The Seaforth News, 1923-02-08, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 45, No. 6
The ely
nkir / Su
regularly
at all hoyears
�4gT �tRY� OUR
eEN Y9ND:..
Always the Best
Jrl.fw.,.r
For Sale
iympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Hutchison's Grocery
PACKING BOXES -12 Large Packing
Boxes
for sale at less than
the cost of the lumber in them.
MATCHES --We have the Celebrated RED HEAD match, square
strong, saturated,.leaves no spark, at 1 box 15c, . °�
�
2fot•25cand 3for
+��
DIAMOND CLEANSER one of the beat cleansers, regular 21C,"
15c, for 10c, or 3 for i'
FANCY BISCUITS—Several at 20c lb. including' Sultanas; others
at 35c, 40c and 50c.
BREAD—We sell only CRICH'S bread and have no hesitation' in
saying it is the Best Bread we ever handled. The price is
9c per Loaf, and we know of no other bread offered at a;
lower price that we consider as cheap.
SALMON --Best Red Sockeye Salmon is worth to -day
We have three good brands. Special ..t 50c45c
OXO—Have you tried Oxo in your gravies and soups to thicken,
strengthen and flavor them? You will fmd,them very fine,
besides making a delicious, strengthening cup of beef very
cheaply and conveniently. We offer for a short -0,1G C
time the 12c size' for 10c, and the 30c size for . , . ,
RAZORS—To clear, some GILLETTE Safety Razors, regular $5.00,
for $1.25, also Kleso Safety Razors at $1.00
In Exchange for Goods, we want Poultry, ALIVE or DRESSED,
Dried Apples, Fresh Eggs, and First Claes Butter. Prints)
Much Preferred. (White butter, no matter how good, does
not rank as first class).
1
utak
k
PHONE 166
Women's
Overshoes
Just received a 'shipment from
the'Dominion Rubber Co., of.
Women's Overshoes in High and
Low Heel, three and four buckle.
These are made extra high and
the three buckle is nearly as high
as the ,four buckle in some other
snakes,and made of an extra
fine quality of Chashmerette,
Bargains in Cloth Top Rubbers,
one and two buckle Women's
Overshoes. •
FRED W5 1/1/166
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SERLYFORT1`lle 041TARIO,` '(H DF& 'BRe UU ,Y l`:. i92$
CHURCH CARD,.
Seaforth Methodise Church. --Saba•
bath services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school, 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R.
b'ttlton Irwin
Pastor at both services. In the
evening he will preach the 5th Ser-
mon to Young Men on "Sowing and
Reaping," By request, Miss Bpth
Willis will sing "0, What Shall the
Harvest Be?" Other special music
also. Song service at 6:45. Hymn
sheets provided for strangers.
Everybody Come
i r -z Pmt l4_
in aid of the
ea oir b Hockey Team.
TUESDAY, FEB. 13th, at 8 p.m,
ife
Select Your partner- and snake r,our entry with the assistant
secretary at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall,
CONGRATULATIONS. i TO RE -OPEN FACTORY.
We: hae a curlers' rink, ye kers, lit effort is being made by the
Wha nearly beat Scotland's best men, Board of Trade to interest some
Arse shot, an' they hed been far ben,, gentlemen from Toronto in taking
Chae thiels frac Seaford]. the Sandford factory, which has
been closed for a short time.
Just see them soon it, wi' a snap, These gentlemen, Messrs. Clark,
An' paint oor toun upon the map, Alcock and Atkins,' were here on
They gied Auld Reekie a bit rap. Tuesday and went over the plant.
That telt, o' Seaforth. They were delighted with the building
and the machinery. At a joint meet -
Jock Beattie wi' Isis bonnet blue, 'ng of the Board of Trade and the
McLean, Swan Smith and Southgate, Town Council, Mr, F, . G. Neelin,
too, secretary of the Board of Trade, in -
Shouldered their brooms an' shouted trodnced the gentlemen. They laid
"Nooplans before the meeting of floating a
Here's ane for Seaforth." ' $100,000 company to be known prob-
ably as Seaforth Clothing Co. Messrs,
Oor club ken hoo tae hurl a stane, Alcock and Aikins are practical
An' haud their gin wi' Scot or Dane, clothing manufacturers, so the sue
There's ane town that can staun' cess of the business would be assured.
alane, r: Mr. Clark is interested in the financ-
p .'It was ex-
,newcoma ,
Seaforth.
in
g. Y
roan's S
eafort eP
An that
H. T. G. pIained Haatthe board of directors
could be Seaforth men and the head
SUCCESSFUL YEAR. offices and factory would be here:
If the new company is formed they
expect to employ 150 hands and the
o
payf$2,ro000. -
ll will be in the neighborhood
Much of the credit for t)te new en-
terprise is due to the energy of the
secretary of the locals Board of
Trade, Mr. Neelin, who has worked
hard to bring this industry to Sea -
forth, 'The promoters all testified to
his courtesy and efficiency)
The report given by Secretary -
Treasurer Thomas Hays„at the an-
nual meeting of the McKillop Fire
Insurance Company, showed that
1922 had been a most successful year
for the McKillop Mutual, and the
losses from fires had been the lowest
in the company's history.
