HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-03-14, Page 5THURSDAY; MARCII 14', 1929.
CHAIN RED &WHITE STORES
1.16 CASII SAL
now .on
Did you get a Sale Bill? If not, ask for one
Lots of other Goods at Reduced Prices
W M, Stewart Phone 77
Ross J, Sproat
Phone 8
:Quality always higher than Price"
e,R
13A
We pay the highest prices for good cream:
Our services to our patrons are the .best that can be given.
Do not send your cream 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 are agent for the Mellotte Create Separators. Come
in and see the new Models.
Seaforth Creamery Co, ` Seaforth,:' O,nt,
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
W. J. Welker 8 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.
0. IL Manes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated;
Electricity used.
1
Just Try
When.
you feel tired and.
drowsy, slip around the.
corner and get a massage
at
SID'S
SHOP
Buts, mazy come in with
es grouch but will go out
with a smile.
Phone 125.
Pianos Tune.,
Clleaned.. and.
Repaired
aired
Chas. A. Howey
Residence—James St.
M'iller's Worm/Powders can do no
injury to the racist delicate child, Arty,
child, itt'faatt or In the state ..of adol-
esence, who is lufes'ted with. worms,
Without can take this'Prep'aration art tt a
qualm of the,stotnach, and will ,And. it
a sere relief and a fall protection
from those d'estrucfive. pests, which
are tresponsiMe for tnuch sickness
and great suffering to legionsof little
outs.
nvestors
Opportunity
Municipal Bankers Corporation
Montreal Debenture Corporation
Canadian Terminal, System
6 per cent.
Dollar for Dollar Gold Bonds
$500 and $1000
Interest coupons payable half -year-
ly without charge .at either the 'Can-
adian Bank of Commerce. or Domin-
'ion Banka
Price: 100 and .accrued interest
There has never been one dollar
lost since Confederation on bonds se-
cured a are these Dollar kr Dollar.
Bonds.
A D. SUTHERLAND
GENERAL INSURANCE,
AGENCY ,
Real Estate, oConveyancinr Bond,
and., Investment.
- Phone 152
Removed to New Office, opposite
Daly Ford Garage
Seaforth, Ontario.
TUCKERSMITH.
'
The following is thae
school report
of S. S. No. 6, Tuckersmith, for Feb
ruary based on examinations and the
mouth's work. Those marked with
an aslterisk were absent for one -or'
more examination.
.
Sr: IV.—ISabel!Ashton8S Evelyn
Nott 83.
Jr. I°V., Fletcher Whitmore 86,
Warren Whitmore 81, Raymond
Townsend 74.
Sr. III',=Sarah Whitmore 80, Pearl
Hugill 75, Harold Hugill* 61,
'Jr. NIL—Hazel Ashton 70,: Leola
Nott 69,' •Verna Hugil'l 69 (equal);
Myrtle Ashton 68.. '
Sr. rI--Florence Whitmore 72, Vel-
ma Ashton 66, Atnrold Hugill* 66
(equal).
Sr. I, -'Iona Hugill 72, Wesley 'Ett-
gfll 67.
,Primer•—Kenneth 'Terryberry, Mary
Hugill, -
No. on the rol'F, 1.9; average at-
tendance 17.
Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher.
HiIBBERT
'Tete windstorm of Thursday last
caused much damage in 'this district.
[Sister Isadore of. St. Joseph's Con-
vent, 'London, was home attending
the"•'funeral'' of her father, Mr: Mat-
thew Coyne, who dried very Suddenly
'on Saturday 'morning.
iThe St. Collin -than Literary Society
are hold'ing,'their regular meeting oil
Friday evening,.
The CJWIL. are hiolditig, their Eas-
ter dance on Easter Monday, April 1.
Good musk in attendance.
17r, dark. Miles and Mr, Frank
Muti•ay speut'Monday in Stratford.
Miss Sadie Queenan spent, Sunday
with her friend, Miss 'Anna .McGrath,
BORN; 'e•
HUDSIO.N,-Id'Sea forth,"nil March
1,Oth, 1929, to ,Mr, and Mrs,.Leonar'd
Iliud'spu, o'f Windsor, a son( Jack
'Bernard,)
TOWN 'TOPIC."
