The Seaforth News, 1924-02-14, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14;1424,
GOOD NUT AND FURNACE
COAL
LARGE PEA COAL
$14,.00
MIXED PEA and F'LJRNACE
$15a00
COKE
Place your order for
ALBERTA COAL
Expected quantity is limited
W. L. Keys
PHONE 180.
CUTS THAT CAPTIVATE,
In cutting, dressing and dis-
playing of meats there is an art,
'but all the art in the world won't
make good meat out. of bad.
We offer all our meats to advan-
tage, and we guarantee the qual-
ity of every pound,
D. H. STEWART
PHONE 58.
A a'HEM.lr.
STRATFORD, ONT.
Prepares young men and young
women for Business, which is
now Canada's greatest profes-
sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have
a
prac-
tical training which enables
them to meet with success. Stu-
dents are registered each week.
Get our free catalogue and
learn something about our dif-
ferent departments.
D, A. McLACHLAN,
Principal
stanussitiesesgssiennessetasiassageminessiemmaessmis
W, J, Walker 86 Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
a
rrT%NG
BA.�
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W j. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
imaisisseatematammoneseloonstocesstue scxt-
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
CREAM WANTED
We are not only a Cream Market for you but we are Also a
Large Dairy Industry in Your Community.
• We respectfully solicit Your Cream.
OUR MOTTO:. Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests.
• Courteous and Prompt Service,
Highest Market Values.
CREAM' GRADING::A'difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat
swill be paid between No:1 and No. 2 Cream,
,
CASH FOR DREAM
Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered;
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont,‘
C. A. BARBER, Mgr.
EVERYTHIN
RED UC'ED
F.ebruary Is
the
Month for
Bargains.
We Will Give You $2 worth for $1.
:-ej4E,FETZ • -Otos..
e.7
Sa
e forth''
I0+,.I
cr ,
snWc i
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
tins- stn eta,.s!ii ss—rum..-urrst , ), iss Odle, Detroit, was a guest at
the home, of Mrs R. II. Sproat..
D. j y. ! �'• (' , Mie Rachel Grieve is seriously kit
='! TOW E l 1'O C� .at gresent
� - - - lo.' MIS. Nell Gillespie i's' wisttiti6
The Ladies' Aid o'f"tthe Methodist
chttrch will hold a St. Patrrick's tea on
March 17th.'
Mrs, James Scott and little; sons
returned on Monday from a trip to
the old country. Mr. Jarnes Scott
met them at Toronto. •
Miss Gladys McPhee, of London
Normal school, spent the week -end at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. McPhee.
Mr. Elmer Reid, of Stratford, was
a visitor at the hone of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Grimoldby.
Mr Jack Walker is taking a course
at the Central Business College,
Stratford.:
Mr. Freeman Broughton left a few
days ago for Port Huron..,...-
Mr. Frank Rankin spent the week-
end in London.
Miss Mac McCiinchey, who has
been spending a couple of weeks at
ries home here, returned on Saturday
to Toronto.
Miss Foreman, of the Collegiate
was a Stratford visitor
lvir. Leslie Bristow of Dunda.t,
spent the week end ar His home here.
Mrs. Milton Chesney returned Sat-
urday to her ho nc in I or'.nao.
Miss Madge Stewart left on Mon-
day to attend the millinery openings:
Miss Mary Modeland spent the
week -end with friends in Clinton.
Mrs. W. Davkclson spent the week-
end in Toronto.
Mrs. James Watson is visiting her
sister, Mrs, W. D. Fair, in Clinton.
Mrs, E. McMurray has .returned
ronto
nl i 4
in friends s to T
from visiting
A guessing contest is in progress s in
Mr, W. A'1. Stewart's store at present.
Purchase a bar of cream olive soap
and make a guess as to how many
bars of soap there are in the window.
The prize is a handsome alarm clock.
Mr. Ross McGonigle, Cromarty,
spent the week -end at his home in
Egmondville.
Miss Jeannette Grieve, Beaverton,
was a visitor at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grieve.
Mrs. Lucas Ross, formerly of Mc-
Killop, underwent an operation in
Toronto recently. •
Mr. Frank Coleman of Kincardine,
Miss Coleman of Mitchell, Mr's.
Chesterfield and Miss Crozier of St.
Mary's, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen
of St, Mary's, were here attending the
•funeral of the late Mrs. Mrs. T. Daly.
Mr. John Scott has returned [rain
Regina, Sask..
Miss McMinn, Palmerston, is visit-
ing friends in town.