The meeting was held in the town
hall, Seaforth, at 2 p.m. -on Friday
last, when a number of those inter-
ested in the company were present. •
The minutes of the previous meeting G. W. V. A. NOTES.
were read and adopted. Last year's
directors were re-elected as follows:
D. F. McGregor, R.R.3, Seaforth;
John G. Grieve, R.R. 4, Walton; W.
Rion, R.R. 2. Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R. R. 1, Blyth: Malcolm McKeen,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R.R. No. 3:
Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich;
James Evans, Beechwood.
The financial statement was pre-
sented by Mr. Hays. It showed a
large amount of business had been
done during the year and that there
was •a good surplus after meeting all
expenses.' In the matter of fire losses
during the year, the company had
been particularly fortunate as the
amount paid out to meet claims was
the lowest on record.
Immediately after this meeting the EPWORTH LEAGUE
Board of Directors inet to elect its The Epworth League was in charge
ofiiicere and transact other business, of the Christian Endeavor, Nis. Earl
Last year's officials were re-elected as Webster being aEnde a o Ivir.. Earl
Janpess Evans, vice-president,
-Jams . Connolly, presidend took the topic and Mrs. T. J. Wets-
ster, Miss Daly and Miss McBride
lKerHays, John-secretary-treasurer;
Govenlock, and- led in prayer. A solo by Miss lints-
Tamesser, and readings by Mrs. Gordon
;tors. Webster and Miss McBride were
The company is to be congratulated much appreciated. Mr, William Har -
on its splendid condition and the of- try gave an illustrated lecture on
ficers .commended for their excellent „Home Beautification," About sixty-
wotk. five were present. League closed with
the benediction.
The Challenge Euchre,' McKillop
vs. G.W.V.A. was a decided success 60
every way. The local card players
were successful by the small margin
of 23 points. It is hoped that there
will be more of these affairs before
the Club closes for the summer
months. e
Monday, Feb. 12th, the club will put
on a Masquerade Valentine Dance
and for the information of our many
patrons we might say that this is one
occasion when by their attendance
they can help materially in keeping up
such a good institution as' our club
The executive have engaged a local
orchestra for the occasion se come
along in your costume and help make
our masquerade a success.
HORSE KILLED.
An 'unfortunate 'accident happened
on Saturday afternoon last about 3
,'clock when a horse, belonging to
Mr. William Anderson, near Walton,
-as kilted by running into the pump,
handle near the Barton's blacksmith
shop cloor.' It seems the horse wes
bt sc driven into-troll/0 by 1I. Grigg,
of McKillop. ;+td being'a y ung,high•
ce pered animal. became frightened
at a wood saw working- at Mr, Ken-
nedy's place on Main street. It bolt-
ed and attempted to turn up James
street but the driver fearing an up-
set, drew it over to the shop where
the animal collided with the pump
handle with fatal results. The anima'
was a vahtab'e one and was bought
recently for $175.
a few holidays,
ORGAN RE1'ITAL The many friends of Mrs. John
Neat Sunday, Feb. 11}h. after the. Shortreed will be sorry to hear that
hospital. last
evening service at the First Presht- she. went to Seaforths
evening closed with "God Save, The
A dance will be given on Frid.iy
night in the Opera House by the
ladies of St.' Patrick's parish. Ney's
orchestra in attendance.
Form 7 was so- chilly un Monday
that the pupils were dismissed Inc
the forenoon;
WALTON.
Miss Chandler, of San Francisco,
Cal.. is at present visiting her broth-
er, Rev, E. F. Chandler, Walton,
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
William Murray will be pleased to
hear that they are recovering from
their recent illness.
Miss Addle Love, who has been in
Toronto for some time, is hone for
Good School.
The following despatch from the
Canadian Soo to the Associated Press
hasreference to the new Technical
School in the Soo, of which Mr. J. F,
Ross, formerly principal of the Sea -
forth Collegiate, is principal, will be
read with interest by the many
friends of Mr. Ross, in Seaforth.
"You have a wonderful school here,
a good job has been done in the build-
ing. You have la most efficient and
-exaellent staff of teachers. Your
enrollment is most favorable arid this
school should be a pride to the citi-
zens of the Soo," said Mr. J. R.
