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The Seaforth News, 1924-03-27, Page 5THURSDAY, NIAitCH 27, 1924. 11410 TO FIND A GOOD STEAK? Then we warrant ;you 'have never ordered one at this shop. Our steaks and chops are known the length and breadth of this town, and we suggest that you try some for dinner 'tonight; Of course, our roasts and other cuts are mighty fine also, 1']UMART'S MEATS a Specialty. D. STEWART Main Street Seaforth. PHONE 58. ROXBORO. Mr, John' Howes and C, Hender- son are busy cutting wood for Mr, Foster i, owler'the past week. Quite a large number of neighbors. slid friends,, gathered et the home of Mr: 'Pages 'More. ori `Thdrsday • even- ing to 'bid them farewell before lam: - leg for Michigan, and a pleasant time Was spent in cards and dancing. Mr. Marc'will be missed as he was a good, genial fellow and was good playing the bag -pipes, Mr, Frank Coleman lost a valuable, grey driving mare, -which. 1te found lying dead in the stall, She had re- cently recovered from an attack of influenza' a''few weeks ago, which probably ;affected her heart. Her equals ar'e. scarce. Quite .a dumber are malting maple syrup, but by reports it is not run- ning very well, yet. • • KIPPEN ROAD. Mr, James Morrison, of the 9th concession, held a successful sale on Monday,. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have sold their farm, and intend mov- ing to Seaforth to reside, in the near future • Miss Christena Kelly, and little niece, Norma I:Ieavetfor, visited at the home of, Mr. and Mrs; Frank Upshall ek last Week, Quite a number of children of S.S. No, -9have 'beets but of school with the chicken past, the past week. 'The country roads are in very bad condition at present and are almost impassable. We hope they will soon be improved. CENTRAL add sTRATl ORD. ONT. Prepares young men and young women' for Business, which is now Canada's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions and they have a prac- tical training which enables them to meet with success. Stu- dents are registered each week. Get our free catalogue and learn something about our dif- ferent departments, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. UNDERTAKING —and- ' EMBA .aIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. j. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished: Night or day phone 67. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! CRAM WANTED We not only a Cream Market for you but we are Also a Large Dairy Industry in Your Community. We respectfully solicit Your Cream. OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests, Courteous and Prompt Service. Highest Market Values. CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per ib. Butter Fat will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. C°11SH FOR eREAM Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered. Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont. C, A. BARBER, Mgr. 1 ff P lith\\\Vee ift-esm, -ffi'/i`t! Y\t ,aa' i °`//a*. Give a box of. "His Masier's Wee" Victov'`Recor'ds Such a ift, reflecting, rare' d ,Taste, is appro- rate on any occasion—at axly time and like all true gifts, of immeasurable in-. trinsic value yet of a modest cost that can be limited as circumstances dictate. We have many; record combinations all in attrac- tive gift bodes. Solve your gift problem in. this splendid manner., F. DALY. ' Seaforth :Jeweler Orr O, His McInnes -Chiropractor Of Winghatn, will be at tl Commercial Hotel,: Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- - noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. to ter- ess-_ tIn teu nn.+. .au •uo...w-op++Mu li!!iI Topics f!q ntt-e nq utn...mun. n®yep Mr. S. Gottschalk has returned front a two months' visit in 'Zurich, ,front Rex.. Pry.ce, of McKillop, is visiting -his grandmother, . Mrs, T. I'rYce, Market street. ' Mr.' and Mrs. Bristow have moved here from Guelph and occupied Mr. Cooper's house, south of the railway, track. Mrs. A. Nott, Toronto, and Mrs. F. S. Cole, Stratford, are guests at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs, W. J. Mott. Mr. W, Oliver, Egntondville, is ill at present. Mrs. J. Stewart,' Goderich, was.a visitor at the home of her sister Mrs." J. A."Westcott. Mr. John Scutt and Mr, James Scott ;sang a duet in the Presbyterian. church on Sunday morning, which was much appreciated. M:r. Russel Hays, Detroit, is • a visitor at his hone stere. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Spectre, Palm- erston, are guests at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennison. ' of Mr'. and Mrs. R.D. McIntosh, A4ouat Forest are visiting relatives in town, "The Issues of Life" and "The Daily Journey" will be the subjects in Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Calvin Dowson is ill at present, The many friends: of Mr. Con. Eckart are sorry to hear that he is still in a critical condition.. Mr. G.'Beattie, of Toronto is visit- ing relatives in town, Mrs. R. P. Bell is confined to her home through illness. Miss Betty Houston is visiting her sister, Miss Francis Houston in Brantford. Mr. ,W. Montgomery, of Toronto, is visiting friends in 'town. ' Mr. Elmer Reid, of Stratford, was a week -end visitor. Miss Kate Connolly , of Stratford Normal, was a week -end' visitor at her home here. Mrs. VV. D, Fair, of Clinton, was in town visiting her sister, Mrs, James Watson. Mr. Charles Broughton, of Port Ilnron, was a visitor at his home here. Mr, William Hepburn, of Blyth, spent the week -end with his sister, Mrs. T. Carbett. Mr, Patrick Curtin, of Detroit, has disposed of his cottage just Borth of Merner's ; flax mill to Mr. James Morrison, of Hilbert, who intends to occupy it at the beginning of April. At the morning service last Sunday at St. Thomas' church, Miss Evelyn Cudmore sang a solo very sweetly, and at the evening service Mr. James Scott gave a selection most effective- ly. The congregation hope for the pleasure of hearing both these singers again. Lieut. Stevens received word 00 Friday of the illness of his father and left for home, 'Miss Jessie Hodgert, who spent a few days with 'Mrs. Neil Gillespie, has returned to her home in "Thames Road. Mrs. W. Edmonds, who has been 111 for some time, left a few days ago to undergo special medical' treatment in Toronto. Mr. George Hill has returned irons the 'West. Miss Kelly and little niece, of Tuckeramith, left this week to visit her sister in Detroit. Miss Harvey is visiting her niece. Mrs. James Acheson, Jr., in Roxboro. Miss Nan Campbell, who spent the winter in Toronto, has returned to her hone on North Main street. Mrs. Whittaker has returned from her where she has Whittaker sitand Whittaker, Mrs. 'V'lrhittaker. • Mr. VV hittaker, who tmclerwen•t a serious operation in theFhospital and hias es* many retained friends fin rom Seaforth will he glad to learn that he is well on the road to recovery. Mr. George Taylor, of Calgary, Fruit and Vegetables TOMATOES, lb. OYSTERS Quart' OYSTERS Pint 30c $1.00 50c LEAF LETTUCE HEAD LETTUCE 'GREEN .ONIONS ORANGES 25c, 30c, 60c and, CABBAGE • COCOA NUTS 75c lOc lOc GRAPES . _SOC T. Phillips Seaforth Phone 63 anamommilmiallimsommi spent a few days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs... -s' Martin. the J-ce5,$lature on Monday by E. R. gurgle, M.P,P„ the Premier said the Harlon t its present toad.would of 66 feet a and in a would not be widened to: 86 feet. 'rHE $EAFORTH" NEWS DUBLIN. BRUCEFIELD. Mrs D. McConnell and son scene a Presentation:—"The basement of the he few days with Clinton friends, _ Brucefield Presbyterian' chore w Mrs. 'P. Evans called on Mitchell the, :scene of a very large gathering friends duringthe.week. on Monday evening when the congre- Mr, James Itedtrtond.visited'friends gallon met to bid farewell to Rev. W, in Stratford on. Friday. 'D. and Mrs,. McIntosh, • who left on Mr. ,Alex, Darling spent the week- Wednesday morning -for their new end t1;e:guestrpf Seaforth friends.' '' 1t,Witte' in (Milton The earlly part of The bodyof Miss Anhie Kennedy" the evening was spent in a short pro- 7. arrived here on Monday from Loudon gramme, excellent selections being hospital, and was taken to the home given by :local talent. Prof. Ander- of her. brother, Mr, John Kennedy, ton, of London, was present add act - The funeral was largely attended on ed as accompanist. The vocal selec-. Tuesday morning to St . Patrick's tions by the Snyder quartette of church. She leaves to"mount ;her, Briucefield were pleasing and a clever two sisters and one brother, Reniyittt'r-io' question asked in Mr. Ed. Daley, of Walkerton, spent the week -end With his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley. Hartttty was.in Goderich on Fri- day addressing the Lions ,Club and a meeting under the auspices of Gode- rich Horticultural Society. • Mr. Leslie McKay is spending a few days in 'Toronto. Miss Gertrude Cardno, of Milver- ton, was home, for a .week ort sick leave. Mr. Wilson., of ,Moncton, was a week -end' guest at the home of Mr. C. A. Barber. Miss•Mulholland was 'a Toronto visitor. • Mr. 'Alex, McDonald, of • town, •has leaser). Mr., Angus 'More's afar on the geavel road, ,McKillop. More is moving to Chicago to engage in his trade of mason. • Messrs. Dave •and Dawson Reid have disposed of their electrical stock to the public 'utilities commission and intend toleave in a couple of weeks to locate, in New Ontario. Mr. G. McTaggart, "of Grey, has rented Miss ,Crosbie's residence on Centre street and intends moving into town shortly. There was a record crowd at the challenge euchre between McK'i,11ot and Seaforth in the G.W.V.A. Club "Db mson Friday, Y even in g, when Mc- Killop won by 49 points. Adelicious 'Mich was provided by the McKillop ladies,` Mr. 'Harvey' Leatherland, of Blyth. is a guest at the home of Mi. and Mrs. A, Wallace. HIBBERT. The Council met on "March 19th with all members present. Minutes of Last meeting' read and confirmed. The following persons were appointed to the offices of Feneeviewer, Pound - keeper and Pathmaster respectively, viz: Fenceviewers-T. Mitchell, J. W. Balfour, Jno.. G. Ivlillen, O. Walker, P. Jordan, J. Doyle, Sandy McKel- lar, P. Morris, Win. Kay, and Geo. T. Wren Poundkeepers—Johnson Balfour, Freeman Mahaffy, George Rocking, J. Hatnilton, D. O'Connor, Pat. Williams, Geo. Vivian, W. Kers- lake, ID..Bruce, J. Westlake, Jos. Vf onnell D ub- John 'McConnell i a u Warden and Wa J Pub - lin) Pathmesters Fred Winslow, N. Malcolm W. H. Statton, VV m. Harp- er, G. Lannin, F Byrne, J W. Bal- four, F. Mahaffy, F. Donnelly, A, Norman, W. Mahaffy, Alex. Janus, W. T. Colquhoun, C. Tuffin, Jas. Miller, S. Dow, T. Scott; K. McKel- lar, D. McKellar, R. A.Sadler, Jos. Stapleton, J. Talton, 'Lorne Pethick, D. O'Connor, G. Doyle, P. Feeney, M. Feeney, Jos. Atkinson, J, Bren- nan, D. J. O'Connor, T. Cairns, V1rtn. Atkinson, T, Oliver,M. 'IvfeKellat•, P. Morris; W. C.`Worden, W Jeffery. 0: .Kerslake, T. Aldington S. Sar- aras, J Wright, D. Christie,' M. Le- mend,McLaren, Jas.G.D. Bruce, C= McDougall, Bert Wren, R. Duncan, A. McCurdy, H. McDougall, M. Miller, G. Bolton and J hackney. Wilbur Mahatty's tender for power for operating the crusher at $11.75 per day was'accepted, and Worden ivlill- er's tender for grading at $1,10 per hour was accepted. Council adjourn- ed to meet again on Wednesday, Ap- r11 16th at 1 p.m: —James Jordan, Clerk. LONDESBORO. Miss Annie Stevens, of Iiariock, is the guest of the 'Misses Beatrice and Gladys Fairserviee. Mr. and Mrs, George McCall are spending a few days with Walton friends. Mrs. James Campbell has been con- fined to her home for the past week. Her many friends hope she will be able. to be around again soon. Dr. Grey, of Walkerville, was' the guest of Rev. Mr. Abery anct family over the week -end: Mr. Alex. Wells spent a few days in Brantford last week and reports ha4- ittg an A.I. time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards have purchased a radia. This is the second one in our village. Mrs. Adam Elliott, of Blyth, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Camp- bell; The annual pie social which was held last. Thursday evening, ,was a grand success, 'Otte young people put on a play entitled "The Little Clod- hopper,7 which was well given, all performers taking their parts excep- tionally well. The play lasted for two hours and a half without the slightest mistake, which bespeaks the clever- ness' of our young people, both in memory and acting. The proceeds amounted to $151.00. BAYFIELD. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil- liamson, a son. The Bayfield Dramatic Club held a successful `en tertainment at Varna'on March 17th. Miss Floy Edwards is visiting friends in Kitclteuer. Mrs. G. W, Woods entertained a number of friends at progressive euchre on the evening of St. Patrick's Day. The house was fittingly- decor= ated with daffodils and shamrocks. The Orangemen held an enjoyable progressive euchre and dance on Fri- day evening, the proceeds to help in repairing their hall. Six prizes were given. Miss'Ethel Jowett, of Clinton Col- legiate, spent • the week -end at her home- here. Dr, Newton -Brady and Mr. Wm. Mustard have tried out the road to Goderich'witlt their cars. atldreas 'by Mr, Henry Horton was much appreciated; At the close of the programme, ''the presentation of a well-filled purse was made to Mr. McIntosh by Mr. James Moody and Mr, J. D. Gemmel!, read the follow- ing address: "It is with feelings of sincere and .deep regret and a sense. of real per- sonal loss that we regard your trans- lation to another sphere of use'fulnes. but while we would greatlydesire to. retain your services we feel' that to stand in the way of your advance- ment would be showing a 'selfish spirit. During your sojourn of six years among us we have learned to appreciate more and more your pul- pit and pastoral ministrations, espec- ially among the young people, your good judgment, your friendly interest t and consistent Christian life and character. Mrs. 