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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-06-24, Page 1imssamaseseassaassamsesen'avemnieseimaesassisaisemaaseessaisiaeam sease WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 48. • _ — _ _ _ �� Dinners amtl Suppers Regularly Hot Lunches at 'all hours. OUR HOMEMADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The 'Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Kincardine Meats Try them once at Hutchison's Baking Syrup [,not molasses] 6. a lite Cheese new 26e old 35e Honey - per 16. 15 White Cups R Saucers, splendid qual. ity„yeary weight $1.4tper clot. Cups alone 8e Broome at 60c, 60e, 15e, 86e, $1 00 to $1,25 for whatis conceded to be the best broom made in Can- ada, oap our speeial double size cake 4 for 26e Tea continues to soar in the primary markets No .advance with us Gold Medal Tea, black or mixed per Ib' 76e ;with china cup Rt saucer with each ib Avera Tea, black or mixed. 75e a"ib' with community spoon with each Ib Our Own Special of which we have soli tons 70e a lb. Orange Pekoe, extra fine quality 85e Coffee,a good one at 50e, an 'extra good. one 66e alb, ,.1.�3rvlt, Best value we have ever • bad Fine enough and cleanenough for table or dairy and cheap enough to feed ot stook1 00 Ib lr 85c .eco F. D HHUTCHISON. Phone 166 Phone for Food. .1011170,10.6 Summer Footear j and Baggage Washable White Kid one strap is the newest in sum- mer Footwear. See this shoe,. the newest in summer wear. White Canvas with high or Cuban heel. Blood, Grey and Alligator Kid are some of the shoes we are showing for summer. House Slippers, in Canvas and Leather , . 1.35 and 1.45 Steamer Trunks, Club' Bags, and Suit Cases for summer. vacation. Wigg • • • OHURCH CARD. 'The North Side Church.-- Sabbath services, 11 a,m. and 7, p.m. Sunday school 10 amt. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, • Rev. Mr. Ferguson will conduct both services, The Salvation Army. — Sunday morning service, 11 .a.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; 'Sunday school 3 pan.Services in charge of Capt. Tidman and Lieut. Huron. BUTT-HUTCHINSON. ' Mr, John E. Butt, formerlyof this place, and •Miss 'Beulah B. Hutchins' non, of Flint, Mich., were united in marriage Friday evening, June 18th by Rev. R. D, Kearns, also of Flint. The young 'couple left immediately= for Seaforth on their wedding tour. They are spending a week here with relatives and friends, after which they will make their home in Flint. McKILLOP W:M.S The McKillop Branch W LS, of ,the. North Side United Church held their last meeting of the season on Thursday afternoon, Julie 17th, at the home of Mrs, Malcolm McDermid, the president, Mrs. J. 'R. Scott, pre- siding. There were about fifty ladies in attendance. 3drs. Jas. -(Beattie led in the opening prayer, f61Iowed• by the Scripture reading, by Mrs, G. Dale. A paper on ;Stewardship by Mrs. Finlayson was most impressive, as was the reading of a beautiful poem by Miss 'Gladys Holland Mrs. Norman Carter.contributed a vocal solo•which was much appreciated. Af- ter singing "God be with you till we meet again", the', meeting was closed with prayer by 3frs. Irwin. The hos- tess, Mrs. MCDermid, 'assisted by Susan. Govenlock, served tea at pret- tily decorated tables. about which a very pleasant social hour ins spent. ONE tort of • coal out of every five is wasted, ac- cording to the U, S. Geologi- cal Survey, because it is used wrongly or bought wrongly. You can save a large part of that 20% by using Consoli- dation CLEAN Coal.— the closest approach to 100%.fuel because it is all coal. For your furnace's sake try a, load of our Consolidation CLEAN Coal. A+064 Phone - 43 1 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. The Y. P. 1:;: of tike North Side 'United church was 'beld as usua'I on Tuesday evening. As this will be the last League meeting until September the Young People invited the congre gati•on for a social 'evening. After singing a :hymun, (Rev, Mr. Irwin led inraye'r, Aplayit P entitled, led"ASearch for !Happiness" was given by ten girls in costume, also a piano solo by Annie Hanna, vocal solo by Grace Scarlett recitation by Doreen Hud son'eu'litled Examination Time" and a violin selection by -14i and Mrs Rands. LA, pleasing. feature of the evening was the presentatiott of a purse con tanning $181 to our worthy pastor' and his wife, 'Mr. and Mrs, Irwin. The ad- dress was read by 'Dr..Ha.rburn and the presentation made, 'by Mr. fro. Finlayson, Mr. and Airs.Irwin re- plied in a very pleasing way, showing their appreciation, After partaking of a bountiful lunch and spending a soc- ial hour, the