HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-01-20, Page 54
tilt •
THURSDAY; JANUARY 20, 1927;'
SERVE ONE' .OF OUR
ROUND ROASTS
For dinner tonight' and. make
a hungry man .happy. He. knows`
ghat when .he gets a generous
• slice of our, roast 'beef, with
potatoes 'incl.. some green 'vege-
tables, be won't get up from the
table dissatisfied,
Our p>. teesater one week only
P. and +.'Naptlm Soap, bar 5e
Old Dutch Oleauser, tin 90
Chipso Soap Flaks, pkg. ^ 21e
5 lb. tin Corn Syrup _ 32e
Tomato Soup Campbell's, 2 for 2e
Vegetable Soup Sery-urs
2 ;for 23e
Shrimps per tin. 20c
We serve you right at the
Red and White
Ross. J. Sproat Phones'
D. H STEWART W. M. Stewart Phone'77
Phone 58 Seaforth,
Your Butcher.
Dt H, McInnes
ChiropractorW„ Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons
Diseases of all all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used
1
Wast and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c
If its groceries we have them,
•
W, J, Walker &'Son
UNDERTAKING
-•and-.•
El IBAI.ndING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. 2. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diplomaand license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 69.
serge.
CREAM GRADING
The purchasing of Cream according to grade became.
law on May. lst.
• . •: Your'crean'graded here by experts under Government
supervision and we guarantee you the best of service.
'All our grading is checked by the Department of
Agricu'1iu're.
Aim to send Specials 'and No, 1 grade cream.
Send or deliver your cream at least twice a week and as
dirii ct'as possible.
All cream graded as soon as we receive it.
-Creamery Open Saturday Nights.
Seatorth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont.
1927 CALLS TO YOU
It offers you an opportunity to make both it and all future
years both happy and prosperous. Will you heed its call?
It' offers you an opportunity to prepare yourself for the future
by securing for yourself a thorough Commercial training.
But you must act and act now if you wis'Pi to secure the. most
from it. Send for our free catalogue. Students may enroll
any day.
eENTRAL BUSINESS CIDIA,EGE
R. F. Lumsden, B. A. , Principal
STRATFORD, ONT.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Oranges, 75c, 60c, 40c.
California_Crapes,
Spinach,
Cauliflower,
Raisins, Rais , 30calb.
Brazil:'Nuts, 25c. i lb.
LIP British Columbia Hothouse To'
matoes, 40c a ib.
Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs. for 25c
Head :ettuce
Celery
F1ksh Oysters,
$1.00 qt.
T. Phillips
-Mother Gliai,te';Wdlrm '.Es termina-
toe will 'dilii,e ` it rihSP' £ro i the systeeni
withoutinjury to the child, !because
its action, while . fully effective, 13
mild 1
MANLEY.
I't is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mrs. John Holden, which
took place at her residence on the.
15th anst at the age of 78 years. She
moved here 65 years ago with;her
parents and resided here practically all
her life time, She was married to
her now bereaved husband about 46
years ago and there is left to mourn
her loss her husband, two sons,
Robert and William, 'both of Lon-
don, and one brother, Joseph,' also
of London. The funeral took, 'place
last Saturday to-SI..'Co'lumban church
where. 'Requient Huls Mass was cele-
brated by the .pastor,' Rev. Fr. Dant-
zer, and from thence to St. Columban
cemetery, where all that was mortal
was'laid to rest: Among those pres-
ent from a distance -were her two
sops and her ;brother from London,
and Mr. 'Archie 'McKay, of Guelph.
The, pallbearers were Messrs. W.
Leeming, Jos. Thornton, Ed. 'Regele,
Michael and Matt. Murray and W.
Manley. •
Mr. ,Fred Hoegy has moved the
house that lie purchased from'. Mr,
J, 'Flanagan. The distance was 3%
mile' and the `work was done in,'6
hours by M. Joint Brennaf, ;cls the
is' a hust-
ler
lei
s bin w
g John
sleighing as
ler and the 7 teams 'Fere 'all united
on the pull.
The many friends of Mr, and Mrs,'
C. Dei•tz sympathize with thens in the
foss of their .:baby (boy, at, the age of
one month.' The death occurred .last
Sunday and tlse-£uaerai took place an
Tuesday to„the,;I:rpther'an cemetery at
Brodhagen. '
Want add For Sate'8d '1' eek25'e.
Town`'TopicS 1
1''Wow �.:,=,..441..6404o....a,....k .air
The 'public are' cordially, invited go
attend the annual o1echngpf,the Sea -
forth Agricultural . Societyits the
'Carnegie Library on, Friday after-
noon, January 21st,lx
st, at alf;'pastts o
o'elock, 'Suggestions fp'r" the im-
provement of the Fall ''Show in any
way will" be gladly received.
