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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-06-28, Page 1• WHOLE ' SERIES, ;VOLUME 45,, SEAFO RTB, ONTARIO, T14URSDRY, JUNE 28, I9233 ISSUE NUMBER 26.' This is the time to try'our Special Ice Cream Bricks Did you ever try one? Ask those who have have had their:. They are delightfully splendid. Try 'one Only 35c each Olympia. ectionery;and Restaurant to IIUTCHISON'S for Groceries BAKING POWDER, -Our. own brand (HUTCHISON'S) is guar- teed free front Alum and if not as good as any other baking powder, (even those which sell at double the price), your money will be cheerfully refunded. 25c Per pound 6 CLOTHES PIN BAG.—These.are arranged so that they hang on the line and slide along conveniently to just where -fisc they are needed. Price, each ' • COCOA, very special at 2 lbs Wechallenge comparison with any other pure cocoa at twice the price. 25c JELLY POWDER.--McLaren's Invincible at 1Oc straight. ,McLaren's Imperial Jelly Powders 3 for2r c VINEGAR, The season for vinegar is approaching. Remember that - "cheap vinegar is slow poison" and please remember that Hutchison sells nothing but vinegar which is guaranteed of good quality with prices as low as they should be. FOR FRUITS, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH F. D. Hutchison PHONE 166 Wbite Footwear For Summer You have, a'•'large choice of the latest t l s: in` White Fo s eof- wear. ourP rices are the. 1 :est for the quality This really ':col` Footwear will help through' the of you.ho summer, su , E� F r W 1 LI�s • �7 PGG:. 06 CHURCH CARD. Seaforth . Methodist Church.—Sab- bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Sunda Y school, 10 a.m. Pastor,Rev. Fulton Irwn. Pastor at both services.: DECORATION ON DAY Last -;Sunday was observed by the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows as Decor- ation Day. It is a goodly custom to, remember in this way: those who have fought,. the good fight' and gone be- fore. • Headed ,by the Seaforth High- landers, the members',left their rooms on 'Main. street and went to Maitland bank cemetery. After solemnly plat ing the' flowers on each grave Mayor Golding called the meeting to order and.' prayer was said by Dr. Lark- in. Those who spoke•were.Rev.-Ful- ton Irwin; Rev. Dr. Larkin Rev. Mr. Lane of Drumbo, Mr.. Sutherland of Hensall and Dr.'Harburn district de- puty;. The graves decorated, were those of Janes Beattie. (over 50 years n..mem- ber of• Fidelity lodge); I)r. Campbell, $aamuel Barton,.J9hn Sclater, Gebrge .atson,, John Hays .;Robert Willis,. Alex. Broadfoot, Ramsay Holman Fred Crich, Wm. .Westcott, Sainnel Trott, John.:Rankin,' John McMillan, Bro. 'I ac1Swell. Thos who .paid the supreme sacrifice were Thos. Goven- lock, Clarence ; Westcort; Cecil Pill- ing, Frank Weiland, J. J. Aitcheson, Chas, Rolpb. The Rebekahs decorated the graves of Marie •Martin; and Hazel Dorrance, ' Over the Back Fcfsce, Say, `Mrs, gown, they , tell me that,'Mr; Smith' h got a' lien. on houseeyw ' Well; *hen' he canis ; home last night, 'lie .'hard' to' lean on: ,rr)oren t>ue,hotteeS" #Ra EBON R. WIGLE, who carried Centre Huron with a majority of 757 vote's on Monday. CENTRE HURON ELECTS A CONSERVATIV The Liberal Stronghold Caught in kh General Landslide. E e a e 0 0 e d d d Pr 1 • e c Y Centre Huron voted strongly o Monday 'in favor of Mr. Wigle an thus put up its protest against th extravagance and cant of the pas four years. Four years ago Ontari was carefully feeling its way back t normal after the war. People wer carrying a heavy load of debt an they were dazed. The U.F.O. offere them promises of amendment an the voters grasped at the shadow only to loose the substance, The U,F,O. had the largest grou after the election, and with the Lab group, formed a government withou an actual majority, and the natura result carne. Government 'became log rolling, "You help me and I will hel you' and the people had to pay fo the piper. Freak legislation