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The Seaforth News, 1928-10-18, Page 1October gave a;party, The leaves:., by hundreds came, The chestnuts,. oaks and maples,> And trees of every name, eaforth 1iYHOLE 'SERIES, VOL, 50, No. 42. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly -HOT LUNCHES at all hours Z OUR HOME MADE 'SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery fectioner and Restaurant VVolverton Flour Mill Products CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church; —Pastor, Rev, W. P. Lane, B. A, dil a.m.—Public Worship. Subject,' "A Priceless Treasure." 2.30 pen.—S. S. and Bible Classes. __. 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Subject, • "Lessons front the Tracts=Jordanic Are =excelled as 'far as our Tribes." experience goes. Bowes' Mince Meat, in 2 pound sanitary can 39e This is less than regular price of Bowes' quality mince meat. in bulk. Bowes' Mixed "CutPeels, con- taining all essential oils. special per lb. 25c Bowes' Candied Cherries, lb 50c Bowes' Almond Icing ib. 50e For Club or Party Sandwiches. we have Paris Pate, Dainty' Sandwich Spread, Sandwich Spree, gay, Olive Butter, Peanut Butter, Maple Butter Salmon etc. Fray Bento's Corned Beef, an acknowledged quality leader per lb. 35e Broken Fancy Biscuits 2 lbs 25c Broken Soda Biscuits 3 lbs 25e Lemons, s pP eeial per doz 23e Apples, go6d cookers peck 25c Pears per peek 35c to 50c ToiletPaper, special' 7 rolls 256 F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phpr Phood 166, COAL QUALITY -SERVICE L. BOX P43 E BOWLERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of, the Seaforth :Bowling Club has 'been postponed tto Wednesday evening, Oct. 24th. S4AFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928. Mon 84. TRAVELLER HURT, .A commercial traveller, Mr. Polly, of London, wrecked itis; car in Eg- moudville about two o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, when he. lost control and the machine plunged into the ditch, colliding with a, telephone pole, Mr, Patrick Murray, who was on the sidewalk, would • have ' been. stluck down, hut for the intervening pole. Polly, who was badly cut about the face by broken glass was- removed to the hospital, Quantities of horse- shoe, nags, which he was car lying.i s the car, were scattered' about- the. vte- fnity, MOTHER AND DAUGH- TER BANQUET. The annual Mother and Daughter of the Manion 'Keith 'C.G,I.T, Group was held on 'Saturday evening, Oct. 13, with a large attendance of moth- ers, daughters and guests present Mrs, Lane, leader of the group, act- ed as toast mistress. Ater all were - with seated, th'e programme opined w a piano duet by Mrs, Barber and /yin Mary Barber; a toast to Our Country by Miss Doreen Hudson, all joining in singing "0 Canada"; a Solo by Miss Margaret Cdich; a toast to Our Church by Miss Margaret Rolph, to which Mayor ,Golding responded; a hymn from the song -sheet by ...the girls, followed by a duet by Misses H. Lane and E. 'Wheatley; a toast to Our Mothers by Miss Elinor Bur- rows, responded to by Mrs, Bur- rows; reading by Miss Elsie .Pullen, Atter the girls had sung some - of their favorite spngs, Miss Margaret Carchio gave a toast to Our Leaders, to which Miss Dorothy Robinson re- sponded' a very pleasing instrument- al by Miss A, Hanna; a toast to Our C.GJI,T. by Mrs. Close and respond- ed to by the President, Miss 'Grace Scott. - The girls sang the hymn, followed. by an address by Miss Marshall, of 'Toronto, .which mothers, daughters and guests enjoy- ed very msich. The banquet closed with a hymn. HOME AND SCHOOL A meeting of the Horne : and School Association will .; be held . in the Collegiate Institute on Monday eventing, October 22, at eight o'clock.. Dr. Mackay wvtt give an address on_ 'toxins and Antitoxins." HURON -OLD BOYS' EUCHRE AND BRIDGE The 'Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto will hold their first. Euchre and Bridge entertainment of the seasgn in the Hygeia Hall, Elm Street, .on Friday evening, Oct, 26th, to which all Rurouites are invited. " Good prizes will be awarded and refreshments ('Huron 'style) will be served. The latter part of the even- ing will be devoted to a number of old time dances, with an expert `•caller -off•" . TEST CASE, What promises to :be a very inter- esting case, says the Exeter