HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-10-15, Page 7SERVE ONE Or OUR
ROUND ROASTS
for dinner tonight and make a
'hungry man happy. He knows
that when he gets a generous
slice of our roast beef, with pota-
toca and some green vegetables,
he won't get up from the table
dissatisfied.
D. H. STEWART
Tour Butcher Seaforth
PHONE 58.
The Right Way
Shoes repaired the right way
give double', the wear,
Rubber 'Boots repaired and
resoled.
Leather soles nailed and.
hand sewn,
Get your shoes fixed up for
the 'bad weather,
Our 20 Years' experience has '
taught us, to repair the right
way.
Fred Barlow
SEAFORTH
Two doors south Beattie's
Variety Store.
Sery Us Sal. Soda
Pkg.
6c
Sery-Us Mayonnaise, 30c
adandy .,,,........
Campbell's Tomato
'Soup 1 c
Bulk`Cocoa `.
per pound
Redpath ISugar,
per bag
('Sugar strictly cash)
$6.49
These prices are, good until next
Thursday night, and the only place is
the Red and White,
Ross J. Sproat
W. M. Stewart
geia
W. J. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
Bulbs, Roses, Shrubs
For Fall. List Deady
EARLY ORDERS PAY
Low prices for - quantity
Holland eon, import Co.
Niagara' Falls, ` Ont.
CHURNING CREAM
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.
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,
De H. Mclnnes
Chiropractor Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the
Cornmercial'Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday 'After-
noons" in future.
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Poultry Wanted
Special prices paid for live
poultry, delivered Tuesday of
each week. Poor or diseased
Yowl not wanted All fowl must
be in by noon.
T. Bickell, Seaforth
Oranges
At:all prices to meet pus needs
40, 50 and 75c
PURE OLIVE \OIL
SWEET POTATOES: -
CRANBERRIES.
CELERY.
TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA GRAPES.
T. Phillips
ember's
The house with the unrivalled
reputation for qudlity hair goods.
Free Demonstration and Display
at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
SEAFORTH.
on
Tuesday, October 27
See, Dorenwend's Patent Struc-
ture with the new sight proof parting.
Telephone Mr. Knight at the hotel
for appointment.
THE W. T. PEMBER STORES,
Limited.
129 Yonge st., Toronto, Ont_
Special Optical- Offer.
'Spectacles and eye glasses, the hest
make of the best makers, with high-
grade lenses from $3.50 tip. Eyes
examined by Mr. Hughson, formerly
optical expert for Kent's, Toronto,
and later far Henry Morgan & Co.,
Montreal. The best optical work to
be 'o'btained and at moderate'. prices.
Friday and Saturday; October 23, 24.
Beattie's Fair, 'Seaforth; 43.
Many people are almost crippled
with corns. But it is needless suffer-
Seaforth Phone 63 mg which can he speedily ended withHolloea,s 'Corn- Remover.
Rev.,' Mr. Carswell, of 'Toron
spent Saturday with Mr,1 and M
James tHillen•
Mr. and Mrs, J.' W. Troyer a
family, of 1Magnetewan, are guests
Mr. J. 'IL 'Snaith.
Mr, Wilfred Smith has been laid
for a few days with quinsy.
Mr. R. Thompson and: family a
moving into apartments above M
R. H. Sproat's grocery: store,
Mrs. A. Barton, is visiting her da
ghter, Mrs, Clendone Colbert,
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kellar, Lava
•Rising and Mrs.B: Rising spent S'a
urday in 'Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. ;Lorne Webster, M
Webster and Margaret Case motore
to Stratford on Saturday, •
Mr. R. Frost left for Miami, iFlo
ida, on Tuesday, to spend a fe
months with his son ,Harold.
Miss Agnes 'Crosibie, Toronto,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodds.
Among the relatives present at th
funeral of the late Mr. J. R, Habkir
were .Mfrs. Isabel Smith and Mrs,
R
Scatter, +Ilagersville; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Habktrk,:Dmnville; Mr, William and
M.T. A. Flett, and Mr. Barron, of.
Grimsby; Mrs. ii. Tanner, Welland;
Mr, and' Mrs. James A. Dell;, Mfr, and
Mrs. A.- Taylor, Hensall, Miss Bell,
Windsor; Miss Mary ?Bell, London; Mr.
and Mrs. 'Walter Habkirk, Hen-
sall; r. and Mrs.' G. M. Chesney. and
Mr. A. Forbes, Toronto.
Mrs. T. R. Habkirk was in Strat-
fiord owing to the illness of her six=
ter, Mrs. W. 'Hogg,
'Miss Mary Smith, who is training
for a nurse at Seaforth hospital,
visited her' home in McKillop 'on Sun-
day.
Mrs, John Webster, of Center st.,
has been very sick for the past few
days,
Mrs, John Qldfield spent the week-
end in Clintohh
Ladies of St. Thomas' church, Sea -
forth, intend hold their annual bazaar
the latter part of November,
Miss E. Rennie, Zurich, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie.
Miss. Kate Ellison moves this week
to Pt. 'Huron where she will reside
with her 'brother, Mr, L. Ellison,
Miss Fannie Kemp, of Mitchell,
vas a week -end visitor of Miss
Evelyn Harburn.
Miss Golden, of Stratfomrd, is the
guest of Mrs. J. M. /McMillan, Vic -
one. street;
- Miss Pauline Rosendale, of Port
hIuron, and 'Mr, N. Philips and Mr:
F. Stangway, of Sarnia, were the
guests of Miss 2f. E. Ashton on Sun -
ay. ,
Neil Shaw Auxiliary of Egmoitd-
vilte church will hold a sale of home-.
Wade cooking in .the empty' store in
he Reid 8: Wilson block on Saturday,
October 24th,
.Mfr. 'Wilbert Webster moved into
is new hotne on Jarvis street, on
Monday. . Mr. Rivers has moved into
he property of Mr, 'Webster's on
ohn ssreet.
Mr, and ,Mrs. Hiram Proctor, of
ew Liskeard, New Ontario, were
guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs:nt
eines Martin.
Rev, Mr.'Chidley of Thanes Road,
reached two excellent sermons in
he North Side United church ou
unday, which were greatly ap-
reciated by the congregation.
'Mrs, Charles Holmes has received
vord of the death of her fattier, the
to Mr, Edward John Noakes, of
amberhurst, Kent, England.
The many friends of Miss Frances
owler will regret to learn that she is
1 at ,present,
Mrs, Black, who has been spend -
g some months with her parents,
9r,
and Mrs. E. Cash, has re-
urned to her home in Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe and chil-
ren, of Dashwood, spent Sunday
ith Mfrs. G. -Sillery,
Mr, Wallace Parke left on Tues -
ay for his home in Norwich, Eng-
nd, where he will spend the winter.
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson and
r. and Mrs. Arthur LePan, of To-
nto, were week -end guests of Mr
to,
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up
re
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and Mrs. J. C. Greig.
Mr, and Mrs, W. Knechtel and
Mrs. G. Sillery were in Rostock on
Monday attending the funeral of a
relative.
The ministers and choirs of the
Presbyterian churches in Mitchell
and Seaforth will have an exchange.
visit on Sunday evening when
Mitchell will take the services in the
Presbyterian church. •
Mr. and Mrs,, Andrew Thiel and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thiel and family,
of Zurich, were Sunday visitors at
the home, of Mr. Louis Hildebrand.
Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Crawford and
son. Conrad spent the week -end in
Ingersoll.
Mrs, John •Carter, of Fairview
farm, Hallett, is visiting her daugh-
ter,'Mrs. M;. McKellar.
'Mr. R. Torrey and Mrs. Crooks,
from Seamsville, are visiting their
mother, airs. A. Torrey.
Miss Pelle. ,Jackson is visiting
friends in Detroit.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart, of 'Hensall, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Thos.
Elder, of town.
Mr. Lawrence 'Webster won the
medal offered by Miss Foreman of
the Collegiate for highest marks in
Ancient History at last summer's
examinations.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE.
The citizenship department were in
charge of, League on Tuesday even -
Jug. Mr. Reg. Reid occupied the
chair. The topic of the evening,
"What is Success?" was taken by
Rev. R. Fulton Irwin Au instru-
mental duet was given by Miss May
belle Rands and Miss Evelyn Rai. -
burn, and a vocal duet by Mr. Reg.
Reid and Me. F, S, Savauge, During
the intermission period, a contest
was greatly enjoyed.
1
E. W. Bateman
Ladles'
Tailor Gentleman's
Prompt Service Assured Satisfaction
Reasonable Prices
ALSO PRESSING AND REPA1R1NG
PLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS:
Upstairs over Mr. Keating's Drug .Store.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
Or1 tt ,1CVENINGS,
PHONE 257
Report of Hog Shipments.
For week ending Oct. 1st,
Seaforth—Total 'hogs, 135; select
bacon 36; thick smooth 84; heavies
8; shop hogs, 6.
Brucefield—Total hogs, 59; select
bacon, 22; Thick smooth; 21; heavies,
4; extra heavies, 1; shop hogs, 10.
'Walton—Total, 150; selects, 42;
thick smooth, 94; heavies, 6; extra
heavies, 2.
'Huron County—Total, 1334; select
bacon, 385; thick smooth, 799;
heavies, 54; extra heavies, 5; shop
hogs, 49; lights and feeders, 11.
Fruit Growers' Council.
'Meeting of Huron County Fruit
Growers' Council was held in the of-
fice of Dept. of Agriculture Sept.
30th, 'Main natter of discussion was
qudstion of holding a fruit show for
1925 and it was decided that a show
'be held at Clinton Nov, 2nd -3rd,
similar to one. held .in 1924. Officers
were re-elected: President, R. R.
Sloan, 'Bayfield; , committee, Robt.
Smyth, Thos Fraser, 1Clinton; Geo,
Laithwaite, R. H. Revell, Gorjerich;
John Joynt, K. ,Cameron, L unknow;
S. B. Stothers, Clinton, sec,treas.
A safe and sure medicine for a
child troubled with worms is Mother
Graves Worm Exterminator,
HENSALL
(Continued from Page Eight.)
1Vinghann, visited Mr, and Mrs,
Robt. Higgins and fancily on Tuesday.
The Death of 3dr. Wm, Davis. —
William Carey Davis, one of Hen-
sa11's pioneer merchants, died early
on Sunday morning at his home here.
During the last couple of years Mr,
Davis had suffered a ntunber of
strokes, each one weakening /dm, and
from the last one, which came on
Wednesday last, he never rallied, Mr,
Davis, who was in his 69th year,
came here over 40 years ago from
his former bottle in Aylmer, and had
been in 'business here continuously
since then until last spring, when he
sold his -store and retired. He was
one of the oldest members of Zurich
Lodge, A.F. &IA.M., and for many
years was a ineinber of the board of
managers of Carmej Presbyterian
church. He took a great interest in
the welfare of the community. Mr.
Davis built the fine brick building
now occupied by the 'Bank of Mon-
treal, and a block of stores, as well
as (tis fine residence here, He is sur-
vived by a widow, who before her
marriage was a Miss 'Higgins; one
son Lloyd, with the Sank of Mon-
treal in Toronto, and one daughter,
Mrs. A. W. Hemphill, of Hensall.
One sister, Mr.'William Hill, of To-
ronto,also survives. The funeral,
which was private, was .held on Tues-
day afternoon from his late residence
to Hensall Union cemetery, The
service was conducted by Rev, E. S.
McL. Snaith, a former minister, and
great personal friend of Mr. Davis,
who is now in charge of a church in
Toronto.
On Sunday morning last R'ev.
Duncan McTavish, of Crediton,
preached in the 'United .churn to a
large congregation, delivering a
splendid sermon, Miss Rennie, of
New Hamburg, occupied the pulpit
in the evening aud,,spoke on the work
of the W.M.S. of Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker in-
tend occupying the rooms over the
Bank of Montreal.
The regular meeting of the Young
People's League of the United church.
was held on Monday evening. Miss
Gladys Luker gave the topic on
"Giving." A. duet by Mrs, Lee Hed-
den' and Miss Greta Lamnie, instal:-
mental
nstru=mental duet by Misses 'Beatrice,
Madge and Luht McDonald, intsru-
mental by Miss Irene Douglas and
violin duet by. Misses Ethel Mur-
clo'ck and Miss Greta Laramie, and ar
reading by Miss Elva 'Shaddock were
all greatly enjoyed.
Miss Maud Glenn intends leaving
for Florida `this week where she will
spend the winter,
The Council met on Tuesday even-
ing for the regular monthly meeting
and struck the tax rate for the year,
which will be 31/' mills, or .one-half
mill less than last year. This is the
lowest tax rate of any village or town
in the county of Huron. The year
before the cement road was built the
tax rate was 32 mills, since then the
cement road has been built, the new
continuation school built, the public
school repainted and shingled and a
new heating system installed in the
public school, and new, up-to-date
lavatories built for both schools, and
the grants have been so large that
the tax ate is half a mill lower than
before these public works were
started, so surely the men who start-
ed and were responsible for these
public improvements were justified,
and have given the ratepayers a lower
rate of taxes, rather than, as claimed
by some at the time, increased the
taxes so that people couldn't live in
village.
SOUTH 'HURON REGISTRARS.,
The registrars of each polling division
must have their first lists posted in
at least two places in each polling
sub -division. The lists will be closed
on the evening of Oct. 20th at 6 p.m,
so it will be up to each voter to see
that his or her name is on the list,
Ln case any name should be left off
that voter c,,aaa still vote by taking
his oath that they are legally entitled
tri vote. The names of the registrars
of each polling sub -division arc:
Stephen—No. 1 John Essery; No.
2 Victor Hoggarth; No. 3 J Holtz-
man; No. 4 Matthew England;
No, 5 Thos, Hall; No, 6 Jacob Kell-
erman; No. 7 Peter McPhee; No. 8
Wm. Love; No. 9 Erwin Holt.
Hay—No. 1 John. Campbell; No. 2
Robertson Dick; No. 3 Andrew
Hess; No. 4 .Peter Haberer; No. 5
SUPPER
Under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st
- from 5 to 8 o'clock
Sale of useful homemade articles and candy will commence
at 3.30
Adults 50c -Children 25c
Admission for supper:
We Set the Pace for Prices
BEN HUR FLOUR.
$4.00
NORTH STAR FLOUR $3:90
G. SUGAR ,!, $6.75
ICING SUGAR, d Pounds 25c
CHRISTIE'S FANCY BISCUITS ' 28c'
CHRISTIE'S ARROWROOT. BISCUITS 23c
5Bars P,&G. SOAP 23e
5 Bars GOLD SOAP 23c
3 Bars PALM OLIVE SOAP 23c
SCHNEIDER'S PURE LARD . .. 18c
24 Pounds PASTRY FLOUR 90c
SALADA TEA, per pound 64c
It Pays to Buy in Bginondtrille
W J. Finnigan
I
Q
We carry the Westi►1ghouse
Radiola IIIA
with1Music Master Loud Speaker
The most satisfactory set'at theimost reasonable -prices.
'Call and see them.
J. J. Broderick
Electrical Supplies
Clinton -No, 1 D. L. 'McPherson;
No.'2 G. A. McLennan; No. 3 Frank
A, Jenkins; No. 4'L. E. Rosell, -
Seaforth—No. 1 John Grieve; No:
2 Chas, Rolph; No. 3 John M. Gov-
enlock; No -4 John A, Wilson; No.
5 John J. Sclater; No . 6 Robt,
Archibald.
YOUR ` TIRES
Be sure you get
FIRESTONE GUM -DIPPED
CORDS.
Cost no more than ordinary
tires.
Also our new
IMPERIAL RUBBER CASE
BATTERY '
Guaranteed for one year.
We do all kinds of automobile repair
work. All work guaranteed,
Automatic Air Service Day or Night.
ADAM DODDS
Phone 17.
SEAFORTH.
s
sit R�upReuwdy1
".\ Roup- Deadly Disease of Puss
fo V - Pra is Roup Remedy is
J
•, ':a •Guaraitllteed to CUr�L�?�e
a �Sti Valuable Poultry Book and Advice FKEE
PRATT FOOD CO.,of CANADA, LIMITED, 328 Cariaw Ave.. Toronto.
wow weassenaminseas
IN FIVE YEARS' TIME
What Will You Be Doing? Where Will You Be?
The answer depends very largely upon your action NOIV. You
cannot hope for the greatest success unless you fully prepare yourself
for it.
Write today for full information regarding, our courses. The
completion of one of these may mean the difference between success
and failure for you. New classes being formed 'every week.
Central Business College, Stratford, Ont,
Principal, R. P. Lumsden,B.R.
The Steecial Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also.
GroundllScreenings"= (Chop of All kinds)
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PiIONE 25
Your Auto Needs.
If you are in need of Tires, give us a call.
If you are in need of a new Battery, orhave
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?
so 9
PHONE 167W,