The Seaforth News, 1928-05-31, Page 10 for boyhood's joyous time of June, 1Crowding years in one brief moon,
When all things I heard or sawMe, their masker, waited for.
I was rich in flowers and trees;
'Hnmttting birds and honey bees,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 50, No, 22,
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCUIES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
•
The Olympia
Confectionery and . Restaurant:I
Iutchison's
FANCY CAKE PLATES -Quality
;Special; Price Very Special.
'These are being retailed in the
large 10 & 15 cent stores at 15c
We offer these at for 25c
10c or i
Have Dutch"Sets of'exceptional
quality lb, 15e
Electric Light Bulbs, guielnante-,
ed 1000 •hours, 25c"aor 5 • •$1 QQ.
Blccta"ac Light " 13ulbs,'''frosted.
inside 30e
BROKEN SODA BISCTJTTS.-
3 lbs. 25c
'PRUNES.-. 3 lbs. 25c
PINEAPPLES, are pow at, their best
in both, quality and price. Large
sizes are most economical and
prices are lower than usual.
3CLENEINE AND STAR AM-
MONIA at 3 for 25c.
Lavaline, 1.5e or 2 for 25e
Gold `Dust Scouring Powder,
.Oc or 3 for 25c
`Scrub Brushes, of special values
50e for 35c, 40e for 20c, 25e
for 15e in hard and soft fibre
rice root, bass and parametta
and many otbealh
ouse clean-
ing helps.
E D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phgod
166
COAL
E ICE
UALIY'� S RV
PI •ONE
BOX
E
The Family. Physician. -The good
doctor is always worth his fee. But
it is not always possible to get a doc-
tor just when you want him, In such
cases, common sense suggests the use
of reliable home remedies, such as
Dr. 'Thomas' Eclectric Oil, which is
wonderfully effective in easing in-
) flarnm'atory pains and healing' cuts,
scratches, bruises and sprains. The
presence of medic ne ch stt savesemany ain hf�fami4ry
L
TO LEAD BAND.
Mr. Frank Novak, of •Medicine Hat,
Alta., has been engaged asleader of
the 'Seaforth 'Highlanders Band and
expects +to arrive here about 'June 5th.
Mr. Novak comes highly recommend-
ed, having twenty years' experience
in band and orchestral work and 4s'
also a violin instructor. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Novak are well known here;
Mrs. Novak being a former Seafonth
girl. The band has bcen.disorganized
for some, weeks but the committee
hope to be able to put on the first of
the summer band concerts in Victoria
Park the second. week in June.
DIED IN VANCOUVER.
The deatli' occurred in the hospital
at 'Vancouver on 12:30 Saturday
morning of. Etta Cash, beloved wife.
of Mr, W. D. Bright Jr., after an, ex-
tended illness. Mrs. Bright went to
Vancouver last. July for her health,
but had been poorly ever since. She
is survived by her mother, 'Mrs,
Henry Cash, and one sister, Mrs,
Black, in Vancouver. Burial will be
made in Vancouver cemetery. Mrs.
W. D. Bright Sr. left on Thursday to
go to the coast because of her daugh-
ter-in-law's illness. The sympathy of
the community is extended to the
bereaved, the deceased having spent
practically her whole life ib McKil-
lop and'Seaforth, where site was be-
loved by all who knew her.
SEAFORTH
HORSE
•RACES
WED., JUNE 13th
Under auspices of the Hamilton Driv-
ing and Athletic Association
$1200 IN PURSES
2.10 Class. Purse 400
2.16 Class
Purse 400
Class lass
Purse 00
All mile heats
Every heat a Race System
Silver Trophy to Horse Breaking
Track Record.
Parking for Cars -Drive Right Irl.
Finest track in Western Ontario
Big entry list in each class
First, Rase; 2 o'clock
SEAFORTH
TURF ASSOCIATION
G. R. McCartney R. H. Sproat
Pres. Vice Pres.
R M. Jones, A. Y3. Sutherland
Treas. . 'Secretary
vorsmitssomennmssaismos
Sale! Sale! Sale!
Having decided to snake a re -adjustment and change
in our business, we are placing our entire stock on
sale..
This is not a clean up of old stock but a SALE of all
Ladies`, Children's and Men's lines and include all
ottr new Spring Shoes.
Our entire stock. of Spring Shoes now on sale.
