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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-09-09, Page 1• Seaforth WHOLE ,SERIES, _VOLUME 40. SEAFORT1 • ONTARIO, THURSDAY',, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. Dinners and Suppers Regularly Hot Lunches at all hours QUR HOME NADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The- Oi.yrnpia. Confectioneryand Restaurant auranrt KINCARDINE MEATS Try them a„ fever times and see the difference in their favor QUICK WASH TABLETS are ..causing a sensation. made at NEW ENGLAND HAM na Kincardine, 36c ib. LEAD PENCILS. — A good soft lead pencil 2c or 3 for 5c Rubber -tipped, regular 5c for 2/c SCHOOL BAGS, worth $1.00 for 67c PEN -HOLDERS with subbe r or cork grip .... ......... ' 10c for 5c SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN INK— ,,,,, .,: I5c for 10c EXAMINATION PADS with blotter .. 5c FLY CATCHERS (to hang up) 25c per doz VINEGAR XXX by 'best manufac- turers . .... .. per gal 50c If' you desire a cheaper or mild- er vinegar all you need is to dilute with water to rneet any taste or price. We have had complaint of our vinegar being too strong .ti • PURE PICKLING SPICES — We have them, at correct prices. Cheese, choice old 30c Cheese, choice new • • • • • • • • • •25c F. D HUTCHISON Phone 166 Phone for Food. TRAVELLERS' SAMPLES BARGAINS in LADIES' SHOES Regular $6.00 and $6.50 All the new Fall Styles at $3.95 MEN'S SAMPLE OXFORDS Values up to $7.00 Fall. Styles Plow $4.75 Wigg THE FAIR. With the conning of September all thoughts turn to the Fall Fairs. We have seen that fhe Board of Directors of the Seaforth Fail Fair are making a drive for new members, It should not -be necessary to have to • do this as everyone in the vicin- ity should be a anember of the Agri- cultural Society. If you are not a nteinber, join;. if you already care a member, 6ret your neighbors to join, don't sit down and say, "Oh, the small fairs are -doomed They are not but they cannot carry on without I r1 t possible ;yoG support. it is t o p so ble ori account of the harvest, threshing or the e'hifdren starting school for everyone to take in the big fairs, but who is there that' cannot take a 'half holiday and come to their nearest fall fan•. You. say, what is the useof joining, In the first place the society 'cannot carry on without members; secondly it only costs you a dollar to join and think of what you get nut of it—two adults admissions and the privilege of Making ten entries—th 'fs the bestt dollar's wort yo will get any place. If the"society ss not supported, the fair must go, -Reis not the fact that the automobile has brought the targe fairs nearer that has brought -.about this condition. It is the lack of ;in- terest of the people of the com- munity. 1Maybe you are ole . of those who COMES to the 'fair and says that the exhibits are poor, there is nothing to see, etc. etc. Did you ever stop to think Whose fault it was Hiveyou ever shown .anything? Are you a member of the Society? If not, 'wry not. It is your fair. The fair 'belongs to the .com- munity at large and not to any one class of individuals. Don't •compare .Seaforth Fair with say, Toronto •or London. You would not expect to find a -large department- al etore'in a small town, so why ex- pect.a huge fair. The exhibits for tate large fairs are drawn from the whole Dominion and we might, say, from the whole world; those for Seaforth fair from your own community. We like to see the exhibits from a dis- tence but of how Bouch more interest to us are the ones from near at home where know, or know of, all the ex- hibitors. Don't despise the exhibits because they are from near home, Public Meeting will bZ held 'in Cardno's Hall, SeafortE SAT. SEPTEVBER 9th. Meeting will be addressed by R. V. Le SUEUR, Ex= M. P. of Sarnia ANDREW HICKS Conservative Candidate, South Huron .••••••11•1*r Two Fine Speakers. Everybody ;invited. God Save the King. opera House Monday Sept. 13th MUSICAL ECKARDT' SWISS BELL RINGERS with a company of variety entertainers. Prices 25c & 50c Plus Tax Curtain at 8.15 p. itl. We from IIuron County need takes a back seat for no one—we e .have prize winners from the big fairs right here and others that would hawe proved prize win had they;'show n wieners i, The small fairs have •a perS'onal element that •Ibe targe fairs lac':. The small fair is the social• centee where you can come fend meet ygtfrj friends from far and near, You cal;',t,go to a ,big fair and call every other person by .their fir -at panne, Yoti; come to the Seaforth Fait and see( people youul,lillan Hibbert. • probably only see once a year and Mr. ,Louis McConnell, of Toronto, then only at the •Fnll Fair. Unless the fair gets your support and con- tinues to ,progress, the --crowd will n dthink of nth loss. The net canoe an e r Seaforth- Fall Fair needs new mem- bers and it also needs exhibits. Who is there that hasn't som4.thing that he or she considers just a little' better than •their neighbors. rater it whe- ther it be a horse or a pumpkin; and show thein that it is be -ter. Then in the ladies' work; every woman has something, whether it ,pe baking or needlework, that . he sitecializes in. Show 'it, Show your flowers, vege- tables, or canned fruit. Encourage the children to show k. wor dGive their handiwork. the teacher, c her a little help and encouragement to get his or her seheol out to