Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-03-29, Page 5i`110 ff ce:'. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1928, THE SEAFOETH NEWS, CHAIN . RED WH STORES Our -Specials for eine Week OPnly Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, 3 VMS, , , , , 32c. ' o FreshBroken'Walnuts, .'�• p, pout;d, , , ..:.,, ., , ,313 Extracts," all flavors. bottle.. . . , . 70 Jelly Powders, McLaroii's ,a11 flavors 3 for—20c Star Ammonia, 4 packages for: 25c ,t3; Freneli.Castile Soap, large bar, 1 im)ortecl.,,2, t FAIR DAY SPECIAL APRIL 3rd Reat Sugar,bag$O,49 p b Per (Cash. only) Ross J. Sproat t l7hone Phone M: t.e ariirtt 'hone 77 -Seven Jlelivextes all over town each day. 'Quality always highs) an CRE1� We pay the highest prices for good creau't. Our services to our patrons are the best that eau• be Do not send' your cream 'to other Creameries; we it here, To operate a Creamery we need -your co-operation. In return for you co-operation we will -give you best in service and prices. given. want of our We are agent for the Mellotte Create Separators. Colne in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Co, Seafor(,ut Ont. C. A. BARBER, Prop. W, i. •Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING• \1otor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go, vernment diploma and license, - Flowers Furnished, Night or day phone 67. D, H, -McInnes chiropractor Of Wingham, will, be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds 'success- fully treated. Electricity used. -_ 1928 Wall Papers • We do all kinds of Painting and Paperhanging at reasonable ratesand guarantee satisfactory work. Resi- dents of town may see samples of wallpapersh' in their own homes if you will make arrangements by phone or write JOHN HOOPER Painter and Decorator Phone 225 John Street. ' Seaforth, Ont. Memorials of Distinction That are designed and built UP to a STANDARD' Not to a cut price. down .,- Go to W. E. CHAPMAN, Seatorth Monument Works Note.. Beware flee itinerant Salnunu Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired :Chas. A. IIs wey Residence -James St, It seems hardly fair - Fathers and mothers Teed to look forward bravely, but no/ •lwayn happily, to the timS when the boys and glib would • go away to school fn a distant city. It so often meant a' break in the habits of home life -a sore trial. Thanks to Long' :' Distance= the boys and girls at ached , or college can still be kept within the family circle. Batdon't expect them to par for Long Distance calls out of - their 'slender allowance& That seems hardly fair. 'me demands upon their none tool fat purses are too frequent ^ and too insistent. Fix a day and bout when you will call them, and you'll ' find them eager to talk with you and welcoming the vofeg that can best cheer them as their way, 411vs yt ,hell Talephot. 6 i Lose Distance Seat m.° 6111111111111 DAC WIN MI, OP Friday, April 13th LU'JDWIG'S St RENA'DI+;ItS Linnett sorvnirl, ADMISSION O5c' Tux int'ludeyd TOWN TOPICS Mr, George Jackson' left •for Que- bec en Monday morning .after spend- ing the past eeuple of months with his sister, Miss Margaret Jackson. Mr, Scott Cluff has taken( possession of the 50 -acre farm recently pur- chased 'front Thomas Coulter, Eg- mondville. Mr. Coulter retains pos- session of the house for the present. Mr, . Jake Sproat, who has been visiting his home here since Christ- mas, left Monday morning to spend the summer at Tinnagami, Northern Ontario, Mrs. John G. Wilson, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Scott, in 'Harpurhey, since last Oc- tober, leaves on Tuesday next for her home at Kindersley, Sask, 'Miss Julia Kenny, of. Dublin, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs, C. Eckert. Remember the C. G. I. T. and Tuxis play on April, Id, -"Miss Dorothy Broadfoot, of Bruce - field visited with Mr, and Mrs. R. McKay last week. Mr. Andrew Doig, of Kippen, is vis- iting with his sister, Mrs. C. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. \V..Finlaysoti, of Wel- lesley, spent the week -end with' Mr. and Mrs. H, Weiland, Miss Agnes, Patrick, Stratford, was a week. enol guest with her friend, Miss Jean Smith. Miss Harris, of Lis'toWel, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Govenlock, Mr, Robert Laird, who has been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J.. R. Govenlock the past few weeks and who, o attended th' t e e funeral f ncriof the late Miss Margaret ,Govenlock, left PAO Min HILLSGREEN, The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs, Jarrott last Wednesday after- ttoon, After singing a hymn, Mrs. R. McAllister' led in prayer, The Bible reading was read alternately. The topic book, New Paths for Old Pur- poses, was taken by Mrs, Carlile and Mrs, Turner, A reading was given given by Mrs. Garble entitled, ''My :"1'rayer was Answered, After the. business part of the meeting, and col- lection taken, a brim' was sung and R11 repeated- the Lord's Prayer, Mr. W. Carlile was in 'Hensall one, ,day last week, helping to move Mr. Robert Greens household effects to the rooms above Mr,.Hcntphilles drug store, Mr, 'Andrew Kann is at present very low from the effects of the smoke. He Wvas severely burned at the time his houd'e was burned down, Mr. and Mr s. C'olclougknand family have moved into the residence recent - lir occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Epps, Mr,and a d Sirs. 'McLaren have rested Mr. Colclough'e'Tfarm and are now settled down to the stern reality of life. We wish the •young couple suc- cess. Mr. M. Elliott shipped live stock to Kitchener and Toronto Saturday. Misses Anni --at e xlmil E y Keys have returned -home after spending the win ter with relatives in Niagara and Osh- awa. We are indeed pleased to sec them back as they are good citizens. Owing to the mild weather and hbavy rains our roads are in fait con- dition Mrs. A. Austin is spending a few Wednesday, afternoon for his home days with friends in London. near Grafton, N, Dakota, He will, spend a few days with Mr. William •Govenlock,' inet hicago. Mrs. W. -.P,. Verson returned Fri- day from Detroit after a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs, McLean, Mrs. Sidney Johns, Centre Street, was severely scalded about the arms and face by steam, at her home on Monday morning. She had set a con- tainer of water down on the hot coals in the stove to heat quickly. The container tipped, spilling the, water onto the coals, sending up a cloud of steam. Though the burns are bad, Mrs, Johns is on the mend. Mr. Charles Tyner, of near Clinton,• was a visitor at the home of Mrs, Annie Reid, on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Malcolm Larnond' and two boys, Mac and Neil, and daughter Mary, of Cromarty, visited Mrs. Hugh Wriglit on Friday. Miss Beatrice Seip !Oft on Monday morning to take, a po's'ition in the of- fice of •the Hotel London, London, ' Mr, and Mrs, M. McKellar enter- acne VARNA. t ' d about eighty friends on Wed- nesday night. Mr. Sandy. `Walker is laid up with a cold at present. -- Mr. and Mrs. R.' :B." Holmes, of De- troit, Mich., spent the week -end here, Mrs, George Sillery spent the past. week in Exeter, where she attended the funeral of the late Solomon .Hardy, aged 76 years. ST, ,CQLUMBAN. Mrs. Peter Jordan, of Hibbert, was in, Detroit over the week -end attend- ing the ordination of her son, Rev. John Jordan, which took place in that' city. Mrs. J. -Dalton, of 'Goderich, spent a few days at the homes of her sisters, Mrs, John Downey and Mrs. T. Feeney. Mr..Frank Jordan aftended the or- dination of his brother, Rev. Jahn. Jordan, in Detroit, on Sunday last.. Mr. John Delaney and his daughter Mary, spent the week -end at the home f his sister, Mrs. John Gallagher, of Strathroy. They were accompanied there by his sister, Sister 'Mary 'Gornelious, Mrs. --G. K. Holland, of Dublin, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. James 'F: Carlin, of Beechwood. Mr. Owen Hart had a wood bee on Wednesday and got a big day's work done. Mr. W. J. Cleary had a successful sale_ of, livestock last week. Mr. Dan, Matthews made his debut as an auc- tioneer and did well, realizingcellcnt prices, The Literary • Society; closed the season last Friday night with an ex- cellent programme. President John Coyne is to be congratulated on -the evening's success. Three young fellows driving a Ford coupe and trying to see how fast they couldo came to a ver •.sudden sto i g, Y 1 opposite St Columban on Sunday aC teruoon, Their car turned turtle and they found •themselves underneath. A few neighboring boys extricated them. They were bruised and cut, and the car was badly damaged, but it could have been a lot worse. The fool driv- ers are not all dead yet. WHAT HAPPENED TO THIS SPRING POET ? If He'd Tell His Story, How Thrilling It Would Be I WOMAN. 