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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-06-14, Page 11^ WHOLE SERIRS, VOLUME 45, This is the time to try our Special Ice Cream Bricks Did you ever try one? Ask those who have had them. They are delightfully splendid. 'Try one. Only 35g each ac The Olyinpia has, onfeetionery and Restaurant ex 111.1tCh1SOlieS for Groceries SUGAR.—The Canadian Grocer reports in last issue: "The situation appears strong and indications point to advances in the near future, 380483 tons less sugar at the ports of Cube as well as the interior than last year. STRAWBERRIES.—We have made arrangements for good berries at 4vorable prices from Norwich district. Prices there are usually lowest early in the season. If you favor us with; an order for your requirements now, we think we can get yen best fruit and lowest prices, ' SALMON (to arrive) Red Spring Salmon at per large can 25 • 5 Can i for $1.15 The grades of Salmon are Red Sockeye, Red Spring, Red Red Cohoe, Pale Spring and Pinlc. This sutecial offering is next to the highest grad; is better than our regular 30c and 35c Salmon, and is an offering we cannot repeat, being at 65c per dozen lesa than wholesaler's (not retailer's) cost. Be wise, therefore, and secure plenty when ion Cab. F. D. Hutchison PHONE 166 Summer' Footwear For Ladites We are showing a White Buck Oxford suitable for street or sporting'wear, Sport Oxfords in Fawn "and Brown and Patent and Cream. White C.anvae Oxfords and slippers patent trim- med, also White Canvas trimmed with White Kid. This with, a King Tut "White Buck Sandal we are shovving, are the newest in Sport Footwear. Golf Oxfords for Men with crepe Rubber sole, are splendid for Golf or I3owling. Patent Strap and White Canvas strap slippers for Misses and Children. Special /1/Ien's Tan Goodyear Welt Oxford at $4.29. FRED. W. CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab- bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 PM. Sunday school, 10 a.m, Pastor, Rev. R.. Fulton Irwin. The pastor. will have charge of the morning service. Mr. C. H. Holland swill give his impressions of the recent conference. In the evening Mr. J. A. Irwin, of Clinton, will conduct the service as: the pastor will be absent preaching a Jubilee Sermon on a former charge. SEIILIFIEIRT1141, ONThRle, itlfilL1R513AY, JIJNE 14, 1923, SPLENDID RECITAL GIVEN AT ST. JAMES' HALL. The Recital given by the piano, vocal and violin pupils of St. Joseph's School of Music last Fridayevening proved a delight to all music lovers. The prograrmne was well balanced and varied, The execution of these young music students was the best throughout, speaking highly -for their musical ability, and of the compet- ence of their instructors, The hall, which was prettily decorated in pink and white, with lattice work of ferns and flowers servid well as a concert haiL The programme opened with the singing of "0 Canada" and "Bring Your Smiles" by the Juniors. The sweet soprano voices Of the children were much appreciated. Harry Mc- Leod in his two comic songs, 'Swim Sam" and "Me'self", was heartily ap- plauded. The vocal duet and chorus, "Yoe. Mustn't," was a very pleasing number, as also tIte Piano numbers. In part two of the programme, the ,rendition of Liszt's "Canbque d'Amour," as also Moszkowskes "En Autoinne" Godard's "La Papillions", by Miss Winifred Reeves, the young piano graduate of St. Joseph's School of l'Ausic, London, displayed a fine technique and excellent musicianship, Vocal solos by Mrs, E. Grieve and Miss Verna Adams, also a sacred duet by Miss Mabel Hogg and Miss Rena Reid were well rendered and greatly appreciated by all, Mrs. Bullard very ably taking the accompaniments. The orchestra selections were all good and added variety and enlivened the pro- gramme. . NEW ENGINE TESTED • People in the neighboring town- ships were telephoning in to Seaforth on Tuesday asking what the war was. The new gasoline engine which has been instelled at the weterwoeks punm house was being tested out, and at first there was much back fir- ing. As the engine Is of 142 horse power, these- explosions, which