'McIntosh, too, by her bright and pleasing personality, has made many friends, and done much to promote the spirit of mis- sionary endeavor. In rernetn'berance of the pleasant relations existing be- tween us and as a slighttoken of our high esteem we beg you to accept of this purse which is accompanied by the prayers, and best wishes of the congregation for thespiritual and temporal success of the new work upon which you are entering, and a rich ,blessing upon your own lives. Signed on 'behalf of •tlie,congregation, lvlr, .McIntosh made a brief reply and thanked the congregation for their .thoughtfulness and willingness at all times in matters pertaining to the welfare of the church. Lunehi was served by the ladies, after which the gathering broke up with the sing- ing of "Auld Lang Syne." The induc- tion of Mr. McIntosh at Milton is to take .place on Thursday. Rev. Mr. Hogg. of Clinton, will preach in Brucefield on Sunday next. Mrs. Jamieson, of our village, has returned after a six weeks' visit with friends in Michigan. Many homes are •being quarantined for measles here. Mr, John Hohner is visiting at the home of his mother, . Last 'Monday evening, March 24111, the members of the W,M.S, met in the church parlors and presented Mrs. (Rev.) W. D. 'McIntosh with a memorial certificate. The presentation' and address was given by the only two charter members belonging to the Society, Miss M. J. McCully and Mrs. Jas.McQueen. The address was: "Dear Mrs. McIntosh, It was with the deepest regret that we heard .of your intended removal from us. We cannot understand why God has taken you away unless I -Is has found a people that need you more, But we know wherever your lot, may be, you will always be a faithful member .of the Women's' Missionary Society, and by your example and your efforts von will be the means of getting others' interested its the work. We wish. to extend to you our sincere thanks for what you have done for our Society, Pleases accept this memorial certifi- cate in memory of your little daugh- ter aughter Marjory. It is our earnest prayer that God's richest 'blessing may rest upon you and yours and if it is His will, you may all be long spared to advance the Redeemer's Kingdom. Signed on behalf of the Society." VARNA. )ers, Chester Duncan.- of Flint, Mich., also Mrs. J. Reid, are spend- ing a few days wtih their mother, Mrs. Johnston,. Babylon Line, Stanley, Mr. Sellers has been appointed on the staff of the Sterling Bank as sue- cessor to Mr. ,Sfeacy, who has been transferred to 'Henseli. • A social evening was held at the Methodist parsoeage last Friday, Rev, Mr. 'Colclough, who has beets ill` for sone time, was able to coil - duct services Sunday last, • We are sorry to report Mr. S. Jo,1nt- ston, Bannockburn, is edpfined to his bed through an attack of flu. Mrs. Genieinhardt, of Washington, after spending the winter with her brother and sister here, has returned to .her home. Several frotn our district attended the ,tante and euchre party which was held its Bayfield .last Friday night un- der the auspices of the'L,O,L. •of that place. Miller's Worin Powders not only make the infantile system untenable for wortnabut :by their action on the stomach. livers end: 'bowels •they, c o r - rent -such ttoubl4s aslackal).- Petite, of a n•- pCh• e biliousness and other i terpa l disorders that .khe worms creale. Children thrive 'upon .them and no matter what.. ckariclitJon their • wortn- infested stomachs, may fe in, they. will show improvement as soon as the treatment begins. 