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The Seaforth News, 1924-09-11, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 =maramacasearamalamos Look At The Cut of Meat you arebuying and see if it has the color and the appearance of fresh, tender, juicy, wholesome beef. Don't buy it if it is stringy, dry dark, full of tendons. You get quality cuts here. It is better to pay us a few cents a pound more and get toieat you can eat enjoyably. D. IL STEWART Main Street Seaforth, PHONE 58. DURING THRESHING SEASON we are prepared to supply you with meat after hours by calling 182 J CENTAL $TRATFORD. 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. Where can l Get Select Groceries? Join the ranks of the thrifty women who shop here daily for all their table needs, You're sure to get a fresh supply of select staple; and fancy groceries, vegetables and fruits. Our shelves are full of reasonably priced package, bottled and canned goods. You'll be pleased. e M. STEWART Phone 77 Seaforth EstrIDOZASItOrOMUMOCOMIMOSIVJA W�➢ *or & Sun UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALtvIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. 12Ew3umma*ara! CREAM 'CREAN CREA MR. CREAM PRODUCER: Send your cream to us, we are here to give you the very best possible market for your cream. We beg your support and co-operation, send us your No. 1 grade cream and secure top prices. Make this your Creamery, Cream paid for on a grade basis, Do not produce cream except of a high standard of quality; it does not pay you, We will pay a premium of three cents per pound butter fat for sweet cream delivered at the Creamery. Bring in your high grade cream. Cash paid to any patron wishing it. Creamery open on Saturday nights. Seaforth] Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont. Dr. D. H. MC111118S ehiropraCtOr Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE dues—utt ren.,e.-.ua.�.�n.es-euuassearel ^Rev.and Mrs. W,;D. -McDonald, nD� o m "",® a•"�" "® ."tts .Mrs., John Sproat, Miss McTavish .•' p �r3 and 1,44.4'; W. D. Manson attendedrtlile i 3e Huron Presbytery meeting in Exeter` 1 Town Topics on Tuesday: o �..r+�o�odc�tl Mr and salts.•Bert Horton were itt '®"""""'®""' St, Catharines on Wednesday. one.....en®ua�..un.�..aml.�-uM-•.A�1 Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hills and Miss The Seaforth Highlanders furnish- Ria 3-Iills:attended the Loudon fair, 'ed music at the Goderich fair on on Wednesday ` Thursday afternoon last. Miss Edith' Hunt is visiting friends The Western Fair at' London is in in GJevelauud. full swing this week and .many from $ei•. J; A. Ferguson has returned this vicinity are in attendance, The from spending his :'holidays on Lake number would be greatly increased Simcoe and in King township. by fine weather, cabs, Esther MdLeod, E mondville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner and g to visiting friends in Exeter, daughter, Loretto are inWindsor Iv1r. Fred Windsor at- itIr, and Mrs. J. 13.Holmen and tending the wedding o Faulkner to Miss Hocking,. of Wind Mrs. Seale, of .Clinton, and Miss sor, on Wednesday, September 10th, Muriel Holmes, of Princeton, N.J., which took place at St. Alphonsus' spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr, church, and Mrs. Charles Holmes. The new organin the Methodist SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER. church will be ready for next Sunday but the official opening will not he High grade gold-filled spectacles until Sunday, the 21st, and eye glasses with best fiat sphcri- Miss Helen Mclvlanu and lira. cal lenses for only $4,00., All other Jardine, who have been visiting Mrs, styles of frames and lenses at lowest John McMann, return .this week to prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hugh- Dehroft• son, formerly optical expert for Misskiablcirk is spending her vacs,- Kent's, Toronto, and later for Henry tion at Grosse Isle. Morgan & Co„ Montreal, The best Mise \•feCormick has retooled from optical work to he obtained and at s ending a couple of weeks with her moderate prices, Monday and Tues - spending Pclay, September 22, 23. Come early. sister, Mrs. T. Healy, in Toronto. Bea'ttie's Fair, Seaforth. 38 Mrs, McHenry and son, of Mitchell, were week -end guests of Mrs. George Hudson. HURON NEWS, Misses Gretta and Florence Thomp- son were Stratford visitors. • Goderich. Dr. Mary Cowan 'leftthis week Alfred Moyes was killed , when a for Toronto. Studebaker touring car left the Huron Miss Norma Wilson has accepted a Road a few ,miles east of Goderich. position in Mr. W. A. Crich's store,. George Filsinger was driving. The Dr, Russel Bristow, Detroit, was a car was burned and the wreck is still visitor at his home here. on the roadside, Mr, and Mrs. Dw,can Saunders An addition is being built to St. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ballantyne. CioOrpe's parish hall. of Atwood, were guests at the hg- A very painful accident happened to mondville Manse. David Schwartzentruber on the lits, Cully, oC Mitchell, is visiting Bronson Line when he was walking friends ht town: over the overlays in the barn of. John Miss Dalton is a Toronto visitor. Gerber, his neighbor, Iu some way Mr, I-farold Stark, Kitchener, spent the flooring broke through and. Mr. the week -end at his home here, Schwartzentruber fell down through, :\ gond representation of ,members hitting the hay rack below, and then of the Seaforth, Egmoiulvflle and to the barn floor, fracturing his right Winthrop Auxiliaries motored to Ex - where above the wrist, very close to eter to attend the conference of the where it was fractured a year previ- Tlnron Presbyterial Society on Tues- day. Rev. and Mrs. 1'. Lane and claugh- ler I-Ielen, of Drumbo, spent the week -end at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald. Mrs. Sutherland, Toronto, is a guest at the (tome of Mr. •and Mrs, ) E. Keating. Mr. Archie Hays, who spent the summer On one of the St. Lawrence boats, has returned home. Mr. G. I) Haigh motored to Sarnia this week. Ready-made Medicine.—You need no physician for ordinary ill's when you have at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric. Oil, For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles, it is invaluable; for scalds, burns, braises, sprains it is unsurpassed; while for cuts, sores and the like it an unquestionable healer. It needs no testimonial other than the use, and that will satisfy anyone as to its ef- fectiveness, a Fruit and Ve etabies TOMATOES LEAF LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS STRAWBERRIES AJSPARAGV S CELERY ORANGES CANTALOUPES. PEACHES. NEW POTATOES. o. e ,Seaorth Phone 63 Camp with a Kodak Whether a week in the woods or a day at the shore, a Kodak is an essential part of your equipment. At our counter you'll find the Kodak you need; also a complete line of accessories and "the depend- able film in the yellow box." Autographic Kodaks—$6.70 up ALY Grave's' Block, Seaforth ro Miss Fergus 'Campbell, who has been spending the past 'month with Miss Bethune, returned on Monday to her home in Nashville, Tenn, The Misses Brine spent a few clays in Brussels. Mrs, Geo Sillery and 1frs. Wm. Morrison visited friends in Loudes- born this week. Mrs A. Scott left on Saturday for her daughter Miss Clarissa. Before. Ottawa where she will reside with leaving, Mrs. Scott who is one of the Oldest and most interested members of the Women's Missionary Society was presented with an "In Memor- iam" certificate in memory of her late husband, Mr. Archibald Scott, by the Auxiliary. :Miss Gilchrist Livingstone is vist- ing friends in Stratford. Miss Olive Laidlaw, who has been spending the vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. J. C. Lairllaw, leaves this week for Natick, Mass. \hiss Mary Gillespie, of Harristmi, Collegiate staff. spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gillespie, Miss Libbie Freeman spent a few clays in Toronto. Mr. F. G. Neelin has returned frons spending hisholidays in Toronto. Rev. Dr. Larkin and Mr. J. G. Mullen were in Exeter on 'Tuesday attending the meeting of the 'Huron Presbytery., Miss Cora Marshail, who was the guest of Miss Jean. Elcoat, has re- turned to Toronto. •,1re. A. Sparks and son Lorne spent the week -end visiting friends near Goderich. Mrs. 'Robert Doig, of Tttckersmith, was it, Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Behl spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs, R. C. Anderson, lin Hamilton. Miss Stone, of Winnipeg. is the guest of •Mrs, L. T. DeLacey. '\£r, 1. Currie, who was• the guest at the home of Mrs, P. If, Chesney, has returned to Toronto. Mr, Toho Robb and son and daugh- ter, of Detroit, were week -end guests of Mr. James' Robb, Blyth. The new pavement has been corm pleted: r.Ham'ilton Stewart, of Henderson, N.C., is visiting his cousins, Wm. J. Than and-'Robt. Johnston. This is Ml'. Stewart's first visit in 48 years to this district. Ed. McMillan has returned from a business trip to Vancouver,. Miss Bertha Ellis and Miss Ella Fear have returned from a ,trip to the Thousand Islands. W. C.:Brcnnan of the Brennan Pav- ing Co., had a narrow escape from death on Friday afternoon near Kitchener, during a thunderstorm, when a falling pole crashed