as well. Mrs. Ulrich acts
as his assistant and a-companist.
Their entertainment is cleverly ar-
ranged, well diversified, and present -
e•1 in a pleasing professional manner.
Their stage emu') --est is made of the
finest of materials and. constitutes a
most attractive setting for their work.
MASONIC INSTALLATION.
The Lodge Rooms of Britannia and P.nh^rt Scarlett, Interment was County for 1926.
Lodge, No. 170 A r. & A.M. were ''
filled to overflowing on Monday even- made in the Maitland Banlc Cemetery. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
itig when. clic f•illo'tna nffi•r-s for The family of the late Rev. J. F. The meeting of the Young. People's
1926 were ably installed by W. Bro• s. Snowdon wish to express sincere League on Tuesday evening was in
thanks to friends for expressions of charge of the Literary Dept.. the
svmnathv and thnn'h•hil assistance' chair being occupied by Miss Beatrice
during their bereavement' Sein,• The Scrinture lesson was read
by Mr, Sam. Scott. A very interest-
ing tonic rn "Silas Marner," was
GODERICH PUBLISHER DEAD. given by Miss Ila Johnson. and a
Mr, John W. Vanatter, one of the ^'easing nano selection rendered by
publishers of The Goderich Star, 'Mr. las. Scott. A contest was great -
passed away on Christ as night, a ly enjoyed by all.
few hours after the death of the
editor of The Seaforth News.
Mr. Vanatter had been in' poor
health for the past year and last week
1 tingly h in'e that when D 1
is nrnnerly consfdrred. it neer not elected by acclamation for hisme this Irwinwee.were
W. Ve'igg
Charles Aberhart and John 1-I. It^id.
W.M.—W. Bro. Malcolm McKellar.
Bro. Robert C. Ovens.
S.W.—Bro. E. C. Chamber'ain.
J.W.—Bro. Thomas McMillan.
Chap.—V.W. Bro. Wm. Ballantyne.
Secy.—W. Bro. Chas, Aberhart.
D. of C.—W: Bro. Samuel T.
Holmes.
S.D.---Bro. R. Mnrless Jones.
J.D.—Bro. D. F. Buck.
S...91—Bro. Robert Reid.
TA;—Bro. J. E. Keating.
PG.—Bro. Dalton Reid.
The Cantata
suffered a stroke, death occurring late
Tyler—Bio. James Rankin.
Auditors — W. Bro. James G. _en Friday. Mr. Vanatter, who wale ee 1 he New f ort®py
Mullen` Bro. R. Mnrless Tones. "° in his 63rd year, was born - neat'
Following the installation, degrees Stratford and learned the • printing
were exemplified by the officers of trade at Stratford, going to Gode icli." - A "
the Lodge in: 1895 after which the about 40 years ago. where he ,worked G
brethren adinerned to. the O'refea for the late --D. McGillicuddy, publish- •
restaurant where supper was served,
the pleasant evening coming to_a
close with the singing of the Na-
tional Anthem.
ud r tfoifi 'ttire
ISSUE No. 53.
Just a Message of Thanks to you for the generous share of
your patronage which we have enjoyed during the year ` 1925
and to express the hope that the service of this store has
given you some pleasure
And with the pleasant memories of the year 1925: still' closely
clinging we wish you
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Post Office.,
• Phones 194. Res. 10.
p
ANNUAL WEEK OF PRAYER.
The annual week of prayer begin-
ning on Monday, January 4th, will
be held as follows:—
Monday, Jan. 4th, Egmondville
church. Addressed by Rev. Dr.
Larkin.
Tuesday, Jan. 5th, North Side
church. Addressed by Rev. W. D.
McDonald.
Wednesday, Jan, 6th, Non-concur-
ring church. Addressed by Rev. J. A.
Ferguson
Thursday, Jan. 7th, Egmondville.
Addressed by Rev. 12. Fulton Irwin.
No meeting on Friday, Jan, 8th.
Meetings begin at 8 p.m. Hyams.
chosen out of the Hymn book and
Book of Praise.
cr. of The Signet. xe later, with w'll be repeated by request in the
W. H. Robertson• took over the!
paper and continued for' a number of North Side United
years. For a few years he conducted
a grocery store, latergoinginto part-
McKILLOP BRANCH W.M.S. nership with the late .James Mitchell I
The McKillop branch of the United in The Goderich Star and at the time
Church W.M.S. met at the 'home of of his death was with W..leaf'eI in
Mrs. Alex. Sterling with a good at- the same, paper. He was an active
tcndance. . Part of the afternoon was member of North Street Methodist
spent in sewing after which the pro- church for nearly 40 y, ars and was a
gramme was proceeded with, - the member of the . Municipal Council
president, Mrs. James Scott, prestd- during 1910-11-12-13,- The deceased
ingr The Bible reading was taken by belonged to Huron Chapter, No, 30,
Mrs: Joseph Scott, after which Mrs. R. A. MM.; Huron Lodge No. 62. I. O.
(Rev.) Irwin led in prayer. Mrs. Mc- O. F. and the 1. O. F. Besides his
Gavin sang a solo, "Silent Night" and widow, one brother, Arthur, of To -
Mrs. McNay read the Messenger ronto, survives,
Prayer. Mrs. M. McDermid -read a
very interesting letter from Mrs.
Webster, a lady missionary in West
Africa.
The meeting closed by all repeat-
ing the Lord's prayer in unison after
which- lunch was served by the hos-
tess, Mrs. Sterling.
Church
on
Sun, Evening Jan. 3rd
at 7p. m.
All welcome
May the New Year keep
You Smiling and
Prosperous !
E. L. BOX
Phone43
ANNUAL AT HOME.
The annual at hone of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto
will be held in Oddfellow's Temple,
229 College street on Thursday even-
ing;, January 21st, 1926. Bridge, eu-
chre and dancing w:'.1 be the main
features of the evening's entertain-
ment. The proceeds of the event will
be in aid of the Huron county hospi-
tals.
WATCH NIGHT' SERVICE. Rev. R. Fulton irwin, Pastor .
A Watch Night service will he
held in St. Thomas' church on Thur,- Chas A. Howey L. C, M,
day might commencing at 11:30. T.a-ne
congregations attend this service Conductor.
every New Year's "to ring out the
old, ring in the hew."
EGIV:ONDVILLE.
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Society of C' ristian Endea-
vor was held in the basement of the
church on Monday, Dece.,,ber 28th.
This was the meeting for reorganizer
tion and election of officers. The
pastor, Rev. W. D. McDonald, occup-
ied the chair and conch cted the devo-
tional exercises. The election of of-;
ficers and committees was proceeded
with and resulted as follows: -'
Hon. President, Rev. W. D. 'Mc-
Donald.
President, Miss May Wallace.
Conve. or of Christian Fellowship
Comm,. Mr. Earle Webster,
Convenor of Missiona. y . Contin.,
Miss Bertha Chesney.
Convenor of Citizenship Comm.,
Mr. Wren Eyre.
Convenor of Literary Social Comm.,
Miss Sadie Howitt.
Recording Secretary, Miss ,Gertie
Webster.
Treasurer, Miss Evalena Nott.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Ber-
nice Joynt,
Press secretary, Miss Jeanette Fin-
nigan.
Pianist, Mr. Earl VanEgmond.
Assistant pianist, Miss Laura Mc -
Convenor nf flower committee,
Miss Jennie Morrison.
• After spending a few minutes so-
cially the meeting was cailed to or-
der. Upon singing of a hymn the
nathering dispersed with . Mizpah
Benediction.
Protect the childfrom the ravages
of worms by using Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator. Is is a standard
remedy and years of use have en-
hanced its reputation.
h
To Our
Friends
' atrons
Business Associates
and
Everybody
A Happy New Year
BRIt. 1T'S
Dress Well And Succeed
Tailoring and Haberdashery
PHONE 42.