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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-04-15, Page 4Tait SEAFORTH•NEWS.''' '''TimasDAY, APRIL 15, 1926, ctor's care. His 'friends' hope or yl - 1?a"+`ick Ryan. ai Counerl e ae ,easo noted for his Mrs; John -Henderson has returned' lishments, home from London hospital and is! aiMill Ruth Hills. a d Miss Anne silt at 1 t breeding a table wenk to St bI a't alto tad been spending this i ultimate recover- s U s; a n pan r ch .ear seer Meeal pest' ea X Mr. kibert CouS.y' ` ' he `' The one who in thg tiara ai arys on, Wednesday to attendt t t .y neral of` the lata Mr. Themes Bel - aair •, i� ,Past p fn fie unseasonable weather `Mr. Will.McCulla entertained about *vying .Se'to t sixty of his friends and neighbors to t?tee,Seaforth Agricultural postpone a dance on Wednesday evening. All have• Sprin Shod unia postpone, left• for their several homes after their , it until hoped o, hep. thanking Mr. McCulla for the grand r20th, when it both the time they had.'': roads and the weather will ibvied the Mr. and Mrs: Robert Dundas left show farther enquiries received n for their home in Toronto after show promises to be, the largest ,on spending the Easter holiday with his b Mr. and Mrs. Harry J e taken in Y tion�and all boys wishing to enter ere got on' heir'newEarm on the their ,.` record. Exceptional itnterest is. sing moth r Mrs Albert Dundas. the Bays' judging Cotnpeti rr Jackson have specially requested to procure a loth settledcont. score cards from the Secretary beforee, 2 :pati, on show day and be ready, DUBLIN. judge the, horses when called on.,The Thos Traynor, of,Hamilton, class to • e judged 'Rev.r, Dr. A. b dg d will be heavy V. horses. visited with his brother, Traynor. On April' 8th, at the Pines, Chatham WALTON. Miss Mary 'Jordan and 'Miss Annie !School opened on Monday after the received into the Ursuline Order, sur - holidays. and there are quite a number rounded only by immediate/ friends. of little folks starting. They received a number of kind re - Mr. and Mrs C. Sellers spent the nrembrances, which will be useful to Easter holidays with rr the young ladies McConnell, formerly of Dublin, were h f 'ends at Heid- d' in their new life. elberg. Miss Mary Jordan will be, known in The sleighing is nearly alt gone and religion as Sister Jerome and Miss no doubt every one thinks we have Annie McConnell as Sister. Francis had a fair share of winter. Jane. Mise Grace Somerville holidayed Misses Veronica and Marion Dill with Miss Flora Harris. visited at Chatham during past week. The young people of Brussels gave Mrs. fames Cronin visited with - play in the A,O,U.W. hall on •Tues- friends in Toronto. Faster• holidays with their'paaents, .re- turned, to 'London this. week to, re. some, their studies at Brescia Hall - •Mies Kelly, of=Blyth, who .was vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Fee• ney returned home this week, Mr. Pete Maloney •returned home from 'Detroit' on Saturday. Master Jack Mero, of Seaforth, spent the Easter holidays" with his sister, Mrs. J. Hickey: of the Many attended . the funeral late Mary Hart~of St Colymban. Her sister is.at.present very . sick. with pneumonia. Mr. Alex. Hannah, of Mitchell, was. the guest of his friend, Mr, Joseph Carpenter on Sunday. Miss' Minnie Dorsey of Seaforth, called on her many friends in the vil- lage oe Monday. • We sorry to hear that Mrs. Pat- rick Carlin is confined to her, bed. We hope to see her able to be around 'soon. STAFFA.- i day evening. Mr, James and Miss Isabel Jordan Mrs. A. Gardiner is under the uvea- attended the reception of Miss Mary titer at present. Her many friends Jordan in Chatham on Thursday. hope to hear of improvement when Miss Margaret McConnell attended the nice weather comes. • the reception of her sister Annie, in Chatham on Thursday. A number of men have been em- ployed clearing the sidewalks of snow; and ice. A successful sale of Western horses was held at the stable of Mr, John f McConnell one Friday. '- Dublin was noted for its many i "banks" this winter, Robins and blackbirds are begin -1 ning to show up, as are also Jack Mi- ner's crows, who have been giving us an early morning caw. They may feel safe as we have no Miners here. Master Lorne and Miss Helen Cro- nin have returned to Toronto. Miss Mary Hastings has returned to Normal at London. Mrs. (Dr.) Traynor visited with her parents. in Kitchener , over the Misses McEwing of Goderich visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Badley over the Easter holidays. Mrs. Thos, Archibald is not improv- ing as quickly as her many friends would Iike to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Watt^spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid. Mrs. Geo. Muldoon, Brussels, is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. W. Ander- son. Mr. and Mrs. F. Oster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E. Radford. The garage opened tip this week • and Mr. Cummings is ready for the summer's work. Mrs. D. Steiss spent Easter with • friends at Brodhagen. Mr. F. Innis and family have mov- ed into the village. 4 week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoy have been The residence of Mr, Patrick Mc- Monday evening, April 26th, is the laid up with abed cold. Grath was threatened with a flood of date of the Horticultural meeting in Mr. H. Stone has been moved from water from the quick thaw on Satur- St. Andrew's United church to be ad - Walton branch of the bank to Tor- day. The river was blocked with ice dressed by Mr. H. J. Moore. The fol - onto. and water could not get away. For- lowing clipping is from the Canadian Miss Anna McTaggart, of Seaforth, ornately weather became cool and the Horticulturalist for March. "H. J. spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Annie Johnston. Mr. Ed. Fawcett left on Monday for London where he has joined the police force. Mrs. Fawcett will fol- . low in a few days. Miss Tena McCallum returned on Monday to Stratford business college. Mr. Isaac McGavin is under the Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) Jones motor- ed to Sarnia on Monday last where Mrs. Jones intends staying'a - few weeks with her father. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hannon;' Mr. and Mrs. N. Bushfield and Mrs and Mrs. A. Jeffery spent Sunday last with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sadler, Miss Flora McDonald, of London,- is ondon, is visiting friends and relatives in and around Staffa, • The Sunday school meeting of the Stage United chucrch will be held ;n the church on Thursday evening. Alt interested are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. L. McKellar moved to their new hone in Cromarty last week, which they recently 'purchased iron llfrs. Pyle. • A meeting of the W.M.S. was held recently in the church and new offi- cers were elected as follow: President, Mrs. L. Butson; vice Pres; Mrs. G. Vivian; sec)treas., Miss V. Hambly; rec. sec., Mrs. H. Currie; pianist, .Miss V. Leary; Watch Tower Heralds, Miss V. Hambly, Miss V. Leary, and Mrs. A. McLellan. Mrs. A. McLellan spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Bella McLellan spent Easter holidays at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. McLellan. o �...o a es 1, the Council, has done the most to further Horticulture in Canada. Last year it went to' Mr. 'Gilchrist of 'Tor- onto in recognition of his work along horticultural lutes in general and of his notable work as the originator'hf the, beautiful new gladiolas, '*hich ration. Her nany named "Lady Byng,"' - through an 'ops Toronto friends are pleased to hear she is do- ahsdvfb n visiti Whiteman ,ofine' and hoe soon to hear of her i ` ohoP r r. ng. .f the M J been vtsis v father, WhfEeman, -who is ,very ill at present.' being able to'leans the ileal Saturday Mrs. T. Butt was visiting in Chilton • Mr. Wren 'tame oe to beer fo over the week end. from 'Toronto •wl,er 1 d out is home nearly two' weeks' in company with ter Harvey Merlyn, at Incsisters Iver$,, V, Mrs, Wren at the hospital after visiting The public 'schools are again ;open-. Terryberzy over the Easter holida'yS• Mr Jas., Grassick of 2nd concession ed after their Easter Bend ys.hmov- of Stanley, is going to indite to,Exe- Mr. Latta of Grand ter this coming week. ed onto Mr, G. W. Wren's farpi and The W.M.S. was held at 'the home intends working, it this summer. Mr. of Mrs. G. E. Thompson last;week. A Wren's leg, is not ,in verhich Was y good oken h rite good attendance was present. a year ago, Death df Mrs. Alex. McBeath— He is still using the crutches. Mrs. Mex. MuBeath, of the 2nd con Mr. Win. Slavin has purchaesed the cession of Stanley, who was seriously farm of Mr. Wm. Elder and has taken ill for the past few weeks, passed possession. We understandHcnsnMr. Elder •4,9 