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The Seaforth News, 1926-03-25, Page 5'THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1926, PORK ANDIBEANS is an appetizing dish, even for thou who are not hungry. There As one essential, however, in making an ideal dish of it. The pork must give it the right 'flavor and we pride ourselves that we know how to supply just the right cut for the purpose. .Try it once: You'll want : it often. Da N. STEWAI T tPhorie 58 Seaforth. Your Butcher. WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED. Have your watches, clocks, jewellery, etc., repaired here, All work guaranteed, Prices right. A fair trial is all I ask, J. A. WESTCOTT, ,Opposite` W. A. Crich's.. Worms feed upon the 'vitality of mhildt'en and endanger their lives. A simple and effective remedy is Moth- er Graves' Worm Exterminator. • t tttt®,titil r+aw.wua ua .k.0 d &' White Chain Store's 11Town•Topics1 Our prices for week commencing Mar, 26th. Sery-us' Catsup' bottle 25c Post's Bran Flakes, .. 2 pkgs. 25c Soap Chips ...... , 2.ibs. for 25c Tiger Catsup, pints, 2 Bird Seed package .09 Crisco 2 pounds 56e and 1 cake •pan free EGGS WANTED, Now that the, Egg season is on, we are prepared to give only the best of satisfaction. Only one price trade or cash and the fairest of grading, Ross 3. Sproat Phone8 W. M. Stewart Phone 77 We use you right at the Red an,d White. W. J. Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and- EMBA3.nIING Motor or'Horse Equipment. W. j;'WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. NOTICE Having taken over the agency of the late James Cowan for the Farmers' Fertili..er Co., Wingham, I will he pleased to fill all orders of both old and new customers and give any information within my knowledge ANDREW ARCHIBALD Box 282, Seaforth. Ph -..e 44W. Also Agricultural Lime mamma CHURNING CREAM WANTED Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own community. Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost returns. This is your Creamery, Your satisfaction means our success. Highest prices paid for good cream with accurate and careful weighing and testing. Cash paid for cream to all patrons desiring same. Seaforth Creamery Cry. Seaforth, Ont. D, HI -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. l Fruits and Vegetables . t alt prices to meet your needs RHUBARB RADISHES GREEN ONIONS SPINACH TABLE RAISINS HEAD LETTUCE. CELERY CAULIFLOWERS- ^ TOMATOES SHELLED ALMONDS • . 60C Per 1� . 0 II> s Ph T® � for �•e 1S]$' �"i It 7tberhart's Drug Store 'Seaforth HAIR DRESSING Tues., March 30 Miss Kanilia will again be at Robinson's Barber Shop, Phone now for appoint. ment for MARCEL SHAMPOO MASSAGE MANICURE .Etc. Phone 125 5 THE BETTER SHOP ROBINSON'S. Just around the corner HULLETT. 0 Miss M. Adams was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Austin Dexter, last week. Miss Ida Ball,' of Clinton, was the guest, for a. few days at the home of , r and Mrs. Charles Su dercock. 1Q.a n The sun people of this vicinity young p P are busy.practising a play which will P g be given in, Kinburn shortly. Mr. Peter Dunlop and sister, Miss Vera Dunlop, attended, the wedding reception of their cousin Morris a few days ago. Mrs. George MdVittie who has g been visiting friends in Toronto, has returned home. Mr. J. FairserviCe was in London on business on Wednesday last. Mrs. John' Rogerson has ,been on a Mr, and Mrs, John Webster, of Center' sttee't, spent Thursday at the l home of their son, Mr. Gordon Webster, of McKillop. Mrs. Marie Hickey, of Dublin," visited at the 'home of her parents; 'Mr, and Mrs. •Mero. Mr. D. Fell, who has been serious- ly i11, is somewhat improved. Mr. W. II. Trethewey's many friends will be pleased to know he is recovering after a week's illness. Rev. Father Veninger, of Kitch- ener, conducted services in St. James' Church on Sunday. • Miss Nan Catnpbel has returned from Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. S. Morton and chil- dren, of Hamilton, are guests of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot Messrs, Frank and Harry Jackson were home front Toronto over the week -end. Messrs. Frank and Tom Jackson left this week for Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Harry Chesney has moved his family to Mr. Thomas Flannery's farm in' Tuckersmith, • Mrs. F. J. Bechely is visiting rela- tives in Detroit. Mrs; J. R. Habkirk is in Chicago owing to the death of her sister, Mr. Duncan McCrae, of Toronto,. 'visited relatives in town. Mr. George Israel spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. Israel returned with him. - Mrs. John Sproat had the mis- fortune to slip recently and sprain her ankle. Mr. 