The Seaforth News, 1923-04-05, Page 81'At3 EIGHT
HE SEAFORTH NEWS
CHISELHURST.
Mrs. John McGregor took very ill
one dight lastweek and when the
doctor was called, he said an opera-
tiou was necessary, the operation
proving quite successful. The latest.
reports were that she was doing nice-
ly
The Wren br3`thers have rented the
Fisher farm, lately vacated by Mr.
Ross McLean.
" Miss Sadie McCloy, who has been
teaching school in Toronto, is visit-
ing her parents, Mr; and Mrs. David
McCloy,
Miss Annie Wren, of Toronto, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. Wren.
Mr. Horton, of Stratford, is spend-
ing his Easter vacation with his par -
eats, Mr, and Mrs. Noah Horton.
Miss Bella Brintnell, of Stratford, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Brintnell.
Miss Tory Bolton, of Seaforth, is
spending the Easter' holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Bol-
, ton.'
Mr. Stires, of Dashwood, is visiting
his son, Ernest,
Miss Grace McLean, of Stratford, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jdhn McLean.
The Misses Flossie and Tessie
Westlake, of London, are spending
their holidays with their parents, • Mr.
and Mrs. James Westlake.
Mr. Roes. McLean, who left last
week for Detroit, has secured a good
position in that city.
In many instances the unexpected
cold weather of last week has nipped
the house -plant that 'has stood the
long winter frost.
There are a great many laid up with
colds and grippe. Mrs. G. W. Wren,
who has, been confined to bed for
some time is slowly improving
Mrs. John Shepherd is under the
doctor's care with an attack of pleur=
isy.. Mrs. Robert Cole, who has
been sick for some time, is slowly
recovering. ,
Mr. William Slavin, who recently
sold his fine span of grey horses for
five hundred dollars, has purchased a
nice pair of colts. He is breaking
them in for spring work. Mr. Slavin
is a lover of good horses and always
has a stable full of them.
Miss May Fairbairn has gone to Ex-
eter to work at dressmaking.
Miss Annie Simmons, of . Exeter
was, the Easter guest of her cousin,
Miss;, May Fairbairn.
Mr. Thomas Wren, of Chiselhurst,
has opened up a harness repair shop
in Hensel!.
A' large number from this vicinity
attendeda dance on Thursday night
last given by Mr. and Mrs. G. Moirt,
sonan. the London road, south of Hen -
EGMONDVILE,
School Report. The following is
the report of the Easter examina-
tions and term work for Egmondville
public school.
Entrance class. — John Strong,
Laura McMillan, Gordon McGonigle,
Lloyd DInnin, Evalena Nott, Winni-
fred Kruse.
Sr. III.—Frank Kling, Jeannette
Finnigan, Leona Dupee.
Jr. III—Willie McDonald, Marg-
aret Strong, Raymond Nott, Glen
Hays, Mary Kling, Roy McGonigle.
Sr. IL—Myrtle Dupee, Frank Case,
Willie Miller, Sylvia Roney, Willie
Dupee.
Sr, I: Irene Strong, Robbie Mc-
Donald, Harold Finnigan.
tSr. Pr.—George Kruse, Margaret
Case, Elva Kruse, Margaret Finnigan.
Number on roll, 27; average at-
tendance for March, 20. All the chil-
Ktren, with the exception of eight,
were absent for some days on account
of illness.—A. M. Knechtel, teacher.
The young people of Egmondville
church held a Sacred Concert on Ap-
ril 3rd. Among those taking part,
were the Seaforth Male quartette;
Mrs. McCloy gave readings and Miss
McKay, of Kippen, was heard in
solos. Rev. Mr. McDonald gave a
reading and interpretation from
Browning.
BAYFIELD.
Mrs. Kerr, of Brantford, spent a
few days this week with her sister,
Mrs. John Davison.
Mrs. M. Hart, Miss Lula 'King
and Mr. Ford King, of Toronto, are
spending the holidays with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George King.
lvl#s Shirley King, of London,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas King.