were very frequent, sounded like a bom- bardment by cannons. The vibration Was felt even out on Main street, like the blast of gun powder. However, after adjustment, th%s was overcome largely and the new engine worked smoothly. This .engine is for use in Ifire, or when the peakload case of an emeegency to give pees - sure at S.has been reached by the electric mo- tors ihe gasoline engine will be used. The drive shaft makes 1,500 revolu- tions a minute and drives a rotary pu mp. Garden Party Under Auspices of Duff's Presbyter- ian Church, McKillop, will be held on grounds of Mr. Harry. Keller (2 Miles North of Seaforth) Friday, June 22nd Tea from to 8 p.m. PROGRAMME AT 8 p.m. Miss Colquhonn, Soprano. Mrs. Wm, Boyd, Contralto. tMr. Steve Martin, Tenor. Mr. 'W. D, -Ferguson, Baritone., Miss Gladys M. Black, Accompanist Mrs. Gossman, DENS Ola Cook, Elocutionist. and others. SEAFORTH KILTIES' BAND. Booth on Grounds. ADMISSION 50 and 25 cents. J. A. Ferguson, P. Snaith Minister. Chairman of Board of Manager,. Experienced and Inexperienced as Operators on power machines. Also Finishers, Baisters, Hand Sewers, Pressers, etc. Steady ern- . ployment and good wages. Special new machines will be introduced; also many alteratione which will greatly improve working conditions. , Pleasant, congenial occupation and atmosphere is apsured 'under entirely new management. - Ap1ply at i he Factory on and after June 18*. SeaforthClotliiiig Co. Limited Seaforth, Ont. SEAFORTH The regular', meeting of the Coun- cif Was held in the , Council hamber at 8.15 -pm. Ail -art members were present. Minutes of the at regelat and special meeting read and confirm- ed. The following accounts were p3ssCd: Wm 'Gillespie saL, $70- J A Wilson, sal., $75; John Knight, $65; Little,.$40; A. Sillery, dis, bills, 50c; G. Snowdon,-dis. bills, 50c; Imp. Oil, inv., $1,219.37; Mussens Ltd., $51.13; R, Bell EAT, Co., oiling acc., $15.05; Can. Ne,t, Ex., 65c; Can, Nat. Tel., 81c; The ,Canadian Engineer, $5.25; Bell Tell Co.,' $2.06; T. E Blake, Hay, ,Pa., 813; P. M. Com., hall light, $24,73; Rbbert Edgar, wages, $57.50; E. J, Box, $69,82; J, Grimold- by, wages $35; 4. Lamont, wages, $35; G. Lowery, drawing sand, $28; J. Habkirk, acc., $3320; A. McDonald, acc., $28; J, A. Case, ace., $63; Robt, Archibald, acc., $10; E. Chitterlden, $86.49; E. J. Box, are., $252.30. Motion, Crich - Hutchison, that Sperling street south be cleaned up and no more rubbish of arty kind be allowed to be derived there and that 1J-es...Reynolds beappointed to look after same. Motion, Cardn4Chapinan, that- the W. E, Southgate 'mortgage for $2,000 be extended for Nur years to Jan. 2, 1927, interest at rite of We 'Motion, CardnoeChapmeneethat the Mayor and Treasitrer be authorized to sell Victory Bonds if necessary, to meet debenture falling due. Motion, Canino -Hutchison, that H. Muller Mfg. Co.'s quotations on ser- N4cesp galvanized iron pipe and tp- ping inachine be aecepted, and engin- eer be instructed to order necessary sizes required The Council then adeourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. SEAFORTH POR: WORKS. .SOL.D. The Seaforth Pop Works at Harp- hurhey, have been disposed of by Mr. Ashton to Mr. George W. Hill, who has returned from the West, where he has recently been, living. Mr. Hill was raised near Clihton. He has . al- ready taken possession •and is mak- ing preparation to serve the public with a first-class article, Mr. Ash- ton has returned to his home near Listowel. IN GREAT DEMAND, The Seaforth Highlanders' Band has a busy three webks ahead. In ad- dition to the regulat Thursday night concerts in Victoria Park, this popu- lar organizatioa has the following en- gagements booked: Varna, gardee...Pearly, Tuesday, June 19t11. ' Duff's church, McKiliop, garden party, Friday, June 22nd. Seaforth Presbyterian- church, gar- den party, Friday...June 29th. • Goderich, Dominion Day, July 2nd. . Duff's chutch, Walton, garden par- ty, Wednesday, July 4th. St. James' church, Seaforth, garden pirty, Thursday, July Sth. CAR JUMPED TRACK. While engaged in shunting cars on Monday night, the way freight jerked a car off the track at Bell's