HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-12-10, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
'SERVE ONE OF 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-
toes and some green vegetables,.
he won't. get up from the table
dissatisfied.
D. STEVVART
Butcher Seaforth
PHONE 58.
RUBBERS
REPAIRED
All kinds of Rubbers repaired.
Rubber bottoms sewn on
Rubbers resoled.
:felt insoles, laces, etc. in stock.
first class shoe repairing.
Fred Barlow
SEAFORTH
Two doors south Beattie's
Variety Store.
Red & White
ai .a Stores
.Bovril, 1 oz. bottle 19e
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs for 25c
Christmas Mix Candy 17%c
Table Raisins package 31c
Sery-us Floor Wax tin .37c
IIeinz Tomato Soup tin ilc
Prices good to Dec. 18th,
FREE I 1 FREE !
With every 10e purchase of Candy,
Oranges or Nuts you get a guess on
Jar :of Red and. White Candies. To
the person guessing the number of
Red and White Candies, we will give
FREE ].:Santa :Claus Stocking 4 feet
high, chuck full, of Toys, etc., value
$5;00
,Candies will be counted and -winner
.made known at $ p.r,:., Thursday,
Dec. 24th.
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
Don't forget the two Red and White
Stores.
We J. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—.
EMBA7.rdING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. }• WALKER, holder of -Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished,
Night or day phone 67.
Bulbs, Roses, Sbrubs
For Fall. List Ready
EARLY ORDERS PAY
Low prices for quantity
Holland Can,lntp ort eo
Niagara Falls, Ont.
CHURNING C!
WANTED
EAM
Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own community.
Send or deliver your cream to ua and receive the utmost re-
name.. 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, Oiat,
DIl H. McInnes
Chiropractor Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel,- Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of all ail kinds success-
fully treated.
Christmas
trang'es
At all prices to meet your needs '
MIXED NUTS �>a cPer ib.
SHELLED ALM^NDS SOC
Per Ib.
'CALIFORNIA WALNUTS A if�' C
in -the shell, per lb—
TABLE
TABLE RAISINS.
FRESH Ov"TERS,
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY •
SWEET POTATOES
CRANBERRIES
CAULIFLOWERS
TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA FIGS
1'hflhis
for
eZEM7-1
7tt Rberbart's Drug Store
Seaforth
EGMONDVILLE.
The regular meeting of the Neil
Shaw Auxiliary met on Saturday,
Dec.
6th
with Dorothy Reinke in the
chair. Hynin 262 was sung, folowed
by prayer by Mrs. 4vlcMillan and the
scripture reading found in Matt
25:31-40 was read by May Wallace.
An interesting paper was read by
Dorothy Reinke and a pleasing solo
was rendered by Jean Webster. The
treasurer's . report was react, and a
letter from Miss Grace Elgie. The
following officers were elected -for
the year 1926: Honorary President,
Mrs. McDonald; _Hon. Vice Presid-
ent, Miss McTavish; ` President,
Bertha Chesney; first vice pres, Jean
Hays; second vice pres., May Wal-
lace,. third •vice pres., Dorothy
Reinke; treasurer, Mrs. McKenzie;
secretary, Cora Sherwood; assistant
secretary, May Wallace" pianist,
Sadie Howatt; convenor ' of Music
Committee; Sadie Howatt, assisted
by Rena Simpson, Laura McMillan,
Bernice Joynt and Jean Webster,
Convenor of Look -out committee,
Rena Simpson, assisted by _Grace
Elgie, Sadie Howatt, Mildred Wall-
ace, Mae Hudson, and Jean Hays.
Strangers' sec., Dorothy Reinke;
press sec., May Wallace.
"AKES OF DANDRa1PP,
HAIR STOPS FALUUNe
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Dandeelne right now -Also
stops ltoi'Inq scalp.
Thin, brittle, cblorless and scrag
hair is mute evtidon 'er of a neglected
ocnlp; of dandruff—that atbful scurf.
