HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-28, Page 5'THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924;
Looe At The Cut
of Meat you are buying and see if.
it has the color and the 'appearance
of fresh, tender; juicy, wholesome
beef. Don'tbuy it if it is stringy, dry
dark, full of tendons. You get quality
cuts here. It is better to pay us a
few cents a pound more and get
meat you can eat enjoyably.
D. .STE\AT
iilain Street Seaforth,
PHONE 58. ,
DURING THRESHING SEASON
we are prepared to supply you with
meat after hours by calling
182 j
CENTRAL
f/. � j
f�
GAJ �
C
GG
STRATF®RQ . 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-
,ticad training which enables
them to meet with success. Stu-
dents are registered each week.
Get qur free catalogue and
learn something about our dif-
ferent
D. A. McLACHLAN,
. Principal.
t+aesases venni
WiKbere !au 1 Get
Select
Groceries
Join the ranks of theC thrifty
women who shop, here daily for all
their table` needs. You're sure to
get a fresh supply of select staple;
and fancy groceries, vegetables and
fruits. Our shelves are full of
reasonably priced package, bottled
and canned goods,
You'll be pleased.
W. M. STEWART
Phone 77 ' Seaforth
r.6ily>D'j,YatE}�,tII1 `n L�+•�iIIA.�ICb�Sif
- .iessounrszetra ar:u>rtz rm
W. J.
Walker 86 Soli
. UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBAL1vIING
Motor or Florse Equipment.
W. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
trm�
CREAM! CREAM! CREAM!
MR. CREAM PRODUCER:
Send your cream to tis, we are here to give you the very best
possible market for your cream.
We beg your support and co-operation, send us your No. 1 grade
cream and secure top prices. Make this your Creamery.
Cream paid for on a grade basis. Do not produce cream except
of a high standard of quality; it does not pay you.
We will pay a premium of three cents per pound butter"fat for
sweet cream delivered at the Creamery, Bring in your highgrade
cream.
Cash paid to any patron wishing it.
Creamery open on Saturday nights.
Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth; ;'Ont,
Dr. D. H. McInnes
• ehlropractor
Of \Vingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth;
Monday and Thursday After-
noons'in future.
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
sistautrssameneceessarmarmutatootasessaises
Frtiit
and
Vegetables
TOMATOES ;,-----
E LETTUCE
GREEN ONIONS
STRAWBERRIES
ASPARAGUS
CELERY
ORANGES
CANTALOUPES,
PEACHES.
NEW POTATOES.
T PhilliPs
Seaforth Phone 63
manzimmemezmummuseszemomes
Ready-made Medicine.—You need
no physician for ordinary ills when
you have at hand a bottle of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles,
it is invaluable; ,for scalds,burns,
bruises, sprains it is unsurpassed;
while for cuts, sores and the lilce it is
an unquestionable healer. It needs no
testimonial other ,than the use, and
that will satisfy anyone as to its ef-
ft cti%eness.
IkU
Camp with a Kodak
'Whether a week in the woods
or aday at the shore, a Kodak
is an essential part of your
equipment.
At our counter you'll Lind the
Kodak you need; also a complete
line of accessories and "the depend-
able film in the yellow box."
4ulo raphic Kodaks—$'6.70 up
J. F. DALY
Graves' Block,.Seaforth.
ixnwnmun-.—vuova---uv—®u
own Topics I.II
qn®ua�ua®uito...,un�vat®ap
Miss McGregor, of Lakeside .hos-
pital, Cleveland, is visiting friends in
this vicinity. '
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar and
famlY
spent Sundayit Cromarty.
Wins, Hargraves s and little son. of
Toronto, who were visiting het' par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. T. 0, Shillinglaw,
have returned to their 'home.
Mr. Lansing, operator at the sta-
tion, spent Sunday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of London,
are visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. W. G. Sherwood.'
Dr, aul Mrs Hodgins and family re-
turned on Saturday to Toronto.
Rev, and Mrs. W, D. McDonald
and children have returned from
Lucknow, Rey, Mr. McDonald' spent
part of his holidays at the summer
school at Lake Couchichhig,
Air. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and
son and' daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Frank Coates is a Toronto
visitor,
Mrs. E. W. Bateman and children
are visiting relatives in Paris,
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Hudson, Thos.
Bicklc and Wm. Eyre attended the
Silverwood picnic at London on
Wednesday and report a most enjoy-
able tune.
Messrs. Dawson Reid and John
Stewart left on Friday for Kirkland
Lake,
Mr, Sol. Barwick atul sun, Willis,
left; r
tt Friday on the h• - Ifi rr•
t y enters cx-
cnrsicmo
I the West,
t.
Mr, nd Mrs 1 n
t ulyvicic ofSagivavv
Mich. and 11rn James, of Mitchell,
called at the home of Or. and Mrs,
Harburn one day last, week,
Mr. John Robb was called to Lon-
don on Thursday last awing to the
severe illness of his sister.
Air, \fi'in, Hopper has just finished
drilling a well for 1)r. Moffatt at
Varna to a depth of 215 feet, getting
a splendid supply of water.
Dr. Tweddle, crf Fergus, spent a
few clays in Seaforth with friends,
Air. jas, Scott left on Monday for
Edmonton after visiting his brother,
\Ir. John Scott.
The Misses Brine are visiting
friends 10 Toronto and Hamilton.
Miss Edna Campbell has accepted
a position as teacher at Beniniller.
Mr. J. R. Lyon, who has been
spending the past two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. .Wilson,
returned on Friday to Toronto.
:Miss H. I. Graham is spending a
week in Stanley.
The Misses \Vatson, who have
been visiting their brother, Afr, James
Watson, leave this week ' for Port
Arthur.
AI', Wright Wag a week -end guest
at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. R. Mur -
less Jones, Mrs, Wright and jack
returned to Toronto with hint.
Mrs. George Parker and little
daughterof Toronto, are guests of
Mr, and 'Mrs, T, J' Webster, ,
Miss Irene McGee is the guest of
Miss Gertrude Webster.
Miss Kate McDougall, who was a
visitor at the hone of Mfr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Beattie, Egmondvill,e Inas
returned to Minneapolis,
Mr. and Mrs, Angus Beattie, Mr.
and ,Mrs, Laidlaw, of London, and
Miss Agnes Beattie, of Brncefield,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Beattie.
Mr. Ross McGonigle has secured a
school in Stanley township,
Mrs. juo. Beattie is a Toronto
visitor.
Mr, Reid Ecltnoncls has secured a
school at St. George, Ont., near
Brantford.
Mr. Howard Kerr has a position on
Galt Collegiate staff. Mr..Jac. Hinck-
ley, who was on this staff, is returning
to Queen's University, Kingston, to
take tip a course.
)Jr Ivan Hill has a school at
Waterford.
Mrs. Mary Elliott, of Toronto,
visited her aunt, Mrs. McCloy, in Eg-
moudville,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hills motored o
Delaware and spent the week-etid
with friends. Their daughter, Miss RRRRRRia
Hills, who has been spending two
weeks there, returned with them. •
Miss Mary Forest, third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Forest, who
underwent an operation for mastoid
in the Seaforth hospital, is doing
nicely.
Mr Thos. Torrey has returned to
Cleveland after visiting.,ls sister,
Miss Lizzie Torrey, 'who has beet
seriously,ill blit is improving.
Mrs:Aerie Riguey,' of Detroit, is
•visiting ter aged patents, Mr. and
Mrs, Alex. Torrey.
Mr.'I-Iarry Grieve is in. Toronto this
week, .
Mrs. John Clark, of L+gntondville,
who has been seriously ill, at time of
writing is somewhat better.
Mir, and Mrs, Wolsh and family are
in Toronto attending the wedding of
the latter's brother.
Mr. Wilson Allen,' tivho has 'been
with the Tuckersmith Tel. Co., has
accepted a position with John Hud-
son running the engine of his thresh-
ing' outfit, • '
Mrs. Fred Robinson, who has been
visiting her sou in Detroit, has re-
turned, hone.
Miss Grace Scarlett, who has been
successful 111 securing her- art super-
visor's certificate recently in'Toronto,
has • taken a position on the Ifensall
continuation school staff.
Miss Beth Muldrew; who has been
spending the, holidays with relatives
in McKillop, has returned to her
home io Brockville.
Mrs. S. Boyd `has returned from
Stratford.
Airs. ,Fraser. is at Brucefield nursing
Mrs, form McKenzie,
There will be no band concert in
Victoria Park this week owing to tate
absence of many members from. town,
The final concert of the season will
be given nest week,
Miss Nbrma Jeffrey has returned
•front Toronto.
