HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-31, Page 5•THtJ SD•AY MARCH 31, 1927,
ssulamersamemeas
SERVE ONE OF OUR
ROUND ROASTS
For dinner tonight and make
a, hungry matt happy, He knows
that-
when he gets a generous
slice of our roast beef, with
potatoes and' some green vege-
tables, he won't get- up from the
table dissatisfied.
D. li.. STI3WART
• Phone 58 Seaforth
Your Butcher.
O. Hi McInnes
ehiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
CommercialHotel, Seaforth,
Mcrd y, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons
Diseases of all all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used
Miller's Worm IPlowders not only
make the infantile system untenable
for worms, but 'by their action on
the stomach, liver and bowels, they
correct such troubles .as lack of ap-
petite, billiousness and other internal
disorders that the ,'worms create,
Children thrive uplon them and no
matter what condition their worm -
infested 'sto'machs may be in, they
will show improvement has soon as
the treatment 'begins,
Red et White
ehain Stores
Our Prices for One Week from Today
aSery-us Tomatoes
Size 22
2 tins for 25c
Sery-us "SandwichS rcad,
Bottle p
the 23e
Grape pe Jam 2 & a
half lb tins '25c
Pure` Olive Oil, 8
oz. tin . 30c
Lemon Oil Polish shall
> 20c
large 35c
Black Flagg 16 oz. tin
60c
When house cleaning
Flag into sprayBlack
your woollens and
d furs
and o,
make them Moth proof:
Special .
al
P Sat
Redpath Sugar, 100 lbs.
(Cash price only) $6.89
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
W. M. Stewart -Phone 77
If its groceries we have them,
W1 JI Walker &I Son
UNDERTAKING
—and--
P'MBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. 2. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license,
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
BREAM
The Dairy Farther is assiu•ed of good markets the
whole year for, his Dairy Products.
Increase.your•Dairy Hercl ,and ,enlarge your bank ac-
count. They will not fail you.
Produce only cream of the best quality and send your
cream to us either through our Agents or deliver direct. We
will assure you of our very best services and highest prices.
When you need a new Cream Separator see the NEW
MELOTTE. We can give you an attractive deal.
Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont.
C, A. BARBER, Prop.
Dont �LOSE these
EXTRA •
St�I ES-y�
What items • do you
lack in your stock —
now? Why, disappoint
customers by not hav-
ingtheln?Your whole-
saler's or manufac-
turer's warehouse is
nearer than next door
•--• it is right at your
elbow!
>l! a 1111
Telephone your order
,-, in the morning at the
low Station -to -Station
rate, and the goods
will be shipped the
same day..
■ si N
1Ia12y 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.
Every Bell Telepi%one'd; tis,
Long Distance Station.
ammoimmumeas"testionmsines.
Want and For Sale lad's, 1 week 25c
YE OLD TYME
FIDDLERS!
Huron Central Agricultural Society
are holding
A Fiddlers' Competition
Spring Show Night
THURSDAY, APRIL 7th AT 8 PM.
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Competitions as follows:
Fiddlers, 55 years and over, $7, $5, $3
Fiddlers, under 55 years$7, $5, $3
,
Lady Fiddlers $7 $3
Step .Dancers
(Open to Ladies and Gentlemen)Comic Singers $3, $2
(Open to Ladies and Gentlemen)
Fiddler coming greatest distance $3
Oldest Fiddler competing $2
Rules Governing Fiddlers
1. Open to the counties of Bruce,
(Huron and Perth.
2;" Each contestant to play two.sel-
ections, lone selected by the -contes-
tant and "Flowers of Edinburgh."
3. No catty fee, Any or all con-
testants (table for service during
dance. . (Non -prizewinners each re-
ceive $1.00.
4, Accompanist provided if so de-
sired •
5•' Jutiges'.deeision final,'
ti. •Committee reserves srights to alter
or'' add rules.
7. 'Old ante music to be basis of
contest.
8, Professionals are not eligible.
Old Tyme Dance after Concert
Admission, Concert and Dance cam
bitted 50e --No reserve seats,"
Proceeds to go to Spring Fair Funds.
