The Seaforth News, 1926-04-15, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926.'
THE SEJ`.PJR.TH NEWS.
PORK AND` BEANS
is roe appetizing dish,, even for
those who are not hungry. There
is one essential, however, in
s' 'Malting air ideal dish of it... The
• pork must give it the right
flavor and We pride' ourselves
that: we know how to supply
Aft The right Cut for, the purpose.
Try it ,once; You'll want it
often.
N'. STEWART
Phone., 58. • Seaforth.
Your Butcher.
aniaainin
Watches and
Clocks Repaired
Any style or size of watchglass
fitted -
Alarm clocks, wrist watch
stra=ps and ribbons. w
J. A. WESTCOTT
Opposite W. A. Crich's.
When Holloway's Corn Remover is
applied to a corn it kills the roots and
.he callosity comes out -without injury
"to the flesh.
.�-�--n: o,.,...- ,.�... nom• n uy'.
ed . & '...W-hit
},.•It 0,1 .11 l+-01ACS r
03/
J. h a i< n ` �'" t.o re s
Our prices for week commencing
April 16th.
Prunes 80190's 2 lbs. 23e
?runes 40150's Ib. 19e•
Figs",., .. 2 lbs. 25c
Seedless Raisins 15 oz. pkg. 15c
'3ery-us. Seeded Raisins 18c
Evap. Peaches „....._.... 2 lbs, 25c
Sery-,us Corn Flakes .. . pkg10c
Ross J.S�proat Phone 8
W. M Stewart Phone 77
Ws J. Walker &Son
UNDERTAKING
mend—
EMBA:.afING
Motor or Home Equipment,
W. j. WALKER, holder offGo-
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' FertilLer Co., Wingham,
l will lie pleased to fill all orders of
both old and new customers and give
any information within my knowledge
ANDREW ARCHIBALD
Box 282, Seafortlt,
Ph...e 44W.
Also Agricultural Lime
The Oil for the Athlete. — In rub-
bing down, the athlete will find Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil an excellent
article. It renders the muscles and
sinews pliable, takes the soreness out
of them and strengthens them - for
strains that may be put upon them. It
stands pre-eminent for this purpose,
and athletes who for years have been
using it can testify to its value as a
lubricant.
CHURNING CEM1
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 jCreainery Co, Seaforth, Ont.
D. H. Mclnnes
Chiropractor Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of alt all kinds success-
fully treated,
Fruitsand
Vegetables
At all prices to tneet your need8
RHUBARB
RADISHES
GREEN ONIONS
SPINACH
TABLE RAISINS
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY
CAULIFLOWERS
TOMATOES
SHELLED ALMONDS 60c
Per lb
T. Phillips
sesstritussmatesigrom
Z
for
ZEIVIA
1 t 7•$b;eChart's Drug Ston
Seat math
WEST BRODHAGEN.
Mr. Rinehotd Krink, who is work-
ing for Mr. ,C har.le.s.Eggert,_was laid
no with a bad cold or something 'like
the flu, but is improving so that he
will be at work in a few days.
M•rs..Ed. Rose had a number of
ladies' engaged one day last week
helping her to do some quilting.
'Mr. Ed. Regele is helping his
father with the syrup making. Master
Geo. Regele -is sick .in bed with an at-
tack of'quinsy, '
Mr, Geo, Mogk, just east of the vil-
lage, reports that some people don't
sleep some nights. One night last week
some one stole 2/ bushels of alfalfa
seed from his barn. They could fol-
low the track for a distance, but then
lost it. If: those kind of people would
theywould e
Work little harder.w b
� k a
iah
looking for a little sleep at n g t
r chmidt of Miss Freda Besse s
Seb-
ringville,' spent a few days under the
parental roof of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Koehler, and returned on Monday
morning, ' •
It was learned on Sunday that Mr.
Tack Johnson, of the 10th concession,
had d'ied,after a long sickness, He'
was a pioneer of McKillop, where he
had lived for more than 50 years,
thr o u lr the
and was. well knownall o
.g
township:• He leaves to mourn his
loss his wife- and one• son, on the
homestead, and a host of friends. The
sympathy of the whole. 'community
goes out to the bereaved family. _
Mrs. Christian Regele is still con-
fined to •bed, where she has• spent the
She issufferingfrom
few weeks.
last e
weak hart and int roveinent isnot
a a e A
rapid.
TUCKERSMITH,
Mr, Cecil Ashton, of Hamilton,
spent Easter Sunday at his home
here ,
Mr. Nelson Crich moved to Gode-
rich township tl.is week where he has
purchased a farm,
MV. r. Cecil Matheson, of Toronto,
spent the holidays at his home here,
Miss, Cawley spent the holidays at
her Rollie near Ripley ' '
he 'n 't went YIrAustih ,Mat sp w to Ha-
la•st
mtitott last week,,' "
t
a. J. Turnei and daugliiter,'Miss
Je.,F n, returned on Tuesday ---to To=
ronto after spendingthe holidays in
town:
Mrs. J. 'H, Best'and little daughter
Barbara, left on Wednesday to spend
a few days with Mrs. Best's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. T. Morson, in
Toronto. '
Miss Ida Hogg, who spent the Eas-
ter vacation at her home in McKillop,
hays returned to her, school near
Woodstock. '
Miss Florence Knight spent the
Easter' holidays in Mitchell.
' M'r. Frank Jackson is a 'visitor' at
the home of Miss Jackson,
Miss Laura Stewart, of Toronto, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McKay, in Egmoltdville.
Mrs„J. Stewart, of Goderich, visit-
ed her. sister., Mrs. J.A. Westcott
Mrs. Berry, of Brucefield,18a
guest at the home. of her brother,
Dr. H. H. Ross.
Mrs. P. Scott, who spent ' several
'Weeks with her sisters, the Misses
Brine, has returned to her home in
Brussels. --
• Rev. S. S. Hardy, of Goderich, and
Rev, T, H. Brown, exchanged services
last Sunday.
Mr. Stanley Cargill, who has been
spending some. weeks with relatives
in town, has returned to the West.
Miss Ruth Evans, , of Clinton, is
visiting Miss Beatrice Seip.
Miss Jessie ,Wright, of Toronto, is
the guest of Miss Norma Jeffrey.
Mrs. F. H. Larkin is in Port Col-
borne visiting 'her daughter, Mrs. W.
J, Moffat.
Mr. D. Campbell is suffering from
a stroke of•paralysis.
Rev. Dr. Larkin preached in Hen -
sell on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Buck, of Mitchell, is visiting
her brother, Mr. D. F. Buck.
Mr. W. R. Black is taking a course
at the business college in Stratford.
Miss Angie McNay is visiting
friends in Toronto, Burlington and
Barrie.
Word has been received of the
death of Miss Amy B. G. Cull in To-
rotito, after 3 weeks' illness. Miss
Cull, who was born in Seaforth; had
been employed for 30 years in various
positions at Osgoode Hall,
Mr. D, Campbell, Main street, suf-
fered a• stroke of paralysis on Friday,
and is very low••at present.
Dr, H. H. Ross, who has been seri-
ously 111 this week, is recovering.
Mrs, William_ Devereaux was iri
Windsor this week attending the fun-
eral of her brother, the late Rev
Dean Downey.
Mrs. James Neville and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Sarnia, are guests,. of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan.
Mr, John Hildebrand attended the
funeral of Mrs. Wm. Hildebrand at
-iensall on Saturday.
Mr. and :virs. Louis Hildebrand and
Barney Hildebrand were in ,Hensall
Saturday at the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Hildebrand.
Mrs. J. M. McMillan was the win-
ner of the wagon in F. W. Wigg's
guessing contest. The correct weight
of the wagon loaded with Capo Shoe
Polish boxes was 24 lbs., 14 ounces,
and the nearest guess was 25 lbs,
Mr. Ross McGonigle won the first
prize of $10 for judging Holstein cat-
tle. out of a class of 35 students, at
Guelph 0, A. C. Mr. McGonigle has
returned to the college, after spending
the holidays at his home,
Mr. George Hills is laid up with
an attack of the flu.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex: Gordon were in
Clinton last week attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Gordon's sister, the late
Miss Jessie Dallas.
