HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-08-05, Page 1WHOLE SERIES,2 VOLUME 48.
SEAFORTI-,I. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,
926,
ISSUE No. 31,
Diners and
Regularly
Not ivoches
Suppers.
al all hours
OUR HOLE MADE SPECIALTIES •
Prices Reasonable)
The -Olympia
Confectionery and
. , YRestaurant:
Cured Meats
Superior..
at Hut
chison s
'
a --• tit
Kincardine Brand that's
QUICK WASH WASHING 'TAB-
L•ETS.—Besides saving time and
cost of boiling and the labor .of
rubbing, they save ,the work and
time and cost of bluing. Blue is
applied to clothes, not to make
white- clothes .blue,but to Snake
yellow clothes white (a combina-
tion of 'blue and yellow produces
✓ white), WASH
using QUICK V� ASH
TABLETS•the clothes arewhite
and need. no_ blue.
SUMMER SAUSAGES. -41 you dc -
sire something very tasty, con-
venient, condensed, economical,
absolutely pure and government
inspeoted, we 'recommend our
summer sausage, at A A
ILF
per: pound 'VIVO
TEAS.—We' recommend and 'guaran-
tee our bulk Tea to he superior
lin quality and cheaper than pack-
age teas.
BROKEN BISCUITS at 2 lbs.
for .,.,......
c
FA,NCY/BISCUITS—Specials at 25c,
usually 1 35c,
1
GINGER SNAPS . ---,2 Ph25cs.
SCRUB BRUSHES at 10c to 35c,
, which`are:regular values at 15c to
50c. Our 10c scrub brush makes
an excellent horse brush.
VINEGAR.—Good vinegar is a --re-
quisite of good health as well as
for good pickling, We have al-
ways made a specialty'. of vinegar.
We handle nothing under XXX
'strength, for which the price is.
per gat .. 50c
�- F. D HUTCHISON.
Phone 166
Phone for Food.
S'UmmerFootwear
and Baggage
Washable White Kid one
strapis 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
'Steamier Trunks, Club Bags,
and Suit Cases for summer
vacation:'
The North Side Church.—Sabbath
services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
school 10 a.m, Pastor, r Rev. W. P.
Lane,
•
A WESTERN VISITOR.
Mr. W. Clark Sandercock, principal
Gi the school at Biggar, Sask,, spent
a short time 'last week visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Wilson' Armstrong, and
also relatives at Clinton and -Londe--
boyo, Mr. Sandercock's family left
Seaforth 48 years ago for Manitoba,
while lie was very young, and this is
the first time he has been in this part
a the country since. He left Regina
in'a Ford sedan on July 14th, eosins
by way of St. •Paul, Chicago and De-
troit, and before returning will -visit
(Hamilton a7 .Ni ara Falls: -
Crops in Sa, i
p s tchewan pare goad
this year. Those in the 'States were
rather -poor, but. -he thought Ontario
crops were much better, especially
the wheat in the southern part 'cif the
province. The distances between the
towns in Ontario are very short, and
Mr. Sandercock says' it seems as if
one it no sooner out of one town until
he is in the next.
CASE-ROBERTS. '
At the Washington Memorial
Chapel, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,
U.S.A., on Wednesday, July., 28th
1926, by the Rev. \V. Herbert tf3urk;
D.D., rector, Mrs. Lyell Roberts, 'dau-
ghter o.f. Mrs. James Weir,. Seaforth,
to Mr. Gerald Case, of „ Ardmore,
Pennsylvania, formerly of.<Seaforth
and Toronto. ,
THEISE'N-CARBERT.
St. Boniface...Church, Detroit, was
the scene of an attractive wedding on
Tuesday morning Aug 3rd, when
Miss Irege Carbert, R,N„ daughter
of Mrs. M. Carbert,' Seaforth, became
.the bride of Jerome IF; Theisen, ` son
of Mr, and Mrs. M: j. Theisen, De-
troit. Rev, Fr, Skiffington, perform-
ed the. ceremony.
