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The Seaforth News, 1925-03-19, Page 110 - WHOLE -SERIES, VOLUME 47. EVERY DAY CANDIES don't meant ;the ordinary kind, bat the very best for every day in the week, and the ABSOLUTELY VERY BEST. SPECIAL LADIES' CARAMELS, Regular '40c, For ..... , ..29.c lb. Now is your chance. COWAN'S N S MAPLE BUDS Reg. 60e, for 39c This is Cowan's, no imitation See our window display IIIIIIIili,IIIillia s; llilltllfl�ljNl!; fA 5 i JLJ V' 1 ,Gi> ,,,t liillutt:ihll': TRY OUR HOME MADE ES KIMO PIES, at .. , ; 5c and 10c' The lympia Confectionery and Restaurant FANCY BISCUIT SPECIALS FIG BARS, Regular 35e for 25c Ib, r 1 JELLY FINGERS. --.Regular 25c, for 20c Ib. FRUIT COOKIES. ---.Regular 25c for 20e lb. To arrive not later than Friday. GINGER SNAPS.—Regular 35c for 20c. (now in stock) MONARCH CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES. Still at old prices BITTER ORANGES.—For '.Marmalade 60c doz. 'INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD ` PRODUCTS. --.The beat . of these GUARANTEED prothtcts we have in stock now. C -it (see it) Liquid Glass Cleaner: No soap, water or chamois needed, Cleans and polishes in 15 seconds. For windows, d wind -shield's, dishes, &c, per can CANDY SPECIAL.—A mixture of Christmas Candies, worth up to 400 lb., a clear up of a manufacturer's Christmas Raw tu, stock, while they fast at per pound Produce taken as usual, but please see that eggs are CLEAN, All we can get for dirty eggs at present is 20e per doz. What we pay more than that, we lose. F. D. Hutchison PHONE 166. Come In and See Our Spring Styles WE HAVE WHAT HA -UST W HA YOU T NEED IN SPRING` SHOES. Lovely Light Tan Two Tie Slippers._ Latest Novehy In Ladies' Light Tan Pumps, Ladies' Black Ptd. and Kid Two Tie Slippers, X Misses Black Oxford l at a good price. Also a new Ptd. one strap size 11 to 2 A Man's Light Tan Oxford. Also Latest Black Calf Shoes. All at a reasonable price. Fro.W Wigg SEi:IFOHTH CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church.—Sabbath services, 11 a.m,. and 7 p.m. Sun- day school 2:30 .p.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. Pastor at both services. Subject for Sunday evening, "A great motto for church." • LONDESBORO. Mr, and Mrs. T. Sampson have sold their residence here and intend moving to Palmerston to reside. We are sorryto lose such good 'citizens and our est wishes go with them to their new shome. Mr. McCray, of Belgrave � has purchased the home of Mr, T. Sampson and will be moving to our burg shortly. Mr. George McCall is also com- ing to ;L ndeshDro to make his home having purchased the home o£ Mr. Ab. Vodden, Mr. Vodden intends go- ing to Clinton.. We are sorry to lose our good neighbors but wish them happiness and ,prosperity vn their new home; and best wishes to our new neighbors, The young people of Londesboro and vicinity are getting up a play which will be given at the annual pie social which will be held on the 27th of March in the Community hall. This social promises to he the very best and 'we hope to see a good crowd out. Mrs, Hooper who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas, 'Risley, has areturnedt4 her home in St. Mary's. Mr. George McCall has been en- gaged to handle the eggs for the U.F.O. Club, The eggs are to be shipped to Wingham. Mr. Ewan is now handling re- pairs for the International Harvester eaToti SEAFORTH, ONTARIO; , THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925. "GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN" Last week, by mistake a copy of The News was put in the mail for Dr. Nim.mo, a former subscriber, but who left town recently leaving sev- eral sorrowing creditors. On Thurs- day morning Dr. Nimmo's paper was -in the Post Office box with a super- scription written thereon, "Gone but not forgotten, present address un- known, GOTTSCHALK-GEIGER. A pretty church wedding took. place in Ingersoll at St. James' church, on Saturday, Iviarch 7th, at 4 'p.m„ when Rev. Mr. McMillen, of. ,Iirgersoll,• united in the holy bonds of wedlock' Mr's,. Elizabeth Geiger, of Dashwood, and Mr. Samuel Gotts- chalk, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wickens' witnessed the -cere- mony. Mrs• Such, 'organist, played the wedding march. The bride was dressed in navy blue canton trimmed with satin. After . the ceremony 'the wedding luncheon was served at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Wickens, niece of the bride. After which the bridal couple left on a trip to St, Thomas. They will reside on Market street in town: FIREMEN'S EUCHRE. The Firemen ,proved themselves