The Seaforth News, 1927-03-17, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927.
"SERVE ONE OF CUR
ROUND 'ROASTS.
For dinner tonight and ...make
a hungry man happy, He knows
that when he gets a generous
slice of our roast beef, with
potatoes and souse green vege-
tables, he won'tget up from the
table dissatisfied.
D. H. STIWART
Phone .58 Seaforth
Your Butcher.'
D, N,
McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will 'be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
lb crd y, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons
Diseases of all all kinds success -
folly treated.
Electricity used
Want and' For Sale ads, '1 week 25c
Red &. White
Qhain Stores
Our prices for' 1 week from date.
•Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs.. for 23c
Macaroni Redicut, 3 lbs. 29c
Kipper Snacks 4 tine, 25c
Baker's Cocoa, 115's ,,..... 2 tins 25c
Guest Ivory Soap , 7 'bars 25c
Wax Paper, 50 sheets to pkg. 3 for 25c
The Prices are Right at
The Red and White
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
If its groceries we have them.
Wt J, 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 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 st hvice 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.
111011111111111111111111111111411111.111111111111.1111111.111111
Fruits and
Vegetables
€ Oranges,
California Grapes,
Spinach,
Cauliflower,
Table Raisins, 30c alb.
Brazil Nuts, 25c a lb.
Ai British Columbia Hothouse To
matoes, 40e a lb.
Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs. for 25c
Head Lettuce
cry
Oysters, $1.00 qt.
75c,- 60c, 40c
T. Phillips
An 'Oil for All Mem—The sailor,
the 'fisherman, the him'bermah, the
out -door laborer and all who are ex-
posed to injury and the elements will
find_ in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil a
true and faithful friend. To erase.
pain, relieve colds, dress wounds, sub-
due lumbago and overcome rheumat-
ism, it is excellent, Therefore, it
should have a place in all 'home' med-
icines and be amongst those taken on
a journey.
Corns cripple the feet and make
walking a torture, yet' sure' relief in
the shape of Holloway's Corn 'Re-
mover is within reach' of all;
ousstranamor saalit
Yaw to OU SP. ET
your
CSP-7---
OMPETITO'
B-, a merchant in
Vancouver, took the
first train to. Toronto
to secure a big order,
J—, his rival in Van-
couver, called the Tor-
onto customer by Long
Distance and sold him
over the telephone be-
fore B's train had
reached Calgary.
� N �
The safest move, al-
ways, is to get the
prospect on the tele-
phone at once. If you
can't sell him over the
telephone, make an ap-
pointment. Then he
will wait for you before
placing his order.
0' 11 1
Many subscribers who
used to think they 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.
sou
921121111111111
Naafi
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
T ro'aaamm!.=- Amanamii
am.aaMM•w.I11
ilTownTopics
Miss Edith 'McKay is 'visiting hci
1
'sister in Detroit.
'Miss .Ellison, of Clinton, is the
guest of Mrs. H. [Howe, •
'Mr. E. R. Crawford 'has rented
Mrs. G. _Sparks residence on Market
street
Mr. Harry Livens, df :St. 'Cather-
Ines, was in town on Saturday morn-
ing for a short time.
Mrs. R. C. Anderson, of !Hamilton,
is, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bell, while her hugband is on
e business trip to Virginia.
Miss Broadfoot, of,Stratford, s'pent
the 'week -end', at her home in-Eg-
mondville,
Missau
N 'Campbell has returned
'from spending the winter in 'Toronto,
Mr, Bert 1McKay, of Kippen, under-
went an operation in the Memorial'
hospital on Monday, for appendicitis.
!Mrs. John Manson is in thehospital
with pneumonia, but is doing nicely
at present.
'Mrs. James (Sproat is laid up with
an attack of 'bronchitis,
'Miss Margaret 'Beattie • is learning
dressmaking with Mrs. Manson.
Mrs. •Hooler, of Brucefield, is tak-
ing care of Mrs. Walker, of Egmond-
ville, while Mrs,, John .Manson is in
the hospital
Mr. Edgar Brownlee, of 'Windsor,
spent a few days at his home.
'Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw is"visiting
her daughter in Toronto.
lvlr. 'W, 'Corrigan, Alliston, Mr. J.
Corrigan, Cookstown, and Mrs. T.
