HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-04-17, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924 .'
aseartheitortaats"atatetairamosnata,
Your Easter Meat
What shall it be? Poultry, game,
beef, lamb', veal, mutton or pork?
We are prepared to serve you with
any kind or cut you may desire for
your holiday dinner. You know our
quality and standards.
D. D. S'TEVVART
Main Street Seaforth.
PHONE 58.
to
sirrukTFORr4. -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 m v t success Stu-
dents are registered each week.
Get our free catalogue and
learn something about our dif-
(erent departments.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
too'w,rawer'n✓wwo•wavAxP>.s'varwen,aw.^u,s
After the strenuous work culti-
vating and fertilizing the soil you
need the very best seeds to insure
a good crop. W. M. Stewart sells
high grade Carden Seeds.
tASS SEEDS
We carry a complete line of
Red Clover, Al'sike, Alfalfa
and Timothy Seeds.
W. M. STEVVART
Phone 77 ., Seaforth
taxsagnalannaseatanatenoamosasascroascaaasenfos
a:cusrass��u+rc. vu,�usn„�.an,.,w,,,muuvmuu,wre:r�eon,wu.
snit''s llfaSxanscna?atmrLrarcraxm:®aumuaueiucxa OMPLI
W. J. Walker &•Son
uyrr
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALtvIING
Motor or horse Equipment.
WALKER holder of Go-
d ,
vcrnment diploma and license,
Flowers' Furnished,
Night or day phone 67...'s
�y STOP! LlQO'OK!�'�" LISTEN!
'Vu �REAS.'yAl3.,u..+NTE
We are not only a Cream Market for you but we are Also a
Large Dairy Industry in Your Community,
We respectfully solicitYourCream,
OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights andiTests.
Courteous and Prompt Service,
Highest Market Values,
CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat
will be paid between No. 1 and No.til 2 Cream, EPAM
FOR REPAM
Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing' it When Cream is 'D elivered.
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings,
1 -
Seaforth Creamery Co. • Seafort 1, Ont.
C. A. BARBER, Mgr,
r
the tsiu n aryls: l'-C4.1LZ++iR7`C 'i
ItisMastorhVo reVictm^P.eeords
sc¢�.�:vcc®atrc,eay.nmaroman
Give a box of
"His Master's Voice
Victor Records
,.. S -u6 d• ,rgxft, • refleeting
rare' good tate,rss. appro-
priate on at'1y,occasiorl—at
Any time -•'–and like alt trace
gi'�fts;
of`in%meast.ab'
le in-
trinsic value
i-
tTirsicvalue yet ofa�ode t
cost that cattle hinted as
circumstances dictate
We have many record
combinations all in attrac-
tive gift loozc s. Solve your
'gift probletil in this splendid
manner.
Seaforth
Jeweler.
1
a;.
Drs E efnnns
ebiropeactor
Of Wingham, will b' at the
Commercial Hotel, S aforth,
Monday and Thursda After-
noons its Tutu
Diseases of all kindslsuccess-
fully treated.
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rr
Fr it\ 1. 'It
and.
,f ,t.
e e abE s
TOMATOES
lb. 0C
OYSTERS
Quart .$14
OYSTERS
Pint
LEAF' LETTUCE
HEAD LETTUCE
GREEN ONIONS
ORANGES ��
25c, 30c, 60c and. , . .
CABBAGE
COCOA NUTS
GRAPES c
ib.
Nips
Seaforth Phone 63
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THE SEAF.ORTH, NEWS -
pn.::..iiia..--rangy--ne�n,��.-na•-�.u�
11
I -own Topics l
44/I4.4.1•41.0,4•141...43•11.4•4.4441/4•44.4.144441 w,$
fl,.,as«p„®,..,,uu.....u�an+•• t5
Mrs. H. Cliesney has gone to De-
trtoit.
Mr. George Israel sang' a pleasing
solo in St. Thomas'- church on Sun-
day evening last.
Miss Elva Habkirk, of Clinton
hospital; spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Hab-
kirk,
Mrs. R.. E., Jackson is visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mr. Milne Rennie sang .a sblo in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning.
Miss Florence Spayne spent a few
days in Kitchener.
Mr. John Broderick has been suc-
cessful in securing the contract for
decorating the town of Lindsay for
their old boys' re -union, June 25th
to July 5th.
Mr. James Scott, Roxboro, was a
Loudon visitor,
Mr. J. Chesney, of Stratford, was
a town visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and
family have moved into the apart-
ments in Mr. R. L. Clark's house,
which they occupied before the fire.
Mrs. Jessie Brown has returned
to her Moine here after spending the
winter in Brantford.'
Mr. William Sproat, of the Wes-
tern University, London, is a visitor
t the home of his father, Mr, W.
Sproat, Teckersntith,
Miss Gladys Thompson, of Nia-
gara -Falls, is spending en the vacation g ata inn at
p g
j:
the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. B. Thompson.
Mrs. T. Wheeler, of Rrfucefield, is
a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
W. Edmunds.
Mrs. T. G. Scott, Mrs. W. A
Crich, Miss Annie Stewart and Miss
Sadie Thompsonwere in Goderich
attending the district meeting of the
Rebekahs, the last two being dele-
gates from the localI Lodge. •
:
Mrs. (Dr,) Mulligan, ofGrand
Forks, North Dakotah, who has been
spending a couple of weelcs with her
mother, Mrs. T. McQuade, leaves
this week for Chicago to join her
husband on a holiday trip to New
Orleans.
• Mr. Walker Hart, of Stratford, was
a town visitor.
A number of members of Brittan-
ia. Lodge motored to Goderich on
Tuesday to attend.a meeting -address
ed by the Grand .Master of this dis-
trict,
Ivfisses Mary Laing, Mary Bell and
Gladys McPhee of Loe rn .Normal
are spending Easter alPtek at their
'homes here.
A numlber of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C E, Al-
exander on Wednesday evening and
presented Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
with a down comforter prior to thew
leaving for Iiespeler.
Mrs. John Sproat and Mrs. ' T.
Coulter left nn Wednesday to visit
relatives in Detroit.
Mr. 1V. J, Beattie and Miss Flor-
ence Beattie returned on Tuesday
from a visit to Detroit,
Miss MacTavish has returned from
Hamilton, While away she visited
Rev. S, and Mrs. McLean at Port
Dalhousie.
Mrs. Wm, Edmunds and daughter,
Miss Mary Edmunds return on'
Thursday from Toronto,
The many friends of Mrs. A. D.
Sntherland, who has been seriously
ill the past seven months, will' be glad
to learn she is able to be out again,
Mr. E. Heron is here from Toron-
to for the summer.
Miss Ruth Thompson. of Tilson-
burg, is spending the holidays at her
hone here,
Miss McDougall has accepted a
position on the Bell Telephone staff.
There will be special music and
special sermons at the Easter ser-
vices in the Seaforth Presbyterian
rhtirch next Sunday.
:vers, A. Young is quite ill at
present,
Mrs. Robert Bell had the misfor-
tune to trip while descending the
stairs in her home, on Tuesday
morning, and fracture her arm.
Miss Johnstone spent tt " -week-
end at her home in F--• ,:X?i"
Miss 13eatrir hxut, of the staf,
of Hay''P'Ladtes College, Toron-
trark..apeiiding the vacation with her
parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Larkin.
Miss Margaret Weiland and 'Miss
Beaumont, of Dublin, are spending
the vacation at the fortner's home in
Egmondville.
Mr. Hector Hays, of Stratford, is
a visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Hays.
Mr. . Regier has 'moved into the
roorrls above his garage, vacated by
Mrs. H. Chesney.
Mr. J. G. Jackson, of Ridley Cot-
lege,
otlege, St. Catharines. Miss Ethel L.
Jackson and Miss -Margaret Scott,. of
Branksome Hall, Toronto, are Eas-
ter guests at the home of Miss Jack-
son.
Miss Thelma Pethick, of London,
is a visitor at her home here.,
Miss Frances 'Crich, of Alma Col-
lege; St. 'Thomas, is; spending the
vacation with her parents, Mr; and
Mrs. W; A. Crich,' •
Mrs, John Beattie has been confie-
ed to her' home through illness for
few days.
Misses .Hazel and Frances • Win-
ters are home from Toronto for the.
Vacation.
Rev, R. P, Mcl{ay, of Toronto, was
a week -end guest at the Egniondville
manse. . •
Miss Edna Campbell, of London, is
speeditiv.. the holidays at her Monte
in McKillop:
Rev. A. Lane. of Drum'bo. is v sit-
ing'his. sister, Mrs. W. D. lvlcDonald,-
at the Egmondville manse.
Mrs, James McKay and Miss Fror-
ence McKay are spending Easter
week with friends in Egmondville,
Mrs. S. Esterbrook, Provincial
President of .the. Rebek'ths, was, a
guest 'attlt'e -home: of Mr. and Mrs
T. Elder. John street. Rev, W. D, McDonald' is spending
a few days it: Toronto.
Mr. J. H, Reid was in Goderich on
Friday attending,, the funeral of the
Sate M%'); Ft ed J Priclham.
Mr. Bruce Phillips has had a tele-
phone installed in his garage, No. 17
The Olympia has a very attractive
display of homemade candies in their
windows for Easter.
Mr, W. C. Montgomery returned
from Detroit Tuesday, Doctors found
trim physically unfit to resume his
diutie5 in the M,C,: Railways and ad-
vised a complete rest for a few weeks.
The young ladies of St. James'
church are holding a dance in the
parish hall on Wednesday, April 23.
McKILLOP.
Death of William Scott.—Another
pioneer passed away in the person of
William Scott last week, On Tuesday
he suffered a slight stroke and gra-
dually grew weaker, till on Thnrsday
morning he passed peacefully away.
Deceased was 'born at Eilclrige, near
Edinburgh, Scotland, la 1840. In
1871 he was united in marriage to
Elizabeth Elliott, oil the 'same place
and in 1873 with their infant son
Jaynes, left for Canada, arriving here
Dominion day. For a short time they
lived in Seaforth before moving to
the `seventh concession of McKillop,
where they resided till 1883, when he
purchased the farm on the thirteenth
concession of. McKillop, where he
has resided ever since. His wife pre-
deceased • him seventeen years. The
late Mr. Scott was a fine type of the
old Scotch race, 'being industrious,
generous and kind; he was a true,
helpf,ul' and obliging neighbor, and
possessed the esteem of all who knew
hint. He is survived by five- sons and
five daughters, 'John and James, of
Fargo;
North
Dakota;William,of
Simpson, Sask; Walter, Lizzie lrs.
Fred Galbraith, Mrs. Beacock, all of
Lethbridge, Alta.; Thomas, in Mor-
ris. township; Mrs. Wm. R..Somer-
ville, McKillop township and Mrs.
William Woodrow, of Pennant,
Sask. The remains were laid to r fat
on Saturday in, the Maitlandbank
cemetery, Rev. J. A. Ferguson con-
flucting •the services. The pallbear-
ers were. Wm.
McGavin, Thos. Ar -
ribald Fred Scarlett, Jno.Shannon,
non,
Tohn Dodds and Melvin
Blanchard:
, Township Council: Council met on
Monday, . April 14th, 1924. Ivfembers'
all present, Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. Moved by Dodds
and Horan re request. -of the execu-
tors of the will of the late William
Scott, that the township of McKillop
appoint trustees for the aclnilnistra-
tion of the Seaforth hospiai fund,
that this.copncil; after dun considera-
tion deem it not advisable to..take,
action; therefore resolves that no ac-
tion oho taken in this matter. Moved
by Medd and Dodds that $100 be
granted to the Seaforth Agricultural
Society.'towercls spring and fall fairs.
Tenders were received on the Wal-
ton drain as follows::' Wm, Connelly
& Co., $1,127; Jno. Reid, $1300; Ste-
venson and 'Cardiff, $1,490; Jos. Gaf-
fney, $1,365; Murray and Nicholson,'
$1,469, - Moved by Medd and Dodds
that the tender of Wm. Connelly &
Co. be accepted and an agreement
drawn up between the council .and
Wen, Connelly 'and 'his sureties for
the construction and completion of
work according to plans,, etc„ during
1924. Moved by Regele and Horan
that the reeve ands reasurer 'be in-
structed to issue andsell debentures
on the Walton drain. Moved - by
Horan and Regele re request of W.
Squires, deputy minister of high-'
ways, asking the council to pass a
by-law abolishing statute labor and
appointing road superintendents, that
the council decided to snake go
change this year. Moved by Regele
and Horan that the engineer's bnir
for filing report on the McKillop
swamp drain be extended till May
15th, 1924. Council adjourned to
meet in Seaforth on May 15th, at 1
o'clock. JNO. McNAY, Clerk.
The Y.P.S. held their regular meet-
ing' in Cavan church on Sunday even-
ing at 8 o'clock. The president, Miss
Bessie Blanchard, presided through-
out the evening. Scripture lessons
were read by Misses Edna Johnston
and Flora Campbell. The missionary
topic; "Wo+nen's Work in Formosa.'
dealing with educational, medical
and evangelistic work
mon
the
men
of Formosa, was ably taken by
Miss Marion Scarlett Mr. Neil Mont-
uomery offered prayer. Miss Mary
McKee contributed an interesting pa-
per on the results of girls' schools in
Formosa and Miss Irene Bolton read'
the story of "Peaceful Heart," a little
Chinese girl. Special music was pro-
vided by Miss Edna Johnston, and
Messrs.. Russel Bolton and Hiram
Shannon. A social eve r
ng
will he
held next Tuesday, in Taster week:
at Cavan church.
• Salvation Army,.
'Sunday April $0th. Holiness meet-
ing at 11 a.m., topic Word pictures of
Gethsemane. Sunday school 3 p.m.,
The Risen Saviour. Salvation tneet-
iug 7 p.m., The Sufferings of Jesus.
uP4,,r
L .C4 L:, fir.
We got in a quantity of Ladies' and Misses'
Hats from one of the best makers in the Do-
minion; every hat. is a model, beautifully trim-
med and ready to wear. We sell them at a very
low price.
WE HAVE A LIMITED QUANTITY OF
dies' C
They are samples and we bought them very
reasonable, Anybody that wants a real good
stylish coil for little.: money
should waste no time and secure one.
WE ALSO GOT IN A BIG QUANTITY OF
Ladies Silk and Canton
Crepe Dresses
We don't need to introduce our Dresses, for
they have already their fame for their quality,
style and extremely low prices,
CliEl
. SEAFORTH.
BROcY
Secia1 This
eek
1 Bell Piano, sold for $450.00. Just out two
years in good home, and piano still carries the
factory guarantee. A lovely tone. Will sell for
$300 CASH 'br.$325 on 1 year's time.
ALSO A
°minion 'e
'Mahogany case, 10 years' guarantee, For a
quick turnover will accept $375 CASH or.$400 on.
1 year's time. ,
1 DOHERTY 6 -OCTAVE WALNUT
CASE ORGAN lir good shape. Will sell for^ $25„ '
cash or $30 1 year's time.
I will place these instruments in your home
on trial and if not as represented in every way . you are not asked to bray. Everything we sell
we. guarantee.. ,
Write now before these chances are gciue.
• Agency:
PIANOS 'AND PHONOGRAPHS and the
HAND -and POWER MACARTNEY MILKER
Get our 10 days' free trial on it.
•
ztpu s , '0 use
MAPTi .1 "y' ti eausm
ED SCH ; L IIO SE P f`t NT
For Borns and Outbuilding's
2f has no egxxo!
Write to Head Office, Montreal For Free floofdet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOW BY
ILENEY EDGE
SEAFORTH.
`ee a.."..~ wow..0a^ws•aeo,v"sn s,"4wssv .0%eews+n
Moffat and Hotpoint
lec
c
° The new models of both Moffat and Hotpoint` Elec-
tric Ranges are ready for your inspection.
'Cock v
g�..1�A by �� a
rib
�o
The Cheapest Fuel
A full stock of Lamps and Fixtures, Shades and Electric
Sipplies kept at the Hydro Store.
Ptdihc Nies
..._;t E• R O !!Il H
Alice and Store in the Town Mall
"wsw.s'wnswwnsm,,.
71ES thepl riEI Li x
100„i ll tD Miles ° es WWtliaao at Moping fioi gill
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 during the past
eight years in pumping water.
Did §ou ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel
of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along the surface
of thepround at the same speed that itmakes when pumping water it would
encircle the world in 90 days, or would go four times around in aear. Itwauld
travel on an average 2, 5 miles per day or about 90 miles perhourfvor9hours each
day. An automobile which 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 53 times as long as the best automobile with one oiling?
The Autee.eiledl Aeirzeeotor after 8 full years of service in every
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 o0 all the time. It. gives more service with less attention than
any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everiastine windmill satisfaction. buy the
AntrwUed Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made.
sestet lli>ifor. AEwR9araO OL C i rOgTe Dallas Cal au,*0ea
motion reritc S'Y:F,tW.p ,a.6Z r'a g[ansasClty llittnFptcgolis 4Aa67and
FttIt ti.\t.t•. LAY ya
BERT
R• I
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance.
62,P:-'A'PiIES-41v^L':'4atif:2 YalaT,'''iMLrL^,,,Z.^-•'�':"+._m-,a.-,.my'K,.^,1'-^�.:-"waL^�.ara1 .'. L'+c::Ji 'G:z:ex
•-ec g«.i', A/ nve leo "la
F11 sur
We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also.
&von ld Screenlings, (nor) of All Kinds
C. ' .Ate
GRAIN DEALER.
MSON
PHONE 25
e asita^.AmRitte,' v':E, Asa.sRSGir...a:nr. Rua34Ou.ar6AcrSiS:.icc¢9CrLITahl-""'"".�.It¢cramlaAQn' tl2
M
aforth g�''�(�. -1 r; ,
t4�a1�.'p m✓
Pluto Tires and Tubes •
We haveon hand a Complete Lino of Tires and Tubas, all sicca;
needs on Auto Cylinder
Lubricating Oily roadBoLstetonutethseu MtlaYrkyeotur,
Creases.. 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 1f yob have a Battery to
be t'epaired, give us a call.
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYL1NE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRTNG A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, arid.
serve you well.
N, y : ':' ''
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls..a167J
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