Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-04-29, Page 5r THURSDAY; APRIL 29,1926. ' 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 know how to supply just the right crit' for the purpose. Try it once, •You'll want it often: D. 4, STEWART. Seaforth, Phone 58. Your Butcher. Watches and Clocks Repaired Any style or size of watchglass fitted Alarm clocke, wrist Watch straps and ribbons J. A. WESTCOTT Opposite W. A. Crich's. When .Holloway's Corn Remover is applied to a corn it kills the roots and the callosity comes out without injury to the flesh. Red at White hair:•Stores Our prices for week starting April 30th. Diamond .Toilet Flush ' • with Brush free ..,per tin 35c Morton's Water Glass, small tins 15c Morton's' Water Grass, large tins 25c Beach -Eakins -Rasp. Jain 4 1b.69e 'tints .... ,. Sery-us Catsup ......,., bottle 25c CANNED TOMATO WEEK May 1st to 8th. One Baker's dozen (13) Tomatoes $1.80 -Stock your pantry now. Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 W. M. Stewart Phone 77 W. Ja Walker 86 Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING " Motor or Horse Equipment. W. 3. 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' FertilLer Co., Wingham, I will be 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 Sores Heal Quickly.—Have you a persistent sore that refuses to heal ? Then, try Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the dressing. It will stop slough- ing, 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 can certify that it healed where properly applied. CHURNING CREAM WAN TEO - 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. SeaforthjCreainery Co Seaforth. Ont. D, McIneess_. Chiropractor -Masseur • Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial.Hotelf Seaforth, Monday and, Thursday After- noons in future, Diseases of all all kinds.success- fully treated. Fruits and.. Vegetables GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" At allprices to meet your needs RHUBARB RADISHES GREEN ONIONS SPINACH TABLE RAISINS HEAD LETTUCE CELERY CAULIFLOWERS TOMATOES' SHELLED'ALMONDS c Per ]b,, F. Phillips satansion.gangssmaiv. ems E for EeZE NI Pi At:Aberhart's Drug StorF Se' folrth 'Tablets without "Bayer Cross"' are not Aspirin at all Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" plainly marked in a "Bayer"package,p y with the safety Bayer Cress.' Genuine "layer Tablets of Aspirin" are new made in Canada by a Canadian Company. No German interest what- ever, all rights being -purchased from the United States Government, During Elie war, acid imitations were sold Ra -Aspirin in pill boxes and various other containers. The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you aro getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lunlbage, Neuritis, and for Pain generally: - Bandy tis boxes of 12 tablets—also larger, sized "Bayer" packages can bo had at drug stores. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered n Canada), of Bayer Manufacture ure of '? '1 es a 1'e :aei . 4onoucetivau, d t r of Sa � li $. y After 10 Years of :Asthma 1Dr. J. D. ;S{.ellogg's Asthma 'Recnedy proved the only relief :for one grateful user, and this is but one case amongst nxiany Little wonder.!that it has now become tileone recogutized remedy. on the _ market. It has earned its, fame by its never failing effeof'iveness. Itis earning it. to -dray, as it 'leas -done for years. •'It is the greatest !asthma speofic within the., reach of suffering hrime ntity. Want and For Sale Ads, 3'times; 50c IIE1H rdn®saa'an �on:�an-�..+m•+e.�.r9. Rev. Dr. Larkin is in 'London at tending 'the synod meeting. Mr. W. McMillan, of Egmondville, has purchased Miss Henry's resid- ence opposite the church. , Messrs. Harry and Jack 'Iiinchley spent the week -end with their par- ents, Ms. and Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, . Mr. Harry Twitchell, of Detroit, and Mrs. :R. J. Twitchell, of Brandon, were here attending the funeral of the late Mrs. 