Hudson, 'o:f Hensall, were visiting
Mrs. George Hudson,
!Miss :Sadie Howatt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Percy Manning, in Lon
desboro.
Miss Margaret Broadfoot, who has
been spending the winter with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot,
leaves this week for her home in
Moosejaw,
Mr. Andrew Archibald is moving
into his house on West street, and Mr.
'Siegrist, of London, is moving into
the house he purchased from Mr,
Archibald,
Mrs, Wm. Habkirk returned this
week to New 'Hamburg,
!Messrs. Frank and T. Jackson in-
tend leaving this week on a trip to
Battle Creek, 'Mich. ;.-
Town Clerk J. A, Wilson's dffice
in the town 'hall has 'been nibely re-
decorated and a glass front placed oh
top of the counter.
Mrs. 'Ruby Crowell is spending a
few weeks in Toronto.
Mrs. R. Armstrong, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin
and friends in town, left this week for.
her home in North Dakota,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Hodgins, df Toronto,
who have been spending the winter,
in New York and Toronto, are visit-
ors at the 'home of 'Mrs. Robert
Winter.
Mrs. Ferguson, Sr., is quite ill at
the home of Dr. and 'Mrs. Grieve.
!Miss 'Ethel McKay, of Thedford,
is a visitor at her home here,
;Dr, H. H. Ross, who has been seri-
ously ill, is improving.
'Mrs. Ross Sproat is visiting Mrs,
Harry Watson in Goderich,
(Mrs. Alan ',Stone, of Norwich, is
visiting her mother, 'Mrs, James
Hudson, 'who is seriously ill.
Dr. Thompson, of 'London, was in
town on 'Monday.
'Mr, Jack Walker 'has gone to
Timmins to take a position.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson, of Strat-
ford, arc visiting relatives 'here.
!Mrs. Manson, Sr„ is 111 in the hos-
pital with pneumonia. .
BIRTHS.
FINILAYISON. ;In Seaforth Memor-
ial hospital, on 'Sunday, 'March 13,
1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finlay-
son, of Wellesley, a daughter,
STEEP.—In the Clinton hospital, on
March 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew (Steep, twins, a son and a
daughter.
EGM'ONDVILLE.
A banquet for the Tuxis and Trail
Ranger groups and including the
teen-age boys of the congregation and
the Dads of all and sundry, was held
its Egmondville Church on Friday
evening ,'last. 'The members of the
C 'G, I. T. had the 'basement and the
tables most tastefully decorated, the
camp -'fire scene 'being specially ef-
fective.
'The guests Of the night were the
mentors 'of 'the various. Tuxis Squares
and Trail Ranger camps in Brucefield
and Seaforth, viz„ Rev, W. A.'Brem-
ner and 'Lance Norris, of 'Brucefield,
Ross ,Savauge and Carl Ament, of
Seaforth, 'Owing to a meeting of the
school board, Mr. Crawford was un-
able to 'be present.
Rev. W. D. 'McDonald, the pastor,
presided and acted as Toastmaster.
:1 most sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed, showing very clearly that the
:mothers' who had the matter in hand,
knew exactly what appealed' to the
lads as well as the dads. Special
!mention might be made" of the boun-
tiful and delicious supply of ite cream
provided by Mrs. T. 'J. 'Webster.
'The Toast -list included The King,
The Empire, Canada, Our Dads, Our
Lads, Our Mothers and Our. Church,
and coupled with these were the fel;
lowing names, 'Rev. IW. D. McDonald,
Charles !Sherwood, Geo. Holgate, Bill
McDonald, (Earl 'Webster, 'Keith
Webstel:, John McNay, Alfred Don-
ey, 'Gordon MdGotiigle,, Glenn !Hays,.
Bob McDonald, Mrs. 'W. D. 'Mc-
Donald.
Rev. 'Mr. (Bremner 'made a very
strong appeal both to the fathers and
sons. Pt was Mr. 'Bremner's first,
public appearance in Egmondville,
and he delighted all who heard
him, Splendid addresses were also
given by .Ross 'Savauge, 'Lance Norris
and Carl Atnent. The singing which
punctuated the various courses and
toasts was hearty and enjoyable and
well -led by Ross Savauge who pre-
sided at the piano, Ail those present
Send us the names of your visitors. voted the w'ho'le evening a splendid
success.