Lt very suaeessfitl •,gl iltiug bee was
held at the home of 11'Irs, Hngh Mc.
Kay on Tnesdra .
Ira."Robert Porterfield is spending
a month its Toronto with her dangle
ter, Mrs. E. •C, Chamberlain.
'Mr, Wiliard Elliott was in London
ott•Motiday attending a disttiet meet-
ing of Firestone tire dealers, About
300 dealers were present,.
NLre, Cecil Oke, of ,Lond'on, arid' Mrs,
Witiisne Fear of'Blyth spent• the week
end at the home of lairs, James G.
tvtartin,
A service in 'Memory of the late J,
J. Merner, of Windsor, was held in
,St. Tlto.rhas Church, Seaforth, on.Sten-
clay m'orninge Fta'vorite hymns of the
deceased were sung.. The flowers on
the altar were placed there by the fa-
miry,
Dr. W. C. Sproat has purchased
,Mrs. J'o'hn Rabb's fine home on the
comer of James and Helen, streets,
and will get possession on May 1st.
:Mrs; Robb and Miss Nina Robb in-
tend removing to British Columbia.
The Hotete and School Association
will Fold its regular monthly meet-
ing in the Public School, on Monday,
the 25th, at 4 pm,
the,
John Nott, of Egtnondville,
who has just recovered from a seri-
ons illness, had the misfortune to fall
in her hone and break her hip.
Mr, Cecil Oke, of London, spent the
weekend at llis' Father's home on
Goderich Street.
IMr, Russell Hays, of Detroit, who
has been holidaying with Mr, and
Mrs. Reg. Reid, ;Stratford., is calling
on friends in town this 'weelc..
Mrs, T. Reid, of Baylfield, is the
guest of Mrs, James Nelson and' call-
ing on several friends in town.
Mr. Cecil Knight, of Kitchener, is
holidaying at his home here for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs, Clarence 'Kestle was called to
Exeter on aocount of the serious ill-
ness of her father, Mr, Pullen, who
we are glad to say, is slightly im-
proved,
Mr. and Mrs, James Hodson_ have
taken apart'ment's over -Mr. Dickson's
feed. store. ,
Miss l'i'ne Hudson has been seri-
ously ill with tonsili'tis:
Mr. E. D, Reid, lately Customs Of-
ficer mere, left on Friday ,for Guelph,
?where he has takes a position in the
.Ctistoin;g,Mr: -Reid has been Presi-
dent of the. Seaforth. highlanders
Bend during the past few years and
Ike; Will be much missed from that or-
ganizatio'is in. which he hit's:;always
taken .a 'keen interest.. InlocaFfoot-
hall ,he will also be,. greatly .missed.
told his many frsiends are sorry he is
leading town,
Die'Frank I3berhart, of 1'leaford,
here attending the funeral of his
mother, er the late ae
Mrs.Charles C arle
s Eber-
hart
W. Mr.
j
� . Patrielr
Shakespeare, spent
the week -end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Patrick.
Miss Bernice Nott, Constance, is
visiting with Miss Violet .Tyndall;
-bliss Marguerite Black, Mitchell,
was a week -end guest with - her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Black.
lIr. Evans, who recently under-
went an operation at the hospital, is
reenpera'tinge at his home in Hamil-
ton.
Dr. William Aberhart. of Mitchell,
has been remoi'ed to his home from
the hospital.
The three-story Sandford Building
on South' Main Street has been
bought from the Sandfords by a num-
ber of interested business men at a
reasonable figure. The syndicate is
seeking local or outside industries co
use the building, either in part or
entire,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ha'bkirk of
Grosse Isle, Mich., spent a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Robert Hab-
kirk.