h, in+tends moving featly improved in Stealth and strength. , Miss Mary and Margaret MSDona1d are visiting • with friends near Bruce - field' over the week -end. c . CHISELHURST. Mrs Geo ,t': Wren has° gone. to Toronto hgspital where, she went, KIPPEN water had time to recede without do- ing any damage. Mrs. John McGrath visited friends its Stratford on Saturday. Miss Margaret Williams is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Kelly of Strat- ford, this week. Miss Annie Ryan of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, away on Friday. evening, Aprt t bliss Grace MaLean spent the Eas• and her funeret was held on Tuesday fternoon to Baird's cerntery. Mr. Me -ter holidays •with her brother,t -Detroit. athy Ross McLean and family itt"De . Beath and family:_ hunt the MrsyMc- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hudson, of Hen - of the was community. a Ma- Beath in her .74th year and was call and Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Brien 'of born in Stanley township, her maiden Mi h,dsd hens. Sundeo. ay at th the of name being Elizabeth McDermid, Mr. daughter of John McDermid. In 1875 ..School, Report,—'The following is she wee= united in, marriage to ether, the ,report of S. S. No. 7, Hibbert, for now -bereft husband who survives, to- Baiter88 examinations t Broin all subjper t cent. gether with seven daughters and one V. son: (Isabella) Mrs. Geo. Kennard, Sr, IV., Norma, Bolton 78 per cnet., Victoria, B. C.'r (Christena) Mrs. FldaakB`ltonht78, Lail Sanas s ,, (An Cochrane, Hay township; 68, Tom 'Brintnell 67, Dorothy Ro- (Mabe) .MMrs Logan, Stanley; bins 64, Vivan Copper, 62, Sr. III„ (Jessie) Mrs. John Jarrott, Hay; Tenet Chappel 73. Jr. III., -Edith (Jessie) lexa riClne) Cochrane, Stan- Brooks 78, Maud Bolton 73, Clayton Bride (Stanley; OdadMrs, Alvin Me- Bride Stanlfys Adeline, at home, Horton Satre asi180.dOrvalnC000er 73, Wet John of StanleyStanley,. Another eon, Walter, of Stanley,. died two years Bernice Harris 78, L1cyd Wren 64, ago. The funeral services were con- Jr. II., Beatrice Dro,er, 80, Laura ducted by Rev. R. A. Lundy and Res. Wright 67, Ross Hoggarth 65, Willie C. G. Armour, and the pallbearers Chambers . 59. Chambers. John Sr. Chappell, Lorne Robes were Messrs, Isaac Jarrott, James Brooks. Number on roll 25, average Tohn McMcno e Jas. Grassick, Jos, Hood,Ewan, Hugh Aikenhead. attendance 23.' Teacher, Elva L Bol - Mrs. Kennard, of Victoria, B.C., ton, d M Moore, Islington, Ont.. lecturer for the Ontario Horticultural Associa- tion has been awarded the Carter Medal for 1926 by the Canadian Hor- ticultural Council. Mr. Moore's ach- ievements include the establishment of a plant registration system which Tames_ and Hugh Gilmour an rs. Haugh. of Wingham, were among those from a distance who attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell enter- tained forty of their friends and neighbors on Friday evening last and all report a fine time. Mn. and Mrs. Wes. Nichol have •roved to their new home at Chisel - burst. Several of the local horse mets its this part intend showing stock at the spring fairs. Syrup making is in full swing now end some have to boil long into the night to keep up with the heavy run of sap. Owing to the cold, backward spring e great many people in this part are has been in operation for several and have been laid up with heavy years within the Canadian Horticulur- colds and sore throats, • Neptunite Varnish -Stain Make scarred or faded furniture like new with this splendid Varnish Stain. It is ex- ceptionally easy to apply and dries to a beautiful mirror-like gloss that is free front stickiness. It retains its beauty for a sur- prisingly long time and does not fade. Splendid for floors, furniture and woodwork. F o r graining — beautiful effects, representative -of the grain of handsome hard- woods can be obtained with Neptunite Graining Com- pound finished with Varnish stain, Comes in six attrac- tive shades. Neptunite Varnish Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varn- ishes are ideal for either Exterior or Interior use. They have the distinction of being the onlyvarnishes made that have successfully withstood the heat from a Hot Iron on their surface. They will not turn white, crack under the hammer test, or show heel marks. Ice, snow or rain have no effect on them. They produce a remarkably beauti- ful finish; they wear longer and cost less than