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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-10, Page 1Seafort ugwangsaimucgisenamoomessonsesisearrnmussossmaam WHOLE s'ERIES, VOLUME 49. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; MARCH 10, 1027: ISSUE No; 10. eek E pedals Bon_ BUDS 30c a ib. Moilr's'old fashioned Chocolates 29c a Ib. Humbugs 25c a Ib. DINNERS and SUPPERS R Regularly g Y HOT LUNCHES at all hours The. Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant. If you • want Choice CHURCH. CARD. North Side United u --Pastor, Meats � ask for Ret= W P Lanc ChB Arch EB AND EPICURE � at HUTCHISON'S Oranges; Seedless" Navels are now at perhaps themost fav- orable stage for quality; and price at 25c, 30e, 35c, 40e, 50e 60e a•dozen Cheese, Old 30c, New -25c lb. Fresh Frozen Salmon, Silver ' Bright, the better quality per b 18o Egg Cups, 1aand decorated regular 10cfor 50 Tumbler. Special, 150 tumblers • for 10c. These are fine thin "clear" crystal ' glass" with assorted cut decorations, Glanber Salts, Epsom Salts or Sulphur- 6 lbs. for 250 Baker's Cocoanut, one can Bak- er's Southern Style Cocoanut FREE.with one package Bak- er's Cocanut 35c -value for 20e This offer for just one week • ANNOUNCEMENT. On all- future Cash Purchases coupons will be given which will be redeemed in Rogers' Bros: Silverware each piece of which is backed up with Rogers guarantee of quality. DA'I'RY BUTTER taken in exchange for goods if FPRST CLASS, or on a half cash, half trade basis. F. D HUTCHISON. Phone 166 Phone for Food: ;Sunday services, March +13th. Mor- ning, "A Soul in Danger," Evening, "A' Soul !Finding Life." S.S. and Bible classes '2.30 p.m. Se sure and leave the evening of Wednesday, Mar. 16th free for the play in the school room,' put on by the 'Ladies' •Aida Spring Samples We are Showing Exceptional Values in Men's and Ladies' Sample Shoes Ladies' high" and :low Heel Straps, Pumps and Oxfordslir Regular up to $7.00 for $3,95 Men's Oxfords and High Shoes Regular up to $7.50 for $4.49 These are. up to the Minute Shoes of the Newest in Spring Footwear REPORT OF HOG SHIP'MEN'TS: Fo1. week ending' March 3rd, Seaforth: Total 67, select bacon 18, See our regular Stock of Spring thick smooth 39, heavies 8, extra heavies 1. Shoes for Men and Ladies Brucefield--Total 35, select bacon 17, thick smooth 17, heavies 1.. 'Walton --'Total 103, select bacon 39, thick smooth 53, heavies 4, shop Bogs 5. 'Huron County -Total 1,474, select bacon 422, thick smooth 846, 'heavies 92, extra heavies 2, shop, 84, lights and feeders 7, RED CROSS MEETING. A• public nteet'ing of the Red • Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie Library on Friday, March 11th, at 3. p.m., when Mrs. F. H. ,Larkin will give a'brief report of the annual Red Cross meeting in Toronto. fits.:•Dr. Gandier•and: 'Mrs. W. D.. Fair,Cof Clinton, will be present and address the meeting on .the work of the Home and School organiza- tion. All interested are invited. TORONTO OLD BOYS TO' HOLD EUCHRE AND DANCE The Huron Old +Boys' +Association of Toronto will hold a 'Euchre and Dance in the Ilygeia Hall, 4f Elm' street, on Friday, March 18th, at 8.30. Come 'sharp on time so that playing can start at 9 ,o'clock. Good .prizes.. Phone your friends to keep this date open and see that they corse. Q1alf hour's dancing. Light refreshments. John Moon, president, Kenwood 1477; E2Floody, secretary, 'Lakeside 3276. DAY OF PRAYER. A union meeting 'for the purpose ofi observing the World's .Day' of Prayer in 'connection with the women's mis- sionary organizations, was held in St., Thomas' 'parish hall on Friday after- noon with a good attendance. Mrs. T. IH:.Brown presided. Bible readings were given by 'Mrs. F. H. Larkin and Mrs. W. P. Lane and the prayers were taken by, 'Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs, Mc'C1oy and Miss H. I. - Graham, re- presenting the Presbyterian church; Mrs. J. iB. 'Thompson, Mrs. 7. 'Srnalc and Mrs. J. I. 