Ralph Gordon
Canada's Greatest Car-
toonist and Entertainer
at:
Brucefield United Church
Tuesday, March
22nd
at 8 p nt.
1'ldinisson 25c and 35c
ROSES
The joy of their presence
with their enchanting beau-
ty and fragrance may be
yours by planting CON -
NON'S ROSES,
A special introductory
offer of 6 Hybrid Tea Roses
sturdy field -grown plants
worth $3.90 --will bo sent
postpaid for $3.00
FREE CATALOGUE list-
inga large and varied stock
of Roses as well as Hardy
Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs,
'Vines, Perennials. etc. It
also contains two classified
lists of Shrubs and Per-
ennials both of which are
valuable when Landscaping
your owh garden..
Send for it to -day.
John Connon
Limited
"Beautifiers of Home
HA,.MILTON —
Co.
Grounds"
ONTARIO
The Sunday evening service was
also a Father and Son service. Jinn
Chesney presided, and 'addresses were
given 'by Ranald Reinke and Jack
Ferguson. I•t would be putting it
-very mildly to say that the boys ac-
quitted themselves well. 'Both in
manner and matter, the boys set a
very high standard and gave 'promise
of a splendid future, Basing his re-
marks on the Tuxis boys' text, 'Luke
2:52, "And Jesus'increased' in wisdom
and stature, and in favor with God
and Man," the 'first speaker dealt in
a general way with the needs of the
boys of today, and also trade a plea
for world service. The second speak-
er dealt with the four emblems typi-
fying theideals
gof 'Tuxis work—con-
stant advance along mental, physical,
devotional and social lines. A male
choir of 22 voices well upheld that
part ofthe service. In addition to
the hymns, two anthems were sung
and a solo by Geo. 'Holgate. Alto-
gether the service was a most in-
spiring and helpful one.
The Young People's meeting was
held on Monday evening with Miss
May Wallace, Vice 'President of the
Missionary department, presiding and
taking the topic on ''Medical Mission-
ary Work in India. A very pleasing
solo was contributed by Miss Sadie
Howatt. During the intermission the
mcnfhers indulged in an Irish con-
A great deal of interest is being
aroused in the hot supper and concert
to be held on Friday evening of this
week in 'Egmondville 'Church, Mrs.
Ben. Johnson, the capable organist
and choir leader, has taken very great
pains in training her assistants along
'both musical and literary lines, and
a splendid entertainment is assured,
Assisting the choir will be 7,Ir. J.
'Young, soloist of Toronto. Included
if; the programme will be "The 'Trial
Scene" from The 'Merchant of Ven-
ice, one of the classics .of all time. It
is earnestly !toped that the home
congregation will be 'fu'lly represented
and that there swill be a large number
of friends from outside.
Ohl Egmondville. Ohl Egmondville.
You're 'back again to give a thrill,
The ladies alt and choir ^ did meet
And said, "We must give folks a
treat,
We'll kill the fatted 'calf, and' bring
Our reputation back this spring,".
'The choir and iadies all did say,
"We'll give a dinner and a play."
Ono hundred pies and cakes galore
And chicken, 'hare, jellies and more,
Scalloped potatoes are on the 'hi'll;
'The waiters ,will see you get your -011.
The entrance fee is just a mite
To pay for what you'll get that night.
So buy a ticket and you'll see -
r
What when, and where thi
s treat
will be.
Yours truly,
ONE 'OF THE .GANG.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Genuncll and
baby visited at the home' of Mr, and
Mrs. ,Tames Gemmel/ on Sunday.
Mrs, ',George Bali ' and Miss 'Lor"ine
Bell visited at the home. of 'Mr. and
'Mrs A. !Simpson on Friday evening,
'Miss Hilda Kennedy is recovering
after a severe attack of the measles.
Mrs, James 'Gemmell has been
visiting in 'London.
Mr. Sandy Doig and Miss Kate
Doigvisited at the 'home df their
cousin, Miss Katie Laidlaw, on
Friday.
Ladies' Aid -No. 3 of Egmondville
United' Church met at the 'home of
Mrs. M. Patrick on Thursday and
quilted a number of quilts.