Mr, and _v1'rs. George Chesney, of
Calgary, visited friends and relatives
here for a few days,
,Rev, R C. McDermid, of Goderich,
and Rev, I. B. Keine exchanged pul-
pits on Sunday,
Mrs, Ben Tyerman is spending a
week'or two with Mr. and Mrs, John -
Ainslie, at Leamington, owing to the
latter's illness. •
Misses Annie and Margaret 'Ken-
nedy are in Stratford owing to the ill-
ness of their
sister, Mrs. s Reynolds,
and will• remain there for sI
ceveral
weeks„ •
Miss Annie' McTaggart, of Walton,
spent the week -end with friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daynab are
moving in a week or two to Exeter,
where they will make their home.
Mr. Robert 'Townsend, Conneaut,
Ohio, spent several days last week
with his mother here, Mrs, Jane
Townsend,
Miss Dorothy Broad'foot, Bruce=
field, was a week -end guest, with Miss
Alice Thompson.
Mr. Joseph Eckert, who has been
spending some time here, intends to
resume his duties with the King Con-
stru.ction Co., if the fine weather con-
tinues.
Mrs. H. Tyndall is visiting with
friends in 'Con'neaut, Ohio.
' Mr. 4V. Black, Stratford, is spend-
ing several days with his inother, Mrs:
George Black,
Tailori'ng
Ladies
and
Gentlemen's
TAILORS
Give its a call
COGHILL
LL
TAILORING CO.
108 Downie St. STRATFORD
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
.Barbara Kirkwall
Auxiliary'
Of First Presbyterian Church
Are''' having a BIRTHDAY PARTY
for you;
'Tis something novel, 'tis something
new; ,
TUESDAY, the 19th IS THE DATE
So bring your lady sharp at eight.
Sandwiches, cakes, and coffee, too,
And all that a party means to you.
Admission:1 cent for each day in
your birthday month..
:ruse Bros.
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK
COMMENCING TO -DAY
Brunswick Sardines, 2,5 C
4 tins w7
Fresh Dates, 29:c
3 lbs, for
Granulated Sugar, //��//��
15 lbs. for; ■`%{
New Cheese, ,per lb. 27c
Uncolored Jaan Tea _ 50c lb.
Special Black Tea, per ib, 60c
Oatmeal, 5 lbs. for ...... . 25c
All our goods are fresh, Quality
and service guaranteed,
o Cash or Trade for Eggs
Free delivery anywhere in tolyl
PHONE 163
BAYFIELD.
There passed ,to rest on Monday
morning of last week, after an illness
-extending. over several months, a re-
spected citizen .of IBayfleld, in the per-
son of Richard +Elliott, 'The deceased
was 'born near Zurich seventy-two
years ago, being a son of the late Mr,
and 'Mrs. Moses Elliott and one of a
family of fourteen. • After having re
sided in Stephen 'fdr a. dumber of
years he came to ;Bayfield where' he.
li=ed for. the .past thirty-nine • years..
Twenty-six years ago he'was married
to Mrs, Mary A, Castle, who survives
himZito at forty.. years, he .was a mem-
.bee 0. O.:L. 24, taking, for years
the active, part of drtuniner in `the, fife'.
and drum 'band. 'He was of •a cheer --
Bel disposition and always ready to
lend a hand wherever Ile could. help;
For a great many years -he was the-
ca
capable
sexton e
P o of the
'cemetery. Be-
sides his widow he is
survived
'b one
ne
brother., Robert obi t A'Elliott,
of•t'Ite vil-
lage. 'The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday afternoon front Trinity
Church; -interment being macre in
Bayfield cemetery. The service was'
conducted by Rev. F. H. Paull, as-
sisted by Rev, I.. NI. 'Gale. The pall-
bearers were: Messrs, Hugh McKay,
John Cameron, .I-Iaro'ld'Stinson, 'Chris.
Parker, W 5. McLeod and A. E. Er-
win, The !Orangemen had charge of
the services at the grave, Much sym-
pathy, is felt for the widow and
brother.
Mrs, A. Currie spent a few days at
Goderich last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Weston .
Mr..Samuel Moore, Who has spent
some time in Windsor, returned
home last 'Friday.
Miss Florence 'Sunt.mer of Strat
ford, spent the week end with Mr,
and Mrs, Wid'com'be. •
.Mrs, A. Wigle of Toronto 'is visit-
ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James
Sturgeon.
