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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-11-04, Page 1Seaforth WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 48, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, .1926. ^^"^ SEAFORTH WINS Reed, 'Exeter. Hop, skits and jump-•- CT AMPIONSHIP. A'btey, 'Mitchell; Farquhar, Seaforth; Hudson, Seaforth. High jump --Ab- °� and Suppers Far - After being twice" postponed be- Frey Mitchell; 'Miller, l iinton; i�talefSg quhar,Seaforth. -Broad jump-Aib- cause of we't weather, the first annual rey, &Mitchell; Aa;chnbalil, 'Sea'fortli; m j ! tneet of the Huron Athletic- Associa- 41?,eller, Clinton.. Jugfor , g'ir`ls' eham- ! tion was held on Thursday °afternoon pion -Aubrey, 'Mitchell. l Regularlylast at Clinton and was a success. Girhs' Senor -75 yard dash -Wil- Mitchell,S£ 1 d C1' ot Lynches at. all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The, Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Kncalie C(�1 s e at J� at Hutchison's FRESH PICNIC HAM young choice tender,.5 to 7 lbs. each at 22c lb. GRAPES, very choice Concords, per (basket .,...� FRUIT BOWLS, choice decorated China, special . This is less than price of ordin- ary white ware. ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, Tung- sten, warranted 1000: hours., 25c 40 to 60's at 25c 100's Nitro at •.••..•. 200ts Nitro, specially constructed for outside use $1,25 WASH TUBS, all cedar and hand made a kind very hard to get. (Regular $2.20. for • • ... 575 5 SALT, fine or coarse, 50 lb, sack SHAVING STICKS, same as are sold .in cases at 25c, but without case at • COFFEE, special values at 50c and 65c 1b. TEA at 55c, 70c, 75c and 35c. . 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 Sizes 11 to 13•.$2.50; $2.85, $3.00. Little Gents' Sizes. 8 to 10%• . $1.75, $2 00, $2.50 Girls' Shoes - Sizes 11 to 2 $2.75 to $3.50 • CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church -Pastor, Rev, W.P. ' Lane, BA. Sunday, 'Nov, 7th. -Special Anni- oersary 'services. Morning, Rev, W. P. Lane, subject, k i in Tha, s v t g g• .Evenin •Rev. H. -D. Moyer, of 1. fitehell. g, Y Sunday School and Bible classes' at 2:30 pan. Rev. Mr. Moyer will•ad- dress the school. ANNOUNCEMENT.`' Mr. William Staples 'announces "the engagement of his youngest daughter, Elva Agnes, -to Mr. James Henderson Hogg, third son of Mr.- and •Mrs. Joseph Hogg. The wedding to take place early in November, YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. 'The regular'meetfng of 'the Young People's League was. held on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. After sing- ing a hymn,.. Mr. Savauge le'd in pray- er. The roll was called and it was found that. the "Live Wires" had a majority over the "Alerts,"' 4 After Miss Jessie 'Walker read_ the Scripture lesson, Miss Eleanor Bur- rows, Miss Margaret Armstrong and Miss Helen Redmond played a duet. Miss. E. Link took the topic of • the evening. After -an interesting contest the meeting closed with the benedic- tion. eaoris, Exeter an: - m--lows,-Mitchell; M.•Cudntore, Clinton;. ton Collegiates competed,. and gal- Salisbury, , Mitchell. I -op, skip and though the weather ,was very unset- junvp-Meb'ster, Seaforth; Love, Ex - tied, a crowd' of 'severalhundred eter; Middleton, Clinton High jump spectators enjoyed' the programme of °Middleton, Clinton Johnson, Sea- athletic events. Seaforth secured the forth; Webster, 'Seaforth, Broad meet championship, winning the jump -Turnbull, Seaforth; Love, Ex- highest number of points in the jun- eters Flynn, :Clinton. Senior girls' ion, intermediate and senior boys, chanvpionshi'p tied ,between Love of and the senior girls' events, while Exeter, Webster of .,S a•fortlt, and Mitchell won the junior gimes' chain- Exeteeton of int$n, pionship. G. Abrey, of Mitchell, Both boys' said girls' ' relay races were won by Seaforth: • In points, Seaforth stood 126, Ex- eter 57, Clinton 98 and Mitchell 56 showing particularly -good foam, won all junior girls' events by a fair near - gin. The 'baseball games excited keen interest, Exeter defeated 'Clinton +by 7 runs to 4, while" Mitchell defeated Seaforth by 19 to 9. In, a closely- contested 'basketball` game Clinton proved victors over Seaforth. The various athletic oyents *-resulted as follows 'Junior 'Boys -100 -yard dash - Desjardine, Exeter, .Cluff, Seaforth; Rorke, Clinton. High jump --Jen- nings Exeter; 'Chuff, Seaforth; 'Mont- gomery,' Seaforth. Broad jump - Montgomery, Seaforth; •Desjardine, Exeter; .Middleton, Clinton. Hop, skip, jump, Montgoinery, Cluff, Sea - forth; Desjardine, Exeter. 