Miss Marion Watson, Detroit, is a
visitor at the hoine of her pa -rents,
A
Mrs. James Watson.
4 r. and Ms.
a
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan have
got nicely, settied in their new house.
Mr, .and Mrs. Hopper have return-
ed from a visit •to London.
rrestof
Grant, Brussels, is a u .
Miss n
Mr. Pimple's, on the Mill Road.
Mr. W. Ross, McKillop, was a To-
ronto visitor.
Miss Kate Doig is with, Mrs, W. D.
Manson for a few months,
The many friends of Miss Beatrice
Seip, who underwent an operation at
the hospital a.'few days ago, will be
pleased to learn that she is recovering.
Quite a number front town took ad-
vantage of the special train to Clin-
ton, to witness the Goderich-Seaforth
hockey match on Monday.
Miss Kellatt, Toronto, representa-
tive of the Upper Canada Tract So-
ciety, is in town soliciting subscrip-
tions for that worthy cause.
"Playing the Game" will be the
subject of a sermon specially to young
Hien. in the Seaforth Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseni' rsrlin, Hurons
roast "--r .ough 1y„eld over the
r
to
ra.
esiS
Mr, and Mrs A. Campbell were
the' guests of Mr, and Mrs McGrath,
of Cromarty, on Wednesday.
Mrs, Pckelder, ..of Wisconsin, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charters,
Seaforth.
• it trt
Miss Dolly Carlin 1 as•rettted front
e visit with Hensel!. friends.
Rev. Fr. Goetz has gone to Florida
to spend the remainder. of the winter,
and Rev, Fr. Iviullins, of London, is
taking his place during his absence.
Mr. A. D. McNabb, Toronto;., is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr. 'Manley Wankel is visiting. in
Gorrie.
Mr. Jas. Little, who has been visit-
ing here for the past few months,
returned to the West on Saturday.
es
A mC was held Monday even-
ing
Y
ing,iu the Salvation Salvation Artny• 'citadel
when a prograttune of Scoutcraft was
given by the troop 'from Clinton,
numbering 23, under Lieut. Stevenson
and Ensign iPorter, who gave an
address on scout work. Ensign Porter
was stationer[ in Seaforth in 1913 and
Many 'friends were on hand to renew
acquaintances,
Miss M. Baxter, Mitchell, spent a
few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr,
and Mrs, 1.. Baxter.
friend's'in Crotuarty this week.
Mrs. J. M. Wilson, who took ill
while visiting her daughter; Mrs. Iry-
ine- Sutherland, in 'Owen Sound, is
still its a serious conclition. •
l' Rev. Mr. McLean., St. Catherines, us
a visitor' at the home of Mr, sand
Mrs. W. Knechlel,,
Mr. John Beattie is in Brantford
this week on business.
Mrs. Henderson and little daughter,
Main street, -were' visiting friends in.
Brussels. '
The many friends of Mr. Andrew
Scott, of Brucefield, regret to learn
that he fractured his hip.
A rink consisting of T. Jackson,
Gee. Bethune, R. H. Sproat, T. Johiis-
ton (skip) went to Paris on Monday
and won third prize in the curling
bon spiel..
Mrs. W. R. Plant and children have
returned front visiting friends in
Toronto, •
The euchre and dance given by the
C.W.L. on Tuesday evening was a de-
cided success. For the most number
of games, lady's prize, was won by
Mrs. jos. Carlin; gentleman's prize
won by Mr. H. Charters; •for the larg-
est number of, lone hands, E. Nigh;
consolation by Mrs. G. A. Sills and W,
Cleary; the lucky chair prize by Miss
Minnie Dorsey.
'Guelph Intermediates play in S,ea-
forth on Wednesday evening of this
Week, The Guelph h tca
t went
far in
o
tine race for 0.I-I.A. cktantpionship
last year. '.
Mr. Harold Stark, of Kitchener,
was a -,t ,e„5;k-anst sisntor at his hotness.
"Nfr, T, Stititdt, Gaelph, spent Sunday
at his home here. -
Mrs. It Edgar is in London this
week. •
An old time concert will be given
by the choir of St. Thomas' church in
the parish hall 00 the evening of
Feb. 19th. Come and hear the old
songs. Admission 25c.
RE -UNION NOTES.