777 Z pays to use MAi4 i; , T1N—SENOUR MARBLE v BL T1 FLOOR FINISH No l trrg lr`ke it QC .a i°ardl r • loon it wears likeIron Write to Head Office, Montreal for Free Booklet HOME PAIN11NG MADE EASY SOLD BY HENRY EDGE SEAFORTH. • i 3e New r t Oi b rl , .t ,,. ,1, 4iJ The heating wires on the new, Hotpoint Ranges will not burn out. WesthigLouse dio Sets ;You can enjoy the long winter evenings at home with any of the Westinghouse radio sets. These. sets are guaranteed to give results. R Phone, Store, 19. - "The Hotpoint Store." CONSTANCE. Miss' Phoebe Wakefield is visiting friends iu Stratford. Mr, Frank Riley spent a few days with his brother, et, Mr. Thomas Riley, y, of Clinton. The people of 'C`bnstance are get- ting very .destructive, as a blacksmith shop, a house and a barn are being torn down at the present time. They don't intend to leave mach of the village standing. Mts. Tom Pollard spent Sunday with her sister in Clinton, Mrs. Adan Glazier. Mr, James Hart spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. - Robt. Grimoldby. The Kinburn Methodist church held a social evening in the •church Monday evening of last week. The programme consisted of solos, panto- mimes, contests anti piano selections. Lunch was then served at half past tett. Mr• and Mrs. Adam Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldiby at- tended the surprise dance given at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ilab- kirk last week. Last week Mr. Adani Nicholson, af- ter cutting down a tree, discovered five black squirrels frozen to death. These have not been the first .that have been found frozen in their nests. This winter has been a bard winter on the 'bash animals. - Mr. Leo) Stephenson got possession of his store last week and he says he intends to make' a right good store- keeper. We hope Leo will stick to Iris • word. . Mr. and 'Mrs. John Freeman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Radford in - '.tend moving shortly to Whitechurch, where Me.Radford has purchased a store. Mp Many Emends will extend congratu- lations to Robert Wallace of Mor- ris, wire was married,on March 14th in Hamilton' to. Miss Edna IHLibbotn. 'The .titide' has 'been clerking for Henry J b hn tot .grocer, r t i Ham r1- ton, and formerly of Blyth and Vingham. The haHpy • couple will reside in Morris. \Vant and For Sale' Ads, 3 times, 50c 4 Residence 121. 4 TIMES Around the World with ONE OILING 100,000 Miles Without Stopping for Oil An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any other conveyance on wheels which would perform such afeat would be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular accomplishment by the Auto -oiled Aermotor daring the past eight years in pumping water. Did you ever stop to think bow many revolutions the wheel of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aeriaotor should roll along the surface of theground at the same speed that it makes when pumPtpg water it -would encircle the world in 90 days, or would go four tines around to a year. It would travelog an average 275 miles per day or about 30 miles per hourfor9hours each ' day. Anadtomobitewhich keeps up that pace day after day needs a thorough oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous. then. that a windmill has been made which will go 58 times as long as the best automobile with one oiling? The Anto-oiled Aermotor after 8 full years of service in eve 'y part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service with one oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely enclosed and flooded with oil all the time. It gives more service with less attention than any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting wind -mill satisfaction buy the Auto -oiled Aetmotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made. Faslwllin+fpr•. AERMOI' It CO Cbteago services Des Moines motion write ° Kansas City ?YSinrteapelis 33aldand FOR SALE BY T IRWIN Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps, Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance, t.3 The Special Milverton Flour We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings Chola of 7Th Kinds L. G. TIIIMSON GRAIN DEALER anneatilearwetweacitst PRONE 25 Seaforth Garage; Auto Tires and 'Tribes We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. ail sizes, Best on the Market, ' Let alb supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and Greases.. • We handle nothing but the, best and can supply you with oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor. Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts .of various; autos. If you are in need of a new Battery, or if ,fou have a Battery to be repaired, give us a call. BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve yon, and serve you well. il ! MAXWELL AND . CHALMERS DEALER, PHONE 167W We Have 'Installed a telephone for night calls -11/713 wimmOnsalsmuinuseimossiammosumonoommoomoorstootootsonsomessoloonneonow