HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-10, Page 5r
•
ZCHURSDAY, MARCH
10, 1927.
SERVE, ONE OF OUR
ROUND ROASTS
'For dinner tonight and make
a hungry man happy. He knows
that when he gets a. generous
slice of our roastbeef, with
;etatoes and some, green- ;vege-
tables, he won't get up_ from the
table dissatisfied.
THIS
SEAFORTH NEWS
Red & White
Chain Stores
Our prices for`1 week iron date.
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 23c
3 lbs. 29c
• .4tins 25c
2 tins 25c
7'bars 25c
Macaroni Rcdicut,
Kipper Snacks ..
Baker's Cocoa, 1l5's
Guest Ivory Soap
Wax Paper, 50 sheets to Pkg. 3 for 25c
The Prices are Right at
. The Red and White
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
D. H.. STE.WJt IST W. M. Stewart Phone 77
If its groceries we have them.
Phone 58 •
Your Butcher;
Seaforth
McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
i1! cr c r y, Wednesda f and
Friday afternoons
Diseases of all all kinds success-
Funy. treated.
Electricity used'
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week ZSe
W, i. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. 3. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
, Night or day phone 09. _
BREAM 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
direct as possible.
All cream graded as soon as we receive it,
Creamery Open Saturday Nights.
Seaforth; Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont.
fruits and
Vegetables
flanges,
.6 Cilifornia Grapes,
S each,
• aaliflower,.
',Tale Raisins,.
Brazil Nuts,.
British Columbia
matoes,
;amt Potatoes.
?tad Lettuce
75c„80c, 40c
30c'a lb.
25c a lb.
Hothouse To
40c a lb.
4 lbs. for 25c
sh Oysters; $1.00 qt.
T. Phillips
An 'Oil for All Men.—The sailor,
Abe !fisherman, the lumberman, the
'a+ot door laborer and all who are, ex-
nosed to injury and the elements will
End in Dr.. Thomas' E'clectric 'Oil a
tree and faithful friend. To ease
pa-tn,,relieve colds, dress wounds, sub
-
ate lumbago- and overcome rheumat-
istm, it is excellent. Therefore, it
*avid have a place in all home med
;cines and be amongst those taken'on
a
journey.
Corns cripple the feet and snake
walking a torture, yet sure relief in
the shape of Holloway's Corn Re-
mover is within reach of all.
'Who are the Wins
MOST.
That is the question
every good buyer asks
himself before estab-
lishing a new connec-
tion. Other things
being- equal, his an-
swer is, "The firms
that 'are most alert to
solicit business and
fill orders.”
■ r
Such firms depend
upon the telephone,
because it enables
them to be alert.
Those who use the
telephone the most
are necessarily the
most; alert.
■ ■. ■
Many subscribers who '
'think
used to the
had
to make Person-to—
Person calls now find
that they reach the
person they want with
Station- to- Station.
calls. They are quick-
er and -cheaper.
Every Bell 'Telephone is as
2041
Long Distance Station.
Send us the names of your visitors.
•...._..............„—..„....,
10,.........,............._,..............,0
'Town
r re...... ...rt.a,l arlti,..,.r
Town Topics
We are sorry to know that Nurse
Sherbert, bf, the Seaforth Memorial
hospital was taken to London 'to have
an X-ray examination. She is now
in Victoria hospital and dbing well,
her many 'friend's in Seaforth and
vicinity will be pleased to hear.'
Mrs. Jos. Grieve was called home
from 'Clinton on 'Tuesday as her
mother, 'Mrs. 'Cummings, of Egmond-
villc, was very low.
Miss Lulu. Docherty, of 'T'oron'to,
spent Friday last with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dmciierty.
Mrs. William Scott; !Goderich sreet,
left for -Detroit Tuesday morning, be.
ing called there by the illness of her.
daughter, Mrs, Stewart Mc'Into'sh.
iMiss Jean McDonald underwent
an operation on "Monday in •'Seaforth
Memorial hospital.
