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The Seaforth News, 1926-04-01, Page 5'T IURSDA:Y, APRIL 1, 1928. THb SEL.I7JRTH NEWS. - PORK AND BEANS is an appetizing dish, even for those who are not hungry. There La 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. D. ti. STEWAIT Phone 58. S.aiorth. 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. No matter how deep-rooted the corn may be must yield to Hol- loway's Corn Remover if used as di- rected, iced Wil! hite etiam °Mores Our prices for week commencing April 2nd. Brooms, good quality, each 47c Stove Pipe Varnish, bottle 19c Sery-us 'Floor Wats, 1 lb. tin 39c Scrub Brushes, each 9c Chloride of Lime, 2 for .... .,25c Floral Bath Soap, 1 cake Sc Spring House Cleaning will soon be general; You will find the Red & Whites with a full line of goods to lighten the task and at right prices, too. Next week a real, Soap and Enamel Pan Deal. Ross P'tl. Sproat Phone 8 W. M Stewart Phone 77 W. Ja Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and-- EMBALMING and— EMBA3.MMMING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. ,.'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' FertiILer Co., Wingham, [ will be pleased to fill all' orders of both old and new customers and give, any information within my knowledge ANDREW ARCHIBALR, Box 282, Seaforth.' Ph-..e 44W. Also Agricultural Lime Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25e. CllUINING 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 sante. Seaforth Crealuery Co. Seaforth, Ont. D, H. McInnes Chiropractor r Masseur L h tit racto R Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, andThursday After- noons Monday noons in future. allInds. eeeas- Diseases of n8 k ,1sEi fully treated. i and it Fru � Vegetabies At all prices to meet your aeede RHUBARB RADISHES,_. GREEN ONIONS SPINACH TABLE RAISINS HEAD LETTUCE CELERY CAULIFLOWERS TOMATOES SHELLED ALMONDS 60C ,Per lb. ■r■. EZ for eze NIA r ' Dru Store A Rberha . t s t � 'Seaforth Supper And Sale of HOMEMADE BREAD, BUNT AND CANDY ON Tuesday April 6th From i to 7:33 p • m. in St James' Parish Hall Under Aus;,ices •of Catholic Women's League Adults 50c Children 25c WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Deorr and 3 children of Gadshill were visitors at the latters' home, Mr, and Mrs. Cha'r- Iie Regele and called on Mr., and Mrs. F. Hoegy, also Wm. Hoegy's on Sun- day last and stayed till Monday. Mr. Fred Eisler of Logan called on the farmers down the 8th concession Last week buying potatoes_ for which he paid $2.00 per 90 Ib. bag. He got a carload in the neighborhood and loaded them at Dubbin station for a Toronto firm.. Jbhn A. Eckert is doing a big busi- ness with his incubators liatchingbaby chicks. He has orders for nearly 3000' chicks already. _ 4 e 1111 .,+.IR....,4 011t.rrl44.1i6v.a....• , e,4.641, Mr. 'Frank Coates of Cleveland, is spending the holidays with. his••par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coates.' - Mr,' Howard Hartry :and two chil- dren, of London, are guests of Mr. W. Hartry, Mrs. Clen. Colbert, of London, is v:siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton. Mr. Harvey Bristow is home front London.' Mrs. W." Sclater has returned from spending the" winter With her daugh- ter. Mrs. L. G. Kruse, in Galt, Miss Staples, of Stratford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Mac- Tavish. • Mr, Charles Stewart met with an unfortunate accident while raising a window. . The box on which he was Standing slipped and he fell -forward, breaking the pane of glass and cut- ting an artery in his arm. Mr. Stew- art had to he taken, to the hospital Mrs. Adam Dickson is spending the holidays with her son and daughter in Toronto. Mr. Arnold Turnbull, of Toront University, and Miss Ella Turnbull, o Toronto, are guests of their parent Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Turnbull. • Miss Jessie Walton recently under went an operation for appendicitis a the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gripe are spend ing Easter with .their daughter, Mrs J. Baxter, in Stratford. Miss Beatrice Larkin, of Haverga College,, is an Easter guest at the Manse. Mr. Brine Scott and little daughter Tean, of 'London, are visiting the Misses Brine, Mrs. Edwin Hunt returned home on Saturday after a two. weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Moxley, of Guelph Mrs. John Webster, of Centre st. left on Tuesday for Illinois where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Odus Leach,' for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Webster, o McKillop, spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of his father Mr. John Webster. " Mrs. W. B. McLean had the -mis- fortune to fall and fracture her arum on Monday morning. Messrs. Manson and Flannery