took th place of stable government. Reekless expenditures were made in almos every but, the e Publi department, Highways s and Education E tto g y were the worst offenders. Money was spent on lawyers and on commissions until the country was aghast and the very men and women who elected these men turned them out at'- the first oppor- tunity, The people are to' be trusted They may make mistakes but the will correct them. Hence, in Centre Hmonrit was no ill -will to Mr. Govenlock that caused the turn over, but a desire to clean out the old and put strong business men fit the new, The member -elect, Mr. Wigle, at- tracted attention from the first; in this end of the riding he was a strang- er. His ability, frankness and tact soon made warm friends who strong- ly supported him on Monday, enabl- ing him' to roli up a majority of 757 in a riding always spoken of as a Liberal hive. Monday opened as one of the hot- test of a week of extremely high tem- peratures. The polis opened an hour earlier than usual and, remained open until 6 p.m.,'instead of 5 p.m. In Seaforth, cars were busy bring- ing out the vote all day. The Con- servatives were well organized and got a larger vote than in' 1919. The Liberal vote for Mr. ;Govenlock was 148 less than the last time, while' Mr. Somerville had 48 more than the U.F.O. had in the last election. Mc- Killop 'swung to the U.F.O. column this time, me, gi vmS Somerville quite a majority. Brussels also was a sur- prise Prise in the large gc vote given to Mr. Wigle. A heavy rain.at five in the after- noon drove nearly every one off the streets. The bestorder s of o d existed all day and a 'spirit of good"sport exist- ed to play the game and let the best win. The campaign was also conducted in, a courteous, gentlemanly manner and -personalities were avoided by all Goven- Somer Wigle lock. ville. f1RUSSELS2, W 'Totals 198 143 - 75 i\taj. for Wigle, 55. CLINTON---- Poll LINTON--Poll No. 1 95 81 18 Poll No. 2 159; 104 24 Poll No. 3 .. 107^ 47 17 Poll No. 4 108! • 91 18 4691 323 77 Maj. for Wigle'. COLBORNE Poll No. 1 .. 64 , , 10 .83::. Poll No, 2 65 "'18 13 Poll No..1' 70' x2 106 Poll No.'4 ,..,.`'7•; 14 53 225 64 hMaj. for Somervi'll., 30, GODERICH Pol No. 1 .,,.. 220 101 Pol No, 2 180 123 Pol No. 3 .. , , 157 100 Pot No. 4 , , 196 127 Poi No.5 . 173 73 Pol No. 6 211 127 Pol No, 7 129 57 255 17 15 9 30 15 22 4, 1266, 708 112 Maj. for Wigle, 557. GREY TWP.— ' Poll No, 1 38 19 87 Poll No. 2 23 31 70 Poll No, 3 34 9 82 Poll No. 4 26. 21 74 Poll No. 5 50' 44 98 Poll No. 6 16 19 94. Poll Aro. 7 . , 20 32 73 207 175 578 Maj. for Somerville, }371. HULLETT TWP.t— Poll No. 1 22 64 82. Poll No. 2 45- 38 101 Poll No, 3 31 40 18 Poll No. 4 47 0 46 36 Poll No. 5 26 18 251 Poll . No. 6 ,27 56 30• Poll No. 7 38 30 48. 236 292 346 Maj. for Somerville 110. CARD OF THANKS. This election was the people's vic- tory. Liberals, Conservatives and U.F. O: supported us alt PP d Iish w to express p ss my heartfelt appreciation. I also desire to thank otfr many work- ers throughout the riding, whose ef- forts were responsible for the re- sults in Centre Huron. E.t. WIGLE. HURON RA#.LY A Rally will be held in' Clinton on Thursday evening (to -night) when the three members -elect of Huron will be present and give addresses. All are kindly invited to attend. The band will give a concert on the square, EGMONDVILLE. Y,P.S.—The Y,P.S. of the Egmond- ville Presbyterian church held their regular meeting on Monday evening, June Z5th, Miss .Grace Elgie, vice- president, occupied the chair in the absence of the president, Miss Billy Chesney, The meeting opened with a' song service after which Mr. Wm. Eyre led in prayer. Miss Mae Wal- lace gave the Scripture reading and Mr. Wm, Eyre took the topic, "Moral Stand'ar'ds in the •Kingdom." Misses Mildred Wallace, Margaret Grieve 'and Grace Elgie contributed interest- ing readings and Miss A. G. Gemmell led —in prayer. The meeting closed with the'Mizpalt benediction, W.M.S. MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of W.M.S. was held in the school room of the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robertr ' A ch hal t d conducted the opening exercises, Mrs. J. R. Govenlock read a very fine ap. preciation of the. life and work of the late'' Rev. Dr, William ,Gauld, For- mosa. Mrs. J CGreig contributed an • interesting article on the topic candidates. ''Emigrants from Asia." In 1919. CENTRE' HURON. ` Proud- Gwen- Living- foot? lock 'stop. Gotlerich :,,;....1126 '•571 . 