J. !MadFarlatte, W. J. Millet, G. Elliott
President. (Treasurer. (Secretary
ISituple and Sure.-4Dr. Thomas'
Ec1 tri .
e t c Oil is so sit -Tittle in appliea-
tion that a child can understand the
mstructlons Used las a liniment the
only direction is to rub and when
used a.s a dressing to. apply. 'The
directions are so plain and un-
mistakable that they are, readily
t i'derstood by youngor old.
own '
Topics
Mr. Jack Nicholson had his tonsils.
rethoved at the hospital on Monday,
Mrs. Manson has' returned front the
hospital 'mileh improved in health,
'Mr, {Wallace Archibald, civil en-
gineer, g whl
0 has been at
Cern
Northern 'Ontario, since early in Jan,-
uary, ,arrived home 'Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald
have returned from -spendingsome
weeks. in 'Oakville and'. Hamilton.
'Mrs. H. C. Box is spending the
week -end with' her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Beckett, of IS'trathroy,
Mrs, Ross, of Dresden, : is. visiting
her ..daughter, Mrs. E. R. iCrawford.
Mr. Chan, of Toronto, was a visitor
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Webster,
I
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, , Beloorne are
moving into the apartments vacated
by Mrs, IDeLisle,
Mr. John •IvIcILennan's many friends
are pleased eo see hint around again.
Ro'bert
B who has been
quite' illi for several 'weeks from heart
trouble, is able to 'sit up a few hours
each day,
Miss Lyle Morrison, Of Stratford,
rispentson. the week -end with 'Mrs, 'Mot--
Mr. I3lodgins, of Toronto, spent
the week -end at the home of Mrs.
Robert 'Winters.
Mrs. McGregor, of Kippeu, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. MaCloy.
Mrs. Edward is the guest this Gardiner,
koof
fher�s ter,
Mrs. John 'Love, and Mr, 'Love,
Miss Triplett, who has been visit -
ng at the home of 'Miss McDernid,
Goderich street, the past year, has
gone ,to spend some weeks with her
ister at 'Cleveland,
I't is ulot too late to join the Horti-
ultural Society and take advantage
f the premium offer, as the time has
een extended to April 2nd. Cards
re available, at the post 'office.
Dr. H. E. Ross, who was in 'Strat-
ord hospital for ten days, has re-
overed sufficiently to return home.
Mr, R. B. Holmes has disposed of
n Essex car to Mr, J. E. Fry, of
alton.
Mr, and Mrs. James Aitcheson, Jr.,
ere in Stanley on Monday attending
e funeral of the late Mr. Thomas
aird.
Mr. John Beattie was in Guelph
siting his brother-in-law, Mr. J. O.
ose, who is critically ill. -
The (Misses McLellan have leased
rt df Mrs. 'Haigh's, Sr•, house.
Miss Madeline Bell, of Detroit, is
siting her parents, Mr. ;vol Mrs.orge Bell, in 'Tuckersmith
Rev, .Dr. and Mrs, F, H. .Larkin
re in 'Clinton on Wednesday at -
Wing the funeral of the late Mrs.
illiatn Gunn.
Mr, 5. C, Greig spent the week -end
Toronto. Mrs. Griegreturned
h -.him,
\2rs, Lorne P. Twiss, and young
, of Saskatoon, ,Sask., are visiting
, and 'Mrs. Alex. McGavin, fior a
ple of weeks, They also, spent a
plc of weeks visiting in Tormito,
rs. Dolmage , of McKillop, has
ved into apartments above Mr. I.
dson's store.
•rs. W. Sclater iv visiting her
ghter, 'Mrs. L, G. Kruse, in Galt,
iss Verna 'Graves is visiting 'Miss
Pherson in St, Thomas:
'r• W. IH. 'Trethewey, who has
his residence to Mr. Samuel
more, held an auction sale OP
dnesday and he and his daughter,
'Hamilton, will snake their 'home
tratford, Since moving here from
tfio•rd a number, of years ago they
taken an active interest in
hside 'Church and have many
ds who will regret their de -
Ire. 'Mr. Trcthctvey is well
wn to the readers of The (News
H. T.," whose contributions
been always much.appreciated.
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BORN.
$ 41QTH. —dtt
Seaforth 'Memorial hos-
ptal,rtndd125th,1927,
Mrs, Ed. Smih,o
Seaforth, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
I3UMaIEY4RI'TCIItLE.--,At the Eg-
inondville manse, on Tuesday, Mar.
