The Seaforth News, 1926-09-23, Page 1{
WHOLE SERIES, . VOLUME 48"
aforth
SEAFORT Ii ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926:
ISSUE: No, 313.
WEEK END SPECIAL
Mixed ChocolatesR
: eg . 50c for 39c
Mixed caramels Reg. 50c for 35c
Fruit Drops Reg. . 30c . for 19c
Be surae to get some of
these Bargains as long as
they:. last.
TheQIympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
KINCARDINE MEATS
Try them a turf times
and see the difference
in their favor
QUICK WASH TABLETS are
causing a sensation,
NEW ENGLAND HAM made at
Kincardine 30c lb.
—
LEAD PENCILS.A good soft-
lead pencil .....4, 2e or. 3 for 5c
Rubber -tipped, regular 5c for 2.0c,
SCHOOL BAGS, worth $1.00 for 67e
PEN -HOLDERS with rubbe r or
cork grip 10c for 5c
SWA1}I FOUNTAIN PEN5c forNK-
EXAMINATION PADS with
blotter
FLY CATCHERS (to hang up)
per doz
5c
25c
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 meet any
taste or price. We have.
complaint of bur vinegar 'bein'g
too strong •
PURE PICKLING SPICES — We
have them, at correct prices.
Cheese, choice ;old , , • • • • • 30c
Cheese, choice new • • • • ....25c
E. D HUTCHISON,
Phone 166
Phone for Food.
Work & School
Shoes
Men's Work Shoes
.... ....$2.95, $3.50, $3.95
Boys' School Shoes'
Sizes 1 to;5 •.$2.95, $3.25, $3.75
Youth's Shoes
Sizes11 to 13„,$2.50, $2,85, $3.00
Little Gents' -
Sizes 8 to 1014..$1.75, $2.00f $2,56
Girls' Shoes
Sizes 11 to 2....,. $2.75 to $3.50
Enter the Pony Contest now we
give votes with every 25c or over:
bought at our store.'
Get in the game your chances
are good to win a beautiful Shet-
land Pony.
A pencil box free with each pur-
chase of Children's Shoes
CHURCH, CARD.'
North Side United Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Services
Sunday, Sept. 26th. 11 a.m., Rally
Day Service. 7 p.m., subject, "Being
Over Righteous." '
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSED.
All the rooms of the public school
except the two senior rooms, were
closed on Wednesday . for two
weeks owing to the pre%'alcnce of
whooping cough.
Dr, S,Banks Ne
s
on
of Hamilton
willdeliver a lecture entitled
The British . Em i e'
p r s
Shop Window
illustrated by one hundred
pictures of the Wembly
Exhibition.
Dr. Nelson is noted for his fear -
leas speaking. his wit and orig-
inality.
PATRIOTIC SONGS.,BY
Percy L. W. Farnsworth, Brant-
ford, E W, ,Bateman and Jas.
T. Scott of Seaforth
Cardnots Opera. Nall
October 7th, 1926
Tickets dye.
Reserved Seats 500
Plan opens Monday Oct. eth at
Aberhart's Drug Store,
Under the auspices a1 the
Anglican Church Choir,: tea.-
forth.
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr, and ,Mts. P. W. Currie, of
Godenich, announcc the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Evelyn
F'rances, to John Elmer Beattie, son
of Mr. and tMrs. Thos. Beattie, , of
Se'aiforth, the nt5rriage to take place
early m_ October.
DALTON -SMITH.
A quiet, wedding to%k place at the
\IcTtil]op-'Iv1anse on Sa'tttnday morn-
ing. September 18th, when ,Miss
Janet Smith, second daughter 01 \1r.
and Mrs, Percy Smith, of'1,icKiilOp,
was married to Mr. Carl Dalton, •an.
of Mrs. Dalton; of ,Seaforth, Rev. J.
A, Ferguson performing the:`cere-
inony. Mr; and Mrs. Dalton left by'
motor for a honeymoon trip to To-
ronto, takiag with them the •best
wishes of their many friends.
HOLLAND- CARBERT.
St. James'' Catholic Church was the
scene of a very pretty September
wedding at -•9 o'clock- on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 21st, when Alice
Marie, daughter of Mrs. M. Carbert,
was united in marriage to George
Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K.
Holland, of Dublin. Grand ,iHigh
Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev.,
E. F. Goetz, assisted by the Rev.
Father Gaffney, .of Clinton, and Rev.
Father O'Drowski, o'f Dublin. The
church was beautifully= decorated
with asters and gladioli. The .bride
wore a (gown of rose georgette with
large French felt hat and carried a
shower bouquet of Columbian -roses
and lily of the valley. She was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.
