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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-20, Page 5TFIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 • e -°.r=e--- As Nice.As They Look Our Bolognas, Sausages,etc., are even nicer to taste. They are all roade from the choicest r ofmeats and flavored with the purestof spices, in just the proportions to, give them an extra fine and appetizing .flavor. If you once try them, you cannot help but: like: them:. Everybody does. D. II. STEWAR'D Main Street Seaforth, PHONE 58. DURING THRESHING SEASON we are prepared to supply you with meat after hours by calling 182 J DATES, DIGS Currants aid Peels We can supply the beat quality of new ftuits:and peels, for your Christmas baking. Everything fresh and new. QIll. ' to LOW Price e Quality � a 'GROCERIES Sugar, per cwt. $8.90 Yeast 5 ets, Post Toasties 2 for 19c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25c. Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs 25c Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. 25c W. M. STEWART Phone 77 Seaforth CESIVMMOUROMMIZOMM=ggaLialMing. 3=210 as -- - ,-^^aiCM,10.11=1701 r mucm�.w•,9,12 CENTRAL sinA.TFORD, 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 ottr free catalogueand leetrn something about our dif- fei eat departments. D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. n seemeneatese `ss - s V, .iia Walker St, Son UNDERTAKING _and- EMBALwIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67, CREAM! CRE. .MI CREAM. MR. CREAM PRODUCER: •Send your cream to us, 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 high grade cream. Cash paid to any patron wishing it.' ,:Creamery open on Saturday nights. Seaforth Creamery ,,Co. Seaforth, Ont. -.r•••••••••••0 Dr, Da N, McInnes 2.0 ehirolp0'a%ctor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated: aermanatuarmaresaitue Fruit and Vegeta les : TOMATOES CAULIFLO WERS CRANBERRIES CELERY RADISHES ORANGES , ,CALIFORNIA FIGS SWEET POTATOES CUCUMBERS CALIFORNIA RAISINS LETTUCE , Phil T. , Phone 63 Seaforth BBIBMKIMMBIONMINIMIBIN HOW YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin -No othersl There is only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Bayer Gross" -a11 other tab- lets are only acid imitations. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Have been 'prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by mil- lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,. Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablete-also larger 'Bayer"' packages, can be had at any drug store. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of Salieylicacid. ,While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer .Company, Ltd,, will be stamped with their general _tine mark, the 'Bayer Grope," Dyed Her Faded Skirt, Also a Coat S rtf A s t ?'Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Appalyli Just Like New -So Easyl Don't worry about perfect results Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, eilk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouses,-stocknge, eklrts, children's coats, draperies,=everything' es A Direction -Book ie In package: a ;t ,To match any material, have deale &how you "Diamoaaa, Dye., (.1016v Card. 1, l rta�.ion�� ua.®uil�.+�nn11++�euw011,10 i11 ,1 I ry &Kl,�w sue..,01.,40.oelww......,a.,,0o®.0 q D n.t.-.ntt...•.un....n um-..ua.m..na....a 0 A choice stock; of 'Christmas greet- ings cards at The News Office, Order yours now. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Anderson, of Hamilton, spent the weekend at the: home of Ms: and Mrs, 'Robert Bell. -Mr, A.- Wankel has returned from the West, where he spent a couple of mouths with .his sons, Mrs. Hicks, who spent several months with relatives in town and vicinity, returned on Tuesday to Ed- o n t Edont t 0 1, Dr. and Airs. James'Hog'g, of Pres- ion, spent the weelc-end at the 'home of Dir; and. Airs. T. Dickson. Mrs, (Rev.) Bond, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mrs, James Beattie. Word has been received of the death in Toronto of 'Mrs, .Ball, widow' of the late Dr. Ball, who a number of years ago practised dentistry in Seaforth. Air. D. Quail, Hamilton, and relies Reid, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Quail. Rev, Dr. McGillivray, of Shanghai, China, was a week -end guest at the home of Mr: and. 'Airs. James Cowan, The Misses Sillery are visiting friends in Buffalo, Ale and Mrs. I, McFauI, of Se Thomas, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavrsh. Air. William Somerville returned orf Saturday to Toronto after spending ttvo week's vacation :with his sisters ip town. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martiu left .Friday for Krugerdork, Nets Ontario, where Mr. Martin is teaching schoolfi Attention is drawn to the Barbara Kirkman bazaar in the G. kV. V, A. rooms ou Friday of this week. See ad. Miss Guerra Brown has returned from spending a few months in Aiontreal, Air, Joe 'Sills left on Alonday for Pittsburgh, Penn, Miss Elsie Valentine and her nephew, Philip ICniebs, of Toronto, visited at her cousin's, • Mrs. Albert Sperling. Inspector Field, of Goderich, made au official visit to tee public school on Friday. Miss A. G. Govenlock has recov- ered sufficieutly from her recent operation to be removed home from the hospital, Dir.. and Mrs. Richard Tftompsoe. have returned from their honeymoon trip to Vancouver. Miss Bessie Phillips is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Airs. A. Kennedy has returned from Detroit where she was attending the marriage of her daughter Dorothy to Mr, F. 'Bechely, of Windsor, k1r, Garry Garsftic of It{int, ;kifch" is a visitor at the home of Mr, and Airs. R. Frost. Master Reg . Pryce, of McKillop, is spending a week with his grand- mother, Mrs, Thomas Pryce, Mr. and Airs, W. H. Bristow are visiting friends in 'Sarnia and D troit. Air. George .Stewart has returned from a visit to his son in Crystal City, Man, Mr. and Mrs. T. Healy, .ef 'Tor• onto, were visitors at the home of sirs. C. McCormack, ilMr. Arthur Teamerson, of Water- loo, was a week -end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Strong. ALr. 4V. Hudson, of Stratford, spent Sunday with his parents, Air, and Airs. James Hudson. Mrs. Norman Siegel, of Stratford, was a visitor at the home of Air. and Airs. S. Deem. . Dir. and Airs. J. C. Richards and children, of Stratford, were week- end visitors at the home of 'Air. and Mrs. Isaac Modeland. Mrs. R. Crowell is in Detroit visit- ing her sister, Mrs. L. Kahle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker were in Toronto last ween. attending the funeral of Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs.. R; Burnett, Miss Ruby A1cRae and Miss Isabel Lowry spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Vrooman,, of Goderich, Hiss Ida. NI, Ball, of Howell, Mich.,. who was here last- week attending the marriage of her sister, spent a few days at her 'home in . Tucker- s i tie Mr. W. Beattie is attending the Winter Fair in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Barber and Mr. A. D. 'Sutherland motored to Toronto on \•Vednesday. Air. Dale Nixou, of Seaforth, Inas rented Air. J. F. McMantes farm, Huron road east, Air: Mc-ltantn has not decided his plans- for the future, 'but may.go to the, States, Airs. W. Kinsella; formerly Miss Teresa O'Connor, of Seaforth, re- turned to her home in Buffalo on Tuesday; after, .yisitiog- Asir. and Airs. G. A, Sills, "The Feather's House will be the subject at the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Even- .fog subject "A(al fug 'Goodnese Ate tractive," • •'. Mrs. A, D, Sutherland is visiting friends in Toronto. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAOF, Fly* Word has been received of the death in Kincardine of Mrs. A. Barker, wife of a former pastor if the SeSeaforthMethodist ch tchurch. AIt and 'Mrs. Joseph McBride, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the Home of Mr. and Mrs." J. R. Archi- bald. Mrs. Tasker, of Windsor, is visit- ing her parents, nor, and Mrs. IL ikicGavin. 'Miss Florence howler spent the creek -.end in London. Air, and Mrs, A. ivlcKean, of Ha- milton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney. Miss Evelyn Cudmore has accepted a position in Mr. F. S. Savauge's store for the Christmas season. 1.N. ha Miss,Janet Chesney, 2 s re• turned to Cleveland, Mr. E, Mole visited in Auburn on Tuesday. Miss 41. Alackay spent' the week- end in Toronto. • Mrs. H. P. Sinclaire, who was a -guest of Mrs. A. Young, has returned to Corning, N.Y, Airs. J. Schocker and children, of. Detroit, are visiting lvfn and Mrs. J. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. ,liarrigan and Mr, J. Wallace, of Wallaceburg, were visit- ors iii. town, Air. Ernest Edge is home from De- troit. Air. Alexander Mustard, of Kansas, is visiting :lir. and Airs. John Robb. Airs. Webb, of Toroniu, is visiting her sister, Mrs, ' Wm. Morrison, of to wn. Air, -•Harold Coates, of 'Toronto University, who has been haute ill with pneumonia, is recovering. Special Optical Offer. Iligh grade gold-filled spectacles and eye glasses with best flat spheri- cal lenses for only $4.00. All other style of frames and lenses at lowest prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert for Kents, Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & Co., 'Montreal. The hest optical work to be obtained and at moderate prices. Monday and Tues- day, November 24th and 25th. Beattie`s Fair, Seaforth. 