admirable hosts on. Thursday even- ing last when they staged a euchre and dance to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Brigade. There were" about thirty-five tables at euchre in spite of several other local attractions that evening. The prize -winners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Allan Clo§e; lone hands, Mrs. Andrew Oke; con- solation, Mrs. J. McElroy. Men's first, Mr. Harry 'Stewart; lone hands, me. Cole. After lunch, music was furnished by the Crescent Five or- chestra for an enjoyable dance, YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE: The Citizenship Department had charge of the League meeting on Tuesday evening, Miss Gladys Mc- Phee occupying the chair. A very interesting' lecture on the cultivation of shrubs and flowers was given by Mr. Wm, Hartry, and was made even more effective by the showing of lantern slides of some very beau- tiful specimens of flowers. A solo was given by Miss Mary Barber and a reading .by Miss Hilda Batehellor, Next week's meeting will be in charge of the social and literary de- partment and the feature of the evening will be a baseball match, all questions being _from the Story of Joseph. An interesting evening is promised, and a cordial invitation to attend is accorded to all. LYONS TROPHY. Curling still continued at the 'rink this week. In spite of the mild weather prevailing on Monday, Mr. John Beattie was called upon to de- fend'the Lyons trophy Which he won at the W. D. Stewart .bonspiel, and successfully .did so against Mr. J. McIntosh, This was the second time 'Mr, Beatiie held it, as Mr, Thos. Johnstone had challenged previoemsly but was not able to lift it. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. There was a good attendance at the St. 'Patrick's Day lecture and musical vespers in St. James' church, Seaforth, on Tuesday evening, when Monsignor Blair, of Toronto, gave an instructive and interesting lecture. The musical portion of the pro- gramme consisted' of Irish airs given on the organ by "Mrs, O'Connell; sel- ection, "'St. Patrick's Day," 'by the choir; solo by Mrs. Leo Fortune, "Ave Maria"; solo .by Mrs, Frank Sills, "Laudate Pueri," with the chorus by choir; solo by Miss Ber- nice Kennedy, "Jesus My Refuge'; Mozart's 'Magnificat 'by the choir; solo, "Salve •Regina," 'by Mr. Frank Sills; and 'the closing number, "Hib- ernia's Champion Saint," 'by the choir, which was doll'wett by the National Anthem. W. M. S. The W. M. S. of the Methodist churh met at the home of 'Mrs. D. Fell on Thursday afternoon and was id charge of Mrs, Harburn's circle, with Mrs. Harburn presiding. The subject was ":Prayer," Prayer was given by Mrs:. J. Thompson, a paper, The prayer that was answered," by Mrs. Porteous; solo, "The Good Shepherd, by Mrs. Hopper; paper, "What i'ft heA stl had quit?" o es < P4 by Mrs. Frost; and• a poem, "He is counting on you," by Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Tyerman took charge 'of the. business of. the meeting in the ab- sence of the President, A 'bale of clothing valved' at $119 had 'been sent to the Saugeen Indian: 'reserve and a letter of appreciation was the reserve, many men being out of the ,reserve, many men :being out if work, and the warm bedding and clothing was much appreciated. Re- freshments were served by the circle and a social .half hour spent. There was a large attendance. Huron Old Boys' Association. The Huron Old'Boys' ys Association of Toronto, :are 'holding a bridge and euchre at Sovereign Hall, 805 Dovercourt Road, on Monday, 'March 23rd at eight 'o'clock. All Huron- ites in Toronto are invited, Re- freshments will be served by the ladies of the Association. AGAINST UNION. The Seaforth Presbyterian congre- gation voted against Church union by a majority of 129. Voting closed Saturday night and the results were announced at a special meeting Mon- day night, as 'follows: .lr'ossible vote ..., . . ....450 Vote cast ....,.,,.31.' 'For union 91' Against 220 Majority against ,.,,.,129 SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. The interesting event which took place Friday evening is only one of the many instances which go to prove that Friday, 'the thirteenth, is not _always unlucky. This event was the St. Patrick's concert put on 'by the MacGillivray Missions Circle, The Circle was assisted by Local talent in the' form of readings deliv- ered by Misses S. MacLean and S. Govenlock; solos by Miss Anna Suth- erland, Messrs. Jim Stewart, J. l3'eattie and Dot 'Reid; violins selec- tions by the Misses Lydia Reid and Ethel Macdougall; quartette selec- tions by male and ladies' quartette. The two pageants put on by the Circle passed off exceedingly well. The first "Tired of Missions," was a play in three acts: The last "Hang- ing the Sign" ended in a pantomime, those taking part kneeling before the Cross while 'the quartette sang "Save One." 