Mr. -and Mrs. R. 'T, McIntosh, of
Ingersoll, are visiting his mother,
Airs. James McIntosh, John street.
'Mrs. Wan, Ha'bkirk, a 'former resid-
ent df this town, now of New Ham-
burg,- is visiting friends in Seaforth
and vicinity.
Miss Heinrichs, who has been visit-
ing her slater, Mrs, J. F. Snowdon,
left this week for Riagara Falls,
In writing to friends in town, Mrs•
George Weir, 'who has been spending
the 'winter with her daughter, Mrs.
-(Dr.) Latimer, at Anderson, South
Carolina, 'mentions it is blossom time
there now, and the peach trees which
are very numerous, are particularly
beautiftfl.
"The many friends of Mrs Harry
Stewart are glad to know she is im-
proving after her recent serious
illness,
Mrs. Ball, of Tuckersinith, was a
visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Isaac Modeland.
Mr. John Quail, who is relieving at
'Mitchell, spent the week -end with his
fancily here.
. Mrs. W. E. Forrest, 'Glen Allan,
is the guest of Mrs.' Charles Brodie.
Miss Kathleen Foreman, of Wood-
stock, was the guest of her sister,
Miss Foreman, of the Collegiate staff.
They both spent. the week -end at their
home in Granton.
Mr. W. Sutherland, •o'f Forest, agent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, A. D. Sutherland.
Ralph Gordon, Canada's 'foremost
cartoonist, impersonator and humor-
ous entertainer, will be at 1Northside
United Church Monday evening,
March 21st, rder auspices of the
Elks Tuxis Square. This promises
to be 'the best concert of the season.
Admission, adults 35c children 25a
Mrs. rRobt. Armstrong leaves this
week for her home in North Dakota,
after visiting here for 'the last three
months, 'Mrs. Armstrong's 'many
friends wish her a safe trip home and
hope it will not he so long 'before she
makes another visit.
Mr. and Mrs. !Harold Frost, of
Florida, are visiting 'Mr. and !Mrs. R.
Frost, '.Seaforth; and Mrs. McCool,
Clinton, 'for 'six weeks. They arrived
on Thursday evening last, having
made 'the 2,300 mile journey in seven
days, without car trouble, and report
the _ roads excellent, They visited
Harold's sister, Mrs: Burgess, at
Owossa, Mich., enroute,
'Mrs. 'Course, who 'has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mc:Gonigle,. North
Main street, has returned to her
home in McGregor, Man.
'Mr. 'Ernest IHiekingbotitom and
Mrs. R. 'Johnstone, df Auburn, and
Mr. 'W. Waite, of Goclerich, were
here attending the funeral df the late
Mrs. James Graves.
'Mrs. G. Sparks, who spent the win-
ner in Hensel!, has returned •home.
The many friends of Mr. 7. 0.
Rose, of Guelph, 'brother-in-law of
Mr. John iBeattie,awiil regret to learn
that he is quite ill at present,
'Mr. Reg. Reid, of 'Stratford, spent:
the week -end at his home here.
Mr, and Mrs, Orville Weston, who
were here attending The funeral of
Mrs. Weston's mother, the late Mrs.
Janes Graves, have returned to De-
troit.
Mrs, IRobt, ,Armstrong has been
the guest df her aunt, Mrs. •Rdbt.
Watson, and her cousin, Mrs. George
Coleman for the past week.
'Mr. C. Glew has -purchased the
house tat present occupied by Mr. J.
Gallagher. The latter will move into
the -house ,on John street at present
occupied by 'Mr. and Mrs, Glew.
Mrs. Thomas McElroy intends
leaving this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. G. F. S. Garden, in Toronto.
Air, 'Clifford Dodds, o!f'Detroit, was
a guest at 'the home of his uncle, Mr.
'R. Dodds, •
Mr, C. Glew had the misfortune to
slip while -cranking his car and break
his leg.