'Johnston, Northside United Church; Mrs. W. D. McDon- ald Mrs. J. Brown and 'Miss Mac- Tavish, Egmondville United:. Church, and Mrs. J. R. Archibald, St. Thomas' Church, , The meeting closed with the Lord's 'Prayer. HOCKEY NOTES. Seaforth Defeats Hensall. A town 'team defeated a 'Hensalt team by 4 goals Saturday evening. There were 'few lone rushes because of soft ice 'but short passes by the forwards carried best. Raiser handl- ed all the shots except one that Pass: more or Munn of Hensel! gave Win. The Hensall defense held the locals in the first two periods but if it had not been for the exceedingly careful guard'ing•of Scott Welsh in the Hen - said goal during the last •period, the score `would have been mach bigger. Harry Joynt's red sweater attracted Willis and Muir for several 'charges. Somebody tried star -shooting and smashed a light above the ice in the third period. In the last period Dun- gey, 'Muir and Willis got the puck past Welsh, making the score 5-1, Hensall--Goal, Scott Welsh; de- fense, Harry Joynt, Pfaff; wings, Broderick, -Munn; centre, Passmore; subs Bill Joynt. Seaforth--,Goal, Hulsey; defence, Hart, Adams; wings, Dungey, 'Willis; centre, Muir, sub., L. Knight, OLD CABIN HOME MINSTRELS. The musical,play, "Old Cabin Home Minstrels,given by the -North Side United Church choir in Cardno's opera hall last Friday night was certainly an unqualified success right through the play, 'It is seldom indeed that such a well balanced play is pro- duced by amateur players, and: sel- dom that amateurism is so •oonspieu- ous by its absence as was the case in this play, The_ make-up of the players was good throughout; the colorful costuming making a very pretty picture in contrast to Me old log cabin set among the trees. The effect was indeed very -:pleasing to the eye. The music throughout was good, really good, the harmony - of the voices being a very noticeable and pleasing. feature. It would be hard to distinguish any numbers by individual characters that bore od especial excellence as all were so excellently well rendered. The ladies' quartette•and a•1so the male quar- tettes rendered especially pleasing numbers, the chorus of thirty-five' voices also being heartily applauded. In Tact, there was not a dull moment throughout the two hours of play and the entire play was surely a credit to the choir lewder,' Mr. C. H. Howey as accompanist and Miss I Johnson as directress. The play consisted of 3 acts, Act I. being the cabin 'porch scene, with Uncle Toby, Aunt Dilly, their four sons, Geo'ge 'Washin'ton, Gen'l Porsching, Ebenezer and Ras- tus, with 'Ophelia, Lily Vi'let, picka ninnies and choru's as 'finale. Act I'L, camp meeting scene in the bush with all the negro characteristics of old time camp meeting.' Act III., old cabin porch when all are gathered : after the camp meeting s and where', further good times are indulged, in- troducing the cake walk, etc. •Altogetherthis is the most pleasing and prettiest play staged in Seaforth for a long time, and the North Side choir and all concerned are to be congratulated on their splendid re- production of the old time negro slave songs and scenes. The east of characters were Aunt Dilly, Miss L. Wankel; •Lily Vi'let, Miss j. Hays; Opltelia, Mrs: A. Westeott; Sis' 1Desdesnony, Mss M. Armstrong; 'Cleo ataY, Misss A. Gov- enlock; Aunt "Calline, Mrs. Tyer- nsan; Uncle Toby , Mr. E. +Cham'ber- lain; Rastus, Mr. F. 4S. )Savauge; Eb- enezer, Mr. R. Wegg; Gen'l Pers- ching, 'Mr. 'I:. W. Bateman; +Geo'ge Was'hin'ton, Mr. E. R. Crawford, YOUNG. PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. The Young People's League, of North Side United Church entertain- ed ntertahred the :Egmondvflle'Society on Tues- day evening last. Miss E. Nott read the Scripture " lesson. The topic, which was entitled '"Religion in the Church," was taken by 'Mr. earl Webster in a very splendid manner. Everyone enjoyed- a solo by Mr. Israel. Miss Laura 1M. MacMillan: spoke on Vincent Massey. Mrs. Johnston recited "The Revenge." 'Miss Vera Hudson gave a reading. After two very interesting contests lunch was served by the niem'bers of the Northside League. The meeting closed with the Mizpah 'benediction. RICHARD PINDER. Mr. Richard Pinder passed away very suddenly at his home on Chalk street on Friday, March 4th, aged 75 years and 5 days. Ur. Pinder had been up to 'Main street about ' 5 o'clock and after his return home was carrying a pail of water, when he was seized with 'heart trouble and passed away about 9 o'clock the same evening. He had not been feeling very well' for a couple of weeks having apparently only a slight cold. The late Mr. Pinder was born in Perth County, son of the late. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pinder, and farnsed for many years on lot pt. 2, concession 7, Hib- bert, retiring to !Seaforth ten years ago. •He was twice married,his first wife being Mary ,Aar Parish, who predeceased him about thirty-seven years ago, and he was later married to 'Charlotte Blanchard, who survives. He leaves a son and daughter, James Pinder, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. F. Harburn,' Seaforth; and six grand- children, also three brothers and a sister, John, Niagara Falls; James,. Washington; Thomas, Fullerton twp, and 'Mrs, Thomas Mitchell, Hibbert, The 'funeral took place Tuesday af- ternoon, to Salem cemetery, Hibbert township, Rev, W. P. Lane conduct- ing the services. The pallbearers at the 'house were Messrs. John Abell, Robt. Boyd, James Nelson, Alvin Fletcher, John Sproat, Herald Law- rence, and at the grave old neighbors in Hibbert were pallbearers 'Messrs. Wm. Woods, Warren 'Hutchison, Wilber Ma'haffy, John and Fred Vi- pond and George Docking. Mr. Pinder was a quiet, reserved man and a true friend. He had been a staunch Conservative all his 'life and a mem- ber of the former Methodist church. His brother, Mr, John Pinder, Nia- gara Falls, and also his son, Mr. James Pinder, of Detroit, were here to attend the funeral. ECrMONDVILLE. The regular meeting of the Neil Shaw 'Auxiliary was held on Satur- day, March 4th,, at 3 o'clock. The' president opened the meeting with Hymn 438. Mrs. McDonald led' in prayer. The Scripture reading, Heb. 12:11-15, was taken by Miss Dorothy Reinke. The minutes of the last' •meeting were read and adopt- ed, The minutes of the last annual meeting were also read and adopted as correct. Tltc election of officers- then took place with the fol- lowing results: Honorary Pres., Mrs. W. D. McDonald; President, 'Miss Violet Tyndall; 1st Vice Pres., Miss May Wallace; 2nd Vice Pres., ,Miss Sadie Howatt; Secretary, Miss Cora Sherwood; Assistant Secretary, Miss Alice 'Thompson; Treasurer, Miss Rena Patrick; .Pianist, Miss 'Billy Chesney;Strangers' Secretary, 'Miss Genie Webster; Convenor of Fin- ance 'Committee, Miss 'Bertha 'Ches- ney; 'Press and ',Recording Secretary, Cora Sherwood. The meeting was closed by singing hymn 84 and •re- peating the Lord's prayer in unison. Tuesday evening of this .week the Young people of Egmondville United Church were entertainedby the Lea- gue of Northside 'Church, Seaforth. The +Egmondville Society took,., the first part of the night's. programme. Miss Billy Chesney presided and the topic entitled "Worship in the Church," was very ably taken by Mr, Earl Webster. Mr. Geo, 'Israel rend- ered a very pleasing solo, while Miss Laura :MacMillan gave a most inter- esting and informing resume of the life of Vincent Massey, Canada's first ambassador to U.S.A. lvlrs. Ben Johnson and ]Miss Vera Hudson, as usual, captivated the audience with their numbers. Miss Margaret .Rivers, President of. the'Nortbside League, then took charge andafter an ex- pression of appreciation, voiced by Mr. Bill Barber, had been given, the audience was divided into. groups by an ingenious -method, and several con- tests were indulged in. Following this, a most satisfactory lunch was served. Miss Billy Chesney, the President of the Egmondvilie Y. P. S., expressed the pleasure and ap- preciation df the members at being present. The meeting, was closed wih the hymn, 'iBlest'be the tie that binds" and the Mizpah benediction. On Friday evening, Mar. llth at 6:30 o'clock a "Father and Son Ban- quet" will be 'held in . Egrnondville church. On Sunday evening, Mar. 13th at 7 o'clock a "Father and Son Service" will 'be held. :'A 'very' hearty invita- tion is extended 'to all friends of the congregation to be present. The ser- vice will be in charge of Mr. James Chesney, Mr. Ranald Reinke and lvir. Jack Ferguson, `The music throughout will he rendered by a male choir. On Friday evening, March 18th a hot supper followed by a musical and literary entertainment of a very highorder will be given in Egmond- ville church. Mrs. Ben. Johnson and a number of members- of her choir will present the "Trial Scene" from "The Merchant of Venice." Assisting the choir will be %fr. J. `Young, solo- ist of Riverdale United ,Church, To- ronto, whose singing delighted all who heard him on the occasion of his recent visit. It is confidently ex- pected that the general public will respond most heartily to an entertain- ment of this sort. Supper at 6 p.m., concert at 8 p.m. WINTHROP. We were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Barwick, who passed peacefully away at the home of hes son, Mr, Geo. McSpadden, Tuesday morning, at the age of 93 years. The dance held in the hall Friday night was well attended. A stag euchre will be held in the hall !Monday night, March 14th. ring your partner and pipe. Good prizes for the winners. Games start at 8:30 sharp. ILtinch served. Mr. Wm. Johnston returned home' Sunday from 'Seaforth hospital, af- ter a serious operation. 