The Seaforth News, 1923-01-25, Page 1WFTd)LE SERIES, VOLUME 45,No. 4,
77¢772117
agile iVnnia
Et APO En'14,
offers you the best variety of choices in candies that Seaforth -ever
saw. Pay a visit and look our stock over.
HOME MADE, CANDIES, pound boxes, 35c or 2 for '60c
The best ant choicest boxes' of 'WILLARD'SAND PAT'I'ER:SON'S,
CHOCOLATES, from 35c to $6,00,.
OUR HOME PXAd3E, CREAMS, 2 lbs, for 35c. Don't miss this chance
MILLED CANDIES, 20c per lb.
WILLARD'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, which are hand -dipped,
'not machine.dipped, at the lowest price Seaforth ever saw, 29c per lb.
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
Ceinfectio
yrnia
ery and Restaurant
At F. D. Hutchison's
BROOMS -at 60c, 75c, 95c and ;$1.00,.are specially good values.
Some :brooms have nearly doubled in .price .in a few months.
AMMONIA.—Handy Ammonia, 317
OR 25c,.
at 10e, or
SO.NEY.—at 12c to 1Sc'per pound is much more economical than
.fruit, jam or marmalade. Try it.
PICKANINNY PANCAKE SYRUP. We have been fortunate
enough to secure more 'of .this beautiful syrup in beautiful
(
syrup pitchers. Pitcher alone'. is worth 35c to 50e.
Full of syrup 35 C'
WE= SOAP is also a first class
toilet and bath soap ...........,._.,
10c
CORN (to arrive). A splendid bargain .in first-class
corn, regular 18c, at 15c, or......... , . ...2 FOR �� d
TOMATOES. -Special ...,.. _., ... , . 2 FAR 25 c
.ALUMINUM PEPPER AND SALT SHAKERS.—
regular 25c each; special.-- ........ . ... 2 FOR
25c
BROKEN FANCY BISCUITS.—
Special 2 FOR c
BROKEN BISCUITS.—
'Fresh and crisp. 3 LBS. 2`°i c
DAIRY BUTTER.—Don't forget that we have plenty of good dairy
butter which is kept in a specially constructed, covered,
cement container. The butter is thus protected from dust
and contaminating odors.
Fresh Eggs, First Cla'Ss Dairy Butter, Dried Apples and Poultryl
alive or dressed, wanted in exchange for goods.
F. tc ism!
PHONE 166
$$tuI 5ttrry Days -
me Rubbers
for Men, W , inen,
and Children - --
Lumbermen's rubbers with
White and Red Sole; Buckle or
Lace. Leather Top Rubbers.
Heavy, Rubbers. for, the Little
People going to School. Heavy
Sox; Overshoes, Cloth Top
Rubbers.
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab•
bath services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school, 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin
Pastor at both services. Third
sermon to young men in the evening.
Miss Evelyn Cudmore'will sing.. Song
service at 6:45.
HELP THE BLIND.
The Seaforth Red Cross Society
has opened lists at the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Dominion Bank
and Ontario Government Bank where
subscriptions will be received in aid
of the Canadian. National Institute for
the -blind where Canada's. 6,000 blind
are being educated and taught trades,
etc. It seeiitis incredible, but never-
theless, it is a fact that blind girls and
women now run electric sewing ma-
chines and turnout hundreds of ap-
rons, kimonas, etc., the' men making
brooms, brushes, baskets, etc, Special
courses are given blinded soldiers.
Books; papers and magazines are be-
ing printed in Braille embossed type
and these are distributed among the
blind. Provision is made for relief
during illness, a portion ,of the funds
being allotted for this purpose.
With the proceeds of the Old Times
Dance in the. Strand Theatre on' Feb-
ruary 6th, and the subscriptions re-
ceived at the banks, the Red Cross
hope to have a substantial amount for
Keep your feet warm and dryd'ls this worthy cause, A moment's re -
the best preventative from flection is only required to arouse
sickness one's feelings for those who live their
- lives of darkness.