The Agricultural' Society are having
a masked carnival .in the town hall on
Wednesday, April 3rd'. Come and have
a good time,
Mrs. 'Harry Walm'sley returned to
Niagara 'Falls having 'been here at,
tending the funeral last weer: of Ri-
chard Elliott.
Mrs. IA Catling, Janes iCatling, 'Mr;
and Mrs Taylor, of St. Thomas, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stur-
geon. •
-
Mr. 'J. W. Tippet, who 'has been at
the Clinton hospital itaifor
the past three
weeks, returned home on Monday.
An Oil that 'is. ,Famous.—Though
Canada was not the btruhplace of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil, it is the ho'n'e
of that famous'compound. Front
here its good naive was spread to
Central -and'' South America, the West
Indies, Australia and New Zealand.
That is far afield enough to attest its
excellence, for in all these countries it
is on sale and in demand.
BRUCEFIELD. •
Announcement -r. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Douglas, B•ruceftelcl, announce
the engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Margaret Aare Pearl; to Mr. Lind-
say W. Eyre, sort, of iide,'and Mrs.
George Eyre of Tucke'rsenith•, Ont,
the marriage to take place the end of
March.
l'Ir. and Mrs.' •James McCartney,
who have been spending the winter in
Toronto visited at the home of the
farmer's uncle, Mr Alex. Thompson,
Sr., and other friends last week and
have now returned to their Thorne in
Mooseyaw
•Nurse McTavish , of ,Clinton is - at
present waiting on 3Iiss McCully,
wleo is quite ill. Her many ,frieteds
hope to hear of her speedy recovery.
1' is, DTon h and daughter have
just dcreomn,° d pletea quilt with 975 pieces
in it, The pattern Is called "The Lost
l
i eiy great interest has been mani-
fested by the cdngregation of the Un-
ited Church in the special services
conducted by Rev. T. A, Woods, of
Ottawa, for the past two weeks. Mr.
u.
'Woods has been engaged in Evangel-
istic :pork
vangefiistic:work for 'the.pas.t 2a years, tra-
velling from coast to coast and also
in the Old' Latd, lFe;certainly is
most interesting speaker and also a
beautiful singer, • The song service
:which was held' every' night was
pAt
"Mortgaged to the Hilt"
Good Busi,ess
-,a
pr:
•
Of course it's not, and that is why all
the new money needed for expansion
of the telephone system cannot be
raised by bond issues.
Part of the money will; come from bond.
issues — a new issue has just been an-
nounced — but a large part must con-
tinue to come from new issues of stock.
If a handicap is placed on telephone ex-
pansion the only ultimate sufferers will
be those who use, or want, telephones
in Ontario and Quebec.
By 1934 Ontario artd Quebec will need a million
telephones, They cannot be provided without
new money to extend the system.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
'10e
4r.
o , 1,
COMPANY OF CANADA
much.enjoyed'
b> !
al especially
}the
children.
Large congregations assembled ev-
ery night he spite of the bad condition,
of the roads. The services will close
nest Friday night, March 15th,
'Miss M. Marks has returned to her
home after spending a week with
Mrs. Ca'rd'weill
Miss Reta Taylor is visiting her
'mother at Forest,
Mr. Pepper of Lucknow has purch-
ased the Collins farm on the second
of !Stanley.
Mr, Bill Caldwell spent a few days
'last week with Mr. Ross 'Chapman of
Tuckersmith:
Mr. Walter Baird has been sick with.
the flu but is recovering.
Mr. Gordon Keeler spent the week
end at his home .in Mitchell,
Mr, and Mrs. 5. P. Cole have treat-
ed themselves to a new car,
Quite a number of barn doors and
an -odd wbidmill ''were destroyed by
the windstorm last Thursday.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Intplensents,—
The undersigned auctioneer has been
instructed to sell by public auction at
Lot 15, concession 14, McKillop, three ,
miles east of Walton on Friday.
March 22nd, at one o'clock sharp, .the
7
timber 2 ,._ feet lour to square a 3s3
four good horse collars, logging chain,
150 feet ei" hay fork -rope, new; set
of two rope'siings; two hay cars,
pnbleys, hay fork and sling chain.