Gavin, of Toronto, assistant Director
of Technical Education for Ontario,
in Braking a verbal report to the mem-
bers of the Advisory Industrial Board
of his inspection of, the school, at a
special meeting of . committee in the
Technical Schdol, whish ,net to con-
;sider the request of Finance Commis-
sioner McCrae.
JUVENILE CUP.
Mr. W. J. Duncan has presented a
handsome cup for competition by
Juvenile Hockey players and should
provide some interesting thatches. It
is expected that a league consisting o
Tucicetsmitlt, McKillop, Dublin ati
Scafertb will be formed and a sched
n., ale will shortly be announced.
EGMONDVILLE SCHOOL.
The following is the report of the
work of the pupils at the Egmondviile
school Inc tle month of January.
Names are ftl order of merit.
Entrance Class—Evalena Nott;
John Strong; Laura McMillan; Gor-
don McGonigle; Winnifred Kruse;
Llo"id Dinnin; Alex. Finnigan.
Sr. III. --Jeannette Finnigan; Frank
Kling: Leona Dupee.
Jr. III.—Willie McDonald; Myrtle
Dupee; Raymond Nott; Willie Miller;
,Roy McGont le. Glen
Sr 7I ---Margaret Strong;
t on ;Dupee;
Hays Mary Kling;
Sylvia Roney.
Sr. I ••-• Bob,
Harold `FiiMs McDonald; Irene
Strong;
n.
Sr. Pr.—Margaret Case; ' Elea
Kruse; Margaret Finnigan.
Average attendance, 25. There will
be promotions .in classes Jr. III and
M.II atKNECHTEL, teachehe end of r, A.
c1
COUNTY L.O.L. MEETING.'
The Huron County Lodge annual
meeting was held in Exeter on Tues-
day afternoon with a good attend-
ance. County Master W. J. Faulkner
presided. The reports of the•various
officers showed the County Lodge in
a flourishing condition.
The following officers were
elected:
County (Triton; 'deputy master, W. J. Davis,
Exeter; County chaplain, Rev. A. A,
Trutnper; County secretary, D. L.
ate, H. soPower;'' treasurer, A, secret-
ary, Centel-
Goderich to.; director of cere-
monies W. Grieve IIensall, first lec-
leret. H. M. Manly Clinton; second
leeturev,,G. L. Faulkner. A resolu.
tion. rtealitta` with.l'he McLarty ease
,teas forwarded to the f';raiid Lodge
also a resolution re^ardiing the school
e'railts, was forwarded to the Drury
,,overnutent. The 12th of fitly rill be
celebrated at Clinton this year.
COLLEGIATE HOCKEY
The Clinton C.T. played a W.O.S.
S.A. game here on Friday afternoon,
defeating the local C.I. by a score of
5 to 3. The game was fast and cleats.
The teams lined up:
Clinton—Goal, McNeil; right de-
fense, Elliott; left defence, Hovey;
centre, Rourke; right wing, Bawden;
left wing, Robertson; subs., Higgins
and O'Brien.
Seaforth—Goal, Hart; left defense,
Kerslake; right defense, Archibald;
left wing, Aberhart; right wing, Suth-
erland; centre, Nitholls; subs., Suth-
erland and Brokenshire.
OLD TIMES DANCE
The Old Times Dance put on by
the Red Cross Society in aid of the
Blind, attracted a large number of
the lovers of the light fantastic toe,
although the weather was severe, and
a very enjoyable evening was spent.
to tan church. Mr. Harry Livens, the
organist will play the following pro-
gramme: Gothic Chorale and Prayer
by Boellman; Souvenir by D'Ar,l'a
(regtiested); Celebrated Minuet by
The music furnished ' was all that
week to undergo an operation for an
pendicitis there. We hope it may he
successful.
Sleighing has been tip-top and is
being well.. used by many who had.
nnccherini (requested); Will O' the teaming to do.
Wisp by Nevin: Mediation and Toc- George C. and Mrs. McCall are ar'
Cato, by E. D'Evry (requested). The
programme will last about 30 min-
utes.
WON McLAREN TROPHY.
Three rinks from Seaforth attended
the Colts' Bnnsniei at London op
Tuesday and T. Swan Smith's team
won the McLaren trophy from 26
teams. The team consisted Of R.
Archibald, D. McKay. J. McIntosh
and T. S. Smith (skip). This team also
reached the semi-finals for the Free
Press trophy. Dr. Bechely's team hearty and able. to get about. Mr.
reached the third round for the Mc- 5 eirian came to Grey township fifty -
Laren and R. Sproat's the secoond p
round.two years ago and has lived continu-
ously on the 14th concession. Mrs.
•
DUBLIN. Speirian passed away thirty-three
Presentation and Euchre The new years ago. Mrs, Ed. Snarling, Gerrie,
executive of the Catholic Women's Mrs. Robinson, Fordwich, and Mrs.