'Mrs. Joseph Sennett, of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Bennett. ' ST. COLUMBAN. 'Miss Carmel Morris, of Detroit, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, of Hib- bert. Miss S. Queenan spent the week- end with Miss Clara Meagher, of Dublin. • Mr. and - Mrs. Peter H. McGrath were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin, :second line, Hibbert. Mr, and 'Mrs. 'Louis Dorsey: were visitors at • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Downey'•s, ISt..Colum'ban, on ;Sunday., Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Williams spent Sunday at the home of 'Mr: and Mrs. John Walsh, McKillop. 'Miss Grace 'Moylan spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mary O'Sul- livan, Master Clarence McQuaid, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McQuaid, who was operated on for appendicitis in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, is snaking a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hart were Sunday visitors at the home''of Mr, and Mrs. John Lane, McKillop. Mrs. John Stapleton, ' Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. James Stapleton, Buffalo, N.Y., were visitors during the past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stapleton and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stapleton, Hibbert. Mr. Frank Melady has been on the sick list, and his many friends hope to see him around soon. Miss Mary Malone was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O"Sullivan. The .Literary Society' are holding their meeting Friday evening. HILLSGREEN. The funeral Of Mr. John Stephen took place on Tuesday of this week to . Dashwood cemetery. Much sym- pathy is extended to the sorrowing wife and family in their sad bereave- ment. Mrs. Wm. Foster spent a few days visiting friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke and daugh- ter Carrie and Miss Landsborough of Tuckersmith, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Geo. Johnston. March 17th TI St. Patrick's Supper will be served by The Catholic Women's League in St. James' Parish Hall _ from 5 to 7.30 Appropriate Music will be: furnishedfrom a number of violins while supper is in progress. Adults - 850 Children - 25c An Unique Evening (iu2n by the ladies' Aid of North Side United Church Presenting the Play Aust Mary's Family Album will be held on Weduesday,March 16th at 8.15 o'clock in the Schoolroom of the Church Costumes to suit the times will be worn. D on't fail to come and see your ancestors' photos. ADMISSION 35cansemenammanimmiimeensameirmeemmiummen I''0=• •°-� ttz� Fine China We are pleased to announce that the Old and Original Bridal Rose pattern is again available, and that we ;a, have secured the agency for this district. This beautiful pattern of finest china may be had in either the plain or fancy shapes in a 97 piece Dinner Set $50,00. In addition to this it is open stock - pattern and can be bought in any piece or number of pieces that you may wish and gradually buy your set piece by piece if desired. We have also another very beautiful set The Victorian at $55.00 It will be a pleasure to us to show the very beautiful sets to you at your convenience. Fred S. Savauge Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite :Post Office. Phones 194. Res. 10, R!Z SEAFORTH LION'S1CLUB St, Patrick's Day Euchre and Dance Thurs. March 17 a..• Yid'. v. It Hall at 8.30 p.m. Lucky tickets for prize given to first hundred people arriving Euchre lunch Dancing good Prizes good Eats good Music ALL for 50c Tax included. - Music by Hogg's Orchestra Don't miss this big time. MAPLE SYRUP We_: ti have splendid lump coal to make Heat for the Pan, Be ready for the Run, 1. L. BOX Phone 43 ORM IMO MC IMO SPECIALS*Mir SNIP $25.00 OVERCOATS for $16.00 All Woollen l,Underwear 20 per cont off Your -i- Choice of Work Shirts $1.25 Socks 25e to 80o 20 per; cent off allDress Shirts Big Reduction on all Men's Furnishings Just see what we mean about the Underwear proposition anyway -It will pay you. Cash only in these bargains. F. BRIG T Tailoring and Haberdashery Phone 42' Dress Well and Succeed