1:'\\'otnan, she's an angel in truth, a demon in Fiction: A Woman's the greatest of all contradiction. She's (raid of a cockroach, She'll scream at a mouse, Iilut she'll tackle:a husband as big as.a house. - 2,iShe'Il take him for better, she'll take him for worse, She'll split his head open and then be•his nurse, ' ' And, when he is well and can get out of bed, "- She'll pick up a teapot and throw . at his head. • 3. She's faithful,' deceitful,' keen. sight- ed and blind, She's craft hes simple, 5 v s she's cruel she's kind. ,(she'll lift a man up, she'll cast man down, She'll make hila her hero, her ruler, her clown, to 3 Yost fancy she's this, be `,yott -find She is that, - For she will play like a kitten, she'll scratch like a cat, +In the morning. she -will; but the evening she won't, rand you are always' expectinig, she will when she wolt't Mr. W. Taylor shipped a car load of hogs to Toronto Tuesday. A baby boy arrived at the hone of - Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore last Sunday. ELIMVILLE, 11r, Garnet Johns has returned after spending some weeks in Detroit. Mrs. Chas. Johns visited in St. Marys several days during the past week. Instead of taking the review in Sunday School last Sunday a good program was given by members of the Mission Circle, Misson Band and the Little Light Bearers. -, The Y.P.E. League held a box so- cial on Monday, March 26th in the church., A- good program was given, consisting of musical numbers, vocal. selections, readings and dialogues. No doubt there would have been a larger attendance had the weather been fa- vora'ble. Business Men Appreciate "The Na- tional" Service to the West, A quick -trip to -Winnipeg, combin- ed with every comfort and conven- ience that modern railroading pro- vides, makes "The National" a popu- lar train for 'business' men. "The Na- tional" leaves Toronto nightly at 9:00 p.m, arriving in Winnipeg at ie o'- clock the second morning A short stop -over is provided in Winnipeg- Cline for important business engage- ments --before going further west. Libnary—observaho'n buffet car (ra- dio)—standard and tourist sleepers— diner and coaches makeup the equip- ment of "The National." Tickets and information from Canadian National agents. LIKES CANADA BEST. In writing to The Brussels Post, Mr. G. A. "Deadman; of Brussels, who has been on a trip to the South, gives a picture of Florida and Ja- nnaica which should give Canadians. cause for pride in our country. Florida, he describes 'as follows: "From Jacksonville to Tampa, I, would suppose not more than 5 per cent. was under cultivation, excepting when we came near Tampa—sand everywhere. It scents the only way Florida can hide its sand is by marsh or bog. rt is this sand that would make living in some of rhe dwellings there to unbearable, me nitre ab a this elan with the absence of shade. It takes longer here to make a nice lawn or grow -a tree than it does to build a !tome. If''s lack of shade is where St. Petersburg falls down, We hear munch about it being a place of al- most perpetual sunshine. .gut what 'is sunshine without shade ? And the more sunshine the more shade is re - Haired." Of 'Cuba he says in part: "In Havana nearly all stores have large' open fronts and no windows. It is an unusual -thing hereto see any glass. The city is partly on a lower level and partly on the sides of the mountain. What surprises one isthat they do not get to work and fill up the big holes which are big enough to hide in. These are also on the business streets. 1: saw so many on one street that a vehicle or auto could not avoid them, m front of what appeared to be a big provision place. But that is' not the worst. There are very few streets high or low down that have not waste water running down -each side of the sidewalk, If it does not Mind a way into some sewer, it goes until it reaches a lower level It leaves be- hind a sediment which is -character- istic of old drains. This gets into holes ie the streets, fin -ding its way across them and sometimes by a place cut through the sidewalk and then actually left uncovered. At a lower level, 1 saw a goat quenching its thirst, where the water had accum- ulated. 