THE SEAFORTH
NEWS
Mr. L. J, Stapleton B.A.,' of Col
Lingwood ,Collegiate, is visitiutg,: his
parents, Mr. andhfrs.. Jerry Staple-
ton, Huron road east,
A second crash in two days on the
East Huron road took place on Sat=
urday evening, when a car, with 'a
Goderich license number on it, cr tsh=
td into a buggy from .north Hul-
lett. The occupants escaped with
bruises and a shaking up, and' buggy
is in bad shape. The accident occured
in ft'ont of 1h Roman Catholic cene-
terY7ust eeast of town.'t.
"Work, Pray, Love, or �i ill
v , W sft p w
be the subject at the Seaforth I res-
byterian church next Sunday morn-
ing. The evening subject will be
"Enjoying Life as We Go Aloi}g,"
11r. and Mrs, Henry Campbell, of
Cleveland, were guests of - Mr and'
Mrs. \Vm. McMichael.
Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and fam-
ily, 'of Ccittarn, are visiting' Mrs
Evaaas,
Miss Young has returned to Sarnia
after visiting Mr. aacl Mrs, Wm, Mc-
Michael.
Mrs. !:vans and Eleanor have re-
turned from their, visit to relatives
in London, St. Thomas and Varna.
Miss O'Keefe, of Loudon, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, Keating.
Miss Helen ivl:cMann, of Si: Mary's
hospital, Detroit, -is home since her
operation for appendicitis;
Miss Jeannette Grieve has returned
from Detroit.
Miss Dorothy Meldorf is home front
a visit to Hanover,
-Mr, 'Robt. Prior, of Windsor, was a
guest of Ivir. J. Rivers.
Miss Frances Shard has returned
to Victoria -hospital.. London.
Mrs,
Kruse, of Galt, spent the
cthe r
elc el n at home of Ms.
we
Sclater
and Afi Jack Forsythe,
t 1
\ira 1 J
Irish, are visiting relatives herr,.
Mr. PelTer was called to Listewcl
on account of the illness of 'tis sm.
-iu-law,
Miss Margaret - Thompson i5 in
Monktou.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. a\. Crich returned
on Monday from'a trip through the
'Thousand Islands.
Two rinks, consisting of J. Mcla-
tosh, H. Jeffery, Dr. Burrows, Dr. 11.
1-I. Ross, skip, and W. Thompson, 11.
Stewart, Russell Sproat and J. Me.
Milian, skip, are in Wiughatu attend-
ing the tourney there.
Mrs. Beaton and son Kenneth, of
Detroit, are visiting her another, Mrs.
Malans, in Egnoulvillc.
Miss Minnie Mackay has returned
from Chicago.
Airs. Geo. Stewart spent a few days
in 1Zippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Keating are tnoving
into the house they bought from Mrs.
Archie Scott.
Mr. George Hutchison is back from.
Sault Ste. Marie, where he spent the
summer.
Mr. Janes Baxter. of Stratford,
spent the week -end with friends in
town.
,Mr, and Mrs. i\feldnrf spent the
week -end in Hanover.
Mrs. T. Grieve is spending a few
days in Toronto
Miss Kate Connolly has accepted a
school at Fletcher.
Anna and Billie Sutherland are in
Toronto.
Miss Mae McClinchey is visiting at
Bayfield.
Mr. Keith Stogdill, of Toronto, .is
visiting friends in town
Miss Mary McBrien has accepted a
school at Essex.
Mr. H. Watson, of Goderich, was
a guest of Mr. W. G. Willis over the
weekend.
blr. and :\Ire, Lawson, of Auburn,
visited Mrs. Sclater.
Mr. J, Shaw, of London, visited Mr.
James Watson this week.
Mr. Stanley Grey, of Stratford, was
a guest of Mr. McMillan, lgmond-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hambly and family,
Staffa, spent Sunday with the Misses
Cooper.
Miss Helen French is back from
London, where she underwent an
operation.
Mr. Dan. Connolly is visiting his
mother.
Dr. Mackay was in Lucicnnw on
Thursday.
Mr. Jack Walker is leaving for
Timmins this week.
Mr. Glendon Colbert„Loudon, spent
the week -end with friends in town.