Mr. Wm. Dobie, of Stratford, Mr,
Robt. Dobie„ of Wingham, and the.
Misses Elliott, of 'Toronto, were here
attending the funeral of Miss Dobie.
: ,Mrs: Richard Peckis visiting her
sister to Clinton this week.
The death occurred in- Bervie of
Mrs. James McKinney, on April 2nd,
in her 82nd year. Mrs. McKinney,
who was a sister of Mrs. Win. Mc-
Michael, of Seaforth. was born in
Hallett, eldest daughter of the late
James Sutherland, and had lived in
Bervie since her marriage. Mr. Mc-
Kinney died only a few months
ago.
The -Hurop Deanery of the Church
of England will meet at Beigrave on
.June 1st.
Mr. Hagerman, of Toronto, was a
visitor at the home of his daughter,
Mrs, J. E. Keating, Goderich street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr and son
Roy, who have been visitinkin Port
Huron, Mich., expect to stay for a
while, Mr. Kerr having accepted a
Position.
Mr. SamgelMcGar left onFri
Friday
last to visit his son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs, R. Roger, in Midland.
Mr. Wm. Smith, Market street, left
for London last week where he has a
position with the C. N. R.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Dale have
moved into their new apartments over
Sproat's store,
Mr. Tlartntan Ifuisser has rented
Mrs: Samuel Townsend's house in
Egmondville.
Mr. Jacob Sproat returned home
on. Tuesday after spending some time
nrosgecting in Kirkland Lake dis-
trict,
Mr. John Clark has leased the
house .recently vacated by Mr. P.
Rutledge.
titled e.
Miss Violet Rankin has accepted a
position in Mr. R. J. Gibb's clothing
store.,
. Miss Elsie Lowery has taken the
nosition• recently occupied by Miss
Jessie Walker in 'the Olympia'.res-
taurant.
Mrs. W.'W., Robinson returned
hone on Tuesday evening after visit-
ing friends in New Hamburg.
Mrs. Alf. Beacom and son Kenneth,
are visitinn at the hone of Mr, and
Mrs; L..Makins,
Mrs. Wm, Gillespie has returned
from Hamilton where she has been
thr . gee :tlee.nast week.
MissHackney of the hospital si
,
has returned: 'ironl 1' case ih':Hetasall.
Main Street
at►n.:
Tailor
Seaforth
have a fine selection of New
pring
uitings
for your inspection
KINDLY GIVE US A CALL,
` 4
PHONE 257.
ellinq
noe
Drastic Reducti
We have gone the limit on price
Believe You Will Newer Be
Values Again.
Out
but
Sale!
ons In n Prices - ,
reducing. And Honestly
•
Offered Such Extraordinary
WOMEN'S SHOES AT 45c
High and Low Cut Styles,
all leathers, many shoes in this
lot sold up to $6.00. 41a-
ON
6 f5 c
ON SALE • "'M47
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS and
OXFORDS $1.20.
Calf, Kid and Patent'Leath-
ers. Sonie Goodyear Welt sales,
mediiam and low heels. 30 pairs
sizes 26 to 4,.• LA~
ON SALE ■ V
MEN'S SOLID LEATHER
WORK SHOES $295.
New stock, Absolutely solid.
With or without toe caps.
Values up to $4,25. Only
24 pairs. Sizes 6 to 11. You'll
have ihurry o, +e�2aa®X77�
for these at....
ZEV SANDALS for growing
girls 51.45
Patent leather, low heels. 12
pairs only. Sizes 2'4, 3 and 3%
SALE
RIG 9 E......., �L ■45
eaa
BOYS SHOES 51.95
40 Pairs of Boys' shoes in
black and brown calf leathers.
Blucher cut. Values up to $4.00
Sizes
2% to 5%z
$1.95
WOMEN'S -SLIPPERS and,n
OXFORDS 51.95.
High Grade Shoes, All leathers.
Values up to 6.50. Only 36 pairs
Sizes
4, 6, 7 3, 33 , $1.95
WOMEN'S "GRACIA
OXFORDS” $2.95
Women's Vici Kid Oxfords.