FRED W,
ELECTED WARDEN.
166Reeve B. W. F. Beavers, of Ex-
eter, was elected Warden of Huron
-County at'the opening session of the
+. connty council n. on Tuesday,. Mr.
Beavers. has been a member of the
,a-� „;-, ..:m •.a county council for a number of years.
o-
110, T- N- 1co3RS_..D__.Pqa1y, .q:...tient;,.- ��y:.:� -•.
It's An Awful Thing TO Be Blind.
14. Tuv
Li
arc cordially invited to attend an
r
`:� �' _ , .Min ) e
in thedhe W
W
Cee.
UESDAY
�t1f�� 1�j�7[j1g phi 'Oth F E BO •'Orth
under, the auspices of the
SEAFORTSI RED CROSS SOCIETY
: in aid of the
• CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIN.f)
MUSICIANS.
Miss Billie Chesney Abe Forsyth.
Miss Edith hunt Henry Forsyth
Miss Bell Forsyth James A. Chesney
Miss Elsie Dodds Herb. Fowler -
Mrs. J. D. O'Connell Gerald Holland
P. M. Chesney Thomas Baird
1Tugh Chesney, Jr. Frank Lane
Earl Van Egmond -
FLOOR MANAGERS'
Harry Charters , William McDonald
Crawford Simpson Ed. Rowland
During intermission slides will' be shown descriptive of the work be-
ing done by the Institution, etc., etc.
ADMISSION, $1.00. -
Bring your own lunch—put your name on your box or basket,
which will be checked—lots of good coffee at. the hall
DANCING COMMENCES AT HALF PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK
EVERYBODY WELCOME
SEAFORTH RED CROSS SOCIETY
Mrs, F. Holmested, Mrs. Jas. G. Mullen, Mrs. L. T. DeLaccy,
President. Treasurer. Secretary,
Managing Committee—Jas. G. Mullen, L. T. DeLacey, A. D. Sather -
land.
'G.W.V.A. NOTES.
Ths Friday evening the executive
are -putting on their Mid -Winter
Dance. should be a decided success.
Miss Irene Bolger's orchestra will
provide music
For our euchre players, another
Challenge Euchre, this time with Mc-
Killop, will be put on the evening of
Friday, Feb. 2nd. All members
should attend,
A masquerade Valentine dance will
be held Monday, Feb. 12th. All.
guests must be masked, the only regu-
lation required being that each guest
must declare his identity to the gen-
tleman at the door on entering the
hall. The fee for this function will be
one dollar per couple. No speFial in-
vitation is required' for this affair, and
no lunch will be served'
The ladies of the Auxiliary held a
most 'successful euchre last week. All
ladies report a fine, enjoyable even-
ing.
W.M.S. MEETING..
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Missionary Auxiliary was
held in the school room of the Pesby-
terian church on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. T. Turnbull presided and Mrs.
James Kerr gave an interesting read-
ing from the Pioneer: Mrs. John
Laing gave an excellent Bible reading
on the making of a nation. Mission-
ary selections for the Watch Tower
were Met: C.a Aberhart rs. a d IM ssrson and
Thelma
Pethick contributed a well rendered
solo.
MRS. WALTER ANDREWS.
A resident of Seaforth for fifty-two
years passed away on Thursday, Jan-
uary 18th, 1923, in the person of Ca-
' Mullin,' beloved wife of Walt-
er Andrews. Born hi Tipperary,
Ire-
land, the late Mrs. Andrews came to
this country with her parents and one
brother when she was 6 years of age
and settled at St.- Cblsimban,- then
known as Irishtown, When she was
twenty-one years of age she was mar-
ried to her now bereaved husband and
has lived in Seaforth, since that time.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by five children: Mrs. W. . A. Crich,
Seaforth; Mrs. George E. Kerley,
Brighton, Ost't„ Messrs. Dennis and
Charles Andrews, Port Colborne,
Ont.; Mr, Thomas Andrews,. Sea -
forth.