Miss Isabel Mugford, of Detroit,
who has been the guest of bfr. and
Mrs, J. Walker, has returned home.
Miss Nora Godkin has taken a
school at Munro.
Miss Mfargaret Stewart is visiting
Miss Ina Scott at Brucefield.
Mr. Geo, Ferguson was called to
Toronto on account of his father's
death.
Miss Elizabeth Keating has taken a
school at Fort William. •
DUBLIN. -
Miss Mary Beaumont spent the
wecic-end the guest of her, friend,
Mrs. Alex, Darling.
Mrs. James Cronin has returned
from Detroit after a month's visit
with friends.
Mr. Tom Sullivan, of Detroit, is
visiting friends in the village.
Mrs, Stanley Bloodsworth and faiu-
iiy°has returned to her home in To-
ronto after a month's visit with her
parents, Mr. andMrs. G. Deigel.
Mr. Matt. Williams, of Detroit, at -
'tended the fianeral;of his uncle, 'Mr,
Patrick Ryan.
Mrs. P. Bean, of Pefferlaw, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. P. Evans.
Mr, Reihl, spent Sunday the guest
of Sebringvllle friends.
Rev.' Mr. Charlton, of London,
preached in St. Mary's church, Dub-
lin, on Sunday.
Late Mrs. Wan. Evans, -- In her
eighty-sixth year a fine old lady,
Mary Ann MicCardle, wife of Mr.
William Evans, passed to her reward
on Thursday, night at -the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hwy Nelmes.
llesides her 'husband, she leaves four
sons, Leo of Dublin, William and
Henry of Galt, Joseph and -Robert of
Detroit; and five daughters, Mrs.
John Quigley of Clinton, Mrs. Jerry
Stapleton of St. Colutnban, Mrs.
Thomas Peirce of Detroit, Mrs. Louis
J, Longeway of Kitchener and Mrs.
Nelmes of Dublin. Forty grand-
children survive arul eighteen great
grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs.
P, Ryan, Dublin, Mrs, Matthew
Lynch, Beechwood, and Mrs,. Richard
Carpenter, Detroit. Two sons, Peter
and Michael, predeceased' their
mother. Requiem mass was sung at
9.30 a.m. at St. Patrick's church.
Internment was at Dublin cemetery.
The pallbearers were six grandsons.
John and Joseph Evans, Aylmer
Evans of Detroit, William Stapleton
of Dublin and Louis anti Joseph
Stapleton of St, Columban,
The late Mrs. Evans was born in
Ireland, but carte to this nuntry
with her parents when a little girl.
They first settled at Markham, north
of Toronto, later moving to Mc-
Killifp when Mrs. Evans was 17 or
I8 years of age.She resided 1n this
vicinity since that t
c' hat time beingmar-
ried
c
66 years ago, Deceased was one
of the worthy pioneers of McKillop,
and at first the only access to their
faun, a few miles north of St. Colton -
ban, was a foot path through the
hush. Along this path the family
had to' travel to attend church and
over it they transporter) the products
of their farm. In leer life -time Mrs.
Evans witnessed the vast change that
has taken place in IMcKiilop as the
settlers gradually unproved their
farms, and she did leer part in that
work. Always a good neighbor and
friends to everyone, she enjoyed the
love and respect of the neighborhood.
During the past 3 or 4 years Mrs.
Evans' health had failed her, and an
Thursday afternoon she ,because de-
cidely ill, passing away the same
night. The sympathy of the com-
munity goes out -to the bereaved.
Mr. Patrick Ryan was buried on
Friday morning. Solemn Regniem
mass was sung by Rev. Fr. White,
P.P., Rev, Fr. Hussey of Kinkora
deacon and Rev, -Fr. Dentzer sub -
deacon of the Masa. Airs. Frank
Feeney presided at the organ. The
pallbearers were the three sons of the
deceased, viz: J. V. of Stratford, Pat-
rick of Detroit, and;John of Hibbert
township: two sons-in-law, Mr, Pat-
rick Jordan and Mr. Jack Evans of
Seaforth and Mr. Dennis .Barry, a
friends of Mr. Ryan's, Interment was
at St. Columban, where his parents
were buried, Many spiritual bouquets
adorned his casket and a wreath from
the C.N.R. trainmen of Stratford.