There is, nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff It robe the hair
of its lustre, its strength and Its very
,45c; eventually producing a feverish..
ness and 'Rising of the scalp, which if
not remedied muses the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die—then the hair
falls out fastlittle Danderine to-
night.—now—any time—will surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderjne from any ding store.. You
surely can have beantlful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a Iittle Dwt•
Urine. Savo your liaise Try ttl
0
Tai Topics
f}t[I�rsex„+.'�.UII+•.m11t1�mUU�4.d+."d.
Mr. Alex. McRae, of Seaforth, i
in at present.
Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins and .family,
of Toronto, are at the horse of Mr.
and Mrs. L, T. DeLacey,
Mrs. David Young and Mrs, Ed-
win Frances, of Toronto, spent the
week -end at the home of their
brother, Mr. L. T. DeLacey.
Mr. DeLacey, Sr., of Smithville,
was:callcd Isere on Monday on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
son, Mr. L. T. DeLacey.
Miss McCormick spent the week-
end in Stratford,
Miss Jessie -Wright, af_Tor'onto, is
the guest of Miss Norma' Jeffrey.
Mr. and Mr s.August Dueharme, of
.Hibbert, visited- on Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O'-
Laughlin, Tuckersmith,
a
to
Mrs. John Welch and little daugh
'ter, of McKillop, spent the week -en
at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Kelly, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nigh, and the
latter's brother, Mr. Dennis Barry, of
Tuckersmith, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0'-
Reilly's, Hibbert. •
Miss Kate Murray, of Kinkora,
is spending a few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Connelly,
•McKillop,
Mr. and Mrs. John Welch, of Mc-
Killop, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Reilly, Hib-
bert, on Sunday.
Mr. James. J, Murray, Hibbert and
his sister, Mrs, Joseph Connelly, and
Mr, Connelly, of McKillop, motored
on Sunday to Stratford, where they
were joined by another sister; Mrs.
Peter De LaFranier, and proceeded
to St. Marys to see their aunt, Mrs.
David. Lawrence, who was dying
from a cancer. They remained until
late that evening when Mrs, Law-
rence passed away, aged 69 years,
Mr,' and Mrs. B. Williams, of
Stratford, visited Mrs. Williams'
mother, Mrs. S. Boyd, on Sunday,
Mrs. English .and Mrs. -Ritchie, of
Markdale, are guests of Mrs, Thos.
Sharp.
Mrs. (Dr) Mulligan, of 'Grand
Forks, N.D,, is spending a couple of
weeks with her mother, Mrs.' T.
McQuade,•
Mr. Con. Eckert is away to To-
ronto this week attending the' U.F.O.
convention as a social and educative
organization,
Mr: Elphinstone, who has been
spending some time in Tuckersmith
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Howitt, returns this week to his
home in Scotland,
Mr. and Mrs, G. )Roberton and
daughter, of Clinton, were week -end
guests at the home df Mrs: W.Broad.
foot.
The Misses Holmes, of Clinton,
were week -end guests at the Par-
sonage,
Miss M, Swan, of Bruce6eld, spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. 'Wright,
Miss Bechely is visiting relatives
in St. Thomas.
Mr. J. P, 'Dobson'has been trans-
ferred to Guelph, and Mr. Richard-
son of Guelph, takes `Mr, Dobson's
place -here.
Mr Montgomery, of Los Angeles,
id the guest of Mr. Robert Reid.
The choir of North Side United
church spent an enjoyable evening,
on Friday at the home of Mr, •A.
Wankel, The president, Mr. F. S.
Savau,te, on behalf of the choir, ex-
tended a hearty vote of thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Wankel and family for
their kind hospitality.
Mrs, R. S. Evans was in Varna last
week owing to the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Clark.'
Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, of
Bnise, Idaho, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs, R. E. Coates.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Maunders, of Brus-
sels snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Coates.