most good Varnishes. HIGH STANDARD OUTSI E RENT Lowe Brothers Liquid Paint costs approximately 3/2c per square foot. This is another way of saying that "job cost," which should always be the measure of your painting cost, "High Standard" is the most economcal paint you can buy. The reason is to be found in its exceptionally high quality, the fineness to which it is ground and the purity of materials used. It gives a very high gloss. Wears evenly for years and comes ready for use in thirty handsome shades, and is very easy to apply. Try it when next you paint.. Porch Floor Paint Is Specially made to withstand the extreme hard usage to which a ver- andah floor is subjected. The scrap- ing of feet and verandah furniture will not affect this finish when prop- erly applied. It will stand up under the rigours of the weather and pre- serve your verandah floor for years. Like all Lowe Brothers Products, Porch Floor Paint is very economical. It easily applied and a pint of this paint will go almost as far as a quart of most any other so-called "cheap" exterior floor paint. Porch Floor Paint is made .in a splendid range of colors, one of which is sure to please e Price -4c. Sq. Ft. Mellotone Wall Paint Walls that are finished with Mello - tone need never be marred with finger prints •or dust spots. Mellotone is washable, it may be washed with soap and water just as often ab, necessary without injury to its deli - r itelybeautiful "nigh. Mello - tone. comb nes all the duoable qualities of an outside paint with the soft, attractive rest tones that are so much de- sired by particular people. Mellotone is so easy to apply and lasts so long that its first cost is practically' negligible, Comes in 16 beautiful shades. Hard Drying Floor Paint This is the floor paint that does away with the back breaking drud- gery of scrubbing. Simply mop this high gloss finish and you ,have a floor to be proud of. Hard Drying Floor Paint is a floor enamel of exceptional toughness. It dries over night with a glossy and elastic surface that will stand a n y amount of wear and 'will not chip off 'o"r crack. Made • in a variety of popular colors, ready for use. , - r~ Jiar' ware • HILLSGREEN. ,Mr, Percy Workman, who has been spending his Easter holidays with his sister, Mrs. Howard Bolger, of Lon- don. has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of Egmondville, are spending a few weeks with Mrs, Edmund Troyer. Miss Vera Smith, who has been spending the past few months in Brucefield, has returned home. Mrs. Wm. Jarrott, who has been with her mother since her father's -death has returned to her home its Brigden. Miss Eileen Turner has returned to the. Collegiate in Seaforth after spending her Easter holidays at her home here.' The many friends of Mrs, Wm. Love will be sorry to hear of her re- cent illness. All hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Margaret Grieve, of teemed,• ville, has returned to resume her duties as teacher after the Easter vacation. 1 Mr Clarence Stephenson, Miss Gladys Stephenson and Mr. Wm. Taylor attended the dance given by Miss Reta McBride at her home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Park, '• of Blake, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt. Mrs, Consitt is not improving as quickly as her friends would like to SCC. • Mission Band is to be held on Sun- day after service. All the girls keep this in mind. Miss Annie Cochrane is spending a few weeks in Clinton, . We are all pleased to hear Mr. Archie Parson is improving nicely af- ter his ,recent operation for apppendi- citis. Mrs, John Decker; of Zurich, spent a few days the past week with her daughter, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wcido. HIBBERT, The home of Mr. and -.Mrs. David Chappel, Hilebett, was the scene of a happy event on Monday, April 5th. when the Glee Club gathered at their home to celebrate with them their twentieth wedding anniversary, Mr. Robt, Hoggarth read a nice address, during which 'Mf. .George Chambers presented Mr. and Mrs, Chappel with a Coleman lamp. Mr. Chappel, in a few well chosen words. thanked the gathering for their kindness and offered them the freedom of their home for the evening. The ladies provided an :excellent lunch, and Misses Dorothy Robins and Vera Allan brought in a three .storey wed- ding cake with twenty lighted candles Mr. and Mrs. Simon 4Sararas acted as bridesmaid and groomsman, After lunch:the bridal party were showered with confetti. Then all joined in singing "For he is 'a jolly good fel- low," Games and dancing were in- dulged in till the wee stns' hours, a. when :all departed for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs, Chappel twenc ty years mare '"of •wedded blias, The address was as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Chappel, We your friends and neighbors, have gathered hereat your home to -night to greet you and. tc. extend to you our hearty con- gratulations on this the twentieth of your wedding day, and we, as friends and neighbors, feel that we could not let this event pass without in some way conveying to you our hearty congratulations. We would • kindly ask you to accent this, lamp as a slight token of the respect in which vnu are both held by your own com- iimnity- and as you look upon . it from tune to time, may it bring back "cmembrances of the social spirit, 'hat nervadcs the neighborhood, and .ve all 'hope that ybu may both be soared. to, enioy many happy returns sf the 'aime.'Signed on behalf of your neighbors, • Send us the names of yotir visitors. •ST W0 :D ` 11 T1�� ;LAS R rin COATS AT THEIR SMARTEST -- len e "Clever IV[K Have lndtvtd.iahty — Excl salve Eyabrtcs i -•- .�.. Fa:h onable Details up. this m? Here is the. answer in. You a Coat Problem? immense showing _ of Coats.. " Conservative Coats for wide tilefiilness. Original distinctive coats for:gala occasions.; Coats of quiet elegance for the older, women. • MATERIALS -Twill cords, wool reps, satin and novelty weaves.. STYLES—Flaring, pleated, plain, or caped. COLORS—Black, navy, navy, beige, tan, rust, rosewood, , ,bois de rose. TRIMMINGS—Self cordings—unique .bra;;ding—cilli "cin broidery-fur. i $13.50 to $35.00 SPRING DIESSLS A collection as varied and vivid in charm as it is author.' itative. Two and one piece models displaying all the 'details that are so 'significant a part of the new season-pleatings, touches of lingerie, etc. They are made of georgette, taf- feta, satin, crepe -de -chine, flat crepe and sports material in all the colors and black. Individualized models to suit the woman of conservative taste and gaiety of youth. Priced conspicuously low for such values. $4.95 to $27.50 Men's Spring Topcoats Ten minutes' examination,of this wonderful quality will do more to convince you of their wonderful quality than a hundred descriptive advertisements. Seeing is believing— . we shall be pleased to show you our stock, without the obligation on yfour part. $19.50 to $27.50 • This Store Features Society Brand Suits Because we consider them the best tailored and best styled clothes in Canada. We find them to be clothes that delight the hard -to -please customer. Why ? Because they fit perfectly; they look well, and give him the wear he has a right to expect from good clothes. Let us sell you a stock suit ! If not, let us make it to your measure, and you will find it to be a hand -tailored suit. The prices are very moderate, too. $16.50 to $35.00 R. J. 05188 (It Costs Little to Dress Well at R. J. Gibb's.) t;. r +a; 'p:9 �`yr•� - l/��:ss',a rya 1G""j/ . ("%, ea- • • Our branches are open to the public till 5 p.in. (Except Saturday—we close at one). This is only, one of ,the advantars you will enjoy as a depositor with tis. P.S.--Many of our branches are open on Saturday Eversing;r--a great convenience. PROVINCE OF fi i YOtPO,S/Tl 4 ti.tAD OFFICE 15 Qw_ts PARK • SEAFORTH BRANCH - J. M. McMILLAN, Manager 14 Other Branches Throughout Ontario. . AV9t1GS OFFicEe * ]IR/O COVERNMENT Spare the children from suffering frons worms. by using ,Mille'r's Worm Powders, a most effective vermifuge: vith which to combat these insidious foes of the young and helpless. It is an excellent worm destroyer, and when ita qualitiesbecoine known in a ;iousehold no other will,: be used. The medicine' acts by, itself, requiring no purgative , to assist it, and " so thor- oughly 'th'at nothing more is desired. Attacked by Asthma. The first fear - NI sensation, is of suffocation, which hour by hour becomes more dcsper ate and hopeless. To such a case the, relief afforded by, Dr. J, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems nothing less 'than miraculous. Its help is quickly Apparent and soon the.deeadful attack it mastered. The asthmatic who has found out the dependability of this sterling remedy will never be without it. It is sold everywhere.