Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-26, Page 5I3l3RSDAY, ,Hilal 1, 26, 1428. Raisin Week Prices good till May 3rd Seedless Raisins, 3 lb. bag Seeded Raisins, 2 packages Puffed. Seeded Raisins, 1 lb. 38c 25c 14c Natural Sultanas, light color, 1 lb 190 25c „ 270 23c Dates, Hallow', 3 lbs. Figs, 3 lbs...................... Prunes, 3 lbs. HOUSECLEANING Rh! O'Cedar.mops, ceiling and wall brushes, dry dust • mops, Liquid Veneer,, O'cedar Oil, Lemon Oil, floor wax and all kinds of scrub brushes. Phony � Sproat Ross J. p r 1�'hune 77rt w ®1VI tura eR IThM We pay the highest prices for good cream, Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given. Do not send your create to other Creameries; we want it here. - To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation. In return for you co-operation we .will give you of our best in service and prices. We agent for the. Mellotte Crean, Separators. Come in -and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont. -C. A. BARBER, Prop, W. J. Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. W'ALIKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. D. H. McInnes t~hiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. 1928 Fall Papers We do all kinds of Painting and Paperhanging at reasonable rates and guarantee satisfactory work. Resi- dents of town may see samples of wallpapers in their own homes if you will make arrangements by phone or write JOHN HOOPER Painter and Decorator Phone 225 John Street. Seaforth, Ont. .tom Ladies and Gentlemen Keep that smooth clear complexion by having a Bonciila Massage at SID'S S1401? just around the Corner in the Dominion Bank Build - int; Phone 125. One of the commonest complaints of infants is worms, and the most ef- fective application for them is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A. Howe Residence—James St. Will you, t ,b prisfti 9 "It was a delightful sur- prise" — writes a Toronto subscriber — "to find that I could tall: to my Mother as far a way as Sarnia for only 55 ets, by the Evening Rate. I'm sure few people realize how very little it costs to telephone` even to points as far distant as Sarnia, by. the Evening Rate, and you would do the public a ser- vice by emphasizing .this point." This is only one of many instances showing that manypeople do not know how low the Evening Rate on Long Distance is. Call up our Manager and ask him the Evening Rate to some point you, are particu- larly interested in. You, too, will probably be sur'prlsed, For Frost Bites and Chilblains,— Chilblains come from undue cxposttre to slush and cold and frost -bite from the icy winds of winter. In the treat- n•tent of either an excellent prepara- tion is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, as it counteracts the inflammation and itlieves the pain. The action of the oil is prompt and its application is extremely simple, Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c TOWN TOPICS The stores will ` commence the weekly half -holiday on Wednesday afternoon of next week, May 2nd, ,tad will continue for five, months,' Mrs, E. C. Cha.nberlain and daugh to Tlelcn leave for Toronto on Tues- day next, where Mr, Chamberlain has a good position Dr. Garnet Chapman, of Bridge- burg, and Miss H. Musgrove, of. Nia- gara Falls, iagara-Falls, Ont., visited over Sunday at the hone of Mr. and. Mrs, W. E, Chapman. The country roads in this district are rapidly drying and are getting in first-class shape again, Mr. W. H. Bullard and Mr. Theo- dore Bullard,, of Detroit, were week- end visitors at their home in town, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Snell and daughter Beatrice, of Brucefield, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Miss Dorothy Broadfoot, Bruce - field, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MclKay. Miss Rena McKenzie, Stratford, was a week -end visitor with her mother here, Mr. and Mrs. W. Finlayson, Wel- lesley, were week -end guests with Mr, and Mrs. H, Weiland. ' Mr. Lawrence Webster, of Toronto, is spending a week's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mr's. John Webster. Remember the play in Seaforth Separate School hall on Friday eve, ED WITH LOVE AND April 27, by the Young People of SACRIFICE'Logan. This play is a riot of laugh- ter and has met with enthusiastic•ap- The collectors will be at your hroval' by all who have seen it. Be-Btween the acts there will be a pro - door. granof orchestra music, songs, read- ings and fancy dancing by local What you give trod will bless, talent. Mrs. J. F. McMann, of