'Charles Golding. Messrs. C. A. Barber and J.. E. Keating motored to Toronto on Monday. Mr. John Beattie, was in Brucefield on Tuesday attending the funeral of his nephew, the late Mr. Andrew Scott Mrs. J. C. Greig and Mrs., F. H. Larkin are in Toronto attending the provincial ineeting of the. Presbyter- ian W. M. S. • Mrs. Mclvor, Sr., is ,suffering from a stroke. • - Mr. Goetz, of •Hamilton, • was the guest of his son, Rev. Father ,Goetz. Mr. George Abell and daughter, of Stratford; Mr. Reginald Abell, of Toronto; Mr. Harry Abell, of Lon- don; Mr. William Abell, of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Pope and daughter, of Brussels, were here attending the funeral of the late • Mrs. John Abell. Mrs. Thomas McQuade, of Gode- rich street, is ill at'present.. Mr. and Mrs. -E. Lawson and Bern- ice, of Auburn, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Sclater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin and little son, of 'Windsor, spent the week -end with his parents, Dr. •and Mrs. F. H. Larkin, at the Manse. Miss Kate: Brbadfoot is visiting relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. J. Patterson and Miss Irene 'Patterson, of London, are spending a few weeks with friends in town and vicinity. Mrs. McGregor, of Kippen, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. McCloy, who is laid up with an attack of the flu. Mr. E. Munro, of. Queens Univer- sity, SCin•gston, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. Mr. Leslie Kerr is home from Queen's University. Miss Pearl Merl, of Kitchener, was a visitor at her home here. Mr. M: McLeod has leased part of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot's house on Jarvis street. Mr. Andrew Archibald has pur- chased the residence occupied by Mr. Albert Fortune from the estate of the late Mrs. Keeler. The captain of the first boat of the season to enter a harbor usually is presented with a silk hat to cele- brate the event. As Seaforth has no harbor for a a boat to enter, it would be proper to reward the season's first wearer of a straw•lid with recognition of some kind, Mr. J. C. Greig would qualify for the honor this year, heaving appeared on Main street with the favorite straw covering on his pilot hQase,`Friday last,'April 23rd. Miss •Lavada Rising entertained about 50 of her young friends at her. home north of town one evening recently. _ Mr: .Herbent Henderson, of Mc- Killop, was confined to his bedwith an attack of flu last week, •Mr. Wes. Nott has rented the two 100 -acre farms of Sproat Bros, on the 5th concession, H. R. S., Tuck- ersmith. Mr. Gordon Willis, of St. Paul, Minn., is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. G Willis. Mr. D. Gruntmett,' who has been Critically. ill; for some' weeks, , is re-' covering. • . Mrs. S. M•dGeoch and Mrs. Paul Doig were in Toronto attending the McGeoch-McKittrick' wedding. Mr. F. Holmested recently cele- brated his 83rd birthday:' His many friends extend hearty congratulations. •Mr. and 'Mrs. Melvin .Clark, of Goderieh, were guests at the home of Mr: and Mrs. ,Herbert Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Weekes, of Toronto, ',`were' here attending• the funeral of the late Mrs. J. C. Mackay. Among those who attended • the in- augural services- of' the W. M. S. `in Clinton on Tuesday were Mrs. Tyu- men, Mrs. John McIntosh, Mrs. Fin- layson, ,i nlayson, Mrs. iRobt. Archibald, Mrs. Cousitt, •.Mrs. Jas. R. Scott, Mrs. Scarlett and. Mrs. Porteous of the North 'Side United Church, and Mrs. Robt. McKenzie, Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Mrs. P. M. Chesney, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Margaret Chanters: and Mrs. J. McKenzie, of. Egirtondville United Church. Rev. Dr: Drummond, of Hamilton, an outstanding preacher, will conduct anniversary services in the Pre sby ter - fou church, Seaforth in May. Mr. Joseph.: NNi igh Jr., lett on Wed- nesday to visit his aunt in Totten- ham. • Mr. Ed. Connolly has returned from Plattsville, where he has been Working for several months, Mr. William Blackwell -of Lansing, Mich„ spent 'the week -end in town. Will is a former Seaforth. Collegiate ;Student and has spent the past two years in Lansing. • Mr, J. Pollard and family, who have spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Dickson, James street, moved this week to their home on North' Main street. Their" household gods were moved 'by Epps' van from Blyth on Wednesday. Mrs.HR. Scott is baying a fire place ce built in her house on Goderich Street, Miss Jennie:McBride is spending a. few days , this