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The Seaforth News, 1925-04-09, Page 1E WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47. he OLYMPIA Easter Novelties Made from Pure Chocolate. Direct from the maker to you. Bunnies, Roosters, Chickens, Eggs, of all kinds 5c to $1.50 Marshmallows, special, i15c per lb, Get them now before they are gone e Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Hutchison'.s For Groceries ONION SETS as to quality 12c to 15c lb. MULTIPLIERS of first quality and reasonable in price, COOKING ONIONS from 2%c to 4c lb, GARDEN SEEDS.—An extra assortment this season, especially of flowers. FOUNTAIN PENS.—Self-filling; nickle holders, pocket clip, splen- did .for school use as the nickle holders are more durable than Gutta Percha. Price VELVET PE+''NCILS, regular 10c for c 5c PIPES. ---Up to $1.00 for 50c. French Briar, regular 75c for 25c (also French Briar) regular 25c for 129'c. Regular 10c for Sc. TOILET PAPER at 6 for 25c; 3 for 25c; and Old Dutch at 2 for 25c MONARCH CANNED GOODS are better than others. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD PRODUCTS here only, KLEENUP SOAP.—Now is the time to get its help at house cleaning. CANNED PEACHES.—Excellent quality at a BARGAIN, to clear 75c cans for 371/2c; 50c can for 25c. SOAR—Our 'special is the double -size cake at single -size price and THE -QUALITY IS EXCELLENT. Fresh, clean eggs wanted for CASH or TRADE, GRADED or UN- GRADED as you choose, and at highest market prices. F. D. Hutchison PHONE 166. Come In and See Our Spring S rin Styles g WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU NEED IN SPRING SHOES. Lovely Light Tan Two Tie Slippers. Latest Novel.y in Ladies' Light, Tan Pumps. Ladies' Elack Ptd. Two Tie Slippers. A Misses Black Oxford 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. and Kid FrerLW. Wi g SE,1'1RORTH 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. The morning service will he large- ly under the direction of the Sunday school as in former years, In the evening 'the Pastor will preach the third sermon on the Apostle's Creed. Subject, "The Virgin Birth of Christ" Ail are invited to hear this very important subject. Seaforth Presbyterian Church Joyous Easter Music at i I and 7 o'clock Behold J Tell You. " Herber/ Worthy is the Lamb. Handel 71::s:s the Day. Hall l4'hy Seek Ye? Hollins Xing Victorious. Clarke Morning Sermon, "Tragedy • Changed to Triumph' Evening Sermon, 'I Rave the Keys o1 Death" Wingham. Neil. Potter, 6 -year-old son of John Potter, was shot in the leg by accid- ental discharge of the rifle he was carrying. The doctor was unable to locate the bullet to remove it. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925: TURF CLUBS MEET. A meeting of representatives of Turf Club and Horse Racing Soc- ieties will be held 'int the Council Chamber, Seaforth, on Wednesday. morning, April 15th, at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of forming a district racing circuit for 1925, alloting dates, adopting rules and regulations, etc. Delegates from eleven clubs will be in attendance. LATIMER-WEIR. The wedding took place in Spartanburg, 'South Carolina, on Sat- urday, April 4th, 1925, of Dr. James Brockington Latimer, leading physi- cian of Anderson, S.C.,'to Miss Grace Catherine Weir; daughter of Mrs. Gorge Weir, of 'Seaforth, The bride has been assistant 'superintendents of the Anderson County hospital, and has a wide circle of friends in this district who wish her every hap- piness. Dr. and Mrs. Latimer, who will make their home in Anderson, ire expected here the end of this week to spend Easter with Mrs. Weir, WANKEL -MILLER. The following from a Loreburn, Sask., paper will be 'of interest to the groom's many friends here, who join in extending 'congratulations. "A very pretty wedding took place at 10,30 Wednesday mornings: March 25th, at the home of Mrs, A. IC -Mil- ler, when. her youngest daughter, Elsie, was united. in marriage to Mr, Millan Wankel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Wankel, of Seaforth, Ont. Rev, L. A. 