Deceased was born in McKillop
69 years ago and spent his boyhood in
that township. Over forty years ago
he moved to Hibbert and 36 years ago
Married Miss Margaret Barry, who
survives, together with three sons
and four daughters: J. V. of Stratford,
Patrick and John at home; Mrs,
John Evans of Seaforth, Miss Nellie
of Toronto, and Misses Annie and
Lizzie at house. Another daughter,
Mrs. Patrick Jordan, died 2 years ago.
A brother and sister, John Ryan of
Detroit, and Mrs, 'alumna Coleman
of Saginaw, Mich., also survive,
About two years ago Mr. Ryan
Time— , aha
PARE FIVE,
underwent an operation in. Stratford
hospital, which for a time improved
his health, but last. November he be -
Came seriously ill; and on August 19th
he passed away. His sorrowing family
Alas the, sympathy of the community
in their great loss.
When driving:home from Dublin,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Flynn, of Clin-
ton, with Miss Ella Evans, were all.
severely injured on Friday right
about 9.30 p.m. Their buggy was com-
pletely demolished shed bY an
auto driven
by a Stratford ratan, The auto kept
the centre of the road and Mr. Flynn
and his wifeand„ sister-in-law saw
that they were in great danger. The
ditch prevented him driving any
closer. Miss Evans is suffering from
a 'bruised shoulder and ;Shock, and
Mrs. Flynn is in Stratford 'hospital
with a scalp wound, a nasty forehead
wound and two ribs broken off at the
spine as revealed by the X-ray. Mr.
Flynn was able to go to his own
}tome on Saturday. The two men
who were with the auto rendered all
the assistance they could and assist-
ed in removing thein to the home of
Mr, Louis Dorsey, one mile west of
Dtrbldii. "tDr, Trairiftr; of, Dublin, was
on the scene of the accident in; a ,fe.w.
'Minikes and attended to the wounds
of the injured and :advised Mr,>.
Flynn to go to Stratford hospital
where the Iady is resting as well as
ran be expected,
Miss Marie Scneider, of Stratford,
was the guest of ,Misses Mary and
Jean McConnell over Sunday.
Have you Eczema or any disease
of the skin i' If you have, get a
package of
ZO
at Aherhart's drug store, Sea -
forth, Ont. and watch it dis-
appear. Most effective remedy itt
Chronic Psoriasis,
t
te
ltY �.
��I t
Hydro Lamps
are built to a
standard -- Not,
to a price.
There can be no
Secon"d grade
Hydro .Lamps, at
a Poorer price.
HYDRO LAMPS
Quality First and Always!
All Hydro Lamps before being passed
by our experts and labelled with the
Hydro label of quality must come up to.
the Hydro standard of efficiency and life.
No others will be accepted.
No others can bear the Hydro label..
Seaforth Public Utilities
Clerk's Office, Town Hall
This label is
your ttuuran-
fes of first
quality,
POWER
V:316fISS' 4o
OatiTA4
Look .for it.
Ask for if, on
tho lamps
you buy.
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial.
Ground Screenings
Also.
&hop of Ali Kinds
awaits you. Just say "Bon -
cilia Facial” to your bar-
ber and get the surprise of
your life --a feeling of re-
newed vigor and the
knowledge that at last you
look the part. Be one of
the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
The Better Shop
esu
Best Holland :•LuIbs
(Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Daffodils, etc.)
SECURED BY BUYING; EARLY.
Sendfor list including
ROSES IND Sill UBS
THE'BEST IS CHEAPEST.
1111 Luxismi ems!. uvireitivr
449 River Road,
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.
SON
PHONE 25
MOWIEVISISMOMMMUMSCIMEEMMOMMOSEIMMUMMCSOCUMMSSIMMUSMOMMOIMUMMIMMUCIMORMCLES
Seaft;rib Gara e
IF YOU UARE IN NEED OF TIRES, .give us a call. Prices $6.75
and up.
Also a pair of cushion tires at $10,00 each,
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A NEW BATTERY or ff you have;
have a Battery to be repaired, give us a call.
A Complete Line of most called for parts of various cars.
BATTERY CHARGING, OXY -ACETYLENE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A PECIALTY. Get into the habit
of patronizing us. We want to serve you arid serve you well.
•
PHONE 167YV.
Dealer in new and used cars.
Have you seen the new.
MAXWELL, AND CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS.