Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-02-24, Page 5'ffHURSD;AY, FEBRUARY 24,127; SERVE' ONE OF OUR ROUND ROASTS For dinner tonight and make hungry man happy. He knows that when he ,gets a generous ace of our roast 'beef, with irotatoes and some green vege- tables, he won't get up from the table dissatisfied. Da l: STEWART Phone 58 Seaforth Your Butcher. D, -W, McInnes gnen,wtllbeat m coral Hotel, Seaforth Y Wednesday t9rsea of all all kinds suet Chiropractor Of 'Win h the Com et ' Monday, and Friday afternoons 1 ses ind' ess- Fully treated. Electricity used Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c Red r °'`dthite eh -cin Stores Our Specials for 1 week from date Lux 2 pkgs.' 19e, 10 Bars' Somme or : P. & G. Soap for 53c Hill Top Tea, our own blend '69e Red and White, Coffee, Intro,. cluetory Price 1b. 54e Wear Ever Aluminum ,3f qt'. French Fryer and Strainer big value at $1.00. We Sery-u right at the Red and White Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 W. M. Stewart Phone 77 If its groceries we have them, W, J. Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and-- EMBA?.mrIING - Motor or Horse Equipment, ,W. j. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished, Night or day phone 67. CREAM GRADING ,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 sfirect as possible. All cream graded as soon as we receive it. Creamery Open Saturday Nights. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont. 111111111111011 Fruits and 'vegetables Oranges, California Grapes, chr 'Cauliflower, „ T.! i''le Raisins, Brazil Nuts, }ritish Columbia .,u toes, 'Set Potatoes. ltd Lettuce Celery rh Oysters, ' 75c,' 60c, 40c 30c a lb. 25c a lb. Hothouse Tel WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and 'W;M.S, will hold 'their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, ;Lorne Elliott 'March 2nd, Social, Evening.—.The , progressive lire and dance given by the Or - omen in Winthrop hall last week well attended. The prizewinner the most games, ladies, Mrs, .Jos. gg, a pair of,,towels; gents,, 'Geo, n, a pair of sox; lone' hands, la- , .Mrs. !P', Scarlett, a box of 'hand - chiefs; gents,, Gib Smith, garters armbands. The 'consolation es went to Isabel Eaton and on Yantzie, dance will be held iu•'Winthrop ay' evening, .March 4th.-'Hogg's iestra will .supply the music. Ev- ody.welcome. • r. Joseph 'Rogers of the West is ing,Mt,. W. C. 'Bennett, ` • rs, F. iBullard'and Betty are vis - Mr,; and Mrs. John Armsttong Win'gham. here was a large attendanee at the of the estate, of the late Tleo'mas lroy on 'Tuesday and all the chat and atdck went' at good prices.. farm was not sold, • nue ang was for Ho Eato dies ker and priz Aar iA Frid orcl ery'b visit Ring of ' 40c a lb. ' 'T sale .4 lbs. for 25c ma tell $1.00 qt. T. Phillips ROXBORO. Mr. Jdhn Hart's house is under rgetarant'ine for measles. No doubt &ayr are an unwelcome guest • for grown ups. Quite a number of the farmers are 'horsy hauling out manure the past week asthe warm weather made thein, tthink spring is coming. - %/r, F. Coleman delivered a asrey driving mare to Mr. Downey at eechwood Monday last. Messrs. Howes and Broome are matting wood for Mr. 11. Kellar. inspector Field visited 'Roxboro :school Monday last and found every- Eing progressinc favorably. No one need endure the agony of warns witti Holloway's Corn Remover al hand to remove them. The WEST; BRODHAGEN. The sad news arrived • here last Thursday by wire of the sudden death of Mr, John Diegel in .Port El- gin at the hone of his daughter, Mrs. Meuo ' Roppel. Ar !Hiegel.g eI was born on the l0tl m concession sstou o E Logan and grew up to manhood. After he was married to Carlottie Ische, of Ellice, he moved to lot 3, con, 10, McKillop, where he farmed for some 20 years. After the death of his wife 35''years ago he •worked for different farmers but about 12 years ago he retired and made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Roppel. 'The retrains were sent to N. IBoyd's undertaking parlor, Mitchell, on Saturday last and re mained there till !Sunday, morning when tlicy were brought to the ILuth- eran cemetery for interment in IBrod- hagen. an spite of .the severe snow storm, quite a number of people were present .to listen, to the very approp- riate 'sermon by :Rev, Mr. Alberti, taking for his text, St. John, chap 11, verses 20,,to,26. .'Mr, Diegel was 77' years andi months old, 'He leaves to mourn: his loss four '. daughters,' Mrs. Roppel; of Wort Elgin, Mrs. H. McDonald, of Durhaim, ''Misses 'La- vina and'"Martha,, of Toronto; his. brother 'Louis, of .Brodhagen, and a lot of other frfetids, THE SEAFORTH, NEWS llTown � Topics r.�wq nipeg, T aulk- tford ltford days it, is s. W. ts' at Kerr, d at - Mrs, ving lock, his Mr, II. W. !Hutchison; of Win was in town on Monday.. Misses -.Loretta and !Lillian were ;Stratford visitors 'last ,week. 'Mrs. M. 'McKellar was a 'Sara visitor last week, Mrs, G. T. Dale was a Str visitor last week. Mrs. E. 1. 'Dinnin spent to few in (Stratford last week. ;Miss Mary. 'Hughes, of Detro a visitor at het- home here.. Mrs. W. T.'Modeland and Mr T..Marsh, df 'London, were giros the home df Mr, and Mrs. Jahn: Railway street: Mrs. J. ;Nelson''' was in Bayfiel tending the funeral of the late Reid. Mrs. Jennie ;Patterson is mo into apartments in the Beattie b Ile. T. P. Habkirk is Visiting brother Norman. at Grosse Isle, IRev. Father Goetz was a God visitor on Monday, The !Seaforth Memorial "hos has had .a new heating system ins ed, 'which has been in use and gi satisfaction the past six weeks, wan completed last week by' Mt, vester Allen: It consists of a Sa Mogul boiler and Honeywell gen tor dieating system: Mr. F. S. Savauge conducted services in !Mitchell United . Clfurc Sunday. Mr. Janes •Grainger; who has b visiting his mother, 'Mrs. Grain and sister, 'Mrs. W. A. 'Wright, left Tuesday for his home at Angus Man, Mr. Ed. Mole, superintendent of local hydro system, recalls tha was five years ago, Tuesday, ' 22nd, the disastrous sleet storm curred, which did extensive dam to electric and telephone lines. Mr, and Mrs.''Gordon Hays, of trdit, spent a few days•gt the home their .parents,` Mr,' and Mrs, R. Hays, and Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Ecka and have returned to their home Detroit, The play,."The Old Fashiot Mother" which was repeated in James' parish hall on Tuesday ev ing, was attended by a large audien On Thursday night last about friends and neighbors gathered at t home of Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Risi The evening was 'pleasantly spent euchre and dancing, Mrs. Rising and Lavada left Tuesday morning for Toronto a Mr. Rising will go with the furnitu truck the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimoldby .ha moved to Geo. 'Hogg's farm, 'MeK lop, for the suntlnier, Mr. 'Walter Scott, of Detroit, visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. 'Scott. 'Mr, R. B, Holmes has accepted a agency for the Essex and - IHuds ears!' Miss Grainger, superintendent the Clinton hospital, was a visitor the 'home df Mr. and Mrs , W Wright. Mr. Fred Colquhoun, of Mitche }vas a guest at the home of Mr, J, Kerr. 'lvLr. and 'Mrs. John McGill, of God rich, were in town on Tuesday callin on friends. The Ladies' Aid of the, Presbyte ian Chinch held a very successf supper in the basement df the 'c'hurc Friday evening, proceeds being $6 Mrs; S; E. Ftook and -daughter le on Wednesday of this week for thei home in Port Arthur -after a couple o months spent with her parents, M and Mrs. John Ro'b.b. Mr. D. Hughes, from the 'West, w in town visiting his brother, 'M James Hughes, and other friends. Miss Lucy Eckert, of 'Detroit, .spen Sunday with her parents, Mr. an Mrs, C. Eckart, and left Monday t resume her ,duties 'as stenographer fo the Catholic Glass 'Co, Mr. John Quail is relieving as bag gagetnan at the station at Mitchel this week. Mrs, John Gallagher left on Mon day to spend' a week with friends at Teeswater. Mrs. John Harttnan returned hone after a two week's visit with relatives in Kitchener,:also with her brother m Centerville, who is ill.. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Hartman of Zurich visited their parents, Mr., and Mrs; John Hartman, Jarvis street. Mr. Thos. 'Stephens, Sr., was in London . attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Wm, Elgie was in 1-fensail this week visiting her brother. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Eg- mondviile underwent an operation for appendicitis in the•, hospital on Wed- nesday. ' • Ivfiss 'Clara' Pinkney returned on 'Wednesday evening after spending a. month visiting friends ni Stratford and .Hatnilton and attending the. mil- linery openings il-lineryopenings in Toronto, • Miss 'Sparks returned on iVednes da afterspending. sevcra!' t weeks at Yv s her horn inr e Stratford. Mrs. W.E. Cha man is spending Pa few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. 'Walker, at Wingham; Mr. John H. Shobrook, Of }Lon- desboro, was a visitor on Tuesday at the home of Mr, and. Mrs. William Morrison, 'Mrs, Jos. Grieve returned to her - home' in Grosse Isle after visiting her mother, who has been quite ill. lifts,, Baldwin is visiting her aunt, Mia ; Chas. Riley... • Mrs, 'Robt, Strong and Mrs. 'Wil- son Allen were in Stratford on Sat- urday, 'Miss Olive' Laidlaw returns to Bos- ton on 'Monday after visiting her mother, Mrs, M. J. Laidlaw. Mrs: Wm: 'Kneclttel was in Toronto over the. week -end. erioh pital tall - ring and 'Syl- ffor'd era - the h on sen ger, on vf1Ie, the t it Feb, oc- age De- af S. rt, in ied St. en- cs. 75 he ug. in o11 nd re ve 11 - is T. n oil of at Ii, A, e - g r - u1 7. ft r r. as r. d 0 r • BIRTHS.'"• C:AM^PiBELL. — In .McKillop,' on Thursday, Feb. 17th, `1927, to Mr. and' Mrs;' R, W. Ca'mp'bell, a daugh- tee, For Sale One t Brand New Chevrolet Tour- ing Car will be sold at cost. One Star Sedan 1921 License in first class mechanical condition. One Twin Excelsior Motorcycle with side car recently overhauled 1 R. H. Sproat P at SE1'IFORTH Phone 1111 smisomisssimmisew The Mutual Life Assurance Company of f Canada Established 1869. r The old .Reliable all Canadian Company Policies to suit your requirements •MOriE-Y TO Le19N on approved First Mortgages at 6 per cent. John R. Archibald, Agent SEAFORTH Phone 163 Special Optical Offer. 'High grade heavy weight gold-filled .spectacles and eye glasses with hest flat spherical leases for only $4.00. All other styles of 'frames and lenses at reasonable prices, .Eyes examined by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr, 'Hughson, with over twenty-six years experience. You are assured of the best optical work to be Obtained and et very moderate cost. Tuesdayand Wednesday, March 8 9. Come early.,Beattie's Fair, Seaforth.9 HOCKEY NOTES. Mill Road Beats Brickyard, In a game so fast that it kept a crowded arena an its toes through- out, the Mill 'Road' hockey stars net- ted the puck twice to the one for time Brickyard. Although both teams placed a real 'fast bunch of players. ori the ice, the stars may 'be taken as Nicholson for the Mill 'road and Cole- man; McCartney and McMillan 'being £he fast workers for the losers. Each and every player on the ice played a nice brand of hockey, usual- ly assisting the puck in one direction or another, if possible. The McMillan brothers played such brilliant combination and displayed such lightning -like shots that the game was halted at several stages to put ottt the fire on their skates. The rushes from end to end by Nicholson and Wright were stopped either by the opposing defence or the end of the rink, while the goalteiider made valiant efforts to stop the puck whether it was at the goal or not, both goalers starring while checking the opposing players in the corners, Daws. Reid played a whirlwind of ag ams r ee, stopping play at very opportune referee, moments for 'both teams, saving 'many goals. •One could not distinguish the dif- ference 'between regulars and substi- tutes because the electricity and smoke from the various fires raised such a fog that the spectators could only see 'how fast or how slow a player was going. Such tight struggles as this, re- viewed by an overwhelming snob of spectators, bids well for the remain- ing games in this group.. tLine-up: 'Brickyard—Goal, Sandy Doig; de- fense, Sandy ,McMillan and Paul Doig; wing, Hugh. McMillan; centre, Wilfred Coleman; subs., R. Reinke, 131I1 Archibald. Mill !Road—Goal, ,George McCart- ney; defense, W, Wright, A. Nichol- son; wings, W. •McCartney, J, Mc- Intosh; centre, Roy Weiland; sub,. "Clucke" Bill Manson, C1'inton is sending a team down on Thursday night for return game, They defeated the local team 7-5 on Friday night. at Clinton. There were thirty ladies present• at. the monthly meeting of the W.M.S. held in the Sunday school room of First Presbyterian Church on Tues- day afternoon'.. Mrs: F. H. 'Larkin presided during the business discus- sion and l111 ed she opening prayer and Mrs. J. C. Greig took charge of the programme. • Mrs. G. McTaggart read the Scripture lesson and Mrs 'J. C. ;Greig gave a very interesting talk on the study topic. A duet 'by Misses P. Patterson and Florence !Beattie was greatly appreciated. ' Mrs. 'Mc- Lean read the Glad Tidings prayer. It was decided to meet with the .Ang- lican ladies in St. 'Thomas' Church on March 4th to observe the day of prayer. SURVEYING LONDON ROAD. Exeter 'Times: A survey is being made of the /London Road ;fro'm El- ginfield to Clinton by the • Ontario Highways Department with .a view to putting down a•paved road, -.T'he distance is about thirty-three ` miles. The surveyors, under' the .superin-' tendance di Mr,'E. R. Dodge, !O,L.S,, reached Exeter Monday and are 'working north, There is considerable speculation as to whether time road will make tlic'various turns and pass through Centralia, or whether the the !department will .pave. the road atraigltt through with a spur,running into the village. 'The: surveyors are making a survey of !both routes and will report to the Department. An- other important question under con- sideration is the 'big .hill with its Wind- ing turns at"Lucan. As an ,alternative to the present treacherous road, a survey has been made., to cross the ravine and this also will be taken into 0011sideration 'by the Department.' The cost of the latter 'proposition will be great,, but when it is taken• into consideration the large territory this road will serve and that the route now 'being mapped out will altogether, likely be the route for all time to come, it seems the logical thing,• to straighten out the road. This com- munity, which is one df the !best ag- ricultural sections in•the province, has always suffered because of lack of railway facilities and should be gicatty 'benefited by a permanent highway, 'The'Luean hill is the dread of the motorist and is avoided when- ever possible by timid drivers. The cost of the numerous accidents that have already occurred at this spot would go a long way to meeting the cost of the proposed route across the ravine. Less than .a month ago a Clandeboye man was killed owing to an accident on that road. These things, do doubt, will be talcen into consideration 'by the 'D'epartment, The 'paved road may not become a reality this year as the government has laid out over five hundred miles of permanent road, a big undertaking for one year. However, a start bas been made and sooner or later a permanent road from Clinton to Lon- don will be a reality. - BARBARA KIRKMAN Y.W.A, 'Che monthly meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Young Women's. Aux- iliary on' Tuesday evening was held in the school room of First Presbyter- ian Church, Miss Belle 'Smith read the ,Scripture lesson. Following the minutes, treasurer's report and roll call Miss McLean gave a talk on the study topic, Moslem Women, Mrs, ames Kerr also gave a most inform- ing map talk ou the Presbyterian M.S., 'Girdling the 'World. A well ren- dered duet was contributed by Mrs, M, R. Rennie and Miss Hattie Mur- ray, accompanied by Miss Hazel Reid. Miss Jean Elcoat read the Glad Tidings 'prayer. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. McK XLL OP W. M . S. One of the !most interesting, profit- able and well -attended meetings of t'he McKillop branch of the W. M. S. was held at the Parsonage on Thurs- day, Feb. 17th, with Mrs. M, 'Mc- Dermid presiding in her usual pleas- ant manner, 'The program included a hymn, prayer by Rev. Mr, 'Lane, Scripture 'lesson read by Mrs. Dale, a suitable reading by Miss M. Rivers, a very a'ppropriatc :solo by Mrs. Mcravin, and the splendid topic by 'Rev. Mr. Lane. In this the out- ..anding characteristics, namely pa- tience, love, sacrifice and unselfish- ness of the missionary in our foreign fields were capably t,nd applicably dealt with, The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev, Mr. Lane, after which a dainty supper was served and a social 'hoar was en- joyed -by njoycd-by the ladies. BRUCEFIELD. The Father and Son banquet on Friday evening last was a decided. success. The supper was provided by the mothers and was quite the equal of anything of its kind ever put on in Bru'ecficld. About seventy-five took advantage of tltc invitation extended to the fathers and sons of the con- gregation to get together in a social 'way and no one was sorry they carne. The toast list included toasts to the King, the dads, the lads, and the ladies, who had provided so bountiful a supper, The toast to the King was proposed 'by Stan.' Reid, and respond- ed to' by Mr. Hugh McLaughlin. That to the "dads" by' Lance Norris and Mr. Thos. Chapman, that to the "lads" by Mr, 'Thomas B, .Baird and Jesse Freeman and that to the ladies by Jim Kctchen and Mrs, J. Ad- dison, Music was provided by Dave Mc- Intosh, Wilson McCartney, Fred Boyce and Bert Boyce. The speakers of the evening were Alvin Sillery, M. P. in Boys' [Parliament for South Huron and Rev. W, D. McDonald, pastor United Church, Egmondville. Rev, W. A, Brenner acted as chair- man and Dr. Ross Savauge, of Sea - forth very ably led the songs on the piano: On Sunday evening a "Father and Son" service was held in the church. Mr, Lance Norris, praetor of the Square, conducted the service and the special speakers were Mr. Alex, Addison, tvho took for his sub- ject "Courage," and Mr. C. H. Haugh, who spoke. on "The Relation that Should Exist !Between ;Fattier and Son," The 'Scri'pture lesson was read by Mr. ,Fred Boyce and the prayer was taken by Mr. Jesse :Freeman. The choir 'provided s >ecia1 mask suitable to the occasion, Miss 'Jean Murdock and 'Mins Edna Bremner taking the solo 'parts. Everyone was highly pleased both with the banquet and the Sunday evening service and the general feel- ing was that both were well worth while.; A box social under the auspices of the church shed • {milting 'fund will be held' in the 'basement of the United 'Church on Tuesday evening, March 1 at eight o'clock. A good programme is 'being arranged and ladies are re- quested to bring a well-filled box, Mrs. J. Addison has returned from Orillia where she has been visiting her daughter Gladys. She also at- tended the :Ontario Horticultural. convention in 'Toronto. 'Miss Janet Aikenhead 'has returned 'home after spending a delightful week in Toronto and London, -Miss Clete Pepper is visiting' her 'brother. Lorne in Toronto this week. The many friends of Mr. Alex. Thompson will be glad •to hear he is improving.alfter his recent illness. I•Iorticultural members are remind- ed their spring orders should bre imi by Feb. 25th, If a meinber desires any- thing not on the list, they may pro- cure it by consulting the secretary. Also let us remind` members' that by making another member in the family a'member'may procure another extra '$1.25 worth of goods for $1.00, BRODHAGEN: Mr, Carl Diegel has taken a posi- tion in the Standard Bank. . Mr. Albert Smith who is attending 'business college in Stratford, spent the week -end with • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. We are sorry -to report that Mr. 