Mr. Russel'i1-Iays, of Detroit, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. John Hays,
who is seriously ill.
'Mrs J. G. Mullen was in Toronto
attending the funeral df the tate Mrs.
H. W. Ellison,
Mrs. G. F. S. Garden, who spent
some weeks with friends here, has re-
turned to Toronto.
Mr. and
Mrs. !
Dan. ;Shanahan a has rc-
turned to town this week after spend-
ing the winter months in North
Carolina.
'Mrs. TRoberton, of Clinton, is visit-
ing Mrs. W. ,Broadfoot.
Miss 'Mary Laing, of Milverton,
spent She week -end with her parents.
Miss S. •Govenlock was in Coderich
visiting friends.
Misses Alva and Verna Graves
were in Auburn visiting an aunt who
is ill•
Mrs. .and .'Miss 'Steele, from, ' the
West, are visitors 'alt the home of Mr.
John ''Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 'Bristow, of
lduchdale Avenue, !Detroit, are re-
ceiving 'felicitations on "the birth of
a daughter, Dorothy Joan, on March
4th.
Mr , Wm. •E, 'Chapman has been
confined at his !home !for the past
week with a bad abtack of grippe,
Shamrock
Tea
under the auspices of Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary, will be
hold at the home of Mrs. M.
McKellar Goderich Street
West, Seaforth,
Tuesday, March 15th
from 4 to 7 p. m.
ADMISSION — 25 cents
Everybody Welcome
Ralph Gordon
Canada's Greatest Car-
toonist and Entertainer
at
Brucetield United Church
Tuesday, March 22nd
at 8 p. m.
Admission 25c and 35c
m
hardiest
of Shrubs
with their tvealt'h of bloom,
'beautiful foliage and ornaa
mental berries are listed in.
our Catalogue -copy sent on
request.
Two most useful classified
lists of Shrubs and Peren-
nials enables you to land-
scape your own garden,
Hardy Trees, Evergreens,
Roses, Vines, Perennials, etc.,
are also growls at our Nur-
series.
John Connon Co.
Limited
"Beautifiers of Home Grounds"
HAMILTON — . ONTARIO
BORN.
FERGUSON.—In Seaforth Memorial
'Hospital, on Saturday, March 5th,
1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Fer-
guson, of Seaforth, a son.
CROMARTY
Cromarty is to have a store once
more. 'Mrs, 'R. Quance, •of 'London,
is coming to occupy the U.F.O. club
roosts and will conduct a general
store.
The many people of this commun-
ity, who attended the party at the
(mine of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Drake on
Friday evening repodt a good time.
The decorators are at work in
the Manse this week and will soon
have it ready !for Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nys to occupy.
Mr. Thomas Laing is, a juryniatt at
the spring assizes in Stratford this
week.
Mrs. Andrew McLach/au is 'able'
to be out again after an attack of la
grippe.
A play entitled, "The Old New
Hampshire JHome," will be presented
by the young people df •S. ,'S. No. d,
Us'borne, under the auspices of the
Marion ;Ritchie Auxiliary of the Pres-
byterian Church in IStaffa wn hall
on !Friday evening. 'March 11ttoh, com-
mencing at 8 o'clock. 'Woodham or-
chestra will be in attendance. Admis-
sion, adults, 35 cents and children 25
cents.
WEST BRODHAGEN.
Mrs. 'Win. 'Gross and son, of .Hui -
lett township, are spending a 'few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Wni. IIoegy,
and her parents, MMr, and 'Mrs, 'Chas,
Regele.
Messrs.'Ed, and .Geo :Regele went
to Fullartou on Sund-ay last to visit
their sisters, Mrs. Wes, 'F`is'her and
Mrs. Atex..Stoskopf,, for a few days.
Mr. Wm. Hoegy was out buying
horses near Auburn and stet with
good success in getting what he
wanted.'
Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Koehler took a
business bap to Seaforth last Satur-
day and report that the roads are
bu
ettines
i
gg bad for both cutters and
g S
.
Mr. 'Radial Krink, who has ,been
working for Mr. Charles Eggert for
the lasttwo years, left last Wediles
day 'for his native 'home, !Germany,
where he formerly lived. Ile did not
like this country, as he thinks there
is too :much hard work here.
!Mr. •Ryhft Kahle and Mr. Henry
Koehler went to. North 'Easthope last
Saturday to spend a week with the
lalter's daughters, Mrs. A. Stein-
acker and with other friends. Before'.
retuning home +they, will also spend
a few clays in Stratford.
'Mr. Charles 'Regele had the mis-
fortune 'to cut :his loot with the hand
axe one day last week, and although
not a bad cul, it severed . en artery.
He nearly bled to death daring' the
night while asleep. When he woke
up at 3 a.m. he was lying in a pool
of 'blood, but soon got the bleeding
stopped, He is out working again,
although a little sore• yet.
TO THE MEMORY OF THE Mc-
GREGORS OF McKILLOP: •
From Scotland, far across the sea,
The MdGregors came, their ancestry,
For ages past, had tended well
Their flocks mid Scotia's hill and dell.
Intimes of peace, these shepherd folk
Who the quaint 'Gaelic language spoke
Contented dwelt, nigh to Blair Athol,
'Where bloomed the Bonnie !Heather
.Bell,
When war clouds gathered o'er - the
land
With calls "To arms" on every band
When war notes sounded through the
hilts
From pibroch that the Scotch heart
thrills.
e
d
0
'Twas then these loyal 'Perthshir
men
Came out from 'mongst the hill an
glen,
Clad in the tartan of their clan,
They bravely marched forth man t
man.
And many stories have been told
Of 'brave deeds by those men of old
Of battles fought, great 'battles won
Tales handed down from son to son.
And so it happened on a day,
One stalwart clansman sailed away,
With leal true wife and bairnies too.
They left the old land for the new.
For long, long weeks from they se
sail,
They braved the ocean's calm or gale
When sight of land Ifirsf met their
view,
Their hearts were filled with ]tope
anew,
Though they knew when they reached
the shore
Their native land they'd see uo more.
Thus came the little Scottish band,
To 'Canada, our wondrous land.
In this Pone land far- from their kin
A atratige new life they must begin
And folk must be of rugged stuff,
Who 'faced this country in the rough.
But Scottish hearts are stout and ,true,
They plied their skill, and muscle too,
With steadfast purpose, zeal and push,
They cleared a spot here in the 'bush.
And as their clearance wider grew,
Content and happiness they knew
They'd later say, "In many ways
Those were the good old happy days."
In honest toil and bounding health,
There lay their power, their greatest
wealth.
Godfeariug, honest, helpful. true,
Deceit or meanness they'd eschew.
Their doors with welcome opened
wide,
To strangers who came close to bide
True kindness marked those early
days
As each wrought hard with means
and ways.
Time passed, they saw beneath their
hand
Field after field grow and expand,
The old log house and barns gave
place
As new + trim buildings carne to grace.
All honour's due to men like these
Who settled 'ntongst 'the forest trees,
And wrought to shape this land so
•fair,
That now yields forth produoti'on
rare.
McGregor long since has passed on,
McGregor's sons, too, all are gone.
Their naive is but a memory here,
That fades out 'with each passing year.
And yet while 'others come and go,
And till the soil and plant and sow
Our parents, here, have left a trace
That time nor tide can ne'er efface.
!Composed by 'Mrs. Thos. Simpson,
London, formerly Miss Minnie E.
McGregor, MoKiliop•
LONDESBORO.
A large crowd attended the U. F.
O. supper held in the 'Community
Hall on Friday last. The ladies pro-
vided a wonderful supper and a good
program was rendered.
The Misses !Belle and Mary Scott
are visiting friends in Drayton, Clif-
ford and other places.
Mr. Geo. Moon shipped two cars
of 'potatoes this week.