Joseph 'Carbert. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, ,Mrs. J. Theisen,
Detroit,' who was gowned in poudre
blue georgette with felt hat and .car-
ried butterfly roses. Little Miss
.kfargaret Heffernan, cousin' of the
bride, was flower girl:. The groom
was stip!ported by his brother, .Mr.
Gerald Holland. After the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride's mother. Mr. and
Mrs. Holland motored to Stratford
on their way to Chicago, the bride
travelling. in a suit of navy blue,
trimmed with grey squirrel with,
sand felt het and shoes.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Theisen, De-
troit; Miss Burk and ,Miss. Dickson,
of Guelph; Miss Heffron and Mr:
I•Ieffron, of Myth; Mr. (Leo Holiaind,
Windsar;.gnd Mrs. J. Dorsey, of Du-
luth.
SEAFORTHITES IN' FLORIDA.
Mr, and ,Mrs, Reuben Frost receiv-
ecl the glad news from Florida on
Tuesday evening that their son, Mr.
Harold Frost, and his wife are safe.
Harold liar been working at West
Palin Beach and had apartments
there, but the telegram was sent from
Miami. It read, "A terrible hurri-
cane. Both Safe. -Will write later."
Mrs. Frost has not yet heard from
her brother, 'Mr, Leo Bristow, and
his wife and family, Who have lived
in Miami the past five years, Mr.
Bristow being emuployed at the Eik
Club. However, their many friends
hope they have all escaped injury, as
it is thought - no Canadians were
among the casualties.
•Miss;,?vfary Broadfoot, 'sister to
'Messrs:' `Alex, and \,Vm. Broadfoot,
is a nurse at West Palm Beach. No.
word has been received from her yet.
SERFOR
FALL FAIR
Thurs!�1,av &IIf1Friday
iV
Sept• 3 �K 2411926
6'
Live. Stock, Poultry, Roots and Vegetables, Fruit and Flowers,
Ladies' Work, Fine Arts, School Children's Exhibit, Etc.
Ka
Special Attractions.
Horse Races,:. Foot Races, Team Pulling Contest, Relay_ Horse
, Race, Fastest. Walking Teams, Baby Contest, Etc,
School Children's Parade and Drill
Music by Seaforth ` Highlander's Band.
Admission Adults 25c, Children 15c, Autos 25c,
School Children admitted free.
FAIR NIGHT
6MAR1)Ne'S. OPERA HALL
THE BRUNSWICK TRIO
assisted by a Famous Dancer-
`:. MUSIC—SONG—COMEDY
Admission — All Seats 50c, Children " 25c.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Dr. Harburn; Pres, y A. D, Sutherland, Secy., Treas.
Prize Lists may be had from the Secretary.
1 YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE,.
. The regular meeting of the Young
P'eople's League .of Northside United
Church was held on -Tuesday evening
et - 8 o'clock' in the Sunday school
i oom,
:After' devotional exercises, reports
were heard ` from delegates to the
Young People's Convention - of the
London conference ' 'held in the city
of London on Monday :the 20th ` inst.
These reports were given by d.fiss
Marion Scarlett and Miss Jean Chaff,'
A 'hearty vote of thanks- was extend-
ed by the Society to these ,young
ladies for the splendid reports and
to all .Ghe delegates for representing.
Northside Church at the convention.
,Miss Lillian • Wankel rendered a
vocal ..solo which was. ,much ap-
preciated,
A special feature of ,the evening
was the installation of the officers -
elect. The pastor, -Rev. W. P. Lane,
conducted 'this service,
The executive for the coining year
is as follows:
Pres., 'Miss Marion :Scarlett; First
Vice Pres., Miss Evelyn Harburn;
Second Vice Pres., Miss ,Margaret
Rivers; Third Vice Pret., Mr. 'Wil-
liam C. Barber: Fourth Vice Pres.,
Miss Gladys McPhee; Secretary,
Miss Dorothy Robinson; Assistant
Sec'y, Miss Margaret Armstrong;
Treats., Mr. Robert Willis; pianist,
Mn; Jatnes Scott; Asst: Pianist, Miss
Jean Cluff; Press Secretary, Miss
Margaret Armstrong.
The retiring officers were accorded
a hearty vote' of appreciation for the.
services rendered during the pa'tt
year.
COMIC SONG.
A very pretty comic song entitled
''Sally Ann," the anuric of which is
written by Mr. Walter W. Newcomer,
a prominent composer in New York,
who orchestrated the music for "The
Three Musketeers," a -romantic opera
which made quite a hit in New York
a few years ago, and also "A Repen-
tant Prodigal." "The Lady Godiva"
and other successful compositions.
and the words- by Miss H. Isabel
Graham of Seaforth, 'has just been
published by Frank Harding, an old
and well known publisher in New
k ork,. - The accompaniment is in
waltz style and has a snappy, catchy
swing` that shoullt appeal to every-
one, especially young people, The
publisher hl speaking of it says, "I
see no reason why .it should not have
an equal chalice with the other popu-
lar songs now on the music store
counters." Copies may he had from
Miss H. Isabel Graham or from Mr.
R. H. Peck, or the Neilheimer Co.
220 Yon'ge Street, Toronto, for 35e.
W. M. S. PRESBYTERIAL.
Lhe annual "conference of the Con-
tinuing Presbyterian Presbyterial of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held on Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing, Sept. 21st, in First Preabxterian
Church over a hundred - ladies from
the outside auxiliaries being present.
The president, Mrs. F. H. Larkin, oc-
cupied the chair, the devotional exs
ercises being conducted .by the Gode-
rich Auxiliary. ,Mrs, Larkin, in a
short address welcomed the dele-
gates, alter which remarks from the
Treasurer and Supply Secretary fol-
lowed. Miss Bessje MaoMurchy,
Corresponding and International Sec-
retary of the Toronto Council, in
her address, gave a very comprehen-
sive view of the work in its various
aspects, The Ladies' Quartette of
Blyth sang a selection which was
greatly appreciated: The pastor,
Rev. F. H. Larkin, presented the:
greetings of the Presbytery. Repre-
sentatives from the Auxiliaries and
Mission Bands gave interesting items
concerning the work in their own or-
ganization. Mrs. John Fraser, of
'Bayfield, offered the closing prayer,
After a social half hour, supper was
served in the basement for the
members of Presbytery and the
ladies.
The 'pastor, Rey. F. H. Larkin,
D.D„ presided at the evening session.
Miss MacMurchy gave a short ad-
dress, She was followed by Rev. F.
C. Vesey of iHaniheung, who gave a
'graphic and, inspiring talk on Korea.
A s,ptendid programme of music by
the choir included a. selection by the
choir, a quartette by :Messrs. J T.
Scott, J. 'Beattie, M; 'Rennie and D.
Reid and .a well rendered solo by .Mr.
James T. Scott. A vote• of thanks
was moved by Rev. James Foote, of
Exeter, and seconded by Rev, R. C.
Menermi'd, of Goderich;
CENTRE SECTION HURON
PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S,
OF THE UNITED CHURCH
HOLD CONFERENCE
and Clinton, Wesley -Willis, had the
largest number of delegates present,
about thirty. The leader of Benne-
field dvlission Band gave' an, excellent
report of the work they are doing.
She brought, posters to illus't'rate the
book they are studying, and told how
the boys and girls ,loved ,t'o dramatize
the work and adventures of Dr: Cha-
mberlain. •
The need of establishing more Mis-
sion Circles and more ,Mission Bands
was stressed. The W,M,S, should
"mother" these organizations in order
to have intelligent members for their
auxiliaries in the years to come. A
very pleasing and inspiring trio, "Go.
Ye," was contributed' by Misses
\ti ankle, 'Scarlett and Johnson.
(Mrs, Hogg of Clinton conducted a
Round Table, to which the delegates
brought their problem's, the -discus-
sion of which was lielpfel'to all'
Mrs. Verner of'Clinton told of the
bale which had ,been sent by this
Presbyterial to a school home in B.
C. There were elothing and quilts
for 16 children, and stoney to buy
boots for them.
At recti the ladies of the North
Side church served a delicious repast
which was appreciated by the'delc-
gates.
In the afternoon there were two
hundred and sixty ladies - present.
Mrs. Hogg presided, and the Walton
ladies led 'the devotioltat exercises,
Mrs. D. C. ,MoGregor, of London,
gave a most inspiring and uplifting
address. Not long since Mrs.- Me -
'Gregor had visited Egypt and India.
The misery, degradation and hope-
lessness of these women, under _Mo-
hammedan influence, touched her •o
deeply that she resolved to tell the.
women at 'home that they ought to
do ten times what they are doing for
missions, and that she was just going
to make herself a "pest to the wo-
men who do not -belong to the W.M.
S. As the basis for her address she
took Ise 62:30. Highway, way of
holiness, making a road back to God.
That is the real' work of 'the women.
of the W.M.S. For the young people
of our own dear land we should seek
to remove the causes of so much
restlessness aril .crime. The old stan-
dards are down. Much that is ques-
tionable is put before them in the
movies, in the -literature of oiir day.