'W, Simmons, of :Brussels, spent the week -end in town. Master Charlie Pinder is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner, of Detroit, were here attending the fun- eral of the late Mr, Francis Faulkner, Mr. R. P. Bell has returned from attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. McMorrin, in Chicago. Mrs. M. Shea, of Mitchell, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. S. Deem. Mr. Russsell Hays, who has been spending six weeks with his mother, DMrs.etroit, T. Hays, returns this week to Mr. Alvin'Worden, of Staffa, under- went an operation for appendicitis this week at the Seaforth hospital. Miss Bechely is visiting :friends in London. Miss Lottie Pickard is recovering after being seriously ill. a According to the Hensall cor- respondent this week there is more Beer in I-fensalil Mr. 'Wesley Nott left this week on a trip to the West. By request Dr. Larkin will have for his subject Sunday morning, "What is Conscience?" The Catholic Women's League are going to hold a supper and sale of homemade bread, buns, and candy on Tuesday, April 6th, in St. James' parish hall. The Sodality of St. James' Church are holding a dance in the parish hall, on Friday, April 9th. Stewart's Harmony ;Boys . will furnish the music. The latest issue of the. Ontario Gazette announces the incorporation of the Huron Flour Mills, Ltd., Sea - forth; with a capital of $100,000. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mrs. N. S. Faulkner, of Toronto, were here at- tending the funeral of their brother, the late Frank Faulkner. Miss Rosa and Mr, Stan. Watts and Mr. J, G. Gallagher, of Toronto, were here attending the funeral of the late Frank Faulkner. Miss Harvey is ill at present at Mrs. Robt. Beattie's, Egmondville Mrs. Baldwin has returned from visiting friends. at 'Brussels and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manson. Mr. James Riley has engaged with Mr. John McLean, at the River, for the season. Exhibitors of horses throughout the district will appreciate the action of the Seaforth Agricultural Society in postponing the Spring Show until April 8th, when the roads should be in better condition that they are at the present time. Picking a date is 10 easy matter—the weatherman still ins his own show. On page three will 'be found a cut of Lt. -Col. S. T. Donaldson, who died n Prince Albert on March 14th. Newspaper reports last week stated e was married in 1883 to Miss Jessie Patterson, of Seaforth. Mrs Roy McDonald, of Staffa, had n operation for appendicitis this week at the Seaforth hospital. Mr. Adam Dodds left. this week or Myth where he recently p ur- hased Tiernay's garage, which he will conduct this season, Mr. W. A. Wright has purchased Mr. Dodd's arage in Seaforth. A congregational and social even - ng will be held in St. Thomas' parish all on Wednesday evening, April 7, oder the auspices of the Men's Bible Class, Mrs. Andrew Geoffrey has returned o her horse in McMillan; Mich,, after pending some weeks with her . par- pts, Mr. Wright and ,the late Mrs.' Wright, 7th concession, Tuckersmith. Miss Florence Beattie is the guest of Mrs. "Clen Colbert'in'London. Mrs. J. A. McLaren is visiting in St. Marys and Stratford. Mrs, S, Jackson, of Toronto, was a Monday m town.. . Mr, .and Mrs. Will• Pinkney and children• returned u d to home in Ifarniltoti on Monday. r h a f c e h t s e L T the sirtt Ikt, for s' nae time but her many friends are pleased to hear she is getting around,,again. Mr. Harry Moon haspurchased a fine piano., EGMONDVILLE X.P.S. The North Side United' Church .0 eague'spent Tuesday evening, Mar. he meeting was heid, in the base- ttended. The visiting League Pro - toed toed the programme and the Eg-, ionr'e."lfoungi+,'Yeonle accounted 'ar the social part. The progra" me instrumental selections. Other talent THE SEAPJRTH NEWS. Main Street Bateman Tailor Seaforth 'e. have fine selection of New pring uitings for your inspection KINDLY GIVE US A CALL. PHONE 257. stA IR f,WMP EWA, SAVESfplA . We have a large stock of Staun. ton's time -saving Semi -Trimmed Wallpaper, including the popular soft -toned "brushed" papers. Drop in and examine our range. The colorings and designs are sure : to please you and the prices are reason. able. Thompson's BOOKSTORE -- Seaforth EWEni j Shoe Store offers Bigger Bargaills than ever Since we opened the ''Eco- nomy Shoe Store" in Sea - forth, we have saved hun- dreds of dollars on their Footwear. We sold shoes, good shoes. at prices un- heard of in Seaforth. And now: DOWN GO. THE PRICES AGAIN 1 Just when you need new shoes. we offer you Bigger Bargains than ever.. Every pair of shoes in this store MUST BE SOLD and if OUR PRICES will sell them, they won't ,last long. Get busy and 'grab off some of these Bargains, it will he a long, long time before you 4111 have another such oppoe. tunity in Seaforth. Seaforth Economy Store Opposite Public Library was also given. Dr. Ross Savaugc, the President, occupied the chair. When the programme was finished, the Societies were broken up and the, solving of many interesting contests took place. Following this, a lunch was served by Egmondville Society. The meeting closed with a few words from Rev. W. D. McDonald