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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-11-24, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927• - THE SEAFORTH NEWS. CHAIN STORES, Our Prices for one week frim date Wi11ax'(1's Cocoa Buds, Wholesome Candy lb.,... •34e Imported Redicub Mixed Peel. , .. , ,28e New l(allowi Dates, ;mist in 10e Cranberry Sauce, 12 oz. jars 25e Keiffer Pears, Size 2 tin . . . . . . •15e Somme Naptha Soap 10 bars for , 53e Another lot of Aluminium French Fryers with Special draining device to clear at 98c Ross J pro') t W. A St wart Phone 8. Phone 77 ,� 5 It The Dairy Farmer is assured of good markets the ,whole year for his Dairy Products, Increase your Dairy Herd 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. anamcwatomenewellawaii W, J1 Walker & Son UNDERTAKING --and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J..WALKER, holder of 'Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Dt McInnes Chiropractor Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. tturasememexstowstimamosamawnwRissetwasmavtilmo A Gift Out of The e rdh:_ar'y— When you select the Fuller Hair Brush and Comb Let, you give some- thing different from the usual present It slakes as beautiful a Christmas gift as can be found. Only one of the dozens of ruder Christmas rete I arrange for you when 1 visit your home When I see you. I'll show you the new way to do Ohristmam stropping (For special demonstration write nee) . JOHN) HI OPER The Fuller Service Man Box 350 Seaforth, Ont, CIBIZIMMIREPROP RBdO.COd Prices. Ladies"- and Gentlemen's haircuts now All he latest bobs now 35c at the Dennison & Pullman Barber Shop Phone 125, Want and For Sale ads, 3 times SOc Pianos It lied Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A, liowey Residence—James St, tstallIMMISHASSOISIOSSWINSNONSOOSSIMMISMISOSSOMNSIONNISSI A PERSONAL WATCHMAN —at your service Stationed at the central of the telephone plant. In touch with every circuit, every telephone, every toll line. Testing con- tinuously for service troubles, in- side and out. Spotting the effects of moisture, Corrosion rust, r se', eiectrnlysis, and wear and tear, Like the Chinese doctor, his job is to keep your service "well" But when a break occurs, and you call Repair Clerk, the job of this watchman of your service is to see that your telephone — your service — is again working .in the shortest possible space of time. To him it is not just one telephone "out." To him, 1100 are without service — and he is personally re- sponsible for seeing that it is re- stored. SDs Drives Asthma .Before It The smoke or vapor from Dr. J. D. Kel- log's Asthma 'Remedy gives asthma no chance to linger, It eradicates the cause. Our experience with the relief - giving remedy shoyys how actual and positive fs 'tile succor it gives. It is the result of long study and experi- ment and was not submitted to the public until its makers knew it v,ould do its work ..well. TOWN TOPtes Mrs, M. White and Misses B. Fore- man and R. Hicks spent the week -end in London. While there 'they attend- ed the exercises in the Convocation Hall of Western University, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Consigney and family spent the week -end at the home of Mrs, Jean Hart. Mr. Con, • Eckert • and Mr. Dale Nixott returned on Friday from an eight-day visit to. Chicago. Mrs, John 'Nolan is recovering and s able"to sit up a while each day. Mrs. Rebecca Kelly left on Wed- nesday to spend the winter with her son in Windsor. • Quite a number front Seaforthand vicinity visited at the' parsonage and attended the fowl supper and concert in Centralia last Thursday evening. The crowd was so large the auditor- ium was twice filled, the programme having to be repeated. • Mrs. M. Russell, sister to Mrs,' Wm, Stoddart of town, died in Detroit at the house of her sister-in-law, on Thursday, Nov. 17th. Mr. and Mrs, Stoddart and Mr. Brooks left, by motor for Detroit on Friday to at tend the funeral,. Mrs, Russell had visited in town upon a numbero occasions, Mrs. Jas. Kerr left Monday for, a visit in Toronto.. Mr. Ernest ,Edge will leave shortly. for Oshawa, where he will be located in the Dominion Bank, Mrs, - Wm, Elgie was very unfort- unate on Wednesday morning in breaking a, small bone in her ankle. Mrs, Rlgie was coming :out of the back