120 Colborne .. ,. 200 128 ,.,,,358 Hulett 218 413 ' 430 Clinton .. 606 330 58 Seaforth 326' 614 48 McKillop . 171 397 376' Grey., 207 487 608 Brussels 176. 253 41 3030 3193 ,,2039 Gavenlock's plurality over Proudfoot, 163. 'Govenlock's plurality over Lir, irigston, 1154.: SEAFORTi;;:. , Poll No. 1 ",,,. 152 234 21 Poll No, 2 .....:..36 139 7 Poll No. 3 .. 40 73 ` 4 - Poll No, 4 33 38 : 3 Poll` No 5 65 130 13 Poll No, 6 , Govenlock over Proudf t 00 ..,-,2ti Govenlock over Livingston ; . , 5615 McKILLOP. Poll No. 2 ., , .: , . 68r . 104 -107. Poll No.3 32 92 99 Poll No4 ' 60' '57.• 11+6 Govenlock' over Livia ston.. Govenlock over Prou` oot ,. ,re226 S In 1923., CENTRE HURON. Goven-Somer. Wigle ,lock ville. Goderich ,.,...,.1322 718 . 112 Colborne ::.,.. 225 74' 261 Hullett ": „ 238 292 346 Clinton ., 469 323 • .:77; Seaforth 357 466' 96 McKillop :173 241 Grey.. 207 - 175 Brussels 198;' 143 HON. HOWARD FERGUSON ONTARIO'S NEW PREMIER.` COLLEGIATE STAFF. The Collegiate Board met on Mon- day night and made the following all- pointmentnext year. Mr: W. George Spencer, of \Vaterdown, was appoint- ed ' principal and takes Mathematics; N. R. Bisspnnette, Stirling, Science; Miss Foreman, Classics; Miss Grieve, Junior and Physical Culture; Miss Elartry, Art; Miss Asman, of Toron- to, Moderns; Miss Odell, Ingersoll, English and History, • FOOTBALL. Before a very large crowd on Sat- urday evening, Kinburn defeated Sea- forth in a hotly contested game, 2-1. This places Kinburn one point in the lead for honors in the district. On Thursday night• Seaforth plays at Kinburn, the scheduled match two weeks ago being postponed because of rain. A win for Seaforth on Thurs- day night will give them the district Is each win counts two points. SAVE YOUR GARDEN PEAS,• A valued subscriber has requested the News to publish the following simple way of keeping blackbirds from taking garden peas and young corn. She says if an z,unbrella is stuck in r the ground by the handle and left there, no blackbirds will come near, It will not however, keep away the robins who will come under and thank yon for the shade. The lady has found that a stuffed owl will keep robins from the cherries and other fruits, SALVATION ARMY CHANGES. Captain and Mrs. F. Bowers, who have been in charge of the Salvation Army work here for the past two years,- received word this week that they have been transferred to Lis- towel. While here they have been successful in their work and will have the best wishes of many friends in their new sphere of work. They will farewell on Sunady. Captain and Mrs. Whitfield, Wingham, will take up the work here. SACRED SONG SERVICE. The sacred song service given in the Methodist church on Sunday evening was of an exceptionally pleas- ing nature and much appreciated by the congregation. The choir was heard to advantage in the choruses where the meaning of the words were developed by the• careful shading of tones. The solo given by Mr. Will Bright and the duet by Mrs. Tamblyn and l6fiss French were beautifully. rendered. These were followed by three quartettes. The anthem, "Christ 'Whose Glory. Fills the Sky" was the finest part of the concert, Miss Beth Willis is choir leader,' and Miss Muriel ''Willis, organist. THE LATE W. B. McLEAN. Mr. W. B. McLean, a well known resident of Egmondville passed away on Friday. He had been in appare t- ly good health until a 'few days ago when he began to suffer from high blood pressure`and symptoms of lock- jaw. 