League entertained the Altar Society
officers and the past executive of the
C.W.L. to a progressive euchre on
Monday night. The hostess, Mrs.
Thos. Molyneaux, was most attentive
to her many guests and all present
enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter, the retiring president of
the C.W.L., was presented with a
cut glass butter dish with silver stand
by the new president and executive of
the C.W.L. on Monday night; also
with a beautiful hand painted address,
which was read by Mrs. Thomas Mol-
yneaux. The presentation was made
by Mrs. James Shea. Mrs. Carpenter,
the retiring president, made a very
nice speech, which showed how she
had learned to love, the work of the
C.W.L. and she would be found al-
ways ready and willing to help the
new executive and its members. At
the close of the progressive euchre a
good supper was served and follow
ing• the _Presentation of first Prizes to
Mrs. David McConnell and Mr. Ed-
ward Jordan, consolation prizes were
riven to Mr. and Mrs. Ta -•'es Shea.
Vocal and instrumental music byMes-
dames Feeney and Molvneaux and
Miss Mary Bealeand the pleasant
ranging for a probable trip to the Pa-
cific coast in the course of a few
months They have numerous rela-
tives and friends in the west. Mr,
Mac has not had good health but
the holiday would likely cin h'm good.
Applications asked for office of as-
sessor of Morris township.
One of the old timers of this town-
ship who stands the passing years like
a genuine veteran ,as he is, we may
class Luke Speirian of the 14th con:
of Grey. He passed the 88th mile-
stone on December 15th, but is quite
Peerless Jubilee
Singers
will appear in the
Methodist Church
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
at 8 p.m.
ALS. WELCOME
The Ladies of
:
STTHOMAS' CHURCH
are giving a
PANCAKE TEA
on
ShreveTi esday
FEB. 13TH,
from 5 to 7 p.m...
in the
PARISII HALLADMISSION, 25c.,
Come 'and have Your Fortune.-
told and enjoy a Real.Treat.
ALL WELCOME,
c
could. be desired. During recess a
The Catholic Women's League
cordiallyinvite you to attend
their
series of slides,descriptive of the
work being done by. the Institute for
the Blind were shown, and proved a
revelation to many, who were not fa-
miliar •with it, and should increase
the sympathy of the public towards
the maenificent work„ in providing
occupation and trades for those
whose lives are spent ' in darkness.
The amount of $160 was realized, by
the dance.'
Externally or internally it is Good—
When applied 'externally by brisk
rubbing. Dr. Thomas' Eclect,•ic Oil
opens the pores and penetrates the
tissue,. touching the seat of the trou-
ble and immediately affording relief.
Administered •interttally, it will still j
the irritation in the 'threat which in-
' r1 re, en not, i i o and will relieve the,
a0'erii11i5 OE the bronchial tithes and
respiratory,organs. Try it and be con-
einced.
SOCIAL EVENING
in
L JL a ohy's Hall
DUBLIN
�4 Fah, 9th at 8.30
Ney's Orchestra
Gentlemen
$1.00.
sistersof
areserving
Alfred, London, s g
Mr. Speirian. He lives on the old
homeland with his son, Wesley and
family, and is a dandy old gentleman.
enjoying the good -will of many
friends.
Mr. William McCallum received a
message from Chicago informing him
of the serious illness of his sister
Miss Ellen, who has been empioyed
as a nurse in a hospital there recent-
ly. We hope to hear of her speedy
recovery.
The many friends of Mrs, Arch.
Clark"of McKillop will be pleased to
learn that she is recovering from a
recent attack of erysipelas.
The 100 -acre farm belonging to the
Kendall estate Lot 19, con. 17, of Grey
•
We carry the Iatest and most
becoming styles constantly. in
. stock.
.zr tint,*
&d che?
e
The chances are about three
to one that it is your eyes that
are at fault. Better have then';
examined. Our advice to you
' us and
er
conscientious willhe'con per-
fectly
fatly 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..
Fred.S,Savauge
Optician
Practising under Government
License No. 289.
Phone No. 194, Evenings No. 10
1
township, was not sold on Saturday,
as advertised, by auction, but is of-
fered now by tender, subject to are-
served bid.
Hoileway's Corn Remover takes the
corn out by the roots... Try it and
,prove it.
,.a elWM ... .....
Unens
Irish Linen Towels
Towels by the yard. All Linen.
Guest Towelling by the Yard.
Turkish Bath Towels.
Flannelette and Prints.
e ME AND SER
The Variety Grows
BEATTIE BROS
Td.EE
E,
It motet leak be.
, cause it's made in
one piano —:that's
why WO guarantee
satisfaction or you,
money back.
Cornplatoline of ]tont-'
leek Rubber woods.
Prlcoo from 400 to 54.15
;the 1 more
SE N.FORTH PiHONE 28
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