Chicago, is at present visiting her brother, Mr. C. The officers responsible for this Eckart, and calling on her many effort in Seal'ovth tu'e:— friends. Miss Reta Powell, Toronto, and (apt. W. Dunaway Miss Ella Popple, town, visited the Lieut. A. 1$iteltte Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Box 103, SeaforthPapple, Mill Road, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Webster are visitors this week and next with ".the fortner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Webster. Mr. Alvin Siliery is spending the week in Toronto. Miss Jean Stewart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs..)). H. Stewart, underwent an stalled in the office of V. G., formerly. operation for appendicitis in the hos- maiden name was Ann Coo pital on Wednesday morning of this held by Miss Beatrice Seip, who is per, she week: now in Loddon. Miss Hells Campbell, being a daughter of the late George er.. and Mrs. 'Alex. Munn, of N.G., and her degree team, did splen- Cooper, and she was born in York - did work. A social hour was spent 'hire, England, the family coming to Hensel!, spent Sunday with their son, following hhc business of the meeting. Canada when she was a little child. Dr.. James Munn. They settled in .Hallett township, GodMr. William Leitch and family, of where she grew to womanhood and Leitch ch, lyir. David Lpitch and Mrs. fifty-six years ago was united in mar - Leitch, Bayfield, were guests at the EGMONDVILLE. riage to the late George Crich, of home of Mrs. Wylie and Mr. David The weekly meeting of the Chris- Tuckersmith, where they continued to Leitch, and EgMrs. ville, over' Sunday. tian Endeavor Society wa's held on reside for some years, later coming Mr. Mrs. Preston Dearing, of Tuesday night. Keith Webster was into Clinton: Twenty-six years ago Exeter, were KSeane, George visitors with Mr, in charge. Rev. Mr• McDonald led in Mr. Crich died. Three years later she and .MAle sane, George Street. prayer and the. topic, "The Ministry married Mr. W. L. Peffers, of Mill - Mrs. Alex. Muir has returned to of Christ," was very well presented by bank, who survives her. For a time her home in Oshawa after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Edgar, Mildred Wallace. Anna Hanna con- they resided at Millbank and later at tributed two well executed piano solos Auburn, coming to Clinton seven Mr. Alex. Muir motored from Osh- and Jean and Earle 'Webster sang a years aM^ Mrs, Peffers is survived 'by awa for the week end. pleasing duet.' During intermission, a son and daughter, Joseph G. Crich Mrs. Bert Muir has not been so well all took part in a flower contest. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Townsend, both of lately. Wilkinson, first vice president, re- Tuckersmith. There are also eight The friends of Mr. Jack Wilson, -signed his office and Mr. Kenneth grand -children and twelve great - formerly of Seaforth, and now of Osh- Jackson was elected in his place. He grandchildren. Three brothers and awa, regret to hear he has not been in will have charge of the meeting of two sisters also survive in North good health lately. May 7th. The anniversary services Carolina, where the family moved Mr. Jacob McGee of Goderich vis- on Sunday and Monday, April 29th many years ago. Mrs. Peffers was ited his daughter. Mrs. George Aber- and 30th will be conducted by Rev. connected with Ontario Street United hart, McKillop, Thursday last. Duncan MacTavish of Exeter, who Church, formerly Methodist church Mr. Malcolm Armstrong retarded comes h'shly recommended. On in Clinton, as she was with Turner's Thursday last to spend his holidays Monday night he will give a lecture Church while living in Tuckersmith, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. entitled, "The Luggage of Life." A and she took an active part in the Armstrong, having completedthis program. of literary and tnusical num- work of the women's organizations term at Queen's University. bers will also be presented. We will of the church. She was also a mem- Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Cudmore and appreciate your interest. her of the local branch of the Wo - son Edwin and Mr. and. Mrs. Gillies men's Institute and an active worker of Kitchener were Sunday visitors in it. Before being stricken with her TREATING FOR SMUT. with Mrs. Cudmore's mother, Mrs,fatal illness she was very active and Howard, and sister, Mrs. Arnold • While weed control and consequent- enjoyed good health and, being of a Westcott. Mrs; Westcott returned to ty' the