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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-02-23, Page 8roup HOT OS We make a Speciality of taking Family Group Photos. ' D. F. Buck Photographer. SEAFORTH . : ONT. PRICES FIRST QUALITY STAPLES S AT LOW PRICES 5 Pound Tin Lily Whit, Syrup15c 10 Pound Tin Lily White Syrup8.1e b Pound Tin Corn Syrup 40c 10 Pound Tiri Corri Syrup re - 1.0 e-10 Pounds finest l,luvur Honey $1.20 Forest City Baking Powder, 1,e 1 Pound Tin Magic Leaking Powder First Quality Rubbers, Manx $1. - 15ret Quality Rabhtrt, '$ • Women's $1.£10 Our Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Quality considered. are the Low- est in Price on the Market to -day. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. NEXPOSITOR TEE HURON EXPOSITOR five yearn. The blinds of all the busi- ness places on Main Street were PopU: , r drawn during the hour of service, j"r which was the most largely attended Fiction DISTRICT MATTERS in many years. Interment was made tri in St. James' cemetery. i Fresh Head Lettuce Cabbages, Parsnips, Carrots, Turnips, Etc., Apples ISpys). dandly flavor, per pock25.' Oranges, the size of young pumpkins artd much sweeter, doz60c Grape Fruit, you can't heat them, each 15c Lemons, for your colds, per dozen 35.c Bermuda Onions for table use, 3 pounds for.. . . 4,Mac Shell Brand Castile Soap direct from France, bar 30c A Large Shipment, of stone- ware Crocks just arrived— ' sizes from one-half Gallon to Six Gallon. YourEggs are Wanted Here. Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8. Hu tchi son's GROCERY FRESH FROZEN SALMON FOR THE LENTEN SEASON. CHOCOLATE SPECIAL—Just in, 100 lbs. Estel's Celebrated Choco- lates, many flavors and kinds, worth regularly up to 60c pound. Speer& 39c TEA—Package Teas have advanced 10c per pound wholesale. We can still sell Salida, Lipton's or Minto at old prises 65e to $1.00 Ib. OUR OWN SPECIAL is still 2 pounds for 1 $1.20 and we confidently believe it is better than any of above mentioned. SAIR DATES --.3 lbs for 25c Good Citizens.—What more can be said of anyone than that they are geod citizens? An act of good zenship was performed last ,week when nine or tee of the friends and neighbors of Mr. James G. Martin assembled at his home, West William Street, saw and axe in hand, anti gave hint a good afternoons work on a skidway of tine logs he had previous- ly procured for his fuel supply, Mr. Martin has been confined to his home Inc the past fco weeks through ill - The Late Paul Cadieux.-- Mr. Paul (Rrudieux passed away ut his home on Last William Street on Monday last after only a Heck's illness Front pneu- monia. The deceased was born in the Province n1Quetret Sn yours ago,o . part ere the where 1, of his life was spent. Fourteen years as., he Chilli. to Huron County, taking up a farm ra al Brucelieid, where he farmed un til two years ago when he culla' :u S,s.forth Oa reside, and for smile til, had Lien tarrying on very surr„s.- t ully a she.- repairing business in telt Campbell bled, oil Mair. Street. Six tett.y r ago t ea s : *o he was united in mar- riage at Zurich to Miss Addie Leitt,u, daughter of Mr. Henry i.e Beau, of 11:rpurhey, who survives him, t‘'. gether with a family of two children. The• funeral was held front his Late hutne on Wednesday morning to St. .lames' Church. interment (8'ing mode in St. Jame.,' Cemetery. r.. Salvationist To Go On Stage.- Th., illustrated page of the Toronto Globe of Tuesday last contained it phuto gravuure picture of Miss Rhcha Crewfurd, a daughter of Mr. Harper (Chummy) terawford, a well known former old-time Seaforth boy, who is at present in command of the trios• ing school of the Salvation Array in the U. S. A. with headquarters at Sar Franciain, Cal. The foot nob• of the pictnrt• states that Miss Cravr- ford, who is about severing her eon- n'ction with the Salvation Army for the stage, was an Army Captain and gained prominence and internutienal notriety fur her tilts with the New York police. for persistent efforts in holding meetiz g s on the Great White Way in contravention of a city ordau- ance. On the stage she is to play the leading role in "My Gal Sal," which was specially written for her. The Public Library.