Mr, Alex. Simpson left on Monday
for Toronto. '
lfiss Katie Laidlaw left on `Friday
for her home 10 Blyth after spending
two weeks at the hone of Mr, and
Mrs Robert Doig.
Mr, William Andrews spent the
week -end with his brother, Mr. Ed-
ward Andrews..
A number of the farmers here have
commenced' to make maple syrup,
The spring -ood is now over and
very little damage has been done.
Mrs. Wise, of 'Goderich township,
visited 'her sister, Mrs, Fletcher
Townsend, last week.
'Miss Gawley went to Ripley last
Wednesday, being a guest at the wed-
ding of her friend, Miss Welsh, of
Kincardine Township,
'Last Friday evening a' number of
friends. and neighbors gathered at the
hotne of Mr, and Miss Forrest, of the
2nd lint and presented Mr. and ' Mrs.
D. F. McGregor with a pair of rock-
ing chairs. The address was com-
posed
andread 'by 'Mfrs. McLean, of
Egmondville and Miss Mabel Cam-
eron and Mr. 'Will Charters present-
ed one chair, and Mr; Thompson and
Miss Margaret 'Forrest the other.
After the presentation lMr, and Mrs.
MoGregor were lifted bodily and
placed in the chairs by Mr. Charters
and 'Miss Forrest. Mr, McGregor
gave a very suitable reply. Singing
by Captain !Kerr, of 'Goderich, and
Mr. Walter McCully, of the Kippen
road, and a couple of Scotch recita-
tions by 'Mrs. McLean were touch ap-
preciated. The rest of the evening
was spent in dancing and card play -
Mg, A bountiful supper was served
by the ladies. Everyone voted it the
best party given yet by Mr. and Miss
Forrest, Mr. McGregor and family
will move shortly to their new faros
on another line of Tuckersmith, The
address was as follows: 'To Mr, and
Mrs. McGregor and Family, better
keel as !Danny Fred, Gerty and the
bairns. It is was muckle joy we hae
suet here the night" to join in social
chat an enjoy some gran music, but
the occasion, while very. joyous is a
unco trying in some respics. We hae
aw learned that ye hae decided to
change yere place o' abode and gang
awa ower the fields to the Kippen
road, Nu while we a ken -the Kippen
road is a very important yin an' nae
dont, a nice bit it be located on. We
a feel unco sorry to part wi' you anis
your family, and we canna but feel
we'll miss ye sair. Who ever, we
manna lament as 1f we wur loosin' ye
for after a its but a stare's throw,
but for a that we can hardly see the
smoke o' yer lum and hear the honk
o' yer car or the scraigh o' yer hens
and we will a surely miss ye in iuony
ways, that canna here enumerate,
but we can eye reach e' on the phone,
and it Will be but a wheen mernits
yaunt to ca' on ye ai' ony time. And
ave sincerely hope ye'll no forget us,
as that would bother us rale 'bad, an
'we're sae glad its no out o' this dis-
trict yere a .gawp, as we need you in
cony ways, politics and "ta look after
a' the accounts of the township and
a my," but we couldna do without the
soon o' yere gran bass voice, and the
cheery smiles we hae had, free a ye're
family, So nu, wishing ye every suc-
cess and happiness in the hams ye're
gau to. May ye be ,surrounded wi'
neighbors, who toil eye think o' you,
as we hae dune,and that God's
b
it
-
in' will bide oye, at a time, and
that we will a meet a'ften under pleas-
ant circumstances. And now, there
are some itlser folk wants to do
something tnair tangible than words,
so I'll sten aside an let them hae the
floor."
CROMARTY,
'We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mrs. W. L. McLaren.
Mr, 'Thos. '1•Ioggarth is i11 with la
grippe.
The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary of
the ,Presbyterian Church will meet at
the drone of Grace 'McLachlan on
Saturday, March 19th at 3 .p.m.
The play entitled, "The Old New
;Hainps'hire Home," Shedd in 'Staffa
hall under the auspices of the !Marion
'Ritchie :Auxiliary, was well rendered,
each one taking their part well. The
proceeds amounted to $63,
+\1Te are pleased to know that the
Lamond family, who have been ill
:with influenza, are able to be out
again.
STAFFA.
'1'he W. M. S. are holding their
thank offering services in the thurch
on 'Sunday evening. Mrs. Barker, of
Korea, will be the speaker. An in-
teresting evening is assured for all.