week in Clinton visiting Mrs. A. Farnham. Miss Mabel Pinkney was a week- end visitor,with friends in Stratford. Inspector E.G. Savageis paying his official visit to the Collegiate In- stitute this week. , s we BIRTHS. BOX. -In Serafbrth, bn 'Wednesday, ' April 21st, 1926, to Mr. and .Mrs. E. L. Box, a sofa. THE SEAFORTH NEWS • Tailor Main Street Seal r We have a fine selection of pring uiting for your inspection KINDLY GIVE 1J5 A CALL. tem? tv v'n'• be se'r si>i.xt s . cdrl 4be sr►ltl -fOr,the' m o'in 614. • yea ;berlhe f rst tele them. i`s l�rgt y %�' iire611iveI "1 hetip .oteest' • ,i i1. an PHONE 257. • ,11 SELLING OUT Shoe Sale.. Do you know of another- instance where so little money EVER. bought so much splendid Shoe Value, as can now be had at our SELLING OUT SALE. Tennis Shoes -- Running Shoes -. Outing Shoes, White, Brown or Black in all the popular styles. New Stock ---1st Quality -- Men's -- Sizes 6 to 10 -- • Sale Price 90c to $1 60 Boy's -- " 11 to 5 -- Sale Price 80c to $1.50 Women's -- " 3 to 6 -- Sale Price 80c to $1.45 Misses -- " 11 to 2 -- ' • Sale Price 70c to $1.0c Child's -- " 6 to 10 - Sale Price 60c to 900 Losing Money and Staying Away from this Shoe Sale, amount to one and the same thing. Misses' and Growing Girls'; White Canvas Strap Slippers and Oxfords Only 40 pairs, Medium and Low Heels Some Patent Leather trimmed:, -- Sizes 2 a half to 4 -- 95c 95c Women's White Kid or White Calf Slippers $2.9 The best Shoes in this Store -- High or Low Heels -- Strap and Gore Styles Values up to $8.00 -- Now -- $2.95 smaseimmemotAmmom. V66001116108 People who intend to wear Shoes the balance of their lives, will do well to come to this Sale. Child's White Canvas and White Calf Slippers 9 ®C Just 22 pairs -- Low Heels -- One Strap -- a few pairs of the famous "Hurlbut Shoe" included in the lot Sizes 6 to 10-- 70c it's a lucky lady who wears size 2i 3 or 34 We have 30 pairs, of Strap Slippers and Oxfords in the above Sizes. All leathers, High, Medium or Low Heels Values up $1.65 a pair .ta $6.00 On Sale at: These, Great Reductions are on all our lines of footwear, men:, women and: children, EVERYTHING GOES --- Seaforth EconomyStore Opposite Public Library WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. meet- ing was held. in Cavan church Wed- nesday afternooai, April 7th,with a small attendance. The meeting op- ened by singing hymn 73, with Mrs.. Ferguson presiding. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Robert. Campbell from the 75th Psalut, fol- lowed by silent prayer for Mrs, Gauld. After singing hymn 588 Miss Cora Campbell gave the !Messenger pray- er. The topic on "Co-operation of the Christian West" was given by Miss Mary McKee and was very in teresting. Essays on Missionaries in India were given by Mrs. E. Blan- chard; on Canada by Mrs, .J, Simp- son and on Japan, 'Korea and For. mom by Mrs. R. Campbell and were full of interest. After a few business Teems were discussed, the meeting tin the Lord's all repeating by closedg p prayer in unison. Winthrop football 'club met one night last week and decided to enter a "team in the Senior W.F.A. The of- ficers for the corning season are: President, J. Bullard; manager, N, Govenlock;,, secretary treasurer, I. Trewartha; coach, Ed. Davidson; committee, T. Storey, H. Shannon, M. Holland; field managers, T. Blan- chard, H. Shannon. We hope every- one will do their best to :help the boys along. . :Mreand Mrs, W. C. Bennett s enc. Sunday with friends at Blyth. Miss Jamieson spent the week end at her home on the Huron road.' Margaret Eaton Miss t is convalesc- ingg in after several-ntontlns in bed with heart trouble. We are pleased, to 'hear Mrs. Bar- wick is able to be up again after a few days' illness. Mr; laud 'Mrs. Joseph. Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ben- nett oe the Huron road. Mrs. Nelson 'Govenlock and baby Lois have returned home 'after 'spend- ing a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sproat, of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Fergus Bullard and Betty 'have returned home after spending a few weeks in Blyth. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Herbert Henderson is improving af- ter a severe attack of pleurisy. Miss Marie Smith of Stratford is A s spending 1 few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewartha mo- tored to Clinton Monday and attend- ed the funeral of Mrs, C. Trewartha. The use of Miller's Worm Pow- ders insures healthy 'children so far as the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high ,mortality among children is traceable to worms. These'` -sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain 'the battle for life and succumb to weak- ness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps it. A SECOND CHANCE. • !If you found yourself handicapped in 1925 by lack, of specialised 1•ainintt tau caro Aniedy fit in 1926•. A Business Course secured. at THE CENTRAL will give you a .•tart; lifting you out of the ranks of the low paid—the laid off, Classes po•, in session. Students may, enter at any, time. Free Employment; Service. Central Business College, Stratford, 0 . Principal. R. Lumaden.R.A. firry he .-) oyeciai Mii'vertou Flour vY a Have it—Giva it a Trial. Ground 'creenings Chop of R11 Kinds +. G. THOMSON GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Vous 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. e ler's (arage. PHONE 167W. • STAFFA. Mr, John Sadler has his rely Ford truck flying around the village and has also purchased a new Ford sedan. Miss Verna Drake, of Mitchell, spent a. few days •with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, last week. A very pleasant evening was spent on Thursday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien's when the con- gregation of Staffa United Church met and presented Mrs. W. O'Brien with a lovely mantel clock, a jardin- iere and a patent leather under arm bag, before her removal to Flint, Mich. Miss 'Rebecca Bruce, of Detroit, spent last week -end with her parents, \.r.and Mrs. D. Bruce. 4 Mrs. A. Hotham is attending bliss Mary Jane Kelly, who is under the doctor's care. CHISELHURST. The many friends of Mrs. G. T. \ITren will be pleased to hear that she is improving very nicely and hopes soon to be able to return home. Last Sunday morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kercher was visited by twin babies—a boy and a girl. Both another and babies are doing fine. Margaret Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, is very ill at present with pneumonia. Mr, Jacob Latta -is making his usual calls antoh.g his old friends. Mr. .Gorden •Hayter and Miss Ione Stewart were married in Mitchell on Monday, April 26th. The Nato 1 Nation acral an the church of r S 1 Wednesday, • the 2Ist, was quite a success. There was a fairly good crowd. The progralll was very mulch enjoyed and the lunch was quite up to. the mark. Mr. Wm Cole has purchased a -black Percheron'stallion from James' Norris, Mitchell, which he intends' to travel this season, Mr. Cole should get his share of business as the horse is a famous one; having been import- ed from France. A great many people are (aid up with the cold and in grippe. The fall wheat is looking wonder- fully well considering the backward 303,736 PASSENGER AUTOS AND 34,690 TRUCKS were registered in th'e" Province of Ontario in 1925. Accidents, avoidable and unavoid- able happen daily WATCH YOUR STEP. Auto insurance is no :longer a lux- ury but a prime necessity. Our Auto Policies protect you any- where inor i Canadathe United States —rates have been reduced and include Legal expenses and Doctor's bill. may- esoape a accident,but it is Y sus P worthotir While e to bere ared P P CALL WRITE OR PHONE A. D. SUTHERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE. AGENT SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 152 weather. The farmers are getting very anxious to get on the land. Feed is getting scarce and grass would be very welcome, Mrs Wm. Wilkinson is visiting' her son; Richard, of Lucan: a' Mr. Geo. T. Wren, who. -,underwent an operation in Toronto, is expected home this week. For .Borns and: Scalds. - .Dr: Thomas' Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of a bi,rn or scald, It should be at hand in ,every kitchen .so that it inay be available at any time. There is no preparation required. Just Ap- ply the y t e oG] to the burn or scald and the pain will abate and in a short time cease altogether, Want and For Sale Ads. 3 times, 50r Send tis the names •of your visitors.