The funeral took place on Saturday,
-
T,anuary 20th,; at, 9 a.m., from her
home, south Main street, to St.
Tames' church, where high mass was
sung by Rev. Father -Goetz. thence to
the place of interment in St. - James'
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. George Sills, L. Purcell, Jos.
Mero, Jas. Hughes. Frank Faulkner,
Seaforth. and James Shea, Dublin.
Besides the sons and daughters,
among those from a' distance who at-
tended the funeral were Mrs. Craw-
ford and Mrs. Flynn, Dublin. The
relatives have the sympathy of, all in
their bereavement.
PRESBYTERT A N
ANNUAL MEETING
The anneal tiewererr.lflatlet nseetin'r
of the. F . st Presbyterian church was
hold in the sehnolrnnnr of the church
mi 'Wednesday evening, last., a -good
attendance being present in spite of
the stormy weathee, The reports of
the different organizations of the
church showed the past year to have
been a most successful .one. Owing
to several heavy expenditures, as a
new roof on the church, and other
substantial improvements, the balance
showed by the financial report was
not as great as previous years. An in-
crease of $200 was made to the salary
of the pastor, Rev. F. H. Larkin,
by the meeting, and an increase
of $50 each to the organist, Mr.
Harry Livens, and the choir leader,
Mrs. J. G. Mullen.
The total revenue was $4,611.64;
Sunshine Mission Band, $145; Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary, $646.47; Senior
Auxiliary, $726.26, and sent one bale
to Ahouset, B.C., valued at $31.20, in-
cluding a cash donation of $10 from
the McKillop branch.
Harpurhey cemetery committee ex-
pended $202.45, leaving a balance of
$23.92. The missionary schemes of
the church received .$1,602.47, an in-
crease over last year of $48,85; Sun-
day school, $422.88' hoyalty class,
$69.48; Ladies' Aid, $596.48.
New managers elected, Messrs. J.
Beattie, J G. Mullen, J. Finlayson,
M. McKellar; auditors, A. K. Chitten-
rlen, James Cowan; music committee,
H. Stewart, J. Beattie, L. T. De -
Lacey, Mrs. John Stewart, Miss Har-
riet Murray The present trustees,
Messrs. W. Wilson, ' J.;Cowan' and
W. Ballantyne were re-elected.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Epworth League meeting was
held on Monday evening under the
Social Department and the meeting
was in charge of Mr. Chris Cheoros.
Miss .Lawrence gave an interesting
address on her work in the schools,
as a school nurse, and everyone enjoy-
ed a reading by Mr.,.E, W. Bateman,
The League will be held on Tuesday
evening next; week.
TRIPLETS AT DUBLIN.
Dublin's population increased by
three Monday morning when Mrs.
Frank Dunseith, wife of one ,of Dub-
lin's village blacksmiths, gave birth.
to two boys and girl. All are nor -
mai and mother and babies are doing
nicely. The.ladies of the village sent
clothing for the children. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dunseith now have a
family of eleven to provide for with
food and -clothing. The eldest son at -
attends High School in the village. All
of Mr. Dueseith's children are bright
and heaithy but none are of an age to
assist- their parents. The :Catholie
Women's League purpose presenting
something to the new arrivals.
THE WELL.
There would appear to be some mi'; -
understanding of the article in last
issue regarding the second well. There
was no intention of saying the sec-
ond well was no good. The well was.
ali right. The trouble was that the
casing was not satisfactory and silt
drifted in until there was no 'snare
for the pump. We understand Mr.
'Renner is getting this silt out at pres-
ent and it -is hoped the pump can be
put' in.
ITarrl and soft corns yield to Hol-
lnwav's Corn Remover; whrch is en-
tirely eafe to -use, and certain and sat-
isfactory in its action.