door to go and visit relatives in the country when she slipped on the steps. She is recovering favorably from the shock at present, Mr, F. D. Hutchison is confined to his home for a week or more. - Miss Marjorie Bickel!, who under- went an operation in the hospital fors appendicitis, is progressing nicely. Mr. T. J. Webster, who has been in the hospital, is improving, Mr, Leslie Watson, Toronto, was a week -end visitor with his father, Mr. Jas. Watson. Miss L. .Holmes, of Boston, Mass., is visiting her father, Mr. S. T. i-Iolmes, Miss Irene Hildebrandt, of Kitch- ener, and cher uncle, Mr. Andy Thiel, of Preston, were Sunday visitors at the -home of her father, Mr. Louis Hildebrandt. Mrs. Andy Thiel, who had been attending Mrs. John Kerr's funeral, returned to Preston with her husband. Miss Laura McMillan spent the week -end in Stratford with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Grey. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Butler, St. Cathcrines, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mfrs, John Coven - lock. Miss Ruby Young was a week -end visitor at her home in Walton, Miss Isabel Cameron spent the week -end with Miss Agnes McLellan. Miss Miliy -Campbell was a week- end guest with Rev. and Mrs. Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh' and two sons, Willie and 'Lloyd, of Varna, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mfrs. W. L. Keys on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somerville, of Toronto, are visiting with their sis- tc.rs, hiss E. Somerville and Mrs. Whittaker, this week, Mrs. Sam. Somers, of Detroit, was a week -end visitor with• Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Jeffrey. Miss Louie )Herrington, of Blyth, was the guest at the hone of her friend, Mrs, Joshua Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard spent Satur- day in Blyth. Mr• and Mrs. A. Edler and Jack Wright spent Sunday at the home of ' Mr. John Norris, Brucefield. materalszailikutiam Rubbers =17 Goloshes and Goloshettes Buy Them Here—And Pay Less Wo Bellmore than our share of Rubber Footwear Because We Sell the Better Kind for LESS MONEY ECONOMY BOOT STOKE ---Directly Opposite Commercial Hotel --- Homemade Cooking Sale and 25e Tea under the -auspices of the P:II.ILA.THEA CLASS to be held in the Basement of the Northside YTnited Churelt Saturday, Nov. 26. from 3 to 65 p. 111. TO THE BOY ELECTORS OF SOUTH HURON Union Theological College, Toronto, Nov. 21, -1927. It was with a great deal of interest that I received the news of the corning election for the Boys' Parliament :in South Huron. I think that the two contesting groups should be congra- tulated upon their exeelIent- choices for the candidature. The fellow en- titled to run is not the fellow who is the most popular with 'his group alone but the one who gives himself 'bath heart and soul to the interests of biose whom he is endeavoring to serve. I can only speak of those with whom I am best acquainted and I think such characteristics of a model candidate are displayed irr the mean - her contesting from. the :Brucefield square, namely, lir. David McIntosh. The platforms of both these parlia- mentarians are ones which are quite feasible in such a district as South Huron, It has been found through successive years that the bond selling campaign has proved a very efficient method of financing bout the proviu- c'al board and also the county board, :\ new issue of bonds was launched last year and in many -districts from which I have been able to obtain in- formation, proved very successful and as a result of this I think that the bond ening campaign should be carried ori us last year. Changing too often is other dangerous to the welfare of C.S.E.T. groups at large. Throughout the past years it has teen. customary to allow all registered unday school classes to participate u the elections but in many cases the 5. E. T. enthusiasm with such roups stopped with the election. It s Ivir, lfclntosh's intention to do his tmost to see that such groups be- rme regular members in the C.S.E.T. r„rk by organizing them into Tuxi. (mares and Trail Ranger camps. A unit camp with the membership pen t:, all registered Sunday school lessee would forin a nucleus for such n organization. The abilities of the Brucefield can- ulate have been recognized by his roup in their electing