The Seaforth News, 1926-06-24, Page 5THURSDAY, 31.1NE 24, 1926.
-a
LOOK AT THE CUT
of Meat you are buying and see if
it has the color and the appear-
ance of fresh; tender, juicy, whole-
some beef. Dont* buy it if it is
string, dry, darlt,•�full of tendons.
You get quality clefts here.. It is
better to pay us a few cents a
-pound more and get meat you can
eat enjoyably.
ff. STEWART
Phone. 58
Your Butcher,
Seaforth
JEWELRY
Diamonds
Clocks
Rings etc._
Watches
Emblems
At money -saving
peices•
Expert wstelitepairiug
Service s Satisfaction
J. A. WEST,COTT
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Opposite W. A. Crich's.
ed & White
cease Stores
,Our prices week commeu'ci-ig
• Julie 25th.
S'onnic,"Naphtha Soap. . , 5c
Star Ammonia - 4 for 25c
Canned Grape Fruit, per titi .. , ' 30c
Serve's six people)
Pure Maple Syrup, per gal. .... $225
Slferriff's Jelly Powder, .. 3 pkgs 25c
and one -spoon free. : 0
Libby's Beans'witlt Pork I tel 11c
Make your dollars have more cents.
Ross --J: Sproat Phone
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
siossrmaxesseamemaiseassoissueses
W, J. Walker. & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALriIING
Motor or Horse Equipment..
W. f. WALKER, holder of Go-
vertiment diploma and license.
Flowers:Furnislicd.
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.
P -h a .44W.
Also Agricultural Lime -
Complete in itself, 'Mother Graves'
Worm - Exterminator does not require
the assistance of any other medicine
to make it effective. It does not 'fail
to do its work. -
i
011111101=1•1111110111.11110
111.1.1111111.
CREAM (iADIN'6
The purchasing of Cream according to grade became
law on May 1st.
Your cream graded here by experts under. Government
supervision and we guarantee you the best of -service.
All our grading is checked by" the Department of
Agriculture
Aim to send Specials and No. 1 grade cream. -'
Send or deliver your cream at least twice a• week and as
direct as possible,- ,
Alitcream graded as soon as we receive it.
Creamery Open Saturday Nigh1e
Seaforth]Creamery Co, . Sealhrtb, Ont.
NOMMOINMe
Da H, Mclnnes
Chiropractor Masseur
Of Wingham, will be a't•the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday - and `Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of all all kinds success-
fully treated.
as
ruits a
Vegetabies
At all - prices to meet - your needs
RHUBARB
RADISHES
—
GREEN 'ONIONS
SPINACH
TABLE RAISINS
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY -
CAIiLIFLOWERS
TOMATOES
SHELLED ALMONDS
Per }b.
jJllij
`id
. • 5.
for
EeZEr1TMA ■
cn
5N per cunt.
'➢O year'
Debenture Gold Bonds
.$100 $500 $1000
interest payable
a
ble
Y@aily
A Sale and sound
investment
A. D. SUTtJ ERLAND
GENERAL INSTJRANCE AGENT
BONDS. AND. REAL ESTATE
SEAFORTH;- ONT.'
• Phone 152 -
IMIC.5,99.161=114.14. 18,11=4=1=111135B
The Mauy-Purpose Oil.—Doth in
the house and, stables there are scores
of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
Use' it for cuts,', bruises, (burns, scalds,
r sciatica,
of rh t rllatisln and
the pains C 1
P
r re li
ehoa and chest.•rHo sex a
sore t
able very 1to largely ar el. similar ailments
•
and mishaps as afflict mankind, and
are equally amenable to the healing
influence df this dine 'old remedy
which has 'made thousands of firm
friend's during the past 'fifty years.
Reduced 'by !Asthma. The constant
strain of asthma 'brings the ,patient to
a 'dreadful state of hopeless exhaus-
tion. Earl -y use should 'by all means
be made - of the famous Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma lRenaedy,- which
311 'tber•-hart s Drug Stor more than any other acts -quickly and
surely on the air 'passages and
(brings blessed help comfort. No
bre p a nd
home Where asthma is -present in the
!cast degree should he without this
greatreinedy,
Seafortkl
rift«m,.,,atc�6n®.mn....map.-..amo
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Miss Jackson is attending the
closing exercises' at 13ishop Ridley
College, ;S t. • Ca therine s,
'Mr. and 'Mrs.F. i.Mendick, of To-
ronto, were Visitors at the home :of
air. and,.Mrs, R, F; Jones.
!Mr, Beattie of Tuckersnuth, Mr.
Teeter, of Clinton, Mr. Fowler ,of
Hullett, and Mr, Crawford of 'Sea -
forth, are presiding at the Upper and
Middle school examinations.
Mrs. Jaenes Martin, who has been
visiting in (Myth and ,Wirigham, has
returned home,
Miss E. I. 'Gra-hlettn is in Toronto
attending the tri -enteral mecting'•of the
Canadian 'Wottien's 'Press Club. -
Mrs. J. Rutledge, of Calgary, is
visiting her sister, Ivies: R. 13, (Mc-
Lean.
Mrs. .A, Ross,." of - Livingstone,
Mont., is the guest of Mrs. A. Young,
MMrss, Stanley, of Sault Ste. Marie;,
is visiting iter aunt, ''firs, E,,IMc
:\Murray.
Mr. Joseph 1Af-cMann, of London,
was home over the week -end,
Mr.F. G. Borrett has sold 'his pro-
perty m - IHarplirhey, and intends
moving. to Toronto. --
iMr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Rays, of
Detroit, are -spending their' •,vacation
at their homes -here.
Miss Marie iFIug'ltes, of Detroit, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents,', Mr•. and 'Mrs. James
Hughes. >
Miss Lucy rEckert, of Detroit, is
spending her vacation at the home •of
her -parents, Mr, and . Mrs. C. J.
Eckert,
(Rev. J. M. Eckert, of Hawthorne,
N.Y spent a few days at the home
of his brother, Mr. C. Eckert.
Miss Leona Purcell, who has been
teaching in Detroit for the p'tt year,
is spending the holidays at her home
here,
Mr. and ,Mrs, W. E.'Bu'tt and Mr.
and Mrs. T. 'W, Butt spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt,
1L, and .Mrs. John 'Workman spent
Saturday at the home of Mr, Wm.
Butt.
lr. and Mrs. 'Robert Coates, of
London, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Coates,
of Liverpool En'*- are spending a
few days at elle home of Mr. and
:firs. Wm. tAmcnt. -
Captain Tidmau and rLieut. Huson
went to Strathroy, yesterday to attend
the wedding of Captain John Tevlin
and Captain Eva 'Heard. Captain Tev-
lin, it will be remembered was station-
ed in Seaforth last year. Lieut'Eiuson
will take the part of best man at the
service.
Miss Norma -Masters,, of Brantford,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Sydney
Deem, -
:Miss
Margaret R
o• all l•
is boli
Toronto.• 1u from
Mr. Jack ,Weston, of Detroit, is
spending the vacation at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. James Graves.
Miss Helen Larkin, of Aurora,
spent, Sunday with her parents, Rev.
Dr, and Mrs. Larkin at the Manse.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Handley and baby,
of London. are guests .of Mr. and
Mrs. J, (D, (Gemmell.
-Mr. Howard Kerr, of Galt Colleg-
iate staff, is home for the va-cation.
Mr. DeLacev, of !Smithville, was a
visitor at the 'home - of Mrs. L. T.
DeLacey. -
M -r. and 'Mrs. T, . McCrae, of De-
troit, arc visiting friends in town.
Miss 'Betty Houston has been laid
tip for a few,days with a sore foot.
Miss Smith, of •Arkona, was a
week -end guest of Mrs. Cowan.
Mrs. W, J. I+loffat•and'little son,
,Who ,have been visiting Rev. Dr. and
With All Made To Measure Hobberlin
Suits
from $25.00 up
Ordered. during June
from
t frman
District Representative
PHONE • 257.
Specials
DOMINION PIANO, Louis XV. in Walnut, guaranteed by company
'for- ten years. ,Price, new, $530.00. Used for demonstration
purposes by myself since last fall, Price now $290
SQUARE GRAND with bench, to go at . , 375,00
6 OCTAVE ORGAN to go at $25,00
All goods guaranteed to be as represented or no sale.
P.S.--]Pianos rented for garden parties at right prices.
Jonathan E, ilugill
where more advanced work could be
taken up, would- be of marked bene-
fit to the average rural child. He
spolce of night schools, correspond-
ence courses and postgraduate
courses and the :benefits to be deriver]
from such. }1 .then went on to ex-
plain the 3 months' course showing
how ally community might obtain the
same,4f an attendance .of 25 girls and
25 boys is obtained, the community
to pay the local expenses, such • as
hall rent, etc„ while the department
pays staff expenses. He called atten-
tion
ttention to the ;fact that many had re-
ceived their first inspirations in var-
ious
arious lines through the 2 week
courses at :Guelph, 'These all tend to
stimulate reading and to create a bet-
ter interest in agriculture.
Mr. W. G. Spencer, principal of the
Seaforth •Collegiate Institute, next
a"l:dressed the convention on the sub-
ject of conunercial courses in -high
schools, and the advisability of adopt-
ing the teaching of same, He is of
the opinion that a commercial
course should not he undertaken
without at 'least two years continua-
tion work, as a student with a .poor.
foundation does not usually make
good, Whereas, a boy, Or gill with a
;Vers. Larkin, Ieft on Monday to spend three years' course in continuationa few days ip Teeswa•ter. work, is sure of a good position. He
Mrs, A. Scott, of Ottawa, is visiting suggested 'that ,the business course
relatives in town. could run concurrently, but did not
Rbv and' 'Mrs. 'Henry Ferguson,
who have been missionaries thirty
years tinder the fOhina Inland Mis-
sion, are guests at the home of Itis
brother, 'Rev,- J. A. ,Ferguson, in Me-
IGiI-
Principal W. G. Spencer was in
Clinton on Saturday 'addressing the
trustees' convention held there,
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING.
The second annual meeting. of 'the
Huron County Educational Associa-
tion of Trustees and 'Ratepayers,
which was organized in 'Toronto at
the O. E. A. -convention of 1925 was
held 'in. -Clinton on Saturday last,
whin an interesting and profitable
afternoon was spent. The convention
o ened with
P. an address of welcome.
Froin Reeve Middleton
of Clinton,
expressing his pleasure inwelcomin
such a gathering to Clinton, He
spoke briefly -of the advantage to the
countyofgivingyoung people good
schools,' _
IMr. Robt. Coultas, president of the
Association, wlto occupied the chair,
expressed his regret that the people
as a whole are not more interested in
educational matters, when upwards of
$65,000, aside from grants, are e.x-
pettded annually in our own 'county,
and 'about
$132,000,000 in the Prov-
ince .of Ontario, are .contribbted to-
ward this very important matter,
year by year. He entphasiged the
need .for good education, and espec-
iallythe ,building bt lc
t leo a of I c
C la aGl('T 7
g n u
our
boysand girls, is aairiting out that
g 1
honesty and uprightness really count
far more than dollars and •cents. The
object of education s'hotild be to raise
-the level of citizenship. As a rule,
in our rural communities, secondary
education is nil, and even the short
e
s
ti
fa
p
a
ex
s'c
otarses •offered (by the department
r�
not fully y attevded.
Mr. S, B.:S'to'thers, district repro
cnta'tive of the bounty of Huron,
poke on the 'subject of vocational
'wining, He 'called attention to the
et that the rttral school of today
rovides nothing for the pupils after,
he Entrance is passed:, and that boys
id 'girls leave' school too young, also
pressing this belief that larger
hools,—if need be, consolidated—
to make it a profitable as ,well as a
pleasant occupation. Similarly with
household science. Health, as well as
pleasure in eating must be .consid-
ered. He went on to show that there
are unlighted advantages and great
choice in these subjects, Business
letters, , good
English,
bookk
e lin
S,
arithmetic and public speaking
are •all
valuable assets to any one with am-
bitions for public life, The Depart-
ment is willing that rural districts
should profit by- their offers. Ide -had
a profound respect and love for the
children of the county, who are as
good as any to -be found, and paid a
high tribute to the teachers who arc
of the finest class and devoted to
their calling. -
Mr. 3. E. Tom spoke briefly on bhe
importanctsof education laying stress
on 'the training received itt the hone.
See advocated the use of less slang
and of pure English, also of having
our boys and girls take up the minor
duties about .hone at alt early age
-
sn as to encourage in them habits of
thrifts and diligence.
tMr. F. A. Wiggins, of Clinton. gave
an impromptu address which was
quite along the line of the whole
convention, with regard to providing
education suitable to the young
pcf`ople of the community in which
they live. He expressed the idea
that farmers do not wish to senrl their
deem it advisable to have it compel- bt-y;s away from hone to attend •Higb-
sory. Nor would it do to substitute Schools as it has the tendency to
the commercial course for some other educate then away from the far•m,
subjects, as in that case subjects 00- and regretted the fact that no pro-
cessary -for matriculation would not t talon is made in the rural school for
be taught. Leaving optional subjects teaching agriculture,
'did not work well, so he thought the The following resolutions were
best solution to be a vocational 'Col- brought in -by the resolution com-
legiate course, • •ntittee and adopted:
Dt. Field, I. P. S. for East Huron, (1) Resolved that we the Huron
spoke on vocational education in County Trustees and Ratepayers As-
rura'l sections. ,He was very hopeful sociatiol desire to express our ap-
of the future with regard to education preciation of the fair minded and
in rural schools, the general treltcI open attitude of the 'Minister of Edu-
being toward improvement, but said cation in asking for tete views of the
that in his opinion the day for cot- Trustee 'Boards on matters pertaining
solidation was rapidly,passing..Man; to Education:
new schools had (been built and otti, t2) Whereas :agriculture is a basic
ers re -modelled, which would have to and permanent industry and whereas
he discarded were consolidation gen- it can only he made more profitable
¢rally adopted. Ho spoke- of the ins- by increased efficiency and whereas
]sense crowds in attendance at the it has already been demonstrated that
convention of the '0. E. A. as being a study of agrtieulttuai science does
due to the opposition to the Town- increase efficiency therefore be it re-
ship school boards, and suggested
solved
that this Association 5aOC' '
hlll
ngo
constructive neasLrci would hbe much record as not only approving nOfn,
better than so much destructive cert but recommending that special' con
-
ictsnt, although opposition along this sideration be given to the teaching
line was not so 'great as in paetnon,: of agriculture in our Collegiate lusti-
tdtes and especially the new school to
be erected in. Clinton,
(3) Resolved that a vote of thanks
be tendered to ali who had assisted
in the program and -in making the
ce,nventinn so Profitable,
•The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
!President, :\Ir. -Robt. C.oultes, R.R.
No. 3, Wingham; �lst vice president,
\!r. W, R. •Archibald, Seaforth; 2ncl
vice president, 'Mr, Juo, Middleton,
R.R. No. 3, Clinton; Sec. -Treasurer,
Mrs. r
..obt
'Davidson,
Dungannon;
ton•
Executive
committee: e Messrs: srs Alex.
Mc
Ewan R.R.
No. 5,
Clinton;on R.
J.
Beattie, Egmondvlie, W. E. Steven-
son, R. R No, 5, Ethel; Alex, Saun-
ders, Godcrich; George McWhinney,
Crediton.
years, and on the ,:whole, in his opin-
ion, there wvotilcl he many advantages
from Township boards, such as greet-
er uniformity and better accommoda-
tion. Etc; referred to the _fact -that
the Ontario Government' was doing
so much '.for the schools that there
was little left forthe trustees to do,
and suggested that if the Comity;
Councils had more to do along this
line, that their suggestions would be
received with tens suspicion 'than are
those coming from the government,
and would be snore. 'likely to meet
with the approval
of the
peOIIC
He
advocated v ted
the use of
circp ub{ic
schools i
5 00l n rural co n
I Irl LillltleS, t0 d
greater extent •as) community centres
and also, as Sunday schools. So many
country churches are now being dolts
away with 'that' the ,.present generation
are apt to ?become non-chwrch .goers. 'More than 1,000,000 Phones in Canada
He called attention to the 'fact that This week the grand ,tota'l of 'II
'fifth classes are allowed 'in- schools, telephones in ope atio in Ontarioi
,only two -pupils
2 per school being me- and Quebec reached. the six hml'd-
cessary, He advocated u•ightcourses red thousand nark,
,at High Schools and Collegiate Inst'i- rSinaultaneously with' this an -
'bites where, agriculture,- auto-' noun'cenient, Manager n
g John edo❑
nrec•ha9lics; farm -mechanics, hoose- gave out some interesting figures-
diohd •science, etc,, could 'be taken'tip, telephone development of
There is. much' more to 'h ophe t Canada,
c learned' 'just compiled by the Statistical 1?e-
with regard to agriculture than the pertinent of the Company. The total
mere manual labor of it. People must telepholes in operation in all Canada
understand the science of it in order us of:December 31st, 1925, 3,
was 'l ,-
•
1 (5wound Screenings
Til
GRAI'NDEALER
For eggs that are gathered twice daily and delivered to us twice
weekly, we will pay the high price,
TO OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS ONLY, FRIDAY and SAT,
Red Path Sugar $6.40'
CASH AND CARRY
It will pay you to buy in Egtnondville.
J.; Finnic -Ea
The
vecial1Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also.
C.
Ohop 'of Til➢ Kinds
v
monssuanamanarmamernost
Your Auto Needs
Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for all makes
of Batteries.
A complete line of most called for parts of various
CM'S.
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.
l
Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder der Cars.
Re ier's Garage
� a
PHONE 167W.
148,770, an increase of 64,806. or 5.9
per cent. during the year. -Canada's
development has now reached 43.1
telephones per hundred of popula-
tion. Of the Provinces, British Col-
umbia still leads with 18.1 telephones
per hundred inhabitants. Ontario is
next with .17,4; then follow Saskatche-
wan with 13.2, Alberta 11 9, 'Manitoba
11:3, Quebec 9.7, Nova Scotia 7.6,
New Brunswick 7.5, Prince Edward
Island 4.8 and Yukon 4.8. Quebec
had the greatest gain in 1925, viz.,
9.6 p.c.; Ontario next -with 7.4 p.c.
and then British Columbia 6,5 p.c.
-Company's increase was 9.8 p.c., and
the British Columbia Telephone Com-
pany next with 6.9 p.c. Ten years ago
(December 31st, -1015) Canada had
553,032, as compared with the pres-
ent figure, of over 1,148,770—over 100
per cent.' increase within the decade,
BRUCEFIELD.
Miss 1 Snider occupied the chair
at the V. P. S. C. E. and read the
Scripture lesson from Luke 2:41 to
Mr. Armour led in prayer,- Mr.
Jmo. McIntosh gave an excellent ad-
dtess in "Arc competitive games suit-
able as religious education?" He
brought out several excellent points
showing that nsuch thought had been
spent over the subject. These .facts
were ably discussed making one of
the best 'discussions we ever had. Mn,
Elgin Thompson was appointed con-
venor of a 'boys' team to play agains,
t'he Texts 'Boys,
Many attended the picnic at Pray -
field on \Wednesday. -
Horticultural
Soc—
a y. 'rhe lists of
Palla ulbs
b are in the printer's' hands
this
week a most st wonderful under
Ful ass0rt-ment-of bulbs of every kind. The
orders are being sent directly to Hol-
land and alt must be itt tate Secret-
ary's ]lances by Saturday, June 26t1i.
Let 13rttcefielcl become known as one
of the real little beauty spots in On-
tario, known to motorists as a vil-
lage where obviously, the people real-
ly care for 'their hones and places of
business, and take a joy in snaking
them attractive outside as well as in.
Paint and a few shrubs and (lowers
can work wonders. 'rt -y it and see.
\\`e are,having that proved to every
one's satisfaction right - fu rntr vrl-
lage already- this season. There are
Sonle lhincleanees but public volition
will remove that r In time, , as improve-
ments •continue on a larger scale. 'Per -
mesal borders have been started, an-
nuals are coining along by leaps and
bounds, and now is the time to plan
for the Fail planting of Dutch 'bulbs,
None but top sizes ha•ve,'been consid-
ered. The tulips areespecially fine,
having ;been chosen by the Secretary
after actually 2 wally seeing them in bloom.
Never consider the •dollar side: of a
garden as the important :part, but, in
any case, our Society is getting the
lowest prices to found anywhere.
Plant yetis tulips in groups of twos
and tihrees, for half dozens here and
bhcre or half dozens here and there
over your gardens, rather than -in
stall beds and rows, and in a couple
of years they will have multiplied sur -
TICS
Ladies' Hairdresser
will be at the
08111118011. &i Pullman
Barber Shop
(Successors to W. W. Robin-
son)
Every Tuesday
Phone 125 for appointments
Specialist in Marceliing,
massaging, shampooing. and
hair cutting. -
.m"a
prisingly. For real .beauty,' keep
-our
y colors grouped separately.All
bulbs -take kindly to this systm W
grouping. With several small` clumps
spread about, 'the later
gardening is
not interfered with in any way. Plan
fpr your own garden and ;then make
ftp your nand that no more delightful'
Birthday and -Christmas gifts could
be found than these bulbs from the
Netherlands,
WINTHROP.
The next Ladies' meeting will be
held at the home of Miss F'loren'ce
Saunders, July 7th.
Quite a number of Orangemen
from L. O. L. No. 8'13 attended tide
Orange sermonin Walton ;Method-
ist Church last Sunday evening -
'Mr. and Mrs, Nelsan Govenloek
Saturday spent t ,
p urda '
� in London.
on.
1. Win. nt. T
Sart
of'Bru
s, cis
aye„
Sunday with his father, Mr. Reuben
Hart.
.. 'Mr. Walter'Eat n
o .left for South-
ampton on Monday, to do re'lieviig
work at the C. N. R. station,
Mr. Melvin Blanchard, Jr., of
Belleville is 'home for his holidays,
The public school exams. ase- on
this -week—a very anxious tune" for
kiddies.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Shannon
Sunday nvith Mr. and 'Mrs. spent
Hudson, Eg,nondville, lames
Mr. John Bullard
spent' Sunday
with Mr. and :Mrs. '- H. Sntal'ldon,_of.
Walton.
Mr, and Mrs. 3. Armstrong, of
Blyth, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. F. •Bullard,