HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-03-04, Page 1Seaforth
News
WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 4B.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926:
ren and Suppers
Regularly
fiot Lunches.
l ors; :.
OUR 110ME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices,Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Let There
Be Light
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS.
Tungsten burners. Warranted to
bum 1000 hours. 4 POR $ 4
40 and 60 watt 4i
It's nothing" very special to get 4 light
bulbs for $1.00, but it is 'something
special to get 4 high class 1000 hour
bulbs of guaranteed quality for
$L00 in face of the fact that bulbs
ere likely to be higher in the near
'future.
CHURCH CARD.
The. North .Side Church. --Sabbath
services, 11 a•Im. and • 7 ,p.m. Sun-
day school 2:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. R
'Felton Irwin.
Pastor at . both services, In the
niorIling he will preach on the work
of the W. M. S. In the evening the
choir will give a service of song. Al:
welcome.
The . Salvation Arany. --Sunday
morning service, 11 a.m.; evenint.
Services in charge of Capt. Tidman
and Lieut. Huson.
service 7 p.m Sunday school 3 p.m.
100W 120V Bulbs' at , , ..2 for $1.0D
CASTILE SOAP.—Special 5c cake
5 for 25c, 100 for $5.00.
For quantity and quality this soap
beats anything we know of, even
soaps offered at 6, Z or 8 cakes
for 25c.
PHILLIP'S' FLOATING BEAUTY
Toilet Soap 10c
BLACK OR MIXED• TEA with
china cup and saucer ,. ...75c
ORANGES.— Per doz..25c, 30c, 40;
. per er dozen.
GRAPE FRUIT 10c each
BANANAS 40c doz.
...s11I—r IFF'51VMARMALADE:—
Quart sealers • 75c
PRUNES.—At 15c and 20c
F. D. HUTCHISO N
Phone 166
DIED IN VANCOUVER.
Word has been received of tilt
death of Mrs. J. F. Clark, which oc-
curred at her home 1616, 10th avenue
West Vancouver, West Vancouver.
on . Fridiiy, 'Feb. 19th, after three
weeks' illness, from pleurisy. The
funeral took place from her late resi.
dente to Mount, Pleasant cemetery
on Feb. 22nd. Mrs. Clark was a
Christian lady of estimable qualities
and sweet sympathetic disposition,
who will be greatly missed •both in
her home and in the church and com
munity, the keynote of her life being
service. Mr. and Mrs. Clark spent
some time in Seaforth a number of
years ago, after he purchased the !att.
Robert Jamieson's stock,' and many
friends will regret to learn of
her death. Her husband and a family
of four survive. •
•
tt
1
A COASTER
WAGGON •
To the person guessing nearest
to the correct weight of waggon
and contents, will be given abso-
lutely Free, a Coaster . Waggon.
Buy a box of-Capo Sloe Polish
in Black, Light or. Dark Brown
or Qx-blood, at 15 cents and get
a guess.
FREE!
with every pair, of Child's Shoes
over $1.00 we will give free a box
of Capo poliab- which entitles the
purchaser to'a guess.
In case of a tie, as coupons are
numbered, the first one making
correct guess gets the Waggon.'
Contest, lasts, 30 days.
Grand Concert
UNITED CHURCH
BRUt EF Ei.1)
Wed. March loth
8 P.M.
MRS. GEORGE KING,
Soprano, of Windsor.
Assisted by local Artists.
` Admission: Adults 35 cents.
Children, 16 years or under.
20 cents.
runmx- strmar r,ra,wnwcsc a ra
POST OFFICE NUISANCE. BABIES WIN DUNCAN CUP.'
Complaint has been shade to the The Babies guided by Mr. R. N.
Postmaster that the lobby of the Bissonnette eliminated Johnstone's
Pdst Office is being used as a Loiter- Jugglers in the final game of . the
ing place by certain people. Since season by the score of 6-0 on Satur-
the business of the Post Office is clay horning at the• Seaforth 'Arena.
necessarily private and must be kept The score, however; does not indicate
:co since the Department Rules state the play which was fairly even
clearly that loitering, in the lobby is thr•,oughout. The Babies had the
not to be tolerated; in future, if the necessary scoring power to win, The
nuisance is not discontinued, the whole team played clean, consistent
proper authorities have been instruct- 'hockey, The Jugglers were strength
ed to see that the Post Office De- ened by Knight and` 1-Iabkirk. We be-
partment Rules are enforced Notices lieve that the ACo is to sue
Flibkirk„• for, dstmaf ing the;bearldso
with his hearli eThe.dme up,
Johnstone's-Goa1; Stevenson;', de-
fense, Reynolds Scions; forwards,
Ilabkirk, Hart, Knight; subs., Purcell
Will have to be made to this .natter. and 'Hildebrandt.
-C. P. SILLS, Bissonnette:s.-Coal, (Brownlee; de
Postmaster. fense, Snowdon, .Barber; forwards,
Daly, Muir, Cluff; subs., Trott and
Kerslake. •
This •means that the Duncan Cup
will stay for another( year at the. Col-
legiate. •
The Pets added” lone more scalp to,
on the Bvlletlu Tloard'clearly{ acting
the ltu}esi asul as a reasosaablc•ntime as,
•algtiya • atlowe'd, to those having
business at the. Post Office, it is to
be hoped that no further reference
PIE SOCIAL.
The Philathea class . held' a very
succcesslul .Pie Social in the United
Church on the evening of.March 2nd.
The program which .was very much their belt by .beating .Keatings' Itida-
enjoyed, consisted of the following 6-0. Neither of the teams were
complete, but the 'Pets fully deserved
their. 6 goals. Trott/ in goal for the
Pets, had only a fewshots, and these
mental duet, 'Miss Scarlett and Jas. he handled well, The Pets -held flit
Scott; solo, Miss L. Johnson; reading, Kids in check throughout,: keeping
Mrs. Ben I Johnson; instrumental them bottled up at their own end.
duet,, Misses Govenlock and ;Harburn; The line-up
instrumental, Mr. Howey; reading Pets Goal, Trott; defense, Archi-
Mr. Ilutyrh"ikein; duet Misses Wankelrhald, Edmunds; . fbrwards, Willis,
and Ash' earl.; •solo Mr Chinnbtielam i Curtj:mtngs S;te4v t1 1
reading, Miss 'S ;Govenlock guar ( 1Cicds.r-, ojl, ro lee, defenses
tette, Messrs. Bateman, Chapman, :'Fortune, Keiitlorwards, Parke,
Howey and 'Savauge; a musical nurn (.Rennie, Jarrotti�
.ber, Messrs. Barber, .Siillery and Wil- t� ;
Hs. A very:npproprrate address wasi
numbers: Chairman's address by. Mr.
Savauge; chorus by the Philathea
Class; reading,. Miss Rivers; instru-
given by •Mrs. Irwin, The teacher of . 4
the ,Philathea class, at which time PIETROAVERDI.
Mrs.' Jas. 1. Johnston' was presented The third Lyceum , tautest, Pietro
is Verdi,with the Life Membership in the W.
proved to be .a concert that
M. S. by Miss Bristow. The following f was of a very enjoyalile nature. Pietro
address -was read by Mrs. Irwin: laVerdi began his concert with an
Italian number given in
"Dear Mrs. Johnston, ---Since coming ' such broken
to Seaforth your worth has been re-
cognized in alldepartments of the
Church, but more especially in the
Philathea Class and the Junior Lea -
English that many wwrndered if lie
could speak English well enough to
understand. However, when his
Southern dialect songs, popular songs
g�re. In -the former you have been an and Harry Lauder songs were given,
legal scholar, and during the past his nationality was immediately trans -
ideal scholar,
filled the position of Assist- sclmed into that which suited each
ant Teacher efficiently and ' faith selection. His selections on the pi-
fulIy. At .all times you ' have not taro-aceordeon, and the musical saw
spared yourself in your efforts to brought forth hearty .encores. Num -
promote, the `interests of the Class. erous stunts" with instruments were
We ask you to accept this Life Mem- performed, such as playing "Home
bership in the W. M. S. as a token Sweet Horne with the air massing
if our love. It is the wish of your from an inflated balloon, and many
friends of the Philathea Class that different ways of playing mouth or -
the tie that now binds us togetherans, His demonstration of his new
may long remain unbroken. Seaforth: "radia"caused many laughs, especial..
March 2nd, :1926." ly when, after nearing a cow bell and
the bleating of sheep, Wi
Despite the unfavorable condition
ntltron as
v
of the weather, the evening proved 'announced as broadcasting, With his
little man Pietro, la V erdi i of.-ventrilogtiism while
a realile he
$43.20.
very successful, The propeeds were
exhibition finished his performance with crayon
drawings in lightning fashion. Some
;inures were drawn reverse, and up-
ADJ. SPOONER HERE. side down, and when put in their pro
The services at the Salvation Army Per position, it was seen that he could
last week -end were conducted by Adj. draw a picture inverted as well as in
R. Spooner and Mrs. Spooner. The the proper position. Pietro laVerdi
Adjutant is the assistant 'Territorial made a distinct "hit" with his audi-
encetdi
a i 1 will doubtless receive a cor-
dial welcome should he ever come to
Seaforth again.
This is the last of the series of Ly -
Young People's Secretary for Canada
East territory. There was a nice at-
tendance at the services.
On Sunday afternoon a lecture was
given by the Adjutant entitled "Our cearn concerts which were brought to
Young People." This was presided Seaforth under the auspices of the
over by Mayor Golding. A musical Young People's League.
nrogramnce was given by Adj and
Mrs. Spooner, consisting of. vocal
solos, reading: instrumental duets
and concertina soles. On Sunday
EGMONDVILLE
and the Adjutant so spoke n splendidlynThe Y. P. S. C. E. of Egmondville
and was enjoyed by all whhearChurch held their weekly t. rEarl l
hint. Monday afternoon the children We Monday evening, March lst. Mr.devoanal
l
of the town enjoyed a special' lantern Webster conducted the ofMcIntosh,
service for them and again on Mon -'e* crciaes. �Ir. John topictoslie
toy night the Adjutant gave h ylIlrucefiela, took the topic for the
Pratt -
lantern lecture, '.A Trip to Enaland'evenin,g and spoke on Racial Prab-1
hy
and the Crowning of a King." Thoac Guts. Thr, Scripture was read 10
p:-esent spoke well of the service and was ce Holgate, A pleasing cola
was contributed by • Rev. W. D, Mc- l
11 ben eased to know the Adjutant ;Donald. After this the social part of
til probably he coming again in thethe evening was spent in solving a,
a f.te'a and wfl . give another !i rr , nest. When the ince in 1
o n service, "Canada In the ,• al: c,i to order the urinates were.
3faking. read and adopted and the hnsiness fort
the meeting. discussed. The meeting!
etosed with the lfizpalt benediction. 1
-t +OWLER, -
A we.1 known and much respected,
re c':ent of Tuckersmith, Mr. Thomas
Fowler, who rued on the Huron road
about two miles west of town, dial
on Wednesday, March 3rd. MZ •.
Fowler was 73 years of age, having
been horn on Jan, 19th, 1853, the son
of the late Francis Fowler and his
wife, Charlotte Anne Jowett. He was
married on Dec. 24th, 1878, to Miss
Rnteline Modeland, Two daughters,
Elsie and Martha, lived at home with
him. Miss Frances Fowler, of town,
is a sister, and Mr. Joseph Fowler, of
the Huron road, is a brother. The
community offers its deepest sym-
pathy to the family and relatives in
their great loss.
The funeral will take place front chis
late residence, Lot 19r Concession 1,
Tuckersmith, on Friday. Service will
be at 2 o'clock and funeral at 2:30 to
the place of interment in the Harpur-
hey ;cemetery.
• T"IOIVI1S 8
r' 1
t1Ls "� 6 ad 1 a 1 �' 1
ei al
.i .Servi
in the
• Church
North Side United Church
SUNDAY, MARCH 7th at 7 p.m,
Order of Service
Lord's Prayer (chant) Choir.
Hyinn .No, 7,
Prayer.
Anthem:
"Let Mount Zion Rejoice."
Violin Solo, Miss B. Seip.
Duet, Miss L. Wankel and Mr.
Bateman. ,
Ladies' Quartette.
Solo, Mr. Bateman.
R. Fu
Address; Rev.Fulton Irwin.
' Solo, Mr. Chamberlain.
Anthem, Love Divine.
Mixed Quartette.
Solo, Miss G. Scarlett.
Hymn 234,
The proceeds over regular efferit g will ke devoted to cloir
purposes.
Huron Old Boys' Euchre and Bridge.
The annual Euchre and Bridge of
the Huron Old Boys' Association, of
Toronto, will be held in the Hygeia'
Auditorium, 40 Elm street, on Thurs-
day evening, March 25th, commenc-
ing at 8 p.m. A -strong invitation is
extended -to every Huronite in the
City of Toronto, and a still stronger.
invitation is extended to the people
of the -County in the city that week to
be present. A good program is being
arranged and a splendid social even-
ing is promised,
I"aSUE No, 9.
Is Your Boy
"Real Bad" ?
Gist. Mita a chance. • His
tcyes ,may be; :defective, pre
venting hi'm from seeing the
beauties of nature and ''ob-
taining a proper under-
standing of things. Have
his eyes examined.
The career of many
man has 'been changed .,
through getting proper
glasses. ' Theodore Roose-
velt, as a boy, was thus
ushered into "a new world"
—and . to -day the entire
civiliz d world e w 1 pays hom-
age to his character and
achievements.
Perhaps a mere pair of
correct glasses may change
the worry over your boy to
Pride in his manliness -his'
real self. Let us share in
this transformation.
M. ROSS SAYAUOE, A,O.
Eyesight Specialist,
ght' (gift &>tture
TRE-JUR Compacts
Perhaps the most popu-
lar line eff•edmpacts ko'btaln-
aBle is the Tie JG% Zine; the
pati'4erdf-41WieI is scented
with ' the famous French
"'Doli - Memori" fragrance.
The Tre-Jur powder con-
tains only the purest in-
gredients as well as being
adhesive, beautifying, and
waterproof. These exquis-
ite Tre-Jur Vanities are
made in many designs, the
most,,,popular being the thin
to
oscwags
o
Compact
Pat
$1.50 A less expensive
compact filled with the
same powder is the Sampler
at 75c. We have these and
other designs in stock, as
well as refills for all sizes.
eimismtgateg&_
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweler Sc Optometrist
Opposite Post Office.
Phones 194. Res. 10.
• , s_e yr
Have you seen - the new
"Mystery" Clock, the clock
which, instead of having a
pendulum suspended from
it, is actually inside the
pendulum. . This. type. of
clock is the latest in fancy
clocks, and makes o very
nett decoration pretty art decoratwi for
mantel piece, or an odd
corner of the den. The fact
that the clock -inside the
pendulum i s constantly
moving, instantly attracts
attention.
We have these "Mystery"
Clocks mounted on differ-
ent art figures.
ART EXHIBIT DATES ARE
MARCH 18th, 19th, and 20th•.
Proceeds of Exhibition Will Be Used
to Purchase Pictures for School
Rooms.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 18, 19, and 20, there will be on
display at the Collegiate Institute
building an exhibition of pictures of
more than ordinary interest. It con-
sists of some two hundred carbon
photogravures and prints in hull co-
lour, etc., loaned by the Elson Art
Publication Co. and contains only
the best representations of the mas-
terpieces of Art ,of different coun-
tries 'and different' periods, Nearly
every art gallery ici the world as well
as many private art galleries would
have to.beVisited in order to see the
originals of these pictures,
After deducting the expense of the
exhibit the proceeds will be used to
purchase pictures for the rooms and
halls of the school, The purpose of
the exhibit is to give the people an
opportunity to see a collection of the
world's factious masterpieces of paint-
ing, sculpture and architecture. to en-
courage and foster art in the schools
as well as the teaching of art appre-
ciation and to raise funds to place pic-
tures on the walls of the various
school rooms;
LYCEUM CONCERTS• .
