HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-02, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 48,
Dinners
aad Suppers
Regularly
Not Lunches
at all hours
OUR HOMEMADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The•OlYrnpiaConfectioner'., and '
y Restaurant
PROBLEM
Find 'the difference between -
PERFECTION and
KINCARDINE MEATS
FREE Material for apron ready
cut and stenciled .with.2 pack-
ages Quick Wash Tablet s at
25c each
SUMMER SAUSAGES.—If you de-
sirp. ,something very tasty, con-
venient, condensed, economical,
absolutely pure and government
inspected, we recommend our
summer sausage, at
per pound
Somme Naptha Soap, one of the
every best and made` in Canada
by Canadians.... 4 for 25c
Cheese, choice old • • ..`. • . • • 30c
Cheese, choice new 25c
New England Ham 30c lb
Extracts, pure Lemon & Vanilla
with community silver spoon 35c
or just about the value of the
spoon alone.
For School Opening, Splendid val.
ues in pens, pencils, scribblers,
exercise books, examination
pads, book bags etc. includ-
ing 5
a 1 c -fount
pen en ink for
10c and a 5c rubber tipped
pencil for Arc
F,: ' DHUTCHISON
Phone 166
Phone for Food.
r;m
TRAVEILERS'
SAMPLES
11ARGA1NS in LADIES' SHOES
Regular $6.00 and $6.50
All the new. Fall Styles at
$3.95
MEN'S SAMPLE OXFORDS
Values up to 57.00
Fall Styles:
Now $4.75
F. W. Wigg
CHURCH CARD.
Union holiday, services of North
Side and Egmondville United
Churches,
Sunday, Sept 5.—kcv. W. U. Mc-
Donald • will preach. Morning service
11 o'clock, Egniondville United
Church; evening, 7 o'clock., North-
side United Church,
ST. COLUMBAN.
Miss Mary'3reeney left on Monday
foz •Ha,leybury,'Ont.. where She is
engaged to teachschool for the com-
ing year.
Miss Mary Doyle and Miss Brown,
of Detroit, are holidaying at the home
of the •foriner's parents, Mr: and Mrs.
Jas. Doyle.
Miss Mary McQuaid left on Tues-
day for McGregor, where she will re-
sume her dirties as 'leacher,
Mr, Neil Klein, of 'Detroit, motor --
d over here-on'Sunday and returned
the sante day accompanied by his
family, who spent their .holidays in
McKillop and :Hibbert,
Miss Margaret Doyte has resumed
her duty as teacher at Maidstone
after spending the holidays at the
home of her parents. Mr, and Mrs
Jas. Doyle, Hibbert;
Mr, Thos. Lane, of McKillop,
spent the week -end in Toronto.
Miss Sadie Queenan, who spent
the summer holidays in Detroit, re-
turned on Tuesday to resume her
duties as teacher in No. 1 School,
McKillop.
Miss Carmel \iorris, of Detroit, is
spending a few week's holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jas. Morris, Hibbert,
!Miss Helena Flannery has gone to,
Linwood, where she has secured a
school.
Misses Mildred .and 'Gertrude Mc-
Grath have resumed their -duties as
teachers at St. Clement's and Lin-
wood. •
Mr. 13111 Devereaux. -of Chicago, is
visitingat The 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
P V. McGrath,
Mr. and Mrs James J. Clennan
and \sir. J. J. Clennan, Jr, of :Detroit,
spent .last week visiting friends in
McKillop, Seaforth and Morris, re-
turned to Detroit on Sunday.
Miss Mary McGrath went to
Stratford on Tuesday to -resume her
studies at Central Business College
in"hhat city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Devereaux, Sr,,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
SF,,AFORTH ONTARIO, THU•RSDAX;, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926.
l WHOQPING COUGH
ISSUE No. 35.
AND MEASLES.
AP,ASes of whooping cough and
measles have recently occurred in this
community and as complaints !have,
been made that the regulations at
the Health Act are not being orb-
served in regard to the former, notieq-
is hereby given that both theselis
eases require isolation of patient~
•
and quarantine c
of the e ire, t
n c.