through the rear end of his car. On account of the severe storm he had stopped an the road beside a telephone pole.. The engine 'had scarcely slopped when a powerful gust of wind levelled six telephone poles in a raw, nne erashing through the rear' of his coupe. Mr. Brennan escaped with a nasty bruise, and his son was un- injured. Had the 'car been three feet further back he would likely have been Jellied. The engine was not damaged and after . getting free from the pole the car was driven to a garage under its own power. Mr. Brennan is head of the construction company that has just completed lay- ing pavement in Blyth. Clinton, Miss Isabel Draper has taken a position with the Brantford school for the Blind, Clinton Collegiate has an attend- ance of about 170. Robert G. Hunter, son of Mrs. John Hunter, want the 3rd Blake scholar- ship Science Proficiency. D. A. Andrews, who has spent the past 2 years in the Agriculture repre- sentative's office, is returning to Guelph College to finish his course,1 J. B. Nelson of Rockwood is the new assistant. Wingham. Mayor W. H. Willis underwent an operation in Wingham hospital . for appendicitis, He is recovering nicely, Miss Euphemia McKersie passed away alter a lingering illness. Chas. Bondi's new Hudson coach was wrecked near Toronto on. Labor day. Belgrave. Miss Louise Mckenzie spent a few days with her friend. '.Hiss Wade, of ous. He also sustained a severe shale- i'nrdw•ieh• Thos. G Dr. Dan Geddes and family, of • Mg -up. Dr. aged 52, died in. Luckuow, spent a day with friends. Rev. Mr, Boyle and • family, of Southampton, spent a couple of days with old friends here. I)r. Anderson and family, who have been spending a couple of months among friends, returned to their home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. D. \frCalluin, of Woodstock, spent a few days with friends in Belgrave, Miss Jean and Annie Geddes are spending a week with friends in Lon- don. \liss Dorothy Bridges, Detroit, spent the week -end at her home here, Indian Head, Sask„ on Aug. 7th, .John J. Smith, of Zurich, recently dug a hill of pototoes £n his garden that had 46 tubers, the largest measuring 1,3 by 15 inches in circum- ference. It was a hill that carne up from the seed from last year's crop, Fire, caused by the spark of a threshing engine igniting some loose straw at the side of the barn and from thence spreading to the straw stack, totally destroyed the fine bank barn of Milne. Rader, lot 10, won. 15, Hay township, five miles southwest of Zurich, on Saturday at noon, The flames spread so rapidly that much difficulty was experienced in saving the grain separator, which was saved only by the owner of the outfit, T. Klumpp, of Dashwood, backing the engine into the blazing barn and hitching the separator on to it and palling it out, The loss to Mr Rader is heavy, as his season's crops acre in the barn, except the wheat, which had been threshed and hauled to market. Five small p'gs and a number of hens, besides several farm imple- ments, were consumed, The loss is partly covered by insurance. Exeter. \faster Rus'el Crews, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Crews, Toronto, who has been 'visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elworthy, had the misfortune to be run over by a tractor on Friday last. The lad was riding with his uncle on the tractor when his foot slipped and he fell in front of the wheel. The tractor was on a clown grade and before it could he brought to a stop one of the wheels had passed over the left side of the body, fracturing one of the ribs. It was at first thought that he might be injured internally, hut no symptoms have developed and the little fellow is getting along nicely. Cliff. hill, of Stephen, lost several fingers in the blower of his threshing outfit, while threshing for George Penhale. Miss May Jones was operated on for appendicitis in a London hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive Irene, to J. G. Davis, of Toronto. son of stir. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, Exeter, the marriage to take place Sept. 15. David Richard, aged 80, died from gangrene, following an operation to remove one of his big toes. interment was made in Exeter cemetery. Exeter town -hall is being repainted and redecorated. The wedding took place on 'Wed- nesday, Sept. 3rd, of ;.vliss Mabel Walker and hlr, Morley Wilson, of Dresden. The ceremony was perform- ed erformed by Rev. Mr. Donnelly. The bridal couple left for their honeymoon by motor, after which they will make their home in Dresden. lir. and Mrs, Ennis, of Simcoe, are visiting their son, Mr. J. Inglis. Miss 'Margaret McLeod and Mrs, George Seip were visiting Mrs. McGee in Wingham. \4sss Margaret Colbert, of New Hamburg, is visiting Miss Dorothy Robinson. \4r and Mrs. T. C. Richards, and'. children. of Stratford, were week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Mode land., eat a„ The Commercial hotel is e>'eeting a,; handsome porch over the • entrance, which will add much to the appear- ance of this fine building. All Night with Asthma. Everyone knows how attacks of asthma ofteu keep their victims awake the whole night long. itforning finds him wholly unfitted for a day of business, and yet, 'business must still be carried through. All this night suffering and lack Of rest can he avoided by the prompt use of Dr. 3. D. Kellogg's A.sthnta Remedy, which positively does drive away the attacks. .. -. WALTON. A number of our citizens from here and surrounding district are attending the Western Exhibition at Landon this week. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gardiner, of De- troit, who have been visiting Mrs. A. Gardiner, went to Usborne over the week -end prior to returning . to their home. They were accompanied by Master Alex. Clark, Peter MIobray and Miss Jenny Clark. !AC/AL. that tired look and "ragged" feeling out of your face. Say "Bonilla Facial' to your barber and come up smiling with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." ROBINSON'S The Better Shop Best Holland Bulbs (Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Daffodils, etc.) SECURED, BY BUYING EARLY. Send for list including ROSES AND SHRUBS THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. ROLLAND eta. rl - 'U• 1 .0 449 Rrder 'Road , t• „ • NIAGARA FALLS, ONT, (Too late for last week.) Bible Society collectors have ,made .their annual rounds ;tncl,a•eport a good, subscription. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Ferguson have returned •to Toronto after spending a few holidays with the fornter's par- ents. Miss Olive Bolger has been suc- cessful in passing her matriculation examinations. She secured her normal entrance last year. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Sloan, of St. Colutnban, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Ryan, Grey township,. Mr,nshi,anYd Mrs. Wm. Metz and family, of New Hamburg, visited with relatives in Walton and vicinity over the week -end. Mrs. Wm. \\ood was visiting friends in Toronto for the .past week. Messrs, Geo. Jackson and John Buchananhave been improving their residences by reshingling and paint- ing. Messrs, Jno., Peter and Gordon Mobray ;motored over from Detroit for the week -end to spend the holi- day with their grandmothers, Mrs. A. Gardiner and Mrs. Mobray. The Tourists' Question. `.At, aeriean tou'r'ist hopped gaily 'oitt• of hiscar last' Friday at. Oak,• ville—this is a true one, by the way ---and greeted 'Magistrate Shields in the chummiest manner imaginable, "Say, ;dad," he called out, "d'you know where you can get a glass of good beer in this town?" 1 can't say I do," was the reply, "but when you find out 1. wish you'd let me lend W. I'mn the magistrate„"—George- town Herald, Have you Eczema or any disease of the skin ? 11 you have, get s package, of at Aberhart's drug store, Sea - forth, Ont. and watch it dis- appear. Most effective remedy in Chronic Psoriasis. Hydro Lamps are built to a standard ^— Not to a price. There can be no second grade Hydro Lamps at. a lower price. HYDRO LAMPS Quality First and Always! All Hydro Lamps before being passed by our experts and labelled with the Hydro label of quality must come up to the Hydro standard of efficiency and life. No others will be accepted. No others can bear the Hydro label. Seaforth Public Utilities Clerk's Office, Town Hall This label is your.guaran- tee of first quality. Look for it. Ask for it, on the lamps, you buy, BBN=14[JR The .S ecial Milverton Flour We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings Chop of Pill Kinds �t � ,r;t a CA q l i 1 it ' N GRAIN DEALER • PHONE 25 Seaforth t ata e IF YOU UARE IN NEED OF TIRES, give us a call, Prices $6.75 and up. Also a pair of cushion tires at $10,00 each, IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A NEW BATTERY or if you have have a Battery to be repaired, give us a call. A Complete Line of most called for .parts of various cars. BATTERY CHARGING, OXY -ACETYLENE WELDING EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A PECIALTY. Get into the habit of patronizing us, We want to serve you and serve you well JOHNI HQ%E 107W. beaver m new and used cars. Have you seen the new MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS.