HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-04-22, Page 5-
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TI-IURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926,
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1111
PORK AND BEANS
is --an : appetizing dish, even for
those who are not hungry. There
, is one essential, however, in
making an ideal dish of it. The
,pork Must give it the right
flavor, and we pride ourselves
that we kno , .how to supply
just the right cut for the purpose.
Try it once. You'll want it
often.
D JI. STEWA T
.
Phone 58'Seaforth.
Seaforth.
Your ,Butcher:
-Watches and
Clocks Repaired
Any style or size of- watehglass
fitted .
Alard clocks, wrist \watch
straps and -ribbons,
J. A. WESTCOTT'
Opposite W. A. Crich's.
When Holloway's .Corn Remo -ver -.is
applied to a it kills the roots and
,the callosity conies out without injury.
• to ,the flesh.. '
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
lery-us Soups, Ton,. Veg. 2,4 or 25c
ery us Sweet Corn- dozen $16,8
erv-us Corsi Flakes . ., "10e
$o'hneider's-3 lb. pail. Lard a` 57c
Sugar, 15 lbs., for .. . $1,00
Next weelc is'calined Tomato Vlrcek.
Our Stores $tirely $ave $.
Ross J. Sproat-Plone'8
W. M. Stewart Phone 77'
W, JWalker &.:Son
UNDERTAIKING
—and--
EMBALMING
and—EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. f. WAI:KER, h°older of Go-
vernment diploma and license,
Flowers Furnished. i
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 be pleased to fill all orders of
•b'oeh old and new customers and give
any information within my knowledge
ANDR-EW ARCHIBALD.
Box 282, Seaforth..
Ph -..e 44W.
Also Agricultural Lime
Sores 'Heat Quickly. --Have you a
persisteht sore that refuses to heal ?
Then, try- Dr, Thomas' •Eelectric Oil
in the dressing. It will stop slough -
carry away the proud flesh, draw
out the pus and prepare a clean way
for 'the new skin. It is a recognized
healer•' •among oils and numbers of
people oan certify that it healed.
where properly applied.
CIIURNING'CREAM
WANTED
Keep the wheels of Industry running •in your own•
community.
Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost
returns. Thinis your Greamery.
Your satisfaction means our success.
Highest prices paid for good cream with accurgte
and careful weighing and testing.
Cash paid for cream to -all patrons desiring same..
Seaforth]Creaniery . Co, 'Seaforth Ont.
D. -H. Mclnnes
Chiropractor Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noon in future.
Diseases of all all kinds success-
fully 'treated.
Frtiitsand
Vegetables
At all 'prices to meet .your needs
RHUBARB
RADISHES
GREEN ONIONS
SPINACH
TABLE -RAISINS:
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY
CAUIsIFLO.WERS
TOMATOES
SHELLED ALMONDS
Per lb. �® C
T, Phillips
or
Et t Sl. del'
w
Tit Fiberhart's Drug Star.
Seafgrth
ALMA.
Miss Ano'na Dale is spending a few
weeks with friends in Detroit.
Mr. Abram Hugill has been visit-
ing his daughter, Mrs. Norman Jones,
of Hensall. y
Mr. ,G, W. Nott returned from t�
West on Wednesday last, bringing,
with 'him two carloads of cattle which
he intends disposing .of •by auction
next week, .. • '
Quite a number from here attended
the 'Sprintg Fair in Clinton on -Thurs-
day, where . there was a splendid
showing of good horses.
Mrs. Orville Phillips was the 'guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin-
son, of Auburn. the past week,
We nee'pleaaed to. know that Mr.
Thos. Liyingstoh is again able to be
around after suffering with h veru
r
severe attack ofmeasles. •
NIr.J ohn Dale was a successful ex
•hibitor at Clinton Fair last week;"
Our locality was Well represented
at Seaforth Spring.Fair. on Tuesday;
LONDESBORO.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Hair are spending,
a few days with Clinton and Seaforth
friends.