220 yards Desjardine, Exeter; Rorke, Clinton' Jordan, flvtitchell. Pole vault-Cluff, Seaforth; Wickle, 9. itchell; Middle- ton, Clinton. Junior boys' champion- ship was a tiebetween Desjardine, Exeter; Cluff, Seaforth. Intermediate boys- 100 -yard slash --Daly, (Seaforth; Verner, Clinton; Taman,HighJuinExeter. j. -Ste p wart, Seaforth; Daly, Seaforth; Ven- ner, r en_ ner, Clinton. Broad jump -Taman,' Exeter Daly, Seaforth; Venner, Clinton. Hop, skip and jump -Daly; Seaforth; Veneer, Clinton; Davidson, Mitchell. 220 yards -Daly, Seaforth; Daman, Exeter; Venner, Clinton. Pole vault iS ewart, Seaforth; David- son, Mitchell; Boyle, Exeter. Shot put Nolan, Seaforth; Matheson, Clinton; Venner, Clinton. Intermedi- ate ntermediate boys' champion -+Daly, of , Sea - forth. Senior Boys -100 -yard dash -Cook, Clinton; Reed, Exeter; Colquhottn, Mitchell, High jump -Willis, Sea - forth; Barber, Seaforth; Reed,,,.Ex- eter. Broach jun�7,tr -Leary, iMitehell; Willis, Seaforth; Gook, Clinton. Hop, skip and jump- Willis, Seaforth; Cook, Exeter; Spencer, Exeter. 220 yards - Cook, Clinton; Colquhoun, Mitchell; Moorehouse, Clinton, Pole vault--lBarber, Seafortls Willis, Sea - forth; Cook, Exeter, 'Shot put -Wil- lis, Seaforth; Gettter, Mitchell; My- ers, Mitchell. Half -mile - Colqu- houn, .Mitchell; Hovey, Exeter; Cool , Clinton. 'Senior 'boys' cham- pion -Willis, Seaforth. Girls' Junior--50-yard dash-Ab- rey,., Mitchell; Morrison, Clinton; ANNIVERSARY SERVICES North Side United Church Sunday November 7th Services will be conducted in the morning 1)3, -the pastor Rev W, P. Lane and in the evening by REV. H . D. M O Y J R, of Mitchell, a'former pastor The following evening the usual Fowl Supper and Entertainment will be held A good programme of vocal and instrumental music will be rendered, consisting ofMiss Pollock, soprano, of\K'm cardine; Mr Fred Peet,. tenor, of Embro and local talent Short addresses by local clergymen with Eov. W. P. Lane's address, ''The Greatest Art in the World" Mayor Golding in the chair. --Dinner served. from 5.30 to 8 o`clock. Tickets 50e Enter the Pony Contest now We --give votes with every 25c,or over bought at our store. Get in the game - your cliailceS are good to win a beautiful Shet- 1a31d Pony. A pencil box, free with each pur- chase"of Children's Shoes , W. Wigg The Big Thanksgiving NT SALE This. Week R .R AT Seaforth.: Pha�riacy The. Aloe The biggest money saving sale ever offered. • SEE THE BILLS :. Phone orders will be held. PHONE 28 SEAFORTH •ELECTION NOTES. - :Nomination day is November 20th. Rumor says three candidates will be nominated in South i}Iuron . on that. day, The .Liberals are holdiig a-. con- vention in Hensall on Thursday nt this week. Hon. +Mr. Raney, Progressive lead- er, is •to speak in Exeter next Tues- day Mr. W. G. iClysdnle, Provincial or- ganizer,' remarked a•t.Hensall on Fri- day after the convention that South Huron Conservatives have a candi- date in 'Ivfr• Alex. Neeb, who looks every inch a leader, and: looks go a long way. Two candidates are named in South Perth, Mr. Irvine, iM P. P., for the Conservatives, and Mr. McKenzie for � the Progressives. -North Perth has two' candidates in the field,- Dr. Mou'tieth, Provincial Treasurer, Conservative, weed Dr, F, J. iR. Forster, Liberal. Dr. Forster is well known in Seaforth, being a frequent visitor to town. So •Marc Chas. Roheetsoti, Liberal, is the _only, candidate in North Huron. The :1'rogressii'es will not put up a man,and the CiOnservatives will name a' man at an adjourned' convention Tuesday next. Wallace read the lesson. Mrs, joynt gave a well rendered sole and Miss Jean Smith gave a reading Inter- mission Has epent.pleasantly iii games• and music The meeting closed with the rlvlizpab benediction. . McKILLOP. S. S. No. 2 Report for the months of September andctober. Names are arranged in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for part 'of work, -' V. Class. --'Clara Storey, I Ian•vey McClure. Sr; 111 --Sam (McClure, Ruth Scott*, Arnold.' Scott*. / Jr. !'II. - Mac .McFarlane, Mary Macdonald, 'Margaret Shorey, James McClure. jr. I'I,--Robt.' McMillan, Vorna McFarlane, Edna Macdonald, Jean Macdonald, Nelson McClure, Eddie 'Storey. - Primer -Orville Storey, Margaret McClure, Edith ,McMillan, Teacher, Olive V. Medd. Do;ranee-Simmons.