Times - Advocate, wilt be tried at _the next sitting of the Division 'Court at Ex- eter. One Sunday ' in the summer, Mr. E. H. Close, of Seaforth, was driving on the second concession of Usborne, .when his car was damaged in a collision with a cow on the road. Mr. Close has sued the township for damages, The defendant denies any liability as the township licenses cows to run, R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, is acting for Mr. Close, and J. G. Stan - bury for the township. MARRIAGES. ADAMS4RUISK,,-On Saturday, Oc- tober 1'3, 1928, at Weskminster Un- ited Church, Toronto, Anne, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusk, of Gravenhurst, Ont,,. t'o Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Adams, of Seaforth. o' ANNIVERSARY" eONSTANeE UNITED CHUReH Sunday, October- 21st Services ices 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. 1). McDonald, Egmondville in charge aunten Quartette at both services FOWL SUPPER Tuesday, October 23 1. CHEERFUL CHUMS HOLD C,G,I,T, SERVICE. ANNUAL BANQUET ! On Sunday evening, Oct. 14th the ' Marion 'Keith C.QI.T. took the ser - On Saturday, Oct, 13th, the Cheer-; vice in North Side United Church. ful'•Chums C.G,I,T, groupto'f Egmond- The girls dressed in their Middies and ville United Church, held their an- skirts, took their places in the choir neat Mother and Daughter Banquet, Not only the girls and their mothers, but the former members eIf the group, many "teen-age" girls of: tine congre- gation and guests, to theotal number of sixty sat down to a table that fair - OLD HEAD ON YOUNG SHOULDERS, HIS IDEAL. At the International Plowing 'Match at London last week a special prize consisting of a $10,00' gold piece was vdted by the directors to be donated to Robert 'Carson, 86 -year-old veteran, who walked from his home in sLogan'Township, north of Mit- chell, It is reported that he gave a remarkable exhibition of plowing. Robert Carson is well known in Mitchell, having lived there most of his life, Our first acquaintance with him was iwber, he wandered into this office a few weeks .ago, A happy in- dividual, with a ready tongue and no thought of the morrow, he had got a "lift" part way to 'Seaforth and walk- ed the rest of the way. He visits all the neighboring towns in this manner whenever he takes the no- tion. "An old head on old shoulders isn't much use to me," was his only bit of philosophy, rI wish I were young again and knew as touch as I know now." He added that he had sunk a farm in a worthless gold mine. Supper .6to A splendid program by the Listowel Headley Concert Co, consisting of Drr. 0, Holman, bar- itone, Dir, Remold Cox,tenor ons cornet soloist, Mr,r Irwin Hewitt 211d tenor and -comedian MA, W. 0, Clarke, soprano, Master Jack wake ford,' bey 'reenlist; Hiss Phyllis Killgour, render Accompanied by a snappy orchestra under dtr- cotton of Mr, P, F, Headley,.. Admission 25c and 75c • �h oes F�RFALL. We have received some very new fall ,shoes in Velvets,. Suedes and Patent Leathers from $'rigid $11.00 to $5.00 Something new in an areh constructed shoe for ladies. A fine Kid Tie priced moderately at F. 1111116G BOOTS AND SHOES p: SEAFORTH loft, with Mrs. R, .Savauge, Miss Mc- Pherson, Misses 0, Scott and E. Bur- rows leading the service, which open- ed with that beautiful hymn "Holy, Holy, 'Holy"; prayer by Mrs, R. Sav- tinge; hymn two op the sheet was ly gr,9aned with good things. sting; Miss E. 'Burl'ovs led in prayer, Mise Rena MacKenzie, who for the and. a solo 'by Miss M iCrieh, The of - past two years, has acted as leader in fering was taken by four of the girls, connction with the Girls', Oanp, act- followed by a duet by Misses E. ed as Toastmistress and; presided in Wheatley and H. Lane The Scrip - a most gracious and competent man- ture was read h; Miss G Semi. An ver, The following toasts were in- address was giver by Miss J. Me - eluded in the prograntine: The King, Pherson, Secretary of the Girls' \fork. proposed by the Toastmistress, and Board, Toronto, which everyone en - followed by the National Anthem; joyed very much. Following hymn The Ohurch, proposed 'by Miss Mar- 376, Rev. Mr. Lane pronounced the garet Patrick and followed by "The benediction and the service closed Church's One 'Foundation." Our Mo- with the choir singing the C.ts'I.T. thers, proposed