and one verse of "Blest 'Bc the Tie that McKILLOP. A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday' evening, March 19th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E. Webster, McKillop, when over a hundred friends and neighbors gath- ered to spend a social evening before Mr. and Mrs. Webster moved from their neighborhood. The early part of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. . At midnight a bountiful luncheon was served after which an address was read by Mr- Russell Dorrance to Mr. and Mrs. Webster, and a purse of money was presented to them by Mr. Eldon Kerr and Mr, Oliver Elliott, Mr. Elliott, on behalf of himself and Mrs. Webster, al- though completely 'taken by surprise expressed gratitude at being so honored. After which Miss Elva Staples presided at the organ and all sang, "They're Jolly Good Fellows." The rest of the evening was spent in dancing until the early morning hours when all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Webster God -speed in their new home. The following address was read: "To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon — We, as friends and neigh- bors have gathered here this even- ing to spend a few pleasant hours with you before your departure from our neighborhood. While among us we have always found you wiling to take part in all social affairs. We regretted to hear that you were leav- ing our midst, but will look forward to the time when you may be among us again. We ask you to ac- cept this purse as a token of the him} esteem in which you both are held veld in this community. Signed on behalf of your friends, Eldon Kerr, Oliver Elliott," Mr. and Mrs. Garnham visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Win, Archibald recently. Quite a number from this district attended the euchre and dance held in the G. W. V. A. hall under the auspices •of the Lions Club in Sea - forth. Mr. and Ivlrs. Robt. Scarlett were visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. 5. Grieve, who is con- valescing slowly after her recent illness, Mrs. Roger McClure, who has been suffering from a broken ankle, is now able to take a few steps. Mr. Joseph Hogg spent the week- end at the home of Mr, Archie Kerr. Mrs. Ed. ' Hunt is visiting her mother ill Guelph. WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr. J. A. Eckert wears a broad smile over the arrival of a little baby girl. Masters Geo. and Clarence Regele took a pleasure trip soft Saturday last to Fullerton to visit their sister, Mrs. Wesley Fisher, over Sunday. The roads are in bad shape at present and the farmers will have to turn out and plough them, or the mail carrier won't be able to bring the mail as he can't got through the deep soft snow. Mr. Reuben Rapien is on the sick list at present. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Eggert is suffering from a very bad cold, so that she is hard- ly able to talk. A dark gloom was spread over our little village on Saturday last when the news spread all over of the sud- den death of Mr. Fred Heckman in Mitchell. He was found in the of- fice of Dr. Schmidt, which he had 'ooked after for a number of years. Mr. Hevkman was of a quiet dis- position and was a favorite with everybody who came in contact with him. He was well known in 'this community as he was born and rais- ed just a few miles east of the village. In religion 'he was a Luth- eran and was always a regular at- tendant, He was married twice, four children of the first marriage, and also his widow surviving. The sym- pathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved family. Miss Adlina Regele and sister, Mrs. Wesley Fisher and baby, of Fullerton, were week -end visitors parental roof for a few under the a P Binds." das last week, y Mr. Norman Bennewies was While M . No m a oe taking a pig to Mr. Fred Hoegy's lace the'team he had left standing place, Iiand Mr. Jonathan Hugill has recently'm made yard,asshied at something sold new ianos to the following: a dash for liberty, In tithe P ing out the gate onto the. road the g bel dei h box and rack flew off the s o sleigh, after which . they' continued their mad run down to the corner,. when the tongue of the. sleigh came Tohn Nott and Geo. IvlcCall, Londes- koro; Peter McDonald and Thos, Colson, of Harlock; Harry. Moon, T-ondesboro road; Homer Hunt, McKillop. Mrs, C..Manning', Lan- out of the neckyoke and went into 'esboro, purchased 'an organ; Wtn. the deep snow,' throwing., the sleigh r.piano, a fine player- pt o, and uo in the air. One of the horses Thomas Adams a 5-tti'be radio set, fell and they were captured, . none • the worse for their mad run. The, rack was 'damaged . to some extent Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c and the tongue of the sleigh was broken. PASSURE Yet KseLR arger Savin }� During 1946 Huy Your Shoes in Egmondville Our Prices are Positively' the Lowest W J. Finnigan A SECOND CHANCE, If you found yourself