F. W.i6G
1300'TS
AND SHOES SEAFORTH
eaforth
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3t, 1928,
',
ROBERT DEVERIIIAUX
Of Tuckersntith,.. who is in his 90th
year and helped lay the first gravel
on the Huron Road in this vicinity
74 years ago,
BOWLERS' SUCCESS ASSURED.
The canvassing •cannnittee, mm
-
posed of Messrs, H. Sitewart, J M.
McMillan, Ross Sproat and John
Beattie have handed to Treasurer C.
P. Sills a list Of eighty-two, names of
gentlemen who have signified their
intention of becoming members 'of
Seaforth Bowling Club, This is the
largest membership in the history of
the Chill and • certainly 'assures the
executive of the interest of the general
public are taking in the efforts made
to not only provide pleasurable exer-
cise but et the same time beautify our
town, The great majority of the pros-
pective members have already paid
the,fees; the remainder may hand
theirs to the Treasurer et any time or
leave at the Post Office and obtain
receipt for sante.
Eve* 'Wednesday afternoon, local
tournaments will be held and suitable
prizes provided. Arrangements are
already being made" to hold an open
Rink. Tournatnent and a Scotch Dou-
bles Tournament. These will take
place in. July and August.
rhe new .green is progressing very
favorably under the able management
of Mr. Robert Boyd. The grass is
now' showing plainly and the -gentle-
man in charge is certainly to be con-
gratulated .en work well done.
Any person who has inadvertently
been overlooked by the canvassing
committee will be welcomed as a
member any tine and all will most
assuredly enjoy the season of 1928,
the greatest in our history. Besides
the above there are the Tournaments
ie outside towns,o'en to all our
members, SecretaryFrank Sills has
already received many invitations -far
our members to attend same- in vari-
ous towns. We want live members,
so .use the greens as much as pos-
sible and attend the local Tourna-
ments.
CLOSE'S BOWLING ALLEY.
Tuesday night . saw the best game
of the season between Stratford and
-Seaforth teams at Close's Bowling
Alley. Stratford' team made the high-
est score that hof; even been made
here, Following are the scores:
Seaforth.
J. Pullman 257 -225 267: 749
W. Wright 255 277 243-773
R, Pinkney 165 230 259-654
A. Nicholson 147 204 194-545
R. ' McGeoch 252 • 213 249-764
Stratford.
Neilson .•. 235 223
C. Wilbee .. 245 167
Bellman .. .. 207 308
B, Wilbee.. .. . , '15'5 191
D. Ea'sson... .. ..262 335
3435
238-696
212-62'4
256-771
189-535
290-887
3513
Stratford won by 73 pins.
This team are the Classic. City's
champions this year.
SEAFORTH HOME AND
SCHOOL ,ASSOCIATION,
From the latest number of The On-
tario Home & School Review, we
take the following:-
Miss
ollowing:Mass
H R. Anderson, President of
the Parent-Teacher ssociation of
British Columbia, 1926-1928, Princi-
pal of Lonsdale School, North Van-
couver, B.C., says -"We wish our
fellow workers its the East every joy
and success in their field of labour
and let us as a whole,radiate our joy.
and success to the South, East and
West .for citizenship is- no longer na-
tional, blit international."
And we have yet much' to do and
more to overcome but no parent or.
reacher cart enter into this great move-
ment its the trite spirit of self giving
without being. ,infinitely richer • in
character and broader in vision,
Mr. Loftus H. Reid, chairman of
the Board of Education, Toronto,
1927-28, sayst-'!Personal observa-
tion gained from close contact with
thismovement for the last three years
warrant my saving that it is deserv-
ing of the commendation and sttp-,
port of all who are interested in the
welfare of our most important nation-
al asset, the rising generation.
SEAFORTH MINSTRELS
WELL RECEIVED.
The Goderich papers •referred to the
perfortuaece of ithe ,Seeforth Minstrels
at Goderich as follows:
The Signal: The Seaforth 'nun-
strels, who performed on Tuesday
night were greeted by a fair audience'.
but if the people of `Goderich had
realized what a fine -program was to
be put on the house would have been.
crowded. Seaforth has always had a
reputation for outstanding. musical
talent, and with the excellent training
of Mr. M. .R. Rennie for thin perform-
ance they presented a program such
an is rarely heard here. Solos, duets,
quartettes, choruses -all were sung
with fine tone and artistic finish, and
an excellent nine -piece orchestra gave
splendid assistance. It is impossible
to give the program in detail, but two
numbers may be mentioned as out-
standingly good: The '" Soldiers'
Chorus '(from Faust), and the solo
"The Admiral's 'Broom," by ''Dot"
Reid. Seeforth is to be congratulated
upon being able to produce such a
galaxy of talent as is gathered to-
gether in this company.