The monthly meeting of the Knox
United Church ,Mission - Band was
held in the, church on Saturday after-
noon with,an attendance of about
thirty. Tl ',finite barrels were open-
ed and the amount was a little leis
than ten dollars. '
We are sorry p to re o'rt the death
of Mrs. Gavin Hamilton,of he 1 th
vt 0
concession, Hullett. She was one of
the oldest of the" pioneers, in ler:
ninety-third year. She. leaves to
mourn five of afamily: Mt , -James'
Hamilton, Mrs; Robt. Beattie,'` Miss
'lean and Agnes,\ and Mr, Robert
Hamilton', all of whom reside in the
neighborhood.
Thirty tickets were sold for Clinton
show. Many took advantage Of the
train as th e 'roads wereso bad.
;Cass are quite lively' around .the
:village
Mrs; Chas, Ruddcll spent Thursday
With Mrs Lillie Hunking, of Clinton.
•
Mir. 'and Mt s..' 12ap'll " E llott,, of
Varna, arc visiting Mt, and'' Mrs,
Richard. Peck, • •
•r On Sunday Mr. Chas, A. Cookesting in the 'Presbyterian church ani
the morning sbrvice and in the North
Side United Church'at the evening
Service,''
Mr. J. J. M`driier has leased Mrs,
Oughton's tesidetyce on (High street.'
Mr. Joseph U't•tley' underwent an
operation for appendicitis at 'the Sea-
,orth Hospitalthis week. '.
The 'annual inspection- of the Co1-
Iegiate'" cadets will take place on
Monday, May 3rd.
• Mr. Ernest Edge was electedsec-
retary treasurer of'the • Sea'forth/
Highlanders Band. at the regular
meeting Tuesday• evening., Mr. Chas.'
Ross was elected' '.to fill: the vacancy
thus roaused in the managin_-cont-
mittee. • 1 .
The by'siness t•he
lilt 'Seaforth
will commence the Wednesday, half -
holiday the first week in May,, con-
tinuing to the last week in September,
Mr. T. Jackson returned on Mon -
.day from Battle Creek, Mich, having
spent the week -end at Port Huron
with Mr. Lawrence Ellison.
Mrs, Geo, McTaggart, Centre,
street, and sister, Miss. Johnston, of
Walton, ere , visiting their sister in
Toronto:. ,
Mrs. Geo, Murdie, Goderich street,
has returned after spending the win-
ter in ,Mitchell,
Mr. • Chaiiles -Van'Egtnond, who
spent the winter_inFlorida, has re-
turned7;to Egmondville.
Mr, Joseph 'Hoggarth has taken a
position with Nir. Walter, McCully,
1'uckersnnth, for .tlie summer.
Mr. Gordon Dick returned .honte'on
Fr-iltay trom a visit in Detroit.
What might have been a very, serfs
ous acciuent took .Lace on •the
Huron road east of Seaforth when
the team .driven by Mr. bus •Hickneit
'took fright and ran •away. The sretgh
upset and the horses were cut about
the front quarters.
,Mrs. D: M. Ross is visiting her
daughter,' Mrs.' John; Bueurman in
A4cl�illbp. '
Mrs, Leo 1Fortune was astChatham
visitor last Thursday.
Mr. Allan herd was a Goderich
visitor over the week -end.,
Lieut. Huson ,was in Thedford,
Parkhill and Tillsonburg last week
arranging a series of mass meetings
there for Commandant llurdl'
Capt. Tidman has arranged for
Commandant' Hurd to give a lecture
on the Salvation Army social work,
entitled' "the Underworld," in Card-
freno es half, Thursday night. Admission
Miss Nellie Cook has taken a posi-
tion in the office of the Canada -Furni-
ture Mftrs, Ltd.
'Airs. James Archibald was in Clin-
ton visiting her sister who is seriously
it, with pneumonia,
Mr, Win. Sproat, of Tuckersntith,
uitnerwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the nospital on Friday.
Mr. John 'Cronin is moving his fam-
ily to Detroit.