The bridh was gowned in.a Dolly
Madison model- of powder 'blue and
shell pink georgette with a large pic-
ture hat of pink horsehair :braid and
carried Ophelia roses. 'Phe ,brides-
maid, Miss Alice Carbert, a sister of
the 'bride, was\ahtired in .a gown of
peach georgette, with which she wore
a large 'French felt hat and carried
Columbia roses. The bride was given
in. marriage by her brother, Mr.
,Joseph ;Carbert, Mr. Eimer Theisen,
hrotber of the groom, was best man.
The bridal breakfast was served at
the Hotel Stetter, after which .Mr, and
11frs. Theisen left for a boat trip to
Chicago. They will reside in Detroit.
• EG'MONDVILLE.
For the next six weeks ° union ser
vices will be held between Northside
United Church, Seaforth, and Eg-
mondville United Church, The morn-
ing services throughout the period
will be held in •Egmondville at 11
o'clock and the 'evening service in
Northside at 7 o'clock. Rev. W. P.
Lane, of Northside, will conduct the
services on August`eth and 15th and
on Aug. 22nd 'Rev. .Dune n McTavish
of James Street United Church, Exe-
ter, will '• be the preacher.
The w"holc surrounding community
is looking forward eagerly ' to the
coining of IDr. F. W. Norwood of the
City Temple, London, England, one
of the. world's greatest preachers of
to=day. Dr: Norwood is undertaking
s "Peace Mission to the United
:States' at the request of the Britsh
Government aid prior, to his .six
months' mission there is spending a
few weeks in Canada.. -Through the
goodoffices of Dr, F. A. Robinson,
Dr. Norwood has been Secured for
this community for one night, speak-
ing at Egmondville church, on Wed-
nesday; August Idth. None svho can
make it possible to 'hear this great
man should fail to bE present on that
Seaforth"sBig Night.
Thursday, Alig .19' 1926
In the event of rain, Tattoo will be held the following night
Three
Special Features
IVB. 1
MUSICA
LT
TA TDO
UNDER
THE
AUSPICES
OF
-.THE
SEAFORTH
HIGH
'
LANDS
RS
BAND
AND
THE
LION'S
.CLUB
THE MONEY
:LADE AS
FOR THE
COMMUNITY'S
WELFARE,
A musical treat featuring the
Guelph Regimental Band under
the leadership of Mr, Miller who
was leader of the Seaforth Band
years'; ago, He is now one of the
best band masters in Ontario:
Other' bands will be here from
Goderich, Clinton, Mitchell,
Zurich, §Brodhagen, numbering
sexen:in all including the 'Sea
forih Highlanders Band . t
No. 21
FIREWORKS
The best display ever staged in this
town . They will be under the dir-
ection of Hand & Co. of Hamiltpn
and will be put on at ,different
times during the evening's programa
No. 3
The ' 'dancing ; will '• be done in
two of the best halls on Main
Street. Splendid- floors, Splen-
did light, Splendid music, Splen -,-
did, time.
•
Tattoo and Fireworks willbe held at the Race' 'Track.,
Admission, including war tax—Adults 50c, Children 25c, Autos 25c
.."Grand Stand—Adults 25c Children 15c
occasion.
Along with Dr. Norwood will be
Mr. A. E. +Greenlaw, America's great
negro baritone, a man who 'draws
appears,
crowded' houses whereverhe plears
This should be a real festival of ora-
tory andgreat singing.
NEWS
BRIDGE.
Workstarted Tuesday morning 'to
build a concrete 'bridge on the,gravel
road two. and a . half miles north of
Seaforth, over the Maitland River.
branch, When completed, besides
having a modern, wide bridge the
sharp turns will be made marc grad-
ual by the; road cutting across the
corner of Mr. Ben. Rising's ',farm, and
by tilling in at the eastern approach.
The 'work ,is, being' done ,by "day-
work" by the Huron county -bridge
gang. A
BIG NIGHT FOR SEAFORTH.