loading track, east of Main street, colliding with the platform and destroying it. Next it struck and tore out the corner of Cuff's coal shed. A telegraph pole Was close up to the shed and this was broken off and the car was jolted back in the direction of the track on which it was later placed, after passing the switch , Not much damage was done to the car but the track and sheds required repair. • HILDEBRAND-REEVES. The manse at Egmondyille was the scene of,a quiet but pretty wedding on Thursday morning last, June 7th at 5.15, when Medora Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reeves, Seaforth, became the bride of Bernard Andrew, only son of Mr. and Mrs, John Hildebrand, Egmondville. The bride looked charming in a blue serge suit with hat to match and was unattended. After breakfast at the home of the bride, the hapPy couple left for a trip to Oshawa. They have the best wishes of a host of friends in their new life. SEAFORTH LEADS. At present the standing of the fo5- ball teams in this group is as follows: Seaforth 6 points Kinburn 5 points St. Columben 2 points Brucefield 1 point. (A win counts two points and a tie one .point.) The game of Seaforth at Kinburn last Thursday night was postponed owing to rain. , On Monday night a good game was played between Seaforth and St, ,Columban at the recreation grounds which.ended 3 to, 0 in favor of Sea - forth. The first period was. very even ending 1 to 0 for Seaforth. At beginning of the second, the Irish- men made a spurt and almost sue- ceeded in Autting the game on ice, but theekick missed the goal by a few inches. After that Seaforth had the game pretty much their own way, and counted twice. The players on both teams are showing much better form than in the opening games. On Tuesday night at ICinburn, Brucefield was defeated 1 to 0 by Kin burnin sit pely contested match. Only the uninformed endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones apply Holloway'ls .Com Remover and get relief, ERWORTH LEAGUE. The Epworth League. on Tuesday evening was in charge of the Social Department with Mr, Oliver Elliott presiding. The lesson, hi the form of verses read by members of the Lea- gue, was fully -discussed by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. Following this, Mr. Irwin gave a splendid talk on "What a Church Member Ought to Be." The meeting was closed with the Mieepah benediction. NEW BOOKS. The following books have been re- ceived at the Public Library and are now in circulation. Adult Fiction. Valley of Silent Men, Curwood; The Country Beyond, Curwoocl; The King's Arrow, Cody; Charles Rex, Dell; Jimmie Dale and the Phantom Clue, Packard; This Freedom, Hut- chison; The Cathedral, Walpole; Head of the House of Coombe, Bur- nett; ,Robin, Burnett; The Breaking Point, Rinehart; Certain People of Importance, Norris; Fair Harbour, Lincoln; Rough Hewn, Canfield; Four Square, Richmond; Broken Bar- riers, Nicholson; Pagan Love Gib- bon; Flowing Gold, Beach; Tale of Triona, Locke; Huntingtower, Buch- an; The Twenty-first , Burr, Lauds - tan; The Undertow, Knowles; The Timber Pirates Jenkins; Green God- dess, Miln; December Love, Ilichens; Life's Little Stories, Johnston; The End of the Rainbow, Keith, Juvenile, Hans Brinker, Dodge; Wild Ani- mals I Have Known, Seton; Bio- graphy of a Grizzly, Seton; Wild Ani- mals at Home Seton; Lives of the Hunted, Seton; Monarch of the Big Bear, Seton; Book of Woodcraft, Scion; Rolf in the Weeds, Seton; Animal Heroes, Seton; The Trail of the Sandhill Stag, Seton; Two Little Savages, Seton; The Story of Man- kind, Van Loon; Master Skylark, Bennett; When Patty Went to Col- lege, Webster; Rab and His Friends, Brown; Peter and Wendy, Barrie; Merrylips, Dix; Deering of Deal, Griswold; Shaggy Coat the Beaver, Hawks; Emmy Lou, Martin; The Ro- mance of Canada, Strang; The Air Scout, Strang; Gued the Cavern King. NORTH McKILLOP. McKillop is looking up. It now has two aspirants for parliament in the north part of the towuship. John Munn is busy sawing lutnber. It is custom work, Charles Little, sanitary inspector, was calling on friends on the Lead- bery line one day last week. There