There was a splendid attendance
at the general committee meeting on
Tuesday evening, and front the re-
ports handed in progress, is being
made by every committee, and the
work ws4 uncler way. All Matters
relative to the re -union and its ulti-
mate success came up for discussion,
more especially the attractions and
shows. Nothing hut clean, high class
shows will be tolerated. Contracts
will not be signed until the repre-
sentatives
fin allthe booking
scutatices o t
g
areheard although scveral
houses
attractions distinctly -high class, ap-
peal strongly to the committee; and
though high priced, are not surpassed
on the continent. Representatives
front booking houses are meeting he
committee today and another will be
here early next week, Another fine
batch of names and addresses have
conte in, bttt there is still a whale of
a lot of adelresses required. See the
Secretary. You may know address of
the old boy or girl we cannot locate.
The committee appreciates the kind-
ness of Chas. Broadfoot who, to help
along with the good work, sent in a
list of alt the former residents of
Seaforth and vicinity now living in
and around Moose Jaw; by the size
of it, there is some Huron County
settlement up there,`
Away down in Wichita, Kansas,
lives Thomas Broadfoot, formerly of
Tuckersmith township, near Broad -
foot's bridge, ,who although over 80,
hopes he can stand the trip. horns
again. And Wan, R. McGill, of
Boulder, Colorado, who has been
away 35 years (missed.the 1914 ,pic-
i h i com-
ing
link it f1i c c Was nip), but t s tt
iback to see the folks. Attaboy l
These fellows never get old tltej',all
got Huron .blood ut thea.;;• The
tnFi
nance Coniittee will ;•y�preettate sub-
scriptions towards defraying ex-
penses. The Re-unton'.will cost a' lit-
tle, but will be really worth while.
WINTHROP.
Clic W.M.S. -and Ladies' Aid was
held at the home of 'Mrs, John Mc-
Clure last week. The meeting,opened
with Mrs. A. Cuthill presiding, Scrip-
ture reading by Mrs, R McFarlane,
followed with Messenger prayer by
Mrs, D. McFarlane. The topic was
given by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. The
second chapter from the book For-
mosa".with voluntary prayer by stirs.
James Morrison, After the business
was finished, the meeting closed by all
reneatiug the Lord's prayer.
Mr, and Mrs. Angus Carmichael, of
C-rey township, visited Miss Elsie
Hart this week.
Mrs. Percy Little and children,
Noreen and Billy, spent a; few days
with friends in Seaforth.
AIr. Nelson Govenlock spent the
week -end with friends in Tuckersmith,
Miss Edna Campbell, of London,
s•pcnt the week -end with her parents,
•Mr. and Mrs. Rohl Campbell.
Quite a number front here attended
the Seaforth-Godertch hockey -game
held in Clinton Monday night, and,
were well pleased with the results.
It is the intention 'of the Win-
throp Y.P,S. to present a play
Martha Made Over" in Cavan
church, Winthrop, on Friday evening,
Feb. 22nd, at 8 p.nt, You may need to
be made over too, and the seeing of
this instructive moral play may be
helpful to that caul as -well as of in-
terest to you. The.Play will include
also an excellent ,•,pro'gramnie of
music and reading. 7
,HARLOCK.
On account of the storm on Sunday
R Mr. 7
Rev.
Abrey was
enable to hold
service in Burns church.
The Ladies' Aid .of Burns church
held their mQnth.ly meeting last
Thursday after'ttoon at the •hotne of
Mrs. Charles Parsons, and all had a
very pleasant afternoon,
Mr, and Miss Johnston, of Walton,
spent last week with their niece, ltrs,
Leo Watt.
The haypressers are in this district
now and the farmers are busy getting
their hay pressed,.
Mrs. Mc\rittie, of Perth, is. visiting
at the house of Mr..Bert Allen.
Mrs. Bert Allen spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott in Blyth.
Mr, and 'Mrs, Alex. McEwing en-
tertained a few of their ,friends on
Saturday. evening.
There are some cases of measles in
this locality. -
We are glad tobear that Mrs. Peter
'Taylor is improving from her recent
illness.
u
Quite if number of the young
people of this vicinity attended the
old time dance held •in :the hall at
Lond'esboro.
For years ,Mother iGrayesT,Worm
Eartert}tin:a4or,Jhas•.r 1i1te'cl as:taretiad5le
"1$l1rnntoteptvration andi it alwau6'ttsvadh4
tains its reputation.
•
•CONSTANCE.
Mr,. and Mrs. Robt, :Daymond, of
1' ippeu, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollard
We are sorry to hear that ' ars
Robt. Grinoldby is on the sick list at
present.
Mr. jos. Riley and Mr, John Storey
are busy drawing logs out of Mr, Mat.
Armstrong's bush:
The cottage 'prayer meetings have
started again and will be held this
week at Mr, James Mann's.