evening was closed by tinging "God be with us till we meet again.” Rev, IR, Fulton Irwin, Dear Sir and Pastor:—As this is to be the last social- occasion on which you will meet with your people be- fore ydttr pastorate closes in this pace, we feel that we cannot let the o nasion pass without some reference to your work with us during the past four years. During this 'time we have listened with pleasure and much pro- t , to your preaching. In this respect you :have been to us both preacher and teacher, and"it is with great satis- faction that we have found the funda- mental truth of the 'Holy Writ well stressed and adhered to: As a pastor your visitations have been helpful and have provided •comfort and hope at, suchtimes as they were most needed, 'Moreover, we have never found- yon absent front your work here, for, dur- ing the en'ire four years you renounc- ed even your annual month's ho'l'idays during the summer in order that the work—of the church might continue tvithout interruption. In the Sunday school and Bible class we have felt the value of sound and faithful teach- ing, ,which will surely have an endur- ing effect on all who 'have been pri- vileged to hear. The Junior and Sen- ior'Leagues also have expressed their appreciation of their pastor so that old and young have profited by your presence. 'Altogether we regard your pastor- ate astorate very highly, and as very success- ful, indeed. Finally, if we have succeeded in saying the good things- we wish to say, it is our expressed' wish that in, and through it all your good wife, lies.' Irwin, may ,'have a generous share, In every department of work she 'has undertaken, signal success has been achieved, and her quiet and°win- ning ways, have made for her a host of friends 'in whose memory she will ever live. In conclusion, with the best of good wishes for you both, we ask you to accept this purse, trusting that it may provide something that will permanently link you up' in a kindly. way with your friends in this congre- gation. Signed by C. H. Holland, F. Ilarbtarn, Thos. Rands, Jno. Cons'itt, H. Lawrence, 'Mkt. Archibald, Jno, Finlayson, J. G, Docherty, W. D. Hag, Fred. S Savaugc, Jos. Scott, \Aran: Dickson, A. 'Hugill. FAREWELL ORDERS. Word has been received by Captain Tidman, oi, the local 'Salvation Army in Seaforth 't that he and Lieut. Huson will complete their stay in the town on July 1st and move to other fields of labor.; 'Cajt•tain Tidman came to Seaforth as the assistant of the late Captain Nevill in July, 1925, and was since left in charge of the work here. Lieut. Huson came to assist Captain Tidman after .the death of Lieut Evenden last February. During their stay In Seaforth they have made many.friends and become acquainted with a "large part -of the surrounding district. Farewell services will be in the S. A. 'hall next Sunday when the Captain hopes to be able to announce his successor and also ,his new ap- pointment. POSTAL INFORMATION. Postmaster Sills has received the following information from the De- partment at Ottawa. Letter rates of postage, effective July 1st: 'Canada, for local delivery, 2c for. first ounce and lc for each additional. Canada, (except for local), United States, 'Newfoundland and all other places in N. ,America, 2c for first ounice and 2c for each additional, 'Great (Britain and, all •'Other ,places within .Empire (except N. America), 3c for first ounce and 3c fol' each ad- ditional. - Other countries, 8c for first ounce, and 4c for each additional. (Note—There is no change in rate on Post cards. July 1st being a holiday, the 'office wickets for general delivery will be open only. from 12 noon to '1 p.m. There will be no rural mail delivery on July 1st. FOOTBALL (By "Spec,") Winthrop and Kinburu met again, Wednesday, June 16th, at Winthrop, ILinburn winning by _3 clear goals. The game was not of the usual high order, both teams playing -below their form. Winthrop played a very poor game, and Kinburn deserved their win. 'Govenlock missed a pen- alty for the losers. •" Kinburn have now won 4 straight -garnet. 'Winthrop and St. Columban met'•at` Winthrop, Monday Juine'21st, and a hard fought game took place A v ry 'Strong wind,,made 1t hard 'playing. Winthrop won the toss and had the advantage of the Wind the first half, but did not make useofit and' there was moc f sore St. Ca umbar defeind- ingin fine style 'In 'the 'second half it was mostly St. Colutnban's game and they scored two goalq, thus win- ning 2 to 0. Dill, for _ St. Columban, was in great form. 'St. Columban and Kinburn met at '<inborn Friday, June 18th, the game being a tie, 0-0, St. Columban thus breaking Kinbyrn's winning streak, Fitzgerald it St., Columbauu .•goal was excellent. 'At times it(,looked as. if St, Columbam would snatch a vic- tory, their forwards trying hard for a tinning goal. Kinburn forwards were put o11 their game time after time, and could not get going. St. 'Colum - bait defence played at the top of their. form. Great credit is due to all St. CCoittinban`team for their display and for taking the first point from Kin - burn this season. St. Columban has now a. good team and should get second place. STRATFORD BAND HERE. Lasa Saturday and Sunday Seaforth. was favored with a visit from the Salvatio n Army Stratford Silver band. The 'Band arrived by bus about 6 o'clock and after a march, had supper together at 'the S.A. hall, which was donated by friends in totvin. A full programme of services was held during the week -end Con- sisting of street meetings Saturday night and Sunday morning also ser- vices in the hall which Vere very well attended. In addition to this two concerts were enjoyed by large crowds in Victoria Park in the after- noon at 3.15 and ni'gh't at 8,15. Cap- tain Tidman and Lieut. 'Huson ex- tend to all who helped make the visit of the 'Band a success a word of ap- preciation and the band left with the kindest `thoughts of Seaforth. GYPSIES FORBIDDEN. The gypsy camps have appeared on the roadsides again: These sum- mer tourists, .who :were never aver: come guests, have formed a habit (or a system) of always locating in one spot in a tonality, until/it has become a nuisance. McKillop township has passed a bylaw prohibiting gypsy camps on the roads of the township, Last year there were seventeen en- campments during the season at Mr. Win, Deyereaux's corner on 'the I-Iuron road,: a mile and a quarter cast of Seaforth, and there are inany other spots similarly visited. The gypsies are of slight benefit to the community as they pay practically no taxes, get free use of the roads and free forage for their 'horses and sometimes get into trouble with the residents. Their presence along a lonely road at night is an. annoyance to passing traffic. FIDDLERS' CONTEST . At the Fiddlers' competition at 'Mitchell on Friday evening last the prize winners were: In the class under 50 years—Wm.' Collins, 'Bruce - field; Walter McNichol, Farquhar; Gordon Bolton, ^Listowel; Edwin Eisler, Mitchell. Class over 50— Thos. Rands, Seaforth; W,m Young, llonkton; F. E. Harburn,' S'taffa; John Balfour,' Dublin. Oldest player `Henry Cudmore, 65, Seaforth. Youngest A1 a er-$ert. Boyce, 14, l3rucefield, Step dancing Len Young, Mitchell, W. A. Ross, Bruce - field. TORONTO OLD BOYS' PICNIC The annual picnic of tht Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto was held in Area No, 1, Exhibition Park, in that city, on Saturday afternoon last, with the largest attendance in the history of the Association. The' weather was all that could be desired, and the site selected for the games was probably the most 'beautiful in the City of 'Toronto. All roads Fled to Area No. 1 of Saturday afternoon and the crowds followed them. The games and races were all keenly 'con- tested, large entries being in nearly 'every class. ,There was strong com- petition between North and South 1l'uron, with the odds pretty near even. In the ladies' tug-of-war, evi- dently the smith ladies unexpectedly made a strong pull and stayed with it. South Huron can boast of their tug -df -war teams, -but the North 'has it on then. in baseball. The following is a list of the games and the winners of the, various prizes, viz Girls, 5 yrs and under, Jean 'Busch - land, Margaret Grigg; boys, 5 yrs, and tinder, A. McCreath, M. Miller; boys, 7 yrs. ,and under, F,Spriggs, S. Rhynas; girls, 9 yrs and under, J. McCreath, ,Mary Johnston; boys,. 9 years and under, J. Moon, P. Hop- kins; girls, 12 yrs. and under, Doro- thy Thompson, Lily Howard; boys, 12 yrs. and under, R. Tufford, K. Campbell; girls, M. Burgess, J. Ar- buckle; boys, ID. Wilson, J. 'Rhynas; married ladies, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Hill;, married men, 'B. H. McCreath, H, Dunlop; peanut race, Miss Forbes, Miss 'Fitton; men's open race, 100 yds., E. Thompson, J. 'Rhynas; boot race, J. Bennett, J. Tufford.' Mens tug-of-war, captains, North Huron, B. H. McCreath; South Hur- on, A. E. Forbes, South Huron won. Ladies' tug-of-war:' North Huron, Miss Lily Paterson, 'captain;. South Huron, Miss M. L Flynn, captain. South 'Huron won. 