Towns and thttir surrounding 'cotn-
mtmities -are directly benefited -by be-
ing alive to the fact, that in order to
be most prosperous and progress
'sive, certain 'time must 'be taken for
recreation and pleasure as well as.
time for business and work. Aware
of that fact, the citizens of this town
and this neighborhood should ,be
'highly pleased -that the Highlanders
Band and the Lions Club are .work-
ing hand in hand to provide an even-
ing's entertaiment.' which > will snot
Won -be forgotten by thosewho at-
tend; The time chosen for the tn.;
casion is Thursday, Aug. 19th, and
the special features are a musical
tattoo.,fireworks and dancing. In con,
nectidn therewith' it is a pleasure to.
announce that Mr. Toin Miller, a
deader of the Seaforth Band, twenty-
five `or -mare years ago, will be here
with the Guelph :Regimental Band,
which is under 'his supervision. This
band is one of the most outstanding
ones in the Province of Ontario. Spe-
cial provision has also been made to
put cin the best fireworks display that
Seaforth has ever had. In order to
Make this feature of the programme
most impressive, it will be presented
in two or more sections. each at a
different, time during he programme.
Every . metnb'er_,,,af the Seaforth
Rand and every member of the Lions
Club • is boosting for. the Big Night,
arid will be active in some work con-
nected therewith. They deserve the
co-operation of every man and wo-
man in Seaforth, ,becaiise every cent
madeover aotual nobcssary expense
account, will 'be .for community wel-
fare. Whenever opportunity °presents
itself bettdeen now and August ,19th,
spread new about the treat in store
for everybody. By so doing, you will
not only encourage the 'Band boys and
the members of the Lions Club in
their worthy efforts to benefit the
community' a5 a whole, but you twill
likewise your hometown as 'being one
of the,live ones on the map.
BABB REUNION.
At the home of Mrs. R. Babb,
"River View", Mitchell, a very enjoy-
able time was spent during the week
end, The children gathered from far
and near to greet the dear mother
who has been spared for eighty-nine
years and is still.irt good health and
very active, The earlier arrivals met
the' later grains in masquerade, as
porters, valets, etc. A representation
of 24 attended divine service Sa'bbat'h
morn in the United Church. Mrs.
Wilbur Babb s'ang very feelingly a
solo, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow".
On 'Monday tennis and. ,interesting.
sports, new and vel were contest-
ed on the spacious lawn. In the even-
ing a jolly and hearty' sing -song was
indulged in and a memento presented
to each family in remembrance'of the
occasion. The members of the fam-
ily and immediate connections present
were: •Mrs Eliza Tucker, :'Mitchell;
Mr: and Mrs. F. D. ;Hutchison, Sea -
forth; . Miss Dorothy Hutchison, St.
Catharines. Mr. George G. Hutchison
London Miss Lillian 'Babb, Mitchell;
Mr, and Mrs. J. Wesley Babb, Chica-
go; Mr. and 'Mrs,Richard ;S, Babb and
Eleanor, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Babe, Hamilton; Mr:
McIlroy and,
and Mrs. Harry T. Babb and Jack,
Toronto; Mr. and' ,Mrs. Norval F.
Babb, Stratford; ;Mr, and Mrs Wil-
bur Babb; 'Diok and Eleanor, Strat-
ford; Mrs, -Ella Edna Boyd, Mitchell;
Mrs, and Miss Maude Dawe, Chicago;
Mrs, E. L. Yeates, Toronto, The
prayer of each one was that the hon-
ored.lhostess might mingle,with thein
many more family reunion's,
Bogus Poultry cullers.
Poultry ' culling has pioven a valu-
able factor in increasing -the profits
of the farm flock. The local branch
of the Ontario 'Department of Agri-
culture has received complaints ,Khat
itinerant poultry 'buyers are culling
flocks ,free of charge .provided they
are permitted to buy the, culls. In
many cases the . results' have been
an&thing .but satisfactory. The De
partment of Agriculture strongly ad-
vise all flock' owners to deal only with
established firms and dealers. Some
of these have competent cullers. The
local branch of the Ontario 'Depart-
ment of .Agriculture wishes to inform
the public thatallthe Department
tuners are teareftilly trained and sup-
plied with ?a letter of introduction be.-
fore
e-fore they are sanctioned by the De-
partment to cull;poultry,;'These men
are -not' allowed to' buy poultry but
work at a charge'•of'etwo cents per
bird.. This is the only remuneration
they receive for their services' and
this is the only culling for which the
Department assumes responsibility
for the results,
DEATH OF MISS JOHNSON.