1V1cKI.LL01.)„Ta: EIaHONE
!nu an1uial, rnceting of the McKil-
it p Municipal. Tclephoue Society was
held at (.:s,nstance cu Friday, Jan 19th
There e was a good atteitandce. While
the deet store, hist winter was a
secce ,tram; the company is in a
good t
tuaiat condition,No change
was oracle in the policy of the com-
pany
The officers v6erc re-elected as fol-
lows: President, 11. Snell; secretary,
J. M. Goveulc.ck, M.P.P.; treasurer,
C., McGregor; o r; auditors, John McNay
and J. McDowell. The following
•^; tatt'ment was peesented:
RECEIPTS,
Balance from last year ....$ 2542,13
"Tolls 376.70
Rent and deb. 291,50
Borrowed on notes ....... 6000,00
Other sources 4063.62
..{ ^.;:d :-Z,•r,^LL�CJl.'l-J:-1T.^L. .,M-„'-•7�'._
DAVID' DONOVAN.
the death occurred .in Seaforth, on
Monday, January 22nd, 1923; of Mr.
David Dunoyan, in his eighty-fifth
year, after being in failing health for
the past three years, Mr. Donovan
was born in Tuekersrniith, where he
lived until moving to Scaforth about
forty-two years ago. Fifty-five years
ago he was united in marriage to Miss
Catherine Melody, Three daughter.,
survive: Mrs. O'Leary, Winnipeg;
Mrs. lames Dalton, roderich and
Mrs. Albert Fortune, Seaforth,- with
whom he had made his home. Deceas-
ed had been a horse buyer here for
many, years.
The funeral take, place vu Thurs-
day morning at 9 o'clock to St, James'
church and thence to St, James' cern-
etery for interment,
$13,279.40
EXPENDITURES: i
Supplies $ 3622.09
Freight and express 323.21
Switching 1270,07
Construction .. .. 3416.71
Pd. notes ..... 4141.37
Sundries .... 394.51
Balance .. 111.44
$13;279.40
W.O.S.S.A. HOCKEY.
Mitchell, Jan. 23.—Seaforth Collegi-
ate played a school league game here
against the Mitchell H. S. The game
was fast and clean, there being only'
two penalties. The score by periods:
2-0 for Seaforth at end of first; 2-1 at
end of second and 2-2 at end of third.
The teams Lined up:
Seaforth—Goal, W. Hart; defense,
C. Munn and D. Kerslake; wings, A.
Meakins and W. Sutherland; centre,
S. Nicholls; subs., H. Brokcnshire and
C. Aberhart.
Mitchell—F. Moore, F. Brown, C.
Blowes, D, Davidson, G. sMcClocklin,
E. Ronnenberg, W. Stoneman, C.
Merryfield.
1
HARLOCK.
Miss Dorothy Little, of - Blyth,
spent the week -end with Miss Marie
Rapson.
Mr. Herbert Toll is spending a few
days with friends in Toronto;
Miss Rena Reid was the guest of
Miss Vera Dunlop, Londesboro, over
Sunday.
Miss Diana Staples spent the week-
end as the guest of Mrs. Robert
Holmes.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
On Friday afternoon the Seaforth
Agricultural Society held their annual
meeting in the Carnegie Library Hall.
A goodly number of the members
were present. The various officers
gave their respective reports for the
year's work. Plans were discussed for
holding the spring show, and it is ex-
pected to be bigger and better than
ever.
The election of following are the
officers for 1923:
President, Dr. F. Harburn.
First Vice President, Thomas Liv-
ingstone.
Second Vice President, Russell Dor-
rance.
Secretary, M. Broderick.
Treasurer, R. M. Jones.
Directors for Seaforth—John Mc-
Intosh, William Hartry, A. D. Suther-
land.
Directors for Hallett — William
Mason, Thomas McMichael.
Directors for McKillop, John Eck -
art, Finlay McKercher, James Carlin,
Jr.
Directors for Tuckersmith—George
McCartney, James Hay, William S.
Broadfoot.