sowing of good clean seed is sociable nature, she enjoyed mingling Kitchener for a week's visit. uppermost in the minds of all careful with her friends. The funeral took Miss Florence Gallop, recently of farmers, yet is well to remember that place from Ontario Street United Russeidale. has purchased the house smut causes considerable loss annual - on East William street owned by Mr. !y • services being conducted by the Rev. Sydney Deem, Who has been in Sar- To treat oats for either loose or A E. Doan assisted by Mr. C. S. nia since last fall. Mrs. Deem expects covered smut is a simple matter, All Hawke. The pallbearers were six to leave a week from next Tuesday. that is required is an ordinary quart grandsons: Messrs.- Frank Walters, Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Keys returned sprayer, a pint of formalin and a pint Nelson, Herman and Harold Crich Friday to their home in Oakdale, of water. This amount will do from and Elmer and Raymond Townsend. Mich,, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, 40 to 50 bushels. It is known as the lfany very beautiful floral tributes W. L. Keys. dry formaldehyde treatment. One were sent, amongst them being hand - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hudson and man sprays while another turns the some pieces from the W.M.S. of the Mr. Melvin Hudson, Marlette, Mich., oats with a shovel. Care must be church and the members of the Wo- and Mrs. George Hudson, of Hensall, exercised regarding the cleanliness men's Institute. Interment was made were , Sunday guests with Mr. and of the floor when the spraying takes in Turner's cemetery. Amongst Mrs. John Consitt. place. Also be sure that plenty of friends and relatives who came from a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna visited ventilation prevails, otherwise some distance to attend the funeral were: their daughter, Mrs. Weber, at Cro- unpleasantness may be experienced. Mr. Thomas Peffers,, Listowel; Mr. marty. and the latter's brother, Mr,After completely treating all the oats and Mrs, H. Peffers, Peffers; Mr, and Ben Keys. in Stanley, last week. ^^• ed -ti ha Ts n' blankets well Mrs. James Peffers. Peffers; and Mr. Mrs. John McAsh of Varna visited treated and leave for four or five and Mrs. Thomas Sanderson, Milver- her parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. 'L, hours. Take them out and sow. ton.--News-Record. Keys, on Wednesday of this week. The sprinkling method is O.K. for Mrs. C. R, Somerville and Miss oats but not as convenient as the Janet Wilson of London are visitors above. Barley or hulless oats, how - this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ever, should be treated for covered Wilson. smut by the sprinkling method. The Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Box motored to dry method as described for oats will Toronto. on Monday and are spending likely injure the germination power of the week with Mr. Box's sister, Mrs. barley. One pint of formalist to 40 Minett. gallons of water should be sprinkled Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swan, who on the barley at the rate of 2-3 of a have been residing on John Street, Callon or more per bushel. Care musi have moved to the house recently be taken to see that the barley is care - vacated by Mr. Thomas Andrews, fully "turned and alt covered with the south of the railway. solution. Cover with freaked bags or Mrs. M, Smith. of Utah, is visiting Miss Scott, of Harnurhey; and will blankets. After two or threehours to dry and sow as soon as the remain till next Fall. barley will run from the drill. A mixture of oats and barley Islay be treated without much injury to the barley by the dry treatment outlined for oats. WINTHROP. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Now s The Time To Buy Shoos! %T THI3 BANKRUPT SHQE SALE The Greatest Shoe Bargains ever offered in this town, a or any other town Can you afford to let this opportunity pass? The JH. Smith & Son Stock. Opposite Canadian Bank of Commerce SELFoDENIAL Effort I .5 II WALL TO YOUR Love, Seit-Sacrifice and Devotion LET YOUR GIFT BE Toms. of the Salvation Army REBEKAHS. On Monday night at the initiation of a new member, Mrs. Ernest Walsh, at the regular meeting of Idelweiss Lodge, Mrs. M, McKellar was in- TUCKERSMITH, ' Jirs. P. M. Chesney has returned from visiting in Rochester. Miss Mildred Taylor and Mr. Clar- ence Taylor spent Sunday with Miss Mary Papple. Mr. Leonard Sararas was a Sunday visitor at Mr, David Papple's: Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGeoch and Mr. Glen Taman were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Wright one evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyes and son Robert were visiting friends in Lon- don for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Moffatt of Lon- don, Friday. Miss Isabel Cameron was the guest of Miss Mabel Cameron one day re- cently. Messrs. J. and D. Fisher of Harris- ton- were visiting their brother, Mr. L. h Fta' r Saturdayas Fisher, last. Mr. William Charters had the rots - fortune to fall and break his leg, Fri- day last. The sympathy of the eons - unity is extended to Mr. Charters. A number of people its this com- munity are working on the land. Masters Jack and Bruce McLean, sons of Mr, and Mrs. David McLean, are at present in quarantine with scarlet fever. Mrs. Robert Doig received a tele. gram from Cabri, Sask., stating that her sister, Mrs. Neil Grant, was seri- ously ill. After an illness extending over a- bout four months Mrs. W. L. Peffers. passed away on April 16th, in her seventy-eighth year. Mrs. Peffers' Mrs, Sandford and Miss Mary Sandford spent the week -end at Palmerston with her sister, Mrs. Walton, Miss Sparks spent the week -end at her home at Stratford. Mr. Robert Willis, of Toronto Uni- versity, returned home Friday last to :need the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis, having completed this term of the S. P. S. course,• Miss Grata Ross left Tuesday to attend the W. M. S, conference in Guelph this week. Mrs, Boyd, of Toronto, returned Tuesday' after a week's, visit with her aunt, Mrs, Richard Smith, Miss Jessie Bethune leaves Saturday to spend, a month withher cousin. Miss McLeod and friends, its To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Morton, of Port Nelson, motored .here on Tues- day as Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot has been in very poor health.' Mrs. R. C, Anderson accompanied them. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held in Cavan Church on Wednesday afternoon, May 2nd. Misses Margaret \Eaton and Alice Hay have returned to Toronto after spending the holidays with their par- ents. Messrs. W. C. Bennett and Mr. Nelson Govenlocic motored to Lon- don last week. Mr. Tn,,•'+h Little spent Sunday with friends in Belgravc. Mrs, George 'Seton and baby Ken- neth are spending a 'few days with 11'. and Mrs. Harold Smalidon of Walton, We are verry sorry to hear that :Mrs, John Cuthill had to have her fiaeer amputated because of blood- potnsoniee% 10" Minnie Wheatley of Sunshine scent the week end with her parents, lir. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatley. KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs. Nimno, Miss M. Mc- Cowan of Toronto, Miss B. Mc- Cowan and John McCowan of Rox- boro, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCtymont, of the village and Mr. -and Mrs. R. J. Day - man, of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. William Ivison, of the village were called to the funeral of 1 Mrs. Ivison's grandmother, Mrs. Reynolds, of Toronto, who is in her 106th year. Mr. J, C. Bell is visiting relatives in Boston Mr. -Clifford Watson, of Detroit, spent the week -end in the village. Mr. A, Glazier and son William, of Clinton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Butt on Sunday. The Rev. Ian McEwen, of Toronto, who has just returned from Edin- burgh, delivered a most impressive sermon Sunday morning at St. An- drew's Church, Kippen. The Y, P. will meet on Friday evening at 8 .o'clock, The Young People's anniversary will be held on Sunday, May 6, when Rev. Finlay Matheson, B.A.. of Strat- ford, will be the special speaker at the services 1'1 a.m. and 7:30 n.m The next evening. Monday, May 7, "Ye Olde Tyme Village" quartette of Toronto, assisted by Miss Margaret Smock, reader, will give a concert its the church. All are soloists in To- , romp churches and are well worth hearing, Send its the ,tames of your visitors. MANLEY, Ische-Rapien.