Miss Downey, of London, is the
guest of Mrs. J. M. Mchlnlan,
Mr. Wallace Archibald motored
from Toronto to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Archibald.
Mr Ik. H. Sproat was in Oshawa,
having accepted the local agency tor
the Chevrolet car, formerly held by
Mr. R. B. lriorfon. •x
Mrs. G. Retltick has -,moved to To-
ronto where she will in future reside,
Mr, W. Pethick and family intend
ntovthg to Detroit,
Mrs. James Weir acid ,Mrs. J. A.
Roberts, who dtave returned from the
West, have rented apartments above
Mr, W. E. Kerslake's store.
Mr. Charles A. Cook, of Ottawa,
was the guest of -14.r. Alvin Siliery
over 'Wu Y, c:Cn-011 LL.fi
,Mr,. Con. Frckart leaves Thursday
to Join his ,wife on her return trip
r`r
0111
Mrs. Howard Burgess and 'baby,
from Uwossa, Siicii, are visiting Per
u,lt, ..114 a.n. 1`i Uel,
Rev. Dr. McMillan, of Toronto, was
the guest of xev. W. D. McDonald,
11 tri' ngi.,,uuuv,lle ietanse..
Mr, Leslie
Cla4k,'o£ Guelph, was. a
visitor at its mane net',
,Mrs, F. G. Livingstone is home
froul JJe rl o,t,.
Mrs.
Arthur T
earners n
0 0£Wa er-
k
loo
is visunng iterparents, .,Mr. and
-Airs. Rouen: zrrung.. •
Miss' 'iaytor, of varna, was ,. the
guest of Miss Jean 'Smith.
.The Lions' Club held their regular
semi montniy 'meeting in the Com-
mercial hotel on Thursday evening
last. it .was a business meeting, re -
larding certain clauses of :the consti-
tution of the Club,
1fr, John Hiuchley, of Brantford,
spent the week -end with Itis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D: Hinchley.
Mr. Miller, of Toronto, preached
very acceptably inthe North Side
United Church on Sunday:While here
Mr: Miller •was a
guest at the• home
of his sister, Mrs :Oliver Elliott.
.Rev, Father Morrison, o rtson, of London,
conducted services in St. Janes'
Church last Sunday.
Nit, and lbtrs, James -Baxter, .of
Stratford, were _'week -end guests at
the' home .l of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Grieve. -• %`
Mrs, C. A. Barber is in Hickson
visiting her _mother, who is- sdripus-
ly ill.
Mr. , Innis, of Sfm coe is .visiting
Mx, Earl . VanEgmond: . ,
Miss J'. Cameron,, -of • Clinton,
is
Visiting Miss Cochrane,
IPMa n 'Street
aterrie,-
Tailor
Seaforth,
We . have �a fine` selection of ew
Spring
uitings,
for your inspection
•
KINDLY GIVE US'A CALL.
PHONE 257.
We Smash
All Records
for Low
Prices
'SELLING OUT
SHOE SALE
Come Here
and
Save
Money
The Shoe Opportunity of your lifetime.
Just when you need them, here is'a Chance to buy GOOD
Shoes give-away prices.
It's a chance you cannot afford to miss.
We are going out of business ---
Everything goes.
Here's a few of the Bargains: ---
0110.
Men's Goodyear Welt Shoes at $295 and $2.46
It's a lucky man- who wears size 6 or 6'%
24 pairs Hen's Fine'Shoes, Black or Tan, Calf Leathers, a few in__
Vice Kid —Goodyear Welt Soles—Rubber Beels—Values up to $6 no
Sires 6 and 6% only
BOOTS $2 95; OXFORDS $2 45
",;WOMEN'S SHOES AT 45c
High and Low Cut Styles,
all leathers, ttlany shoes in this '
lot sold up to $6.00. 45 c
ilN- S A7.R
ZEV SANDALS : for growing
girls $1.45
Patent leather, low .heels. .12
pairs only. 'Sizes 2Y, 3 and 3//
SALE
PRICE
$1■45
BOYS' SHOES $1.95
40 Pairs of Boys' shoes - in
black anis, brown- calf leathers.