The death took place in Seaforth
on Saturday, July 31st, of Miss Al-
mena Pearl Johnson, daughter er of
Mrs. s. Johnson of Seaforth and the late
A E, Jo'hn'son, aged 31 years, Miss
Johnson had not 'been in good health
for sometime, and passed away from
an attack of pneumonia: She moved
to 'Seaforth with her ,pother last year
from Exeter. Besides her mother,
she 'is survived, by two sisters, Mrs,
ser ick of andMss la
I n.Exeter, a T
Johnson ,of Seafortti, to whgm -sin-
cerest, sympathy is extended. The
funeral took place ;from her late resi-
dence •in the Broderick apartments,
Main street, to Exeter -cemetery, ,on
Monday afternoon, the services being
'CONSTANCE.
Vis.- Vera Dunlop and cousin, Mr.
Ect. Martin, are holidaying with
friends at Fergus and Bellwood.
,lair; and Mrs. Joseph Yunghlutt and
-family visited friends at •Hespeler.
over the week -end.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Mss. Peter' H. McGrath and Miss
Margaret McGrath were visiting over
the week -end with Blyth friends.
•,,M r. Dennis' Downey, of Aurora, is
visiting at the 'home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Downey, St. Col-
umban, s °
'Ivliss Ella Ryan, Wingham, was 'a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lane during the early part of
-the week.
Waster Patrick Feeney has returned
to'DeLaSalle College, Aurora, after a
pieasant two weeks' -visit at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Feeney, McKillop.
Master Clarence McQuaid, who has
been visiting his parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, has returned
to De LaSalle College, Aurora,
'Mrs: Murphy and daughters, of
Cayuga, who have been visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
P. V. McGrath,, St. Columban, have
returned to their home in Cayuga.
Mr. Thomas O'Reilly, met with a
.bads accident:" last Saturday night
wh ndriving out of town on Goderich
s•tr4et cast. The wheel of his buggy
struck a guy wire front - one of the
telephone poles, throwing him out on
the road, and the driver ran back up
town, totally demolishing the buggy.
Mr. O'Reilly was carried to Dr. Bur-
rows' office where bis injuries were
attended to and he was then taken to
.hie home in McKillop where he is
confined to bed and suffering intense
pain. The trouble seems to be in his
hip and leg. We ]tope. to hear of his
early recovery.
The Misses Mildred and Agnes Mc-
Grath are visiting friends in Cayuga.
WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent
Sunday with friends in B,elgrave and
Blyth,
Quite a number from here are tak-
ing in London 'Old Boys.
Mr. Archie Campbell, of Toronto_
spent the holiday at his home here.
Salmon almo tfamily
Mrs. and have left
for 'their home in Brandon after
-spending a month with Mr. and Mrs.
George Eaton,
Last Thursday evening Miss
Minnie Wheatley entertained the Bel -
grave Young People who had taken
part in the "Deacon Dii'bbs" play,
ALMA.
Mr. Abram 1-lugill has returned
home after spending a few ,days with
his daughter in Hensel]
Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Bennett, of Cran'brook,
spenteSunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1V.
H Jamieson,
Miss Anona Dale is spending a
couple of weeks at Grand Bend,
Miss Violet' Phillips spent the week-
end with Miss 'Phyllis Crich, of Clin-
ton.
Mrs., J. Tamblyn and Mrs. Elsley
add' Mr, and Mrs. Prank Tamblyn,
of Londesboro, visited friends here'oa
Sunday. '
Mr. and .+Mrs. Allison, of Parkhill,
r, M
were week -end visitors at and
Mrs. Abram Hugill's,
Mr, and Mrs. David Easom, of
Stratford, were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. John Dale, .this week.
Haying operations being almost'
complete in our locality, our farmers
are now quite busy with the wheat
harvest.
MANLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and
Mr. Jerry O'Hara were visitors
around Seaforth vicinity,
The grading on the Provincial high-
way north of here leadingthrough'the
pine' swamp is completed and makes
it possible for cars to motor direct
from Goderich to Toronto and mak-
ing a short cut to the city and will
greatly relieve the heavy traffic of life
Huron road.