The Star: Those who heard the
Seaforth Minstrels on Tuesday even-
ing in the Opera House (and 11 was a
Tull house) will agree that it was an
excellent entertainment. Seaforth
centainly seems to be blessed with a
large number of first-class male sing-
ers. The entertainment was put on .in
Seaforth Thursday and Friday even-
ings, May 40th and .Pith, by the Lions
and Bowling Clubs of that town.
Some of their jokes, as the:show.was
given here, were given a local applica-
tion and the audience appreciated the
thrust in some of the good natured
jokes. The oechestra of nine • pieces
was very fine.
' HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT. '
:Seaforth .,Horseshoe Club held a
tournament :Monday evening .at their
grounds on"North .Main Street. The
'sinners, Mr. Thomas Sharp •and Mr.
Jack Hathem,.are to be congratulated
in :winning this, the first .tournament
of the newly farmed club, The prize
was a necktie for eaoh champion,
The Club has already a membership
of 25 and is going strong. Mr,
Thomas Dickson donated the land
and the club have installed electric
lights, The officers are: President,
Mr. Tack McIntosh; Secretary, Mr,
Bob 'Pinkney; Ground Committee,
Messrs. Charles Neely, R. R. Ross
and Bob Hoegy, The Club will hold
another tournament Thursday next,.
The score at the,end of the third
round and final are given below:
THIRD ROUND.
3 games, 30 points.
Thomas Sharpe, Jack Hothatn--3
wins, plus 21,
Henry Hoggarth, Norman Nichol-
2 wins, plus 14,
Lads Hoegy, Robert Hogg -2 wins
plus 14,
S. Allan, Chas. Reeves, 1 win, plus 7
Robert Pinkney George Reeves -1
win, plus 7,
Joseph Gibson Jack Evans -1 win,
plus 7.
Ili'NAtLS,
'Thomas Sharpe and Jack Habitant,
30.
Henry Hoggarth and Norman
Nichol, 17.
The winners, Messrs. Sharpe and
Hatham, each received a fine necktie.
FIRST DRAFT,
Huron Presbytery.
Benmiller--iRev. R. (B. Cumming.
IBdyth (St. Ancireev's)-.-Rev. George
Weir,
Elimville-•Rev, Leroy C. White.
Holntesville--iRev. J. W. Herbert,
Londesborq-!Rev. 3, W. Johnston,
McKillop -:-Rev. S.. W, F. Smith.
Thames Road -,Rev, James An-
thony.
Wroxeter -Rev. W. S. Galbraith.
Perth Presbytery.
iKirkton-Rev. T, A. Bell.
Millbank --Rev. H. E. Livingstone,
Staffa-!Rev, C. E. Taylor. .
St. Marys-lte'e W. ii, Raney.
'IStna•tford (Central) -Rev. E.• • W.
Demille, •
'Stratford (Parkview) -Rev, E, W,
Dewitt.-Cosens,
Woodham--tRev, T..C. Wilkinson.
W.M.S. FINANCIAL
REPORT, HURON
ri
• S
1J
:] 'F
Ashfield , 0 00 �i,
Auburn,iKnox 214500-4..0000
40.0015
Bayfiel, St. Andrew's , 132.46
Belgrave, Knox 115.77
Blake 114.27
Bli�evale ,.. 225.00
Blyth, Queen St. 220.00
Blyth, St. Andrew's
326.00
3.rick Church
I C
50.00
Brimsley 75.65
Brucefield ,. ,.,.,,269.04
Brussels 400.00
Centralia . • • • 250,00
Chiselhnrst" .. 48,93
Clinton, 'Ontario St. 348.00
Clinton, Wesley-Wtiiliis 612.22
Constance 89.75
Crediton 114.'50
Crewe ,, 50.00
Donnybrook . 60.00
Dungannon 300.00
Egmondville' . 226.00
Elimville .. .... .. , 155,00
Ethel 95.06
Exeter, James St, 357.00
Exeter, Main 'St. 302.82
Fordwich 150.21
Goderich, :North St. 600,00
Goderich, Victoria St, , . , 1'56.53"
Gorrie 175.00
Goshen 76.87
Grand Bend 129,50
Greenway 91.3'7
Ilensall 203.00 40.00
I-Iilisgreen 90.00
Holntesville 35.90 85.00
Kippen, St Andrew's , , .. 286.'15
Leeburn .. .............. 91.00
Londesboro 100.00
Londesboro, Knox & Burns 150.20
Mcl{illop, Duff's 53.16
Molesworth .. .. , , ..
