HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-03-11, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926.
SERVE ONE OF OUR
ROUND ROASTS.
For dinner to -night and make a
inngry man happy. }Ie knows that
when he gets a generous slice of our
least beef, with potatoes and some
green vegetables, he won't get up
from the 'table dissatisfied.
D. H. STEWART
Phone 58. • Seaforth.
Your Butcher.
King
of
RADIO
For Volume. Tone and
Sale,tivity
KINGEUTRODYN
HINNERS
Call and hear them at
DODDS' GARAGE
SEAFORTH.
Phone 17.
Red & White
chain Stores
Red Hot Prices for week com-
mencing March 12th.
Redpath Sugar ,...., bag- $6.55
Dominion Sugar bag $6.45
Spot Cash Only.
Corn Flakes, Quaker 3 pkgs. 28c
Marmalade, 16 •oz. jars , .. .. 19c
Marmalade, 3 pound jars 42c
Bovril, 1 oz. bottle 19c
Sery-us Coffee, highest grade 67c
Boston Brill, fresh frozen fish, 1b. 10c
These prices are good in the two Red
and Whites only. Better hurry hnd
get in on them. They are for one
week.
We Deliver and Guarantee Every
Article We Sell.
EGGS WANTED.
Ross J, Sproat Phone s
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
If it's Groceries, we have them.
W. J Walker "& Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBA?,LvIING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J. WALKER. holder of GO -1
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
Bulbs, Roses, shrubs
For Spring List Ready
EARLY ORDERS PAY
Low prices tor quantity
Niagara Nurseries Ltd.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
CHURNING CREAM
WANTED.:..
Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own
community.
Send or deliver your.creatn to us and receive the utmost
returns. This is your Creamery.
Your satisfaction means our success.
Highest prices paid for good creatn with accurate
and careful weighing and testing.
Cash paid for cream to all patrons desiring same.
Seaforth Creamery Ca,
Seaforth, Ont.
D. H1 McInnes
chiropractor Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of all all kinds, success-
fully treated.
Fruits and
Vegetables
' At all prices to meet your need*
SHELLED ALMONDS 60C
a Per ib.
TABLE RAISINS
• FRESH, OYSTERS
• HEAD 'LETTUC'E
CELERY
CAULf'`11'LOWERS
TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA P105
PhiIIJps
T
L
-fop
EaZE M
It Rberhart's Drug Store
Seahierth
Special Optical Offer.
High grade gold-filled spectacles
and eye glasses with best flat spheri-
cal lenses for only $4.00, All other
style of frames and lenses at lowest
Prices. Eyes examined by our well
known specialist, Mr. Hughson, for-
merly optical expert for Kent's, To-
ronto, and Henry Morgan & Co.,
Montreal. You are assured of the
best optical work to be obtained and
at moderate prices.. Tuesday and
Wednesday, March: 23, 24: Beattie's
Fair, Seaforth. 12
McKILLOP.
The following is the report of S. 5.
No. 7, McKillop, for January and
February:
Sr. IV.—JGrace 'Somerville 88 per
cent., Billie Timmer 74.
Jr. IV Orval Holmes 75, Dorothy
Driscoll 74, Ross Driscoll 68.
Sr. III 'George Taylor $8, Eileen
McLaughlin 80, Grace Perdue 71,
Helen Sommerville 70, Dorothy Somer-
ville 69, Cora Mathers 65, Arthur Bel -
four 63.
Jr. IIT,—Wallace Shannon 78.
Jr. II.=Melville Shannon 89, Helen
Tomlinson 88, - Everett Perdue 81,
Walter Somerville 61.
Jr, I,—Boyd Driscoll 75. /
Jr. Pr.—Jim Balfour 78.
E. M. Little, Teacher.
EGMONDVILLE.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Egmondville
Church held their weekly meeting on
Monday evening b"r Mar. r
Sa . 8th. The
President, Miss MayWallace, occup-
ied the chair and conducted the de
'otiotial exercises. Rev. W. D. Mc-
Donald led in prayer. The Scrip.
ture lesson was read by Mr. Edwin
Chesney. Following this the topic
on Japan Missions was taken I by
George Holgate. Intermission
was
spent in solving ,an interesting .Irish
contest. When the .meeting ' was
called order, missionary a d to a n r ss unary 'offering
was taken .up: 'The ininutes were
read and adopted after Whicli 'the
meeting closed with Mizpah IBenedic-
tion,
• BORN,' •
KRUSE.—In Seafdrth hospital, on
gSundey, Mardi 7th, 1926, to Mr.