'I did not drink any goats' milk, and I knew loner it would be al- most intolerable with files and mos- quitoes. I am told that `here are marry more after the rain, The latter are bad even now and mosquito net- ting to cover you in bed is necessary to a white man. Their , very touch seems poisonous. for not only will there be several little red 'spots but they are connected up and if, they get a good 'dig in,'" there will be a -place like a miniature boil. In addition to all this, little or no sprinklingis done and dost is everywhere. on can imagine the effects, How they can keep the clothing hats and such like in the many ,places from becoming unsaleable is more than we can understand, I expect they cannot, for as .one who knew said, 'A new, hat looks like an old one.'" Mr. andSTANLEY. 4veninersolsThursday. He b Mrs. Robert Turner are r aert ,iica- vfsikfng this wcelc at 'the home of corn anti Win, Knox vtsftod Jack Lel- per Wednesday evening last.. Misses IdaeLyon and Laura Beacom visited Florence Watson Wedensday last, Mr, and Mrs, H. Toll and baby, al- so Lorne, visited Mr. and Mrs" HoI- land and family one evening, Misses Helen and Marjorie McEvi- ing' -visited their friend, Miss Marie Rapson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bub Townsend, assessor; galled on the farmers of this neighborhood Mr, Wes, Hoggart, Wed. night. (Too late for last week). Miss Mary and George Addison attended the dance at their uncle's, Mr, Wes, Hggart,' Wednesday night. Miss Marjorie Colson left Sunday to spend a few days with her cousin, Mrs, Lorne Dale of Seaforth, who un- derwent an operation a short time ago, Miss Reta Fear of Clinton spent the week end with her school -chum, Miss Marjorie McEwing, Alien's orchestra furnished the mu- sic between acts of "Eyes of Love" at the pie social in Londesboro, their daughter, Mrs. George Camp- bell, prior to moving to-Goderieh. where they -intend to reside, Mrs, Will Carnie and son'Bertram, who spent a few (lays last week with Mrs, Tough, at Bayfield, returned Monte on Saturday: Mr, and Mrs. Valentine Gerber, of the Bronson Line, were assisting Mr. Mose Gerber and family to get set- tled in their nely home on the Goshen Line, near Zurich, last week. Mr. and Mrs, V. Gerber Sr., of Blake, have also moved, and intend to stake their home -with their son Mose. The unseasonably mild weather, ac- companied by severe storms, has re- sulted in the roads being almost im- passable, especially for motor traffic, So mild has it been that even cab- bage moths were, observed'; flying about, Monday -night, however, wit- nessed a complete change and we awoke on Tuesday morning to find our hotnes enveloped by -a raging blizzard, - 'so typical of.M rch. I a HARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs. B. .Lydiatt and family entertained Walton friends Wednes- day evenin t Y g las . Miss Marjorie Bickel! spent Satur- day afternoon with her friend, Miss Isabel Reid. Miss Ida Lyon visited her friend, Miss Laura Beacom last week. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Knox visit- ed Miss Florence adn e c n Mr. Robert 'Watson Tuesday evening last. Messrs. Jim Ruddell and Wm. Knox visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bea- com and family .Tuesday evening last. Miss Estella Murphy took in the farewell party in Blyth Thursday ev- ening for Mr, Ostler. Miss Olive Knox visited her friends, Misses Helen and Marjorie McEwing Saturday afternoon. Mr, Ted 'Woods visited his cousin, Mr. Albert Lydiatt, Saturday. T.he Alert Club met at the home of. Mr. James Neilan last Monday even- ing and at Miss Amy Parson's this Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Toll left Friday for Toronto to visit his sisters, Misses Ella and Ruby. Ella expects to go to the hospital Monday to undergo an operation for inward goitre. We hope she gets along well. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Toll and ba- by Kenneth left 'Monday for Toronto where Herb expects to get a posi- tion. ,Messrs. Ernie' Stevens, Russell Bar- rows and James Leiper visited Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson for tea and STOP Baby Chick TOSSES Every chick you lose is money a right outof your pocket. And you can stop this loss. You can stop the chilling, the smothering, the overcrowding, t h e overheating that cause baby chicks to die. Bankrupt s s. Mr, Dave Watson .purelaased !H, Jackson's fine farm, con. 13, tide; Killop, 2g tulles east of Leadbury, the other day. We are sorry to lnsve Dave leave this vicinity, but we wtsli hind every success on his purchase. Make Your Dream Come True -- Holiday inonas er Nati a p National Park 'At Jasper 'National Park in the midst of the iCanadlau RRockies, all that goes to snake the perfect vara -1 tion awaits your pleasure, Jasper. Park :, Lodge, an ultra-modera hostelry,, is the social centre of tIi parka Every day about the lodge a: i cozen actiyittee San claim your :wen - tion, There is tennis, golf and swim. - ming. If you .like to explore the seen is beauty .of the Rockies, -there is an abundance of adventurous 'riding,; smooth motoring and healthful' hiking to fill every day with happy moments. At night in a canoe as you glide over! the still waters of 'Lac Beauvert, the twinkling multi -colored lights of the lodge and soft dance music from the ,. ballroom, 'make a picture you will ne- ver forget. A place where dreams' conte true, Ask any 'Canadian Na- tional Railway agent for full particu- lars and illustrated booklet, OLD TIME FIDDLERS CONTEST and OLD TIME DANCE Night of Clinton Show Night 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928. Town I4a11 Q,dinton, 8 p,nn, Competitions and Prizes, EFiddlers over 55 years of age "The Opera Reel ...$7 $5 $3 Fiddlers 25 to 55 inclusive, "The Sailors Hornpipe" ,$7 $5 ,$3 Fiddlers under 25 years of age "Four Leaf Clover" $7 $5 $8 Lady Fiddlers, "One of the above selec J. H. Smith &Son Stock If Dollars were being scattered about and .you made no effort to secure them, it would be about as wise a: proceeding as to ignore the'advantagos"of this Shoe Sale, We're scattering Dollars among our patrons. "11! Come And Get Your Share J. H. SMITH AND SON OLD STAND Opposite Canadian Bank of Commerce Buckeye colony brooders have proved their ability to prevent these losses. They have saved moneyfor f r a quarter million poul- try raisers. They have proved their chick -saving ability for more than 13 years. Come to our store today and let us show you these amazing brooders. Let us show you how they stop lbaby chick losses and increase Your profits: fits" Good Buys Redpath Sugar $6.75 Ber Hur -Flour $11,10 Men's Rubber Soots $3.75 Men's Heavy ,Work Boots $3.25 It pays to buy in Egmondville W. J. FINNIGAN. E6MONDVILLE Reduced Prices Ladies' and Gentlemen's haircuts now 411 the latest bobs now 35c 35 cents at the' Denison & Pullman Barber Shop Phone 125, agimmeamsaesammairmaimasimummormameow tJ ons .,,$7 $5 $3 StepDan • Coic Singingg . , $5 $3 ta Fiddler coming the greatest distance $3 Oldest Fiddler $3 !Rules: Each fiddler will be requires to play the selection for his or her class and one other selection self chosen, Accompanists will be provid- ed but contestants will be allowed to provide their own. Prize winning (fiddlers will be required to provide music for the Old Time Dance to be held after the contests. ;AD•MIISSI'ON 50c--iNo extra charge. for Dance. Prize lists for the Spring Show may be obtained from the Secretary. John McFarlane, George H. Elliott, President, Secretary. J. R. LAMIMAN FURNITURE REPAIRS Your old organ remodelled into . useful piece of furniture at reasonable cost. Phone 303 J Work shop at rear of BARLOW'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP. A D. SUTHERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bond. and Investments Phone 152 Seaforth, Ontario. A Good Portion of beef served to you for the evening meal, roasted about medium, with the blood gravy oozing through, gives one a foundation. It just makes one's mouth water to think of it. How wss that last piece of meat we sept you? Wasn't it fine. ' GEO. A. STEWART Your Butcher. Phone 58 . SeaEorth. BENzI4[J The -SL ecial Milverton Flour We have it --Give it a Trial, Also Grain Screenings Chop of All Kinds C. G. TllIMSON GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Your Pluto Needs GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Repairs'sand charging on all snakes. A good line of New and Used Parts, EVERY AUTOMOBILE Has its good points and bad, they ysay, but ut we think we are offering the kind of work that more nearly approaches PERFECTION IN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS If your car needs fixing up, and the hest clo sooner or later, let us demonstrate to you the many advantages of our reliable work, elw ' mer s Garaoe PHONE 167W