! s and
that any householder in whose hawse
a suspicious ease occurs is. by Pro"
t uncial statute ,liable to a fine if
prompt notice to the Jocal Board of
Health of 'his municipality is not
given. -
'Flit common early symptoms orf.
aneas,les are a dry cough, congestee'
eyes and fever with a rash .appearing
on the fourth day, and of whooping-
cough all persistent cough •similar to:
that of 'a common bronchial crrid than
fn about two weeks becomes parol
ysmafoftcn with whooping and vomit-.
ing. Confinement to bed in these •casea
,will tend to prevent the complica-
tions that are liable to. occur if there
ia, lack of due precaution and run
ning
aboutand
exposure permitted
and will also insure a more speedy
recoverye,•
To 'prven•t spread of infection and
because of the difficulty in disting-
iiis'hing the cough of these diseases
from that,of an ordinary cold, no•
child with a cough will for the pres-
ent be permitted to attend school o
other ,public assembly and all teach
crs of the municipalities are hereby.
forbidden to allow any pupil with a -
cough to remain at school or on the
school premises without the written
authority of Health Officer orai'tnrily
physician. All recognized or sus-
picious cases must' be kept strictlyi
at home on their own premises, [
The co-operation of the public is'
respectfully requested. Tn 1924 there
were in, Ontario 180 deaths from,
measles and 191 deaths .front •whoop,
!ng -cough and on account of the ser-
ious nature of these diseases the Pro-
vincial Board of Health has ordered
due precautions to be observed' in
Ontario.
By authority of
THE 'LOCAL BOARDS OP
lIl ALTH OF) ?1c KILL() 2,'
ST .AFO•RTH AND TUCKER. -
SMITH
Ill'. and Mrs. Michael Downey,
Mr. Charles Malone has gone to
Stratford to resume his teaching
Mr. John Jordan, of'Lonclen, visit-
ed his parents. Mr, and \frs, Peter
I nrdan.
Hibbert.
HULLETT.
Miss Mary Mellrien returned to her
school at Essex this week. •
\Ira, f'arnhatn; of Clinton, and
niece Jean Pickett, of Detroit, visited
at Mr. Charles McGregor's last week.
Mrs. Mary Clark has returned hone
after a visit at Stratford with her
nephews, the. Messrs. 'McCully.
We •were sorry to shear that Mr. W.
J. McBrien is under the doctor's
care. , -,
Messrs, Williams and George Mc-
Cully, of Stratford, spent Sunday
with their uncle, Mr. Win. }Zinn.
Kathleen, Katy and Lloyd McCully
returned home with theist after a
pleasant holiday.
Report of Hog Shipments.
\Veek ending Aug. 30th.
Seat rfh-' '
�at1
0
.I 14, thick ek ;m
ooth
14.
Br ucefield—Total 48, select 'bacon
9, thick smooth 27. heavies 9, extra
heavies 1; shop hogs 3.
Walton—Total 113, select bacon 50,
thick smooth 53, heavies 5, shop
hogs '4.
Huron County—Total 1480; select
bacon 437, thick smooth 875, heavies
96, extra heavies 4, shop hogs 38,
lights and feeders 22.
A Rank Mistake
Th. Canadian. t "Batt, Mx. Kin*, you're ben gleln "Protection
to the wrong &Bowel'
KERR-LA ih'KIN, SHALL THE U. F. O. BE MADE
Hirst Presbyterian' Church, -. Sea -
forth; was the sceneOf a pretty wed-
dingFriday 'ic ay evening, August 27th,
when fieatrice lean, daughter of Rev,
-Frederick and Mrs. Larkin was unit-
ed in marriage to Howard Millen.
Kerr, of Galt. The altar was banked
with evergreens and pink cosmos,
pink .and green being the' prevailing
shades in the costumes of the bridal
. Before tart
of
1 Y o the ceremony James
as .
Stewart sang "O Perfect 1 ore:" The
bride, „ho entered wit11 hu- brother,
1 •P,, 7.arkin of Windsor, to the
,trains of the "Bridal. Ohorus"' front
l,ohengrin, played by Mrs. Milne
Rennie, looked charming •!n a roped
Style of ,shite taffeta and embroidered
net., with tulle veil aridcoronet of or-.
ange blossoms. She carried a' shover
bouquet of butterfly, roses and lilies
of the valley and wore the gift of, the
groom, a white gold wrist watch. Her
sister, Mr's W. W. Moffatt, of 'Port.
Colborne, 05 'matron of honor, wore
a 'smart gown of blonde lace ' with
rose velvet hat and carried a sheaf,of
Columbia_ roses. Little Miss Barbara
Best was a green -clad •flower -girl and
ring -bearer
as Master ster T
t Clark ofToronto. The
groom. was attended
by his brother, Dr. Brenton Kerr, of
Buffalo, and the ushers were Leslie
and Gordon Kerr, of Toronto. The
service was read by the bride's father,
'Dr, -*Larkin, and during the signing
of the register Miss Florence 'Beattie
and Janes Stewart sang "Until."