Moncrief78.80
Nile "104.05
Port Albert, St. Andrew's93.50
Roe's ChuechRo
50.00
Salem 145.51 s
53.00
Seaforth 525,00
Smith's Hill 120.00
St. Helens 107.00
Thames Road 185.50
• Union, Goderich Tp, 50.00
Union, 'Ethel ,Circuit ' 75.00
Var1'35.00
Waitonna, Duffs 336.69
Westfield 1'77.'12
Whalen .. 113.69
Whitechurch . , .. . , . , , 32 , 00
Wingham 5261,31+
Wroxeter 250.00
Winthrop, Cavell 100.00
Zion, Elimville Circuit , , 138.50
Sunshine ,Contribution .... 159.84
(From sale of church prop.
PRESBYTERIAL
v
a',.. N
ro V,
,, t5 .E
0
$1'50N n.
.00
59.00 299.00
....- , 132.46
3.60 119.37
.,..r, 34.46 148.73
28.68 253.68
84,00 304.00
154.44 480.44
50.00
20.00 95.65
275.00 36.23 34.58 614.86
60.00 460.00
250.00
10.00
48.93
109348.00
20.00 ,75 622.22
17.00 131.50
50.00
60.00
60.00 360.00
129.65 27.54 383_19
122.63 78.00 355.63
12.00 107,06
230.00 -35,00 . , , .. 622.00
90.00 9.05 401.87
150.21
170.00 90.00 10.00 870.00
1'56.53
50.00 225.00
13.50 76.87
14300
27.75 119.12
40.00 283.00.
41.16 131.16
120.90
36.25 322.40
91.00
100,00
19.50
12.90 1612,99.700
53.16
14.00 92.80
104.05
2.80 96,30
50.00
45.00 190.51
53.00
35.75 11.00 571.75
120.00
117.00
185.50
7550.,0000
.135.00
58.00 394.69
125,00 302.12
113.69
8.34
140.30
359.00 75 0 6 . 1
21.36 271,36
100.00
138.50.
159.84
$11372.87 404.65 4349.86 1153.02 24,60 i4305,00
Cash from iSuppiy Secretary of Huron Presbyterial . , , . 290.35
Totalg14'595,35
Sent to Branch Treasurer.. ,. $14595.35
ELLEN E.. C,AI,PINER, Treasurer.
1t is interesting to note that ,the 'total givingsof the London Con-
ference Branch for the nine months were $95,570,38.
The Executive of the Huron Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety was held in Wesley4Willis Church, .Clinton, on Monday, May 28th,
w t almost a full 4 h alm ndanoe
1 este
Much interest add prayerful consideration of plans for carrying on
ofthe year's wok was uppermost its the mind .of each present.
It was moved by Mrs. Lane and seconded by Mrs. Gardiner that all
resignations be in the hands of the Nominating Committee before Jan,
31'st, and that a list of vacant offices be sent to each auxiliary, who will
be asked to make nominations and return to the Nominating Committee a
week before Presbyterial,
hone 84.
'Whale for music came elle play
Of the pied frogs' orchestra;
And, to light, the noisy choir.
Lit ihe fly his lamp of fire,
1 was monarch: pomp and joy
N, Waited on the barefoot bo
-Whittier.
$IAYEAR.