29th, 1927, by Rev. W. D. McDon-
ald, Edward James 'Hum,bey, of'Mc-
aaillop, son of. Mr, and (Mrs. Ed-
ward Hu'mbey of England, to Miss
Elizabeth V. R I. Ritchie, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ritchie, Egunotrdvil'le.
MdI'NNIES-MO+L'LOY.-,-tln 'Clinton,
on March lith, Jennie Molloy, of
Clis,
nton, to John 'McInnes, of Tin
los
PI'N,LAY44BIEIACOM. — Seaforth,
on March 15th, by 'Rev. W. P.
Lane, IFerat, daughter of Mr. and
!Mrs. Christopher 'Beacom, Of IClin-
ton, to Wilbert D, Finlay, son of
Mr. and 'Mrs. 'William 'Finlay, of
Goderich township.
McKILLOP,
'Mr. and Mrs, Julius Doerr, ot,
Gadsbill, recently spent the week -end
with Mr, and ':Mrs, Fred 1Hoegy. •
'Mrs, John. Kuehna and Mrs. Will•
Doerr, of (Rostock, spent Sunday re-
cently at the -home of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles IRegele.
'Mrs. Fred •Bauerman and Mrs. H.
Weiterson decently entertained their
friends to quilting parties.
We are pleased to note that little
Della Eggert is improving after her
recent illness.
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Schroeder, of
Se'bringville, called on Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Regale.
'Mr, and 'Mrs. IPlenry 'Weiterson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles_Regele,
IWe are glad to know that Mr, Ed-
ward 'Ross and members of his family
who have been ill are 11010 on the.
way to complete recovery. .
'Mr. and Mrs, Charles Deitz and
son !Harold and Miss Adeline Messer-
schmidt attended the' christening at:
the 'home, of Mr: and Mrs, Ed. Scher -
bard, 10,th concession of Logan..
'Mrs, John' Eggert last .week found
x`HE SEAFORTH NEWS
a pansy in full bloom in the flower
bed in the garden.
i .
HURON W
Clinton.
The Clintlan hospital leas been re-
membered recently by bequests, 'by
the will pf the latc'Miss A, Wilson a
bequest .of $200, and by that of the
late Miss' E. Hunter,' $2,000.
'Messrs, (Boss and 'Brazier, who
paved 'the stretch of paventeitt from
o
G derich
east, have
tat
e
n the
co -
n
for cutting during the whole summer
season, for many of the hardy plants
are perfect for this purpose,
Conditions to Note.
In planning some points to watch
For are times of blooming so that no
pant of the iborder shall the without
bloom for any great 'length of time.
Fairly accurate data on this matter is
likely to come in useful when any re-
planting is being done. Look out for
the varieties
the
that are
straggly
in
ract
Co'finish'h''
abut
the . in
oriorder tona to
P fro'l I
m where -pace these in
it
left loft; to Clinton.. It is expected corners or some other suitable, place,
an early start.,wiil be made and it A suggestion worth considering is
will probably be in shape fora good that of planting a few double rugose
or dwarf ,Polyantha roses in borders
of 'fairly large area. A few groups of
these will give a bit of color not
easily secured with she ordinary
varieties of perennials. In this same
connection 'there could be a careful
note of the .actual blooming dates ,of
different varieties of such plants' as
Delphiniums, Phlox, Peonies, Iris,
etc.
It is ,surprising ur ri '
P g how long a
period of bloom :can be secured by
planting a whole colony of either
of the kinds natned if only care' is
haken to use varieties that do not
'bloom at the same time. Judgment
of course rse '
is
necessary
and unless
Hess
there is plenty of Doom only 'moder-
ate plantings of 'this kind are advised.
Perennials for Landscape Effect.
One "f the more uncommon uses
to which perennials may be put is
that of massing on the lawn to pro-
duce summer effeots that are not
easily possible in any other way.