After a reception at the manse, which
was decorated with pink roses and
casinos, Mr, and ,Mrs. Kerr left for
Muskoka, the 'bride travelling in a
dress of navy charnteuse, with needle I•, :O, as are the' two old parties! And
point trimming and a black English she is not the only U. F. O. member
felt hat. On their retlurn they will who is guilty of this!
reside in Galt, 1 1f the U, -.F: 0. means anything, it
OLIVER PETE WINS ° means 'that the orga,n'zation as an
Organization should NOT be in the
AT LEWISTOWN. political arena. This is the stand 1
took at the. organization meeting of
Lewistown. Pa., Aug, 20. -- ideal the U. F. 0. in 1914. and it is the
conditions prevailed for the third day stand I have adhered to ever since,
of the Mifflin County fair. The track T have said, and I repeat, that the
was in excellent condition. Allthreefirst duty of the farmers' organization
harness races were icon in straight is to build up an organization for the
}teats, with the horses well bunched, orderly and efficient marketing of
A B. Cummings, of 'Reading, 'von the farm produce, and to show to the
silver cup in the 20 race presented world that the fanners of Ontario
b" the Lewistown ffotary Club. Bul- CAN \MARKET THEIR OWN
ford & Robinson 'von the cup pre- GOODS. 'Chen—and only then—will
ernteri by the 'Lewistown fair .As- the farmers come into their own and
sociation,'ans Kerslake & Guy, (Sea- be able to assert to Liberal, Conserva-
forth) 'the cup presented by Dr. J. tive, Labor or any other party ilii:
1'. Rothermel, .John McGee. of Mt, ,terms on which .that party may se -
Union, 'won the mule race, and J. A. cure their support. And the party
Muthersbang, Lewistown, the pony that conies nearest to .meeting 'those
race, F. F. Felker, 'Lewistown, won terms should he given their support!
3 Buick sedan, and F. R.` T•Iackenhury, - Believing these things as I do, I
of 'l'hompsontown, an Overhand sedate have always looked for the time When
presented by the Old Horne Week one of the parties would come out
committee in front of the grandstand, with a policy to assist (not control)
Attendance, 25,000, the co-operative marketing of 'farm
2.30 Race, Purse' 8400. Time 2,21 14, produce, So far the ,Conservative
221 1.4, 2.24 1-4.party is the 01113' one which has come
2.20 Pate, Stake, Purse $1,000• nut with a clear-cut policy in'tlhic
Time, 2;l6%, 4174, 2.17%, regard. ;As we can not have all the
2.19 Pace, Purse 5400. reforms we weed like to have at
Oliver Pete, b.g, 1 1 1 once,` let us concentrate on the one
Hervusa Dillon, "ban 2 2 2 which is of the most vital interest to
Don G., ro, g..... . 3 7 3 us all. If we get this one we will be
Pearl McChesney, b.m....,, 7 6 4 in a better position to get others. Mr,
!aura Mac, b,•m, 5 4 5 -lfeighen because of his unequivocal
.Aberdeen, •b.g, 3 $dis promise 'to aid co-operative market-
1'lme, 2.17%, 2.17%, 2,17%, ing in .the way farmers want it aided,
has my hearty support, and I believe
ENGAGEMENT. will have the support of every honest
Mrs, W j. 'Dempsey, Blyth, an- and sane -thinking farmer who wants
nounces the engagement of her only toas getproduced, the.most out of the goods he
daughter, Caroline Victoria, to Mr. h
John .Norman Searle Young, the mar- T. H. .BINNIE,
riage to take place early in Sep- 399 Sunnyside ave, Toronto.
tcmber,
A MERE ADJUNCT OF
LIBERALISM
Editor, The Seaforth News,
Dear Sir,—At the annual meeting
of Me United harmers of Ontario,
held in Toronto 'last December, the.
delegates Maid me the highest coin-
pliment ever paid to any of its ntem-
bers. taorrie of rhe delegates; at
least, nu '
must lav
eha-
t tt ht that my • in-
g
fluence was greater than was that of
any other member, or they would
not have resolved to "forever annihil-
ate" my -name from the organization.