hint to the var- us offices of importance, the Sunday drool in sending hien to the OR.E.C. rncntinn in Lnixinn and also other n:nday school conventions. Know• ing h,s abilities myself I feel quite sure that the enthusiasm which has filen aroused over this coming election '-111 continue throughout the entire sr of parliamentary work if 11r, )avid McIntosh of Iirncefield is lected• (Signed) ANCE NOR+RIS, ex-M.B.P. "f 1025 CHRISTMAS MAIL. Christmas mail for the United rates should be posted as early in ecember as possible. The reason ✓ this is congestion at the United Stitt, customs ports of entry becomes \ great that delivery in time for :1 Mr. and Mrs, John Hinson left Saturday morning for Leamington, where they will spend some time. We are sorry to know that Mrs. Thomas Jarman is laid up and con - fitted to her }tome, N. Main street. Mir. Ed. Jarman is visiting itis dau- ghter, Mrs. Geo. Leitch, fC.inburu. '3frs. McCullough, who is over 90 years of age, and lives with her daugh- ter, Mrs, Robert Stewart, N. Main et., had a nasty fall last week, injuring her arm. Mr. Frank Lamont was visiting his aunt in Blyth last week. Miss Jean Stewart was a Toronto visitor an MLurd n Mrs. Jniin I i :1.11 Forsythe, fiippen, have, returned after a week', visit with AG'. and Mrs. Jack Forsythe and Mr, and firs. Thompson „Scott, Detroit. Mr. laand Mrs. F. G. Neelin left on Tuesday afternoon to visit 'their dau- ghter in Baltimore and will spend the winker in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Hudson and Mr. Tl t Thos. Hudson, i or ofMarlette, Mich., were visitors Jthis week with Mr. and Mrs, John-Cousitt. Mr. and 'Airs. J. Dennison visited their daughter, Mrs, Lorne Speare,' 1-Iarriston, at the end of the week. 'Mr. N. T. Adams, of Blyth, is visit- ing his son, Mr. T. J. Adams, Har- purhey. -A death notice in Saturday's Lon don papers of Frank H. Farnsworth of the Louclon Customs staff does not refer to time Mr. Farnsworth who substituted at the Seaforth customs office at various Cities, a s nes, his name be- ing Percy L. W. Farnsworth. iMr. C. A, Barber and Mr. John Hotham .are in Toronto attending the Dairymen's convention. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McGavin and children and the Misses Madeline and Corinne !Hothamm spent Sunday in Us - borne. ' - Mrs. Jos. Eckert is still' under the doctor's care from the effects of a bad cold but is rapidly ',improving tender the care of !Catherine' O'Con- nor who has charge of nursing her. 1'Iise Mlolly Helper, of the Colleg- iate staff, was called to Toronto early Tuesday morning, owing to the seri- nus illness of her father. On account of the prevalence of smallpox in nearby municipalities, the -Board of Health .recommend that 'those who have not been vaccinated: recently be vaccinated now. A fresh supply of vaccine has been received by all the kcal doctor:, i 5 e. T. 1) k•u Christmas Day cannot be assured un- less the public mail early. Cus'tanu declarations must be placed on all parcels to the 'States over 8 oz., while a statement of value should be placed. .an the smaller parcels. ' This assists quick handling at the ports of entry and hence assures prompter delivery. Accommodation for the placing of de- clarations on parcels will be provided in the lo'b'by of the post office. u 'P a' r- cola up to .fifteen pounds in weight may now be sent by post to the Un- ited States. Do not send money in letters unless same 10 registered, bet- ter to use the safe, cheap plan of sending money by post office money order or postal note. Mailers with a quantity of letters to post will confer a favour on the staff during the rush season, by handing in such letters at the wickets rather than drop the mail matter in the receivers. Insure your parcels which are valuable by using the Post Office insurance. system, the rates for same are extremely cheap and are as follows: Up' to $5 value the rate is 3c; -from $5 to $25, rate is 6c; from $25 to $50, rate is 12c; front $50 to $100, rate is 30c. • C. P. Sills, P.M. No child should •be allowed to suffer an..hour fr.oun•worati.s when prompt re- lief can he got, in a simple but strong remedy—Mother Crave 'Worm Ex - ter mins tor. Y.P.L. The Young People's League was held as usual on Tuesday evening, The weather, though very inclement, did not prevent a good attendance. The opening