SPECIAL MUSCAL SERVICE
By the ehoir o1
NO T SI E ,UNITED CUU CII
Sunday, 3rd
10 a. m. -Sunday School and Bible Classes
11 a. m. ---Public Worship conducted by Mr. 0. H. Holland
3
p.m. -Public Worship, Service of Sacred Music, by choir
Anthem - "Lift Up Your Heads"
Solo - "Crossing The Bar"
Mrs. W. Hariper
uintotto - "Hark, My Soul" Hark
Q
Anthem - "Rejoice Ye With Jerusalem"
Male Quartette -"I Ain Wandering Down"
Duet - "God Is Love"
Mrs. Bechely and Mr. Bateman
Octette - I Lay My Sins On Jesus
Anthem - "Praise Be To God
Male Quartette -Wonderful Peace
Ashford
Wegenast
Lyon
Page
MeGranahan
Jerome
Wegenast
Ashford
Coope r
Rev. W. P. Lane. C. A. Howey,
Pastor Organist and Director
RILEY-HART.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
bgmondville Manse on Monday even -
lig, Mae _8,when •a MaryJanedaugh.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, of
Roxboro, became the bride of William
Alexander, son of the late Mr.
t:harles. Riley, and Mrs. Riley, of the
4th Concession, Tuckersmith. Rev.
W. P. Lane performed the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Riley will re-
side on the- groom's farm in Tucker -
smith. Their many friends extend
them best wishes,
JUNIOR WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly meeting will
be held on Friday, June lst, at 3 p.m.
in 'Carnegie Hall.
Girls over 16 years and women
who are members now or wish to
become,members at this meeting are
welcome. Fee, twenty-five cents a
year,
Arrangements will be made at this
meeting for a short course in Home
Economics to be given by'a Women's
Institute instructor three afternoons
in June. .
Music, program and refreshments,
BUGGY SMASHED..
Sunday night about
On .. S o tt eleven o'-
clock a buggy containing Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Hicknell and two chit -
then and Mary Nigh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Luke Nigh, while driv-
ing home on the Huron Road, was
struck by a car driven by a son of
Mr. Munro, of 'Brucefield, 4n front of
Mr. James Murray's, 2 miles east of
Seaforth. The buggy was demolish-
ed, but the occupants were unhurt
with the exceptks' of Mary Nigh,
who is confined to bed suffering from
shock and braises, although no bones
were broken.
EGMONDVILLE.
The Christian Endeavor Society
met on Monday night with 'Kenneth
Jackson in charge. Bertha Bentley
read the Scripture lesson and the.
Lard's prayer was repeated in uni-
son. The topic, "Summer . Plans;'
was very ably taken by Kennett
Jackson and an interesting diseussion
of "What a vacation should mean to
us" followed. Harold 'Jackson con-
tributed a pleasing solo to the meet-
ing. An ,unusually peppy social half -
hour was spent, after which the min-
utes were by Miss read i r
e Erma Broad -
foot. Miss Gladys Way was ap-
pointed assistant secretary to Miss
Laura McMillan. The Society is in-
vited to meet with the Brucefteld
Young People on June llth and to
take charge of the program. The,
meeting closed in the usual way.
'The girls of the Neil Shaw Auxil-
iary held a sewing meeting at the
Manse Monday afternoon; there were
about twenty-five girls present who
spent a most pleasant and profitable
time together Mrs. McDonald . an+di
Mrs, W. McMillan served.
The Cheerful Chums of EginotAs5-
vine Church held a hike on Thursday,
May 24. The girls met at 9 o'clock nese
the Egmondviile bridge and about.
9.30, eighteen girls all in C.GLT:.
uniforms, set out east of the vil-
lage
lage along the river. On reaching
the dant it was decided to cross tise.
the south side. All went well for the
first few, but as usual, a couple se/
mishaps occurred, such as toboggan-
ing off the rocks into the water, etc,,,
but after a while they all went ow•
again • and reached Sproat's school
house. Mrs. T. J.
Webster,the lead-
er and chaperone, arrived veryshortly
after and a game of softball wan
played on the grounds. Dinner was.
then the order and no one had to bet-
called
etcalled twice for this, Games were •
indulged in and then all the girl's -
cane back on a different route to the
home of their pianist, Winnie Kruse
where they sat down to a most boun-
teous supper. This is the second
time they have enjoyed Mrs. Kruse's
hospitality and no ,one backed out of -
going there. A few games were .Oar-
cd and then everyone went Home tired;
but happy.
ELIMVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Reilly assdk'
family spent the week -end with reit.-
titres near Grand Valley.
Me. and Mrs, Ern, Foster, of Gran -
'ton, visited in the community last
Sunday.
Messrs, Wesley and Thos. Hey-
wood
eywood and Walter johns, ' tutiversityi'
students at the Western, are home fos.7
vacation.