'Mutelt, 'of Loreburn, Sask., of- ficiated. The bride was charmingly gowned in a cream crepe de ehene dress, trimmed with satin ribbon 'bows, and carried a bouquet of ophe- lia roses and maiden hair ferns. Both,. bride and grorm were unattended.' The groom's gift to the bride was 'a beautiful pearl necklace and to the pianist, hIiss M. Pheffer, cousin of the bride, a brilliant 'bar pin. .After the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the dining room where a very sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs, Wankel took thetrain at Loreburn for Re gins where they will spend a short honeymoon after which they will re- side on the groom's farm southwest of Loreburn. The bride's going -away dress was of toupe colored gabardine with 'blue hat. The newly married couple are very popular in the coat- munity, the bride being the teacher of Wild Lily school, and the groom has farmed here for several years. They were the recipients of many val- uable gifts. Many were at the station to wish 'them many years of happi- ness and to shower them with rice, confetti and old boots." EVENING OF WHIST. The Seaforth Whist Club entertain- ed •the Mitchell Whist Club at the residence of Mr. James Watson on the evening of Friday the 3rd inst, and spent a pleasant evening togeth- er. After the game 'was concluded, the Mitchell players succeeded in winning by one point. Lunch was served by Miss Marion Watson, as- sisted by Miss 'Muriel Willis, after which a pleasant time was spent in song and speeches. The health of the Mitchell players was ably " pro- posed and seconded on behalf of the Seaforth Whist Club by Mr. J. M. Best and Dr. Burrows, and responded to in an appropriate manner by Dr. Burritt and Dr. Brown on behalf of themselves and the 'other Mitchell players, Messrs. Thomson, Wilson, Halfknight and 'McDonald, who ex- pressed their thanks and pleasure at meeting the. Seaforth players, which they •hoped would be the preliminary of a series of whist games between the two clubs: in the future. Mr. Thos. S. Smith, of the Seaforth Club, sang a couple of Scotch songs which were greatly enjoyed, and Mr. Ed. Bright responded to the toast of the ladies in a happy manner, after •which the party concluded, expressing the wish to meet 'in the near future now that spring is .here and the roads are good for motoring, YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. The Christian Fellowship Dept. had charge of Tuesday evening's League meeting the chair being occupied by Miss Beatrice Seip. A letter from Rev. Hugh D. Taylor, of Junghsien, China, was read by Mr. F. S. Savauge. The topic, "Bible Writers," was taken .by. Rev. R. F. Irwin. A reading was given' by Miss. Eleanor Burrows and a piano duet by Miss Josephine Edge and Miss Daisy Hamilton. Next. Tuesday evening will be the annual election of officers. FINE`EASTER BEEF. Mr. D. H. Stewart has in his shop some choice beef for the Easter trade, which would do credit to the best to be found in a; large city meat market. Among the best is a fine young baby beef raised by Mr. Robert Scott, of Harpurhey,which weighed 770 pounds and was nine months old. Mr. Stewart says it is the finest he has ever had, and is a credit not only to Mr. Scott as a feeder, but to Huron county. - ANNUAL MEETING OF CATHOLIC, '4. CrivitdN S LEAGUE A goodly number of both old and new members attended, the annual j meeting of the Catholic Women's League in the .Palish hall on Sunday evening last. Very creditable re- ports of the years activities and fin- ances were presented by the secre- tary and treasure respectively. I An amount of considerably over' $700 was' raisedduring the year and; disbursements were made to various and worthy causes among which were local charity; parish needs, west ern missions, Siste¢s of Service move- ment, diocesan rk and a contribu- tion to Old Horne/ Week fund. In the school $5 in gold was given to the pupil obtaining the highest standing in 'the Entrance exams., and at Christmas a phonograph was present- ed to the schoolboard for use ig the school. t In addition to this a canned fruit and vegetable shower held in October resulted in a generous truck load being sent to Mount Hope and M'ount S•t, J'oseph' at London, while at Eas- ter 90 dozen new -laid eggs were sent to these institutions. A similar dona- tion of eggs is 'being despatched this week. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers and those elected for ,the coming year are as follows: Spiritual adviser, Rev. F. Goetz. President, 'Mrs. J. F. Daly. 1st vice pres,, Mrs. Jos. Keating, 2nd vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Duncan. 3rd vice pres., M -s. C, Finkbeiner. Rec. sec, Mrs, M, Devereaux, Cor. sec„ Mrs, S Carron, Treasurer, Mrs.Jlos, McMillan, The standing committees were also appointed. The meeting adjourned with the singing off the hymn "Holy God We Praise Thji Name." It is the endeavor of the new executive to Ira make this, the fourth year since its iva organization in this 'parish, a'• banner year for the C. W. L. of Seaforth. GEORGE MULHOLLAND. There passed away at his home in Harpurhey on Saturday, April 4th, another of those sturdy, strong men who did the hard pioneer work that has brought the county of Huron to. the highly 'agricultural position that it •holds today in tae province. The late George Mulholland was born in 1839, a native •of Hallett township, a s'on of the late James Mulholland, and last of a family', of 10 children, his parents having taken up the farm now owned by Mil Malcolm Mc- Dermid. The fainily ,afterwards mov- ed to Morris township. Later Mr. George Mulholland brought a farm near:lCippen where'he lived until 25, years ago when he moved to Harpur- hey. Deceased never married. Of magnificent physique, he enjoyed gond health 'until old age. He was around as usual on Friday and pass- ed away on Saturday. The funeral was Held on Monday' interment being made in Clinton cemetery, Rev. Dr. Larkin officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. Archibald D. Scott, Geo, Hill, A. Wankel; Robt. Dodds, Jos, Grummett, C. 11. Holland. DIED AT WINNIPEG. Elizabeth Leatherdale, widow of the late John Landsborough, passed away on Friday, March 20th, at the home of her nephew, W. L. Leather- dale, 1112 Wolsley avenue, Winni- peg. Mrs. Landsborough had been confined to bed for more than three years, and was unconscious from the Friday preceding her death. She was eighty-six years of age, and lived for many years at Brussels, being mar- ried 'forty-two years ago to Mr. Landsborough and lived in Tucker - smith on the farm now owned by his cousin, Mr. William Landsborough. They lived in "Seaforth five years, where he was in the furniture busi- nets in the firm of "Leatherdale '& Landsborough," and over fifteen years ago moved to Winnipeg. Mr. Landsborough died in November, 1923. No children survive. The funeral was held on Monday, March 23rd at 2 o'clock from Clark -Leather - dale funeral parlors, Kennedy st., to Kildonan cemetery, Winnipeg, W. H. KERR PASSES. Brussels, April 6.—The death oc- curred here at 1 o'clock Monday morning of W. H. Kerr, editor and proprietor of the Brussels Post, and prominent for many years in public life in the village and county.. He was born at Flesherton, Ont., and was married 42 years ago 'to Miss Helen Kay, He sat on the mu- nicipal board ,for a number of years and served as a member of the County Council for 13 years, both as reeve of the village and as councillor under the old act. He occupied the warden's chair in 1905, The funeral was held from the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon to the Brussels cemetery. MRS. SUSAN ROSS. A well known resident of McKil- lop passed away on Sunday, April 5th in Toronto General hospital. Mars. Ross was born in McKillop 60 years ago', the daughter of the late Frank Morrison. 'Thirty-seven years ago she was married to the late Lucas Ross, of MclCillop, who died 27 years ago, leaving his bereaved widow a family of young children to bring up. She proved herself equal to the task, re- maining onthe farm in McKillop until five years ago she went to I;ve in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Weiland. The family consists of four Goderich " St.—One door .east o children, Wm. Ross of Hullett, Earl and Finlay in the West ,and Jean Hutcluaon's Grocery Store. SPRING NOVELTIES.. We have just re- ceived a splendid line of the latest Springy Novelties. Among other goods, our selec- tion includes pearl chokers, bead chok- ers, fancy perfume bottles, very attrac- tive bracelets, nov- elty tape measures, fancy ash trays, and many other lines, We also have a complete line of Tre-Jur Com- pacts fro -o 75c to $2.25. These are filled with the cele- brated Tre-Jux powder, in rachel, white, and piuk colors. Ui2e tSiif1 'nu' Silverware for that Wedding Present Among- the various pres- ants displayed by the bride, those most highly treasur- ed are usually the beauti- ful pieces of silverware. And why not? While other presents may be worn out, broken, or discarded, the silverware will remain as one of the most useful, as well as one of the prettiest and most lasting adorn- ments of the dining room. Our stock of fancy pieces,' as well as staple lines, is complete, and we have a splendid selection to