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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-02-12, Page 5THURSDAY,•FEBRUARY 12, 1925. Pork and Beans le an . a6pet wing 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 thatwe know how to supply just the right cut for the purpose. ;Try it once. ` Yon'1 want it often.. ... •.. . H;. STEWART Main Street Seaforth. PHONE 58. DENTRA1 STRATFORD, ONT. WINTER TERM from Jan. Sth 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. Grain, Salt, Flour and Iced FLOUR. --Best , Pastry and Baking Brands: FEEDS.—Bran, Shorts, White Mid- dlings, Ground Screenings, Oil Meal, and Tankage, CATTLE SALT. -100 Ib. flags. DAIRY SALT. -25 lb. and 50 Ib bags POULTRY FEEDS.—Wheat, Buck- wheat, Oats, ScratchFeed, 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 vasemassomm i W. J. Walker 8b Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALtvIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. 2. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. CHURNING CREAM WANTED Keep the wheels,o£ Industry running in your own community, Send or deliver your cream tows and receive the utmost re- turns,. This is your Creamery. Your satisfaction means our success. Highest prices paid for good cream, consistent with accurate and careful weighing and Wiling. Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same. Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont. ...4` Dr. D. H, McInnes chiropractor Wingham, Of VJinfd t will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Oranges At alI prices to meet your needs 40, 50 and 75c MIXED NUTS 20c Per ib. SHELLED ALMONDS Per kb. 50c CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 45c in the shell, per Ib. FRESH OYSTERS HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY CAULIFLOWERS TOMATOES T nun r !NIPS S aforth, Phone 63 sommilimustortusisissuct WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. meet- ing held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Archibald fast week, was well attend- ed. After piecing a quilt, the ineet- ing opened by singing a hymn, and all repeating the Beatitudes, 'Mrs. J. M. 'Goven'lock presided. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 'Hugh Alex- ander and Messenger prayer by Mrs. Wm. McGavin. The topic on "Politi- cal Unrest in South Honan," was given by Mrs. Allen 'Ross and was very interesting. Mrs. J. G. Grieve and 'Mrs. C. Hillen also gave a read- ing on the same subject, ,followed by voluntary prayer by Mrs. J. M. Gov- enlock, after which the meeting open- ed for business. They decided on re - felting the doors of the Church. The ladies Nave been asked to make some aprons and infant's clothing for a Western hospital, whi•eh are badly needed. A collection was taken up for the Leper fund. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison, Mr, and Mrs, James H, Morrison spent a few 'd'ays in Toronto last week. We arc sorry to 'learn of the death of Mr, Wm. Davidson, of Seaforth, who passed away (Monday night af- ter a lingering illness. His 'wife and daughter ('Mrs. 'Percy Little), are left to mourn the, loss of a loving husbtnd.and•father. We extend our deepest ,sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart spent Sunday with Mr, ind Mrs. Joseph Storey, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Montgomery, of Harpurhey, spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. John '.Montgomery. Mr. Joseph Little visited Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Morris, last Sunday. The weather has certainly taken a sudden change, and is very spring- like, as the fields are loolcing pretty bare, and the'crows are making quite a noise. A 'robin was also seen this week by the correspondent. The Poor Man's Friend,—Put tip do small ibottles that are easily portable and sold for a very small sum, Dr, Thomas' Ec'lectric Oil possesses pow- er in concentrated 'forth. Its Cheap- news and the variety ices to which ,t fan he -put. make' i' the poor man's friend. No dea'ler's stock is complete without it. Iyu.eeapo.�ry..�.Mp�.11it Ilmarp li liTown: Topic811 ,,,,.........................0...........,.........„ The ladies of St. Thomas` church will hold their annual pancake 'social on Shrove Tuesday, Feb, 24th, Mrs. L. G. VanEgtn'ond was in Stratford on Satulyday'attending t'he funeral' of an aunt, Mrs, Joseph Joh•ns.- Mrs, , P,. Williams, of Stratford," is a guest at the home of 'her mother,. Mrs, S. Boyd, 'High street. Miss Pearl Patterson spent the week -end do London. Mr. Clifford ' Toward, Stratford, spent a few days in town. Mr. George Bethune was a Toronto visitor, Miss Ethel Jackson, of Branksome Hall, l'orofrto, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Jackson, Egmondville. Master Fred Willis was a Stratford visitor. Mr. G. D. Ferguson was in Brussels attending the funeral of a relative. Miss Bessie Jordan, Dublin, is visiting Mrs. Fortune. Mis's Mary Modeland is in Toronto attcnling the millinery openings, • A nutnbar went to Stratford on the special train on Thursday evening to witness the hockey game between Milverton and Mitchell. Mrs. J. C. Richards, of Stratford, spent Sunday with her parents, Ivfr. and 'Mrs. Isaac Modeland. 'Mrs. J. A. Roberts is visiting friends in 'Toronto. iMiss Clara Pinkney is visiting friends in Hamilton and Tofonto. The members of 51, Thomas' ehure'h are invited to a congregational social to be held next Monday even- ing in" the 'parish hall, at 8 pm. Ladies will please bring lunch. Miss Maud Shilinglaw is visiting her sister in Toronto, Miss Irene Miller, Toronto, is visiting Mrs, W. Habkirk. Mr. J, D. 'Gemmell and Mr. D. Fotheringhatn were in Watford on Saturday, attending the funeral of the late Rev. E. H. Savers. 'Mrs, A. Charlesworth is in Aylmer at present. Mr. C. Simpson has been confined to his home with an attack of ,pleurisy. Mr. R. H. Sproat is recovering from an attack of pneumonia, Mr. F. S..Brugger, Toronto, was a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pethick. Mr. John Caldwell and Mr.' Buch- anan,'Hensall, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Sproat. `bfr, Oliver Elliott was a Stratford visitor. Miss Mary Laing, Milverton, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, J. C. Laing. The Egmondville Young People's Society and: Sunday school have pur- chased Dr. Robinson's lantern and'a set of•tslides. Mr. A. Sparks has returned from a' busitttss trip •to New Ontario. 'Mr, Wm, Hartry is in 'Toronto this wcel.• attending the annual meeting of the Horticultural Society of Ontario, at which he was the special speaker on Tuesday on "Planting and Winter- ing of Roses." Mist 'Beatrice Baker, of Wingham, visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Ritchie. H�iss Foreman, of the Collegiate stall'. spent Saturday. in London. Miss '.Mary Hastings, of Wingham, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jessie Brown. 1fr. Ronald Mc1 ay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay, of tovn, was elected president of the literary society at 'London Normal School, 'there being •six candidates in the ton - The ladies of the Altar Society of St. ants' parish, areh c tsh having a euchre J pg and old time datice in the parish hall on Monday evening, Feb. 16th. Hogg's orchestra in attendance. Cards start at 8.30. Mrs: Mary 'Manson, of Warsaw, N.Y., is visiting her son, Mr. 1,V. D. Manson; also her sisters, Mrs. Marg- aret'McLean and Mrs. Jno. Cameron. ''Miss Margaret Grieve attended the Norntalites' At Home in S•tratfard on Friday ,tight. Messrs. Frank Coates and Lawson McLeod, of Brussels, spent the week -end at the home of the 'formcr's parents, 'Mr. and iMrs. R. E. Coates, Miss Jackson has returned from visiting friend's in Aylmer. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Charters are visiting friends in Applegate, Mich. Miss Hilda Kerr is visiting her aunt, Miss Ellison. 'r's. Earl Bell was a Toronto visitor. Miss Best acompanied the remains of her mother, the late ',Mrs. Frank Best, from Vancouver. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs. Hillier and son, of 'Grims- by, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinchley, Strat- ford, and ,Mrs. Leitch, London. 'Mrs. T. Grieve and children, of New Ontario, are guests at the home of Mr, and 'Mos. T, Grieve, James street. • ,Muss E. Bicicle, of New York, ;s the guest of Miss Marion 'Watson. Rev. and Mtgs. T. H. 'Brown enter- tained the 'choir of St. Thomas' church' at the rectory on 'Tuesday evening when a most enjoyable time was spent. The ,prize -winners at euchre . -were, Ladies, Miss Nellie Gru'mntett; gentlemen, Mt. Claire Meurer, The noisy caw of the crow is heard (hese days. 'Mr. Ernest Trethewey, ' of Strat- ford, was the guest of his father, Mr. W. H. Trethewey .on Tuesday. "What Da You Enjoy?" wi]I. b6 the subject itt the Sea'fvrth Presbyterian church on Sunday,evening, THE SEAFORTH NEWS time W. Ladies' and Gents.' Tailor Now Is the Time This Is the Place' To Have That Suit Made Your own materials made up A CONTRAST. A Seaforth 'lady was amused the other day to 'receive a card from a friend rwdto is a nurse in Florida which read: "When I read about the weather in New York even 86 de- grees makes me feel cool. Spent all day yesterday at the beach—it was delightful in the ocean"; and the same trail brought a letter from another nurse at Hearst, Northern Ontario, which said in part: ' "We have been averaging 45 de- grees below zero ever since I caste, and snow 1 I —we have a regular 80 -mile blizzard every three days. This ibeing a plain town, you can imagine what a sweep the wind gets at us. We 'have no tree., for mi'le's around. In 'the dim distance one can see a few straggling evergreens, the sole survivors of the fires,— yes, we're in 'the fire zone. We have a twelve bed hospital, two other nurses with tic, and we do all our own work. There is one maid who does the dishes and washes clothes. We even keep the 'furnace going— all. wood .and four foot logs at that. We •carry a'11 Our drinking water, but use the river water for our work. We have electric fights through the courtesy of the C. N. R. ' Regular Pioneers, we are, ARRANGE FOR VOTE.' There was a good attendance con• ai•dering the state of 'the roads' at a congregational meeting held in the schoolraont 'of, . the Presbyterian• church on Monday evening ,Feb, 9, for the purpose of consideringa vote on t'he church union :question. The officers appointed were: Returning. Officer J. M. Wilson; poll clerks,' Mis's 'H. 'I,-Graliant and W. J. Mc- Intosh; scrutineers, Messrs. Andrew Archibald, J. River, F. J. 'Kerslake, Thos. Dickson. The vote will be held 'froth March 2nd to March 16th, The meeting was quite ltaranonious, To Balance Budget. (Contributed.) A beautiful 'hall, a lovely floor attl, music great—one must open the door or raise the roof to give vent to the race, But we move up town to a great, large hall, t'hc ceiling :high and the floor like the street—the extra music to fill the space. And the best of all she receipts are great. the expense is small for the extra space, And human race ntay ball and ball but the extra space pays for it all. WALTON. At the meeting 'held here on Satur- day to decide about a school fair, six School sections were represented, all of whom expressed their willingness to co-operate for a school 'fair at Walton this year. Each section will have a representative on the central commfttec. Owing to the very mild conditions of the weather over the week -end and the rain that fell on Monday, our snow rapidly diminished and has left the 'roads quite 'hare in places, but will likely soon be replenished again with a mantle of white. 'Mr. 'Robt. •Ferguson, a respected citizen of our village, celebrated his 80th birthday last week. His old friends offer hearty congratulations, Mr. Jas. 'Watson from the west is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. 'Sholdice; of McKillop, and other relatives of this' locality. Mrs. Driscoll,- :Sr., of Leadbury, who has been ill, is 'convalescing. slowly, we arc pleased to say. The'many • friends of 'Mr. P. Dennis will 'be sorry. to hear be is under the doctor's care, btrt hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. 'T, E. Scott held an auction sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture, on 8th conces- sion, .Morris, on Wednesday after- noon. 'There was quite a large at - of the -roads and good prices were realized. Mr. Scott and 'family pur- pose moving •to Dakota in the near future. • Mr. and Mrs. 'Robt. Dodds enter- tained their neighbors of the 10th concession of McKillop on Tuesday evening of last .week to a progres- sive euchre. The first prize winners were 'Mrs, Jno. Beattie and Mr, Jno, Smith, Consolation were Miss . E. McClure and Mr. Roy 'Henderson, After a delightful luncheon was served a few musical selections and songs were rendered by Mr. Jas, B. Henderson, Then dancing was en- joyed until wee stria' hours when the gathering dispersed to their respect- ive homes'fully assured that Mr, and Mrs. Dodds were Al host • and hostess. Owing to the rain and soft condi- tion of the highways, the trail cour- iers were unable to make their trips on Monday, of this week. MANLEY. Mrs. Martin Purcell and Mr. Thos. Johnston accompanied Mrs. M. John- ston to London last Saturday where site' will undergo treatment for her late illness. Her many friends bope for her speedy recovery. The date mild weather was accept- able as it has relieved the water famine, which has prevailed the last couple of months; and it has stripped, the ground of the 'white blanket in a great many places. 'Mr. Peter Eckart is busy pulling down the old Cowan . residence as the walls were in a cruan'bling state. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, SOc THE' RADIO SHOP ATWATE R KENT RADIO a Think of What Is Backof It Whether it is tone quality, distance, selectivity, or volume youwant in the radio buy, you 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 shit 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 nest Nursery Stock Roses, gladioli, peonies, perennials, etc. REAL STOCK, REASONABLE PRICES List on request. HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO. 449 River Road, NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. ,,' Electr°i,cai 1 havel placed a full line of Electrical Equipment at the mosg. reasonable prices, I solicit a call, BOUDOIR LAMPS, regular $6.00 $4,25 to BOBETTE HAIR CURLERS., regular' $2.50 $Z,Op' STAR -RITE CURLERSN IMMERSIOHEATERS HEATING PADS ,$8,50 PORTABLE HEATERS $11,60 HOT PLATES $SAO, $7.00 to $1L75 TOASTERS $5.00 to $7.00 IRONS 53,50, $3.75 to $6.50 Every Electrical Article bought' from me is absolutely. GUARANTEED. s ELECTRIC FIXTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS These articles are on display at the BRODERICK LEATHER GOODS STORE J. J. Broderick Electrical Supplies Hydro Lamps are built to a standard — Not to a price. FlYDRO 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 BBN4IUR The Special Milverton Flour We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings Chop of Pill Kinds C. G. THOMSON GRAIN DEALER 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 need some repairs. Have you noticed the increase in sales •f the New' Good Maxwell and Chrysler Cars? , e.. ier's Garage PHONE' • 1f7W,.