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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-22, Page 5-vow Jif 'THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926: THE EEAFORTH NEWS 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- aome beef. Don't buy it if it is string, dry, dark, fell of tendons. You get quality cuts here. It is better to pay us- a few cents a\ pound more and- get meat you can ea' enjoyably. De H. STEWART Phone 58 Seaforth your Butcher.' JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Clocks Emblems Rings etc, . At money -saying prices' -- Expert wttchrep.iiring Service- — , Satisfaction J. A. WESTCOTT -Watchmaker and jeweler. Opposite W. A. Crich's, Red & White• ehain Stores Our Prides for week week commencing, July 23rd Guest Ivory Soak 6 for 25c Sery-us Palm Olive Soap 3 for 28e Health Salt's Tin 15c Sorv-us Baking Powder Is 25e Fruit,Tars Dozen $1,.15 Rubbers 3 dozen tor 250 Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 W. M. Stewart Phone 77 W, !•, Walker 84 Soo UNDERTAKING _and— EMBALtvIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. NOTICE i 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 -both old and new customers and give any information within my knowledge ANDREW ARCHIBALD -- Box 282, Seaforth. Ph':.,.e 44W. Also Agricultural Lime Complete in itself, Mother Graves` Worm Ex'termina'tor does not require the assistance of any other medicine to make it effective. It does not fail to do its work. r CREAM GRADING The purchasing of Cream according to grade became lawon May 1st. Your cream graded here by experts under Government supervision and we guarantee you the best of service. All our .trading is checked by, the Department of Agriculture.. Aim to send Specials and No. 1 grade cream, Send or deliver your creatn at least tveice a week and as direct as possible. All creaM graded as soon as we receive it. Creamery Open Saturday Nights. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth Ont. ;{ D. =H1 McInnes Chiropractor Masseur Of Wingham, will he at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday. After- noons in future. Diseases of all all kinds success- fully treated. Fruits and Vegetabies. At all prices to meet your needs RHUBARB RADISHES GREEN ONIONS SPINACH TABLE RAISINS HEAD LETTUCE CELERY CAULIFLOWERS TOMATOES SHELLED ALMONDS Per- 113. - 6c anusansmouninuegnownsurwagiunamas '1\ Z for MA S+ 't•ilberhart's Dr Li Seaforth 5% per cent, 20 year Debenture Gold Bonds $100 $500 I000 Interest payable half= yearly y. A safe and sound investment House to Rent A D. SUTHERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT BONDS AND REAL ESTATE SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 152 BORN. BE -CH ELY --In Seaforth, on Satur- ,day, July 17th, 1926, to Dr. and iMrs, F, J. IBeehely, a daughter. ' DILLON,—In Logan, on Tuesday;. July 136, 1926, torMT, and Mrs. •iLontis Dillon a daughter (Geraldine e Frances Therese). DEATHS. YOUNG. -In Kingsbridge, on July •PSth, James Young, in his 82nd year, WA'LSH.-In McKillop, on - July 19th, 'Reta'Wal'sh, aged 2- years, 2 months, Corns are, painful igrowths, Hot-. Iowa:', Corn Remover will remove thein. !Town Topicsi s Mrs,' James G. Martin left on Thursday on a trip to the '' West, where she expects to visit for a year ih the Prairie -provinces and Victoria. B. C. Mrs. -George 'Bell and Mrs. S. Slousltoit, of Tuckersmith, are visiting relatives in' Detroit. - Mr. Sanford, of Palmerston, has leased Mrs, Jarites !Martin's residence. Mrs, - Trains Baxter and "Mrs, R. L. Thomson attd 'balby Helen are spend- ing a -few 'weeks 'in Toronto and Rochester visiting friend's, Mrs. Harry Stewart; of Toronto, is visiting her parents, 'Mr, and Mrs: Robert Smtbh. Miss I•la !Crawford, of ,McKillop, is visiting Miss Nellie 'Pryce, Mrs. John. Pullman -was in Stratford and London visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, John McGowan, of Teeswater, attd Mrs. H. H. Gilchrist; of Calgary, Alta., were Sunday visit- ors. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Jackson. .&Ills 'Bessie 'Grieve ^is visiting ,fr•iend'i in Owen Sound. Miss .McNair, of 'Toronto, was the guest this wde'k of Miss Margaret Cuslydll, Jaynes street, and' Mr. and Mrs: Geo. McTaggart. Mr, and Mrs.- George ,Hills and Diss Ria are holidaying nil Muskoka. Miss Vera Mole spent a week with her atur't;-' Mrs. Alex. Casemore fill Petrolia, - Miss Pearl - Webster is visiting friends in Toronto. iMrs. P. H. 'Larkin is holidaying at I3jruee 173each. 'Mr. Wallace Archibald has leased part of Mrs, Chapman's house for the stttn•nter. Mrs: A. Scott was at Bruce Beach,. the guest of Rev, and Mrs. DeWitt Covens. - Miss Bertha Chesney accompanied Miss Janet Chesney on her return to Cleveland. IMrs, Beattie of Bridge'burg, is visit=' ing her sister, Mrs, W. B. !McLean. Mr. and Mrs. J. -B. Russell and {tittle daughter, Winnifred, who have 'been visiting at the home of her father, Mr, J. R. Scott and aunts, the Misses Scott, returned on; Wednesday to Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Hugh Mc'I{ay and Miss Henry were in Detroit visiting Mrs. Mc-. Ray's daughter. g Mrs. George Eberhart was in Lon- don visiting her son, Mr. 'George Eli- erhart. 'Mr. Thomas Scott and sister, Miss Scott, of McKillop, motored to Woodstock to visit friends. - Mr, and Mrs, Harry Stewart, of Toronto, are visiting Mr, and ,Mrs. Milton Stewart. :Mrs. W. Scott, of Brucefield, is in town- visiting friend's. Mr. George Bell and Miss Madeline Bell were in Exeter attending the :Gitling-!Bell wedding. ° Itir. and Bits. 'Hugh Hamilton, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. James Love, -have returned to Toronto, Miss. \Weir Fowler, of Galt, ...was the guest or Bliss Frances Fowler the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Walker, of To- ronto, are- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, 'Mr, ' and Mrs, (Robert - Gemmell of. London, spent the week -end with Mr. Genitnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmell, _. Miss Frances Houston is visiting friends in Cranbrook: .Mr. and Mrs—Hargraves and little son, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shilling- law. Miss Josephine Phelan,' of Guelph, is the guest of Miss 'Alice Daly. - Mas'ter Scott NacKinlef. of Winni peg, is visiting his -grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Soott. Mr. 'Donald 'McKay, of Toronto, is here owing to the illness of Inc,itfather, Mr. Adam 'McKay. (Mr. I-Iugh MoKay, - of Niagara Falls, is visiting,relatives in town. Miss Ross Elder is spending her holidays itt Bayfield. IDI, Garnet Chapman, of Bridge - burg, is visiting his parents, Mr• and Mrs, W, E. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson and Mrs, W. Sclater 'spent the week -end in 'Southampton. Miss Jane Br+'oadfoot, - of New York; is visiting her grandmother, Mrs J. H. 'Broadfoot. • %D'%Dr. and !Mrs. Charles Campbell, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were in town on Afonday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stewart. Miss 0 Marj' rie l' wl B o r of 'Toronto, is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs, T. H. Brown, at the rectory. .Mfr . hank Baxter has purchased a Chrysler sedan. Mrs. M. A. DeLisle, of Washing- ton D,C., a daig'hter of Mrs, James Smart, is going to locate in town. Rev. /Oliver Coleman of Winni- lieg, called on ,friends in Seaforth nd Stanley last week, Mr. Coleman mo- tored through the States to - Ontario, He is a Stanley old -i boy, having taught school there 25 years ago and later studying 'for 'tire ministry, in which work he has been very strc- cessful +Captain,Tidman, slate officer of 'the local Corpsofthe Salvation Array in Seaforth, has undergone an operation for appendicitis at this home in King- ston,: On't, Miss Elia. Archibald, of To•onlor is spending herholiday sat the^home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. :Archibald. Mr. and Mfrs, J. Teamerson,' of New. York, and Mr, and 'Mrs.. A. Tea•rmrson` and baby, of Waterloo, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr: and Adis. Robe: Strong, Egnrondville, Miss Margaret Strong, of Egthond- vilte,is spending her holidays ,with her cousin, !Mrs. S, Shannon. Mrs Gordon Webster, of Toronto, is visiting at thehotus of her -parents; Bir. and Mrs. G. B. Dorrance, of Mc- Kiilop: Miss Helen 'Dickson, of Toronto, is visiting• her mother, Mrs. - Adam E. W. Bateman FOR GOOD CLOTHES at FAIR PRICES $25,00 up Every garment made in our own Store spF i for ! PRI Dry cleaning & Pressing Ladies' Dresses and Suits Men's Suits or Light Overcoats 1.25 To let you see how really well our work is done we are mak- ing above special price for week' of July 26-31 Work called for and delivered Sydney 'Dung ey COMMERCIAL HOTEL PHONE 227 or 210 PIANOS and RADIOS The public froth 1'lringhana. to London -are now buying from nue. tWhy? Now listen; it would take half this page to explain everything fully. You are going to be a winner if you just write fine as - Sir:—We are interested in a Piano. As you are selling to so manly, we would like to know what you ,could -do for its as we work hard and want our money to -go as far as possible.' .As we; heard you saved Mr, $100.00 on his piano we are going to ask you to call at an early date and explain your propr,- sition. - Address as follows Jonathan E. I- uulll. 3 utiles west of Seaforth, Ont„ RR: 2. Dealer in Radios, Ancor Holth Separators and Milkers. 1 Dickson. Mlrs: W. E. Kerslake had the mis- fortune to slip and fracture several ribs, Miss Edith Townsend, of Limerick, Sask., is visiting relatives\: in Tucker - smith. Misses Lillian and Irene Wankel have been holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Carnochan, Tuck- ersmith. Miss Annie McNaughton under- went an operation for appendicitis on S relay night. Mr. Adam Me:Kay underwent ,a ser- ious operation at the Seaforth hospi- tal on Saturday and is doing as well as can be expected at present, HURON W. C. T. U. The annual convention of the 'Hur- on 'County W.C,T.U, Was held 00 July Sth in the United church, 'Wing - ham. Th.e.n'rornittg session was open- ed with devotional exercises con- ducted -by Mrs: Jiro. Anderson, white the afternoon devotional exercises were taken by Mrs, Bennett, The re- ports of the three secretaries, Cor. Sec'y, ;Y' Sec'y, and L,T.L, Sec'y were most encouraging, Exeter union leading with. 90 new members. Last yelar the county raised $,747.16. • The. annual reports of the 14 department cp , gave erintendents evidence that splendid work and satisfactory prog- ress had been accomplished. The ex- ecutive for the following year were elected: Hon, pies., Mrs. sTalavidson, Goderick; pres., Mrs. A, McGuire, Brussels; vice pres., Mrs. Cooper, Clinton cor. sec'y, Miss E. Murdock, I-Iensall;' rec. sec., Miss. A. E. Con- sitt,,l-Iensall,r .treasa Miss M. Bailie, Goderi'ch; "Isus ., Mrs. 1A. E. Loyd, Wingham; "L,T.L;" sec., Mrs. John- ston, Godereh. The following • de- partment superintendents were Sp - Pohl Led Evangelistic, Mrs. .,Wer. Dougall; anti -narcotic, !Mrs. Beavers; Canadian Marine, aM.iss Davidson; citizenship, Mrs. Nediger; flower, fruit and delicacy, 'Mrs. end Miss Davidson; law enforcement and legis- lation. Mr_ Cooper; medal contest, Airs. R. J. Tindall; scientific temper- ance, Miss ,•Banes; moral education and mothers' meetings, Mrs. C. J, Wallace; press, ,Mrs. 'Proctor; tem perance and Sunday schools, Mrs, Lowery; railway employees, Mrs, Tryon; travellers' aid, Mrs. W. D. Yeo. parlor meetings, Mrs. Telford, \n invitation from. Clinton union for text year's convention .was accepted: The speaker of the afternoon was BlissIsa el b BtoCo•klnlrale of Austra- lia ustro - l' S is whose,subject was "Women's Out- look." ShlCe pointed out that public lite tended towards thea greater aler develo ment -of women's influence for the good of the country. She saki that women 'itt politics stood by principle rather than party and that t'he personal life of wom'an proved that her influence' is always For the god. The following resolutions were a9'a-i tecl: 1. Whereas the W.C.T.U, assembled in convention at Wingham tare 'convinced that the present meth- od of teaching scientific -'temperance hr public schools ,is not -as complete as we - would • desire. therefore we would recommend that it .beoome a compulsory - subject on our school curriculum andthat it become a sub- ject for examination for high school eutuance, 2, Whereas we '•deplore therevelations' that have been made it Ottawa in connection with the cus- toms investigation m which both great parties have been influenced by the u.iquitous liquor sttaffic; we therefore reoonrnretxl that prohibitionists -make a united effort to •secure national pro- hibition. 3. We also realize the ne- cessity of electing repreaen'tttives to our legislature and parlia,tnent who will place principie before party; We would also urge -our women to use their personal effort to influence -the eleotries to exercise 'their franchise accordingly, 4. That this convention Otte on record our appreciation of the presence of !Miss McCorkiudia1e: 5 That the thanks of this convention Quality Goods. Women's Cotton Hose 3 Pairs for 69c, Women's Silk Hose per pair 49c Men's Cotton Hose - 3 prs for 99c Bull Dog Overalls per pair $1,75 Mens Shirts. , ,:.. • • .. • . each 99c Red Path Sugar , , , , ... , , . ,100 lbs $6.40 cash Five Jewell Flour cwt. $4:10 cash North Star Flour $3,30 cash Magic Baking Powder • .. per tin I2c Forest City Baking Powder per tin 34c These Prices are to our regular Customers only, and good for Friday & Saturday. W. J. Finnigan � M ism Vit! The Stecial 'Milverton Flour We Have it—Give it a 'l'rial. Mao, Ground Screenings ;ehop of:Ali Kinds C. G. TIIOMS1N GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Your 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 cart be repaired, greased and cleaned. Dealer in New and Used Cars, Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder Cars. egiees Garage PHONE 167W. NOTICE Ladies' Hairdresser Twill be at the Dennison & Pullman Barber Shop (Successors to W. W. Robin- son) Every Tuesday Phone 125 for appointments Specialist in Morcelling, massaging, shampooing and hair cutting. acznartur he extended to Wingham union for their entertainment and to the offic- ial board of tit.on• ion c u cut c church for use of the church. An appetizing diluter and supper was served thy the ladies of Wingham union. After din - inn addresses of welootne were de- livered by Mrs, Bennett, Mrs. War- dell and Mrs. 'Henderson and was heartily respoulded to by Mrs. W. N. Glenn, of liens -all, A pleasing feature of the afternoon session was the pre- sentation of a county life membership pin to Mrs. 3. Joynt, Wingltam. Spec- ial music, well rendered, added ,much to the morning and 'afternoon ses- sions, A public meeting was held in the evening which the 'climax of the convention, and to a. large and ap- preciative audience, Miss ''McCork- inclale, in her pleasing manner, told of her native land, Australia. Besides this address, musical numbers . and recitations is 'fr n o t each of the union:, in the county -were well rendered, er d while le rhe Junior chair of the •conven- lioIT •church sang a number of choruses. ' • ROD AND GUN. Useful information for sportsmen is contained in -the August issue ofd Rod and Gun in the game laws, corrected to date, for the. provinces of Canada and Newfoundland. 'lids Canadian sporting magapiue in the current is- sue, contains a very attractive, line-up of reading matter a as well as inform-. atlori 'Au interesting account of duck shooting on the St. Lawrence is told by Wingate'MeHnnter. Nova Scotia The one best way! Each year there are more people you can sell. The finest kind of intro- duction to. these new comers is to call thele up ' on the telephone — by Local or Long Distance as the case may -require, Many merchants always call up a new customer by Long Distance'be'fore sending a salesman to - see him. Think how much difference it makes in the kind of re- ception 't h e salesman gets! All around you, in outly- ing towns, are custom- ers who be as glad to have you call- them by . telephone as you will be t sell 1 the m Don't over- iollk the be one best t way of winning a n d holding their friendship — the telephone. .w"ti•Se3Sillefi,;' l°'r -lite is the _scene of an article on hunting the 'mink, from the well known pen - oF Bonnycastle Dale. 'British Colum- bia is dealt with an T. C. Young's - story of an outing in the Valley of f;r•antbt•ook and itt A. Bryan Wil- liams' "Breezes fro'm'the'Wes't." On- tario is represented •in "A Canoe Trip Through the Timagami Forest Re- in the monthly "Outdoor Talk" department, Wolves is W. C. Motley's principal theme. Fishing Notes and -Guns and Atnnuanition contain a var- iety of accounts and. irt.fortnanon or interest to the angler and the gun tua'n.