Blucher cut. Values up to $4.00
• Sizes a®�
2tz to 3/ ■
rswu.,s.r
Shoe Polish
2-& 1, Nugget etc
Regular 15c —
at 10c.
WOMEN'S "GRACIA
OXFORDS" $2.9$
Women's Vioi Kid Oxfords.
Heavy flexible soles, rubber
heels. Comfortable fitting shape.
New stock, all
sizes, Sale Price $2.95
GIRLS' SHOES SOc �a
Girls' Patent Leather 1Lace
Shoes. White Cravenettc tops,
Wide toes, low heels, sizes 8 to
40 P 5 c-
40 Pairs at
ASINOR
CHILD'S BAREFOOT
SANDALS 75c
Tall side leather.
Sizes 5 to 10%..,,,.,,,%i5C
Patent Leather • 95c
isaiimiegzam
Shoe Trees -- 25c
One Dozen Pairs Only
Women's Shoe Trees 25c a pr
Men's High Grade Welt Shoes $4.45
Men's Fine Shoes, the best hi the store. Made by the Talbot Shoe
Co„ St `homas. New stock in black and tan calf leathers. Boots
and Oxfords
Values up to $7.00, at
$4.45
$400 WORTH OF TENNIS SHOES at LESS THAN COST PRICE
You'll need them soon. i3uy them now and save money.
Hurry, the Shoes will not be here long at these prices.
Seaforth Economy tore
Opposite Public Library
Mrs. W. A. Crich and Mrs, A. Me-
Gavi'n were in Goderich attending a
of the Rebekalts,
'n
' -trio
meeting g
here on
Mr. J. Bell, of Toronto, is'
account of the illness of his mother,
Mrs, C Goldinfg.
Mr. C. Cheoros has moved back
into his residence on Godericl' street,
which has been completely renovat-
ed/since the fireand is now first-class
in every respect.
Miss Dorothy 'Webster has, i'etttrn-
ed from 'Detroit. She!was accompan-
ied by her sister, Mrs.. Leslie Bristow.
Master Arnold Scott, son of Wil-
mer Scott, was on the sick list. last
week.
Mr. Wilmer Scott had the mis-
fortutie to have his nose broken when
a horse in the stable kicked --Fortun-
ately he did not receive the full
ccide8t
P ccof
the blow, or the a
or ,
triotus,
might have been mores
A euchre will be given by the Men's
Bible Class in''the parish hall,. St.
Thomas' church, on Friday, April 30,
for. the Men of the congregation and
ir, friends,
the
t 'lec-
turerMr. Moore, ale well' known e
turer sent out by the Ontario Horti-
cultural Society, is to speak: on "The
Beautification of Home Surround-
ngs,•" in Kippen United Church on
Monday evening, the 26th. As Mr.
Moore 11 not available again until
yell on in the Autumn, the opporturt-
•
ty of hearing him should be'grasped
y every home and flower lover.
c
5
BIRTHS.
CHIANDLE)R.-To Rev, and Mrs, E.
F. Chandler,
at the .Manse,
Waltnn
on Saturday,A•fApril 17th, 1926, 'a
daughter, Ronna Irene,
COATES—In Ushorne, on April 12,
to Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Coates, a
son,
COIRBETT.—Iii Belgrave, on April
511th, to Mr. 'and Mrs, Wm, Corbett,'
a daughter.
FEATURES OF AGRICULTURAL
WORK
In Huron Since 1918 Under Mr. S. B.
Stothere, County Representative,
Huron ,county opened the office of
the department of agriculture n at Clin-
ton in March 1918,8 and completed
tight years of continuous service on
March 10, 1926, during which time
its heaviest and most continuous line
of work in the county has been in
connection with school fairs, and it
now boasts the largest number of.
school fairs in any -county in the
Province, conducting twenty-two of
these in 1926, The following statis-
tics will give an idea of school fair,
'work,'itt the county; Number of fairs,
22; number of 'entries, 11,51 attend-
ance, children 3,800; adults, 8,700.