are cutting wood in the west end of Tuck- ersmith. Mrs. Joseph Nigh and her daugh- ter Elizabeth, of Seaforth, spent Thursday last at Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc- Cann's. Miss Guerra Brown returned this week from a visit to Toronto. Dr. S. W. Honey, of St. Joseph, iblichigatn, was a week -end visitor at the home of , Mr. John Robb. Dr. Honey has just returned from a Medi- terranean cruise. The Soditlity of St. James' Church are holding a dance in the parish hall on Friday, April 9th. r Mr, Frost left Miami, Florida, on Tuesday, and expects to arrive home on Friday. after spending the'past few months in Florida. Mr. Maunders, of Brussels, was a week -end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coates, Mrs. A., Cudmore and soli Edgar, of Usborne, spent Friday at the home of Mr. - and Mrs. Pete , Daley. Special Easter services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sun- day. Evening subiect, "Shall we know each other there ?" Miss Mary Hays, of Port Dal- housie, is spending 'Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hays. Miss Jean Stewart, of Toronto, and Miss Erie Stewart, of Waterloo, are Easter visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stewart. Miss Anna Sutherland is spending the Easter vacation in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Webster left on Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. L: Bristow, in Detroit. Mrs. S. Boyd and Mrs. H. J. Gib- son are spending Easter in Stratford. Mr. W. Grieg and Mr. W. Aberhart are spending Easter in town. Miss Cecelia Horan, of Wingham, is an Easter visitor. 'Geo. A. Sills & Sons are installing a gasoline tank and' u gpump at tit'cir hardware store on .Main street. Mrs. iRev.) George Prewer, of Sudbury, is visiting Mrs, J. F. Snowdon Mr. John MeNay spent the week- end with friends in Lucknow, Mr. Jack Cluff has returned to Buf- falo, after visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. T. Cluff. - Mrs. S. Boyd and. Mrs. H. J. Gib- son are spending Easter' in Stratford. Messrs. W. Greig and W. Aberhart are spending the holidays in town. Miss Cecelia Horan, of Wingham, is an Easter visitor at her 'home. Miss Gladys Thompson, of Nia- gara Falls, is, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5.B. Thompson, Mrs. A. McNabb is visiting friends in Kitchener.. Mr, Donald Kerslake, of Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. E,•Kerslake, Mr.' James Wallace was, in St. Thomas over the week -end visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Harrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan are moving to Glencoe. e s, t POSTAL INFORMATION Good Fridaybeing a holiday the wickets will be open only from 12 noon to 1 o'clock p.m. No rural mail will leave the ,Post Office on Good Friday,' in accordance with the new ruling which grants' the couriers the haliday. Easter Monday is also a holiday, the sante hours as Good Friday gov- erning,the town distribution of mail, ,batt the rural mail will go out as usual.. ;111• snails will be despatched as on arty other day on both the above men- tioned dates. Dating from April 12th tlee parcel oost rate, at present in force, is can- celled, the rate from such date will he the same as in force prior to Oct 24th last.,: Persons using the new rate, oned issi'ed from.,fhe Seaforth Post Office will -please destroy same after April 12th. C. P. Sills, Postmaster. Main Street . Bateman Tailor Seaforth - We have a fine selection` of New spring Suitings for your inspection KINDLY GIVE US A CALL. PHONE 257. ftTAIJN F ON Semi -Trimmed tJailrst'ers cos ere batter decorated rooms for the same investment. The axcivaive Serai-Trimmed fee - tare ciiminates tedious hand-trir-•;s ming, rnittimizes muss, and prevents waste of'paper.• kir Stock of Semi= Trimmed Paper is zomplete and awaits your inspection. Come in and see the new Designs and colorings. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - Seaforth Men, Here's e. EAL BARGAIN $4.95 Made of Genuine Calf 'Leathers (Black or Brown) Goodyear Welt Soles - Rubber Heels. Blucher or Straight Lace Styles Boots and Oxfords. These high-grade Shoes are sold in other stores at $6.50 and $7.00 a pair. Our Price is $4.95 Walk a block and save money. Ecomony Shoe Store opposite 'Public Library. W. M. S. MEETING... The annual meeting of the W. M. Aux. of North Side church was held on Thursday afternoon, Mar. 25th. Following the devotional exercises, there was a reading by. Miss S. Gov- eniock entitled "L'il Black Sheep." One member of the society was .call ed home during the year. Mrs. Beat tie's references to, the late Mrs. Livens were very appreciative and very tend- er: Mrs. Livens was a life member afind ,.also president for a number of years. `She gavesof her best unstint- iggly