—The annual matting of the Carnegie Public Library was held on Tuesday even- ing last. The treasurer's financial report for the year was presented, showing items of general interest: Receipts, $1.4:i9.81, and the expendi- ture for till purposes leaves a cash balance or. hand of $55.241. Total value of property, $12,911.26; the number of books in the library, adult, 5,171; juvvnikt 1,161, and the num- ber of volumes added during the year "31 The number of borrowers of books for the past year, 594, showing an additional registration of names of 71. The patronage of the differ- ent classification of books show as readers: General works, 211; re- ligion, 61,; sociology, 150; natural science, 515; adult, 72.5; juvenile -- Useful arts, 45a, 28j; literature, 705a, slij- history, 492a, 43j; travel, 569a, 47j; biography, 355a, 18j.; ,fiction, 7.074 a, 4,9i19j; making a total home use of 9977a, ,Fi,873j. and a grand total of 15,850 hooks issued during the year. The following officers were elected: W. Hartry, Chairman; 1•'. G. Neelin; Secretary-; J. Finlayson, Treasurer; Book Committee, A, F. Cluft`, .1. Finlayson, 1.!. J. O'Neil ; hroperty Committee, W. Hartry, F. S. Sills, F. T. Fowler; Mi'., Greta Thompson. Librarian. The members of the Board as at present consti- tuted: 5t'. Hartry, F. G. Neelin, ,1. GOLDEN HALLOWEE DATES, two F'-n`nysun, A. F. (Tuff, M. J. O'Neil, pounds sits b, . Sills, I'. T. Fovtlier, ?V. 11. Gold- ing, Mayor, and an additional mem- `SUGAR—Very close to cost; price be•r to be appointed by the Public looks very unsettled. School Board. BROKEN O(te, FANCY BISCUITS, pDeath of Frank E. Devereux.- No Math in recent years in Seaforth has or 3 pounds for enc come with as great surprise, caused ORO—Have you tried Oxo • in your more regret. and brought the same gravis and soups to thicken. se est of less among the b Isiness lime °F the strengthen and flavor them? You ! wn than that of Mr. Frank will find them very fine, besides Devereux,towhich occurred at lois staking a delicious, strengthening ham' on John Street, early Tuesday cup of beef tea very cheaply and morning, following a four days' ill - conveniently. We offer for a short ness from pneumonia. 141 r. Devereux time the 12c sizes for 10c : underwent an operation in Detroit the 30c size for 25c last Christmas, het was apparently fully recovered when he suffered an In exchange for Goods we want Poul-ftta k of the prevailing epidemic of try ALIVE or DRESSED, Dried influenza, which later developed into Apples, Fresh Eggs and. First Class i enrumnnia, and although his case was Butter. (White Butter, no matter strious from the first., it stems hard bow good. does not count as first to realize that the familiar tall, up - class). F. P. Hutchison right figure bis gone from among us. Mr. Devereux was the youngest son of the late Edward Devereux and was horn on the homestead farm, on trill, east of Seaforth, 45 years ago. Phone 166. At the age of, twenty years he start - i tri in the hlttcksmithing business wi'h his cousin. Mr. Robert Devereux, _- and for 25 years he has been con - meted with the lamp business, the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 past thirteen years of which he has 1•etnapartnrrinthe firm ofR,t4. o C. G. THOMPSON o Devereux, one of the largest au,l Phone 25 0 most successful carriage building and 0 We have on hand at °, binkentith firms in the county. In 1`.107 he was united in marriage to 0 all times Oat, Barley, O Miss ,Margaret Daly, seemed daugh- 4 Corn and Pea Chop, O taftr. hter of Me who Mith7liwonboys,lyEd- o also Ground Flax Seed O ward and Francis, anal ''wo daught.ei•s, O in any quantity. See a Alice and ,Than, snrvivo him. Apart from his Filminess interests Mr. 0, these if in need of feed. <> Devereux had hut one main interest • -Milverton Flour, 0 in life and that was his home and family. and it is there and to them '1' Bran and Shorts. O his presence will be most keenly Grain Buyer. 0 missed and the blow fall most heae- 0 CUStorn Chopping. O ily, but to them is extended a very inc're sympathy from many friend's, 0 . A Carload of Re -cleaned O in their irreparable loss. The Am- .*. Screenings Expected at End 0 eral was held from his late home on of Week. O Thursday morning to St. James' okrM1AL MILLS, 0 Catholic Church, of which he was a' Seaforth, Ont. O consistent member and regular at- tendant and of which choir he had .-0,4> 4> 0,6 O O O O O been a leading member for twenty- - Huron County Black Chapter.— Duron and Perth decided at the last wetting of the Royal Black Chapter, held in Clinton, that each county would henceforth have its• own chap- ter, Huron County Chapter was .or- ganized, electing the following of- ficers; Preceptor, D. L. Stephenson, Clinton; Deputy, J. W. Dodd, Wing - ham; Chaplain, H. Mew, Goderich; Registrar, H. M. Hanley, Clinton ; Treasurer, B. Rathwell. Clinton; Lec- turers, R. McMurray, Mayfield, W. J We have a number of Books left over from the Holiday Season which we are anxious to clear. These are regular $LOO and $1.50 Books and are by Popular Authors. To way at his home on Huron Street. During the past few weeks, When so Many people required medical atten- tion the doctor was at the service of • Use community, working long boors and often taking extensive drives in the country to visit patients. He is' survived by his widow, two eons and one daughter, Fred, of Western Uni-' varsity, London; Charles, of London, I and Marion, alt home. He served as 1 mayor of the town for the years 1916, 1917 and 1919, and was a znem- 1 bei of the Methodist church clear at 79c EACH, or TWO FOR $1,50 WALTON Falconer, Clinton; Censors, J. 1. Rap- i Thompsons son Clinton; D. C. Galbraith, Bay- KOOK 4TORF, . SEAFORTH lit'd; Standard Bearers, 1{. Brownlee, Goderich; W. McKee, Goderich; Pur- suivants, W. .1. McLeod, Bayfield; G. N. Evans, Clinton; Committee, E. Male, Seaforth; Fisher„ Clinton; 1 .I (' i to u a t 1 n G club• W Kenny, d ( i Si, ) (.forth; L. ,I. Boyd, Walton; J. Wingham; J. E. Cook, Clinton. Perth ('aunty Chapter elected S. !r_ - lent of Stratford as preceptor and Will tweet un Saturday in 5t. Mary's to (lac( the other officers. Interest. addresses on the working of the cruel were given by Mr, Ireland and 14. (;rahant, Stratford, E. Mole Sea- f'rth, and J 'tV. Dodds, Wingham '1/1 Chapter extended its sympathy te fast county roaster W. Armitage, vibe was unable, owing to illness tto F..' 1 ,,slot. Delegates were present. flan: Stratford, [dicer, St. Mary s, \41r,ghttm, Walton, Seaforth Code - rich, Bayfield, Htnsnll, Varna and • 1 ltntun. 1 The Ilig Hardware will conduct spet•iA Neel. End Saha b,uiuning each Friday. See our uad. on Page 5.H. Edge, 21175-tt House For Sale_ An eight -roomed frame cottage on (:uder,ch Street bath room, elec- tric lights. hard and soft water, garage. Acids. to Robert Smith. 241140-tf Pot Sale. One Piano, Balloon phonograph rd n number of records, and one Auto - hooter. Apply to Mm. George Brownlee, Sr , Jame Street, Seaforth. 2•150xI Setice. .In• 1'. J. It. ton,t.•r regrets than nu to Ultima he wut, unable to be in Sea - forth iiii Wednesday of this week, byt hopty t' be able to make "hie regular visit the third Wednesday in March. 2880.1 1.0.t At the Wal Time Dance in Seaforth on the e,ening of b',.hruary Fth, a pair of cn,h„r. took Will the person who tk n t•,mistake please leave at The Expositor Office. 2880x1 Mouse For Sale.- -An eight -roomed frame Moe. oe ,n Centre Street; electric lights, hard andsoft water, good garden- small fruit, four apple trees. 1n good condition, Apply on the premises to Mian Taylor, Seaforth, Ont- 288002 House For Sala,—A comfortable 2 story residence for sale, equipped with modern nveniences, including furnacebath room. electric lights, has splendid cellar, 9 norms, and ix 'n first clam state of repairs. APO),to H. Eden, Beaforth, Ont- 2874-tf Houses Per Sale. Corner Market and Jarvis St•eett,, nine corns budded closets, back kit- chen and woodshed: has furnace and electric I ttht. good location. Also on Main Street, North. H -roomed home, pantry and wot$.,od. Very desirable location. Easy terms. Apply to F. D. Ilutchtson 2878-tf Houses For Sole.