HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-10-21, Page 1eatori
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WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 48. SEAFORTH "ONTA2O, THURSDAY, OCTOBEiz 21, 1926.
Two
Sys; Special
N1111„r...
Cisc'will reside in Detroit OLIMR. BOYS' PARLIAIVMENT. year's entries, 104 for the $rst day,
Mixed Chocolates,` fresh stock,
per lb. 25c
Caramels, : regular '50c:.
Mixed �ra
per lb.
Get them when the going is good.
$
35c
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
KINCARDINE ,MEATS
at tiutehison's
Fresh picnic Hams make a fine
roast --only about 5 lbs. at 22c
Head -cheese, the number of pec-
prte who. pronounce Kincardine
Headcheese the best they have
ever tasted is growing—no
cooking, no bones, no waste
15calb.
Canned Peas, 8 tins 20e
Electric Light Bulbs, 40'so i60'st 28 .
20d's specially made' for outside
use 51.25
Quick Wash Tablets,,• Treat yourself
to a trial of theta and 'note the com-
fort and economy •
Vinegar, good and cheap per gal. 50c
wash Tubs, all cedar and hand
made a kind very hard . to get
Regular $2.25 for $1,76
Cheese, Choice old.per lb, 80c
Hutchition's Baking Powder, hasn't'
• been much advertised but has be-
come come our beet, seller. Cite y
guess the reason?
Examination Pads, special 5e
F. D HUTCHISON.
Phone 166,.
Phone for Food.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side 'United Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane,' BAA.
Services Sunday Oct. 24th, ''Morn-
ing H./o'clock, subject, Vice Changed
to' Virtue. Evening, 7 o'clock, sub-
ject, 'Standing Still. ,S, S. and Bible
classes 2.30 p.m,
•
Out-of-town guests were: Mr, and The' sixth Older Boys' Parliament'broke all records; Warden Albert
Mrs. Frederiek Else, Mr. and Mrs, I will meet in the last+week bf Decem- Nelson, of Weiland; and others, after
James Else, Mr, and Mrs. ,Geor e�her or the first week Jan d YT
he
which the prizes were presented.
esented
Friday's attendance at the tourna-
ment was not as large as the.previous
day, owing to the threatening wea-
ther, but there were a good many
thousands of people on hand to. see
the wind up of the matches. The
ploughmen have left the 350 acres of
level land on historic Lundy's Lane
lined out as straight as a:.gigantic
rater could do it,
EGMONDVILLE.
laoldic end Reath, Miss Helen Mcl election tor^ ,this
parliamentt will be
Lean, Miss .Ella Hopper, Miss Flor-, held on Nov. 27,th and it will be coo-
•ence Ballantyne, Mr. Wm. 1Baltan- ducted in the same mamter'as a 'Pro-
tyre, Miss Wank Willoughby, Miss viecial election.
Dorothy. '1\rilloug'hby, 'Miss. Edith In order to .be elig1bie.�to vote it is
Busby, ell of Toronto, Mr, Ernest necessary tocomply with .the follow -
Bailie, of 'Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Mg requirements. Yon must belong
Roy Turvey, of Wingharn Mr. and to a Tuxis"Square, Trail 'Rangers, or
Mrs. John! Hiller, of ]Detroit. iMr. and -a Sttnday'School class registered with
Mrs. Howard Hays, of Walkerville. the Ontario (Boys' • Work Board not
later than 'Nov. bii`•• You must have
, BARBARA KIRKMAN. passed your twelfth 'birthday and not
.There was a large attendance at the yet passed your twenty-first, Your
thankoffeting dncetiug of the Barbara name ;must be on the voters' list be-
K• l an Auxiliary held in the school fore Nov. loth.
ELSE-ARCHIBALD.-
16th
g
and
when
Irecam
Hubert Else,
Mr, ' and
Toronto. The
the Rev.