offer for your approval. Fred.S.Sanrauge Jeweler & Watchmaker Opposite Post Office. Phones 194. • Res. 10. = WHAT' BEAUTI- FUL EYES. Flow often have you 'heard and pos- sibly may have used, this . expres sion. But, no matter how beautiful an eye may be ''there will come a time when nature will rebel against neg- lect and the lustre w i 1 1 fade, unless given attention. There is but one remedy — a thor- ough, scientific ex- , amination; t h g n, properly ground lenses. Our experi- ence and facilities enable us to per- form this service in a technically cor- rect way. OR, ROSS SAVAUGE OPTOMETRIST (Mrs. Harry Weiland) of Toronto. Two brothers, Wm. Morrison on 'the homestead in McKillop and Albert Morrison of Cleveland, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Dunning of Manitoba, and Mrs, Wm. Davidson, of Seaforth, also survive. Mrs. Ross had been in poor health for more than a year and although her health improved' considerably last summer, for , months previous to her death she had been in Toronto Gen- eral hospital. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Davidson, of Seaforth, Inter- ment was made in Maitland Bank cemetery. Rev. Dr, Larkin and Rev. R. Fulton Irwin officiated. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Sam. Smith, Wm. Jackson, Jas. Smith, Percy Little, Archie Scott and Jas, Morrison. DRIVER EXONERATED. The inquest into the death of Robert Beacom, who was struck on March 31st by a car driven by S, W. Archibald, Seaforth, and who died of injuries, was held in the court- room,Clintonon Saturday after- noon, Dr. Sh,aw, the coroner, pre- sided: Crown Attorney Seager, of Remember the SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT on Good Friday Evening in the North Side United Church, Seaforth Special Attractions. 1. The Sunday School numbers 'by the Primary and. Juniors which are better than ever, 2. The Cantata, "From Cross to Glory" by Intermediates and Sen- iors. 3. Miss Frances Winters, one of our own towngirls who as an Elocu- tionist is attaining a rarely rapid popularity with Toronto audiences. You will be delighted with your Good Friday evening if spent atthis concert. Admission 25c. Time, 8.00 sharp to 10.30 p,m. - EGGS WANTED Highest prices paid for eggs. Bought on grad- ed basis, THOS. ` BICKELL Goderich, was present, and Mr. Best, of Seaforth, appeared for Mr. Archibald. The jury appointed con- sisted . of Messrs. 3, W. Langford, foreman; H. Bartliff, W. Higgins, Guy I -licks, F. A. Jenkins, J. G. Medd and W. T. Henry. Dr. Brown gave testimony as to the man's con- dition ardition after being struck and Dr. Gaudier verified the doctor's report on the deceased. After various wit- nesses had been called upon to give their testimonies the jury was ad- dressed by the coroner and retired to decide the verdict. After only a short time the jury returned and. Mr. Archibald was exonerated Iran blame. ST. COLUMBAN. The St. Columban Football Club lielal their annual meeting on Tues- day, March 31st. A large and.enthus- iastic crowd was present<and it was decided to enter the W, F. A again for the season of 1925: The follow- ing officers were elected; Hon. president; Rev. Fr. Dantzer; 2nd hon. pres., Mr. Francis McQuaid; 3rd hon, president, Mr. Alex. Darling; pros.,. Thomas Morris; vice pres., Lorne Pethick; secretary, Joseph Moylan; treasurer, Joseph Stapleton;' manager, John McIvei. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c. P WA; An ideal fuel for Spring and Summer. Does not soot the stove or pipes Easy to ignite and free burning. No ashes to sift, and the price $12.00 TRY IT E. L. B@X per ton. Phone 43 and 18 Some "PROS" and "CONS" Allow us to he PROphetic and say with CONviction it will not be well to PROcrastinate in the matter of CONsulting us about your PROgram of Clothes, that is, CONcerning its YROvision for CONformity in dress to Spring's PROtotype. Bright's CONception of right clothes is PROverbial and CONsidering the Easter time PROpinquity and that you must CONform with its dress custom, our PROposal is that you CONsider one of our PROductions and CONsequently provoke much admiration from the more CONservatively dressed in the PROcession. Also, to save being CONspicuous, we advise your PROcuring a few of our furnish- ings, CONtributing to the dress PROficiency which will have already" been CONceded you. Do not PROlong your decision lest you be CONfronted by an unfavorably PROnounced situation, Bright Clothes Co.