the parade. Enter anything and everything you have that you consider especially good. If you have something there is no prize_ or :crass for, speak to any of theeDireotirrs and they will see that there is -a prize next year. Make the Seaforth Fair your Fair. Join now and 'boost it—make it big- ger and better every year so that it may 'become the 'foremost lair in this ST. COLUMBAN. ,Mr. and Mrs 1e. O'I-Ialloran and two children, of Toronto, spent the. w k- nd ee a at the e home of :Mr, and Mrs: P A, Sullivan, McKillop. Mr: Janes .Melady and Mr. John- Melady, of Detroit, spent the week- end and holiday at the home of their father, Mr. Joseph Melady, Hibbert. Mr. John McMillan, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mc - was a. Sunday visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr. P.- H. O'Sullivan. Mr, Janes McQuaid, who has .been visiting at the home of his Par nts Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid, Mc- Killop, returned to Detroit on Sat- urday. - .Miss Gertrude Stapleton .:left for Bancroft, Out., 'where she has secur- ed a school. Mr. Joseph Heffernan, of Detroit, spent the week -end with his father, Mr. William Heffernan, McKillop. Miss Mary Dalton, who has been visiting at the borne of `her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dalton, Hibbert, returned to her home ' in Goderich last week. • Mr. Michael McQuaid, who has been visiting with his brothers in Me- Killop, went to Toronto on Monday. spent a few days in Walton visiting friends. 'Mrs. fames _McConnell, of Toron- to, is visiting at the home of her. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Sul- livan, McKillop. Mrs. McConnell is mgt enjoying the best of health at present. section or Ontatia Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Downey, 01 Detroit, spent the week -end and Ver., Labor day visiting friends in this vi- Eleetion Returnsv Paramount cinity. Male Quartette. Miss Sadie Queenan spent the week -end in Stratford. Miss Florence Coyne left on Wed- nesday for Bancroft, where she has secured a school. Miss Evelyn McGrath is visitng in Stratford this week. Your interest in an election reaches far beyond the casting of your vote at the polling 'booth on election day. Greater interest and excitement reigns a. the reports train the Dominion rail in It is interesting and exciting in several ways, here is one way: The announcer on thelatform has s rc ceived a few more telegrams; be reads the first one: "South Kokomo, 44 polls out of 46. with 2 small polls to hear from, gives Redmon 5,461; Clarke 5,440," What will the next relegram from South Kokomo con- tain with all polis heard front? The result of a meeting of a num- ber of Liberals and Conservatives of Seaforth regarding seeming the best possible election returns on the night of September 14th hat, been more than-satesfaetory, Cards s hall, scene of many- former election nights, with its large seating capacity has been se- cured. The sole right for securing the returns by wire has been purchas- ed from, Mr. 'Malcolm McKellar of the Canadian Express. No better ser- vice is ,procurable than this. Special runners will 1 fie engaged to .carry re- turns 1 turns from theoffice telegraph off ce to the opera 'house. You are assured of re- ceiving the quickest and most com- plete results. The interest taken in the affairs of the Dominion by the women of our country has increased year by year and at present time the prediction of those who know is to the effect that a heavy, vote is to be cast by the wo- men in the coming election. The women are especially invited to attend the election returns in the opera house. The Paramount Male Quartette, known absolutely as the best group of harmonizers in Western Ontario; has been engaged for the evening. Those aeho have heard this quartette in the past are fully aware of receiv- ing an evening's entertainment com- plete with solos, duets and quartettes, every member a soloist. Personnel of quartette: Jimmie Scott, Jack Beattie. Milne Rennie and Dot Reid, accom- panist, Mrs. M. R. Rennie. WINTHROP, With much regret we learned of the death of Joseph Brewster, who passed away is Seaforth hospital on Sunday night after a few days illness of heart trouble. The funeral was held from the, 'home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Taylor, of Tuckersmith, on Tuesday afternoon to Maitland Bank cemetery. Two sisters, Martha, of the West and (Annie) Mrs. Taylor, of Tuckersmith, and one brother James, of'the West, are left to mourn the floss of a loving brother. We ex - teed our sympathy. Messrs, W. C. Bennett, E.' Hoist, N. Montgomery, L. Bblton and A. rozier motored to Toronto Sunday and took in the exhibition over. the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hudson, of Stratford, and Mrs James Hudson, of Egmondville visited Mr. and Mrs, Sol. Shannon last week (Miss (Margaret Eaton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, of Brussels. The weather has cleared up again: We hope the farmers will get their grain all in before another wet spell sets in, Mrs: Percy Little and 'Miss Elva Little were in Toronto. (Too late for last week.) vIr.' and Mrs. S. S'hanon visited Mr, and Mrs, T. Hudson, of Hensall, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock spent Sunday with friends in Mit- chell; - ,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolmage mo- tored to Shakespeare' Sunday and visited friends there. Mr, John Bullard spent Sunday with Mr, and •Mrs. R. IMurdie, of Stratford. ememeesees. Threshiog'is the order of the div.. ALMA. Mrs. Amos Robinson, Mr. and os i Fc bnso of Thorold, were guests on Saturday last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will Jerreeson. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dale spent Sat- urday in Stratford. Mfrs. A. Hugill spent a few days last week with her daughter at Hen - 5511. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bennett were Hamilton visitors over the holiday: Mr. and .Mrs. Chris. Dale spent Sunday with Porter Hill friends. Mr. and ,Mins: Heigh Sproat, of De- troit, spent the week -end with friends here. ilius Edna Jamieson has returned to Winthrop to resume her -duties as teacher there. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKinnon, of Walkerton, were guests this week eek of \r. and s. Herbert Fowler. hiss tea Nott, who has been holi- daying with friends in Woodstock, has returned home. KIPPEN ROAD. Mr. A. T. Simpson spent the week- end at his 'home in Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Molyneaux and fam- ily, also Mrs. O1Hanley and two daughters. Mary and Margaret, of Chicago, returned home on Saturday, after spending two weeks at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. O'Loughlin. Stopi'Look! Listens and you will hear the Paramount Male Quartette also the Election Results of the hottest fight in this country for years at Card.no's Opera House, Seaforth TuesSepi. 14th Arransements have been made for the sole right for receiving the Election Returns over the wire, which will be announced between numbers: For a real evening's entertainment don't miss this. No reserved seats. Doors open at 7,15 p, m. Concert at 8.15 Admission, including tax:— Adults 50e Children 25c. aa. ISSUE No, 36. The Pocket The Wrist Watch Watch Always very dependable and reliable perfect tune most re e where r3required. An actul necessity ty in these days when time is, of so minch' importance and so vain; ahle. In fact a good watch is a real economy, for it saves its price many times each year. We sell the dependable time- keepers. The 15 -jewel gold- filled SAVA'UGE SPECIAL at $15.00 is a wonderful value. - TheWrist Watch isnot n a matter of style ora fad but is a real convenience. Ladies !have been quick to appreciate this fact. Men are seeing the value ^-and convenience of a wrist "watch." Many men wear both pocket and wrist watch,. We are carrying 'a -splendid line in both Ladies' and ''Gents' Wrist Watches and the prices are sur- prisingly low. . Gents' Wrist Watch, $8.00 up Ladies' Wrist Watches $10.00 up and every watch positively guaranteed. Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist Opposite Post Office Phones 194 Res. 10 Expert Watch Repairing Prompt Service Mr. Leslie Bell, of Detroit,spent the week end at the home of his par- ents. Mr. Patrick Wild, of Detroit. spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. George Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lacey and family, of Toledo. Ohio, returned !home on Monday after spending a week at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig, Miss Catherine Doig and Miss Mae Smith are in Toronto this week, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLaughlan are visiting in Essex county. Mr, and Mrs. Hanley and baby daughter spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Gem- mell. Mr. Chow, who is the agent for leverwear aluminum, held a demon- stration on Tuesday, Aug. 31st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.o R bent Doig, MANLEY. What night have been a serious accident occurred on Mr. Peter Mc Laughiin's farm while threshing last Friday, when his granary collapsed shortly after the horses were taken out ofhe t stable below. Pete's oats must have n we been heavy to.. Yhave had the above results, as most of the oats are light on account of the rust. The late rains have again set the harvesting back butasthe weather -is clearing up the farmers are making a grand charge to finish so as to hear Hon. 'Mackenzie King and Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighcn on Thursday on the political issues of the day, and it is to be hoped the weather will be fine as every preparation is being made for their receptions. Mfitchell Bros. and Mr, Fred Koeh- ler are busy making their rounds threshing. An Oil for All Men,—The' sailor, the soldier, the fisherman, the lumber- man. , t he out- door laborer r ran dt al who are exposed to injury and the elements will find in. Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil a true and faithful friend. To ease pain, relieve colds, dress wounds, subdue lumbago and over- come rheumatism it is excellent. Therefore, it should have a place in 1 home nt4rticines and be amongst lose taken on a journey, Summer Requirements 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 31.25 to $1.75. No -button style at 1.25. Two-piece suits at 75c] ,to 1.00 garment. Beats A new line of belts in fancy, and plain markings, 75c ito $1.85 Ties In new patterns and color combinations, $1.00to_1.50 New Shirts at $2.35 Invisible Suspenders In two- and foto-point styles at fifty cernt& Borne in' anal Eook over our new suntntdt suitings RIG HT'S Tailoring- and Haberdashery DresSwell and Succeed