for the cause she loved so early—tlie bringing in of the King- dom. An interesting feature'of the meet- �uq was the presentation of a life membership in the W. M. S. to Mrs. Lillian Hanna. the gift of the Phila- `7'ea class The address was read by Mrs. Tyerman and presentation ,snide by Mrs. Reid. Reports from the heads of departments were most grat- ifying. Election of officers -resulted In the following: Hon, Fres., Mrs. J Beattie, Mrs. Cowan, Pres., Mrs Irwin; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. J. B. Tyerman; 2itd Vice Pres., Mrs. R Archibald; Rec, Sec., Mrs. F. Har- burn; Cor. Scc.e. Mrs. G. Turnbull' Treasurer, Mrs. F, D. Hutchison. Three delegates were appointed to the Presbyterial, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Tyerman. WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid -and W. M. S. will hold their next meeting in the base- ment of Caven Church, Friday after- noon, April 9th Mr. Wm. Kelly, of Auburn, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Bennett, this week. We are sorry to hear of little Kathleen Shannon having a severe cold and under the doctor's care. The Orangemen have purchased the butter factory front Mr, A. G. Cald- er, of Hicksorii and are going to re• model the inside for their lodge rooms below and a public hall above. It will help to liven up the burg to havethe hall re -opened again. Mrs. Bamfield, of Cranbrook, B.C., visited her niece, Mrs. W. C. Ben- nett, over the week -end. Special Easter services will be held n Caven Church Sunday evening. The schools will close Thursday for Easter holidays. The young people are enjoying themselves skating on the ice on Govenlock's flats. (Intended for last week.) A successful social in keeping with St. Patrick's was held on Friday evening, Mar. 19th, the social com- mittee being fn charge of the even- ing's entertainment. The programme consisted of Irish songs, recitations, and a debate, Resolved that the U. S. has more resources than Canada. The, affirmative was taken by Will Dodds and Irwin Trewartha and the nega- tive by Mrs. F. Bullard and Bessie Blanchard. After lunch was served, the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. CONTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dolmage visit- ed at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. James Mann on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of the Kinburn Methodist church met in the base- ment of the church Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of quilting a quilt. New officers for the corning year were elected and lunch was served. -'Mr. David Millson purchased a new horse from Mr. Will Fear of Gode- rich township. Mr. Joe Riley also pur- chased one from near Dublin. Miss Hattie Armstrong has been spending a week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Tont Riley, of Clin- ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George _ g Riley. Address and Presentation. On Sunday, March 28th, the members of the Organized Bible Class of the Sabbath school presented their teach- er, Mrs. Robert Rogerson, with a set of Commentaries of the Cam- bridge Bible series. At the close of the session, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Snell, occupied the chair and called upon Mrs. Ernest Adams, who read the address, after which Mrs. Peter Lindsay made the presentation. Al- though taken by surprise, Mrs. Rog- erson in a few chosen words express- ed his appreciaton of the gift. Mr. R Clarke, superintendent of the Sab- bath school, in a short address, en- dorsed the feeling of the class. The following is the address. Dear Mrs. Rogerson: We, the members of your Bible class, wish to convey to you our hearty thanks for your pains- taking labors in teaching our class, Your extensive and careful prepara- tion of the lesson provides us with continued information and inspira- tion. In the eve of entering on a nine months' study in the Old Testament, we ask you to accept these Com- mentaries of the Cambridge Bibles series on the Books of Genesis, Exo- dus, Leviticus, Joshua, Judges, Ruth and 1st Samuel, from which' the les ins are to be taken, as a slight token 1 our appreciation of your, splendid. •'ork for our class. It is our earn - et wish that these books may be seal instruments of assistance to- -on in the preparation of the lessons, end that you may be 'long spared to" `each our class, signed on behalf of `he class, T. E. Livingston, President; C. Dexter,, secretary. (intended for last week.) The little workers of :the Kinburn mission band held a snccessftal 'fleet- ing in the church last Saturday ,after - risme when new officers were elected for the coming year. A short pro- gramme was given anti lunch served ■ AS"~U1Z'Ni Y'�U�7M:�� �''^, riy..:,,.; Larger Savin, Durinq 1916 Buy Your Shoes