Honorary Directors William
Black, M.P., J. M. Govenlook, M.P.P.,
T
Newi'r`
ate..tack
Having disposed of our entire stock
of damaged goods, we are offering a
new and complete assortment of all
kinds of feed, grain and flour at re-
markably low prices,
W. E. KERSLAKE
Phone 6,
ohn McDowell, John Stewart, John
Daly,
Irk
Oa,
qt
'I'l.e chances are about three
to one that it is your eyes that
are at fault: Better have thein
examined. Our advice to you
will be conscientious and per-
fectly free. If you need glasses
to aid your eyes, we will be
pleased to supply a perfect cor-
rection for you at most reason-
able prices.
We carry the latest and most
becoming styles constantly in
stock.
Fred.S.Savauge
Optician
Practising ander Government
License No. 289.
Phone No. 194. Evenings' No,
0
wYY. .wrvw...v,M"rY,,u W.aV
Dinner and Tea Sets
Special January Discount still on.
Whiteware---At Bargain Prices.
Graniteware---Everything in kitchen needs.
Smallwares in great variety. ”
Come and See
BEATTIE BR le
2 eautifu! Lively Goldfish
in A guar u ;i, Complete
with Pebbles nd Weeds
ERE is the greatest little Sale idea ever seen in this locality. Two lively, fascin
ating Gold Fish in a crystal globe given absolutely Free with a purchase
amounting to 50c or over on Friday and Saturday, January 26th and 27th only. The
finest little addition to any home. A valuable premium you must adnut, yet given
absolutely free to our customers making purchases of 50c or over of the goods listed
below or any Rexall preparations and plentymore in 'our store that we can't tell
you about here. Tell your friends and their friends about this, but you your-
self come early so as to avoid disappointment.
CHERRY BARK COUGH
SYRUP . . ...... . . . . . 35 and 60c
SYR. TAR & COD LIVER, OIL 60c
SYR. HYPOPHOSPHITES Co. $1.00
BEEF, WINE and IRON $1.25
TASTELESS COD LIVER Oil, $1.00
WHITE PINE and TAR -
SYRUP ; , . : , 35 and 60c
LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS 25c
BROMO QUININE TABLETS 25c
BUCKLEY'S BRONCHITIS
MIXTURE . , ,, , , • , ....... .75c
WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OIL
PEPTONA 81.25
BLAUD'S IRON TABLETS .,'-: 50c
HOT WATER BAGS
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.50
JONTEEL TOILETS
ANNIE LAURIE TALCUM - 50c
ANNIE LAURIE FACE Pwd. 75c
ANNIE LAURIE PEROXIDE
ALMOND CR. 50c
"93” HAIR TONIC ' 50c and $1.00
"GOO.DFORM" HAIR NETS -
Single Mesh, 5 for 50c
Double Mesh, 4 for .,..,.,,.,,. 50c
TOILET WATERS -- $1.00 up
FACE CREAM & COLD CRS. 50c up,
LORb BALTIMORE POUND
PAPER ......................850
PATRICIA LINEN Papeterle 75c
LORD BALTIMORE PORT-
FOLTO 75c
SORBO PLAY BALLS
Can't Break 'em '50c
MILK OF MAGNESIA 40c and 75c'
LIVER SALTS 65c
PEPTONIZED IRON TONIC $1.00
COD LIVER OIL
.EMULSION .: ; . .. 50c and 81.00
FEVER THERMbME.TERS ' - $1,75 -
PARAFORMIC LOZENGES 25c
THROAT PASTILLES 25c
CROUP REMEDY .:,:' 50c
BRONCHIAL SALVE 50c
MUSTARD OINTMENT 35c
SHAVING CREAM :;350
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMI-
CALS
SWAN FOUNTAIN PENS
EVERSHARP PENCILS 81:50 up
20 p.c. OFF. .
ALL IVORY BRUSHES, MIR-
RORS, TOILET OR ' MANICURE
SETS.
2 430LD FISH FREE
The Reza, Store.
SEAFORTH PHONE 28
20 p.c. OFF.
ALL .LEATHER GOODS, LADIES'
HAND BAGS, PURSES, ETC„
2 GOLD FISH FREE
2r11A211ir-- E °MA ctiJli MOlUEN2l1MMEEE2N `iclllETE,=i_f11 EE,MEM