by Miss Margaret vesper. Forrest and ;espauded to by Mrs, Montgomery Patrick; Onr Guests, proposed by Miss Mildred Shinan and HARLOCK, responded to by Miss Bessie Grieve; \4r, and Mrs, Robert Smith and Our Leader, proposed by Miss Jean- Miss Elva Smith, of Summerhill, and ette Fmn tgm, and responded to by Mr. Amos Osbaldeston, Clinton, visit - Mrs, T. j. Webster; Canadian Girls ed Mr, Thos Colson's on Sunday last. in Training, proposed by Rev, W. D. Mr and Mrs, John Fingland, Land - the and responded to by all esboro,visited Mr, and Mrs, Simon the girls repeating the fepturT, per- McVitie on Sunday, Pose. A very pleasant feature of the Mr and Mrs, Robt, Morrison, of evening was the presentation to Mrs. Winnipeg, who are at present home McDonald of an autograph quilt on on a visit, visited on. Monday at the wcribeome 300 hundred names were home of Mr, and Mrs. Simon McVit- fnacnibed, In girls' 5to this, a rs, of tie, accompanied by Mrs, H. Moon. Webster, ter, the girls' leader, Spoke of Mr. Morrison was raised frim 'boy - the love and loyalty that had been hood int the home of Mr. Chas. Mc - worked in with the stitches,. The Vittie. quilt was presented by Miss Merger- Messrs. Chas. Parsons, Leo and et Smith. Irl replying, Mrs.3dcDon George Watt the plowing std assured the girls that wherever match at London. Miss Bickell visited her friend, Miss Lydia Reid over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, of Walton, and .Miss Helen MoEwin'g visited at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. David Reid on Sunday. Miss Scott, \Vingh'am, spent the week -end at the home of her friend, Miss Janet MCV,ittie. There was a good attendance 'az both morning and evening services in Burns Church on Sunday. The pas- ter and people appreciated the way the neighboring churches and visitors helped to make the anniversary a success. Mr. Bert Allen and Mr. A. W. Bea- com attended the plowing Match at Landon on Thursday. HOMEIVIAKERS AND SODBUSTERS. Box social for members -.only— where only—where ? Seaforth Public Library; when? Friday, Nov. 2; how many will be there ? We all will. So please remember the date. Set it aside as an evening of fun. The girls will bring boxes; the boys 13Sc, A program has been arranged. Every moment will be well spent, so come at 8 p.m. sharp. Girls or boys from town or country who wish to jdin either club may do so by depositing 25c with the secret- aries, Girls' Institute Sec., Miss Norma Jeffrey, Seaforth. Junior Farmers' Secretary, Mr. James Mc- Intosh, R. R. 3, Seaforlth. Remember the date, place and good time -'miff said, heriot would be cast, this quilt wou be just one of many things to remind her of the exceedingly hipppy relations with the girls of .Egmondville congre- gation. Among the guests from out- side the congregation ware Miss :Hay of Stratford, who had b q`en with the girls at camp; Mr. an,d Mrs. ,Forres:t- er, of Holniesville, on Whose farm the camp was pitched; Miss Bessie Grieve, and Miss MacPherson, of To- ronto, Secretary of the Ontario Girls' Work Board, whose address was a rare combination of humor, whole- some advice and •splend'id idealism. 'The duet contributed by Misses Jean Webster and Jeanette Finnigan and the camp poem read bye Miss Alice Thompson 'were both greatly enjoyed. A great deal of the success of the banquet—and it was a success from every angle—was (Inc to the untiring zeal and energy of Mrs, T. J. Web- stir, the girls' leader. The 'Sunday morning service was also in charge of the C.G.I.T, Miss Margaret Forrest conducted the de- votional exercises and the address was given by Miss Marsltlial, assistant Secretary of the Ontario Girls' Work :Board, In a very attractive way, Miss Marshall emphasized the op- portunities and responsibilities of youth, and pictured Christ as the ideal pattern for a life of fullest di- mensions. The choir was augmented by a number of girls from the C.G.I. T. group and the special numbers were a duet by Miss Jean Webster and Miss Jeanette Finnigan, and a chorus by the group. Roth meetings were inspirational and helpful, and should make a deep impression on hhe lives of those' who were privileged to be present. WATCH FOR STOLEN GOODS. Chief Constable W. G. W. Fee has received notice from the Toronto police that the tailoring shop of Sam Wineburg, 167 Spadina