'Will'iam • Capperman is on the sick list. We wish him speedy recovery, Mr. Fred nipple, of 'Dunnville, has returned hohie after spending a week with friends around IBrodhagen. Miss Violet Rock, wlto underwent an operation for appendicitis at the 'General hospital, Stratford, a few days ago, is reported to be getting 'along nicely, Quite a number of the congregation of St, Peter's ,Lutheran church gath- ered in the church basement on Tues- day evening, 'Feb, .15th, and presented Mr, Louis Becker witlt an address and purse of money, Mr. Becker has been connected with the chinch choir 'for over fifty years and has 'been lead- er for over forty years. Mr. Becker resigned as leader some time ago. A short program was given by the mem- bers of the choir consisting of vocal and musical numbers, also two Of the first members of the choir under Mr. Becker's leadership, Messrs. John Mogk and Fred Hintz, made short addresses. ' There will 'be a dance at Bennewies Hall on M.ouday night, Feb. 28th. Mou'criefl orchestra.. Everybody 'wel- come, ALMA. 'Mrs. G. W. Nott spent a few days last week with 'her cousin, Mrs. Bickerton, of Woodstock, 'Mr. and Mrs, Orval Habkirk, of Winghatn, visited her parents here recently. Mr, Jas. Carter is under the doe - tot's care at present, suffering from a very bad attack of neuritis, Mr. Henry Cooper has purchased a team of horses 'from Mr. H. Hender- son. Mr. Orville :Phillips had asuccess- ful wood -bee on Monday. Mr, Thos. !Bennett, who has 'been spending the winter with friends here, was called to 'Detroit last week, ow- ing to the illness of his grand- daughter there. As a vermifuge an effective pre- paration is Mother 'Graves Worm Ex- terminator, and it can be given to the most delicate ohild without fear of injury to the constitution. ST fb FFA ' Rev, J. C. Jones and ' Mr. R. A. Sadler, attetided the Presbytery 'Meet- ing of the United Church in Stratford last Friday. V The W. M. 'S, of the United church' held a Very successful sale of aprons and home 'made: 'cooking in the club rooms on Friday afternoon, Mr. ID, !Elliott, of Windsor, is vis- iting with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs, F. Elliott. 'Mr. and Mrs, H. 'Harburn are visit, ing with !friends in Toronto., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vivian spent ' S'und'ay with Mr. and Mrs, F. O' -- Brien.. TUCKERSMITH, Mr. and. Mrs, James Getnlnell en- tertained" a number of their 'friends to. a euchre and dance on Friday even.. ing. Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Hodgeri spent Sunday afternoon at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. A, Simpson. Mr. James Reilly spent Sunday af•- ternoon at the home of his 'friend,' Mr, William Taylor. Mr, and Mrs, Rol. Kennedy enter- tained almost 'fifty of their friends to a euchre and dance on Tuesday evening. Mr. John Doig is .spending a week at the home of •his 'parents; Mr, and Mrs. R. 'Doig, Jr. Wood cutting is now the order of the day. Mrs. John 'Townsend left last week 'for Tort 'William, having spent' the last few weeks visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. G. Crich. Miss Pearl Crich, of Clinton, visit- ed relatives here Iast week, Mr. Howard Crich is preparing to repair his 'house this summer, Items •of news always welcome - t, Lice Hens bothered with lice stop laying. To idil the lice, take the affected chicken by the legs and sprinkle the powder erinthe open feathers. PRATTS LICE KILLER is harmless,kale lice. Ask and non - Poisonous, but YJl1e the lice. Rak yrear dealer. LINT—.w.r ssgFi -.ice Canada wifte fore rs mare Bow FRBW moss. OD CO../ CAN4DA brut.! Cada.. Awe -Taranto e BBN=11LJR The Special Milverton Flour We Have it—Give It a Trial. A1aa GirottndlScreenings 'Chop of 1U11 Kinds C. G. THOMSON 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 can be repaired, graased' and cleaned. Dealer in New and Used Cars, Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder Cars, Regier's S Garage e PHONE 167W. FORMAL DRESS The season of formal dress occasions is here again, We specialize in the cleaning andressin p g of formal dress and 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. SEAR Rt 0 TH GARMENT 4AR; Sydney �' Y uu 9ey, Proprietor MMERCIAL CO �. jBLOC K PHONE .227' or 210;