Mr. Samuel Rennie, nephew of
Mr. M. R. Rennie,'will'be heard in
sacred song with the Seaforth Pres-
byterian Church choir on. Sunday
evening, .
Last week, Irene, the little daugh-
ter : of isfr, and Mrs, Joseph Con-
nolly, of McKilloo, was playing
4roend the stove where the kettle of
boiling water was sitting. In some
manner she pulled the kett'e\over on
herself and was badly scalded.
Mrs. Aberthart, of Detroit, is visit-
ing her son, Mr L. Aberhart,
Mrs. Janes Scott, of Thornton
Hall, underwent an operation in Sea -
forth hospital:
Mrs. Tough, of Brucefietd, was a
v!sitor at the horse of Mrs. G.
Sparks.
Mrs. Robert Etty, of Mitchell, was
•the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L.
Reinke, in Egmondvi•lle, ovqr the
w
Basil and Joseph Lane, sons -of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, of Mc-
TCilloo, had their tonsils removed at
' the 'hospital on Monday.
Exhauster}
from m Asthm .
a Many
who road these words know the ter-
rib'e drain upon health and strength,
witch comes in the train of asthmatic
troubles. Many do not realize, how-
ever that there is one true remedy
which will weal} y stop this drain.
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
is a wonderful check to this enervat-
ing ailment. It . has a countless
reeord' of,. relief to its credit,- It is..
sold almost everywhere.
TORONTO HURON OLD BOYS.
The 26th annual meeting of ti's
Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto, was field in the Y. M. C. A.
Fr”
y
Ladies'
a
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, SEAFUIZTtI
01s 74 ,AVENINGS.
PHONE 257
Auditorium, 40 College street, on
Monday evening, November 30th,
with the largest attendance in the
history of the association, and when
the refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting, it reminded
one of an old time tea -meeting in
Goderich or Tuckerstnith fifty years
ago. '
The Treasurer's Report showed
finances to be in a flourishing con-
dition, a large surplus being to our
credit in the bank.
The Secretary's annual report was
as follows:
58 Close, avenue, Toronto,
To the President and Members Of
the Huron Old Boys' Association
of Toronto.
Ladies and Gentlemen:—
I have the honor to submit for
your consideration, at this, our 26th
annual tneeting, my annual report of
the proceedings and events, in con-
nection with our association, for the
year just closed, and to congratulate
you on our continued progress and
prosperity.
Many Old Boys' Associations have
cone and, gone along,
"But the :Huron Old Boys' are still
going, and going 'strong.
"Many happy .R,e-unions have been.
held through the year,
"Alia-eve can all truly say •`Ittewas
good to be here'." •
The year has certainly been an
eventful one inthe history. of the
Association.
Gur annual At -Home, held in the
Sovereign hall, in January last, was
a grand success in every particular.
The attendance,. was good and the
receipts were highly satisfactory.
There was entsrlaittment for every-
body, and the , refreshments, served
.by our ladies, would do credit to the
high-class caterers.
The progressive euchre and' bridge,
held also in,Sovereign hall, in March
last, was a good_ success, the at-
tendance being exceptionally large,
and a big surplus as the result.
During the winter months, a ,"Hos-
itpa and Meinbership" •campaign was
inaugurated for the purpose of in-
creasing our membership, and for
raising a fund from which to make
substantial " grants to the four
Huron hospitals, viz.: Goderich, Clin-
ton, Seaforth and Wingham,
The campaign was an eminently
successful one from every point of
view, resulting in largely increasing
our membership, and in raising a
'fund by voluntary subscriptions and
' otherwise, sufficiently large enough
to make cash grants of $50.00 each
to the Clinton and Wingham hos-
pitals, tie furnishing of the Recep-
tion Room of the Goderich hospital,
and the supplying of linen and towel-
ling to the extent of $50.00 worth
to the Seaforth hospital. Tin this
connection you will probably have a
report from our Treasurer, who in
company with Hon. President Mc-
Laren and myself, visited the Gode-
rich and Clinton hospitals in August
last, while attendang the Clinton Old
Boys' Re -union,
Our annual picnic at Exhibition
Park, in June last, was probably the
most successful in the history of the
association. The location was the
very best, the weather. was ideal,
and the programme worked out like
clock the,
The following is a
quotation from one of the Huron
n ewsn Boers :
"The Transportation Building,
where the tables were laid, could
accommodate 5,000 people, and
the tables were loaded with all
they could bear.
"And such eats. The baking is
said by experts to have been sup-
erior to anything ever seen at
a picnic before. Mrs. H. Martin
E
was chairman of the refreshment
committee, and was assisted by
Mesdames McLaren, Floody,
Moon, Young, McCreath, Scott,
King, Cobbledick, Beck and
Morrish, and let it be • remarked
here that the committee excelled
themselves, And the coffee—gee,
it would have made you run a
race, whether you wanted to or
not.
"And the crowd. You ought to
have seen thein coming, Old'
boys and old girls, and young
boys olid young girls, they all
came, until every concession line
in the old county had a cham-
pion."
Some 50 membersof our as-
sociation took part in the Clinton
Old Boys' Re -union and 'Semi -Cen-
tennial Celebration, held in that town
in August last. With Drum -Major
Holmes and Big Chief McLaren in
the lead, each member in Indian cos-
tume; carrying a musical instrument,
and representing the Huron Tribe
from the Wilds of Toronto, we ap-
peared in the big parade, and the
spectators gave us the credit of
making the "hit" of the day. Our
ball team, under the leadership of
Mr. Frank McCaughey, also made a
good showing, and with a nine inn-
ings game, would undoubtedly have
been the victors.
Seven executive meetings have held
during the year, with a record aver-
age attendance. Our membership
list at present has reached very
nearly 1,100. 'I cannot conclude this
report without expressing my high-
est appreciationeof the very valuable
assistance and splendid service,, rend-
ered thein my labors by the Assist-
ant Secretary, Miss Lily Patterson
'Wishing the association every suc-
cess in the incoming year, I ani,
sincerely yours,
E. Floody, Secretary,
The following officers were elect-
ed for the ensuing year, the first
named of each committee to be a
member of the Executive.
Honorary Presidents, Sir John S.
Willison, Mr, T. A. Russell, Mr.
Ralph S. Sheppard.
President, Mr, Bert H. McCreath.
Vice Presidents—Mr, J. A. Cam-
eron, tet Vice Pres.; Mrs. H. I.
Morrish, 2nd Vice Pres.,; Mrs. H. B.
Stowe, 3rd Vice Pres.
Secretary, Mr. E. Floody.
Assistant Secretary, Miss L. Pat-
terson,
Treasurer, Mr. John Robertson.
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Lucy
Bowers.
Auditors, Mr. Arthur Forbes, Mr.
Robt. Bailey.
Chaplains, Rev. T. W. Neal, Rev.
Dr. C. A. Seager.
Programme committee—Mr. J. A.
McLaren, Mrs. G. Young, Mr. F.
McCaughey, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mr.
H. B. Stowe, Mr, Arthur Forbes, Mr.
Ralph S. Sheppard, Mrs. R. C.
King.
Reception committee—Mr, Robert
Holmes, Mrs, B. H. McCreath, Mrs.
R. C. King, Mrs. E. Floody, Mrs.
T. S. Timmins, Mrs. L. Kennedy, Mrs.
Wnm, Proudfoot,
Membership committee—Mr, H. I.
Morrish, Mr. H. Earl Elliott, Mr. H.
Preston Strang, Dr. R. B. Stanbury,
Mr. Robt, King, lvfrs.. Joseph Beck,
Mrs. S. L. Scott, Miss L. Flynn.
Publicity committe��err^-Col. John A.
'Cooper, Mr. Athol McQnarrie, Mrs.
W. H. Ferguson, Mr. Harold Tim-
mins, Mrs. John Moon, Mr. T. G.
Soole.
Refreshment committee—Mrs. H.
Martin, Mrs. N. B. Cobbledick, Miss
L. Beck, Miss E•nma Campbell, Mrs.
J. A, McLaren, Mr. N. B. Cobbledick,
Mrs, D. Thompson,
Finance committee — Mr, Wm,
TI'°L
3)) Pi' ods Choice ce D riry Prints ........41)c
Q tart Forest City:Baking Powder ..29c
i t 1 1 .i 1 d1 t'i c Baking Powder 29c
5 Bars P & G soap.,
.... .. 23c
5 BarsSurp ise soap . ... ...::. .. :...........25c
4 pkgs. Lux ........ ....... ....
..21c
poundSaltda tea 68c
IT PAYS TO BUY IN EGMONDVILT.E at our Spot Cash and
Carry Prices, .
To are paying 70epeedozen for nes Laid extras, TRADE
i . •
:. J..: Finnigan
AGE FIVIC.
snanarauossootunaroonoras000nsona
We:carry the Westinghouse
P a, Iola
III
°' `with Music Master Lond Speaker
i'The most satisfactory set'at theimost reasonable prices.
'Call and see them.
J. J.
,m rof.' e
Electrical Supplies
Proudfoot, Major Jos. Beck, Mr.
E. J. B. Duncan, Mr. F. T. W.
Hodgson, Mr. A. D. Fisher, Mr. John
Moon.
Property committee—Mr. J. R.
Lyon, Mr. H. Martin, Mr. S. L.
Scott, Mr. L. Kennedy, Mr. Douglas
Wilson.
Visiting committee -'Mr. G. A.
Newton, Mr. W. W. Sloan, Mr. W.
E. Floody, 'Mrs., Wm, Sanderson,
Mrs.0 obbledick, Mrs. W. H. Fer-
guson.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Saur
Kraut, Schneider's Meats, Thames
Valley Bread, Roquefort, Swiss,
Limburger, Pimento, Cream
Cheese, Comb Honey, Head Let-
tuce, Celery, etc. Mince Meat,
Plum Pudding, Fruit Cakes, Glace
Fruits, Peels, Sweet Cider, Maa-
ola and Olive Oil, Fillets, Salmon
Snacks, Fresh Herrings, etc.
In fact most Everythinl
ROSS J. SPReAT
Phone 8
King
of
RADIO
For Volume, Tone and
Sele,tivity'
KING
N EUTRODYN
Call and hear them at
f
DODOS' GARAGE
SEAFORTH,
Phone 17.
i°sZ4,
POULTRY
REGULATOR it
Ile 118
I '1114
• 4r mull
makes Hens Lay Eggs All Wilater -
One Cent a Month u all It co,t,.Poultry hook and Advice FREE ! Write for st
PRATT FOOD CO.,ofCanada ,limited .328 CarlowAve.,Toronto
1925 HAS ALMOST GONE. WHAT OF 39263
The securing of a thorough training for the future by complet-
ing one of our courses will make 1926 one of the most important.
years of your life.
Courses , n Stenography, Business and Telegraphy.
New Year Term Opens, Monday, January 4th,
Central Business College, Stratford, Ont,
Rrine,pal, R. F. Luensden,B.R.
R
The Svediai Niil verton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a 'Tial. Also,
Ground Screenings Chop of All Kinds
C56r
GRAIN DEALER
SON
PHONE 25
011oatiOMOMOV
ur Auto Nees
Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for all makes
of Batteries,
A complete line of most called for parts of various
cars.
Now is the time to have your car overhauled
Give us a call and see how reasonably it can be repaired,: greased
and cleaned.
Dealer in New and Used Cars.
Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder Cars,
es
egier9s Garage
PHONE 167W.
osselreasairomaaawasoomsommasesietemenssma
n