Northside
was d
with-
was give
was .b
h gown
lie sea
and ba
e; NS
he
n, was
in or-
chid
Columb
Little
all{, was
georgette
rose-
buds.
best man.
of. To-
ronto,
register,
Toronto,
of '
navy b
rirnmin
bouquet
of
of black
bou-
quet
.. a
ltd
The bride
on vel
alligator
she
i
and M
iC cul
room of the 'Presbyterian 'C']tureh on Any persons wishing any further
Tuesday evening, 'The president, information may have the; same by
Mrs. H. J..Gibson, presided. The applying .to+Mr. E,'R. Crawford, chief
scripture lesson was read by Miss returning officer for :South 'Huron, or
MdLean, Miss 'Habkirk leading hi A. W. Sillery, 'candidate for Seaforth.,
the missionary ^prayer. A duet by Platform of A: W. S-llery"
Misses H. ilvIurray and E. McKay The retention of amateur' sports in
was, much appree etted, as was also a the Province of Ontario. I believe in
quartette by airs, W. Wright, 'Misses the retention of amateur sports in
1i. !T'Iura'ay, E. ]McKay and, P. Pat- Ontario -becauseconsider it not only
terson, Miss 'Chalmers, of Scotland, an asset to aur province as a whole
who is visiting relatives' in town and but to the respective comtnuraities. fu
vicinity, gave a most interesting ad- which we live.
dress on . 'mission work in Africa, f also believe in the following:
where she was connected for a time 1. That the regulations of an aria-
with a 'Free Church mission school. tear lnustvbee strictly adhered to if we
The dedicating prayer \vas offered by are to have Lite spirit o•f real sports-
'Miss Belle Smith,' The meeting dos- manship 'preval in our :communities,
ed with the. repetition of ,the Lord's 2. That if anrateurisin ''is carried
prayer in unison. The offering was out correctly the smaller towns will
over $73.00,. a. have -an equal footing with the Inger tosvus and cotes in cruets.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S •LEAGUE. 3. That Judge Jackson made an ex-
The Young !People's League held
cellent statement when 'he said that
their regular . meeting on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock iii Northside Un-
ited 'Church, The meeting was open-
ed ed by a ,hymn after which _the 'Lord's
prayer was repeated iii unison. After
the roll was called Miss Lilian
Wankel read the -scripture lesson. As
the meeting' was a missionary one, a
missionary :hymn.K,s sung. Mr.
was
Savange took the topic . of the even-
ing, 'which was entitled "How do
missionaries meet the recent 'political
changes in India?" 'His talk was very
interesting. After the topic, a solo
was given by :Miss Elva Wheatley.
which was enjoyed. by everyone.
While the offering was taken, 'Mr.
i regg gave a violin solo which every-
one appreciated. An interesting con -
met ryas held. after which -the rneet-
iug was closed with the benediction.
At high noon Saturday, Oet, a
very smart autumn weddin took
place at the home -of 'Mr. at Mrs.
Rdbert , Archibald, Seaforth,
their daughter, Ellie •Selina. e
the' bride of •Mr, Charles Hube
of Detroit, Mich. -son of
Mrs. Frederick Else, of.Toron
caremony was conducted by .
W. P. Lane, pastor, , of N e
United Church. The house e-
corated far the occasion ferns
and autumn flowers.
The winsome 'bride, who n
in marriage by her father, e-
cunningly frockedl in a tFrenc n
of shell. . pink georgette with al
trimmings, an embroidered ,1u of
of azure blue, silver shoes ban-,
deau 'completed her ensenmbl he
carried a shower 'bouquet of y
roses and-Jily-of-the-valley, -
'M ss Ida Lake, of Teront a
charining bridesnnaid ,gowned r
chid georgette with taffeta trimmings,
She carried a bouquet of.' is
roses and snapdragon, Lit -Miss
Margaret Turvey, of Wingh
dainty in a frock of coral
and lace and carried a basket e-
bulls. ' Mr. 'Harvey Else, of to,
s r f the. roan was
brother o
g
Miss Florence Theekstone, played the wedding music.