'Members of the ladies' quartette were Misses Harriet Mur- ray, Pearl Patterson, Edith Mackay and Mrs. W. Wright. Those com- posing the male quartette, 'Messrs. Dot, Reid, . M. Rennie, J. Beattie, Jim Stewart. Mrs, Stewart occupied the chair and Mrs. Rennie played the accompaniments. Proceeds- amount- ed to over $41. EGMONDVILLE, St. Patrick's Eve was the occasion of a'social gathering at the regular meeting of the Egmondville Young People's Society and an interesting programme was given. Hymns were sung at the opening, the words being thrown on the screen. The main. feature of the evening was the showing of two, series of lantern slides "The Wild Animals of Canada" and "Canada Brom Coast to Coast," which were both 'beautiful and in- structive, _•The lantern was operated by Mr, Will Eyre. Interspersed with the pictures were musical selections which •gave delightful variety to the evening's entertaintnnt, Rev 'W. D. McDonald was chairman, Mr. • Geo. Israel gave a 'reading; Mr. Alex, Mc- Gregor, of Kippen„ a violin selection; solos by Miss Anna Sutherland, Mr. Oliver 'Elliott and. Mr. Jno. Beattie; an instrumental .by. Miss Edith Hunt and a trio by Mrs,' Govenlock, Miss Pearl Carnochan and Mr. Jno. Beat- tie. •Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Miss Hazel Reid and Miss Billie Chesney were accompanists. Sandwiches, candy and coffee were served at the close. The proceeds amotmted to $28. WINTHROP. Mr. Moody Holland visited friends in Tuckersmith on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent Sunday in Walton with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs. Eaton and Miss Isabel spent Tuesday in Walton with Mrs. H. Smai.ldon. Mrs. 'Wm. Johnston is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Love, who is on the sick list. The Literary meeting held in 'Cavan church last Friday evening was well attended. A good pro- gramme was given consisting of solos, recitations, choruses, commun- ity singing and a debate, after• which lunch was served. Mr. Wm. :McSpadden left for the. West last week to spend a few weeks with his sisters. Miss Minnie E. McSpadden, who was studying in the Moody Bible Institute off Chicago, and graduated in July, 1924, is taking further tann- ing in the 'Methodist National 'Train- ing school, Toronto, ROXBORO. Mr. H. Kellar is wearing a 'broad smile these days. It's all over the ar- rival of a baby boy. Mr. Homer Hunt has greatly in - proved his farm by cutting down the hedge along the road. Mr. Alex. Wallace, of Tuckersmith, purchased a grey filly from 'Mr. F. Coleman to mate one of his. He now has a matched grey team. Mrs. R. Gieve visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hogg, of Stratford;, last wepk. Mr. and Mrs. R. Da mond, of Y Kippen, visited his brother Joseph the past week. Master Tommy 'Govenlock was sick with tonsilitis last week but is back toschool again. CONSTANCE. Mr. Wm. Addison was cutting wood in the village last week. Mr, and Mrs. John Mann spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Robt, Grimoldby. Mrs. James Mann went to De- troit last Tuesday to attend the wed« ding of her youngest 'daughter, Miss Edith Dolmage, to Mr. 'George Fox, of Detroit. Mr,J ack Moore returned from 'Trrmtto tact Sar„rday where he was visiting 'his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, of Ciin- fon, snens Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Riley: Mrs. Thos. Pollard spent a few days with friends in Clinton last week. WAP ISSUE No• 12, 011e (itt 'tttrr. Wedding Rings Our line of • Wed- ding Rings in- cl des the newest designs in fancy engraved ring s. These rings make a wonderful ap- peal and °can be made up to Snatch your diamond mounting: We are sole local agents for the Genuine Orange Blossom Rings. bflfuI' Silver b itiet �;s' r ;. Throughout the centuries Silverware has held its high place of valued util- ity and adornment on the finest and best laid tables of the land. The charm of beautiful silver is magnetic, it draws you to its chaste adornment. We have illustrated books on "Correct Ser- vice” for the table, which we will be pleased to give you for the asking. Fred. , Savage Jeweler & Watchmaker Opposite Post Office. Phones 194. Res, 10. May we ,again re- mind you of our op- tical service, which is rendered most ef- fective by the use of the most modern equipment available for examination of the eyes. 