All wamet should be deeply interest-
ed in the welfare of the young :people
of to -day. Then the W.M.S,, has a
great work to do far the pool' woman
who come as 'foreigners to our land
The Church is the only institution
that cares .for them at all. The chil-
dren of the foreign woman can go to
school, .cay adopt a Canadian name,
even, she cited one instance -where
girl of thirteen chose the name of
-Flora •McDonald" instead of her
The cesitre section of the Huron
Presbyterial held 'a Missionary Con-
ference in the North 'Side United
Church, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Sept-
ember 21st. The chair was taken at
10 o'clock by Mrs, McDonald of 'Eg
mondvi'lie. The devotional exercises
were led by delegates firm Vanne,
Goshen and Blake, +Mrs, Lane of
Seaforth, extended a hearty welcome
to all the ladies, Inc..few: well chosen
words, t
,Aturikaries, Circles and Bands then
reslpionded- .to the roll call, Seaforth
takingdurst place for ,membership,
having 108 members.' Clinton, On-
tariostreet church had ,sent the'larg-
est sum of 'money to 'headqua'rters
Harvest Thanksgiving
St. Thomas' Church
Sunday Sept. 26, 1926
Holy Communion 8.30 a. m,
Morning prayer 11 a. m.
Men's Class 3 p. m,
Even Song 7 p. m,
Preacher
The REV. R. C. CAPPER
– Special music by choir
All are welcome.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Rally. Day Service
will be held in
The North Side
United Church
Sunday Sept. •26th
at 11 a. m.
Everybody welcome
DANeE
FALL FMR NIGHT IN
0.-W._ V. A. Hall
SE7WORTH
on Friday Sept. 24
Hogg's 5 pkce Orchestra
A good time is assured.
Enjoyment for young and old.
Come and bring your friends.
Admission --- $1.00 per couple
extra lady 50c, - Tax included.
The Pocket The Wrist
Watch
Watch
Always very dependable and
most reliable where perfecttime
is required. - An actual necessity
in these days when time is of so
much importance and so valu-
able, In fact a good watch is a
zeal economy, for it saves its
price many times each year.
\tt'e sell the dependable er-. time
k
S ee
p The -.15-jewel gold-
flllgd -
SA\TAUGE SPECIAL
at $15.00
is a wonderful value.
The Wrist Watch is nota
natter of style or a fad but is
a real convenience. Ladies have
been quick to appreciate this
fact, - Men ate seeing- the value
and -convenience of a-. wrist
watch: Many lien wear both
pocket and wrist watch. We
are oarrying 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
•
Expert Watch
Repairing o.
Phones 194
Res. 10
Prompt
Service
own unpronoiniceeble Russian -Jewish such an excellent dinner. Also thanks
to the speakers and singers and siai-
eere sympathy to those auxiliaries
that have suffered the loss of mem-
hers through death during the year.
'Mrs. Lundy, of Kippen, gave the
closing message, urging that all re-
member that they must abide in the
Vine in order to give the world the
service it needs.
name. • All these things` make it al-
most impossible for the poor foreign
mother to keep in touch with her chil-
dren. She cannot know what they are
reading, hardly guess what they are
saying among themselves,
The W;M.S. is. an institution, we
should he proud to belong to, we
should `,boost jt fiat' more than we
do, and be thankful ,for the freedom
we enjoy. Christianity, like the manna
of old, must not be •stored away, it
must be shared and used. It is the
old miracle, if we try to keep it to
ourselves we lose it, if we share it,
lo! we have it. "The field -is the
world,,, •
Miss -Hays and :Mrs. Lane sang a
duet very pleasingly after Isfrs. Mc-
Gregor's address.
Mrs. Telford of Blyth laid the
claims of Christian Stewardship and
Finance before the meeting in a very
thoughtful manner and many help-
ful pointers were given.
Mrs. Moorehouse of Clinton, as
convenor of the Resolutions Commit-
tee, reported a resolution of thanks to
the women of North • Side Church.
Scaforth,for their generous and kind-
ly hospitality in providing the churci,
for the occasion and for providing
WANTED
LIVE POULTRY
Highest cash prices
paid for poultry de-
livered Tuesday of
each week.
THOS. BICKELL
Seaforth
Our First Sfflie
of r1J. utter Coats is
Blue eheviots
nd Whitne
Here
Prices $20.00, $22.00, $
Secure yours while stock is complete.
See these Coats in any event.
Best Material, full lined, neatly tailored.
Ys
25.00
Do ilo _crowd us witli your fall suit this season but: have.
your 'selection made at once and your name on the order book
at the earliest possible moment.
R. E. '. RIGHT
Dress Well and Succeed
Tailoring andilleibeTdashery