During' the signing of the
Miss Hazel iMacDowell, of to,
sang "Until."
Mrs. Archibald, mother the
bride, wore . a. goavd"e,: of blue
crepe romaine with sand, ,tgs
and .fringe, and -a corsage of
roses. Mrs. Else, mother the
groom, wore a smart frock
crepe -back satin, with a cors ou
quet of roses.
After an informal reception an
wedding breakfast, Mr, a Mrs.
EI'se left on a !honeymoon.
ff vet
' n a claret red chi
travelledu
gown with - hat to: match, 'tor
shoes and bag and with thiswore
rs.
a Hudson seal coat. Mr.
Wrk & School:
Shoes
71r '
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
Sizes 11 to 13..$2.80, $2.85, $3,00
Little Gents'
Sizes 8 to l04..$1.75, $2.00, $2,,50
Girls' Shoes •
Sizes 11 to 2. , . .. $2,75 to $3.50
Enter the Pony Contest now we
give 'votes with every 2k or over
bought at our store,:'
Get in the game your chances
are good to win a beautiful ;Shet-
lan'Pony.`
"The spirit of emulation is strong in
the young and it is just as necessary Kenzie, after singing "For 'She's A
for the older 'people to 'take an aetivo l jolly Good 'Fellow." .Mrs. Lane
interest in sport as It is -for the young. _gave an address on thepurpose
Lf father is a ibench warner, his sots of the C. G. I.fi.'girls, Her address
is apt to' be the same, and if the old- I was listened to with 'greatest pleasure
r brother isa victim. of vicious
e lit c s
habits, the lad will likely, follow, in
his footsteps,"
playing
4,That s tui- rofessional in
e
P L Y g
must ,be swept out of Ontario if we
want games to continue in our own
town., -By a semi-professional elayer
I do not mean the•one who openly
plays for. money but he'who nailing
himself an amateur receives remuner-
ation on the 'side. '
5. That the winning of the game is
only secondary, but the playing of
the game is primary,
Finally, let us join our hands in a
good cause. Let us put sehu-proles-
sdnai playing out of Ontario. Unity
is a necessity if .,we intend to asie-
ceed. One person cannot act alone.
We need your assistance And I ask
you to show by voting for, nue
on Nov. 27th that you are -enthusias-
tically in favor of real amateurism in
ali the sports of our Province.
Signed, A. W. SILLIIRY. c
McRILLOP BOY WINS.
The Mother and Daughter banquet
of the C. G. 1. T, girls, the Cheerful
Churns of'Egniondville, was'held on
Saturday, October 12th, The base- -
ment was prettily decorated with au-
tumtt leaves, vines and fruit. Among
the guests were Rev. W. D. Mc-
Donald, Mfrs, Lane and Miss Helen
Lane: Mrs. Robt. .McKenzie, the
leader of the group was absent on
tracount of the serious illness of her
mother, 'Mrs, H. Chesney, much to the
regret of all present.
Rev. Mr, McDonald was toast-
master. The toast to the king; pro-
posed by Miss E, Nott, . was follow-
ed 'by God Save the I{lug. Miss L.
,bldMillan .proposed the toast to the
church which was replied to by Rev.
Mr, McDonald, who gave a short his-
tory of the church,'- Miss M. Fer-
guson peoposed the toast to the
mothers, and Mrs. T. J. Webster, on'
behalf of the mothers, replied. This
was •hodlowcd by the toast to the ab-
sent 'leader proposed by Miss IM. (For-
rest, which was replied to by 2vlrs,
W. McMillan on behalf -of Mrs, M'c-
W. M. 8, SOCIETY,
The autumn Thankoffering of :the
W. M. Aux. lnet' in the school room
of the United Church, Thursday, Oct.
14th. The meeting, which was in
charge of Circle No, 6, was presided
over by the President, ;Mrs. Lane, A
very interesting and inspiring ad-
dress was given by Miss 'Rennie, of
New Hatriburg, and was enjoyed to
-the utmost by all present. A good
program was also given which con-
sisted of the following items: Duet,
Mrs. Cudmore and Miss Ashton;
Treasurer's report arid foil call, scrip-
ture reading, Mrs. Doherty; a very
r
appropriate reading as Ghntstrat
i
Stewardship by Miss 11f. Somerville,
duct' by Misses M.;"Cgdmore and H.
Lane. A most gratifying thank
offering ,was received. At the close
of the meeting lunch was :served by
the tactics of the circle. •
LION'S
[,
EUCHRE and DANCE
6. W.N. A Hall
Thurs. rs. Oct.
2I st
,
at 8.30 P. M.
Good Prizes.
Lunch served.'
Dancing
Admission' -50c Tax included.
Everybody Welcome.
aga.osmr.,aw.
SECOND ANNUAL YOUNG
PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE
The second annual Young People's
Conference of'Huron Presbytery was
held fu Londesboro on Friday, Octo-
ber 15th. Rev, G. 'Telford of Slyth, oc-
cupied the chair. The three 'sessions
were well 'attended and the meetings
extremely interesting. In the morn-
ing Miss Allison of Toronto gave a
very inspiring address on 'The
Church's Dream," 'Miss Allison does
a great deal of work with teen age
boys anti girls and spoke on C;G.I.T.
ltd .`Taxis work 'at the round table
conference at the afternoon -session.
Bev, Mr, Cragg returned missionary
from Japan .spoke on that country'
and 'the' condition of the people there.
Ilis address was most interesting,.. 111
the evening Rev:. D. A. McGregor
gave his excellent addre's to the
Young People. He told them to be
tlsankftit they were .young people, to
'be thankful they belonged' to the
United ,,Chti ch,' and to he ;thankful
they were challenged with an aifnost
impossi'b'le bask.
The following officers were elected
for the coming :year: Hon. president,
Rev. C. F. Clarke; president, George
Knight; vice president, 'Rev. F. E.
Clyestiale1 secretary -treasurer•, bliss
Marion Scarlett. Conveners of com-
mittees, Christian Fellowship, -Miss
Amy iShapton; .literary and recrea-
tional, Dr.. elm -tyre; missionary,
Miss Mande well Christian citiz-
enship,'MIvtr, D. A mstrong. Devotion-
al
tonics
were c ndu t
w� Y
al periods
bore Y.;P.S•, .Seaforth Y:P.S..1nd.'Rev.
W R Alp.' Song service was con-
ducted by Rev. C. J. ]Moorehouse.
Hog Shipments,
Seaforth--Total 123, select bacon,
35, thick smooth 75, -heavies 1, extra
heavies 2, shop hogs 4, lights and
feeders 3.' •
Bruceficld--4Tota1,60, select baconn
12, thick smooth 38, heavies 8; extra
heavies --1, •
Wattone-rotas 73, select bacon 23,
thick smooth 36,,'heavies 1, shop 9.
'Huron County -,Toth 1,687, select -
bacon 540,, thick smooth' 965, heavies
s; 60, extra heavies 6, shop hogs 64,
lights' and feeders . 12.
A pencil box free with each pur-
chase of Children's Shoes
Have Your
Harness
and
Sade
Repairing
-
done by
George Seip
-Rear of Willis' Shoe Store
f
and interest and cannot fail to beim fit
the members of the group. A solo by
Bernice 7oynt -was much enjoyed es
several' son.
were also g'sfrom the C.
G. 1. T. song sheet. The evening
closed by the -Girls' Group singing the
Canadian Girls in Training hymn and
C.G:LT. 'preyer.