I;:'1 tiM�Mr�YM�- •-..—.. ...t..�a. V--T.+r�•.
!ti own Topics *
Inspector Field visited the public
school on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jake Wurm and. little daugh
ter were Stratford visitors.
Messrs. Carl Aberhart and Fred
Crich are 'Toronto visitors.
Miss Bessie Murdie, of Stratford
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jeffery
Miss Elsie Lowery has returned
from a visit to Fordwich.
Mr• Chris. Cheoros has rented
Mrs. Patterson's house on North
Main street and will occupy it for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Welsh and son
George were in London this week.
Mrs, A. P. Joynt entertained the
choir of Egmondville' Church last
Thursday evening when an enjoyab.e
time was spent.
Miss Jean Muir, of Brantford, visit-
ed at the home of her uncle, Mr,
John Muir, over the week -end.
Miss Sadie Baxter, of Mitchell,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 'Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott 'Walters, of
Tuckersnaith, entertained a number
of their friends and neighbors on
Friday night and a pleasant time was
spent in cards and dancing.
' Mrs. David Papple, 'Tuckerstnith,
is ill at present with ,bronchitis.
Mr. Isaac Hudson was in London
on Monday on business in connection
with cream grading.
Mr. Kenneth Arent has returned
to the West, after spending the win-
ter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ament.
Mr. Emerson Daley, of Kingsville,
was in town last week renewing old
acquaintances.
Miss Ida McTaggart had the mis-
fortune to slip and break her chip one
day recently.
Mrs. Geo. Sparks has returned
from spending several months in De-
troit.
'Miss Bessie Lane, of Stratford.
Normal and Miss Jean Lane, of Km-
loe, were week -end guests of Mrs.
W. D. McDonald, at the Egmondviile
manse.
Mrs. J. Cuthill, who has been con-
valescing at the home cif her sister,
Mrs, J. C. Laing, has returned to her
'home in McKillop.
Rev. Father 'Goetz was a Detroit
visitor.
Rev. Fa't'her Veninger, of Kitchen-
er, conducted the services in St.
James' Church last Sunday.
Lieut. Stanley Williams, of Strat-
ford, who was here two weeks ago
assisting Capt. 'Tidman, of the Salva-
tion Army, and who is well known
in Seaforth, has left with a party of
five other to do missionary work in
India.
'Mrs. Zap1e, of London, was a
week -end guett at the home of her
mother, Mra. James Stewart, Eg-
mondville.
Mr. Dan. Matthews, of Hibbert,
has leased this 100 -acre farm to Gus
Bicknell, of McKillop, for the com-
ing year. •
Mrs. Thos. Coulter, of Egmond-
ville, is visiting in Detroit.
Mr. John Beattie was a Stratford
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. John R. Archibald is spend-
ing a few days in Burlington and
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pinkney and
children, of Hamnilton, have been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pinkney.
Mrs. Wm, Southgate underwent
an operation at the hospital ori
Wednesday.
'The London - I?eterboro hockey
match broadcast from London on
Tuesday evening caused nearly as
much interest in town as if the game
were here, So much for radio.
An excellent missionary pro-
gramme was provided by the primary
class of the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday 'afternoon, including splendid
choruses and an interesting talk on in-
cidents in the lives of Dr. George
Leslie McKay and Dr. John G. Paton,
s in
Dr. Larkin was t
Chatham
Rev,
on 'Wednesday, March 10th, 'where he
addressed the Rotary Club, and spoke
at a luncheon •of the Presbyterian men
of the city.
Mrs. W. Hogg, .who
for some weeks at the
mother, Mrs. Grieve,
week to Stratford.
Jimmie Flanagan, son of Mr. J.
F1'airagan, jumped off the roof of the
Devereaux blacksmith shop Saturday,
and broke his leg.
Miss Bertha Chesney is visiting
friends in Toronto.
The weekly meeting of the Mo-
hawk Club was held on Wednesday
ni.g,ht. March 10th. at the 'home of S.
Katherine Doig, ,when a most enjoy-
able time was spent.
Peter, the little two-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, of
Hibbert, who has been suffering for
the last week -from an attack of pneu-
monia, we are pleased to say, is re -
'covering and is considered out of
clanger. .