Miss M. Smith, Principal of our
Continuation School, is spending the
holidays with her parents at Hick-
son.,'
Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenslade enter-
tained a number of Bayfield young
people on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Metcalf and Miss Jessie, of
Detroit, spent the week -end in the.
village,
BRUCEFIELD..
Mrs. Ed. Munn spent a few days
visiting her father and brothers the
past week,
Mr. Nesbit and bride of England,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Nesbit.
Tvir. R. McKenzie and Mrs, A.
Zaph have returned to Detroit. "-
The Y.P.S. are preparing a rare
intellectual treat for Easter week,
April 6th, in the auditorium of the
church. Come and hear the talented
elocutionist, Thyra Newton I+innely-
son, of Dundas, Hone talent will
take an important part in the pro-
gramme.
A4r. Arthur McQueen purchased a
cow at the Western Ontario sale of
shorthorns at London.
No Asthma Remedy Like It. Dr
7 Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is
d t u tly different from other so-
c11h.d remedies. Were this not so it
would not have continued its great
world of relief (;until known from
ocean to ocean for its wonderful va-
lue. Kellogg's, the foremost and best
of all asthma 'remedies, stands upon
reputation founded in the hearts
of thousands who have known its
'Yenefit
Hk,NSALL
Geiger Elected Reeve—On the third
contest for the reeveship of this vil-
lage, Owen Geiger was elected by a
vote of 138 to 105 over George C.
Petty. Previous ballots were disput-
ed and there was considerable inter-
est in the final vote.
Mrs, A. Whitesides, Jr., of Hamil-
ton, and infant daughter, were here
last week visiting Mr; and Mrs. A,
Whitesides and family.
The choral society are busy prac-
tising for a minstrel show that is to
be put on soon.
The pastor preached two powerful
sermons in the Methodist church on
Easter. In the morning he preached
on "The Living Saviour" and in the
evening on 'The Universal Cross."
Mr. Levi Rands has had a couple
of wood bees,
Mrs, H. Naylor is spending a few
weeks in Toronto.
Mr, J. Meek is back on duty again
after a long sickness..
There are a number of taxi' drivers
in Hensall and. the competition is
very keen.
Rev. J. Kerr Fraser, D.D., of Knox
church, Galt,- will take the services in
Carmel church, Hensall, on a Sunday
in the near future. Dr. Fraser is one
of the best preachers in the Pres-
byterian church and has 1,200 mem-
hers in his church, ,
Easter daywasunusuallyd u
cold, but
0
there were good congregaions in all
the churches. -
Miss Minnie Reid, who • has been
ill for some time, is improving.
Mr.' N. P. Warrener s offering his
property in the village for sale and
intends moving to Detroit " with his
family in a week or so.
Mrs. Andrew Dougall has sold her
fine brck ,dwelling property at the
east end of the village on London
Road to Mr. Alex. Sparks.
Mrs• T. J. Berry and son Edward,
were in Windsor over Easter.
WINGHAM.
Win. Varey Dead. Word was re-
ceived here on Monday morning of
the sudden death in Toronto of Wil-
liam Varey, president of the Western
Foundry Co. A strange coincidence
is connection with his death is that
his predecessor, J. J. Cunningham,
also died in Toronto.
It will Relieve a Cold.—Colds are
the commonest ailmeints of mankind
and if neglected may lead to serious
conditions. Dr, Thomas' Eclectric
Oil will relieve the bronchial pass-
ages of inflammation speedily and
thoroughly and will strengthen them
against subsequent attack. And as it
eases the inflammation it will usually
stop the cough because it allays the
irritation in the throat. Try it and
prove it.
Mr. Mat. Armstrong, of Hullett,
shipped a carload of fine cattle to To-
ronto last week by way of C.P.R. at
Walton.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC. •
The removal of Mr. Sam Walker
to Timmins, where he has opened up
Undertaking Parlors, will not in any
way interfere with the undertaking
business of W. J. Walker & Son,
Seaforth, who will,;continue to have
the finest motor or horse equipment
for conducting business. — W. J.
WALKER & SON, Seaforth, 14.