Gordon McGavisa, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John '1feGavin, 13th concession,
1feKillop, cleaned up on the tractor
championships at the -international
plowing meet heid at Lundy's Lane
last week under the auspices of the
Ontario Plowmen's 6ssociatiou. -Gor-
don is only 20 years of age, anakiug
his success the more remarkable,
He -captured the ,prize for best work
clone in sod or stubble (Oliver tro-
•phy), 'best plowed land in sod or
stubble, tractor, boys tinder 21 years
(gold watch); and best plowed land
to sod, tractor (Delco Light trophy),
The following despatch gives an ac-
count of the wind-up of .the meet
and some idea of its size:
Niagara Filis,,:'Ont., Oct; 15.—To
wind up the most successful plowing
meet in the fifteen years' 'history of
the Ontario Plowmen's Association,
the city of Niagara 'Falls Friday night
entertained about 60
� pfot er
, .plow-
ing
fans, and citizens inother walks
of life at 'a huge 'banquet at the re-
fectory, in Queen Vittoria Park. It
was the finish of four days of strenu-
ous effort, in which men vied with
each other in cutting the straight ,fur-
row through the fertile soil of Nia-
gara Peninsula, and in P
streaks of wet weather, officials ,and
contestants were all agreed that the
plowing tournament of 1926 left all
its predecessors away behind.
'As J. -Lockie Wilson, in accepting
a gift of silverware from the associ-
ation -expressed it, it would 'be a
constant memento to him of the
greatest plowing meeting perhaps
ever -held in the world.. He added
that this year saw the greatest entry
list ever made at any plowing meet-
ing in the world, together with the.
finest'farm machinery deinonstr'ation
ever seen in Canada.
"The only thing which will 'make
Canada a gr'e'at nation,, said Mr.
Wilson, "is for -the farmer and man-
ufacturers to work hand-ht•+hand for
a common cause, and with a "com-
mon interest."
He went on' to say that when a
iacrosse or football or 'a baseball
team wins a championship, the town
from which it comes honors it in a
fitting way, -but he was sorry to say
that this does 'rot seem to be the
case when a farmer's boy comes
home with trophies he has won on
the plowing field or otherwise.
He wished to state, 'howevee, that
telegram had 'been" sent to the
mayor of his 'hone town , informing
him .that Gordon ,MCGavin had swept
things in all Mie amateur classes at HIBBERT.
DUGGAN-NOONAN.
The tnarriage of 'Miss Regina
Noonan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
E. 3. Noonan, of Columbus. Ohio, to
Mr. Patrick Duggan, son of Mr. and
Mrs, 'Wm. Duggan, of Seaforth, took
place at the Church of the Immacu-
late 'Conception, Columbus, at 6:30
sail. on Oct, 6th. Immediately after
the wedding, the 'bride and groom
left on a trip to Seaforth to visit
the groom's parents, and also New
York,
ENGAGEMENT.
Rev. and Mrs. William Alexander
Bremner announce the engagement
n'E their elder dauglster Ruth, to Mr.
Thomas 'Colin West, Cleveland, Ohio,.
younger son of Mr. atnd Mrs. 'Thomas
West, Woodstock, the marriage to
take place November second, at the
United Church ifanse. 'l3ruceield,
ISSUE No. 42,
Chiris.tinas
Greeting C1s:rds
We are pleased to announce that
we have secured the agency for the
Canadian Artists Series of Greeting
Cards for the holiday season. Each
, card is designed andnished by'ane
of our Canadian artists, and -possesses
an individuality of effect not t0 be
found in any other series. Iii short, .
each card is really and actually the
work of a real Canadians artist. In
this Series you - may choose your
Greeting Card and your .favorite art-
ist -as well.• It will be 'a pleasure to
us to show you the line.
Prices range from $3.00 to $5.50
per Doz., printing of Greeting, your
name and address included.
The 73.50 line'is particularly . nice
and a good range to, select from,
Fred. S. Savauge
t
ch
Expert a
W
Repairing
. Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Post Office
PionPhones
194.
