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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-03-26, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925.' WOMEN WHO DO THEIR OWN BUYING know the quality and value of our meats. They cannot be misled. They see our chops, steaks, roasts, stewing meats, etc. That is why we cqunt among our customers some of the most discriminating buyers in this town. Many of them have been buying from us for a long time. D. H. STEWART Your Butcher PHONE 58. Seaforth UrEN TRAL wassetammiissarrawspwaspanwpi Grain, Salt, Flour and I eed FLOUR.—Best Pastry and Baking Brands. FEEDS.—Bran, Shorts, White Mid- dlings, Ground Screenings, Oil Meal, and Tankage.. CATTLE SALT. -100 Ib. Bags. DAIRY SALT. -25 1b. and 50 ib 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 m 106.41113961 STRATFORD. 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. MoLACHLAN, Principal, UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALtvIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. 0s ®1035/200 CHURNING CREAM WANTED Keep th'e 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, 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. Dr, D1 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. Oranges At all prices to meet your needs 40, 50 and 75c MIXED NUTS Per lb. SHELLED ALMONDS 5 Per lb, CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 45c in the shell, per Ib. FRESH OYSTERS HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY CAULIFLOWERS TOMATOES C Seaforth- Phone 63 WEST -END TUCKERSMITH. A few of the farmers have com- menced making staple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry spent the week -end at Lambeth, Mrs. J. E. Ball is on the sick list. Mr. Clarence Ball who has been in the Clinton hospital or treatment, has returned home. "IT CAN'T BE DID." (From the Beaverton Express.) Only three years and the Great Oshawa Reformer Printing and Pub- lishing Company .which undertook to show the printing trade of this county and district how to work for half recognized prices and live has passed into the hands of a Receiver, which is next to saying it has failed. The eminent gentlemen introduced front the city with their high-toned connection of the great daily press have doubtless learned a .few things they did not know—among others, that work .cannot lie done at less than cost and the business succeed. When this new company was float - in .Oshawa one of the first things its executive undertook was to cap- ture everything in the printing line Throughout the county by writing the several municipal councils, sug- gesting that their municipal print- ing be turned over to thein;. the size of their plant and the wondrous business knowledge of its executive enabling them to work at greatly reduced prices from those prevail- ing. It hadn't much effect, by the way, the councils standing loyally by their local offices in the belief that 'they' were getting fair value in the prices being charged: -as they are, And now the end., No matter how deep-rooted the corn may, be, it must yield to 'Hollo- way's ,'Corn. Rettiover if used ,as directed. 'Miller's Worm Powders not only make the infantile system untenable For itorits, hut 'by'thei action on the stomach, fiver and bowels, they cor- rect orrect such troubles as lack of ap- petite, biliousness and other internal disorders that' the :worms.. create. 'Children thrive upon, them and no matter what condition their wornt- . MEISIMIIME w t'rt3 T=EIZEinfested-stotnachs . may be in, they. :will show itnproveui est as soon as the treatment begins.' qtr aaT•ua•�-uu..o-�uuo.na !Town Topics 11 I0ewe® d Oass.su®nns.uu®rr..essessis Rev, 'Mr. Irwin gave his popular lecture on "That Tongue of Yours," m Bayfield Methodist church on Tuesday evening to an appreciative audience, Mrs, Gilmour, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. A, D, Sutherland. •Mr's. P. ,M. Chesney is visiting realtives in Hamilton. Mrs, T. G. 'Shi•llinglaw is visiting her daughter, Mrs. _ Hargreaves, in Toronto. Mr. aud Mrs, Ratz were in Tavis- tock on Saturday 'attending a funeral. Mr. Robert Smith is here from Chesley attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Robert Smith. "'Jesus and World Peace" will be the subject at the Seaforth Presby- teiran church next Sunday evening, St. Thomas' church Lenten service will he held as usual on Friday even- ing at 7.30 p.nt. An address will be delivered at 8 p.m. by Mrs. David Williams, especially for the women of the W.A.M.A. Miss 'Miller, of Toronto, is a guest of Miss Mabel Thompson. 'Miss Margaret Jackson is visiting friends in Toronto. 'Miss 'Wilma Seip is visiting friends in Tuckersmith. Miss Kate Kerr wits a Stratford visitor, Mrs. Geo. Sparks has returned af- ter spending the winter months in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. J. Grimoldby are moving to Mr. Hogg's farm for the summer months. Miss 'Belle Campbell is laid up with an attack of tonsilitis. 'ivir, and Mrs, B. Williams motor- ed from Stratford and spent Sunday with Mrs, S. Boyd. Mrs, Oscar Neil 'was in Stratford on Tuesday. Mrs, W. D. Bright has returned from visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Papst, of 'Hamilton, is visiit- ing her mother, Mrs, James Weir. Mrs. R. Frost was a Stratford visitor. 'Mrs. Howard is in 'Goderich nurs- ing her son-in-law, who is seriously ill, Miss Hilda Kerr, who has been spending some weeks with her aunt, ivfiss Ellison, has returned to Part Huron. Mr. Lorne Ellison returned with her. Dr. G. K. Chapman, " of Bridge - burg, spent the week -end with ,his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman. Mrs. D, Ross spent the week -end in Stratford. Mrs. L. Kahle, who has been visit- ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Baker, has returned to Detroit. 'Mr. C. Boyd, of Walton, was a guest of his uncle, Mr. W. Knechtel. Mr. 'William •Somerville, of To- ronto, spent the week -end with his sisters, Miss Somerville and Mrs. Whittaker. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Dodds are in Toronto this week, Mr. r. C. McIntosh, Toronto, of the Ontario Educational Council, gave an address Friday evening at a uneeting of Sunday school workers. Rev. Dr. Larkin presided, the Scrip - true lesson being read by 'Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, The choir gave some well rendered anthems and Mr. Boyd, of Walton, also favored the audience with a pleasing solo. Mr, A. McGavin left this week for Windsor, Miss Rcta Hoggarth, Stratford, was a. visitor at her home here, Mrs. Robert Strong is visiting her daughter ,in Waterloo, . 'Mr. John Crawford has returned to his home in the West. Mrs. Howard Burgess, of Owasso., Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Frost. Mr, Douglas Beattie is visiting in London. The prize -winners at the euchre on Tuesday night given by the G.W.V.A. '\ilromen's Auxiliary were, ladies' first, Mrs. J. Wood; consolation, Jean- ette Scott; gentlemen, first, Leslie Scott; consolation, Mr. Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt, 'Mr, R. P. Bell, Mrs. R. S. Evans and Mrs. Clarke, and Mrs. :Gordon attended the funeral of the late Mrs, John John- ston in Clinton on Saturday. ROXBORO. NIr, and Mrs. Jahn hart spent Sunday with friends in 'Brussels, Mr. George Aberhart has ,been laid up with, a sprained ankle. The talk of the neighborhood is church union these days. Quite a number have tapped, but it is reported that the run of sap is poor so far. Quite a number of cattle buyers are making their rounds these days. KIPPEN ROAD. Syrup snaking is the order of the day. ,Mr. John Kerr, of McKillop, spent Sunday at Hillcrest farm. Mrs, James Love has returned home after lnursing her mother-in- law, Mrs. John Love, wwh'o has lbeen seriously ill but is recovering, Mr, Alex. 'Simpson, of London, spent't'he week -end at his home. Miss Madeline Bell spent a few days in Chiselhurst last week. While there she attended the play. Mr. and Mrs. Rob't. Doig, Jr„ en- tertained a few of their friends Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Glen Taman, of. Cochrane, has been visiting his friend, Mr. Jas. Doig. Miss Elizabeth Taylor entertained the bromen of the sixth and seventh with a quilting bee one day last w eek. Alts. John Taylor entertained a few of her friends Thursday evening and Mrs, Thos Hodgert Friday. evening. Mrs. Sellers -Oho hts ,been spend= stag the 'winter with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Wright, visited her sister, Mrs. THE, SEAFORTH NEWS ' P,fltcxE FIVE E. W. Bateman Tailor The New Suitings are here for your inspection Come and see them while the stock is complete From $25.00 up High Street, Seaforth end at her home in town, Mr, Harvey Leatherland has been visiting Mr. Russel Wallace this past week or two: Mr, John Holliston'spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs: S. G. Houston. Mr. Jos. McLellan's buggy upset while returning home from the play in Chiselhurst last Wednesday night. Miss Elizabeth Taylor visited Mrs, August Ducharme, of St, Columban, last week. Mr. John Cole and Mr, Fred Eller- ington spent Friday with Mr, Geo. Bell, Mr. Thomas Hodgert, whileassist- ing Mr. Alex, Wallace cut wood tin town last week, had the misfortune to have a stick of •wood fly back and severely cut him in 'the eye, Mr, jack Doig is not feeling very well these times owing to the mis- fortune of losing. his corncob. Mr. Peter Simpson has hired Mr. Leonard Jurrand for the summer. HURON NEWS. Blyth. The community was shocked by the death of Olive lWilliams, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Williams, ,who died on Mar. 12th, after 3 weeks' illness. The funeral took place to Wingham cemetery, the pallbearers being six lads,—Harry Baker, Willie Pollard, Leslie Poole - stone, Franklin Bainton, Hugh Cum- ming and Murray Scrimgeour. Wm. Jenkins has leased Jas. Cum- ming's farm. Goderich. Mr. Frank H. Woods Inas been ap- pointed cliviison court clerk follow - in gthe resignation of Miss jean (stow Mrs, Jardine.) Andrew Heddle, 93 years of age, while out walking on Mar. 16th, fell and an hour later died. He had been in good health up to the day of his death, and was about every day. FIe was 'horn on the Orkney Islands in 1831. He spent 60 years at Ben - miller His family of 12 children all sruvive him, but his wife, formerly Sarah Jane Flart, died two years ago. Zurich. The church members refused to ac- cept the resignation of Rev, H. Rembe by a vote of 22 to 86. Miss Irene Volland visited her cousins, Misses Rosa'bella and Lulu Albrecht. Albert Kalbfleisch has purchased a half interest in the hardware and furniture business of A. Melick, Leno Kipper has installed hydro in his house. Kenneth Routledge, of Detroit, is home. visiting at his hon v g Ross Johnston, Blake, has sold his farm to Jos. Bechler. Mr. John- ston gets the Blake hotel property as part payment. John Decher, Jr., has 'bought Sol. Zinrmerman's 96 acre farm on the Goshen line, Deaconness Margaret Routledge, of the •Philippine Islands,, and Miss Ida Routledge, of Hyde Park, visited their brother, Dr, Jos. 'Routledge. Deaconness Routledge has spent 20 years in the Philippine Islands. Clinton. 'Miss Jean Fisher has gone to To- ronto to take a position. Mr, J. H. Paxman has bought a grocery in Royal' Oak, 'Mich. Samuel H. 'Merrill, for over 50 years a resident of Huron county, died on Mar. 15th. His widow and two sons survive. S. S. Cooper intends building four bungalows on Isaac and Joseph sts. A wedding took place at Wesley parsonage on Saturday, Mar. 14th, when Mrs. Mary J. Brown was mar- ried to Mr, A. 'S. Itikley. Mr. Inkley recently purchased from J. H. Pax - man the iClintou garage and has been managing it for several weeks past. Exeter. Mrs, Wm, Russell, aged 73 years, died Mar. 13th, She was formerly Miss Jane Moir, and was born in Usborne. After her marriage she lived in Hay twp. Her husband and two sons survive. . Mrs. Skelton has returned from a trip to England, Mrs. S. Bradt, of Exeter, who has ,been seriously ill with .blood poison, is somewhat improved, About two weeks ago 'Mrs,- Bradt, just before proceeding to mill: a cow rubbed her hand over the animals back and rats a sliver ittn tier hand. It developed rapidly into 'blood poison and spread up her arm, giving her considerable pain and causing much anxiety to her friends, Her son William, of London, visited her last week. Mr. Henry Ford, of Usborne, has been appointed road superintendent of Usborne twp. for 1925. A carload of pickles was stripped from Exeter to Chatham last week. A deal went through last week whereby the Blyth flax mill property formerly owned by the 'I -Huron Flax Co„ was purchased by W. J, Glouslt- er and Wm. Collison, two local Hien: The property has been idle for some years, but will he put in operation 'by the new owners. Cheapest of all Oils. --Considering the qualities of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil it is the Cheapest of all prepara- tions offered to the public. It is to be .found in every drug store in Canada -front coast to cast and all country merchants keep it for sale. So, being easily procurable and ex- tremely moderate in price, no one should be without a bottle of it, THE RADIO SHOP ATWAT ER KENT RADIO Think 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 SEAFORTII Miss: Henry, who has 'been assist- 4!"'""'" assist- ing Mrs. Sitnpsotp,•spent the week Finest Nursery- tock Roses, gladioli, peonies, perennials, etc: REAL STOCK, REASONABLE PRICES List on request. HOLLAND -.CANADIAN IMPORT C 449 -River Road, NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. I We carry the Westinghouse Radiata IIIA with Music Master Loud Speaker The most satisfactory set at the most reasonable prices. Call and see them. J. J. roderick Electrical Supplies 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 yourguaran- tea of first quality. POWERs,�+ %PITO Look for ft. Ask for it, on the lamps you buy. BBN=I1LJR The Special Milverton Flour We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings chop of 7111 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 of the New Good Marvell and Chrysler Cars? Re le . i.i PHONE 167'V 9