Mr. Steele, who 'is visiting his bro-
ther, Mr. John (Steele, from ,the, West,.
is ill at present.
Miss May Broadfoot returned to
!Harnilton with Mr, and -Mrs, S. Mor -
Mr.. Gordon McMichael, of Hu'llettt,
Underwent an operation for appendi-
citis this week in the hospital.
Mises Gretta .Ross, who has been
confined to her home with an attack
of influenza for the past week, is.:,re-
'Eovering. ' •
• Mr. John Gemmell is ill in the hos-
pital at present.
Miss Ellen ItleLennan, of London,
i5 a guest at the home, of her brother,
Mr.. A, A. McLennan.
Mrs, W. J. Walker was in Strat-
ford on Wednesday attending the
furniture exhibition in that city. •
Mrs, Orval. Weston, of Detroit, is
visiting her mother, Tidier James
'Graves.
Miss Mary •Laing, of Milverton,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Mr, Backus, of London, spent 'the
week -end in town.
Mr, H. Edge and Miss Josephine
Edge left Wednesday to visit, his
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Main, Burl-
ington.
Mrs. 'Reid, of Varna, 'ha's been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs.' Wellington Fee,
The many friends of Mr, F. Iiolme-
sted are sorry to know he has been
seriously 'ill this week.
Miss ,Alice Mutton, of Kincardine,
is spending a few weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Joseph 'Grumnsett.
Mr. C. A. 'Barber attended the
dairymen's convention in London
last week.
Mr. ,George Knechtel, of Moose -
jaw, Sask., is visiting his .parents, Mr.
and ,Mrs. Wm. Knechtel, Egmond-
ville.
' • Mrs. Bert Hortois; of Detroit,'and
Shirley, 'are visiting Mrs. Horton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat.
Mrs, H. Minnett, of'Toronto/was
called home owing to the serious ill-
ness and death of her father, the late
W. T. Box,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay,
who have ;been visiting their daughter
Mrs, Harry Stewart, of Toronto, re-
turned home ..on Saturday night.
Mr. Jack Archibald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Archibald, has taken a
Sauk.
position as junior in the Dominion
The ladies of Si. Thomas' Church
are holding a tea on Shrove Tuesday,
March 1st.' Further notice later.
Mrs. F. H. Larkin spent the week, -
end /in
eek-end/in 'Port Colborne with her dau-
ghter Mrs. W W . Moffat
Mr. •'hawisi of Mitchell64 ptir-
chased the old D. D. Wilson Stables
from Mr. Murray for a garage and
warerooms.
Miss Annie McNay is visiting her
.aunt and uncle in Barrie.
Mrs.Holmes, of ISt. Catherines, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Munn.
Mrs. Varson is in the hospital at
London, having undergone a second
operation.
Miss 'Jean Scott is- spending a eou-
ple of weeks with friends in Toronto,
Mr. August Krauskopf, of Morn-
ville Alta., and his Sister, Mrs, John
Balge, .visited their sisters in Detroit
and London last week..
Mrs. Carron, Sr„ who has been
visiting in 'Londot for several months,
returned home last week.
Captain Tidman and Lieut Huson,
who were stationed at Seaforth re-
cently, have been appointed to take
change of •the Salvation Ariny ,work
at Clinton. They spent a short time
here on their way to their new ap-
pointment.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Gottschalk enter-
tained a number of their friends to a
card party on Wednesday evening of
last week, when an enjoyable time
was spent.
Mr. Geo. '.Brownlee spent a -few
days in Toronto last week.
A special train was run from 'God-
erich to :Stratford for the London-
Stratfortl professional hockey match
on Wednesday evening. 'Seaforth was
well represented.
. Judge Doyle died at his hoose in
Seattle on Monday, Jan. 17th, aged
85. Judge Doyle was 33 years' Senior
Judge of Huron County, and went to
Seattle ten years ago. Mrs. Harry
C. Morris, of Edmonton, is a daugis-
tcr.
L
C-OLEGIATE NOTES.
Reports of the Christmas exatnina-
tfons held at”the' Collegiate are given
below. .1st class, 75 per cent, and up;
2nd class, 6644; 3rd class, 60-65 per
cent and credit, 50-59 per cent. Names
in each class are in order of merit.
Form I.
fist 'Class -J. 'Archibald IIL^Anent;
I.
Wankel, M..Cardno, 31. !Bateman,
11. !Beattie, •C. Dickson.