Res. 10
obwglituramaxsiiti
O t
Pr X11
p
Service
Killop, were guests on Sunday last Mr, Dennis 'Barry, of Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Reilly's, spent Monday and Tuesday holiday -
at in HIb'bert,
in with relatives
rt, }
g
w
holiday -
Hibbert, t
1
WINTHROP., ''
Dr. McMaster, missionaey of In-
dia, will address the women's mis-
sionary Thankoffering meeting in
Cavan church , Tuesday aftornooe,
Oct. 26th. We'hope for a good at-
tendance,
Mr, and ]Mrs. F. Bullard and Betty
are spending a few days in Lucknow.
Mtc are sorry to hear that 2drs.
Barwick and Miss lvlargaret Hender-
son are confined to their beds .front'
the effects'of a severe cold.
Mr, . Waiter Eaton has returned
frotn Milden, S'ask., where he spent a
couple of months in the harvest fields.'
Mr. Tilos. Pryce wears a smile
hint
His wife presented
days. H s
these _ Y
with a fine 'boy Thursday Last.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock.
e Sunday -with Mr.
n'Su
babyLoi spent and P Y
rand firs. Vs ns. Sproat, of Tucker -
smith.
Miss Irene Smith spent the week-
end with Miss Jean'Holland.
mother,
W. his 1 Ot
n
Bennett and Mr.�I.C.Be,
Mrs. J. Zen nett, motored to London
on Saturday. '
'Mr. Thos. Broom has rented .his
farms to Mr, Harry Phalen for a term
of years. 1Mr. Phalen has recently
come out from the old country and
we `'wish him ' every success. Mr.
13room is holding an auction sale -of
'farm stock and implements on Thurs-
dey, October 28th,
Yes! We Have
1 TMRTIeITE+ All Sizes
e�� % @ `1TT I.S
The Economy Fuel
WithouteoKE Equal.
E. L. BOX
t 43
Pion
ALMA.
.Mfrs. Milton Chesney, of Toronto,
spent Saturday' last with -friends here,
Mr. Jas. Lansing, of Clare, Michf
gan, visited relatives -here oil Friday.
Mrs, N. Carter and 'babe have re-
turned .after spending a -week with her
father in Clinton.
Mr. anti Mrs, O. Phillips and Mrs;
J. Phillips were Goderich visitors last
week.
'Mrs. Jas. Elsiey and Mrs. J. Tann
lllye, of Londesboro, visited friends
here recently, '
;Mr, Wtn, Jamieson delivered a pure
-tired heifer, to IMr. Jacobs, of',ARitchell,
on Friday last.
Mr. J. E, Iiugil'1 was a Sfratlford
visitor this week.
the plowing mecting,, acid that the as-
sociation was honoring, birn here to-
night, -and ]toping his town 'would
follow suit. -
iS'pecches were also ;made by J. J.
Dnffus, of ,Peterlboro, president of the
association; , W. F. Wilson, Niagara
Falls, Mark Vaughan, M. P. P. fol•
Welland, who pointed out that this
Mrs. Teresa Hicknell of 1MeKillop,
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hick -
telephone operator at Dublin,
left on (Thursday last to visit the for-
aner's son, Mr. Leo Hickneil, of St.
Anu'e rectory, Montreal On .their
way home they will spend a couple
of days with relatives in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh, of.Mc-
�
p
Q
Ur
First
Shy
m
eel
of
Winler
Coats Is Here
Blue eheviots
and Whlineys
Prices $20.00, S22,0O, $25.00
Secure yours while stock is complete.
See these Coats in any event.
Best;Material, full lined, neatly tailored. ,
Do not crowd us witli your fall suit this season but have
your selection made at once and your name on the order book
e t
.
at the earliest possible moment.
R. E. BRJG
Dress Well and Succeed
Tailoring and ,Flabcrdasher'y
Phone 42