The series of three Lyceum con-
certs which were presented in Sea -
forth throughout the winter under the
auspices of the Young People's Lea-
gue of North Side United Church
prnved to be a success, notwith-
standing inclement weather 1a- two
cf the concerts. The Young People
are pleased that the town have shown
their appreciaion of their efforts to
being good entertainment to Sea° rat..
The total proceeds of the three con-
certs was V02.60. The coat of the
talent was $150. while lora" e,: a its 3
1 amusement taY were deo l71 mai.••
CLASS ENTERTAINED.
A very pleasant evening was spent
recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
M. McPhee when Miss Gladys enter-
tained the members of her S. S.
class. The evening was very enjoy-
ably spent in games, after which a
dainty lunch was served by the host-
ess. These young ladies have not
spent all their social evenings in
amusements but have just completed
a beautiful quilt which will be given
to Missions.
Shipments of Hogs.
For the week ending Feb. 25, 1926,
Seaforth—Total hogs 137, select
bacon 26, thick smooth 106, lights and
feeders 2.
1 Walton.—Total hogs 88, select
bacon 37, thick smooth 49,
1 Huron County—Total 1,632, select
bacon 514, thick smooth 1,000, heavies
34, extra heavies 6, shop hogs 30,
li ht d f d 18
ANTHRTIelTE
Scranton
The Highest Grade of House Coal Produced
Shipments expected for next week.
Genuine 11`5ocah0
F. L
gas
The Economy Fuel
Phone 43
12
mg a total expense •of $,12.1-1, The
net proceeds of the course were
$89.06. The ernrnlittee cn •charge of •;
the concerts was M'es Beatrice Sem
Miss Gladys Holland, and Messrs.
Reg. S. Reid, ;Tangs M. Scott and ♦f '
Ross Savauge. The three concerts + i
were The ,lean Fowler Co,• on Oct. i
29th,' the Ulrich: Co• on Jan 8th and •
Pietro La Verdi on Feb, 25th.
MRS. PATRICK CURTIN.
Johanna Agnes, wife of Mr, Pat-
rick Curtin and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Patrick Walsh, of Seaforth,
died very suddenly on Wednesday of
last week in St. Vincent de Paul's
hospital, Detroit, after an illness of
only one week, She was of a cheer-
ful and bright disposition and since
her removal to Detroit three years
ago, had made many new friends.
Her sisters are Mrs. J. J Flannery,
of Seaforth• Mrs. W. J. Cassels, of
Toronto; Mrs. J. Flannery and Miss
Margaret Walsh, of Detroit. The fun-
eral was in St. Agnes church, which
was crowded with old. Canadian
friends as well as new ones of whom.
she met with in the city. Much sym-
pathy is extended to the husband and.
two sons, John and Urban, who will
greatly miss the kindness of a loving
wife and mother.
Mrs. 13. May, Mrs. Emmett Healy.
of Chicago; Mrs, W. J. Cassels, of
Toronto, and Mrs. J. J Flannery and
Mr. James Hughes, of Seaforth at-
tended the funeral. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Lyall Jordan, John
Schummer, Andrew O'Rourke, Elmer
Flannery, John Burke, and Robert ('
McGrath.'
This Is Not an Rd
It's an
ext
starting on Monday morning, we will have one counter of the Best
bargains you have yet seen; and we ask you to come in and see ifl
there is anything you need in any I:ne. Possibly some of the -lined
will be broken in sizes but maybe what YOU want will be there.;
These items include Underwear, Hats, Caps, Sox, O'Alls, Dress
Shirts, Work Shirts, Ties, etc„ etc. No prices will be given in the
paper. You will be convinced when you see, as everythiing is quoted
a few cents advance on gratis. This invitation holds good until
Saturday, Mar. 6th.
Remember now, March 1st to 6th, both days inclusive at
BR1O!iT'S
Tailoring and Haberdashery
PHONE 42
Dress Well and Succeed