in Egdnondv lle €ur Prices are Positively the Lowest W. J. Iannioan • 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 Pratte Baby Chick Food you use. Ask laOS your dealer—there's one near you. xgowrooj ay Chick FOOd. Write ler Pratte Poultry Qook—FREE PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Carlow Ave., Toronto R. E3N=I1U The special Milverton Flour We Have it --Give it s Trial Also. Ground Screenings ehop of All kinds C. G. THOMSON GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Your Auto Needs Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for all makes 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, greased and cleaned. Dealer in New and Used Cars. Agent for Chrysler.Four and Six Cylinder Cars. cgier9s Garage PHONE 167W. a, four o'clock A few visitors were present, which helped to swell the collection. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Riley spent Monday with friends in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann spent Sunday with Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Riley. Mr, George Riley, Jr„ left for 'Goderich on Monday where he has been employed on the outgoing boats. MANLEY. Messrs. Thos. McKay, Gus Hick- nell and Jim Murray were in Toron- to last week and purchased a fine lot of horses at the sales stables, while Mr. McKay purchased a black match- ed team of percherona which are prize winters. Mr, George Kistner and Mr. W. Manley attended the funenal of the late Richard Robinson last Monday. Mr. Robinson was well known here and his many friends extend their sympathy to his bereft family. Miss Annie Kistner who has been in the service of the Dominion Fire Co., is at home convalescing at pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beuerman had rather a' painful experience last Mon- day while driving to Seaforth. Their cutter upset, throwing the o.:cupants but with a severe shaking up. Mrs. Beuerman was severely cut about the head ;and it took several stitches to mend the wounds. The_many friends of Mrs. Thos. Murray are pleased to learn that she is improving of her late illness. March is going out like a lion and has put a damper on the maple syrup season and it is to be hoped that April will bring the glad tidings of Spring. It is feared that the wild geese that have been going northwest the past week will have to turn south again. ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Emily Downey, of Stratford, spent the week -end at the home of heris ar n e p i A r. and Mrs. Michael Downey, St: Columban. Miss Gertrude Stapleton, of Strat- ford -Normal school, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Patrick Stapleton, over the week -end. • Master Kale Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs.:3. 5.. Holland, St, f3olumban,• who is down with an. attack of area monis, is making favorable progress to recovery, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of Stratford, WAS a visitor at the home of her sist, Air, and Mrs. Pat. McGrath, Hibbert. it erwas with feelings of deep regret that the whole community felt on hearing of the death of a former high- ly esteemed resident of Hibbert in the person of Mr. John Coyne, of De- troit, which sad event took place in that city on the 30th inst., of pneu- monia. Air. Coyne Hibbert township nd is asbrother of Messrs. Michael and Matthew Coyne and Mrs. James Doyle, of Hibbert. Mrs. Coyne, his widow, is a McKillop lady, a daughter of. Mrs. S. Duffy, of the 10th concession of McKillop. Mr. Coyne, when a young man taught school in No. 6, Mckillop, and has been for many years a yearly visitor to his many friends and relations in the Huron district, Miss Margaret McQuaid' was the recipient of a kitchen shower -hes stowed by' her girl friends one night this week. This pleasant event took place at the tame of Miss -Catherine McGrath, St. Columban, Miss Mc- Quaid is to be married next 'week' tti Mr, Vincent Lane, and her girl churns took this opportunity to show to her in a tangible manner their esteem for her. Rev. Fr. Dantzer was in London this week attending the Holy Week services at St. Peter's cathedral, BIRTHS. KALE—In McKillop, on Wednesday, March 31st, to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph B. Kale, a daughter. CASE. -In Egmondville, on March 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Case, a daughter. TUCKERSMITH. Turner's church held their annual supper and congregational meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. Some t1, of the farmers her have com nenoed syrup making and report a good run of sap. Mr. Robert Gibbings returned from. the West last Hueck, having spent thea past year with his brothers at Virden, Man, A;number of'people P P 1 tv ae suf- fering from severe colds. suf- . . Send ns,.the names of your visitors.