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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-15, Page 5THURSDAY , JANUARY ; l5, 1925. Pork and Beans Is an appetizing dish, even for those who are not hungry. There is one essential, however, in making an ideal dish of it, The pork must give it the . right flavor and we pride ourselves . that we know how to supply Just the, right cut for the purpose. Try it once. You'll want ' it often. . STEWART lain Street Seaforth. PHONE 58. 0lAL STFRATFOFt D. ONT. WINTER TERM from Jan, 5th Commercial life oilers great- er opportunities than does any other calling. Central graduates secure good positions. We re- ceivemore calls for trained help than we have students graduate, Write the college at once and get its free catalogue. It may interest you, D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. te440'm0,1,0°werw Grain, Salt, Flour and I sed FLOUR. -Best Pastry and ,Baking, Brands. FEEDS. -Bran, Shorts, White Mid- dlings, Ground Screenings, Oil Meal, and Tankage. CATTLE SALT. -100 lb. Bags. DAIRY SALT. -25 lb. and 50 lb bags POULTRY FEEDS.—Wheat, Buck- wheat, Oats, Scratch Feed, Meat Scrap, Laying Mash, Oyster Shell, Grit and Poultry Charcoal, Highest Market Price Paid. for. Wheat, Barley and Oats W. M. STEWART Phone 77 Seaforth ossurr a L Walker & Soo UNDERTAKING —and- EMBAlavIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license, Flowers Furnished, Night or day phone 67. ermasem CiUNIYG CREAM WANTED Keep thewheels of Industry running in your own connnunity. Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost re- turns., This is your Creamery. - Your satisfaction means our success, Highest prices paid for good cream, consistent with accurate,, ani careful weighing and testing, Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same. Seaforth Creamery Co, 'Seaforth, Ont, Drs Do H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. namensratonnammangesteramieressinswanmssn Oranges _Atall prices to meet your needs in the -holiday season, from 20c to 60c doz. "MIXED NUTS®�a Per lb, SHELLED ALMONDS SO C Per lb. ...SHELLED WALNUTS `SO Cw. Per lb. CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 45c in the shell, per lb. TABLE RAISINS FRESH OYSTERS HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY SWEET POTATOES. CRANBERRIES CAULIFLOWERS TOMATOES CALIFORNIA FIGS Seaforth. Mhos Phone 63 V4 c iW ROXBORO, Ivir. IN, Beatty, 'butcher, is getting his supply of ice from underneath Roxboro bridge this week. The ice seems 'fair, but not as good as one would think, considering the steady frosts. Some say there has been too much snow for two -foot ice this year. Mrs. Bert Habkirk is laid up with a severe cold. Mrs. D. McCowan is up and around again after a week's illness. Mrs. I -I, Keller has also been laid up with a severe cold but is improv- ing slowly. • Heavy colds similar to lagrippe seem quite prevalent throughout the country. Mr. Jacob Broome has been kept busy snow ploughing the main roads and no doubt Jake thinks the bottomn has Fallen out of the roads, so deep are the pitch holes in places. Mr. R, Grieve is busily engaged hauling ice, ST. COLUMBAN, Report of G`hrisfmas exams, S.S. No, 3, McKillop and Hibbert -Sr. Roam.—Jr. IV. --Alfie t Cronin, Nora McQuaid, Charles Miles, Lilian 0'- Sullivan,eNorman Miles, Joseph O'- Sullivan. Sr. IV.—Evelyn Malady, Gertrude Downey, . Clarence Mc- Quaid, Viola Feeney, Agnes Mc- Grath, Lorne Cronin, Frank Hart, Sr. •V, --Edith Miles. Jr, V.—Mary O'Sullivan, Margaret Flannery, Annie Feeney, Denis Downey, Frank McGrath, John . Morris (absent).— JOS. MOYLAN, teacher. Jr. Room—Sr. II. --John McQuaid, Hannah. Cronin, James O'Sullivan, Kale Holland, Edward Hart. Jr Denis Feeney, Feeney, Elizabeth Carlin, John Flannery, John Holland, Rose Mel ally, Mary Delaney; Bridget Del- aney, Alphonsus Cronin, Norman McQuaid, Katie Flannery,' John Hart, Edward Melacly, Mary Hart. Sr. III —Thomas McQuaid, Alice Flannery, Leo O'Sullivan, John Miles. I. -- Mary McQuaid, Mary Miles, Loretto Holland, Agues, Delaney, Mary O'- Sullivan, Albert Hart.—M. DOYLE,' teacher. Mother 'Graves' Worm Extermina- tor will drive worms from 'the,'sys- tem without injury to the child; be- cause its action, while fully effective, is mnild: , �,qa 'un..�..e�a,�,ej�.�..tlu�un®•qFk Town TOpics !`! l Oo®sa�uu.�.un.�unw•�.+t..m„r,p Mrs. F. H. Larkin, Mrs. W. D. McDonald, Mrs, It. CM. McKenzie,' Mrs. J. C, Greig and Miss H. I., Graham were in Clinton on Tuesday attending the annual business meet ing of 'the Huron Presbyterial So- ciety. Miss Irwin, superintendent of mis- sion work at Kola Kreecher, Sack, Visited her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. R, Fpltan Irwin. Miss' Beatrice Larkin returned to Toronto on Monday to resuma her duties on the staff of Havergal Col- lege. Mr. and Ars. W, Hay, of Niagara Falls, 'visited friends in Tuckersmith. Mrs. A. McCuaig and Marjorie, have returned from visiting at the home of Mrs. lMcCuaig's mother in Walton, There was a large attendance at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, when the sacred cantata The Light Eternal," was repeated by the choir• under the efficient leadership of Mr, and Mrs. M. Rennie. Mrs. Krueger, of the staff of the Seaforth Hospital, is visiting her sis- ter in Tavistock prior to returning to Germany. Mrs. Dennis and children, of De- troit, are.guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Miss Pearl Beaton is taking a business course in 'Clinton, Mrs. Robert E. Johnston who has been the guest of Mrs: W. 13icliell, has returned to her home in Cleve- land. Mr. Robert Hastings, if New On- tario, is visiting his sister. Mrs., Jessie Brown, at present. Mr. S. Carnochan, of Lucknow, was a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs.. Carnochan. Mrs. W, D. Fair, Clinton, was a visitor at the home of her brother- in-law, Mr, W. Watson. Mr. Raymond Carpenter, of Dres- den, is a guest at the home Mr. and Mrs G. A. Sills, Mr. Routledge, Sr., is confined to his home through ilness. Mrs. • W. Sclater is spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. L. -G. Kruse, in Calf..* Mrs. H. J. Gibson is confined to her home through illness. Mr. Adam Dodds has -resigned his position with the express office on account of Mrs. Dodds' ill -health. Mr. Alvin. Dale, of, Hullett, has taken the position in the express and tele= graph office with 'his uncle, Mr. M. McKellar. Dr. Curtis, of Marmora, was. a guest' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmunds. Mrs. F. G .Livingstone and daugh- ter, Miss Gilchrist, leave this week for Toronto to visit friends before leaving for Detroit, where Miss Liv- ingstone .intends iv-ingstone-intends training as a nurse atthe Henry Ford hospital. 'Miss Agnes Cowan, of Sarnia, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. James Cowan. The new open-air rink at the Col- legiate was opened on Monday even- ing when an enjoyable skating party was held 'by the students. After a couple of hours' skating, lunch was served in the Collegiate by the girls. Mrs. R. J. French, who underwent 'a serious "operation in the 'hospital on Monday, is recovering nicely. On Tuesday night Clinton juniors defeated Seaforth juniors 8-4 in the local rink. Miss Kate 'Collins, from Buffalo, has been callingon friends in town. The many friends of Mr. Clare Leatherland, who is attending' Lon- don Normal, will be sorry to hear that he is seriously ill in a London hospital. Two hockey games this week -end Mitchell Juniors on Thursday night, and on Saturday night Code rich and Seaforth Collegiate teams. Mr. Jacob 'Anderson, of Paisley, was in town for the funeral of . his brother-in-law, the late Win. Hab- kirk, - Mr. Wii,'I•lartry was in Mildmay on Wednesday giving a lantern ex- hibition and address to the Horticul- tural Society. Remember the Evangelicalis'tic-'ser- vices in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, Egmonel- ville,, and Mrs. (Rev.) Elford, of Sarnia, were guests last Friday at the 'home of Mr. Robert- Rogerson, at Constance. Miss Thompson, of Goderich, visit- ed friends in the vicinity. Miss Bernice Kennedy had, the tnisfortune to slip on the pavement on Saturday and fracure her left hand. This is the third time the same arm has been fractured during the past year. Miss Claire Doble . is visiting' friends in Toronto. SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER. High grade gold-filled spectacles and eyeglasses with best flat spheri- cal lenses for only '$4.00. AIL othe•• style of frames and lenses at -lowest; prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hugh- son formerly optical expert for Kent's, Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. ' The best optical work to be obtained and at moderate prices. Monday and Tues- day, Jany. 26-27. Come early. Beat - tie's Fair, Seaforth. 4 EGMONDVILLE. At a meeting of the executive of the Young People's Society, the fol- lowing officers were elected for a term of six 'months; Honorary presi- dents, Rev." W. D. McDonald, Miss Margaret Charters; president, Gord- on iCarnochan; 1st . vice, Rena Simp- son; 2nd vice, Edwin Chesney; cor- responding sec, Grace Elgie, sec.,- tress„ Billy Chesney,.assistant sec.- treas., jean Smith;' ;p: mist, Earl Van Egntond, assistants, 'Sadie Howatt, Pearl Carnochan, programme con- venor, Jean Smith; missionary treas., Miss A. G. Gemmell; missionary convenor, Mr. A. Routledge; assist- ants, Mrs. 'Routledge. Mrs. Aberhart, Miss Lansing, Bill Eyre: music con- venor, Grace Eleie: assistants, Billy Chesney, •May Httdsou, ' Mrs. Mc-- Kenzie, c=Kenzie, Jack Innis, Anderson Scott; literary convenor, Gordon Carno- than;,assistant:s, Rena. Simpson, May THE 3EAPORTH NEWS. Wallace,..•Wren Eyre; convenor of pastor's aid corn,, Bill Eyre, assist- ants, Edwin Chesney, Russell Wal- lace, George Coleman, Charlie Eyre; convenor of $,S. torn., May Wallace; assistants, Cora Sherwood, Gordon Carnochan, Gordon McGonigle; con- venor of,look-out corn., Russell Wal- lace; assistants, George Blake, Wil- fred Coleman, Alex, ,Boyce, Rex. Mc - Gregory. convenor of . social. corn., Bertha 'Chesney; assistants,• Mrs. Manson, Grace Elgle, Marion 'Grey, Claire' Sproat, Elizabeth 'Charters, Jennie Morrison, Frank Sproat. On 'Sunday, January 25th, special services, which promise to be of un- usual interest and helpfulness, will begin in EGMONDVILLE PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH. The mission will 'be under the direction of Rev, F. A. Robinson,'°, M.A., assisted by Miss C. B. Grunert, pianist and solo- ist, and Mr. J. Koffenil, soloist and boys' worker, Mr. Robinson, who was at one time. in charge of the Social Service De- partment of the Presbtorian church in Canada, has 'had a very wide and varied experience in evatigelistic work. He has been in charge of all the Canadian tours of Rev, G. Camp- bell Morgan, and ' other 'celebrated preachers, and is everywhere recog- nized as an expert in conducting pu - He meetings. As :an evangelist he is sound, sane, tactful and intensely spiritual; while his addresses are vigorous, scholarly and 'of compell- ing interest the whole being accentu- ated by a rare fund of anecdote and humor•. He will bring with him a number of . his series of Lantern Talks, Many of his pictures, espec- ially his colored ones, are considered by 'experts, the 'finest on the conti- nent. Miss Grunert is a pianist of rare sweetness and . power, who has won goldenopinions front the music lov- ers of the great cities and towns throughout Canada, wherever they have conducted missions. Her play- ing of even simple gospel hymns is a revelation. • The messages in picture, song and story are complementary to the Gos- pel messages which are the main ob- ject of the mission. The meetings were suggested and undertaken in the fervent hope, that under the guidance of the Spirit of God, they may be instrumental in quickening the spiritual fife of the congregation and community. The Sunday services begin at 11 a.m, and 7.30- p.m. All week -night meetings at 8 o'clock. A most cordial invitation is extended to the whole community to come out and enjoy the feast of good things that has been prepared. ALMA. Miss Sarah Brown, of Tuck%r- smith, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herb. Fowler. Mrs. Robinson, of near Auburn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 'Orville Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Irwin had a -rf very successful dance last Thursday evening when about seventy-five neighbors and friends gathered. Need less 'to say, everybody had a good time as it lasted, until five, when all went home happy. Mr. and Mrs. Ir- win 'are right good entertainers. There is quite a lot of sickness around hereat present. It appears to be the old 'time grippe. Some 'think it to the stomach flu, as a number complain of a sick stomach. Miss Taylor, of Clinton,, is spend- ing the week -end with . her cousin, Mrs, Orville Philips, We understand Miss Kathleen Liv- ingston underwent an operation in the Clinton, 'hospital recently for adenoids. THE RADIO, SHOP ATWATER KE T RADIO Think of What Is Back of It Whether it is - tone quality, o distance, selectivity, or volume you want in the radioyou buy, you will find it in the highest degree in our line of AT - WATER KENT TWATERKENT equipment, , There is an Atwater Kent instrument: — receiving set or loud speaker at a size and price to suit your preference. To fully appreciate the real beauty and splendid workman- ship of these instruments, you must actually examine them, Come in today and see the real value you can get in AT - WATER KENT Radio Receiv- ing Sets and Loud Speakers, DA-LY'S GARAGE SEAFORTII AT CI-IEIFETZ OROS. for the Month f Jannary Everything in the store is now selling at Greatly Reduced Prices Don't miss this opportunity to get all you need in the line of Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear, now and save from 25c to 50c...on the dollar. We offer SPECIAL BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES' COATS AND DRESSES as well as on MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS. LADIES' COATS made of Flamingo, Marveila, Duvetyn, and Velours at prices from . , „ ,$9,50 to $36.50 DRESSES, made from Tricotine, Serge and Canton Crepe Silk, from...........................$8.50 to $17.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS $14.50 and $18.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS $6.95 to $7.25 WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO THE STORE AND BE CONVINCED. ET Campbell Block, Seaforth ElectricalSupplies have placed a full line of Electrical Equipment at the most reasonable prices, I solicit a call. BOUDOIR LAMPS, regular $6.00 $4.25 to $4.75 BOBETTE HAIR CURLERS, regular $2.50: , , , . . , .... $2,00 STAR -RITE CURLERS IMMERSION HEATERS HEATING PADS $5.00 .............. ... $8,50 ,50 PORTABLE HEATERS $11.50 HOT PLATES . . .............. . . ......:...$5.00, $7.00 to $11.75 TOASTERS $5.00 to $7.00 IRONS 3.5 $ 0 $3.75 to .50 EveryElectrical Article ' bought fromm e �' B m � absolutely GUARANTEED. ., ELECTRIC FIXTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS These articles are on display at the BRODERICK LEATHER GOODS STORE 1 J su encli Electrical Supplies Hydro Lamps are built to a standard — Not to a price. There can be ceo second grade Hydro Lamps of a lower price.. HYDRO LAMPS Quality First and Always! AU Hydro Lamps before being passed by -our experts and labelled with the Hydro label of quality must come up to the Hydro standard of efficiency and life. No others will be accepted. No others• can bear the Hydro label. Seaforth Public Utilities Clerk's Office, Town Hall This label is Mur uaran- f firsturg qualify. POWER c Da 5$,0 OjYTA� Look for it. inkier it, on the lamps you buy. The Siecial Flour verton We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also. Ground Screenings Ohop of All Kinds C568 GRAIN DEALER OMS PHONE 25 Wishing you all a Happy New Year Announcing the New Good Maxwell 30 Miles to the Gallon 58 Miles per hour. 5 to 25 m.p.h in Ssee. What about your battery for winter storage or repairs? We will call for the battery. Jis.r:N"'EGIER PHONE.. 167W. ;) II it 9