Heavy flexible soles,. rubber
heels. Comfortable fitting shape.
New stock, all
sizes. Sale Price �n�aa
'GIRLS' SHOES 50c
Girls' Patent Leather Lace
Shoes. White Cravenette tops.
Wide toes, low heels, sizes 8 to
10%. a�C
40 Pairs at
MISSES' SLIPPERS 52.45
Misses Strap Slippers, patent
leather. Low rubber heels.
Values up to
$3,75. Sale Price
111130300130,
CHILD'S BAREFOOT
SANDALS 75c
Tan side leather. 'j
Sizes 5 to 10%........,/ 417,c
Patent Leather - 95c
Men's High Grade Shoes Welt $4,45
Men's Fine Shoes, the best in the store. Made by the Talbot Shoe
Co., St. Thomas., New stock in black and tan calf leathers, Boots
and Oxfords $4A5 A AL■r
Values up to $7,00, at a��'!' T�7
$400 WORTH OF TENNIS SHOES at LESS. THAN COST PRICE
You'll need them soon. Buy them now and save money.
We Are Going Out of Business! Every Pair of Shoes In The
Store Must Go.
It's Your last chance to buy Shoes at these low prices.
Seaforth 'Economy Store
Oppoeite Pudic Library
W. M. S.
The regular meeting of the M. S.
was held in the school room of the
United church on Thursday, April
8th. The meeting was in charge of
Circle No, 1, the convenor presiding.
There was a very good Easter pro -
,gramme of readings and sacred
song. As time did not permit the
filling of all offices at our annual
meeting, the remaining offices were
filled by the following,•. at our last
regular meeting: Associate helpers,
Mrs.J Robb,rs. W.J
DicksonD
and Miss Nia
Robb; Christian
stewardship, Miss Minnie Somerville;
strangers' secretaries; Mrs. W. J.
Williams, Mrs. W. Crich.
DEAN DOWNEY IS DEAD.
Word of 'the sudden death of Dean
Downs of Wutdsor, on Friday
9
morning was received with sincere
g
regret throughout this community.
The Border' Cities Star refers to his
death as follows: •
The Very Rev, D, J. Downey, Dean
of Windsor and for the past 12 years
pastor of St. Alphonsus Roman Cath-
olic
A
church, died at his Park street
residence at 9.25 o'clock this morning
following a heart attack sbffered at
9 o'clock. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at St. Alphonsus, for the Border's
most beloved, Catholic priest. Solemn
Kequiem Mass will be sung at that
tour by Rt. Rev. M. F. Fallon D.D.,
Bishop of London and intimate friend.;,,
of Dean Downey.
Was Loved by All.
Although 'he had not been in the
best of health forsome a s m time the
death of Dean Downey comes as a
distinct shock to the entire Border
Cities, for the pastor of St. Alphonsus
church was loved by all—Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish.
Last night Dean Downey., took a
ride in his car and op the way home
stopped at the office of his physician,
Dr. U. J. Durocher, who told the dean
that he was in a serious condition.
When he returned home he did not.
make any complaint to either, Rev.
Fathers J. E. Pageau -or J. N. Fog-
arty, assistant pastors of St. Alphon-
sus, and they did not know of his.
condition, The dean retired at his
usual hour and nothing was known of
the fatal heart attack until nine o'-
clock Friday morning
when he was
discovered trying to arise from the
Boor of his bedroom in the rectory
adjoining the church on Park street.
Asks Last Sacraments,
Dean Downey was assisted back
into bed and asked that the Last Sac-
raments of the church bed i '
a m ntster-
el to him immediately. This was
done. The clean expired a few min-
utes later,. The dean was conscious to
the end and did not seem in any
-min. He appeared to he aware that
the end was approaching.
The fatal attack followed a heart ill-
ness which had pursued Dean Down-
eyfor some c years, Two years ago
a
(IRE 1' '(JRSf•LP eF
Savin
During 1910
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Our
Prices are Positively th:te Lowest
W J. Finni an
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extra chicks you save and rain, more than payftir all the
tig Pratts Baby ChickFood you use. Ask
protyour dealer—there's one near you.