'uss'oammw+a�•masmew_,-„,,.. - .... .. Announcing : 14 Day. Selling Event - ssOver 16 yearsfir is , .: xs urchas • 'of business >ss integrity back every of ISSUE No, 25' Just to Store will be open every evening for fourteen days Entire Stoy ality Jewelry Released le the Public The Whole County Knows That only merchandise of unquestionable quality is carried by this store, and when we say.sale, it means a downright anigenuine value�giving event. Come and join the crowds, we promise you will not be disappointed. Sale Starts Thursday, June 24th, at 10 a.m. 'Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. SpectacularCuts on Every Piece of Merchandise hi This $20,000 jewelry Stock Fred. S. Savauge, Jeweler Opposite Post Office, Seaforth, Ont. 'Ladies' 'broom football, the "cap tains same as ladies' tug-of-war. Draw game. Men's baseball, North and South Huron, with captains W. Proudfoot and A, E. Forbes. -Score, North Hu- ron 12, South Huron 7. Umpire'D. Thompson; scorer, Lack Kennedy. Ladies' baseball, captains, same as tug-of-war, North Huron won 4-3. .Clerk of entries, E. Floody; pay- master, John 'Robertson; judges, J. A. iMoLaren; Robt, Holmes, John Moon, W. Proudloot, R. C. King; starters, A. E. Forbes and \V. Pow- elI, Registrar, John R. Lyon, Um- pires for ladies baseball, E. Thomp- son,. C. Rhynas. Notes, Mr. L. J. Wasman, one of Toron- to's orosto's best teachers, took a lively in- terest in the proceedings. Mrs. W. H. Ferguson formerly of Suushine7'was mach missed. Mrs. Ferguson is seriously ill at her Lake Shore home, and the sympathy of the whole association went out to her, There were three medical men pres- ent, and they pronounced the crowd a +healthy looking bunch. They were Drs. Wilford, Jnynt and Campbell, John R. Lyon was the first arrival, and he stayed until the last dog was shot, A fair estimate of the number pres- ent would 'be 500. Vice president, Mrs. Ib B, Stowe, selected the prizes -for• the different games and made a good job Of it, As usual old th t. a standby.A. J McLaren, was the heaviest contribu- tor. That coffee was "A” No, 1, J. A, Mr. J. ''Hamilton, of Oshawa, for- merly of Wingham, was present with his family and they enjoyed them- selves. Everybody was pleased to see Mrs. R. C. King out again after her ret"nt severe illness. W. Powell, the East End publisher, was loaded up with Huron remini- scences. It was a toss up between President McCreath and Art Forbes as which could make the strohgest,pull in_t'hc Wednesday June 30th Under the Auspices of the Catholic Women's League on the Church grounds Seaforth Highlanders Band in attendance No admission Charge to grounds tug-of-war. 111r, Ogle Cooper, one of the old time boys of Clinton, was present at the picnic this year for the first time, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Coo- per, and were welcotne. Ogle spoke df the time when the L.H. & B. train killed his donkey at the Base Line crossing, some 35 years ago. The Publicity Agent of the Cana- dian National Exhibition sent 400 fancy caps for the boys and gills and they were rapidly disposed of. Master Rhynas, the boy pitcher, gave some hot ones to Forbes' Wren, Some of these days he will be in de- mand in the big leagues. The ladies' broom football game created the greatest amusement of the day. H. I. Morrish was unavoidably ab- sent on account of 'business, but the family was well represented. 'Mrs, H. Martin had charge of the tables, which was a good guarantee of plenty of eats. HULLETT. We are sorry to 'hear that ,Miss Staples, who has been teaching in School Section No, 6, Hullett, for the past five years, has resigned." KIPPEN. Mr, Robt . McNaughton has re- turned home from London Normal. Mr. Robt. 4 oore is also home from Stratford. HOG GRADING. Shipments for week ending June 17. Seaforth—Total 38, select bacon 5, thick smooth 23, heavies 1, shop hogs 1. Brucefield—Total 34, select bacon 15, thick smooth 11, heavies 1, extra heavies 1, lights and feeders 6. Walton—Total 70, select bacon 23, thick smooth. 35, 'heavies 4, extra' heavies 2, shop hogs 5. Huron 'County -1,516, select bacon 463, thick smooth 839, heavies 93, extra heavies 10, shop hogs 34, lights and feeders 14. REMEMBER THE DATE JULY 6th. Second Street Dance IN AID OF THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY mamusemosnadesammananamerastamirersnanewen Summer Reqoirements Straw HMS A full line at prices from $1.75 to, $3,75 Summer underwear Union Suits in short and long sleeves and legs, at $1.25 to 81. 75. No -button style at 1.25, Twopiece suits at 75c to 1.00 garment, Belts A new line of belts in fancy, and plain markings, 75c to $1.35 Ties In new patterns and color combinations, $1.00 to 1.50 New Shirts at $2.35 Invisible Suspenders In two- and four -point styles at fifty cents Come in and look over our new summer suitincls +� I1T's Tailoring and Haberdashery DresSwell and Succeed