'Mr. McLean was seventy-two years of age, and a son of the late James McLean, London Road, near Kippen. Forty-four years ago he was married to Miss Elizabeth Ross and settled in Hensel!, where he was an implement agent for ..,a number of years. Later they removed to Eg- mondville, where they have since re sided. His widow and two 'daughters,Mrs. T Coulter Egmondville, anMrs 464 Darrah, Winnipeg, Man., survive. 578. David McLean, i3:ensall, and R. B. 75 McLean, Kippen, are brothers. • 3189 2432 2009 W g1e over ,Govenlock :. .,757 Wigle over Somerville ,...1180 SEA FORTH, Poll No, 1 52 ` 97 30 Poll No. 2 , , 77 84!1 30 Poll No, '3 .. , 43 ; 102 . 12 Poll No. 4 .48' 64 8; Poll No.' 5 ,,,. 85 41` "• 10 Poll No. 6 . , 52;• 81 6 -Govenlock over Wigle ,,,,109 Govenlock over Some rvrlle , .....370 Poli Ne, 2 .Pri1 No '3. Poll Ni, �4 Somerville ove omervi le over • BARBARA ' KIRIKMAN. The regular monthly rneeting of the "Barbara Kirkman Young Wo- men's Auxiliary was held in the school room of the Presbyterian church, on Tuesday evening, June 26th. The, president, Mrs. J. H: `.Gib son, presided. The minutes of •the previous Meeting were read'by the secretary, Miss Anna Bell. Miss Steele engaged in prayer, after which Miss Jean Turner read a Scripture. The treasurer's report was read by: Miss Frances Winters. 40' g1 130' All mothers 'tan put•away anxiety 43 43• 97 •regarding thein ..sufferinchildren 73; 26, 165 when they have Mother; •Gl'a's r Wsgle3 291" •�WffOecPIO-,aExetectureinator to•gtve; relief; TtsGovenlecfy" PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT. Room II. Senior III:—Honors: Doreen Far- quhar, Florence Spain, Dorene Hud son, Bessie Marriott, Ruby Storey, Margaret Beattie, Elizabeth Maclean, (Margaret White and Ena Holmes), Thomas Govenlock. 'Pass: Ernestine White, Jim Pinder, Kathleen Calder, George Parke, Glen Smith, Harold Cummings, Frank La- mont, Leslie Bateman, George, Char- ters, Charlie Stewart, Sadie Hart. —M. W. MACKAY, Teacher. . Room' III. Honors: Borden - Merner, Elinor Burrows, Audrey. Somers, (Charlie Dickson and Jack' Arnold, equal) -Margaret Crich, Clarence °Hoggarth, Irene Wankel. • Pass: Sarah Sheffer, Nelson Cardno, Tom Cluff, (Beatrice Mitch- ell and Edith Wolsh, equal). "Idabel Bateman, Bessie Cluff, Alvin Sharpe, Harry MacLeod, Gladys Arnold, Margaret Cardno, Annie Hannah, Olive Glew, Ona Nicholl, Andrew Calder, Anna Edmonds, Edith Bate- man, Russel Allen, Mary Archibald, Margaret Cudrnore Biurna-Stephen- smt. —G. G. ROSS, Teacher. Room IV. Honors: Margaret Drover, (Muriel Beattie and Helen Ament equal), Jack Jarrott, George Crich, Mary Reid, Madeline Hotham. Pass: Mary Haigh, Herbert Peter- son, Margaret McKellar, Margaret McLennan, Charlie Pindar, Elizabeth Rolph, Margaret Ross, John Cardno, Pearl Reeves, Dorothy Wiltse, George Hays, Bernice Dorrance, Tim Hulley, Ruth Workman. M. M. HARTRY, Teacher. Room V. Honors: Eleanor Evans, Mary Bar- ber, Evelyn Golding, blargaretta Mc- Leod, Bessie Edgar, Ian McLean, lateen Chapman, Peggy Alexander, Helen Rankin, Edna Storey, Chester irchibald, Helen Merrier, Kathlesu Stewart. Pass: Hazel Hulley, Mrlenda Elni, Helen Sclater, Ruth Chittenden, Jack Flea, Billy Cudmore, Grace Free. Promoted: Barney Cooper, Lila Wiltse, Jack Wright. ht. g —JEAN R. HAYS, Teacher. Room VI. Mary Reid, Elsie Drover, Dorothy Farquhar, Maxie Hudson, Morris Wolsh, Betty Southgate, Edith Fer- guson, Jack Dorrance, Arthur Gold- ing, Lulu Hart, Vera Mole, 'Edna Bateman, Mattie Edgar, Velma Quail, Stanley Dorrance, Robert Venus, Kenneth Beattie, Ethel" Hoggarth; Donald McLeod, Jeannette Joynt. Recommended : Jean Pender, Blanche Wiltsie. —E. D. WILSON, Teacher. COLLEGIATE RESULTS. The results of the promotion exam- inations of June, 1923, for the First and Second Forms, of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, are announced as follows. The subjects of ,the Course are divided into two classes, those for which the Department issues cer- tificates and those on which standing is determined by the'teachers. Both classes are taken into consideration in determining the promotion results. The students already know the results of their examination on the Depart- mental subjects with the exception of a few supplemental examinations, the results of which will be announced by the Department in a few weeks. Form II. to Form III, Group A.—These students are pro- moted on a course which includes Latin an French. rent . h The names are arranged in order of merit. A subject in brackets following a name indicates that a supplemental examination is necessary. Ritchie, ere R Willis,J.t. White R. McKercher, C. Ament� C. Haugh, h g. J• Hogg, H. Heffernan, E. Godkin, B. Govenlock, E. Daly, A. Sutherland, L. Hogg, D. Moore, L. Norris, A. Dale, G, .Merner, F. Peterson, M. McGrath,, M. Black (Fr,), B, Hillen, M. Savauge' (Fr.), D. Kerslake, W. Sutherland (Fr.), 'L. Wankel (Lat,),. M. Thompson (Fr.) J. Brodie (Fr.), P. Carnochan (Geom.). Group B,=These students receive promotion on course that does not in- clude Latin and French. The names are arranged in order of merit. L. Reid, C. Campbell, J. Cronin, M. Case, M. -McMillan, M. Smith, H. Dinsdale, M. Finlayson, M. Belk V. Morrison, E. McDougall, T. Story, W. Black, M. Aberhart, F.!McClinch- ey, J. Smith,JJames Stewart ('Geom.), M. Sillery, D. Hamilton (Geom.), J Lowery, H. Dalton. Group C. --These students receive promotion on the subjects ;, indicated. M Rands, s, Physiggraphy, Ibiterattire Composition. Form I. to Form II. Group A.—These �' students are pro- moted on a course that includes Latin and French. The, names are arranged in orderof merit: R. Jarrott, 3,4:• Jackson, L. Web- ster, A. Patrick, J. Archibald, J. Alexander, I. Archibald, E. Brown= lee, E;,:Turner, "ii. "Haugh, ' L, Smith, W,•Barber, J, Frost, W. McNay, C. Toward, 'V, Tyndall, R. Reinke„ A. Thompson, I. Medd, M, Johnston,, A. Sillery, O. Knight, M. Norris, P. saton J. Chesney,. . J,E. Cameron, J,• B Cluff, G. Snowdon, G. Reynolds C. Sherwood, 'M. Stewart, G. ;Roiph, H, McMillan, L. Browne, E. 'Devereaux; Weiland, M. Wallace, A, Jeffrey 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 will be - pleased to show it to you. For Gifts That Last. visit this store. Fred.S.Savauge Jeweler and Optician Phone 194. Res. 10 MacLeods —PHONE 190 - SPECIALS For Week -end Only TEA Campden Blend—A good blend of Ceylons. Black, 1 lb. 60 c 2 lbs. $1n15 COFFEE Fresh Ground -Mocha Types and Java Blend C Very Good Quality at, 1 lb. 55 C 2 lbs silos Not More than two pounds to a Customer. We 'Guarantee the Quality to Give Satisfaction Or Your Money Back. acLood's • (Lat.), J McMann (Lat.), Group B.—These students are pro- moted on course that does not in- clude Latin and French. •' The names are arranged in order of merit: E. Jefferson, R. Young, B. Grieve passed also in French; D. Wdbstcr, K. Livingston, J. Crich,, D. Aberhart, A. *McLean, M. Riley, L. Chapman, J. .Morrison, M. Matthews, B. Lane, J. Daly, T: Scott, M. Britton, (Lit. and Alg.), Group C.—These students have passed in the subjects indicated: J. Walker Art, Lit., Comp.; E. ' ankin, Geo,, Lit., Comp.; W. Faulk- ner, Geo., Lit., Comp..; D. Robinson, Art, Lit„ Comp, —M. J. O'NEILL,' Principal, S.C.I. EPWORTH LEAGUE., The Executive of the Listowel Ep- worth League' paid a return Visitand furnished the programme at the meeting on Tuesday, evening. .Rev. Capt. and Mrs. Edwards were, pres- ent-' together with twenty me tubers from Listowel. At the close of an excellent prograninte the members adjourned to:';parsonage, ,.... �he ,• where refreshments .were ,served by The • local'= League, ; and aleasan.t time". P me Was spent in;games. The Conventional T,isb g, Rospantic Youth: , "Why , do. 'ou hesitate; darling? .'We :cou1'd easily tun away and get married." - FUs'Fancy::•"My dear -•boy ' eU're 'too imposstbtel"Why, the:'only photo . ,. $raphe 3 could 'leave belelhd the w. re tditbn befpre I :'had Wry I -"I: bobbed"