No church' was held on Sunday on
account of the storm and bad roads.
Mr. Leo Stephenson returned from
Detroit last week;
MANLEY.
Mr. Charles Deitz had the misfort-
une to lose one of his cattle iast,Mon-
day by giving it saltpeter instead of
salts, by mistake. It is always wise
to investigate 'before administering..
The young people of the A.F.F.
Club spent a sociable evening at the
hoine of Mrs Martin Murray last
Tuesday evening,.
Mr. Ed. Steurnigle is busy canvass-
ing ing for the London Advertiser, in
which contest lie has entered to win.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
McLaughlin are pleased to hear that
she is recovering front her recent
illness.
BAYFIELD,
Mrs, Fred McEwen is visiting
friends in Toronto. •
The many friends of Mr. M, Davi-
son will be glad to hear he is recover-
ing from his recent serious illness.
Mr. Fred Davison, Detroit, Michi-
gan, is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Davison.
Mr, Frank Edwards stet with a
painful accident When he slipped and
sprained his ankle.
Miss Alma McKay has returned
from visiting Seaforth friends.
Mr, J. MacDonald, of the Sterling
end at his
int the week -end Bank toff, spent e
Basl.s 7
t
H
home in ensall.
i n
;vlr, H. Erwin intends leaving short-
ly, to spend the winter in Florida with
Ins daughter, Mrs. E. Sander.
WALTON.
Mr, and Mrs, D. Sawyer and son
Kenneth, who have ibeen visiting rel-
atives in Sitncoe for the past few
weeks, returned home recently. Mr.
McTaggart of Seaforth has been act-
ing manager of the Batik during Mr.
Sawyer's absence.
Miss Ikeen lvlcLeod, who has been
ill, is somewhat improved, although
not out of danger, we are sorry to
state. •
Mr. Laurence Cummings, who met
with quite a painful accident in con-
nection -with his gasoline oil -burner in
his' garage, is improving as well as can
be -'expected, we are glad to stile. The
gas ignited and in his'rush to exult
guish it, he upset a gallon of gas
which made quite a blaze and he re-
ceived some bad burns' on both hands
and face: Medical aid was called.
Mr, and Mrs. - Ernest Scott and
family of Gleiahen,'Alta., arrived last.
week to •sptnd a -few holidays- with
the tatter's mother, Mrs. A, Gardiner,
and • other relatives before • going to
take up their'. residence at Itmblesidc,
where Mr, Scott has purchased a gen-
eral store.
There ltas'ed'• Away on Monday,
February 4tc4 a life-long resident of
the 3th concession of 'Grey township
in the person bi Mr. Jas. D, McNair
in his fifty-seventh year, after a long
illness caused by paralysis. Besides
his widow, he leaves to mourn his
loss several brothers and sisters. The
sympathy of the coinniunity- is ex-
tended to then in their sad bereave-
ment. Interment was made in the
Brussels cemetery. Deceased was a
brother-in-law of- Mrs, Juo. Bennett,
Huron road west, and Mrs, A. Souter,
Tuckersmith.
Mr. John Watt shipped a carload
of fine cattle to Toronto last week
and went down to look after sales.
. Miss Jenny Clark went to Ethel this
week to attend the seelleking of her
cousin, Miss Mabel Clark, to Mr.
Willoughby of Grey township.
t
Miss Annie Fergusonson is spending g a
fav holidays with friencis in Preston.
Mrs. G. L. Badly has returned after
spending the week -end with relatives
in Toronto.
'V ARN A.
Mr, M. Elliott shipped a carload of
.live stock to Toronto last week.
Several of our youths took in the
hockey snatch in Clinton between
Godertch and Seaforth, on Monday
evening. •
The beef ring party took place on
Friday evennig last. Upwards of 80
guests were invited. After a sutnptu-
oue lunch an excellent programme
Was given. The -Boyce family, front
London road, and the Stuart's, 4th
concession,' Stanley, furnished the
music. Miss Plcwes, Miss Douglas,
Mr. Logan and Mr. Taylor sang songs
Miss Welsh gave a reading.. Alto-
gether was
enjoyable evening is
• en'o g
gather a most 1 �
spent well on to the wee small hours.
Mrs. E. McAsh has returned from
Michigan, where she visited her
daughter.
afford
The huge mounds of snow
the kiddies Rots of fun as they love
to wrap themselves in the snow
blanlccts.
Owing to the storm Sunday last,
the Presbyterian and Anglican
churches were closed, Rev. Mr. DM -
ant helid service in the Methodist
church as usual.