hymen, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," was heartily sung, fol- lowed by prayer from the pastor, Rev. W. P, Lane,' The lesson was read by Miss Margaret Ashton. The topic, "The Kingdom of Heaven," was taken by Mr. Savauge, after which the (closing hymn was' sung and the meet- ing dismissed with the. '.Vfizpah bene- diction. CG.I.T. The regular Presbyterian 12„ t;, 1, T. ,.meeting held an Wednesday evening last was taken by Miss Grota Ross, who Gave a very instructive talk on missions. Taking as her subject, "Three Types of Mission Givers," Grace Free brought many interesting points out. The topic, 'Seven Ways of Mission Giving' was ably describ- e,: by Eleanor Evans. A letter from Mrs. Aitkens, Toronto, was read in which au appeal for a box of maga- zines before Christmas was made. The request will be filled. Meeting closed with C.G,I.T. songs. HOME AND SCHOOL ASS'N. A public meeting of the Seaforth Horne and School Association will be held Friday, the 25th, at 8 p.m., in the Collegiate Institute. Programme; Selection by Daly's orchestra; piano solo, Miss Molly Helper; debate by members of the Lions Club; "Resolv- ed that the parents of to -day are as good as the parents of 30 years ago" Chairman of debate, 1)r, Chas. Mac k ry; affirmative, Messrs, 11. Stewart, 1' MacTavish and J. M. McMillan; negative'. Messrs J. Muileu, R. M. Junes and Chas. Sills; judges, Messrs" .1. H. Best and J. J. I-Iuggard• mouth organ solo, Mr. A. D. Sutherland; vocal solo, Mr. Ed. Bright; address by Dr. F, J. ,Burrow,, "Hart' the com- munity can help the 11.0.H. and the 31.0.11. help the community"; selec- tions by orchestra. 'Character --Ethical character runs through all educational objectives, and like the ideal of lifelong growth, is the sum of all aims, and unifies the whole educational effort of Horne and School. Homes and schools now Face the gigantic task of preparing youth for wise conduct in a changing moral order. No one need fear that the old values will be lost if parents and teachers work at their problems. Most young people today are sounder in their grip cit life than their parents were at their age. Even wayward youth is not hap - Ay fn its new-found freedom. All youth would weleotne for this genera - on commanding amoral purposes which would do fpr us what the great religions reforms and the.founciing of the nation did for our fathers. The raw materials of such a larger purpose are all about us. They need' a only to be drawn together in terms! that youth can grasp and follow. We peak of larger purposes because we !relieve the attack on moral decay is nearly always positive. Youththat is absorhed in noble life purposes has little need for the negative moralities. Teachers and parents will search for the positive factors that can he ;aught intra school and home to mould character. They will profit frons the experience of such organiza- tions as Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. They will allow activity, place res- ponsibility and give opportunity to the end that character may grow. Parents and teachers who continually explore the world's knowledge and , i Ila1, in an effort t no b i 'g t n them to en the service of youth in its quest for happiness and usefulness, are the really great teachers. It is front them that the largest ultimate educa- tional advance will come. Jay Elmer Mongan in Child Welfare Magazine. WINTHROP. dance will he, held in Winthrop hail, Friday night, 'Dee. '2nd, ..-Music will be furnished by the Ludwig or- chestra of Blyth, The stag euchre held in the hn hall last week was well attended. The pnize- wi niers were; For the most games, Mr. James Smith and Mr. Ed. David- son, partners, a water set each; for Ione hands, a hand -painted cream and sugar set went to Air. Wm. Ross, of Hallett. The consolations went to Mr, E. Falkirk and Mr. C. Riley, an ash tray each, hot coffee and hair sandwiches were served after the gam Mtn,es. and Mrs, W. C. Bennett and son Ronnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph `Bennett, of Walton. Mr. and Mrs• Fergus Bullard and children- Betty and Jack, 3dr. John Bullard, Mrs, Geo. Eaton and babe Kenneth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sntalldon, of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sproat motored to Toronto and spent a few days with friends. The ground was covered with a blanket of the beautiful on Sunday, bet .it has all gone again. McKILLOP. Miss Vera Haist, of Roxboro school, was laid up for a few days this week with a cold and was unable to each. The young people and scholars of S.'S. No. 2, McKillop, intend having; an entertainment and box social on Friday evening, December 223rd, 'Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, con,, ducted the services at Duff's and Caven Churches on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hogg return- ed Saturday after an extended visit to the West. - Mr. Frank Storey is visiting at the home of his parents, Messrs, Thos, W. McMillan and Archie Lamont returned last week from their trip to the north. Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25c They Laugh -- as Health Comes Bach R.., and :Valerie are sisters.: Their Warts say they are 25 and 18 years. ,r age, respectively, but to look at. n 11 you Ys1thdt l�atrt;rad 12—slslight aePeae iiu•y, And when you. hear the laugh- terand chatter of these two -r or they are resting Side hy side in hospital rta -you feel sure they must be the lesser apes, Yes, they ata, both vyry slight, but 11,. hinder 1' they uu• 1 ,• at all, Sur ,rust a few Illi,11HIS agU they were adtnitt .tl, vlaaihi nt the ravages of ousutnption. Illy ar<. happy now b,"0 .1 they •tr gai0Int; weight and.... ni1v',. car t again; lir health, ranod you, nk who understand what a wonderful differ- thal viral t a to people who never ,4Uccteti to get 'el!, tut thin—that is the work 'of th, Heck ha I3nshlfni run• Vora -111 1 LOC1V,.., 111)11 u 1 5)0511,, car- ried on tor OVor thrOo hood/ 1.5 po- tiontm each day tin n'hn,u the ye•,i. u rht,a, 111 a use and 5A0 , ae \where nithrr,'iA r'•4 do •1,•1'en children, and they say thrrt. are learning. 01.1 ^..bout the dr.. they will do tlt.ir 1)11St to sets .htt otht r roolohers of the rani 1,- una wnros into th.- dr,,, 1 1,o01 ,'-:1t leadt4 etttisunlIti ion .. \�' livid 1 tt 0,4 111w Ill ettiltrilmt• 1" tht> v"ellent work': It d-•t,t'. nit, lai•te:tt upon sttb$oriptiotis. C'lntribulinn luny be sent- to 1,1„n. W. ., Charlton,7 t stdt-na ,'oiletie Street. Toronto 2, l:: ta;u,. The Moonljoh t Seren: aders of Stratford will furnish the mime `.or the Donee in the G. W V. A. Hall, Seaforth on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th This is a newly formed orchestra that has been very popular in titratfnrd and vicinity. (Gents $1,00 [Tax included! Ladies Fret PAGE Flir, at Winthrop LAtJND:Y''S LU:DWIG SKR. ENADERS Friday, Dec. 2nd Ltiueh Served �• LAIIIMAN FURNITURE REPAIRS No job too big to handle or too small to do. Phone 303.J and I will . call for your work, Work shop at rear of BARLOW'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP. A }, SUTHERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bonds and Investments Phone, 152 Seaforth, Ontario. XWtHsIZZA.lf-•••.•Val ., 1.5.2 , PORK AND BEANS is an appetizing dish, even for those who are not hungry. There is ane essential. however, in making an ideal dish of it. The pork must give it theright flavor and we pride ourselves that we know how` to supply just the right cut for the purpose. Try it once, You'll want it often. DJ11. STE F1 ART Yottr Butcher. Phone 58 Seaforth. The SpecialMilve Flour We hate it----Giv Grain Screenings C. G. T GRAIN DEALER it a Trial., Also Chop of All Kinds PHONE 25 Ste..' � „ I� i jijt, tSt xb ��J'j'ry'ji�yj t til(� e'5, a y r 9 '!'v. 11[[[[[ � x{.•1171 .It rt it, ,, � Nee Y���`,s GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Repairs and charging on all makes. A good line of New and Used Parts, A FEW USED CARS LISTED Chevrolet Touting, 1921 $75.00 with License Ford n . -.. i. e. Touring I91$.. .. ............... .$�'5.f10 wall License Ford Coupe 1925. balloon tires, like new ..$375 with License R e. i is a a. e PHONE 167W tw+�s�aa<ewAN.sw,xm m,AmXetsm�eatw+w,wb,Aeuupmn,s m DRESSES 3 t) "MATTER HOW DELICATE MAY BE ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE We claim that no dress is too dainty or expensive to be entrusted to us for cleaning with perfect confidence, The cleaning of dresses is an Stet, which takes titne to study and achieve, Ladies' and Gent's Felt Hats cleaned, 'lr only costs dollar and will look like new. a SrG1WORT,R GARMENT eARE Syd ,, A"� Pr ,; � � o rietor p COMMERCIAL BLOCTK, PHONE 237 or210