BIRTHS.
McFARLANE: At Winthrop, on
March 30th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs.
David McFarlane, a daughter.
MARRIED.
COCHRANE-VODDEN, At the
home of the bride, by Rev. S. W.
Hamm, B,D., on March 21st, 1923,
Mr. John Cameron Cochrane, only
son of Mr. ancrMrs, R."Ceichrane,
to Miss Leila Irene, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vo'dden, all of
Grey township.
STOREY-GRUMMETT.—In McKil-
lop, by Rev. T. H. Brown, on Wed-
nesday, April 4th, 1923, Elizabeth
Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D, Grummett, to Mr. Samuel Stor-
ey, all of McKillop.
DIED
GRASSY—In Morris township, on
March 21st, 1923, Joseph Grasby,
aged 68 years.
McCRAE—In Grey township, on
March 26th, 1923, Jean, youngest
daughter of the late John and Mrs.
McCrae, Brussels,
McINTYRE—In Seaforth, on Wed-
nesday, April 4, 1923, Mary Scott,
widow of the late Donald McIntyre,
aged 87 years,
The funeral will take piace from
her late residence, Seaforth, on Fri-
day April 6th, service at 1,30 p.m.,
funeral at 2 p,m. Funeral private.
MASON—In Hullett, on Sunday, Ap-
ril 1st, 1923, Ella Margaret Mason,
aged 14 years,
AUCTION SALE,
Of Farm Stock.
D. M. Scott, auctioneer, has receiv-
ed instructions from the undersigned
proprietor to sell by auction at Lot
' 29, con. 14 Grey township, on Fri-
day, April 6th, 1 o'clock, the following
valuable property:
One heavy horse 8 years old; 1
good working horse; 1 colt rising 2
years, sired by Scotch Bobbie; 1 colt
rising 1 year old sired by Scotch
Bobbie.
Cattle — Three Holstein cows to
freshen about the time of _sale; 2 Dur-
ham cows to freshen about time of
sale; 1 fresh cow; 2 farrow cows; .2
fat steers, 3 years, old; 7 heifers ris-
ing 2 years old; 2rs'teers rising 2 years
old; 4 heifers rising' 1 year; 1 steer
rising 1 year; 1 Durham bull 13
months old; 1 calf;• 1 thoroughbred
Tamworth sow; 8 pigs 8 weeks old; 5
tons hay; 175, bushels oats; 50 bush-
els barley; 1 milk tank, galvanized,
large enough to hold 3 milk cans; No.
2 dash churn, • Everything to be sold
as the proprietor has rented the farm.
Terms—All puma of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 9 months'.
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes, land owners for
security. Five p.c. off for cash on
credit amounts.
Isaac Rathwell, proprietor, 14,
RED CLQVER SEED.
A few bushels of Red Clover • seed
for sale.. Apply GEO. S.EYRE, lot
3, concession 12, Tuckersniith, 16p.
AUCTION SALE.
Of House, Barn, Henhouse, etc,
T, Brown has been instructed to'
sell' by public auction on the premises,
north of Merner's Flax Mill, on Main
street south, on Saturday, April 7th,
at 2 o'clock p.m., the following:
House -House contains 7 rooms
hydro fighter; furnace; bath; 1 -"large
porch closed in with glass; a goad
basement,. with cement floors; barn
is hydro lighted and water in barn; a
good henhouse.
Household Effects -1 dining room
extension table and leather seated
diners to match; 1 pedestal oak par-
lor table; 1 square parlor table; 1
oval .pedestal table; othersmall
tables; 4 oak diners and -kitchen,
chairs; 2'roekers; 1'fancy chair; 1 arm
chair; 1' -Oriental parlor rug 9x12; 1
small rug 6x9; also carpets and linol-
eums; 2 dressers; 2 wash stands; 4
white iron Meds with mattresses and
springs; 1 set bedroom dihes; 1 glass
cupboard; 1 wardrobe; 1 couch; 1
child's iron crib with mattress and
springs; 1 -falling leaf table; 1 Pearl
Moffat cook stove; 3 -burner coal'oil
stove with even; 1 coal oil•heater, 3
screen
-doors; Gold medal washing
8
machine nealy •.new; 1 wringer; •1
copper boiler; 1 platform scales, 1,-
000 lbs. capacity; 1 galvanized'iron
„tub, crosscut saw, lawn mower, a
number of sealers and other small ar-
ticles, also about 50 White Wyandot-
te hens and 4 roosters.