—I Corner Market and J nr Streets. nine room , Bummer kitchen alai u woodshed hed mt closets, including one all tied. closet convenient for all uputair root.. rlishe and hardw,wd floors, large lawn. furnace and electric lights. 2. Alain Street . North, eight lassos, closet,, pantry andwood- shed. Splendid location, easy teras. Apply to F. D. Hutchison. 2880-tt ins the winter at the home of her father. Mr., S. T. Holmes, left on Wednesday for London to visit friends before retBoston.—Mr. r olein to R. g T McIntosh, of Forrest, was : guest at the home of his uncle, Mr, G. T. Turnbull on Thursday. --Mr. G. A. Sills has been confined to his home chi.: week through illness.—Miss Mary Modeland left on Monday to attend the millinery openings in'To- ruuto --Mr. C. A. Barber is in To- to this week. --Mr. rs To- ronto k. rnd Ma M C. m.Itnynard, of Lucknow, arc guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Web - s:1 r.- L. T, DeLacey is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, 11. J. H'rtgins, in Toronto.—Mrs. Burgess, • of Mitchell is a g"est at the hone , of her daughter, Mrs. D F. Buck.— Mr. S. T, Holmes WAS confined to his 1 home this week through illness.— ' Mi.'s Susie Govenloek is visiting with Tt lento friends,—Mr. Hiram Ilan - 1 nab, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, 1 , Suther- land left on Monday for his home in Wttskada, Manitoba,—Mrs. Flett is attending the millinery openings in Toronto this week.—Mr, Vincent Pat- terson, of the Bank of Commerce stt,ff, is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia.—Mr, Earl Bell was in Toronto this week on busizwas, 1 --Rev. Mr. Robarts, of Mitchell, eon - ducted Lenten services in St. Thomas' ,church on Wednesday evening, CLINTON Sudden Death.—Death came with startling suddenness Sunday morning when Dr. C. W. Thompson passed a - JACK HOLT —iih— While 'Satan Sleeps A 7 Part Paramount Picture ' bused on the novel "The Parson of !'anamint," by Peter B. Kyne ll ow the faith of other people put a black sheep back on his feet, A Virile Western story with a wonderful hesft appeal. HERE THIS WEEK END Monday, Tuesdhy & Wednesday, 1 — THE WALLFLOWER Local Briefs.—Owing to the big i storm some of the mail couriers were riot able to make their rounds until Monday of this week.—"A Nickname Glorified" will be the subject at the. Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. --The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church intend holding a St. Patrick's tea and sale of home made cooking on Saturday, March , 17th.—Mrs. C. Aherhart and son, Carl spent the week end in Toronto—Mr, Alex, Kennedy has returned from Hamilton, where. he has .been for sonic time.—Miss Ella Elder, of Cuelph, spent the week end with her paurnts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elder i —Ansa Anna Bell spent the week eel ieith Hamilton and Toronto friends. —Miss Dorothy Wilson spent a few days with Toronto friends.—Mr. Tiatry Livens in spending a couple of w"t cks with friends in Smith's Falls. Miss Marg;fret Edge will act as or- ganist in First Presbyterian church during his absence.—Mr. R. P. Bell, of Seaforth, paid his 50th continuous stlbscrlption to The Expositor on Tuesday, and was a reader of the paper many years before that when (he was under his father's roof—The Seaforth Public School was presented with •t beautiful case of stuffed bird) by Mr. James Watson this week. -- Mise .Julian Kenny, of Dublin, is vis- iting her sisters, Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs. Con Eckart,—Miss P. Ball, win; has been on the staff of the J. Msetavish store for some years, has rcccpted a position in Fort William and left for that city on Monday to take upher new duties.—Many Man f y o our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Joh Angus, whi-h occurred at the home of her daughter in Toronto, in her S2nd year. Mrs. Angus was a daughter of the late Richard Sperling, Sr., of Seaforth.