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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-06-03, Page 1eaforth 'W'HOLE SERIES, VOLUME 48. Dinners and Regularly Hot Lunches Suppers at all hours, OUR HOME ,MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable OlympiaThe Confectionery and Restaurant Kincardine ardine Meats. at Hutchison's Try 'em & Buy 'ern Bytom Soap washes and dyes in one operation 10c or 3 for 26e Baking Syrup in hulk 66 a lb. Plant Boxes at 2 cents each Weston's Fancy Biscuits, comnlenc-: ing Saturday May 80, via offer six of weeton'a finer tinea of English style biscuits worth' 40, 45, and 50e alb. for 35e Gladiola Bulbs, assorted colors, fine quality per doe. 40o Infants'' Delight Soap 4 for 260 [tor short time only] Cheese new 26c old 35c Apples Honey per peck 25e ter lb. rhe Mapiei yrep per gal, $2 505 Thia is home made syrup of _excel'• ent quality. Rice a good one 3 lbs for 26d u Rice the best 'looney can buy 2 for 260 Eggs Remember we pay One Oen r Per Doz. More in trade and the same is Cash as the regular buyers TCH SON F.D. HUTCHISON I Phone 166 Phone for Food. ammamone SUMMER SHOES Now fine weather is here sunnier footwear is quite approp- riate. White canvas shoes $3.00 $3.60 White and grey kid 85.00 to $6.00 Alligator trimmed . with Lizzard 5.50 A splendid range for growing:girls in low heel 3.50 to 4.00 CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church.-- Sabbath services, 11 a.m. and 7 -p.ni. Sunday school 10 a.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. :Service at the usual hours. The Salvation Army. -Sunday morning 'service, 11 a.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; Sunday school 3 P.M. Services in charge of Lieut. -Col. 'Me- Animond and 'Staff Capt. Sparks. COLLEGIATE NOTES. Li the window of Mr. T. G. Scott will be seen in a day or two some sixteen pictures whichhave been pur- chased for the decoration or .the class rooms and halls of the Collegiate with the' funds raised at the Commence- ment and .the picture exhibit. These pictures areall copies of the most fa- mous masterpieces of different coun- tries and periods and will be well worth looking at as you pass by. All classes. will ,continue as usual at the Collegiate until Wednesday, 4 p.m, June 16th. A special time table will be arranged for tfie Middle and tipper School classes for Thursday and Friday, June 17th and 18th. All parents are earnestly urged to see that their children attend regularly until the dates given above. The Departmental • examinations commence on June 21st and continue until July 5th. Reports of the last set of weekly examinations held at the Collegiate are given below. lat class 75 per cent and up; 2nd class 66=74 per cent, 3rd class 60-65 per cent and credit 50-59 per cent. Names in each class are in order of merit. FORM 1. -1st class, E. Wolsh, G. Scott, S. Sheffer, W. McDonald, E. Burrows, F. Wheatley, J. Pinder, J. Arnold, A. Hanna, V. Gardiner, M. Forrest, M. Patrick. 2nd class --F. Souter, M. McNay, M. Shuler, B. Mentor, G. McLachlan. 3rd class - Beatrice Merrier, A. Nigh, D. Broadfoot, I. Wallace. Credit -ID. Wheatley, A. McNaugh- ton, T. •CIA 'M. Hughes, I. Dundas, 1 M. Beaute i iii 1u ,ar ' Below 50 p.c.-G.Charters, s, M. Mc- Donald, C 'Flannery, F. Kling. 'FORM II:-Ist class -J. Webster; N. Jefferson, E. Broadfoot, D. Hud- son, F. Hogg. 2nd class -T. McNaughton, T. Nol r an E. White, D. 'Farquhar, uhar M.'�I'er- q guson. 3rd class -W. Broadfoot M. White, G. Wright, T, Govenlock, J. Archibald K. Calder, ;J. Finnigan, J. Finlayson. Credit -E. McLean, A. Wright, 7. Daly, G. Muir, G. ,Mason, C. Knight, L. Dinnin, C. Armstrong, B. !Duncan, C. Kerslake, L. Mole, J. McDonald, G. Black, M. Doig, M. Finkbeiner, i. Purcell, !FI,Cummings, M. Purcell. (Below 50 p.c.---G. Love, E. Holmes, C. Stewart, H. McKercher, D. Mel- dorf, C. Trott, A. Munro. FORM. III.--lst elass--A, Archi- bald, M. ityicMillan, E. Nott, H. Chan- dler. 2nd. class -B. Simpson, B. Grieve, M. Armstrong, -S. Beattie, M. Turn- bull, L.:MciMillan. 3rd class -J. Ferguson, F. Oliver, D, Robinson,•E. •Wheatley. Credit -R. !McKinnon,. E. McMann, E. Peterson, A. Edmunds, N. Ste- wart, G. McGonigle, R. Weiland, M. Sills, A. `Ryan, H. McMillan, M, Dickson, F. Willis, E.. Devereaux. Below 50 ,p.c.-L. Jackson, C. Low- ery, M. Hays, C. Strong, B. Lane, D. Bolton. FORM IV. -1st class -I. Ritchie, M. Jackson, L. Webster, H. Haugh. end class -Cora Sherwood, A. Pat- rick, atrick, A. McTaggart, L. Talbot, J. Alexander. 3rd ,class -'A.' -McLean,- I. Archibald, A. Thompson, E. Brownlee, Chas. Sherwood. Credit -G. Snowdon, G. Way,^ W. McNay, i1). Aberhart, 3„Archibald, J. Chill, 3. Frost, O. Knight, E. Turner, M. Johnstone, W. Barber. 'Below 50 p. c. - R. Reinke, L. Sniith, J. Chesney, L. Brown, A. Sil- lery, E. Rankin, N. Montgomery, J. Crich. • . (FORM V. -1st class --M. Stewart, G. White, M. Sillery. 2nd class -A. Grainger, M. Grieve, J. Clhff, H. Heffernan, C. Aberhart, T. Ptd. sandals and 1 strap for children at moderate prices. F. W. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. Storey, C. Haugh, It, Govenlock, F. McClinchey, R. Willis, Q1). Moore. 3rd class --+E. 'Godkin,, G. Merner, I. Medd. Credit -A. Brodie, R McKercher, M. 'Webster, M,Black, V. Morrison, D. Kerslake, K. Ament, M. Savange, W. Pollard, A. 'Sutherland, E. Mc- Dougall, J, McIntosh,. IL Smillie, E. Peterson, M. Aberhart, F. Peterson, E, Jefferson, L. Norris, L. Wankel. Below 50 p.c.-M. Thompson, L. Workman, B. 'Hiller, H. Peterson, -J: Brodie. EGMONDVILLE. The 'Young People's, Anniversary services in connection with Fgniond- villc United Church were a splendid success, The daywas favorable and the; church was filled almost to capa- city at both services. Dr. Robinson, who was the anniversary preacher, was in splendid •form and with a rare mixture of humor and pathos, cap- tured'and held the attention of the congregations. 4n- the morning he spoke !from John 13:13, "Ye -call me Master and Lord, and ye say well, for so I am," setting forth "Christ's claim and right to mastery in every life.. It was a strong and earnest appeal to Chris- tian .consecration and service. At the evening service he .stoke from the 5th chapter of. Mark, set- ting Christ forth -from the incidents there recorded as Lord over demons, Lord over disease and Lord over death. 'Once more in strong and. tender appeal, he urged all, and .es- pecially the young, to give their lives into the keeping of Him who only is able to sanctify and bless. - The hymns and anthems" were ap- propriate to the sermons, and solos were most acceptably rendered by Mr. George 'Israel and Mr. John. Beattie. On the Monday evening Dr. Robin- son gave his beautifully illustrated lecture on "Applied Christianity," il- lustrating the Gospel and the Church at work in our great Dominion (from coast to coast. The pictures were very fine and the accompanying lec- ture was •both interesting and inspir Mg. During the evening beautifully illustrated solos were rendered by Dr. 'Robinson and Miss Grace Cascn- ticri entitled "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and "The Dear Home land,"=both- of which were greatly enjoyed. !Dr.' Robinson has those qualities of heart as well as mind, which make him not only an excellent preacher and lecturer, but a friend to whom anyone in need may turn with abso- lute confidence. He has a large and assured place in Egmondeiiile congre- gation and community. Balloting recently took place in Egmondville congregation to choose a -Board of Stewards according to the suggested organization of the United Church. The Board of Stewards takes the place of the Board of Man- agers of the $former Presbyterian Church, and the duties are practical- ly identical. The following is the Board of Stewards elected: David McLean, Robert McKay, John Elgie, Wren Eyre, .Henry Tyndall; Richard Kruse, Alex. Wallace, Andrew Kirk, Keith Webster, Robert McGonigle, Alexander 13roadfoot, Montgomery Patrick. A game of softball was played on. Saturday evening last, 'between the Tunis Squares of Brucefield and Eg- li -mild -011e . Although some realty creditable playing was done, it was very apparent that both teams• lacked practice, a fact that was also evid- enced by the unusually large score of 28 all. On Monday afternoon a special meeting was held under the auspices of the Canadian Girls: in Training. Af- ter a hymn, Dr. Robinson led in pray- er. A very inspiring address on char- acter building and life's ambitions was givenby ti Ike. The meeting g was closed by prayer. School Report for MaY--Jr,'-IV.- Mary Kling, John ivfcKenzie, Bob McDonald, Raymond Nott, Glenn Hays, Frank Case, Charlie Ferguson, Roy McGonigle, Margaret Strong. Sr. 11L -Roderick McLean, Jr. III. -Morris Wolsh, Rebecca, Shinen, Margaret Case, Jack Dony, Margaret Finnigan, George Kruse, I ,ene Strong, tHarold Finnigan. Sr, II. - Jessie Smith, Margaret Smith, Vivian Townsend, Bill Dony. Jr, IL -Mary:, Case, Palmer. Combs, Grace Finnigan, Hilda 'Wolsh, Ethel Shinen. (.- James Sherwood, Jenet Townsend, Cleve Combs. Pr. -Norman McLean, Edna Dony, Betty Smith, Rath Smith, Hellen McKenzie, Mary Pretty, Angus McLean, Garnet Allan. E. Webster, Teacher. gown oil brown dharmeuse, with hat to match and carrying a bouquet of' sweet peas. and, Ida Bolt, sister of the bride; was bridesmaid. and' Mr. Alvin Paterson, of London, Was groomsman. 'Following the cere- mony, the wedding party proceeded to the home of the [bride's parents, where a dainty lunch was served, after which the bride and groom !left on a motor trip to Niagara iFalls, Mr. and Mrs, Gemmell will make their home at 212 'Windsor' avenue, Lon - CONFIRMATION SERVICES AT ST. JAMES' CHURCH. Impressive confirmation services were held in St.:Jencs' Church on Sunday evening, at which there was a longe attendance, when . Bishop Fallon, of London, confirmed 25 can- didates. The men. 'of the congregation formed a guard of honor as the pro- cession passed .from the priest's resi- dence to the church and as the Bishop, candidates and priests pro ceeded up the aisle the choir sang YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. The : Y. P. L. of the North Side United Church was held as usual on Tuesday evening. The meeting was under the Christian Endeavour department with Miss A, Dale presid- ing, After singing the first hymn the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was also read in unison. Instrumental byMiss G. Mc- Phee. Topic was on eight different characters in the 'Bible and was taken by eight different persons. Readings. by Miss V. -Hudson. A short contest was held after which the meeting closed with the Benediction. SOUTH HURON TUXIS SOFTBALL GAMES, Considerable interest is .being taken in the • three nixie 'Softball teams which are contending for the banner representative of South Huron Soft- ball supremacy. During the past week the first two games have been played. -Last Tuesday the first game was played, Seaforth at Egmondville. The "Vivat 'Pastor Bonus."_ game was ,fast and furious but the After examining the candidates and Seaforth squad got away to a good conferring the sacrament, Bishop Fallon explained tho meaning o{ the rite, and also the litany, Several priests from this district were also present. SPROAT-BECHELY. The marriage of Miss Emma Marg- aret Beche'ly, daughter of the late. Frederick and Mrs. Bechely, of St. Thomas, and Mr Ross James Sproat, took place at Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, on 'Wednesday, May 26th, Rev. C. A, Seager, D. D., officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sproat motored through the Niagara Peninsula to Buffalo and other points, and will be at hone at their residence Godsrich street west, after June 15th. GEMMELL-BOLT. A ,quiet but very pretty wedding took place in First United Church London, on Saturday, May 22nd when $Miss Eva Bolt, daughter o Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bolt, of Lon don, became the bride of Mr. Rober W. Gemmell, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Gemmell, of Tuckersmith. The ceremony was perforated by Rev. Dr Beattie, pastor of the church. Th bride was exceedingly 'beautiful in a FOOTBALL. The original schedule ` drawn '' up for this group this season was abandoned upon the withdrawal of the -Hurons of Tuckersmith, and the following double schedule was ar- ranged on Monday for 'Kinburn, Win - start when they scored 12 runs in the second innings, the game endinging 25 to 10 in'favor of Seaforth. The um- pires for ' the game were J. Mac- Intosh and Lance Norris, of 'Bruce- #eld, The second game was .played at Brucefield on Saturday evening be- tween Egmondville and Brueefieid. The game ,proved to be the greatest display of runs, hits and errors that has been witnessed around here for some time.. and Umpires E. R. Craw - throe and St. Columban. The Kin- ford and Andy MdLean, of Seaforth, burn-Withrop game played last Wed -i had a busy time of it. Egmondville led nesday will not count in the series. throughout the game, but '.Brucefield Messrs. Wilson Wright, Art Nich- carne from ,behind in the last innings olson, Alvin Dale and Reg. Kerslake, and tied the score, which ended 28-28. who played with the Hurons of Tuck- This game will likely be played again ersmith last season, have signed up to break the tie. with Kinburn. The scheduled game for Tuesday evening between Seaforth and Bruce - field was postponed to Wednesday evening owing to the rain. The next game is on Friday even ing when Egmondville ' plays Sea - forth at the Collegiate grounds. The schedule: Kinburn at St. Columban June 4th. St. Columban at'Winthrop-June 7. +Winthrop'at Kinburn-June 9th. St. Columban at ,Kinburn-June 11. Winthrop at .St, Columban-June 14th. Kinburn at Winthrop -June 16th. St. Columban at Kinburn-June 18. St. Columban at Winthrop -June 21 Winthrop at Kinburn-June 23rd. Kinburn at St. Columban-June 25. Winthrop at . St. Columban-June 2Sth. Kinburn at Winthrop -July 2nd. TURF CLUB. The adjourned annual meeting of the Seaforth Turf Association was held in the Carnegie library, when the following officers and directors were elected for 1926: President, George R. McCartney; vice-president, .Russell 'Ii. Sproat; secretary, A. D. Sutherland; treasurer, R. Murless Jones; directors, Alex, A. McLennan, Wm. Cudmore, Dan Shanahan,' Robert Wilson, J. F. Daly, J. M. Cardno, JautesDick, Chas. Dun- gey auditors, R. •B, Govenlock, R. J. Beattie. It was unanimously decided to hold a race meet on Wednesday, July 28th When $1200 will be given in prize. money for the following classes, 2.15, 2.25 and green race -the classes how etas, ma,, 'n' revised before the meet. The meeting was the largest and most entlutstastic the Association has had ler a number of years and President McCartney was assured the hearty support of every official. I e PHILATHEA CLASS, The regular monthly meeting of the Philathea class held on Wednes- day, May 19th, at the -home of.Mrs, F. Welsh, there being a goodly num- ber df members present. The evening was social hi character and each member took part in the various con- tests and literary work with a great deal of enjoyment. After a short bus - loess discussion, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. It was decided to hold the next meeting on Wednes- day, June 9th, at Bayfield. McKILLOP. Mrs. Frank Morrison, -After an ill- ness of two weeks another • of the early ,pioneers passed •away in the person of Jane Armstrong, relict of the late Francis (Morrison, at the home of her son, Mr. William Mor- rison, on Monday. May 31sT, 1926. Mrs, Morrison was horn eighty- eight years ago in County Fer- managh, 'Ireland, daughter of Robert Armstrong, and when she was nine years of age the family sailed from Belfast for Canada. Her mother died during the trip of seven week, on the sailing vessel crossing the ocean. The remainder of the family proceed- ed to Huron, settling on the 'Huron road about two miles west of Sea - forth. At that time there was merely a shanty on the corner at Seaforth where the egg emporium stood for many years, and a shingle finger post marked the direction. After five years they moved to the 10th of Mc- Killop where she had lived ever since, She was married sixty-seven years ago to Mr. Morrison, who predeceas- ed her 23.years last March. She is survived by two sons and two daugh- ters, Mrs. 'Dunning. Hartley, Man.; Mrs, Davidson, Seaforth; Albert, Cleveland, Ohio; and William on the homestead in McKillop. One sister, Mrs. Boyd, also survives. Two sons and two daughters predeceased her. Mrs. Morrison was a woman of great intelligence, robust coestitution and always ready to lend a helping hand in time of sickness or trouble, and her door was always hospitably open in the pioneer days to early settlers. She had been a Methodist in religion and became a strong supporter of the United Church. The funeral took Ince We afternoon from m P on 'Wednesday ' the home of her so with whom she had lived since the death of her hus- band. The services were cogducted by Rev. J. A. Ferguson and interment was made in Maitland Bank Cemetery. MISSION BAND. The intermediate and senior Go- forth Mission Band held their regular monthly meeting in Seaforth Presby- terian Church on June 1st at 7.30 p,m. Mrs. J. A. Stewart presided and led in the opening prayer, hymn 717 being' sung, Miss Margaret White read the Bible lesson. Mrs. Stewart gave the next talk of a series on the brave adventurers of the Bible. Marg- aret McKellar read a chapter from the topic book. Prayer was offered by Ernestine White and the devotion- al part of the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer. The re- mainder of the •evening was spent in work, Mrs. Stewart providing a treat. SEAFORTH TROUNCES STRATFORD. The Seaforth C. 1. baseball team re- deemed themselves at Stratford on Wednesday afternoon. After losing 16-15 at hoarse , the 'team soundly trounced Stratford to the count of 11 to 4: Workman. pitched -well, al- though inclined to ibe wild. With at his men on bases, however, washe best, Muir relieved him in the later innings. 'Bartleib was not as effect- ive as in Seaforth although he had fine control, In the third innings Seaforth scored 5 runs putting the game on. ice. 'Workman struck out 5, Hartleib 4, Muir 1. 'Hartleib waiked but 2 , Workman passing 5. The line-up: Seaforth-Ferguson, 'Brown- lee," Montgomery, Willis, 12 Willis, McKinnon,{�innon, Gramg er Workman, l,luir, Kerslake. Stratford - Clark, I -Tillman, Davis, Yeandle, Doxey, Eidt, Robertson, Odbert, ;Dixon, Hartleib. WINTHROP. Mr. and :Mrs, Joseph Bennett left on Monday to look after Mr. Mc- Quarrie's farm east of Brussels for the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. McQuarrie have gone to spend the summer in the West. We will miss Mr. and Mrs. Bennett very much and hope to see them often. The first football game played here last week was well attended. The game was a tie, being no score. I was a good' game throughout. W hope our boys will get right down t work and they stand as good a chane of winning as any o$f the teams. Reg Reid was referee and handled th game to perfection. There is to 'be double schedule this year. Kinbur Mays here again next Monday nigh ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Irene O'Sullivan, who ha been spending 'the past two weeks a the home of her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Jas. O'Sullivan, Huron road, re turned to Saginaw on Monday. Mr. George Malone, of Det roil spent the week -end at she home o his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ma lone, McKillop. Mr, and Mrs, Bannon, of Strat ford, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Su livan on Sunday last. Messrs, Joseph Murphy' and Rober McGrath, of Detroit, spent the wee 'end at their homes here. Reeve Frank McQuaid, of McKi in the'Huron Count lop, is 'attend g Council meeting in Goderich th week. Mn, Neil Klein and family, of De ISSUE No. 22. 4tii rier DitaMOINS That' beautiful gem, em- blemof purity, most trea- sured of all gifts and most desired, and ever retainingo the foremost place among precious 1 stones and is yet so ears-I.� 4q' fly acquired after all be-' ..li cause of the unusual va- I� lues we are offering. p' iy We are offering really wonderful values in finest colored diamonds of gen- erous size in the new fancy mounting at prices up tei $100. We have a particularly fine selection at from $20.00 to $30.00 Fred. S. Expert Watch Jeweler & Repairing Opposite Post Phones 194. �, t o e a n t d yE t- 1_J i The of working silently hours accuratel valuable sary. As watches, can watches. A Watch and the are and well. The Savauge Optometrist Office. ra , 4' watches inost faithful servant all -a• wat:h. Ever and ever serving, ticking off the and giving you. the time which is s - and neees- so •� we specialize on we are sure we satisfy every need. in 11 very pretty gold Wrist s at p, $10.00 a gold pocket Watch new12size at $12.00 I', very "special values very attractive as 'i jj, Store with the big stock. A. Prompt Services Res. I0. •'J', y , t,..;iSiasa r.-. ,..ter. -fir._... . i,"'S 1 roit, are visitors in this vicinity. Miss Geraldine O'Connor, of Strat- ford Normal, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Dennis Maloney is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Marg- aret Maloney, McKillop. Mrs, Jno. Downey and son, Jack, of Mitchell, are spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mn.$and Mrs. Wm. Dorsey. Mr. and York, are brother A pleasant Mother and it is from the Mrs. Frank Mack, New visiting at the home of her and sisters here. medicine for children is Graves' Worm Exterminator, excellent for driving worms system. D.L,&aW.Ad dltT pl T Scranton The Highest; Grade of House Coal Produced Immediate Delivery New Prices Now Effective Greatest Value Offered. Leave Your Order NOW E. L. BOX Phone 43 _____________ ___ ._____ _. _ Do Not Delay Longer You simply must have a new suit this Spring -- So why not have your order in now? We have some lovely patterns in greys, both in tweeds and worsteds --- Prices ranging from $40 to $55 _Indigoes at Our g $38to $50 are wonderful value and a really necessary item of Dress. Get your name on our Measure Book at earliest ' possible date to secure yourself . against any emergency. s i B Rio Tailoring atnd Haberdashery t s P&IO Dress Well and 42 . 9 S al.al Succeed