BRODHAGEN.
Mrs., Johtt. Ritz., :Sr.; who had her
foot broken, is'Cotfli ed
oh her
able
fora week or so, atwill not
to walk o •do anything with Pt for sev-
eral weeks. She had to stay with her
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Rock, as it hap -
fere.
penecl.l .
M1'.Fredg
Elli son, who has
been
ill inbed for several weeks, is im-
proving. •
We are sorry ;to hear that Mrs.
Jahn A. Wolfe is very III with pneu-
mo ia;;and yellow jaundice, but wish
tf I a speedy' recovery. . ss.
r,LT^:end
their an
oust til
.
1 --
tie Y.P.S.YP:S.
IIZL•LSGREEN.
Miss Elsie Henderson, of McKillop,
visited Miss Grace Love for a few
days last week. •
Mr. James J'arrott, of Holly, Michi-
gan, is visiting his cousins in this
vicinity.
There were no services' in the
church on Sunday on account of the
storm
A n.ttntber of our young enen at-
tended the hockey game in Clinton
on Monday evening.
DUBLIN.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart, of Hamil-
tott, were guests of their many friends
in .the village during the week.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Darling, who has been seriously i11 for
the last month, will be pleased to hear
that she is improving nicely under Dr.
Simpkins care.
Mr. Lew. Evans, of Mitchell, spent
the week -end at his hone here,
Don't forget the damns to be given
in the new ball this Friday evening.
Come and bring your friends.
Mr, Horan and son, of. Mitchell,
called on friends in the village on
Saturclay.
There was no service in St. Mary's
church on Sunday owing to the storm.
and bad roads.
Mrs. Gilbert Aikens has moved to
Iviitchell, where she has 'bought a nice
dwelling place.
The Murray Stock Food Co, moved
to Chatham oft Wednesday and Dr.
Murray left on Monday for Chatham
where' he will stay for a few weeks.
The C.W,L. will hnld an Old Time
Dance lin the Parish Hall on February
15th. Gentlemen $1. Extra lady 25e.
Good music.
The C.W.L. held their monthly
meeting on Sunday, February 10. A
large number were present and ar-
rangements were made to hold a soc-
ial evening: Mrs,. L. J. Looby read a
very interesting paper and the meet-
ing was then closed by prayer.
The PoorMan's Friend.—Put up
in
small bottles that are easily portable
and sold for a very small suns, Dr,
Thomas' Eclectric Oil posseses pow-
er in concentrated form, Its cheap-
ness and the varied uses to which it
can be put make it the poor man's
friend. No dealer's stock is complete
without it,
Dr, D1 H, McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Winghan, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons:in future.
Diseases of all lands success-
fully treated.'
for Ladies and Gents
J. B. KNIGtIT
Will be at The
Comerc'J Hotel
Wod027
Sole makers of Dorenwend's Sani-
tary Patent toupees and wigs. New
styles for the year 1924 including the
new flesh color sigh proof parting
Mr. Knight will demonstrate and
give free advice on all scalp diseases,
W. T. PEMBER
129 YONGE ST.
TORONTO, ONT.
1
The New
�tp�int Ranges
The heating wires on the new Hotpoint
Ranges will not burn out.
Westinghouse Radio
Sets
You can enjoy the Iong winter evenings at home
with any of the Westinghouse radio sets. These
sets are guaranteed to give results.
REID BR{ S.
Phone, Store, 19, "The Hotpoint Store,"
Residence 121.
LIFT CORNS`OR' .,
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't
Yurt.
Lift any co
ro of
callus off with fingers
to
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Preezone costs but a few cents at any
arug store. Apply a few drops on the
"
corns calluses anR hard-skm on bot-
tom
oGtow of feet, thn;u lift them off • cr ,; .
1 tea Tneeza'le,rym9vets opriig frinn the - ^ .t
toes or call"' ' frbm the' di$of eet "
uskh � �
5e'forth
nese theetkng oil Monday, Feb. lltjt;
Fresh Oysters
50c. -per pt. or 1$ per quart
ORANGES 1
ethem, priced have r sed a dozen
.25, .30 & 60
Mixed Nuts, 20c
California New Walnuts, 40c
All kinds of grapes, fresh
lettuce, tomatoes,'cauliflower,
sweet potatoes, cocoanuts, cram
berries, celery cabbage, sweet pep,
pers, tomatoes, haddie
fillets at 20c per lb.
the sktn`tieneatl fb >iefti plltit sa d lii+alihy7 • ?
smd.' meaer porn,' ngder • or initoted.
Phone