13 7 Chick Food
Writs /or Pratt. Poultry BooA—FREE
PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 329 Carlaw Ave., Toronto
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Pullets, with Pratts Baby Cluck Food. I t costs a'trife more
•
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ti
The S! trily Milverton
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•
We Have it—Give it a Trial,
Ground Screenings Chop of 7111 Kinds
C..G. THOMSON
GRAiN DEALER
l
PHONE 25
Vour °uto 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 sec how reasonably it can be repaired, greased
and cleaned.
Dealer in New and Used Cars.
Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder Cars.
MOW
Regiees Garage
PHONE 167W,
last Christmas the dean was stricken
with a heart attack and was in a ser-
ious condition for more than a week.
Following his recovery he spent sev-
eral weeks in Florida with Bishop
Fallon, and upon his return appar-
ently had recovered his health.
This winter Dean Downey also
went to Florida with the bishop, re-
turning three weeks ago. Although
not feeling in the best of health, he
made no complaints to his friends or
assistants at St. Alphonsus.
Bishop Fallon was informed by
long distance telephone of Dean
Downey's death. His lordship has no
telephone at his episcopal residence at
London and word was sent to
him through Very Rev. Mgsr, Den-
nis O'Connor, vicar - general of
the diocese. When told of the
dean's death, the bishop broke down,
according to word received at St. Al-
phonsus rectory. He sent instructions
to have the funeral services at 10
a.m
h Fallon stated
Tu F
Tuesday, P Bis o
�
that he would Pera
naIlY sing ng
the
Requiem Mass. The shock attend-
ing
l k
the news of the dean's death was
so great that his lordship could only
give directions as to the time of the
funeral and stated that if he was able
he would also preach the funeral ser-
mon. The body of the dead dean will
lie in state at St. Alphonsus for some
time previous to the funeral, the time
not yet having been decided upon.
Dean DoWrey was a native of St.
Columban, where he was born 57
years ago, the son of the tate Stephen
and Bridget Downey. He was educat-
ed at St. Columhan, then known as
Irish Town, and at L'Assumption
College, Quebec, completing his theo-
logical studies at the Grand Seminary.
Montreal. h dean was ordained
priest at St. Peter's cathedral Lon-
don, Dec. 26, 1893, by the late Bishop
Dennis O'Connor, later archbishop of
Toronto. Following his ordination
the young priest was assigned as cur -
ale to the Roma
n Catholic parish in
Slratford, of which the late Rev. Dr.
Kilroy, a native of Windsor, was
pastor. F,rnm Stratford, he was sent
to the narish which comprised Logan
and Mitchell, where the voting pri'st
cnnstrno`ed a large church in Logan.-
From
ogan:From that chargn he came to the
Border Cities in 1901, and had spent
the 'Iasi rmarter`oF a c"ntnry here.
Dean Downey played an active ;art
i`t many civic and social Drgauizations`
1
in Windsor -and the Border Cities and
was loved by all who knew hint. He
was, at the time of his death, active
in the Border Chamber of Com-
merce, Beach Grove Golf and Coun-
try Club, the Knights of Columbus
and the C. M. B. A„ all of which he
was a member. He also played a pro-
minent part in the work of the Good -
fellows Club and the various social
service activities of the city.
Three brothers and two sisters sur-
vive, all of whom have been notified
the dean's death. They are: Stephen,
Portland, Ore.; Michael, St. Colum -
ban; John, Detroit; Mrs. J. Neville,
Sarnia; and Mrs. William Devereaux,
of Seaforth.
John Downey, of Detrojt, the
youngest member of the dean's im-
mediate family, was a visitor' . at St,
Alphonsus rectory last night, when
the seriousness of the dean's condi-
tion was not known. All the brothers
and sisters are expected to be ,present
at the funeral services Tuesday,
007 \
ss
J C
YOUR WAGON
to real
insurance nce service
and
complete protectionin
strong companies.
In other words
Insure your car
with
A. D. SUTHERLAND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
ONT. '
Phone 152 ,