There are a number of hardy plants
of such massive habit that in large
areas, as well as in smaller places,
striking effects may be secured, One
advantage of this kind of planting in
smaller gardens is that the massed
effect is mainitained during the sum-
mer season only, when a more crowd-
ed condition does not matter so notch, j
The plants dying down !for the win-
ter leave the area open during the
dull time of the year. It is easy to
realize the effect of such a planting as
a group of %Bocconia Cordata Dolt on
the lawn. The deep green of the
grass against the paler shade of the
part of the summer. ,In the mean-
time, detours will be the order.
On March 17th, the marriage took
place in St, Paul's church, Clinton, of
Jennie 'Molloy, of Clintton, and. John
Meanness of •ICinloss township,
'B'ruee county. The bride wore a
pretty frock of cream cut velvet and
pervenche blue georgette,blue hat,
black•
satin
slippers Pp arc
Imoonlr+•
hose,' •Her ght
Boat and gloves were tan
and she carried an ivory prayer 'book.
Mrs. Alex, .Butler, of ISeaforth, and.
Mrs. C 'Calton, of 'Clinton, were the
witnesses,` Mr. and Mrs. :McInnes
will reside de i
n Kinloss,
Stop the (Cough, -Coughing is caus-
ed by irritation tui the respiratory pass
sages and'is the effort to dislodge ab-
strnctiotns ithat come from inflamma-
tion of the 'mucous membrane. Tree -
moat With Dr. Titoanas' Eclectric (Oil
will allay the inflammation and in
consequence the cough will usually
stop. Try it and you will be satisfied:
Parents and Teachers Should En-
courage Pupils to Enter
Essay Contest.
On another page of this issue will
be found the first announcement of
an Essay Contest for school children
which is being conducted by a group
of weekly papers, including The
News. Not only are there valuable
cash prizes to be won, but pupils
winding prizes will bring signal
honor ]not only to themselves, but to
their parents, their teachers, their
schools - and the cotnnnunity as a
whole. There is no reason why a
reader of 'The ,News should not win
the first prize. We believe that a
number of the prizes can be brought
home to this community, and we urge
parents and teachers to do all they
can to encourage boys and girls to
enter the contest. (Read the rules
carefully and if there is anything
about them that you do not under-
stand, the editor will be glad to
explain, •
HARDY PERENNIALS.
(IBy W. E. Groves, John Cannon
Co., Limited, (Ha'mil'ton, 'Ont.)
To arrive at anything like a clear
understanding as to the place and
purpose of hardy perennials in a
modern garden it may be well to
juet
our
place
usetrecord
of theterm.ttHardy !Herbac-
eous hat we mean
by Perennials" is,a'+better, even
Though more laborious term than
"Perennials" for it much more defin-
itely describes the race of plants gen- Dwarf Polyantha Roses
erallyin mind when the word "Perera -
perennial then is a .plant that grows
nial" is used. A hardy herbaceous These hardy Ruses produce
from the ground in the •spring, devel- large clusters of flowers quite
ops flowers, ender suitable conditions freely from June until the frost
ripens seed and dies back to the
ground again in the same -season, the comes, They grow about 18
roots remaining dormant for the win-
ter ready to repeat the process the ']isles high and are especially
following year. Not so many years useful for edging beds of taller
ago •the average flower garden was for growing Roses or as a dwarf
a short summer blaze of glaring color
secured by a system of 'bedding that hedge. Planted in solid beds
in its place is quite permissalble,
though it 'was very notch overdone, they are Particularly effective.
Daring recent years, 'however, there
has been a much greater interest Colors; Red, Pink and White
taken in iibrdy plants than ever be- Price each 50c, by post 60c; 3
lovers wistfully (turning to the old
fore, the eyes and thoughts of flower
or more 45c each, by post 50e;
time cottage garden's around which 25 oa- more 400 each, etpress
cluster so` many -memories. The ad-
vantages to be derived (from the hardy prepaid 43e.
border are quite easy to find, It pro-
vides amore natural and consequent- A large selection of other
lY ae more restful atmosphere in the varieties of Roses is to be found
home garden. 'For some time the
whole tendency of garden planning in our FRE(; CATALOGUE,
has been towards restfulness as dis-
tinct from blazes of g also Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs,
gorgeous color.
Sc we are beginning to delight in thevines, Perennials, etc, May
soft 'blues, yellows, pinks and creams
fouttd in so many of aur hardy flow-
ers We send you one?