avenue, was broken into at about 4:116 a.m. en Oc- tober 4th, and a large quantity of suit lengths of goods were stolen, The notice does not ,say whether it is sus- pected the stolen goods carne this direction, but citizens are requested to notify Constable 8Fee immediately if they have reason 'to believe any suitings belong to this lot, or if they can give any information regarding same. SUCCESSFUL BRIDGE. The G!W,V.A, club rooms present- ed a gala appearance on Monday night when forty tables enjoyed a pleasant evening of bridge ander the. auspices of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club. The prize -wieners• were, ladies, Mrs. Ross J. Sproat attd Mrs. T. Swan Smith; gentlemen, Mr, William Smith and i Mr. .W is an T, Swan 5m Aliment, Mrs. L. G. VatrEginoft4 wom the lucky prize. LIONS MEAT. The semi-monthly of 'the Lions Club was held in the Commerdial dining room last Monday evening with Lion E. 'R. Crawford in the chair, The meeting itself was 8argely of a business nature, Lion 'George Spencer added to the 'pleasure of the evening with his descriptive talk on his auto Hip through the ;States this summer, W.M.S. The autumn Thank ,Offering iueet- ing of the W. 'M..5. of the United Church was held in the school -room Thursday, October 'lith, with about eighty members present. The 'chair was taken by the President, Mrs. Lane, and .also the opening prayer, was The iBilble reading, Psalm 103 given by Mrs. McAlpine. The devo- tional leaflet, "God's Possessions," was read by Mrs. Burrows, followed with prayer by Miss A. Lawrence. A quartet by Messrs. Close, iCluff,Cud- ntore and Barrows was enjoyed by all. An excellent thank offering read- ing "If I were a woman in ;Africa," was given by Mrs, Laing. A most Meehdng address was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Weir, of Blyth. A pleasing feature of the nieetang was the pre- sentation to their faithful Treasurer, Mrs. Hutchison, of a life membership certificate of the 'W.M.S., •in the Unit- ed Church, and also the membership pin, A most .gratifying thank offer- ing of about $1'50 was received, which included the life mem'bership certi- ficate. • The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which 'Cir- cle No, 4, served a dainty lunch and a social half hour 'was spent. A cI TOSS R N KIN. .The marriage took place at Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday, Oct. 6, Kathleen Hazel Rankin, second daughter of Mrs. J. J. Haggard, Seaforth, to Ger- ald D'Onleon, eldestson of Mr. John D, MlrJlnitosh, Leamington. They will reside at'2744 Gladstone avenue,. at.t. 409, Detroit, Mich, HALLOWE'EN DANCE G.W.V.AS Hall Seaforth Friday Eve'g, Oct. 26 Music by Seaforth Orchestra ADMISSION $1,00 per couple. Tax included Extra Lady, $0c TUCKERSMITH. Mr, Jim. Souter is confined to bed with heart trouble for the past week. Miss Isabel Cameron, of New Bal- timore, Mitch., is home to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cameron, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron and son Elmer, Mr. James Cameron and Miss Mabel 'Cameron, all motor- ed to London to the ploughing match. Messrs, Dave McIntosh, A. and J Nicholson and Bert Bick motored to London to the ploughing snatch Thursday last: Miss Gertrude .McGee has returned home after visiting with her aunt, Miss J. Nicholson,' of Bayfield, for a couple of weeks. - Miss Hilda Robins spent the week- end with friends in, Detroit. Mr. Will Robins returned hone from the West on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crich, of Pontiac, Mich., also Mr. and' Mrs. G, Brown and son Jack, of Flint, Mich., spent a few days this -week among their friends. They came over to attend the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. Crich's brother.. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Crich cele- brated their lsth wedding anniversary ori Monday evening when their im- mediate relatives and a few of their neighborshbors gathered spentamost enjoyable evening together, in games, cards and other amusements. The hostess served a dainty lunch, and all departed to their homes, wishing then, many more years of happy married life. "William McDonald, age 79, pass- ed away last Friday evening in a Spokane hospital. The funeral was held Sunday, Rev. Sproat officiating. Burial was. at Pine City. Mr. Mc- Donald leaves to mourn his loss his wife Annie; one son Hugh, and one daughter. Mrs. Annie Weitman, of Omak, Wash„ besides a host of friends, Mr. McDonald had lived Here for 30 years and was well liked and well known people from nearby towns attended the funeral. The be- reaved have the entire sympathy of the community." --- Callax (Wash,) Gazette. The late William IvicDonal.d left 'Tuckersmi•th thirty years ago. 