'Master James Remnant, who was
taken to Stratford hospital for an op-
eration, is progressing slowly.
The Ladies' Aid have secured the
play, "The Dust of the .Earth," to be
given in the hall Friday evening.
The play under the auspices of the
ttarion Ritchie Auxiliary, was well
attended. The parts were all well
taken.
A number - of,thefarsners ars 'busy
staking s\ ru'p.
Miss Doris Sararas spent the week-
end with her sister , Mrs. "Roy Mc-
Donald.
HULLETT.
Late Jas. Cunningham, — James
+Cunninghanm, a former resident of
this di
strr
el,passed away on March
5th at Ayr, in Isis 78th year. Mr'Cun-
ningham was born in Dumfries town-
ship in '1849. In. 1851 Isis parents
moved to "The rHuro'n Tract," and
settled in Hallett township. In 1877'
lee married Marjorie :Bruce of Blein-
heim town's'hip, ;and they settled on
the 9th concession of Hudlett and in
1895 moved to . East 'Wawanosh,
where they resided until 1910, when
Ise retired to IBel'grave after the death
of 'Mrs. Cunningham. In 1917 he
married Miss 'Matheson of Ayr and
had since resided in Ayr. In religion
Ise was a Presbyterian, and later a
member of the United Church. ifie
was an elder of Knox church, Bel:-
grave,
Bel-grave, and superintendent of tbeSab-
bath school for several years. The
funeral service was held in Knox
United !Church, Belgravp, on Monday,
March 7th, and was' conducted by
Rev. J. A. 'Ferguson, of'!Sea•fort'h, a
farmer pastor, and Rev. T. Scobie, a'f
IBelgrave, Interment took place at
Brandon cemetery. Mr. Cunningham
is survived by, his two wife, two sons,
'George of East Wawanosh; John of
Waterloo, a daughter, 'Mrs. Cyrus
Soft, of East IWawanosh, one broth-
er and two sisters, George, of St.
Paul, Minn., Mrs. T. 'Robertson of
Hullett and Mrs. Crawford, of Lon,
don. Mr. Cunningham was a mem-
ber of the 'Canadian Order of Forest-
ers at Beigrave.—Wingham Advance -
Times.
HOG SHIPMENTS,
For week ending 'Mar, 40th.
1Seaforth=Tota1 86, select bacon 13,
thick ,smooth 58, heavies 10, shop
hogs 5.
'Brucefield—'Total 45, select 'bacon
19, 'thi'ck smooth 20, heavies 5.
l
49,, thick smooth 5'7,heavies
1, select bacon
hogs 3,
Huron County. -=Total 1,600, select .
bacon 478, thick smooth 917„ heavies
100, extra heavies 4, shop hogs 65,
lights and feeders 24, .,
1
the
Lice
Hens bothered' with
lice stop laying. To
kill the Lice, take the affected chicken
by the legs and s ninkle the powder
in the open feathers: PRA 1 I'S LICE
KILLER is bureskss; nun -irritating and non,
poisonous., but titre the lice. Ask your dealer.
radr&
LIVE ,ioL� lR
ada
Write or POMMY MIN B„►
P O
D CO,12
CANADA '
��C4riav AVn. a
tfet
.T roma.e
-1
Li A
DON'T MISS
GETTING TI -IE
13ARGAINS
Everything Reducir
ed For Fast Selling
SELLING OUT
CHEIFETZ BROS.
SEARORTH. ONT.
-
BBN=H[yR
The Special 'Milverton
Flour
We Have it—,.Give it a 'Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings [Chop of;1#II Kinds
C. G. TIIOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
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 Now and. Used Cars
Chrysler Sales and Service.
Re ier'
s Garage
rage
?ROHR i147W.
DRESSES
NO MATTER HOW DELICATE
may Be Entrusted To Our
Care
We claim that no dress is too dainty or expensive
to be
trusted tows for cleaning with perfect confidence. en
The cleaning of dresses is an art, which takes time to
and aceve, study
Ladies'hiand Gent's Felt Hats cleaned, I
dollar and will look like new, t °slyRE°its a
d
SEIU ORTH GARMENT eA
Sydney
!n
e�. Proprietor
eiol.
COMMERCIAL 'BLOCK
PRONE 2L7 or 210 ,