handicapped in 1925 b) lack of specialised training you -can remedy it in 1926. A Business Course secured, at THE CENTRAL will give you it start, lifting you out of the ranks of the low paid --the laid off, Classes now in session. Students may enter at any time, Free Employment Service. Central Business College, Stratford, Ont., Q'rinr•pe t, R. t . Lumseen.H.A. The Special Milverton Flour We Have it—Give it a Trig Mao, Ground Screenings chop of Ail Kinds C. G. THOMSON GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Your /Auto Needs Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for all waken of Batteries. A complete line of most called for parts of various cars. Now is the time to have your car overhauled Give us a call and see how reasonably it can be repaired, grassed and cleaned. Dealer its New and Used Cars. Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder Cars, Regier's Garage PHONE 167W, • BRUCEFIELD. Easter Thank-Offering.—Owing to the unfortunate flooding of the church basement, the joint meeting of the W. M. S. and Y. W. A.could not be held on Tuesday so it was arranged to hold it in connection with the regular Sunday evening service this week, when alt offerings of members and those interested in women's missionary work may be placed in marked envelopes on the collection plates or given to the treasurers. This may be done at either services of the day. Horticultural Society. — The first Spring meeting will be held on April 12th. Last week the Secretary sent to England for special seeds of cyclamen, and two kinds of primulas to be distributed among the mem- bers. It is likely that the Brucefield and Kippen members will go together to hear Mr. Moore's lecture. Choir.—For the Jubilee Concert on Monday evening, the choir girls have arranged to have a table of candy and baking anti will gladly wel- come any donation, however small, of either kinds. Death of Mr. John Johnston.—On Wednesday, March 17th, a much re- spected resident of this community passed away in the person.., of Mr, Tohn Johnston, at his home on the London Road south of Brucefield, aged sixty-five years. Mr. Johnston had been 111 with appendicitis since the Saturday previous. Born on the town line at Blake, he spent his life there until coming to •Brucefield ff- teenYcars ago, with the exception of Twenty-five -ft e in the West. v years Y six yea. years ago he was united in marriage e to Miss Hattie Sheppard, who sur. vives, together with two sons, Alton and Eldon. One brother, Mr. Ross Johnston, of Blake, also survives. Mr. Tohnston was a member of Brucefield United Church, and the funeral ser- vices on Saturday were conducted by his pastor, Rev. C G. Armour. Inter- ment was made in B.aird's cemetery, The pallbearers were Messrs. James e Edward Rnwie. Robert Allen. and B ave, hl e Fred Burdge, Hugh Aikenhead, Drew Swan, Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Johnston and son, of Blake; Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner, of Drysdale; Mr, and Mrs, E. Weide, of Zurich, Mrs. John .Halstead, Gode- rich, also her two daughters, Mrs. J. Carruthers, London, and Mrs. E. D, McMillan, Goderich'; Mrs. A. Edig- hoffer, Blake; Mr. and Mrs. F. Nichol- son, Auburn; Miss E. Johnston, Hen - salt; Mr. James Nicholson, Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Clinton; Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, Holmesville; Mr. T. Johnston, of Blake; Messrs. Andy Weir, Ed. Douglas and . j.. Boyce, all of London. Mrs. J, Johnston and sons wish to - convey their thanks to, their many Meads and neighbors for kindness and sympathy through their recent sad bereavement. Useful in Camp. — Explorers, sur. veyors, prospectors and hunters will find Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil very useful in camp. When the feet .and legs are wet and cold it is well to rub them freely with the Oil and the 're - suit will be the prevention of pains in the muscles and should a cut, or con- tusion, or sprain be sustained, noth- ing could be better as a dressing or lotion, Farm Crop Experiments. We are informed. by Dr. C. A. Zavitz, Agricultural College, of Guelph, that 2,832 Ontario farmers' conducted experiments with field crops on their own farms in 1925. The number is increasing from year to year. Choice seed of some of the best varieties is being distributed now free of cost. Any farmer who asks for it may have y the seed for an ex. perivent' with one of the classes of farm crops such as oats, field corn mange's, turnips, alfalfa, sweet corn, etc, The distribution will likely con tinue well into April or until the supply cf seed of the different cross is exhausted. These co-operative tests of the Experimental Union have greatly increased croo-yields, making Ontario outstanding in this respect. Blyth. Y h. Wm, Bowes has purchased Georgi• Johnston's d"avmg and express 'hiisi.; ness. ' Mr, Johnston has nurchase't a garage business from F. G. Ke. • shaw.