Short 'course work has been quite
a feature in each and every year since
its inception and since, the inaugura-
tion of the three -months' short course
in agriculture and home economics
Tl:�� 1J PE YeuRSIELR OP.
1111,
avm
During 19 e •
Buy Your ur Shoes in Egtn®ndvrtle
Ott" Prices are Positively the Lowest
We J5 F jiinaclan
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 eat of the ranks of the low paid -the laid off.
Classes now in 'session. Students may enter at atttir time.
Free Employment Service.
Central Business College, Stratford, Ont.
Principal, 12. F. 6umaden,B,i ,
BN4IU
The Sveciai Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings Chop"of 7111 kinds
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 25
Your Pluto 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 Cara.
Regier's Garage
PHONE 167W
one is held each year, commencing at
Wingham and then going to Clinton,
Elxeter, Brussels, and Fordwich in
this order. These courses have been
well received in practically every part
of the county, and it is the usual cus-
tom, as is other counties, to organize
a Junior Farmers' Association and
Junior Women's Institute at the
close. These carry on extension and
community work as they see fit in
their various communities.
Among the older farmers of this
community the live stock campaign of
1921-22 was one of the heaviest single
pieces of work attempted. This cam-
paign resulted in a marked hnprove-
ment in the quality of the sires being
used in the beef' herds of the '
is county.
This work has been carried on .since,
although•not so intensively as in the
years mentioned, ,
Thede artment aims to' assist in
P
practicallyevery
line of farm m en-
deavor
where at all possible, and the
following in each and every year de-
mand d'nme attention, viz.: Swine im-
provement, sheep, improvement, sur-
veying for land drainage, reforesta-
tion, co-operative marketing, farm "la-
bor, fall fairs, women's institutes'
work and ,practically every type of
community work, During, the past
year the two features of the work had
been fruit work and work amongst
the poultry men. Huron county has
10,000 to 12,000 acres of orchard and
by 'Sar the larger percentage of it is
bad shape. Having been neglected
for so long it is yielding little or no
income. During the past two years
attempts lave been made to do some-
thingthin toputnew life in thisindustry.
g s y
In' 1924 the first fruit show was held
and in 1925 spray service was com-
menced along the lines of such ser-
vic in other 'counties. Under this
scheme individual farmers were given
personal instructions and attention
nntf
on
with reference to fruit growing and
it was satisfactorily demonstrated.
that clean fruit cait be produced if
growers will givethecare and atten-
tion necessary.This work will b
een-
larged in 1926.
The poultry culling campaign start-
ed with the Auburn ' Erg Circle,
which wab aided with reference ' to
shipping a carload of live pontry to
the American market. An extensive
campaign was carried on to eliminate
i$gs'
e -HITCH'
YOUR°WAGON
•1'O real
insuilin ce service
aced
compley �1?rotection
Lll.
strong
C
OLA
pana
in other words
Insureyou car
Wie
As D. SUTHERLAND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 152
the border, hen. A training school
was conducted and six men ' trained
for the culling of poultry. j Briefly
stated, the success t i of the
campaign
u
is best measured e cured by the amount of
culling
done. There e e here colied 256
flocks, with 23,189 birds. The num-
ber of non -producers in this was
found to be 7,538. ;
The alfalfa campaign for 1926 • is
another feature 'which is demanding
a good deal of attention.' 'Several
meetings have already been held int•
the county, averaging an attendance
of 100 to 150, The hay situation, is
more or less acute, owing to the
Partial failure of the 1925 crop, and
Mr. Stothers looks for a heavy sow•
ing of this crop in 1926.'
Mr. S. B. .Stothers, himself../
Huron -product, has had charge of./
agricultural .department work in,"
comity since the opening of • t''
fie• and 'has' given excellent=