'Mrs, Orval Weston of Detroit, is
visiting her mother, . Mrs. Janes
Graves.
Miss Nellie. Williams, of Stratford,
iswisiting friends in town.
Mi•. Cargill, from the West, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. . James Grieve.
Mr. Ernest Chittenden was home
from Toronto for the week -end..
Miss Irene Patterson has taken a
position in London.
Mrs.Jahn Pryce, 'McKillop, is
s
tsiting Mrs. T. Pryce, Market street.
Mrs Donald, of Toronto; Mr, and
Mrs. E. F. Davis, 'Tillsonburg, Mr.
W. Davidson, Carlingford, Mrs, Pat-
erson and 'Mrs. 'Gregory, of 'Strat-
ord, were here attending .the funeral
of thei 5
o.
ate Mr. TeP b Davidson,
Mrs. Eric lyfcKav, of Hensall, is
visiting Mrs. ;C. Simpson.
.r.
'Mrs. Wm, Nigh, and her brother.
DIt. Dennis Barry, of Tuckerstnith.
fisited on Friday last at the home of
e former's daughter, Mrs. John
ktalsh, McTCillop. '
has been ill
home of her
returned this
Send us the names of your visitors.
and Mrs. R. J. Kruse; of Esmond- l Want and For Sale ads, 3 tittles 50c
ante,: i.a daughter.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
W. Bateman
Tailor
Main Street
Seaforth
We
have a fine selection of New
Spring
uitings
for your inspection
KINDLY GIVE US A CALL.
den!
Let Us Save You
$2,00 to $2.50 on
Your Spring Shoes
Men's High Grade Shoes,
$7.50 and
$7.50 vol.$t495
We were fortunate in securing
these shoes from one of the lead-
ing man ulama ters of Canada at
a price which enables us to of-
fer them to our trade at the
above'low price
Genuine calf Leathers
Goodyear Welt Soles
Hall Rubner Heels
Comfortable fitting lasts
Blucher and Straight Lace
St)les, Gaeta and Oxfords,
Absolutely New
You'll need n new pair of
alines for spring wear, come on
down and save money.
Economy. Shoe
Store
Opposite Public Library
yS1 TRiMMIR
VALL PAPtR'
sAyFvrtmr,
Here's the Happy
Paperhanger!
He's tappin.+off the selvage from
a roll of STAUNTON SEMI.
TRIMMED WALLPAPER
and the reason he's happy is
that he will do his work in far
less time and his customer will
be completely satisfied with the
room when it is finished.
The patterns of these papers
are all in the newest ew st vog ue and
the colourings are superb.
Whether your lights na
wallpaper that Is the very self
of an embroidered brocade, a
hand -wrought tapestry, or a
gay chintz, across the room,
you will not be able to tell if it
is really wallpapers so perfect,
so veritable Is the likeness to
the fabric it simulates.
Let us show you our New
Samples. ,
Tli�nipson's
BOOKSTORE •- Seaforth
PHONE 257.
DANCE
AT
waLroN
in the Workmen's Hall
FRIDAY EVENING.
MARCH 12t h
HOGG'S ORCHESTRA.
The best Dance of the season.
HAYFIELD.
Mr. Frank Cameron, who spent the
week -end with his father, Mr. A.
Cameron, was unable to return to his
home in Detroit until Tuesday morn-
ing owing to the 'Huron and ;Bruce
railroad being blocked.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, of
Fort Francis, arrived on . Friday last
to visit Mrs..McLeod's mother, Mrs.
Jas: Thomson.
Mrs. \V. Parkinson, of Detroit, ar-
rived on Tuesday to visit her brother,
Wm. Osmond.
Mrs. 'Margaret Green returned from
Harriston last' week after visiting her
sister for several months.
Mrs. Ernest Vodden left on Thurs-
daylast for her home in Alberta af-
ter spending the winter with her par-
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Talbot, of
the Sauble Line.
A' St. Patrick Social will be held on
Wednesday evening, March 17th, in
the basement of St. Andrew's United
church under the auspices of the
United Ladies' Aid •Society. An ex-
cellent program will be given, con-
sisting .of songs, readings, addresses
and •instrumental music by the Y. P.
S. Orchestra. One of the leading
features of the evening will be a de-
bate, "Resolved that the Irish make
better Canadian citizens than the
Scotch," The proponents of the af-
firmative are Donald McKenzie, Wm.