was a good attendance a Bethel church last Sunday. The ser- mon was good. A solo by Charles Boyd was much appreciated, with Miss McGavimpresiding at the organ. .Ancether, early pioneer is Roue from earth. We refer to Mr, William Mc- Kay. He had seen many Christmas days. Also Charles Drager, of Wal- ton, who was born on the Leadbury line forty-five years ago. Recognized as a leading specific for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves' Worm ExterminifOT"bas proved a boon to suffering children everywhere." It seldom fails. Adult Non -Fiction. Nights and Days on the Gypsy Trail, Brown; Chalk Talks, Ben - Lough; Field and Study, Bueroughs; My Boyhood, Burroughs; The Great War as I Saw It, Scott, BOWLING. One rink "Went on ecinesday morning to Waterloo to take part in the tournament there, consisting of E. H. Close, F. Robinson, Russel. Sproat and R. R. 13right, skip, Two .rinks went to Exeter to take part in the doubles there , skipped by Dr. Becheley and J. M. McMillan, THE POLLING PLACES. The nomination of candidates for She coming election takes place Thursday at lip.m. in Cardno's hall. The election will be held on Mon- day, June 25th. The polling pieces will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be six booths in Seaforth, as follows: Sub -division No. 1: Mrs. Murdie's Garage, Goderich Street. Sub -division No. 2: W. E. Kerslakes Garage, Centre at, Sub -division. No. 3: James Martin's shop, Main street. Sub -division No. 4: Tqvvn Hall. Sub -division No. 5: Carnegie Libeary, Subdivision No. 6: Town Hall. McKillop. Nei,Geo. Holland's house, Lot 10, concession 5. No, 2, James Hillen's }Muse, con. 4. No. 3, Geo. Smith's house, Lot 8, concession 12. No. 4, Leadbury schoolhouse, con- cession 12. The Terror of Asthma comes like a thief in the night with its dreadful throttling, robbing its victim of breath, It seems beyond the power of human aid to relieve until one trial is made of that remarkable prepara- tion, Dr. j, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Then relief comes with a rush. Life becomes worth living, and, if the remedy be used persistently, the disease is put permanently to rout. Take no substitute, GARDEN PARTY Under Auspices of First Presbyterian Church Seaforth on the grounds of Mr. A. D Scott ' (Thornton Hall). Fri. Evg., June 29th SEAFORTH KILTIE BAND and Many Other Features of interest will be on the Progratruiee. Keep Date in mind—JUNE 29th. Further particulars next week. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL THE iADIES' AID of BURNS' CHURCH,. MULLETT. On the Grounds of HARLOCK SCHOOL JUNE 22nd TEA SERVED FROM 6 to 8 P.M. A GOOD PROGRAMME WlIl be given by Local Talent, THE CLINTON It1LTY RAND Will also be in Attendance. Come and Enjoy a Good Time. ADMISSION, 25 and 50 cents. ISSUE NUMBER 24, Wedding Silver The Choice of Wedding Gifts from Generation to Generation. The extensive service and durability of good silver combined with the ever pleasing and beautiful de- signs, make Silverware a cherished treasure in the home for generations. We have this class of sil- ver in a very great variety of designs, and in a volume never before shown here. We willbe pleased to show it to you. For Gifts That Last visit this store. Fred.S.Savauge Jeweler and Optician Phone 104. Res. 10 rrn","77,7. Wedding Gifts A Big Variety See what we carry in Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls, Fancy China. WATER SETS (Cut Glass) BERRY SETS (Cut Glass) VASES (Cut Glass) WATER GLASSES (Cut Glass) Silk Hose, Linen Toweling, Aluminum and Graniteware. Lots of Nice Things for Gifts for the June Bride Come and See t3EATTIE BROS. 21 Vote For EBON R. IGLE THE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE IN CENTREHURON is a vote against the reckless extravagance that has jumped the debt of Ontario from $97,000,000 in 1919 under Conservative rule, to $241,000,000 in 1923 under Farmer -Labor Govern- ment, At the present rate Ontario is .being taxed to the verge of disaster, and you are doing the paying. Do you want this spendthrift policy continued? No Remember that when you mark your ballot, Back to prudence and sanity.