— Mr. J. E. Willis has moved his mov- ing picture theatre back to his form- er stand in the old Reid and Wilson store on the east side of Main Street, to which he has moll very extensive improvements.—Mr. F. J, Welsh has been laid off for the past week with flu and bronchitis, but is now recover- ing.—Prayer service in connection with the Interdenominational Day of Prayer was held in the parish hall of St. Thomas' Church, on Friday af• ternnon of last week at 3 p.m. There was a good attendance of ladies pres- ent from the various church congre- gations of the town. Mrs. T. H. P•rewn presided and the programme t-rnsisted of 'responsive readings and a very interesting talk given by Mins Lawrence nn the work being done amorlg the Indians in Canada by the chnrches of the different demmnina- tions. Prnyers were offered by Mrs. W. D. Mepnnald, Miss A. G. Gemmell, of Egmondville, Ms -s. R. Fulton Irwin anti Miss H. 1. Graham, of Seaforth. —The Silver Tea, under the nnspiens of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter- ian church, held at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith, Goderich Street West., on Wednesday afternoon, was well written and directed by HUGHES oleo line of s Nest; ' "Dangerous "Hold Your hors Up;' and EPTIONAL ATTRACTIONS See 'Pheat LLOYD n— BOYPt'iii cess RUPERT author of the unbroken uc- eesees—"The Old Curve Ahead," es,' "From the Ground "Come on Over." TWO EXCEPTIONAL Be Sure To Coming Merck 8, 9th, 10th HAROLD GRANT/MA'S B Leveleen;'recently patented in Ottawa, is the ideal anti- septic for a dentifrice. .T D PREPA' MORS r'f m Brun your teeth with ar "Levele n" Teeth Paste, no other uite soPe rfect YOUR NEW- HEATRE "The Lyric" OPENS SATURDAY —SIiOWING— Mack Sennett's Masterpiece "MOLLY 0" Comedy, Action, Thrills Per- fectly Blended. It has smashed attendaJlee re- cords whcrevu• shown. You are denying yourself a treat if you don't see it. Two Shows Saturday Evn'g. 7.45 and 9.30 p -m. Also Mon., Tues., Wed, at 8.15 p.m. ADULTS Vic CHILDREN 10c (under 12 years) --LYRIC attended and a decided success, the "ssio sem of $17 being realized. — Misn Lynne Bolmea, who has beendepend- —Opposite Daly'a Garage—. rite. t Vert, oral rte Boa Soolal and Dance af- ttrwni,l, In the V. F. O. Hall, Walton, on the 2nd of March. A aced programme, 2880.1 BLYTH Mesic Exams. --Miss Pearl Gidlcy we, successful with her seven piano pupils at the recent examinations in cenncction with the London, England, (Collo tire of Music. Advanced Senior• First classar ass—MA.Elliott,F, ' p Y Wingham; Senior, honors -Elizabeth Mills, Blyth; Jeanette Popleston., • Myth; advanced Intermediate, hon-' or:•- -Roberta Sanderson, Blyth; Ele- mentary, First Class pass—Kenneth Somers, Wingham; Oliye Williams, Blyth; pass --Leslie Poplestone, Blyth. WINGHAM Fatal Accident.—Wellington How- ey aged sixty, fell down an outside entrance to the cellar of his home ton Thursday night and broke his 1 neck. He died several hours later. Tte accident victim had evidently Leen walking around the house and fell into the snow -filled cellarway. it is not known how long he lay in the death trap before he was found by a child named Reid, living in the house. The child heard Mr. Howey moaning and informed her parents. With the assistance of neighbors he was carried into ,the house and a doctor was immediately called. The deceased was a Methodist in religion, a Conservative in politics and was unmarried. Sudden Death.—William McF,vers, 71 years old, of Winghsm, dropped dead on Saturday mottling while dressing. The day previous he had apparently been in good health and was working around the house. He is well known throughout Western Ontario as a horseman. Tile deceas- ed formerly lived in Culross Town. ship, but retired and took up his residence here about five years ago, He is survived by his widow and one daughter. He was a Liberal in pcl- itic;• and a Presbyterian. The fun- eral was held in Wingham on Tues- day. LONDESBORO Notes,—The W. J. have decided to hold their annual pie social on Good Friday night in the Community Hall, They are busy practising for a play which will be given as part of the programme that evening.