-A - quiet but very pretty wedding 'took place at 11 o'clock 'Wednesday morning, Novem- ber 3rd, when Miss Lily 'Marie SSim- rnotlys,_. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons, late of - Brighton, was united in marriage . to Mr. G. Edward Dorrance, son, of Mr. and - Mrs. Geo. B. Dorrance, McKillop, The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. H. Brown, of'Seafoeth, at the home of the ''bride's parents, Huron. road west. The bride, who was given. away by her father, was very becom- ingly gowned in green willow silk taffeta shot with- silver and gold and wore a wreath, of orange.blossoms. The bride and groom were unattend- ed. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. .and Mrs. +Dorrance left on a on n trip.to Londand short honeymoon 00 Y will return on Thursday evening to attend a reception ite their honor at the house of the bridegroom's par- ents, fifth concession, 4McKtllop• where, they will in future reside. Their many friends join in extending best wishes. Fine weather and a good crowd greeted the breeder's sale of Short- horn cattle and Yorkshire swine held on Wedensdey-last by' Mr. N. -R. Dor- ranee at ' Erindale Farm," and good prices were realized, This was Dorrance's first offering. 29 head of cattle,including a number of calves and 17 swine, were sold for a total of $3,000. The highest priced male, T3rowndale Model, born 1924, was thought by A. Paisley of Drumbo for $220 and grand bull calf, Erinclale 13i11, event to 'Robert Taylor of Grand Bend for $85. The highest priced fe- male,' Roan Lady, 1920, went to 'Scott Inglis of Paisley for $180. Other buy-- ers-were T. Bell, Preeceville; Hopkins and Fletcher, Durham: 3. H. E1ck-, meyer, St. Clements; fames S. Smith, Wanton; W. J, Shannon, A: Nichol- son, Matt. ;Beattie, George Campbell and Stanley Grahams, of Seaforth. The swine were quite the equal of- the cattle in breeding, Arch River Bell, 1924, bougirt by D. Crawford, Wal- ter:, bringing the -top .price of $83. Others, sired by Pine Grove Glory, brought from $35 to $77. C:G.LT. BANQUET, The C.G.I.T. held their first Mother and +Daughter :Banquet in the North Side United Church on Monday, Nov, 1; at 6.30 o'clock. The. daughters, with their mothers and guests sat down to a tastefully arranged table in the, nicely decorated ;basement of the church. The 'toastmistress, M{'s. E. R. Crawford, filled her place exception- ally W xception-ally' well and was ably supported by Doreen ,Hudson, whose toast was to the Mothers, and to which Mrs. 'Bur- rows replied most effectively. • The toast to the leaders was proposed by Mrs. Cudmore and responded to by Lillian Wankel; thatto the Church, by Eleanor Barrows and Mr. Latie, and to the C.G.I.T. by Margaret Mc- Millan. Miss MacPherson, the speak- er of the evening, in responding lo this toast, taught the gathering some new songs 'before b:guining; her talk on Canadian Girls in Training. She stressed the point that girls were in training for living and not merely a club handed together to learn how to conduct a meeting properly, but to be able, in the future years, to fill any station in life to which they are called, 'Plisses Margaret Cudtnore and An- nie Hanna gave appropriate piano selections and Miss Alva Wheatley sang "Mother tMachrec" A word of thanks to the leader, Miss MacPherson, and to the tbast- nvstress, brought the banquet to the close of a happy evening., MASQUERADE. 'the choir of the Northside United Church held a most enjoyable mas- querade -and Ha'llowe'en parity at the ": home of Mr, and Mrs. Ge o Seip, Fri- day evening, Oct. 29th. There was not a dull moment, all evening, there being an impromptu programme, games, stunts and music, after °which a sumptuous lunch was served. Mr. Savattge on behalf of the choir 'ex- tended. x-tended- to Mr. and (Mrs.' Seip and family a hearty vote of thanks for their generous hospitality, EGIVIO ND VILLE. The W M. 'S. Thankofferhig on Sunday last was 'a decided success from every angle. Rev: Arthur Sin- clair, of the United Church, Hensell, preached a very earnest and thought- ful sermon based on, I,I' Cor. 9;6, stressing the vain of the missionary spirit in the life of the individual and of the church Mr: Sinclair is always a welcome visitor in Egmondville church. The offering was approxi- mately $100 with mare to follow. Though comparatively few in number the Egmondville W1MS, ihas an en- viable record forliberality. Rev, Dr. D, C. MacGregor, • of St•. Andrew's, Church, London, , President of London Conference will he the an niversaty preacher at Egmondville on &itiday, Nov. 14th. Dr. (MacGregr or ha's not before preached .in Eg- mondville :but his outstanding piece in the church and his reputation as at preacher are sufficiently well known to ensure a crowded church at 'bath services. The •seervices will be ay'l1 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Owing to the anniversary services to be held in'North'bide Church, Sea- -forth, on Sunday next, Nov. 7th, the evening service will be withdrawn in Egmondville The Y.131SC E. met Monday even- ing at eight &clock, with Mr. Earle Webster' took the topic and. Mies iMac HIBBERT. A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized at high noon, 1November 1st, by Rev. Mr. Capper, at Trinity Church, Mitchell, of M..ry E., (laugh- ter of David Gray, Stafa, to Toho Forbes. Dublin. The bride looked winsome in a gown of poudre 'blue satin faced crepe and carried a :bou- quet of :Columbia roses and was at- tended by her sister, Miss Mabel Gray, gowned in rosewood canton, with bouquet of 'baby mums and sweet peas. The "room -vas ,support- ed by Mr, Phylmer Watson of De- troit. The groom's gift to the brides- maid, a bracelet set with rubies, and to. the groomsman, gold cuff links. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the :b'ride's parents and later in - the afternoon, Mid showers of confetti and the good Wishes of -a host of friends the happy couple left 011 a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo and on their return will reside at the groom's new'home near D.iblin. . iMisses Margaret and Catherine O'Connor, of Iiibbert ,township, an- nounce the engagement of their niece, Miss Geraldine O'Connor, to Joseph Eckert, of Detroit, the marriage to be solemnized in St Cohtmban this month. HOG SHIPMENTS. Seaforth-Total 65, :select :bacon 18, thick smooth 33, heavies 7, extra heavies 1, shop hogs 4. Walton --'Total 133, select 'bacon 27, thick ,smooth 77, heavies 26, shop hogs 2. • Huron County -Total. 1,725, select bacon 521, 'thick smooth 981, heavies 96, ,,extra ,heavies 9,, shop hogs .,74, lights and feeders 124 ' roc -11111111., Thanksgiving Duataa under . auspices of The Seaforth. tions Club G, W. V. A. Nall Mondays `Nov. 8th Dancing at 9 P. M. Lunch' served Good Music Admission_ 75c Everybody. Welcome. Webster in the chair, Mr. Kertll 1Ct�1" ifS�s )•8i,7 ra _d ISSUE No. 44. 1 Signet• I;;, o ings All down through the ages the signet ring has been the emblem of friendship, confidence and implicit faith. Kings and Princes gave their signet ring to those whom they entrusted with special mis- sions and whom they held in high.es teem. And today this beautiful practice is fol- lowed identically as in days of old with the single exception of cost:' - Today we are selling eignet rings at a fraction of the old and original cost, For instance we have a beautiful range of signets at the specially low price of $5.00 Particularly suited to Christmas Gift Giving Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist Opposite Post Office Expert Watch Phones 194 Repairing - - - Res, 10 - Prompt Service ,..� Armistice Sunday Nov. 7th, 1926 will be specially - observed in St. Thomas' Church next Sunday Evening at 7 p. m All returned men of Seaforth and vicinity are asked to meet in the Parish Hall not later than 6:45 Representatives of all local . bodies are expected to attend. Lest We Forget. The more heat from -a ton of coal the greater value you receive. Our Coal gives the heat and saves you moneyby using it. E. 1,• Phone 43, Seaforth 0 Our First Shipment Minter CoaIs is Here Blue lehevkots end Whitney s Prices Y= $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Secure yours while stock is complete. See these' Coats in .any event. Be<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 at the earliest possible moment. ' R. E. BRI Dress Well and Succeed Tailoring and,Haberdashery Phone 42 T