Terms—On house, made known on
day of. -sale. On household effects—
Cash. P, Curtin, proprietor; T.
Brown, auctioneer. 14.
Cuts and . Bruises Disappear. —
'When suffering from cuts, scratches
bruises, sprains, sore throat or chest
and any similar ailment, use Dr.
Thomas' Eclebtric Oil. Its healing
power is well-known in every section
of the community. A bottle of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil, should be in
every medicine chest ready for the
emergencies that may always be an-
ticipated.
FLAX"• LAND WANTED.
Farmers haying, old pasture land
suitable for 'flax growing and wishing
to rent same for that purpose, please
call and ' see us, MERN,ER & FEE,
Seaforth. 14.
PASTURE,
I will be in a position to pasture a
limited number of cattle this season;
Those having cattle to pasture,
please communicate with me at once.
Phone 19-616, Clinton, BERT IRWIN
(tf)•
MCKILLOP COUNCIL.
The Municipal Council of the
Township of McKillop will meet at
Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth, on
Tuesday, April' 10th, 1923, at 10 a.rn.
for the transaction of general busi-
ness. At 2 p.m. the engineer's report
on the Manley drain will be read and
considered.,' Ratepayers , interested
should govern theinselves_according
ly. F. J,McQUAID, reeve, •14.
CLERIC'S' NOTICE.
Of the first posting of Voters' List,
1923, Municipality 'of the Township
of McKillop, County of Huron,
• Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies
s
required by said -section P
to be so
transmitted or., delivered of the list,
made pursuant to said Act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the said Munici-
pality to be entitled to vote in the
said municipality at elections for
members of the Legislative Assemb-
ly; and that the said list was first
posted • up at my office on the 3rd
day of April, 1923, and remains there
for inspection.
And I -hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings .to
have all errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law.
Dated this 3rd. day .of April, 1923.
JOHN McNAY,
16 • Clerk ,of McKillop,
Have you visitors? Phone 84., -
Massey Harris Shop
Is Nov Representing Delco -Light in
Seaforth
Whether you want a plant just to furnish
electric lights for cottage or camp, or a plant for
complete electric light and power service, there
is a Delco -Light of just the size you need, irisur-
ing dependable service at lowest cost.
We should like an opportunity to tell you
how Delco -Light can serve you, whatever your
electric light and power needs may be.
E AB iR
ELO L G
Dependable Delco -Light
is made in 25 styles and
sizes—a size for every
need. All models have
the famous four-cycle, air-
cooled, valve -in -head en-
gine; only one place to,
oil. Over 140,000 satis-
fied users.
Easy payments if desired.
Write for catalog.
r� r
THE MASSEY=UARRIS SHOP
Second Hand Dealer, Fertilizer and BinderTwineand' New
Buggies Sold Cheap.
It can't leak be.
cause it's made in
one piece — Hut's
wily toe guarantee
satisfaction or ,your
money back..
Complete lino of Kant -
leek Rubber goods.
Prices from neo to X4.75
1 `
1)
Thea ,'tot ,.'
SEAFORTH
PHONE 28
SEAFORTH MARKETS,'
Wednesday April 4,
Wheat, per bushel $1.10
Oats, per bushel 50c
Barley, per bushel 60c
Peas, per bushel $1,10-$1,25
Shorts, per ton $32
Bran, per ton $32
Flour, per bag „$3.35 to3.75
Buttet, per lb. $
Eggs, per dozen 23c to 24c
Potatoes, per bag ti 80c
Hogs per cwt $10.50'
40c to 45c
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1. Corner Market and Jarvis streets.