'In 'addi- tion to this we can. offer you the ser- vices of an optome- trist who is cons- tantly on hand, and we are always pleas- ed to render gratis such services as ad- nsting frames, etc. OR, ROSS SAVAUGE OPTOMETRIST ST. COLUMBAN, Miss Annie Dalton underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. io- seph's hospital, London, on Saturday last. 'We are pleased to learn that she is progressing favorably, Dr. Traynor had the ease, Mr -and Mrs. John J. Dalton wdre in London the fere part of this week owing to the illness of their youngest daughter, Miss Annie, who is in St. Joseph's hospital Postmaster J, J. Holland wears the proverbial smile on account of Mrs. Holland presenting himwith a baby boy. Miss Nellie Evans went under an operation for appendicitis in St Jo- seph's hospital on last Saturday and we are glad to hear she is making a very satisfactory recovery. Dr. Tray- nor of Dublin had this case, Mrs. Joseph Atkinson was in Lon- don this week with her sister, Miss Nellie Evans, who is in SI. Joseph's hospital. Mr. 'W. J Cleary's bush is the bus- iest spot in this district, as Messrs. A. Fortune, J. Flannery and J. 'Heffer- nan, of Seaforth, have a wood cutting contract and another gang are taking out square timber for shipment to Quebec. Miss Mary Gibbons, of Wingham, wha was at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney returned to her home in Wingham last week. School Report,—Results of Febru- ary examinations of S.S.S. No. 3, McKillop and Hibbert. Forret V.—Total 700. Edith Miles 609, 'Mary O'Sullivan 603, Annie Feen- ey 561, Frank McGrath 504, D. Dow- ney 488, Margaret Flannery 481. Form IV. Sr Total 450. Evelyn Melady 401, Clarence McQuaid 389, 'Gertrude .Downey 379, Viola Feeney 349, Agnes McGrath 332, Francis Mc- Quaid 296 (missed writing), Frank Hart. 252 (missed writing), Lorne Cronin 230 (missed writing), Joseph Hart 205 (missed writing and com- position). Form IV, Jr.—Total 450. Norman Miles 321,' Lillian O'Sullivan 318, Nora McQuaid 313, 'Charles Miles 301, Al- bert Cronin 276, Joseph O'Sullivan (missed exams)—JOS. P. MOYLAN, Principal. Form III Sr ,—Thomas S , Thomas •McQuaid, JO'ohnSullivan, Miles, Alice Flannery, Leo Form III Jr,—Denis Feeney, Eliza- beth Carlin, John Holland, Norman McQuaid, John Flannery, Bridget Delaney, Edward Melady, John Hart, Mary Delaney, Katie Flannery, Al- phonsus Cronin, Rose 'Melady, 'Mary Hart. 'Forret IL --John McQuaid, Hanna Cronin, K. Holland, James O'Sullivan, Edward Hart. • ' Form I. Sr.—Florence O'Sullivan, Fergus Melady, Edward 'O'Sullivan. Form I. Jr Mary McQuaid, Mary Miles, Loretto Holland, Agnes De- laney, Mary O'Sullivan, Albert Hart. —MARGARET DOYLE, • Teacher. McKILLOP. A very successful entertainment was held in the school house of S. S. No. 6, McKillop, on Friday evening,. The programme, which was given 'by the pupils, was particularly well rend- eredn a d was most interesting g throughout. Rev. J. A. Ferguson was a very efficient chairman. Worms feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their lives. A simple and effective remedy is Moth- er 'Graves' Worm Exterminator, TUCKERSMITH. The Literary Society of S.S. No. 5, Tuckersmith, :net on Friday, March 13th, at eight o'clock. The president, Miss C. Sherwood, 'occupied the chair. The trfeeting consisted of duets and readings and a debate, the subject of which was, "Resolved that there is more pleasure found in the pursuit of an object than in attaining it." The leader of the affirmative side was Mr. J. Doig, while the leader of the negative was Miss S. Howitt. The judges, Mr. R. Beattie, Mr. Gem- mell and Mr. W. Patrick, decided in favor of the affirmative side. The meeting was adjourned after the sing- ing of the national anthem. OT1 E A meeting of the Unionists of the Presbyterian Church will .be held #n the CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY on Monday, (arch 23rd at 8 o'clock to discuss the situation.' A good attendance is requested. 4,PPltia�T m INVEIMINIMENIMAINEW Your Com: Bin Will soon be empty. greater value you receive. money' by using It, The more heat from a ton of coal, the Our coal gives the heat and saves you E. L.'BOX Phone 43 an 18 "In the Spring; a fancy young man Rightly turns to Bright's for clothes And Why ? ecause of the Sartorial Art which isRegistered on every construction and to be mmaculate in dress it is necessary Y that i rmours show class i n tailoring gs H his "coming out" season is ere and to make a favorable im ression generally, P g Y. he important factors are material, workmanship and tyle Bright Clothes Co,