The excuse for the resolution was
the stand I took in the last Federal
election, w'hic•h was the same as .the
stand T am taking in this one. As a
member of the U. F. 0., did I not
have as much, right to come out in
support of -Mr, Meighen's policy of
co-operative marketing as had Mr.
Drury to go to Toronto and make a
secret alliance with the 'Liberals?
Why was his name not included in
the resolution? What about Mr
Biggs and other ,rnembersof the
Drury Cabinet who were condemned
from time to tithe by the members of
the tl F.O. ? What. about Mr,
Alex. Noble who went out of his own
riding and appeared en . the platform.
of Mr. Massey? Not a word about
these men or Others who did similar
things! Why?
And what will the next convention
do about Miss MacPhail, who went
out of her own riding and appeared.
on the platforms of Progressive
candidates? The Progressive Party
is as roundly condemned by the 0
•
Mrs. , bf .
Hutton, Kincardine
tow,-nshiP, announces the engagement of
her eldest daughter, 'Lillian E., to, Mr,
Joseph B. Grummett, only son of Mr,
and Mrs. DD, Grummett, Seaforth, the
marriage to take'place early in -Sep-
Member.
MANLEY,
Mrs. E. Nelnfes, of Toronto, is: so-
journing among us at present,
'Miss Agnes Eckert has left for Am-
herstbung to resume her dutiesas
telacher.
Misses Lizzie and Maria .Murray
were in Chatham last week attending
the reception of their cousin, Miss
Leona Hollland, at the Pines Acad-
emy.
!Mr, and Mrs, Tim 'Cleary, of Lo-
gan, were visitors in our burg last
Sunday.
Every ,farmer is .busy harvesting
since the'fine weather set in. Thresh-
ing is also the order of the day, with
'fair returns
Mr. and Mrs. C, Eckart were visit-
ors in our burg last Sunday,
ALMA.
Mr, 'and. Mrs. IMoN'afne, of Luck -
mow. Ain, and Mrs McBride, of Zur-
ich, and Mr, and Mrs, Norman Jones,
of Hensall, were guests last week at
tlhe home of Mr, and Mrs. ATiram
Hugi11,
Mr, and. Mrs, 'Bert Irwin deft on
Friday for Thornhill, near Toronto,
Mr, Irwin haying accepted the prin-
cipalship of the sohoo•1 there.
Miss Anona Dale 'has arrived home
after a pleasant holiday at the Bend,
!Mrs. Alex, J'atnieson, of Erucefi'eld,
spent the week -end with friends 'here,
Mr, Jas. Dale was a Toronto • visit-
or over She, week -end. •
Mrs, Arch, Scott and !Miss Jessie
Scott, accompanied 'b}• (Master -Scott
McKinley, left on Saturday for Win-
nipeg,
Mr, J. E. Hugitl delivered - several
loads of choice potatoes to Stratford"
the past week,
COMING!
under the auspices of the
Sdaforth Agricultural Society
in
Cardno's Opera Hall
Thurs, Evening Sept, 2nd
ALICE DUNBAR.
and her company of
Entertainers, Singers, Dancers,
Vaudeville, Etc,
CONCERT from 8 to 10
ADMISSION •
All Seats 50c — Children 25e
AFTER THE CONCERT.
A DANCE
from 10.00 to 1100
Music by
London Ladies' Orchestra
Dance Ticket 50 centc
Dr. Harburn, A. D, Sutherland,
Pres ient cecy. Treasr.
What was it, his teacher wondered
that made him so"difficlzit" -
"Backward," "nervous, " "shy,
"difficult," "awkward," "delicate" "in
corrigible"—a hundred such names
have been invented' for children who
puzzle their teachers and parents. And
all because nobody realizes the true
and underlying cause` -defective eyes.
Your duty—the very best thing you
can do to-day—is to find out whether
your child needs glasses,
R•c l:w orth
1N'indaors
Senrdy and Strong
FRED S. SAVAUGE
Jeweller do Optometrist
M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R- 0 -
Eyesight Speeialiet
WANTED
New members for
Seaforth' Highlanders
Band
to join class starting
in September
Apply at once to
E. D. REID, Post Office
E. W. EDGE, Dominion Bank
Sale of Cooking
The Ladies of
St, Tholnas
Church
will hold a
Cooking Sale on
Friday Sept, 3rd.
in the vacant store
north of Box's Confec-
tionery.
Summer Requiremeots
Straw Hats
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.
$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, SIM 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 sunnier
suitings
BRIGHT'S
Tailoring and Haberdashery
DresSwell and Succeed