HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-29, Page 5'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.
D. D, STEWART
Main Street
PHONE 58.
Seaforth.
,a,,,®,,,wsaw•.n•'e �{•;.`sJ a C9iafA
STltATi'^'ORP, ONT.'••../
WINTER TERM from Jan. 5th
Commercial life offers great-
er opportunities than does any
other calling. Central graduates.
secure good positions. We re-
ceive more 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.
a�11 ' pth••�•ll,l��•llllwr+ll llrmfl ll��•11u—.mom"Cf-
Grain, Salt; Flour
and I eed
FLOUR. -Best Pastry and Baking
Brands.
FEEDS.—Bran, Shorts, White Mid
-
filings, '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
- •.,•--mr c•W.rswslsmaun�i."4 w:.s,• ••• tinc51 C. 1=10:'
,@o Walker & Son.
UNDERTAKING
—and
EMBALarlING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. j. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
C11URNING C!EAM
WANTED
Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own community.
Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost re-
turns„ This is your Creamery.
Your satisfaction means our success.
a
Highest prices paid for good cream, consistent with accurate
and careful weighing and testing,
Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth; Ont,
Town Topics 1j 1
0
pn+r.+nu«.«,qu�au�+•-�un�••a•�••�•(1
Mrs. John Pullman is recovering
from an operation for appendicitiss.
Mrs. Thomas Grieve is confined to
her home through illness, ..,
Miss Mary. Laing, of Milverton,
was a week -end 'guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laing.
Dr. D. H. Moines
ehfropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Oranges
At all prices to meet your needs
40, 50 and 75c
MIXED er 'es! ...... 20 c
P'•..
SHELLED ALMONDS SO c
Per lb.
CALIFORNIA WALNUTS Ace
in the shell, per lb.
FRESH OYSTERS
HEAD LETTUCE.
CELERY
CAULIFLOWERS
TOMATOES
Mr. T. Bie'kell is confined to his
home 'through illness. '
Mr. IC. S. Brugger, of Toronto,
was a week -end guest of ' Mr. and
Mrs. G. Pethi•ck,
;Mrs, W. Freeman recently under-
went an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener,
spent the week -dud with her father,
Mr.' J. M. Wilson.
'Mrs. G. McTaggart is in Toronto
visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Kerr,
who is ill.
Mrs. James Kerr has been confined
to her home 'through illness.
'Ivliss Janet Grieve, of St. Paul's,
spent the week -end at her home here,
'Mr. Hugh Sutherland, Miss Jean
Douglas and Mrs. Temple Clark, of
Lucknow, and Mr, and Mrs. W.
.Gray and Mr. . Fralick were here
attending the 'funeral of the late Mr.
John Haigh.
•
Mrs. Arthur Teamcrson, who has
been ill at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong, has re-
turned to her home in Waterloo.
Mr. Alan I•Iabkirk, of West
Lorne, is here attending the funeral
of his mother, the late Mrs. M.
TIabkirk.
Miss Nina Robb it visiting in
Toronto. •
Mr, D. Quail, who has been visit-
ing his brother, Mr. J. Quail, for a
few weeks, returned this week to Ha-
milton.
Mr. John Broderick is a Sarnia
visitor.
DUBLIN.
On Friday, at 4,'p.m, Joseph Wat-
ters, who - left here 3 years ago to
sake: his home in Detroit, died sud-
denly, The deecased man had been
a sufferer.;from. sciatica. At Christ-
mas he fell in the street and frac-
tured his arm. Erysipelas set 'in,
which caused his death at the early
age of 61 years. 'Mrs. Watters pre-
deceased him five years ago. She
was thrown from a buggy when her
driver took fright at a roadscraper..
She died two days later. MMr. and
Mrs. Watters were highy, respected
citizens of Hibbert. He is survived
'by three daughters, Luella, Annie
and Mary; one sister, Mrs. John
McGrath and one brother, Matthew,
of California. His remains were
brought to Dublin for burial. The
funeral took 'place Monday fol-
lowing requiem mass sung by Rev.
Father White. Interment was made
in St. Patrick's cemetery beside his
wife and aged mother.
The funeralof an aged and much
respected lady took place Sunday at
2 p.m. at St. Mary's Anglican church
in the village, when the remains of
Mrs. Thos. Forbes, mother of Mr.
Archie .Forbes; was laid to rest. She
was in her 88th year. Her husband
predeceased her 30 years ago. Rev.
Mr. •Robarts, of Mitchell, officiated.
Interment was, in Trinity church
cemetery, Mitchell.
CONSTANCE.
Miss Thelma Dale has been 'con-
fined to her bed the last few days
with symptoms of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs., 'George Cook of
Goderich township, spent ,Sunday at
the 'home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jos. Riley.
Quite a' few from the village at-
tended the hockey match at Clinton
played between Clinton and 'Mitchell,
the latter winning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley, of 'Clin-
ton, spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Riley.
Mr. James Hart, of Roxboro, spent
Sunday at the home Mrs.
Robert Grrnioldby.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TO INAUGURATE "Ru" had hit the city once more, but
ALASKA' SERVICE it turned out to be last coronion
codls, which is fortunate. The Pre -
Canadian National System Will Oper- mier of Canada held forth ineNfassey
ate Boats Weekly Between Van- ,Hall recently. He told his
Caua00
couver and •Skagway., hearers that everything in
Mr. J. E. •Dalrymple., vice-president was just lovely.
of e enevaded
deded meeting
of the Canadian National Railways, Wantbied to have a talkloysd him,.
has announced 'that iii' order to dour* and
plete itts facilities for tourists visit., King
gisautoeachape with tiro lad 1 -
ing the Pacific' Coast, the System will ship seemss broad as ee is long. The
as
establish this summer . a weekly ieclipse caused a big commotion,—at
steamship service between Van- least beforehand. The city'hall tower
couver,' service,"Prince said ' and Alaska. was crowded, as well as the roofs of
"This ngsaid 'MJ. Dalrymple, the skyscrapers down . around King
"will be inaugurated on June er will y
which time'the first steamer will street, whichwere lined with people.
leave Vancouver for its Northern •des- 'There was little or nothing 'unusual
tination, Skagway, and each week to be seen here. It was quite dark
throughout'the• tourist season sailings for a moment and before you could
will'•be matte from'Vaneouver and say' Jack Robinson, the lights all
Prince Rupert, the Pacific Coast over 'the city were turned on: I was
termini of the Canadian National coining tip 'front breakfast and there
Railways. The oil -burning steam- were -many ladies intears as they
ships, Prince. George" and "Prince alighted from the street tars—the
Rupert," which have already estab- result of nervousness, I presume.
fished a reputation as being among Four young scamps stole a car and
the best -appointed vessels on the went out and started to rob stores in
Pacific coast, will be engaged in this Mimic°, a suburb of Toronto, The
new Alaska Service police were notified and took after
"Going northward, 'the 'ships will them in a high-powered car. Their
reach Prince Rupert at 10.30 on 'cars collided and the rascals took to
Wednesday morning, following the their heels. Two of them are in hos-
Monday of sailing from Vancouver, pital from bullet wounds and the
and tourists will be given an op other two are in jail,portunity to 'see something of this
new Pacific port as the steamer does
not continue on its northern trip
until four o'clock ' that afternoon.
After passing Old and New Met-
laktla and Port Simpson, an. rid
Hudson's Bay Post, calls will be
made at Ke•tchikan, a typical Alaskan
town built at the foot of the moult-
tains Proceedling'from -that mint the
eseamshins will tnt'ch at Wrangell,
hea,,tifelly Shan -tort near the menrh
of the Stikine River end possessing
many ass'ciatinn•s with the period
'm'4'en A'aska was a RersS -r t n,seee-
Sinn, The nett point t"nched on this
trio will he Teneali, the csnital of
Alaska, awl a modern nit,, .,4f11 'marl
metnr mads and ninny i"' 'i"s of in -
forest, inrlprling tI., Mendentrrll i
1 it sr e
have I
f icier and mints tvh h
flits cat etry Ca•-•orie. On the ,+av to
T'nean from 'Wrangell an onnortnn-
ifv ,,.ill lin o- yen Sr see 'the . rareie 1r
of Take Tnlet and the famo,+q Tram
Giarier, over a mile wide and 90 miles
long.
It Has Many Qualities.—The man
ware' possesses a bottle of Dr.
mas' Eclectric Oil is armed against I
many ills. I't will relieve a cough, ?)
break a cold, prevent sore throat; it
will reduce the swelling from a sprain
relieve the most persistent sores anal
will speedily heal cuts and conte-
sions. It is a medicine chest in itse'F.
•
Electrical Supplies
I have placed a full line' of Electrical Equipment at the moat
reasonable prices. I solicit a call.
BOUDOIR LAMPS, regular $6.00
BOBETTE HAIR CURLERS, regular
STAR -RITE CURLERS,
IMMERSION HEATERS
HEATING PADS.
PORTABLE HEATERS`
$4.25 to $4.75
2.50 $2.00
$5.00
$8.50
$8.50
$11.50
HOT PLATES $5.00, $7.00 to $11.75
TOASTERS $5.00 to $7.00
IRONS $3.50, 475 to $6.50
Every Electrical Article bought from one is absolutely
GUARANTEED,
ELECTRIC FIXTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
These articles are on display at the
BRODERICK LEATHER GOODS STORE
a
i"
J.
r
enek
Electrical Supplies
The shins will arrive at Skagway
at sr.'en o'rlock'Friday morning, re-
maininn' until seven o'clock Satnrriav
Mr. G. D. Haig hlras been confined night. thus giving amok nnpnrtenity
to his home 'through ilness during to passengers to see this famous
the past week, town and visit 'White Horse and,the
Atlin Lake district,
"Olt the south -bound journey the
steamers will reach Vancouver 'at
nine o'clock Wednesday morning.
oinking 'a complete ten-day round
trip.
"In addition to this Alaska trip,. the
tri -weekly service between Van- ,
couver and Prince Runert will be'
maintained, also a semi-weekly ser-
vice to Anyox and Stewart on the
Portland Canal, which service has
been in effect for some time past.
"The establishment by the Canad-
ian National Railways of this Alaska
steam -boat service will meet the de-
mands of many tourists and will be
a fitting climax to the famous Tri-
angle Tour, comprising Jasper Na-
tional Park, the ,Rockies, the Coast
Range and the water voyage through
the 'Norway of America'."
Miss 'Ruth Evans, of Stratford
Normal, was a guest at.the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sesp.
Mr. Elmer Reid, of Stratford, was a
visitor this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Grimoldby,
fufiss Olive McCormack visited
friends in Mitchell.
Miss Beatrice Seip spent the week-
end iii Clinton.
Mr. Reg. Reid, of Toronto, spent
a day or two at his home here.
Miss Bessie Jordan, of Mitchell,
is visiting 'friends in town.
Rev. F. A, Robinson, M.A., Mr. J.
Koffend and Miss Grunert, who
are conducting evangelistic services
in the Egmiudville Presbyterian
church, are the guests 'of Rev, and
Mrs. W. D. McDonald at the 'Manse.
'Mr. Fergus Somers, 'of Brantford,
was a visitor at his home here.
Mrs, W. J. Walker was a Stratford
visitor.
Mr. J. O'Connell, who has been at
the bank at Walton, has been moved
to Strathr'y.
The Red Cross have opened sub-
scription lists at the Bank of Com-
merce and Dominion Bank in aid •of
the National institute for the Blind
and with the proceeds from the Old
Times Dance, the Red Cross hope to
have a generous amount for this
worthy cause.
T
Phillips
Seaforth , Phone 63
The Crescent Five orchestra have
generously donated their services
along with the other musiciaeis and
will play 'for several of 'the numbers
at the Red Cross benefit dance for the
Bldud, in Cardno's Upera Hall, on
Friday evening, January..30th.
Reeves Clarke of Hullctt, F. J. Mc-
Quaid of Maxillop, Beattie of Sea-
tortlr and . Kennedy ofTuckersnutn,
are in Goderich attending the meet-
ing of the County Council this week.
Worms in children, if they • be
not attended to, cause 'convulsions,
and often death. Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator will protect the
children from these distressing af-
flictions.
The extreme cold of Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week has some of
the thermometers guessing. Some of
them registered 24 degrees below
zero on Tuesday night while others
said it was 13 below. Most people
agreed with 'the 22.
To Asthma Sufferers. Dr, J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy comes
like a helping hand to a sinking
swimmer. It gives new life and
hope—something he has come to be-
lieve impossible. Its benefit is too
evident to be questioned—it is its
own best argument—its own best ad-
vertisement. It you suffer from as-
thma get this, time -tried remedy and
find help like thousands of others.
J.J.I. Writes From Toronto.
To the Editor—Dear Sir: It was
thought by some persons that the
THE RADIO SHOP
tlb
,1
KEiT
RADIO
DIO
Thinlc of What Is Back of It
Whether it is tone quality,
distance, selectivity, or volume
you want in the radio you buy,
you will find it in the highest
degree in our line of AT -
WATER KENT 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.
DALY'S
GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Clinton Juniors play here Thursday
evening.
'Misses Janet Cluff .and • Margaret
Grieve were each presented with a
book by the Presbyterian. Sunday
school in 'recognition of three years'
perfect attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, of Can-
ning, and. Mr. Stewart McGregor, of
Paris, were here attending the fun-
eral of 'the late Mr. John Haigh.
The Misses Armstrong and 'Miss
Jane Griffin, of Chicago, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills.
,Mrs. W. B. McLean has returned
fromvisiting her sister' in Bridge-
burg.
"The Man Who Made Me Think,"
will be the subject in the Seaforth
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
The young ladies of 'St. James'
church are balding a, dance in the
parish ball on Friday evening, Feb.
6th. Crescent Five Orohestra will
Furnish the music.
Miss Kate -Collins, from Buffalo,
who 'has been visiting friends here,
have gone to Dubbin to call on
friend's there, ;before her departure
to hoer 'loner home,
Miss M.Jordan,who 1'
s w las been
nursing 'Mrs. McFadden the past two
weeks, has returned 'to her home in
Dublin. Mrs, 'McFadden is convalesc-
ing nicely.
Mr. Scott Ferguson left on Wed-
nesday An spend a few days .in
Toronto.
J.:
THE SEAFORTH RED CROSS SOCIETY
cordially invites you
to
An Old Times Dance
on
Cardno's � Friday,
in
Opera Hall t January 30th
In Aid of
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND
Dancing commences at eight thirty.
MUSICIANS.
Miss Edith Hunt, Mrs. J. D. O'Connell, Mrs. G. T. Scott.
Messrs. P. M. Chesney, H. M. Chesney, J. F. Daly, Henry Forsyth,
Abe Forsyth, Herbert Fowler, Joseph Hogg Sr., Adrian Hogg,
Joseph Hogg Jx., Jack Innis, Earl \anEgmond.
CRESCENT FIVE ORCHESTRA
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Harry Charters. Peter Cameron.
Chas, Dolmage. Ed. Rowland,
BASKET LUNCH-sBring:your cats and cups. Put your pante
on your basket or 'box and check it. Coffee suppliedat the hall,
Admission $1.00. Everybody Welcome.
THE SEAFORTH RED CROSS SOCIETY
Mrs. F. Holmested, Mrs. Jas. G. Mullen, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey,
President. Treasurer. • Secretary.
Managing Committee -Jas, G. Mullen, L. T. DeLacey, A, D.
Sutherland.
Articles made by the blind are now on display and for sale
Scott's Bookstore.
a,., `art \\tri l+tPltl \1t
^5'
•;1 i
Hydro Lamps
are built to a
standard -- Not
to a price.
There can be no
second grade
Hydro Lamps at
a lower 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 guaran-
tee of first
quality.
POWER
ONTO'
Look for it.
Ask for it, on
the lamps
you buy.
1[
1
EN
HU
The S ,ecial Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it
Ground Screenings
C. G. T
GRAIN DEALER
a Trial. Also.
ehop of All Kinds
OMS N
PHONE 25
Your Auto Needs
It will not be long until you will think about your
car. What about
Your Storage Battery
Better bring it in and have it tested and charged; it might
needspme repairs.
Have you noticed the' increase in sales of the
New Good Maxwell and Chrysler Cars?
e ie 9 (Ilarage
k'iIO.'IE lf";i',