47 MISSIONARY ADDRESS. Rev. Donald 'McGillivray, D.U., of Shanghai, China, who is one of the greatest scholars and t easlators in the world, gave. an interesting address in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day evening. Shanghai, Le said, is the door to tine vast hinterland of China, with its population of four hundred million. It is a very cos- mopolitan centre; 'at present you could see 80 or 90 ships of war of different nationalities end grades, lying in the harbor, Its commerce and industries were built up first by the white man and in some instances have been taken over by Chinese, At first the merchants were opposed to the .missionaries and their work, but in recent years their attitude. has changed entirely, and when they saw how hard let the mission schools had been by the war, they subscribed $300,000 which was divided among the schools of the various countriesand denominations. Before Dr_ McGillivray left , they said to hits, "Tell the folks at home that we believe in your work Crow, We did not at first." Much has been done by the missionaries to amelior- ate the condition of women and chit dren working in the cotton mills, of which there are 22 in Shanghai, by raising the age at which tate children are permitted to enter, which was front five to d2 years of age. Co- education has also been introduced into the High schools and colleges. Dr. McGillivray: whose work is principally translating, is at the head Of the Society. :for Christian Litera- ture, which m addition to :Bibles, publishes hundreds of wholesome, helpful boots along differ:en lines. A great work is being done among the young people in the Government schools by the publication of a Chris- tian paper which they are all permit- ted to read. ..English is included in the curriculum of the schools. Mrs. McGillivray also edits a paper for the children called "Happy Child- hood," which is the first child's aper ever published in China. Dr. McGillivray has been 36 years in China, Complicated Case, Goderich Signal. The, Supreme Court sittings last week -Were,. pon- eluded cmThursday;„of ernoon, Sproat et,al. V. Hmser was a case from eaforth. The, plaintiffs; Ross J. Sproat, ,Russel H.'Sproat and Robert F. Jones, are merchants r d i t Frederick • t the Bele t a t e dl c d there, d t resident ' of the i a Iluiscr, also s town. The ,plaintiffs had accounts amonntieg to about $375 against the defendant and had secured Judg- ments, which , however, ' were not satisfied, The defendant had made an agreement with one Marcy O'Keefe for the purchase of some land in Seaforth, on which $328.75 was still owing. The plaintiffs pur- chased tliis agreement and sued antler it, The defendant claimed that the judgments against him were il- legally secured, and that some onions, a cow and other articles 'belonging to hint had 'been seized by the plain- tiffs, who had not made proper dis- position of them. Defendant also claimed .he had 'tendered, $335 to the plaintiffs, who had refused it, Chief Justice Meredith gave judgment for the defendant for conveyance to him by the plaintiffs in accordance with contract with O'Keefe assigned to the plaintiffs, on payment to them of the amount tendered; $335; and for the defendant against plaintiffs for damages of $150 for trespass to goods; and for plaintiffs against de- fendant for $400 on the two promis- sory notes in question; the $150 to be set off pro tanto against the $400.. No order as to coses. In de- fault of payment of the 5335 within three months the defendant's claim under the O'Keefe contract to be dismissed DUBLIN. At St. Patrick's church at 4 a.m. on Wednesday one of the most inter- esting weddings that have taken place iu the village in a long time was solemnized by Rev.' Father White, when Miss Elizabeth O'Con- nell, youngest daughter of :lira and Mrs. Bernard O'Connell, was united in' marriage to Air. John B, Bruxer. The bride was becomingly gowned in a beautiful dress of brown georgette, french headed crepe and carried a shower Bouquet of bronze "mettle." The bridesmaid, Miss _Bary O'Con- nell, sister of the bride, wore b1a•ek silk velvet and black hat and carried mauve "mums." The groom was as- sisted by his brother, Mr. Louis Bruxer. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests 'repaired to the home of the 'bride's parents, John street, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bruxer left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and other eastern cities and on their return will reside in Dublin. The bride travelled in a grey marvella cloth coat with sable trimmings. The bride is one of Dublin's most popular young ladies and is highly accomplished and the many beautiful gifts testify in a slight degree of her popularity in the com- munity. The groom is one of Deb lilt's most enterprising young then and is proprietor of the village grist Spill. 'Their friends extend congrat- ulations and wish Mr. and airs Bruxer a long and useful wedded life. The' following is the report for Dublin Continuation School for September and October. The names appear in order of merit. Those who have obtained a percentage of 75 per cent. arc entitled to '.loner stand- ing. The subjects in which a Student 'failed to obtain a pass mark the t after s al's indicated in hracice name. 'Form 111, Senior. -Annie A1cGrath 89, Gertrude Stapleton 86, Thos. Mc- Quaid 83, Mary 'Hastings 81, Mary McGrath 78, Angela Shea 78, Elizabeth Murray'16, Jos. Shea 72, Dan Williams 69, Theresa Carpenter 66; Wilfrid lefurray 63_ (Latin), Alice O'Reilly 62 (Alg), Mary Feeney 61, Ralph Dill 53 (Latin, Anc. Hist.), Gerald Jordan 38 (Alg., Latin, Pity., Ana Hist.). Form III, Junior. ---Anna Delaney 82, Marie Benninger 72, Marie Mur- ray 69, Nellie O'Rourke 69, Esther Ryan 67, Hugh Benninger -66, Glary O'Connor 65 (Br. H.), Mary Mc- Grath 64, Jos. Carpenter 63, Marie Britton 63, Jack Campbell 62, Flora Hills 61, Mary FIills 60, Vera Feeney 59 (Chem,), Theresa Eckert 58 (Br. Hist.), Jos. Looby 53 (:Ug. and French), Mary Krauskopf 47 (phy., Br. 1Iist.)Jos. Dill 44 Cehy ), Jno. Flannery 39 (Alg„ Lat., Chem., Br. Hist.), Alargtterite Horan 37 (Alg., phy). Form Ii, -Jos. Shea 130,. Loretta Hastings 77, Helen Dentzer 76, Bertha Afurray 76, Dorothy O'Rourke 76, Mary Atkinson 73 (Latin), Bridget O'Loughlin 71, Luella Witt- ters 71, Rose McConnell 70,, Eileen Eckert 66 (physics), Chas. Dorreu- Is There Hope Beyond The Grave? People of all ages have been greatly interested in our subject; possibly no subject has caused greater controversy, The great rapidity with which events transpire in our day force upon all a keener realization of the shortness of human life, and hence the question of the dead becomes of ever-increasing interest. Some say the dead are dead, and that is the last of them; others that they are not dead, but alive, -the few in Heaven and the great majority in Hellfire and brimstone; stillothers tray one never really dies but simply evolves on from one form of life to another. Where have our soldier dead gone ? Will their loved ones see them again?" Is there any such thing as a second chance?' Or is one judged at death for all eternity? SPEAKER -D. H. COPELAND, of the Lecture Staff, International Bible Students' Association. rte `';; A Seaforth, ®ng. Sunday, Nov. 23rd s:oo P M. SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION stein 66 (Latin), Aura .Molynea•ux 65, Peter Diff G5, Rosa O'Corvtor 6S (I titin), Andx•ew Dantzcr 62 (zo.ol- ogy), Michael'.Darlitig 't6, (geom.; ale.)• Form L --hose McQuaid 92, Marg- aret O'Rourke 85, Dorothy Moiy- neaux 85,' Mildred Murray 83, Teresa Delaney 83 Joseph Malone 80' Mary Ryan 78, Clayton Looby 77 Marg- aret Jordan 73, Ruth O'Reilly 73, Helen Atkinson 73, Veronica Dill 68, Jas. Kelly 66 (botany), Catherine Krauskopf 65, Margaret Byrne 54, (Eng, Lit., geog„ French), Patrick Kennedy 53 (alg., botany, Latin),. Mary Williams 51 - (alg:, botany, Latin), Theodore Kennedy 48 (bot- any, Latin, French). HARLOCK. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Parson and Misses Amy and Ena spent over the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs, M. B. Gibson, Regina, Miss Helen AdcQuarrie, Godench, and Luella Keine, of Dorchester, spent a few days last week with Air, and Mrs. John Mills. Tlte Women's efissionary meeting was held at the home of ':firs. B. Allen on Friday afternoon last week. Miss Mary Knox returned home this week after visiting her uncle; Air. J. E. McGregor, Walkerton :hiss Ella Toll has returned to her work in Toronto. 4,.,,,asrBtsaks Ai, esw 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 'rile Letter Shop ese What to Expect When Buying Electric Lame Satisfaction, Efficiency Long; Life Economy These qualities are all built into the Hydro Lamp, so they are bound to be given out. Hydro Lamps are Factory inspected and tested by Hydro Engineers and experts. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST BU's' HYDRO LAMPS Public Utilities Com. Cleric's Office. Town Hall Look for this label on the tamps you buy, tp 4`cr 0 POWER 4misS��� �41O ONTP9' i Ei The Special Milverton Flour We Have it -Give it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings Chop of Ail Kinds C. G. T OMSO). GRAIN DEALER PHONE `L5 r wasuarmassiwkonsawsueraarenen Seaforth Garage 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 if 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 and serve you well, JOHN EGIER PHONE� 167W. Dealer in new and used cars. Have.,you'Seen the new MAXWELL AND CHR•YSLER'MOTOR CARS. V