2nd Class --ll. 'Nott, M. IHothain, L.
Pinkney, M. •McKellar, N.IHabkirk,
M. (Reid, F. Ryan, E. Ross, E. Work-
man, G. Parke.
3rd Class—M. Archibald, E. Cluff,
N. Tyndall, A. Finlayson, M. John-
stone, A. Bolton, M. Crich, 113. Aber
haft, H. McLeod.
Credit—,A. 'Chesney, G. Matthews,
R..Aberhatt, A •Edmunds, F,. Reyn-
olds, d. 'O'Leary G. 'Rennie, IL. Me
7Donald, W. ]Lane G. ;Gemmell, M.
'Flannery, E. Kerslake, V. Carter,
N.
Camino.
'Below 50
rc. --N.
Bolton M.
i
Wright, T. 'Brinlitell, I,,•Forre?4.t, F.
Kling, S. Dale, M. Dale,
Form I'z.
1st Class -G.. Sc6tt 84.4 p.c A.
Hanna, J. 'Pinder,
2nd 'Class—W McDonald, E. !Bur-
rows E. 'Wolsh, ' F. Wheatley. S.
Sheffer F, Sauter, .
3rd Class- —M, 'SIsinen M. Patrick,
M:. McNay,. Borden Metter, 'J, +Arn-
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
qid:
Credit47V Gardiner, :M Forrest
A Mgt, 'C ,M ,cLacbhn, A Mq
Naughton ge`afriee Meruer. ,
:Below' 50 Wallace, T. Cltff,
D. iBroadfootlI. Dundas, : M. Mc-
Donald.
Form.tII.
1st Cl4ss'N., Jefferson 77.6, F;
Hogg, D. Hudson.
• 2nd Class --JH. Lane, D, Fargdhar,
J. Finlayson E. White.
3rd"Class M. 'Ferguson, M. ' Ho-
garth, M. White, E. -Holmes, T.
Nolan, C. Trott.
Cretii't`—T 'McNaughton, G. Daly,
3. +MclDonald;. G. aBlack, B. McLean;
J Archibald, S. Duncan, L. Mole, M.
Doig,' G: Wright, G. Muir., '
'Below, 50 ,p.c. L. 'Jackson, M.
Purcell, J, Purcell, C. Stewart, G.
Mast/ n, K. Calder.' '
Form' IV;
'1st Class—C. McLean 78.4, A.
Archibald, E. 'Rankut.
2nd Class --IB. Grieve, 'B. Simpson,
E. (Nott, H. Redmond, F. Oliver,' M.
•McMillan, M. Armstrong.'
3rd 'Class—A. Ryan, L. McMillan,
C Strong, .R. (Weiland, N. ;Stewart:.
Credit—IJ. Ferguson, M. Turnbull,
F. Willis, E. Wheatley, C. Lowery,
G. M0Gonigle, A. Edmonds, IR. Mc-
Kinnon.
Below 50 pec,—M, Hays, M. Dick-
son 'D. Bolton, E. (Peterson, M. Sills,
H. 1vfcIViillatt.•
Form V.
lst Class -d. Medd 93, G. White,
I. (Ritchie, R. 'Willis, M. Aberhart.
2nd iCtass--IL.'Webster, A. Patrick,
L. Wankel, IW. Pollard, IL, Work-
man, H. (Haugh, K; Anent, Cora
'Sherwood:
3rd Class—L. Talbot, A. Thomp-
son, %D. Aberhart, J. Alexander, F.
Peterson.. ,"
Credit—M, Johnstone, J. Archi-
bald, E. 'Turner, IW. MeNay, Chas.
Sherwood, E. 'Brownlee, W. (Barber,
J, Cluff.
Below 50 p.c.—L. 'Smith, P. Mc-
Lean, B. IHtllen, G. Snowdon, 0,
Knight, J Brodie, M. ,Savauge, A.
McLean, R. Reinke, J, Chesney, L.
Brown, J. Crich, A. Sillery;
SEED GRAIN.
Mr. G. R. Paterson, (Agricultural
'Representative for (Huron county,
has issued the 'folloUring statement
with regard, to -seed grain.
"Because Of the general poor qual-
ity of spring grain to 1.926 the mat-
ter of securing suitable seed oats for
1927 has, no 'doubt, occasioned more
or less concern in certain localities.
The officers of the Seed !Branch of
the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture have assured the local De-
partment of Agriculture that there is
no real cause for alarm. • While the
quality of last year's oats is below
standard 'generally speaking, yet there
will be available a fairly large supply
of seed grain of passable quality.
This supply will be front earlier mat-
uring crops that did itot suffer ,from
rust as well as quantities of superior
seed produced -by individual' seed
growers and by the organized Stand-
ing Field Crop and Co'.nsbined 'Com-
petitions. Tt is to be hoped; therefore,
that the farmers in this district who
are becoming anxiohs regarding a re-
lialhle supply 6f seed will 'begin at
once to inquire for suitable varieties
that are recommended by reliable
sources such as the Ontario Agricul-
tural 'College and theoCetttral Experi-
mental Farm, A number of excel-
lent varieties of oats 'irons which to
choose a suitable variety follow:
"Early varieties: 'Alaska, 0, A. C.
No. 3, Dau'beney. Other varieties:
0. A. C. No, 72, 0. A, C. No. 144, Vic-
tory. •
'The general seed situation is go-
ing to present a good opportunity for
enterprising salesmen to sell seed
grain of supposedly superior .strains
to the farmers this spring, All
farmers will do well to., inquire of the
Agricultural 'Representative or the
local Seed 'Branch at'Harriston 'before
purchasing oats of such types as the
"Mammoth Cluster" and others. Seed
of these varieties are not only not
suitable to the local conditions but
'generally have a very high percentage
of hull and other bad qualities."
HARLOCK.
The Ladies' Aid of Burns Church
field their monthly meeting at the
home of Mss, Thos. Knox, the work
engaged in being the making of pil-
low slips for the Children's Shelter
in 'Goderi'c'h,
Mr. Ernest Toll has moved onto
his new faros. We wish Ernie every
success.
Mr. 'Harry' Riley, who has heen as-
sisting Mr. Murdoch Ross in taking
down the house he recently bought,
met with a painful accident. While
lowering part of She roof it suddenly
gave way, pinning Mr. Riley under
it. tort t
bones were brok-
en
asci t
so b
en and we (tope lie will soon be
around again.
Chis vicinity was well represented
at the 'Londesboro 'dance Friday
evening of last week. All report a
good time. A dance is to be held in
the same -hall on _Jan. 28th. Music
will be supplied by the Allen or-
chestra.
Mrs. Good. and daughter, of To-
ronto, are visitors at the ltonse of
Mr. Wm. Toll.
Mr. Albert 'Lydiatt, Jr., is under a
great nervous strain 'these days. On
Wednesday evening of last week
while returning from his work Ile was
pursued down the road by three un-
known persons. The horse, which is
of a fractious nature, became un-
manageable and it was with the great-
est difficulty that he 'finally got it
tinder control near 'Parsons' gate,
Intcrnal'parasites in the shape of
worms in !the stomach and bowels of
children sap their vitality and retard
physical development, They keep the
child in a constant state • of unrest
and, if not attended to, endanger life"
The' child' can be spared mucic suffer-
ing and the mother much.anxiety.4y
using"a reliable worm remedv,ssuch;'a5,
1V1lilter's''Worm•'Poy'ders, suh'iph are
sure death to worms.
'Big.
Bargains
Here
A
GLOVES AND MI'T$ TRUNKS. SUIT CASES,
GRIPS AND HAT BOXES, HORSE BLANKETS,
ETC.
4
'fleet!,
Save,
Now listen, Folks! This isn't the bunk, but just a plain statement of facts.
We ,are overstocked, in the above Merchandise and have decided to clear itkout
regardless of the cost. This is brand ne w, fresh stock, and with the'following
genuine price reductions, it should not be here long.
g
' Every. Item Priced Low For Quick . Sale
GLOVES AND MITTS
Grab a pair or two at these prices
Regular $2.90 for • $2.00
Regular $2.25 for ... , , , , , . ,4. , , $1.69
Regular $2.00 for 81,39
Regular $1.50 for 99c
SUIT CASES AND CLUB BAGS
You have been thinking about " that new
Suit Case or Club Bag, Here's your chance.
Suit Cases—
Regular $1.50 for
Regular $10.00 for
Club Bags—
Regular $12.00 for
Regular $7.00 for
Regular $6.50 for
99c
$7.59
$8.00
$5.00
$4.75
ma WORTH WHILE SAVINGS am
Hat Boxes -
Every young lady needs one of these •new
Hat Boxes, We bought too many for our Just a few Trunks and at these prices, they
Christmas trade—hence the low clearing won't be here long,
prices. I•Iat Boxes, regular $5.00 and $5.50 regular $8.00 for
Trunks
$4.25
Regular $10.00 for
$5.00
87.00
We'll Make Your Dollar Look Big
HORSE BLANKETS
Men 1 Don't overlook these Horse Blankets. Here's a stroke of luck for
the horse. Now you can keep him warm with one of these Blankets at Dollars
less than the regular price.
Regular- price $3:00. Sale price $2.25 Regular price $2.75. Sale price
Regular price $4.00. Sale price ... , .. $3.10 Regular price $3.50. Sale price
Better buy a pair at these prices
...$1.90
$2.90
To avoid disappointments we advise you to get here early.
Broderick Leather Goods Store
HIBBERT.
The following is the Christmas re-
port of Hibbert Separate School No,
4. Names appear in order of merit;
only the examinations were consid-
ered.
Sr. W.—Hubert 'Feeney -79; Frank
,Doyle 77.
Jr. IV --Anna Beadle 69; Michael
Coyne 64.
ISr. II'I—Agnes Coyne 78; Harry
McIver 77; 'Vera O'Reilly 75; Rose
O'Connor (absent).
IJr. II'I.—Joseph Morris 80; Nellie
Doyle 79; 'Fergus Feeney 73.
III—Marie Feeney 79; Catherine
Williams 79; ;Joseph O'Reilly 78;
Joseph Mclver76; Eltwyn Morris 76;
John 'O'Connor 70; Mary Jordan (ab-
sent).
Pt. II, — Margaret Atkinson 80;
Marion McIver 79, Margaret O'Reilly
76, Mary Morris 74, Mary Fitzpatrick
and Anna Jordan (absent).
lst—Hanna !Williams, 'Joseph O'-
Connor, Mona "Feeney (absent).
Number on roll, 27. Average at-
tendance 20.
Lucy M. B. Burke, 'reacher.
The annual meeting of the Crom-
arty ,Horticultural Society was held
at the home of Mrs• 1Ahn, Dalrynsple
on (Friday, Jan, 14th. There was a
fine number of members present,
which was very encouraging. Our
president, Mr. Frank Allen, was .pres-
ent and presided over the meeting.
The minutes of the last annual ;meet-
ing were read and adopted. The trea-
surer's report was then read and
adopted. This report showed a bal-
ance on hand of $48.72. The receipts
for flowers, trees and seeds, $216.73.
Our membership for 1926 was 105.
'Officers for this year were then' ap-
pointed, Mr. Frank Allen was re-
elected president; •first vice pres„ Mr,
James Howe; second vice pres., Mrs.
Malcolm .Lammoud; secretary-treas.,
Mrs, \arm. Houghton; directors, Mrs,
\\�ilbur Mahaffy, Mrs, Kenneth Mc-
Kellar, John t
Dalrymple,
Mrs.
Thomas
Laing and Mr. John Mc-
Culloch; for two years, Mrs. Edgar
Allen, Mrs. Joseph Worden, Mrs. D.
Calquhoun, Mrs. Arthur Cole anti
Miss Inez Dalrymple. Mr. James
w r
Howe and Mr.lirncstG}craham e
re -appointed as auditors. There will
be a flower show this year, the dates
being settled later by the directors.
Mrs, Thomas Chappel, a pioneer of.
Hibbert, passed away last. Wednesday
evening at the age of 80 years. She.
trade her home with her son, Mr.
William 'Chappel, on the .homestead.
She was a -devout member of the
United -Church. Mrs. George Leary,
of Mitchell, is a daughter.
Report of Hog Shipments
Seaforth—Total 97, select ;bacon 26,
'
thick smooth 57, heavies 13.
IBr uca'fic9d —Total 21, select 'bacon
1, thick smooth 13, heavies 3, extra
heavies 1, shop •hogs' 2.
Walton -Total 64, select bacon 29,
thick smooth 33, heavies 1.
!Huron County -Total 1,755, select
bacbit -52S, thick smooth 1,016,. heavies
51111, 'extra heavies 9, shop •hobs 75,
lights and feeders 1.. . •
BBN=MLJR
The Suecial Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Aire it a 'Trial /Ilse.
Ground' Scree'itings [Chop of 311I1 Kinds
C. . THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER' PHONE 25
Your Auto eeds
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 Pour and Six Cylinder Cars.
Regier S Garage
PHONE 187W.
FORMAL DRESS
The season of formal dress occasioas is here again.
We specialize in the cleaning and pressing of formal dress,: and
d
its accessories and can guarantee a good job.
Do not wait -- have your dress suit or tuxedo cleaned and
pressed now.
Work called for and delivered,
t ERRORTR GARMENT en
Sydney. Bun e Pror Ie tor
ERCIAI. BLOCK
CUMiyI (. PHONE 227 e4 21' ...'