'His' widow is a sister to Mrs.Model- and, of Seaforth;. Gifford Crich, of Tuckerstnith, and Mr, Lddo Crich, Mrs. J, E. Ball and Miss Sarah Crich. of Clinton, Mr, tend Mrs, Gordon Hayter and n fancily, of !'Inst, 1lich., are visiting g this week with the formers sister, Mrs, Alf. Moffat, of London Road. Mr, and Mrs, Angus Murray, of Exeter, called on friends in Egmoud- -dile on Sunday. Miss Alice Thompson, of Stratford spent the week -end at the home of her father, Mr. W. Thompson. The smtshint spread a t:arpct And everything, was , grand, Miss Weather:led the dancing, l's- fessor Wiud ,the. band. A YEAR. The "Blue Mikado" Royal Crown Derby Thg quaint and beautiful "Blue Mikado" pattern makes it possible to possess genuine Crown Derby China at prices that are very reasonable for such high grade china. For instance, the lovely cup • and saucer sells at $2.25, Tea plate $1.75, large square cake plate $3.00 and other pieces priced accordingly. We carry a complete line of Blue Mikado and will be pleased to show you the various pieces of this exquisite design. Fred S, Savauge Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite Fut Cfiice :: Seaforth Pontiac Motor Car Dealer. Phone 194 Res. 10 Mr. William Oldfield, son of Mr. John OIdfield, Tuckersmith, went to London on Tuesday of this week to be present on that clay at the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth 'Dawes, his father's sister. He was accomp- anied by his cousin, Mrs, William. Strong. and her son, Mr. Leonard Strong, Tuckersmith. Mr, and Mrs. W. Nigh and son Jack, of Tuckersmith, and Mr. and Mrs. P. McCann, Hibbert, were guests on Sunday et home of the for- mer's brother, Mr. and Mrs, J. Nigh, Seaforth. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Nigh is confined to her Menne through sickness. Her many friends hope to see her out again in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Cronin, MN Dub- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronin, St. Oof umbar, Mr, Joseph Measly, Hibbert;. and Mr, Denis Barry of Tuckersnritla,- were guests on Sunday last at tine home of the former's son, Mr. and. Mrs, Jos. Cronin, Hibbert. Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh and fatu- ity and Mrs. Margaret Walsh, the former's mother, of McKillop, were - guests on Sunday at the home of the tatter's brother. Mr. and Mrs, J. Maloney, Logan. Mrs. Peter De La Franier.;of Stray ford and aunt, Mrs. Peter Dennis, -of London, and aunt, Mrs. Ellen Stock and daughter, Miss Lizzie Stock, of Lu.ddington, Mich., were guests on Wednesday of last week at the home of the former's brother, Mr, and Mrs . 'tike Murray, Tuckersmith, • HIBBERT Mrs. Charles Dungey and son and Miss Annie Ryan, of 1Scaforth, were guests on Sunday Past at the hone of the latter's . mother, Mrs, P. Ryan, Sr., Hibbert Mr, John Oldfield, of Tuckerstnith, who received injuries in a car accid- ent some time ago? was recovering from the effects until he contracted a rat pre? tick t of the very serious. condi- tionis ANNIVERSAR North Side United Church, Seaforth SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th SERVICE S CONDUCTED AT 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. Rev. W. R. McIntosh, littt FE, S. D., D. President of the London Conference. Special music will be rendered by tha choir Monday Evening, October 29th. ,1 auspices ofthe Ladies Aid Societ -Under the p y the biggest and best FOWL SUPPER in the history of the Church will be served from 5:30 to 4. i� Fdilo�a lsrtg the Supper a Splendid Program is being provided Rev. David Rogers, of St. Thomas a former pastor will give bis famous lecture Some Great Preachers and Orators I Have Known'` INSTRUMENTAL and VOCAL NUMBERS will be rendered by local talent assisted by Messrs. S. Rennie and T. Boyd , DON'T MISS THIS GOOD TIME! ADMISSION 50c REP. W. P, LANE, E. R. CRAW -.?ORD, Pastor. Sec'y of Offical Board t