'because of elle charming quiet
Sense df rest they convey, And 'then �QlhS�
with a little judicious planning it is 0011/1011 Co.
possible to have some bloom in some
part of the border during 0 very long
season, 'flowers in April and flowers
in November being by no means im-
possible. 'The 'same care in planning
will inake it easy +to provide flowers
DP ItNe!-.iv
n
G. W. V.
fA.'HALL
SERFORTH
SPRING FAIR NIGHT
APRIL 5TH
Real snappy, up-to-the-minute music
by a brand new orchestra
THE NIGHT HAWKS
Earl VantEgmond Ed. Daly
Chas. Ross Ro'bt, Willis
Jack Daly
An Enjoyable Evening Commences
8:30 p.m.
A'd'rnisslon $1.00 a couple. Extra
Lady 50c,
BABY ROSES
Limited
"Beautifiers of Home Grounds"
HAMILTON ONTARIO
YOUR
Shoe Problern
Is
Solved!
The. Economy 'Boot Shop Opens
Thursday, March 31St
All New Shoes — At New Low Prices
The.greate'st values ever offered in Senforth
MAKE US PROVE IT
THE-
ECONOMY
.MY SHOE
STORE
Opposite Commerical Hotel
(In store recently occupied by E.H. Close," barber)
Bocconia condb'ines admirably, while
the massive leaves and flowers pro•
vide a dignity and charm not to be
overlooked. A real group, however,
should the planted and not merely one
or 'two plants, and for this kind of
effect one kind of plant .ottly should
be used in each group. Hibiscus Mos-
chetrtos is admira'ble for use in (this
way. Yucca Filamentosa is •specially
useful for the ' same purpose. These
are also 'fine for planting in shrub-
beries"as '
'well m
as '
n
011
S '
g
lawn, .
P On the
e
For
a
bed '
o f lower wer
growing
g!
pplants•there -are Few'quitc so effective
as Funkia, A bed of these plants in
variety is quite in order, for though
the flowers are not all cef the same
shade and though there are some leaf
variations they all combine quite well
and give a pleasing effect. For fall
blooming a whole group of ,Anemone
Japonica could not well be improved
upon. 'These might also be planted
fn various shades.
Grasses for Mass Effect.
Many
of ,the tit
to
stronger e
r
rov'n
S tit
s
grasses are really more suitable for
mass planting in the way suggested
than in the hard hordes. cC,
Ph
a
r!a is is
an old favorite,
growing about ' thirty
1 inches high. The leaves are striped
snd though the plant- needs ° keeping
within bounds it offers e s a coa>tra'st in
color that is quite acceptable, : An-
other recommendation is that it will
dowell inadam a
P situation. Unfold is
another effective variety for the same
purpose. P E'I
Grass, is a veryuat'tractiv$1ue kind7wiitth
bluish -green leaves, 'This is of so
entirely different a shade to lather
plants that a mass of it is one of the
most acceptable contrasts possible.
jThen for taller effects, there is noth-
ing better than the lEulalias• 'The
grow from five'to seven feet in height
Quite a number of varieties arc avail-
able. Some have plain green ifoliage,
others are striped and still others are
cross s I
striped.
Th
P eano1
n
g
P of
grasses sh
I,
Dolt notuatbuti
there is a place for them inrp,
ly Every garden, practical-
ly
actical-
Now Is The
Time To Save
50 cents
on every dollar
Buy What You
Need /At
CHEIFETZ BROS.
SEAFURTH, ONT.
SELLING OUT
A GREAT LOT OF CAPS 25 cts.
BBN=jjjR
The Special 'Milverton
Flour
We Have it --Gigs it * Tti*L Also.
GroundaScreenings lehop oflaii 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 New and Used Cars
Chrysler Stales and Service.
Regier's Garage
PHONE 167W.
DRESSES
NO MATTER HOW DELICATE
may Be Entrusted To Our Care
We claim that no dress is too dainty or expensive to be en-
trusted to us for cleaning with perfect confidence.
and he cleaning of dresses is an art, which takes time to study
e.
Ladies' and. Gent's Felt Hats cleaned. It only costs , a
dollar and will look like new.
SEAFORTH GARMENT eAR
a
Sydney dun e ' Pry
�� i�raeter'
COMMERCIALIBLOCK