Mrs. McCray spent Tuesday in
Clio ton.
Atnong those who attended the
funeral of the late Jas. 'Cunningham,
of IBelgrave on 'Monday are the 'fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Radford,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell, Mr. Wm.
Snell, Mr. J. Vodden, Mr, M. Bruce,
Mrs. R. Scott, Ars, 'J Grainger and
Airs. 'H. 'Riley.
Miss !Brigham and ;Miss 'Grainger
spent Tuesday in Clinton:
Mrs. 'W. ;Brunsdon 'spent 'Tuesday
with Blyth friends.
Mr. John Harvey has purchased a
new car.
Zurich.
Work of widening the road at the
little swamp between Zurich and
Iiensall has recommenced,
Miss 'Mosaic 'Walper, of !Blyth,
visited ifor the week with Mr, and
Mrs.y
J. HeY, 7 ,Jr.
Robt. !Green, Parr line, has leased
his farts to his neighbor, Thomas
Kyle, and will hold an auction sale
on March 22nd. He will then move
to Hensel!, where he will ettt5ge in
selling autos.
'Air. Samuel. Heitz was operated on
in ILondotf hospital last week and is
recovering nicely.
Zurich has purchased a chemical
fire truck which will he 'delivered in
a few weeks.
A Real Asthma Relief. Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has never
been advertised by extravagant state-
ments. Its claims are conservative
indeed, when judged by the benefits
which it perfot•cu's. Expect real relief
and permanent 'benefits when you buy.
this remedy and you will not have
cause for disappointment, It gives
permanent relief in many cases where
other so called remedies have utterly
failed.
MANLEY.
Messrs. Thomas McKay and Thos.
Murray took in the radio ;program
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
1VI Gavin last Friday night. -
'Mr. Fred Eckert lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mr. John Beuerman had rather an
exciting experience last 'Tuesday
driving to town with tats car when it
jumped a deep rut and made for the
ditch. Fortunately no one was hurt:
He got a good !Samaritan to pull him
out. No .damage was done and he
proceeded on his trip• without any
further trouble. He is still wonder-
ing how quickly .the jump was made.
The spring-like weather has ifinish
'ed the good sleighing and by all ap-
pearances we will 'have an early
spring, So far the winter wheat
looks fine and if We get favorable
weather the outlook is good,
Items of news always welcome.
' Tn order
' to lay lots of
eggs,'hens need n dozen
little things they pick
up ranging irt suinrner,
they can't get in winter. The
bitters, tonics, digesters, herbs and,
minerals necessary to egg -development
are combined in Pratts Poultry Reg-
ulator. "More Eggs" guaranteed.
Poultry R - g laltor
sold b i)eaiars .,tt sp Ls�' arts
wrut kr rcetrrs DoucrRraooti F EE
AIk1TT FOOD CdO. of CAMP itiim,nvd
28 Cw,9aw. va..Toronto•
DON'T MISS
GETTING SII E
BARGAINS
Everything k ethic=
ed For Fast Selling
SELLING OUT
CHEIFETZ EROS.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
BEN=HUR
The Snecial Milverton
Flour
We Have it—(live it a Tris. Also.
Ground'AScreenings [Chop of AH Kinds
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
imalemmoiseswewesaawama
Your Auto Needs
Goodyear Tires and Tubes.
Prest-O-Lite Battery Sales
Charging and Repairing for all snakes
Ford Coupe Late Model, in good shape.
Dealer in New and Used Cars
Chrysler Sales and Service.
Re ier's Clara
� cie
PHONE I67W.
FORMAL DRESS
The season of formal dress occasions is here again.
We specialize in the cleaning and pressing of formal dress and
its accessories and can guarantee a good job.
Do not wait -- have your dress suit or tuxedo cleaned
pressed now. and
Work called for and delivered.
SEW E3RT}U1 GARMENT came
•
e
Sdny Dungey, Proprietor
COMMERCIAL BLOCK
PHONE 227 or 210