Quite a number of farmers front
here have been getting their hay fork
ropes made by Mr. Williamson of
Walton, - as these ,ropes made out of
Gold Medal binder -twine have the
lasting qualities,
Veterans' Picnic.
The annual Veterans' Picnic for
the County of Huron will be held at
Bayfield in Jowett's Grove on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Aug, . llth next.
Supper at 5 p.m. Sportsfor all ages
and classes. Ball game, South vs.
North/ Boxing exhibition between
local boys and a 6 round bout bee
-tween - two experts from the City.
Prize for the best .Veteran's child
'born since Nov, lith, 1918. Clii on
'band has kindly granted their serv'ees
for the a.ftcrnoori.
lira)
Defective eyesight is aworse handicap`
in the race of life
Would you put a boy in a lead -
weighted diving suit and expect
him to win•a foot race? Certainly
not! -
Yetyou may be starting your
child in the race of life under a
handicap just as heavy. How are
his eyes -her eyes?
Now, while your child's young,
is the time to act. If you give him
now the help necessary, it may
mean that no glasses will be needed
later. Arrange-today—to have
your child's eyes examined
We lsworth Windsor
frames are built es-
pecially to withstand
hard play and rough
usage.
Fred S. Savauge
Jeweller & Optometrist
M. Boss Savaage R. 0. Eyesight Specialist
KIPPEN ROAD.
Mr, A. T. Simpson spent the week-
end at his hoxie in Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmell are
visiting in London.
Misses Frances and Betty9Houston
and nephew, Glen Houston, spent the
week -end with friends in Grey county.
A very enjoyable picnic was held by
the Mohawk's .at Bayfield on Aug.
2nd.
1Mr, Neil Gillespie visited at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hod-
gert, in Tuckersmith.
l'ir. and Mrs. Udiell motored to
the home of Mr. Ud.iell'sparents who
have recently arrived from England
and are farming in Bruce county.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Nichol of London
spent the week end with Mr, and .Mrs.
Isaac Moore.
Mr, and Mss, Jas. McLaughlin
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Strong.'"
Mrs. S. Eyre has returned home af-
ter visiting her sons in 'Sarnia. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Ferguson of
on p
Cli
C t spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey rue Moore,
Dr. Charles Alexander e nder of Brantford
visited his mother here recently.
M•r, and Mrs. I. Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. H, Moore and Mr, and Mrs,
Geo. Strong and Will spent Tuesday
at Port Stanley.
WEST -END TUCKERSMITIL
The fall wheat harvest is in full
swing' his week.
Mrs. Ashton, of Goderich; visited
her son here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, of Saskatche-
wan, -
who motored over some weeks
ago, returned home last week..
Turner's United Church Sunday
school held their annual picnic at
Bayfield this' week.'
Flax pulling has -commenced in
this neighborhood.
HIBBERT.
Mr. and Mrs, John Blake and two
little daughters, of Hamilton, were
visitors this week at the home of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P.
MoCann, Hibbert, also their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs, W. Nigh, Tuck
ersntith.
Four of Mr, and Mrs, Jahn Waish's
children of McKillop, ranging in age
from 4 to 9, were operated on Tues-
day for tnnsilitis by Drs. Mackay and
Burrows.
Mrs. Andrew Kel1X andfamily, Y of
Stratford spent t la t
s week at the
home of the foriner's brother, Mr.
John Walsh, McKillop.
Mr. Tom Jordan, of London, and
his brother-in-law, Mr. Pat. Dewan,
of Bidclulph, were visitors in our burg
Oil Sunday last,
Summer Repuirements
Straw Vats
A full line at prices'from $L75 to$3.75
Summer Underwear
Union Suits in short and long sleeves and legs, at $1.25 to
$1.75. No -button style at 1.25. Two-piece 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 Skirls at $2,35
Invisible Suspenders
In two- and four -point styles at fifty cents
eome in and look over our, new summer
suitings
BRIGHT'S
Tailoring and Haberdashery
DresSwell and Succeed