Nine rdoms besides summer ,kitchen
and wood and coal 'shed's. Small
closelsdown stairs and large all cedar
closet upstairs which is convenient to
all the rooms; furnace, electric lights;
hard and soft water in kitchen, good
location.
2. Eight -roomed house on Main'at,
North in splendid location. Above will
be• sold on easy terms. • F. D,
'HUTCHISON. (tf)
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Frame House, 8 rooms, on Centre
street, Seaforth, • Both 'soft and hard
water and electric lights, good cel-
lar, 'four apple trees, and the s3nall
fruits. In
good condition 80. ondition .and excel-
lent garden. Lot contains 34 acre,;
Apply to .MISS TAYLOR, Centre
street, Seaforth. 15.
RED CLOVER SEED.
I have :some 20 bus. to dispose of.
This seed was pronounced by the
thresher to be the best, sample of
plump seed he had threshed.
If you are in need of seed I calf
recommend this to be more ' free from
noxious weeds than the law allows tt•n
No. 1 grade; andI $m offering abovls.
seed much cheaper than No. 1 sells
for. Come and see for yourself.
For further particulars,.
ABRAHAM HUGILL,
Huron Road West, Seaforth
•
HARD COAL.
• Orders for Anthracite Hard Coal
will be taken now,,'for April, May or
June delivery. Phone 19-616, Clinton.
BERT IRWIN. _ 14.
ORI?ER LARGE
FILE EARLY
REDUCED PRICES.
I have installed a large tile ma-
chine and am now ready to sup-
ply all orders for large tile, from
4 to 16 inch. Also cement build-
ing blocks, sills, lintels, verandah
railing and pig trough; and:
everything in the Cement Line.
Cement sold in any quantity.`
Contracting, building, pia§tering,
etc. Satisfaction guaranteed,
R. FROST & SON
• a .
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1923,
NOW SHOWING
Our Full Line
of Spring
is
h 'S
An exceptionally wide range of Samp es to choose from—all
the latest' spring materials and patterns.
Tweeds, Fine Cheviots, Sorges in Blue - and Browns, Business
'C4'reys, Black. and Blues with White Stripe, and many others.
c OUR SUITS AT
$.,2 TO $37
FOR QUALITY AND PRICE THEY ARE LEADERS
SMALL PRICES — LONG VALUES . '
t
a .
MA1•N;STREET, SEAFORTO
k and Blues wit
LL.KIN'DS OF
GRAiN. SOUGHT
Milverton Fz'loelr, Bran and Shorts
Grain . Buyer Phone 25
CUSTOM CHOPPING
(Oatmeal Mills
Seaforth, Ontario
Seaforth Garage
Nato Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of'Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating•Oils and
Greases.. We handle nothing but the best and can supply you with
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor.
Also stock a complete line of most -called ,for parts .of varigus
autos.
If you are in need .of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us' a call.
•
BATTERY CHARGING' OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us, We want to serve you, and
serve you well. •
JIMIN REGIER
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 367W'
F interi r Decoratjo
For the walls and ceilings of any room in your house, most
delicate and harmonious effects can be secured by the use
of. NEU-TONE. It is cheaper and more sanitary than wall
paper and will last much longer because it can be washed
without injury. It positively will not-rtlb off.
NEU-TONE is made in eighteen shades, and by the use of various tints
most pleasing combinations may be secured,;,t
6'100% Pure".
Paint
For buildings,
outside and in.
PrAl) 11NTS' ,�' ;� 1, EM L Vl
NEU-TONE is easy to apply. It covers well and leaves no brush marks;
producing a dull, soft, velvety finish -which will lend charm to any room
in the house,
Any surface may be successfully treated with
NEU-TONE--Ptaster,wood,.burlap or metal.
Call and let us explain the merits of this and
other MARTIN-SENOUR finishes. For every
niu uno purpose --For every surface, Our stock is cotn-
i�i plete and we can give you full information._
64'Varnoieuna"
beautifies and
preserves Oil
Cloth and Lin-
oleum.
• The Wone peLirfecao" t
floot finish.
W: ood
Stain
Improves the
new—renews
the old,