Three pitch forks, 2 manure fork;,
set of pea harvesters, teeth and shoe,
hay knife, •neckyokes and other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
Hay --Between 20 and 30 tons of
mixed timothy and alsike hay.
Grain -100 bashers nixed seed
grain, 15 bus. seed barley, 100 bushels
following:
Horses—Matched team of dappled
ercheron geldings, 7 years old,
weighing 3200. 1 heavy black geld-
ing, '12 years old, weighing 1600; 1
good .black driving horse, 8 yrs. old.
Cattle—On'e yearling heifer.
Pigs—Twenty-seven pigs averaging
125 lbs; six chunks, 8 weeks old; one
thoroughbred Yorkshire sow with
litter at foot, 3 weeks old; one sow,
bred Feb, 20th;. one thoroughbred
Tamworth boar, 2 years old,
(Hens --{Sixty White Leghorn hens
bred from a good laying strain.
Implements --'Massey Harris binder
six foot cut, with truck; McCormick
mower 6 -ft. cut, in good shape; Mas-
sey Harris cylinder hay loader with
truck; Deering horse rake, ten foot;
Cockshutt 13 -disc seed drill; Massey
Harris manure spreader. low down,
three cylinder type, nearly new; Mas-
sey Harris cultivator, nearly new; one
set of three section diamond harrows,
land roller, Massey Harris gasoline
engine, two horsepower, nearly new:
Massey Harris cutting box, nine -inch
feed, nearly new, with•power pulley,
Cockshutt single furrow riding plow
with eveners; Frost & Wood walking
plow; Tudh'ope & Anderson walking
plow; nearly new; Frost & Wood
scufflere Verity 2ehtrrow gang-
Maxwell inthrow, disc harrow, three-
quarter lumber wagon in good shape;
set of bob sleighs
as good
snew,
as ne v,
with both narrow and log bunks;
Coleman turnip seeder, nearly new;
Chatham fanning mill_ with bagger;
set of 2000 lbs. scales, hay rack, 16 ft.
long with ladders; grain box with
shelving and spring seat: gravel box
1% yds. capacity; stock rack, pig,
crate flat bottom stone boat, flat
sleighs rack, 12x6, nearly new; piano
box cutter, steel tire top buggy, 2
grindstones, wheel barrow, hand
made c road grader; 3 sets s of heavy
team eveners, 80 sap buckets, pan and
nese, 1 set of double back band har-
ness, set of single harness, 1.new set
of heavy team litres 1i4; 20 rods of
hog fence, 16 wires; 50 grain bags, 1
bunch of cedar shingles, sugar kettle,
some 3" pipe, also some 1" pipe;
six-foot cross cut saw, s.et of chimes,
wooden ladder 28 ft, long; 2 sticks of
piles; three 50-gahlon wooden bar -
.els; ,DeLaval cream separator No, 12,
1 good set of double breeching har-
feed barley, 25 bus. seed buckwheat.
500 bush. inixed feed grain.
Terms—Hay, ,grain, hens and all
sums of ten dollars and under, cash;
over that amount eight months' credit
on furnishing approved joint notes,
Sand owners for security. with a dis-
count of 3% per cent. straight off for
cash on credit amounts. Everything
to be sold without• reserve as proprie-
tors are giving up farming.
STIMORE BROS., Props., Geo, H.
Elliott, Auctioneer,
A Good Portion
of beef served to you fpr the eyening
ureal roasted about medium, with the
ciocd gravy oozing through, gives
one a foundation. It just makes one's
ursuth water to think of it. How
was teat last piece of 'meat we sent
you? `wasn't it fine.
GEO. CAMERON
Your Butcher.
Phone .58 Seaforth.
Notice
The business conducted by the
late
t Charles Gordonh m
T o pson
will be conducted the same as
usual by
J-.11. H. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 25
YOUR 7i3T0 NEEDS
Goodyear, Tires;'and Tubes.
Battery Sales and Service.
Charging and Repairing all makes`of Batteries.
A. good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars,
If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call.
Studebaker Sales and Service
•
Realer s Garage
PHONE 167W