Stewart and Miss Gerrie. The nega-
tive will be upheld by Colin Camp-
beli, Harold Scotchmer and Mrs.
Robt. Scotchmer. This debate prom-
ises to be of great interest and should
he a great drawing card.
The ladies of the congregation will
provide refreshments and some time
will be allowed for Irish games,
stunts, etc. The concert will cont-
inence
onninence sharp at eight o'clock.
The Y. P. S. snot on Friday last.
Miss Grace Jowett gave a very inter-
esting address on "John Huss" from
the study book, "Heroes of Our
'Iomelands," after which there was
lommunity singing and games. The
,ext meeting will be on Friday of this
Beek.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Trinity Church on Saturday last at
'calf past four o'clock by Rev. F. H.
'aull. when Ada T. Galbraith became
'he bride of John W. Reid, of Stan-
'ey Township. The bride was given
40 marriage b7, her brother, Mr. D.
A. Galbraith. She wore a becoming
7rown of old coral chiffon over white
silk crepe and trimmed with silver
and white chiffon gathered at the side
with white and old coral oriental pop-
pies. Her hat was of silver metallic
^lath with flowers to match her mown
and she ,wore the groom's gift, a
handsome green gold wrist watch
After the ceremony the bride donned
a handsome henna bolivia cloth coat
trini.nted with opossum fur and they
left for Mr, D. Galbraith's home
near Varna, where a sumptuous wed-
ding diluter was served at which the
toast to the bride was given by Mr,
Frank Cameron in a silver loving cup
which has been an heirloom of the
Cameron family .for over two htmdred
years. After a most enjoyable even-
ing the happy couple left for their
home amid showers of good wishes
confetti and snow. Both the bride
and groom are very well known and
the good wishes of the community go
to them for a very happy future. Mr.
and Mrs. Reid will be at home to 'their
I
friends after the fifteenth of Diae h.
Borar.�In Bayfield, on Friday, Mar.
5th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Os-
mond, a daughter.
Miller's Worm Powders can do no
nin
rY to the most delicate child, Any
child, or infant in the state of adoles-
cence : who is ' infested .—with worms
ran take this preoaration withnnt a
rycalm of the stomaoh,
'and willfindn ik a sure telief;,apd a full protec-
tion- from •these destructive pews.
which are resoon ble for mach sick-
ness and great suffering to 'legionsof
little ones,
We carry the Westii ghouse
Radiola IIIA
with Music Master Loud Speaker
The mast satisfactory`set'at thelmost reasonable prices.
Call and see them,
J. J. Broderick
Electrical Supplies
An Oil without Alcohol.—Some mingling of six essential oils compose
oils and many medicines have alcohol Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and there
as a prominent ingredient. A judicious I is no alcohol in it, so that its, effects
are lasting.
COO .. 7 BUYING
CASH AND CARRY
NORTH STAR FLOUR, per cwt.
BEN HUR FLOUR, per cwt•
FINE JEWELL FLOUR, per cwt,
RED PATH SUGAR, per cwt.
$4.25
$4.65
$4.55
$6.75
1 lb. Fresh ARROWROOT BISCUITS .. 25c
1 lb. Fresh FIG BAR BISCUITS 25c
5 Bars P. & G. SOAP 25c
SCHNEIDER'S PURE LARD, per pound 20c
SALADA TEA, per pound 65c
90 POUND ROLLED OATS $3.35
IT PAYS TO BUY AT OUR PRICES
W. J. Finnioan
SAVE THE BABY CHICKS
Make them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG -LAYING
Pullets, with Pratts Baby Chick Food. It costs a trifle more
but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The
extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the
40 Pratts Baby Chick Food you use. Ask
your dealer—there's one near you.
r aby Chick Food
Write for Pr.Etn Poultry Rook—FREE
PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Carlow Ave.., Toronto
enessisenneennevionniner
A SECOND CHANCE.
If you found yourself handicapped in 1925 by lack of specialised
training you can remedy it in 1926.
A Business Course secured at THE CENTRAL will give you a
start, lifting you out of the ranks of the low paid—the laid off.
Classes now in session. Students may enter at air> time.
Free Employment Service.
Central Business College, Stratford, Ont.
Priac•tiel, R, 1'. Lumsden,15.74
BN4IU
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings Chop of Till Kinds
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
Your Auto Needs
Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for all snakes
of Batteries.
A complete line of most called
parts c d for ar
is 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.
iqegier's
•r
PHONE
1