—Mrs. Rat fcrd8 of Clinton who spent the past month with her son here, returned on Saturday.—Mrs, Grovier is spending a couple of months with Wingham friends.—Mrs. (Dr.) Young, who was in Brantford last week attending her daughter's funeral, Mrs. Brown, re- turned Friday.—.Mr. Bean, of Carlow spent last week with friends here,— Mr, Sampson, who visited Chatham friends last week, returned on-Tues- day—Mrs. Ball spent last week the guest of Mrs. Ben Mason, of Blyth. --Mr. and Mrs. Well spent last Sun- day at the home of Mrs, H. Littler on the 13th concession,—Mr, William Brigham sold two fine colts last week, --Mr. J. Vodden disposed of his black ttam recently. MANLEY Briefs.—La grippe is raging in our burg and those that are escaping it are kept busy waiting on the sick ones. Death of Father Stephen Eckert.— The sad news of Rev. Father Stephen Eckurt's death was received ffere last Friday, the 16th inst., after three weeks' illness of plural -pneumonia, in St, Joseph's Hospital, Milwaukee, in spite of all that medical aid and skill and the care of nurses could do. He had been in Iowa giving a mission when he was attacked'with pleurisy and the doctor ad*tal him to go to the hospital at otic, but he felt that h: could go to his home in Milwau- kee. By the time he arrived there, however, pneumonia had set in which claimed' him as its victim after a three weeks' fight. He was born here 64 years ago and was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert. His mother predeceased him in May, 1921, and his father in 1912. He received his is early education in No. 8 school of this place where he pass- ed his Entrance exams, after which he attended the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and from there he went to St. ,Jerome's College, Kitchener, where he remained for several years, anti from there he left for Detroit to join the Franciscan Order and be- come a novice in Mount Elliot Mones- tary, and after having chosen his vo- cation he was sent to Milwaukee Seminary, where he was ordained to the priesthood 6n the 2nd of Jul;,' 1596. From Milwaukee he was transferred to Yonkers, N. Y., to start in Mission work, but nine years ago he was sent hack to Milwaukee to take charge of the colored mission There snd since then he has labored in the States and Canada in the in- tereste of the colored people, and his early demise has cast a gloom{ among those whom he labored. He was a general favorite with his classmates when young and his fellow students in the different colleges. His fun- eral took place last Tuesday in Mil- waukee. Messrs- Fred and Peter Eckert left last Saturday to attend the funeral, while Mr. C. Eckert had jnat arrived home, believing him then in a normal condition. lie is sur- vived by four brothers, Con, of Sea - forth; Fred and Peter, of this place, and three sitters, Mrs. John Murray, Mnnley; Mrs. G. K. Holland, of Beechwood, and Airs, J. F. McMann, of TuckersDtith, who have the sym- pathy pathy of the whole community in this 1 their hour of sad affliction. • -maw Advance Showing -ot- Clever ew Creations In Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses' 7 and Furnishings We want every woman, before she buys her Spring apparel and dress accessories to come and see the mag- nificent lines we are showing ill every department of this big store. In every section you will find val- ues that can't be beaten anywhere. We want you to prove this statement by actual comparison. Don't talte our word for it. Never in our history have we shown such good goods as early in the season for so' little money as right now. acTAVISI3 Your Dependable Cashr Cream' Market. ,Guarantees to, You Accurate Weight, Accurate Test Reliable Market Price We ask a Trial to Convince you of the Profitableness and Pleasantness of the Silverwood's Cream Market Silverwood's, Limited London, Can. Western Ontario's Largest and Finest Equipped Creamery. Isaac Hudson, Main Ste, Seaforth BRANCH MANAGER LOCAL STORE OPEN 8 a.m., AND SATURDAY EVENING 11 O'CLOCK. PHONE ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR NIGHT DELIVERY. )