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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-06-04, Page 5'THURSDAY, JUNE4, 1925, SERVE ONE OF OUR ROUND ROASTS for dinner tc night and make a hungry man happy. He knows that' when he gets a generous slice of our roast bee, with pota- toes and some green vegetables,. he won't .get up from the table dissatisfied. D. 11. 'STEWART Your Butcher Seaforth PHONE 58. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. WINTER TERM from Jan. 5th Contrnercial life offers great- er opportunities than does any other calling. Central graduates secure good positions. We 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. 0 w. ama11.�i11N.',�p11�Y11��11 Mp 73 a MOMINIM �iTOVVi1`f�'C�,� Grain, Salt, and Feed Best Pastry and Baking Brands of Flour, FEEDS. Bran, ehorts, white midd- lings, ground screenings, oil meal and tankage, SALT• Cattle Salt, Dairy Salt, Poultry Feede of all kinds. Highest market prices paid for oats, barley and wheat. W. M. STEWART Phone 77 Seaforth Son r Wl,J,WaIke � Son UNDERTAKING —and— EIVMBALNIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. j, WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. CHURNING CREAM WANTED turns,. Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own bommunity. Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost re - 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, Oat.. Invitations and announcements for the June wedding can be secured at the News Office. Mr, and Mrs, jos. Robinson and Miss Sadie 'Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Davis and family, of De- troit, spent the week -end .with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson. Mr and Mrs. Neil Murray, Buffalo, were week -end guests of Mrs. Ellen Murray. Miss Anna Atkinson, Detroit, spent the .week -end with her mother: Mr and ,Mrs. Jack Forsyth, De- troit, are spending t week with his parents in Tuckersmith' Mr. Will Hays is spending his holidays at his boine-in Egmondville. fivir Gordon 'Frays, Detroit, was a visitor at his tone Stere. ' ''Miss Dorothy iO'Connetl and Mr. J. O'Connell, Detroit,, spent :the week- end with their mother, Mr's. B. O'Connell, Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Eg- mondville, preached at the anniver- sary services in Royce Presbyterian church on Sunday, Mrs. E. Webster, of Luclntow, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Mc- Donald. • Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton and Mi, Joseph Bolton and Miss Jennie Dickenson, of Rochester, N.Y., were Week -end guests of Mr. and (sibs. Le F. Bolton. Mr. W. j. Doble, of Edmonton, and ,Mrs. W. R. Ilawthorne, of IPort Hope, 'were guests of their sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright. ht Mr, and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs, Knoke, of Mitchell, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Robin- son. Miss Alma Dalton is home ,from Toronto. Mrs. Howard Burgess, Miss Dor- othy Frost'and:'NMiss Pearl McMinn leave this week for Detroit. Mr. anthaers -Gallagher spent. Sun- day in Teeswater. The name of•' Miss E. D. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Wilson, of 'Seaforth, appears among the honor graduates in Toronto (7ui- versity graduates of 1925. Miss Winnie Gardbde, Clinton, was a ,guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyer- man, over the Week -end. Rev. 'Father Goetz left on Wed- nesday on a trip to Rome, Miss Linnie ,Hdlmes, of Boston, is a guest at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie, of Tuckersmith, spent the week -end at Innerkip. Mr, Bernard Nott, Tuckersmith, •has disposed of his ,farm to Mr, John Clark, of Egmondville. 'Mr. W. Greig, Toronto University, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Greig. The Misses McKenzie, of Iimerkip, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kenzie, in Tuckersmith. 'Mrs, 'Robert Bell is spendng a few days in Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs. R. C, Anderson. lolr. and Mrs, Robert 'McDonald, daughter Agnes and son Robert, also Mr. Pike and Miss Smith, Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jollies ,McMichael. Mrs. E, W. Bateman is confined to leer iioine through illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. F R. Beattie And Miss Linnie Holmes were in Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Ritchie, Goderich, is spend- ing a few days at the Manse. Mrs. I red J> Kerslake has return- ed home from Waterford, Mrs, Irving Sutherland, Owen Sound, is visiting her father, Mr, J. I• Mrsis. J. H. iron. Roberts has f•eturaed •from visiting her sister M Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ireland Ifarriston, visited Mrs. harry Beattie. mfrs, . s. Ireland is remaining few days. ,Mr. and Mrs, A. Dunt and Miss Stella Morton, of, London, spent Sunday with Mr. andi,Mre. E. L. Box. Mr. Wm. Fee and 'Misses lotary and Sarah Pee,- of Hensall, were visitors in ,town last week with ,friends before leaving on a trip of five months through the west as far as Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster from Dresden were week end visitors at Dr. Harburn's. loirs. George Sydwell and hiss Irene Patterson of Munro were Sun- day visitors of Miss Evelyn Rayburn. Mr. John Clark, Egmondville, has purchased the 100 acre farm of Mr. Bernard Nott, 5th concession of Tuckersmith. Dr. D. H, McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases ofllr atekinds successfully - Oranges At all prices to meet your needs 40, 50 aiid 75c Get THE SEAFORTH NEWS E. W. Bateman Ladies' Tailor Gentlemen's Prompt Service Assured Satisfaction Reasonable Prices ALSO PRESSING AND REPAIRING PLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS:. Upstairs over Mr. Keating's Drug Store. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH Deka* •EVENINGS. PHONE 257 Mr. Harry Stewart was in Toronto this week. Miss Irene Patterson spent the Week end at Teeswater, Mr. Bert Reynolds of .Detroit, was a week -end visitor at his 'home here. Mr. John •Lamont of the bank staff underwent an operation for appendi- citis in the hospital. Rev. Mr Irwin will be in Toronto next Week attending the inaugural services of the United Church of Canada. ,Mr. and 14s Louis ,B rah and 'Misses Monica and Kate Eckert of e of Mr. Co ni� Sunday alt Eckert and, returned the oto their haine by rnotor on 'Monday, while Mrs. Brall and daughter Mary remained here 'to spend their holidays with her parents. Mr J. A. Wilson is spending Thurs- da and Friday 'in Toronto; attending Convocation at Toronto University. Reeves Beattie, Seaforth; 'Mc- Quiaid, Mc&illop; Kennedy, of Tuck- ersmith, and Clark of Mullett, are attending the June meeting of the county council in Goderich this week, WINTHROP. A number of the people from around here attended the X itiburn- t 'Tuckersmith football game las Sat- urday evening and report a pretty snappy game, as it was a tie 12-2 The return game on Friday evening, June 1?th, will be well worth going to see. The weather has certainly taken a change. The slight shower Mon- day evening was very welcome, but more is badly needed, and as it is still hot, we will likely be blessed with more very soon. Don't forget the football game be- tween Kinburn and Winthrop inter- mediates this Friday night, Ho doubt Kinburn will wia out,.'but just the same they will have to go some. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Love called on Mr. and Mrs. Sol, Shannon last Sunday. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Love is able to -be about after 'a long,severe illness, Miss Jean Holland spent the week -end with Miss Beth Govenlock, of Seaforth. We are sorry to hear of the Seri- ous ,illness of Mr. James H. Camp- bell and wish hint a speedy recovery. Mr. and 2virs. James cott, Miss Muldrew and James Scott, Jr., of Seaforth, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Robe. Scarlett on Sunday. ,Miss Edna M. Jamieson spent the week -end with cher grandmother, ,Mrs. Carter, Clinton. School Report.—The following is theschool report of S. S. INo. 10, Mc- Kitlop, 'for the month of May, based on examinations and : 'the month's. work. 4 Jr. IV. — Margaret Pethick*' 87, Jack` Montgomery 80. ,Sr. X'IIrIs'abel Eaton* 90, Evelyn Campbell 80. Jr. III.—Wilson Little* 77, Wilson Campbell 54. Sr..IL- Harold •Pethick* 94, Roy Dolmage* 89, Willie Campbell*' 86, Margaret Montgomery* 82, Russell Dolmage' 80, Willie Dolmage 64. 'Jr. I1. Blanche Pethick 88, Spad- ing* Dole 88 ('equal), Evelyn 86, Edith Barwick* 70. Jr. Primer --Allen Campbell 60. 'Those sharked, with an asterisk had perfect attendance during May. No. of roll 17, average attendance 16. -- Edna' M. Jamieson, teacher, Wedding Stiationery.at New's office. PURE OLIVE OIL FRESH ONIONS. HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY TOMATOES LETTUCE NEW CABBAGE STRAWBERRIES. PINEAPPLES. your supply of Pineapples for Preserves. PhillipsT. Phone 63 Seaforth •:Wan' ridor'Sale,Adsr 3 limos, 50e; Special Optical Offer. High grade gold-filled spectacles and eye glasses with '•best flat spheri- cal lenses for only $4,00. All other style of frames and lenses et low- est prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Xn formerly optical expert Moorr Kent's, Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. The best optical work to be obtained and at moderate prices. Monday and Tuesday, June 8, 9., Beattie's Fair,. Seaforth. GATHERING OF�_ PAYERS AND TRUSTEES. The Huron County Educational Association of Trustees .Wand Rate- payers scored quite a success at the inaugural meeting whici, was held in Clinton of the afternoon of Satur- day, May 30th, The officers of the /y Thompson were as follows: Presid- os. C. J. hompson hili R. Coulter, 'Wingham; vice presidents, Rev, E. W. Snell, Wing- loam; Jno, Middleton, Clinton; sec.- treas...Mrs. Rcbt. Davidson. Dun- gannon; executive committee, Messrs. Alex. McEwau, Clinton; R. J, Beattie, Egmondville; W. H. Steven- son, Ethel; Alex. Saunders, Goderich; George 'McWhinney, Crediton. The ideal weather conditions on Satur- day feel- ingtogether with the strong existing against the •proposed township boards, assisted very mat- erially, no doubt, in making pos- sible such a large assemblage. The meeting had to be held in the theatre the ,convention. en tion. It t0 accommodate was .encouraging to the executive to find that such a splendid response was made try the •diffe school1 hong sections of the County, there delegates from 'almost every school, and it was estimated that upwards of 250 persons were present. - The convention opened with an address of welcome from Mr. C. G. Middleton, reeve of Clinton, who in a few well-chosen ,words assured the Meeting of the pleasure it afforded him to welcome the gathering. In the chairman's address, Mr Coultes expressed his satisfaction with the interest manifested, as evidenced by the presence of so many 'people. It would be left to the discretion of ,the meeting at its close, to decide whether such an association were profitable enough to 'be continued. The ,chief speaker was Dr. Karr, whoof ment of requested to Education,speakoropo wasn n "Township School Boars," abill i concerning this having intro- duce& in the Legislature by Hon. G. Howard 'Ferguson, at'its last cession. Dr. Karr, in .his opening remarks stated that he ,was .gratified to see such a large audience and 'thought it a promising symptom of the rural educational situation in Huron. The Presence of so 'many women' on school boards is also significant. He went on to show ,that the city schools are equipped with the most up-to-date requirements, and wondered if the rural schools could 'possibly keep pace. Sixty per cent, of the rurlal schools are working under capacity. In many instances, the teacher could just as easily teach 30 pupils where now she is perhaps spending her 'time endeavoring to teach from 6 to 10, In the Province the average child in ,the rural tit a GOSt Of educating g public school is $87. But we have nearly 900 schools in which there 10 or less children and the average cost in these is $156 and we have about 180 schools where the aver- age is 5 or' less, and the cost there is about $250 a pupil, In many cases, too, Dr. Karr stated, that old schools are not up-to-date, and hinted that in ,the near future grants 'might be .based more on equipment and ex- penditure than on the 'teacher's salary. He pointed out that with the establishment of ,township. .boards there .would be a fiat rate of taxation ,for the. township -which ,would be a source of benefit to the sinal' or weak school. The problem of provid- ing +High School secondary educa- lion for rural pupils 'night also be solved, as a single section working individually, cannot possibly supply this. He also -spoke of the advan- tages which towns and cities derive from technical night schools, With greater eco -operation, conditions in rural Onuario lend themselves easily to the establishment of such schools in countr districts. The difficulties which lie in the path of greater ef- ficiency fficiency with regard to rural educa- tion are •that 'the. individual school is limited in its resources, and there scents .to be'a .disinclination to !co- operate. Much interesting discussion fol- lowed, in which it became quite evi- Messrs. E. G. Merrier and A. L. Hays successfully passed their foprth year examinations at the Dental Col- lege, Toronto.. Mr. Nich. Cheoros, of Toronto, is in town this week. Nurse McLaren, of Clinton, is vis- iting at ,the dhome of \Miss Forest, in Tuckersmith.. Mr. Murray, of Detroit, is visiting his uncle, Mr. Wni. McDougal, Eg- mondville. Miss NellMcDougaall will return with him to Detroit. 'for a two weeks' visit, Mr and Mrs, Butler and baby of St. Catherines, are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goveniock, Egmondville. Mr. Joseph Forest and Miss Mar- garet Forest, were at Whitechurch on Tuesday attending la beekeepers' convention. Mrs. G. D Haigh spent a 'few days at her bone'in Lucknow. 'Miss Agnes McKay, who was a visitor at ,her+home here, has returned No Hespeler.' Mrand Mrs. Livingstone, of Win- dsor, spenc a few days with 'their ne phew, Ivlr. John -Lamont,who is in: the hospital at present. Mr. John Thompson left on Wed- nesday to, visit his ,brother' at Park Sanilac, ,Mich. Mrs. Stratton and, daughter, Mr. .and Mrs. 12. Walker and Mr. M. 'Scanlan, motored from" Tilsodbutng and spent ,Sunday with Miss Barton. (Continued op Page 8.) We carry the Westinghouse Radiola IILA with Music Master Loud Speaker The most satisfactory set at thelmost reasonable prices. Call and see them. J. J. Broderick Electrical Supplies Seaforth Lions Day THURSDAY, .IUfVF. 4th 'GENERAL GARAGE Best Brands of Gas, Oil, Grease, Coal Oil, Etc., Etc. Complete Stock of Tires, Tubes, Bat- teries and Accessories of ail kinds. Batteries Charged. Cars for Hire. Cars Stored and Washed Prompt Service by Courteous Attendants, REPAIR. DEPARTMENT All kinds of repairs made by experts -Satisfation guaranteed and charges moderate. J. C. Thompson MAIN STREET - - SEAFORTH Day Phone -155W;'Night Calls 139r11 Firestone Tires At Catalogue prices OLDFIELD"J r CORDS 9 UNIVERSAL $5.95 CORDS OVERSIZE $10.95 CORDS BATTERIES Pres -To -Lite and ;Columbia. We have the Pres -To - Lite Agency for Seaforth. We do all kinds ofautomobile repair work. All work guaranteed. Automatic Air Service Day or Night. ADAM DODDS Phone 17. SEAFORTH. MINIM Finest Nursery Stock Roses, gladioli, peonies, perennials, etc. - REAL STOCK, REASONABLE PRICES List on request. OLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO. 449 River Road, NIAGARA' FALLS, ONT. Give the Lions Club your wholehearted support then TheP profits made on all purchases at the Olympia Restaurant on that date go to the Lions Club. The funds obtained are for Civic 'Improvement pur- poses and will go to help defray expenses on the new Recreation Park and Swimming Pond Lions will serve Dinner ner from 5 p.m. till 8 p.tn. Olympia Restaurant at 50c a plate remia....m...snsamasmia•0 1.01 Do Not Forget the Date Do Not Forget the Purpose Do Not Forget to Help 15 you buy year din- ner, some candy, some ice cream, and take in the concert and dance, eall it a 100 per cent. day AND RETIRE. Evening Band Concert in Victoria Park Dance in Rooms commencing at 9.80 PERSONS HOLDING LUCKY TICKETS GIVEN WITH BOXES OF CHOCOLATES WILL BE PRESENTED WITH PRIZES. I st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE $5 Gold Piece Brownie Camera Umbrella Bhhk 5 ii ®tY 113 Rf The S . eciii Milverton Flour We Have it—Give it a .Trial. Also. Ground Screenings Chop of All Kinds C. G. THOMSON GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Your Auto Needs If you are in need of tires, give us a call. If you are in need of a new battery, or have a battery to be repaired, see us. A complete line of most called for parts of various cars. Battery charging, oxy-acetylene welding, expert auto, repairing our specialties. Have you seen New Good Maxwell and Chrysler Cars? Regier'S Garage PHONE 167W. vorssaasessuzlowomrsawssawasseeraneseasmos i •