•— A pretty wedding was solemnized on the 19th lest at the home of Mrs, Hy. Rapien, when her second daughter Pearl, was united in marriage to Harvey Isehe, of Ellice township, its the presence of about 100 guests. The ceremony was perforat- ed by Rev, Mr: Gross, A sumptuous repast was served and in the evening a masquerade was formed by the bride's friends and an old fashioned charivari was indulged in by using torches, guns and bells, which illum- inated the lawn and which the bride and groom enjoyed to their heart's content, after which the party were treated to the nice things that were left and on leaving they all sang "tie's a Jolly Good Fellow," and alll wished tite young couple a smooth journey through life, They will re- side on the groom's fine farm in Ellice Township, 'Last Thursday's wind storms left quite a few roofs to be patched and damaged some windmills through our burg. Mr. Fred Eckart and his daughters ,Agnes and Aileen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan made a business trip to Stratford last Saturday, Mr, C, Eckart was a visitor in the burg last week. Mrs. Con. Eckart, and Mrs. J. F. McMann, of Chicago, called on friends here this week. HURON NEWS. Exeter. Tenders are ,being called for re- modelling the basement of James St. United Church, and installing a heat- ing system. Mrs. William Oke, of Centralia, passed away in Exeter hospital fol- lowing a tonsil operation. Her maid- en name was Minnie Botterill and she was in her 53rd year. On Wednesday, April llth, the marriage was solemnized at the manse , Exeter, when Miss Marie Lilies Cottle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cottle, Usborne, be- came the bride of Herbert Either Harrison, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Harrison, Hibbert, in which townshin; the happy couple will make their home. Mr. F. W. Gladtnan is recovering front a recent operation. Seven dogs have met death .by, poisoning in the past two weeks. Robert McDonald, of Usborne, underwent an operation at London' for the removal of an eye which had become infected. David Mack died at his home in Exeter on April '17th, in his 73rd year, after eight years' illness, He was born 2% miles west of .Hensel!, Besides his widow, one son and three' daughters survive; Mrs, P. H. Mc-' Ewen of Tillsonburg; Mrs. T. C. Selby, of Toronto; Wilfred of Credi- ton and Mrs. A. A. Davis. of Mon treat. One sister and four brothers, also survive: Mrs, Wm. O. Laing,, Portland, Oregon; Arthur, Viscount, Sask.; James and Joseph, Carberry, Man.; and Nichol, Denver, Col. Clinton. The marriage took place its St. Catherines on April 14th of Charlotte I Whitney (Lottie) daughter of Mr, Thomas Judd, of Clinton, to Mr. Dav- id Shaw, of St. Catherines, Mr, at Mrs. Shaw will reside at St, Ca erines, Nelson Bingham, a native of. Su merhill, passed away at his home Spokane, Wash, recently, in his 7 year. His wife was formerly M I ulton, of Clinton. Mr, James K, Main died at his rei deuce in Clinton, on April 18th, t funeral taking place Saturday. W, H. Stewart, of Goderich tow' ship, has purchased the Mountcast property and will remodel the resk enc:. Brussels. Robert Oliver returned home fru Port Hope on Saturday, where he hal been called owing to the serious cots dition of Isis son, Milton who Was l a motor accidentonGood Friday Milton's many friends are glad ti know he is progressing favorably. The use of. Miller's Worm Powder, insures healthy children so far as thj ailments attributable , to worms aft concerned, A high mortality amouq children is traceable to worms, Thee sap the strength' of infants so than they are unable to maintain the batt/ for life and succumb to weakness This preparation gives promise of health and keeps it, I Monumenits at the Seaforth Monument Works W. L. CHAPMAN, Prop,. MONUMENTS in the best qual- ity of Granite or Marble—The finest of Workmanship, and at as low a price as can be haat in Ontario. No need to go away from town to get a pleas- ing monument, J. R. LA VIINIAN FURNITURE REPAIRS Your old organ remodelled into a useful piece of furniture at reasonable cost. Phone 303J Work shop at rear of BARLOW'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP. A D SUTHFRLAN[) GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bonds 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 was that last piece of meat we sent you? Wasn't it lino. GEO. A. sTEWART Your Butcher. Phone 58 Seaforth. The Special Milverton Flour We have it --Give it a Trial, Also Grain Screenings Chop of All Kinds C. G. TIIOMSON GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 wsrm�nss.ama Your Auto Needs GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Repairs and charging on all makes. A good line of New and Used Parts. EVERY AUTOMOBIL1 Has its good points and bad, they say, but we think we are offering the kind of work that more nearly approaches PERFECTION IN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS 1f your car needs fixing trp, and the best do sooner or later, let us demonstrate to you the many advantages of our reliable work, Peeler . r e PHONE 167W