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The Seaforth News, 1924-09-25, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1924. As Nice As They Look' Our Bolognas,. Sausages, etc., are even ;ricer to taste. They are all made from the choicest of meats and flavored with the purest of spices, in just- the proportions to give them an extra fine and appetizing 'flavor. If you once try them, you cannot help but like them. Everybody does. - � D. 11. STEVVART Main Street Seaforth, PHONE 58. DURING •THRESHING SEASON weare prepared to supply you with meat after hours by calling 182 J MINI/ 12111 S'%RATFORO, 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 freecatalogue and leern something about our dif- ferent departments, D. A, McLACHLAN, Principal. Grain Waded To Buy l Car load Barley and 1 Car load _Wheat Gall store for prices W. Me STEWART Phone 77 Seaforth acamaregaeaasseasear,-a:nss eeteese u,aSZt.^.ru,.: mm0,1r n.Znmmmm W. Jt Welker & San UMDERTAKING —and— EMBALtviING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. j. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. CREAN CREAM! CREAM! MR. CREAM PRODUCER: Send your cream to us, we are here to 'give youthe 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. IL McInnes ehiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. • ©x;ss!a::aoauuaa.Z'uty Fruit and Vegetables TOMATOES LEAF LETTUCE. GREEN ONIONS STRAWBERRIES ASP9.RAGUS CELERY • ORANGES CANTALO'U'PES. PEACHES.. NEW POTATOES. Ph-flhips. Seaforth ' Phone 63 Useful in Camp.—Explorers, sur- veyors; prospectors and hunters will find Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oilvery useful in camp. When the feet and legs are wet and cold it is well to rub them .freely with the Oil and the re- sult will be the prevention of pains in .the muscles, and should a' cut, or contusion, or sprain be sustained, no- thing could be better as a dressing or lotion. Brownies' make good pictures That's one-half the ` story. The other half is that they make these good pictures easily. Froin our complete stock .your. youngster can select just the Brownie he wants. Here also is the film 'to fit the Brownie -for we have depend- able film—Kodak filo—in a size to fit any camera. Box Brownies -$2,0S up Folding rlulograpiic Brownies—$9.30 up J. F. DALY Graves' Block, Seaforth. pu uu�.-tiu..®ua�da®uuTuq ll±is fi✓I u ii NIT, ChaSa Little, while visiting his son, Dr. O. Little, in Toronto, had to go to the Hospital for an ?para - tion. He is doing as well aa pos- sible at present and hopes to be home shortly. Mrs. Hemming, of East Jordan, Mi,dh., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Mr, 'and Mrs. Wesley Rife, of Shel- don, North Dakota, were guests of Mr. and Mrs: G. T. Turnbull,' Mrs. rrsM s aes” cInto h has returned from visiting her• daughter 2irt Lon- don.. Mrs. Neil Gillespie spent ay' few• days at Bruce Beach, While on their. wedding trip Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Emeesonr t5isher, (nee Isobel McDowell) received word of the death of Mr. Fisher's mother at Drayton. . Mrs, Howard Burgess of Owossa, Mich,; is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Frost. Rev, Dr. and Mrs. 'Larkin and Miss Helen 'Larkin and Miss H. I, Graham, Rev. W, 1), McDonald and Mr. J. Brown were in Clinton on Thursday attending a conference of the Huron Presbytery and Presbyterial. Mr. F. S. Brugger, of London, was. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pethick. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hunt, of De- troit, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Hunt, Mrs. Boyd, who spent the summer with Mrs. C. Aberhart, Sr., has re- turned to her (tome in •Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. T. Marson, of Toronto, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Best. • Mr. E. R. Wigle, M,P.i'., of Gods rich, was in town on Friday attending the Fall Fair Miss Ann Prewer, Sudbury, is visiting Rev, and Mrs, J. F. Snowdon, before returning to St. Hilda's Col- lege; Toronto. 11r. John Geiger Mrs. N. Geiger, Mrs. H, Grean and son, Mrs frascho and son, of Pigeon, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. W, Stoddart, last week. The subject in the Methodist church for next Sunday evening will lie "The second question on the pleb- iscite ballot" Mr. John Cronin, of St. Columbus, and fancily, are moving into Seaforth this week, having sold his farm to Mr Joseph Cronin, of Dublin, Mrs. J. Dickson, James street,uas been ill. Mrs. W. L. Speare, of Palmersto:,, was a visitor at the home of her parents, NIT: and Mrs. J. Dennison. Mr. `and Mrs. S. Morton and chil- dren, of Hamilton, are visiting Arra. H. Broadfoot, Mr: Leslie Bristow and Mr. Manna of Dundas, spent the week -end witl: Mfr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Bristow, The annual Field Day of the Col- legiate Institute will be held on Fri. day afternoon. Miss Alice Corbett, of Guelph, spent the week -end at her home hese, Miss Florence Beattie has rets cned from Detroit. Mr, W. F. Murray, of Detroit, is visiting his uncle, Mr, W. McDougall, Miss Ross, of Kansas, is visiting Miss Robb, Next Sunday will be !Rally Day and Flower Sunday in the Presbyterian church, Mr. W. E. Shields is substituting at the Provincial bank while Mr. Reginald Reid, teller. is having his holidays. Miss Ashton, of the post office staff, attended the wedding •,f her sister, Miss Lorna Ashton, at Borrie; on Monday. Messrs. Ted Merner and Archie I•Iay; left on Tuesday to resume their studies at the Dental College. Mrs, Bissonnette,`of Stirling, was the guest of her son, Mr. N. R. Bissonnette, over the week -end. Mrs. (Dr.) McDonald, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Andrew Scott, has returned to her home at Sault Ste. Marie. Among those from this district at- tending London Normal are Misses Gwendolyn Snowdon, Thelma John- stone. Ria Hills, Ethel Jowett (Bay- field), Messrs, Bruce Klopp, Hall Fatnum, George Ebenhart, Webster McNaughton and Ronald McKay. Misses Eileen Flannery and Eileen toward are attending the Stratford Normal school, Miss Jessie Wilson, Waterloo, spent' the week -end with her father. M'r, T. Smith, Guelph, was a week- end guest at his home 'here. Mr. Harold Stark, Kitchener, spent the week -end with his mother, Dr. E. Rivers, who spent his vaca- tion at his home here, has returned to Detroit, Dr. Mackay was in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr, John Scott entertained the .choir of the 'Seaforth Presbyterian clitirch at a corn roast at his home in Roxboro ;on Monday evening, when a very pleasant time was spent. Rev: 1?r, Williams, of Toronto, was the guest of Rev. Dr. Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Welford have returned" from their wedding trip to Montreal and .leave shortly for Their hone in Prince Rupert. Miss Erie Stewart Kitchener,• spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and „Mfrs. D. H. Stewart. Miss 1?hemia 'Cowan; Stratford, spent the week -end' in town. ' Mr. NV. Greig has returned front spending else summer on the S.S. Assinaboina Messrs, Angus ?fcCrae and Fred Tack son' left this week to attend the Toronto Normal school Mn. and '41.1-5. E. A. McIntosh, of London 'were week, end guests •sof: Mfrs. James McIntosh, John street, Mrs. M. Edy, of London, who has ,been •111, was brought to the home f her slater, Mrs, Jessie Brown, on unday *Isere she is receiving the est of care and attention.. 0 S b THE SEAFORTH NEWS VARA SCHOOL FAIR. Wheat, gt., 'Mtervyu "fi,eys., Oliver Stick e Irene Knight, Ma. ry Arnie strongAlvin Reichert Wheat sheaf, Oliver Stickle, Irene Knight, Mervyn Keys,! `Alvin Reichert, Oats, qt., Eight s aa tor Andrew Johnston,'Berns Keys, Aldie Mustard, Harry Wooley Oat sheaf, Aldie J. Mustard, Bernard Keys, An- drew Johnston,. Harry :Wooley, Elgin Hayter. Barley, qt., Stewart Baird, Elmore, McBride. Sheaf barley, Stewart Baird. Field corn, 'Clarence Reichert, Mary Wooley, Mary Ann 'Stickle. Sweet corn, Marie Granger, Annie McLeod, !Bob McKenzie, Stewart Baird, Mari - bel Carnie, Harry Wooley. Irish Cobblers, .Louise Marse, Dor- othy Wooley, Bert McBride, No Name, Margaret Chuter, Alex, Addi- son. Green Mountain, Willie McKen- zie, Muriel Carlile, Harvey Hohner, Alvin Elliott, Netta Taylor, Bernard Keys. Dooley, Roland Ketchen, Jean Foster, Clarence-Marse, Harold McLeod, Lettie Love, Campbell Mc- Kinley,. Mangels, Ifarvey 'Taylor, Ross Grainger, Harvey Keys, Douglas Gemeinhard, Edgar McClinchey. Tur- nips, Elmore Stephenson, Melinda Stickle, Mary Stickle, Allan Arm- strong, Willie Clark. Frank MCConrin, Beets, Margarite McKenzie. Maria Rohner, Grace Robinson, Mabel Kellner, Annie Taylor Eleanor Scotclvnner. Carrots„Aldte Mttstaril, Jean Gamic, Jean Campbell, Evelyn Granger, David 3Iodge, Martha Car- 'life. Parsnips, Rachel Johnston, ola Wheeler, 'Ralph Turner, Wallis Kohner, Fred Heard. Onions; R. AViliiauison, Russell i:Iayter, Mary Chuter, Doris Ginner, Turner, urner, Gurdon Raymond. , Asters, Mande I ar leer, Marie Cara -n - ger, Jessie Lindsay, Marion Davison, Stewart Baird, Margaret Chuter; Sweet Peas. Grant Turner, Margaret Robinson. Phlox, i'hilip McKenzie, Leonard Etue, Allan Key:. Zinnia, Writ. McClinchey' Martha Carlile, Shirley Davison, Maria Hohner, Aldie Mustard. African Marigolds, Oliver Stickle, Edgar McClinchey, Bruce Mcelincbey, Eva Sturgeon, Marie Woolley, Coreopsis, Marie Grainger. Evelyn Grainger, Eleanor Seotchnser, Gladys Stephenson, Edgar Smith. Ca- lendula, Louis Taylor, Melvyn Sni ler,. Muriel Carlile, Blanche Mustard, French Marigolds, Ken Merrier, Jean Carnie, Irene Knight, Emma Stur- .geon, Robt, Carnie, Emma McBride. Salpiglosis, Florence Gerber. Ver- bena, Melinda Stickle, Viola Wheeler. Cosmos, K. Gemeinhard, Annie Mc- Leod, Alice Pullen Berthena. Stur- geon, Jean Campbell, Milton Talbot. Home 'Garden Bouquet, Margaret La- mont, Elmore Stevenson, Pearl Brock, Walter Baird, Wm, Austin, Mabel Rohner. Dah lias, Marie Grain Ser, Wm. Austin, Marion Davison, D. •Gemeinhard, Isabel Mustard, Mar- garet Lamont. Cockerel, Gordon Raymond. Clare ence Masse, Irene Knight, Jack Ray- mond, Gladys Stephenson, Bruce Me- Clin•chey. Pullet, Clarence Masse,. Bruce McClinchey; Jack Raymond, Gladys Stephenson. Pen of three, Irene Knight, David Hodge, Craig Kerr, Norman Laird, Clarence Masse, John Armstrong. Pair Barred Rocks, Elgin I•Iayter, Allan Armstrong, .Har- vey Keys, •Willner Turner, Walter Baird, Gordon Raymond. White Leg - horns, Marie Grainger, Murray Grain- ger, Louise Masse White Rocks, Al- bert Durant, Norman Chuter, Mary Chuter, Elizabeth Snowden, Jean Fos- ter, Jean Johnston, Any pet, Elgin Hayter, Fred Wes- ton, Raymond Pepper, George Steph- enson, Gordon Scotchmer, Mary Ann Stickle. Pair Bacon Hogs, Nelson Forest, Elgin Hayter. (Beef calf, Berna.d Keys, Philip Mc Kenzie, Jean Foster, Alvin Elliott, Gordon Raymond, David Hodge, Beef calf (pailafed), Bernard Keys, Philip McKenzie, Jean. Foster, Alvin Elliott, Gordon Raymond David Hodge. Halter -broken colt, Bruce \lectin- .they, Murray Grainger, Glen Col- dough. Iamb, Jean Foster, Elmer Johnston, Walter Johnston. Ginger bread, Gertrude McClinch- ey, Thelma Ritz, Grace Robinson, Hazel Steep, Mary Armstrong. Light cake, Emma McBride, Jcan. johnsron, Gordon Raymond, Isabel Mustard, Maty Wooley, Pearl Brock. Bread, Jean Foster, Irene Knight, Hazel Steep, Rachel Johnston, Anna Aiken - head, Willie Taylor. Graham or bran muffins, Marie Grainger, Irene Tura' ner, Margaret McKinley. Ginger cookies, Margaret Johnston, Florence Gerber, Grace Robinson, Hazel Steep, Marie Grainger. Tea biscuits, Mar- garet M1cKinley, Jean Foster, Margar- et Robinson, Gertrude McClinchey, Louise Masse, Francis Mossop, Apple pie, 'Marie Etue, Jean Foster, Irene Knight, .Ruth Elliott, Olive Harrison, Hazel Steep. Homemade candy, Dorothy Wool- ley, Lloyd Johnston, Mary Arm- strong, Evelyn Grainger, Gertrude McClinchey, Thompson .'Colclough. School lunch, Grace Robinson, Nor- ene Robinson, Margaret Robin an, Mary Armstrong, Ada Steep, Francis Mdssop. Lemon pie, N. W. Woods, Eunice Reid, f. Hogg Marie Welsh, Earls Musselman. PAGE FIVS Patch on cotton, GraceRobinson; Francis Mossop, Marie IvlcLliite'hey, Margaret Johnston, hn t i Dor cr hRobin- son, Mary Widcome. Corner tear, Dorothy Woolley, 'Martha Carlile, hazel Steep, Ada 'Steep, Mary Chut- es-, Margaret IvicKinley. Darningmt stocking', ThelmaS Ritz,Margaret Mc- Kinley, i\9.a&tha Carlile, Mary Ann Stickle, Mary Armstrong, Emma Mc- Bride. Hand -made apron, Mary Chu - ter, Mary Stickle, Marie Grainger, Margaret Robinson, Mary Woolley. Hemstitched handkerchief, Isabel Mustard, Jean Foster, Nellie -Patter- son, Margaret_ 'Chafer. Crocheted insertion, Jean Foster, Isabel acus teed,. Margaret McKinley. Dressed doll, Ruth Elliott, Norene Robinson, Marguerite McDonald, Au- drey Johnston. ton Eleanor Scofcluner, Florence Gerber, Nine ,patch block, Gertrude M:- Cliuchey, Isabel Osmond, Anna Aik- enh'ead, Marie McClinchey, Grace, Ro- binson, Melinda Stickle, Any .knitted article, Emma Mc- Bride, Isabel Mustard, Viola Wheel- er, Mary Woolley, Pearl Brock, Grace Robinson, Embroidery, Margaret Robinsnp, Jean Foster, Rachel Johnston, Mary Ann, Stickle. Ruth Elliott, Kathleen Suider, Splice in wood, J. Duract, D. Gem- einhard. 1V. Baird, Ross Geainger,, \Vhiffletree, D. Gemeinhard. Chicken coop, O. Stickle. Patch SeWn on grain bag, Edgar 11, Smith, :1, J. \tnatard, G. Raymond, 1 . Hayter, Ra.'. Grainger, G. West- lake. Splice on Leather Lines, Melvin Snider , .Murnay Granger. Ross. Granger, Walter Johnston. Six Named Roots, Edgar Smith, Jno, Durant, Elgin Hayter, Irene Knight, Bruce McClinchey., Mary Stickle, Mounted Noxious Weeds, Tom Chuter, Louise Masse, Nellie Pat- terson, Mary Stickle, M. Stickle, M. Etue. Noxious Weed Seeds, Mabel Pilgrim, Ruth. Elliott, Jean Foster, Audrey Johnston. Bernard Keyes. Commercial Woods, Jeau Foster, A. Mustard. Irene Knight, Toni Chuter, J. Scotchmer, M, Keyes, Native Leaves, Melinda Stickle, Rachel Johnston, Murray Granger, .1' no. Durant, Jean Foster, Louise Masse. Map of Huron, Walter Baird, Maria Rohner, Thos, Chuter, Frank McCowan, Vera Smith, Berthena Sturgeon. Map of Ontario, Dorothy Swan, 'Melvin Snider, Roland Ketchen Aldie Mustard, Viola Wheeler, Elean- or Sootchii>er. Map of South Amer- ica, FrancisMossop, Marie Grainger, Marie Etue, Alex,Addison, Pearl Brock, Victor Masse "Evening vening Prayer," Helen Anderson Genevieve Etue, Irene Turner, Marie Mc- Clinchey, Gertrude McClinchey, Har- old Durant. "Indian Summer,' Mary Widcomhe , Annie Taylor, Vera Steep, Berthena Sturgeon, Eva Sturgeon, Frank McCowan, "Lead Kindly Light" Mary Chuter; Ada Steep, Louise :Masse, Ross Grainger, Margaret Chuter, Viola Wheeler. Monogram, 'Marie Etue, Rachael Johnston, Jean Foster, Margaret Johnston, Marne Grainger, Murray Grainger. "Recessional," Isobel Mus- tard, Thelma Ritz, Victor Masse, Jean Foster. Marie Etue, Mary El- liott. Pencil Drawing, Jessie Lindsay, Grafton Weston, Thos. Chuter, Jpo. Brown, Geo. Finley, Newton Sturg- eon. Crayon Drawing, Ken, Merner, Mary \Vidcombe, Maria Hohner, Annie Taylor; Harold McLeod, Gladwin Westlake, Judging Poultry, 'Marie Grainger, Irene Chuter, Jean Foster. Public Speaking, G. Coleman, E. McBride, Alice Pollen. Judging Beef Calves, Glen Colclough, Murray Grainger, Margaret Johnson, Gladys Stevenson, Audrey Johnson; Elgin Hayter, School Parade, S. S. Nos. 6, No. 13, No. 7, No. 5, No. 10. Bayfield- No. 14, No. 4N, 45, and No. 3. Resuscitation Competition, No. 10, No. 1,, Layfield Girls. that tired look and "ragged" feeling out of your face. Say "Boncilla Facial" to your barber and come up smiling with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." ro ROBINSON'S The Better Shop Best Holland s: ul s (Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi,, Daffodils, etc.) SECURED BY BUYING EARLY, Send for list including , ROSES 71D SHRUBS THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. HOLLAND e2 1J. IMPORT Co: 449 River Road, NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. BRUCEFIELD, The•ftuneral of the late Wu1lter'M,Muir r\lcBeath was jd n\fond. 22nd Rev M:rire. Lundann ofay KippenSept and Rev. Mn,Hogg dt Clinton eon- ductede hun t funeral s er vicest a the t Place of in B ir s ceme- tery. The sympathy- of -the entire community is extended to his aged parents, and brothers and sisters and all his friends. Anniversary services will be held iu Union:-•ohurch, Brucefield, on Sun- day, October 5th. Principal Gandier, of Knox College, is expected to be the preacher for the day. A cordial invitation is extended to al'l. A most liberal' offering is needed for the cur- rent expenses of the church, Rev. Mfr. Lundy, oI'i ,ef u t Pt preached a most impressive temper- ance sermon here last'Sunday nmore- ing. He urged all whose names are onthe voters' list to go to the poll nn Oct; 23rd and vote for the con- tinuance of the O. T. A, He said many of the children in our Sunday schools have never -seen a drunken man. 'The O.T.A. law has been in force now for over eight years. Has FS• '.'ks,�xoa'• ,, ..��f it made good? We have all heard or the drunkenness' and vice that pre• vails,in theP roviare not,'nces that t ' under govrenmedt control: Mr. Itet(f > said hehad heai:d of a eongtegati s that was -going to trate for fly: T O. A. as ou • man. It is to le hoped t the sainecatn he said of Bine •- field congregation, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50• Have you Eczema or any disease of the skin ? If you have, get a package of EZO at Aberhart's drug store, Sea - forth, Ont. and watch it dis- appear. Most effective remedy it Chronic Psoriasis. What to Expect When Buying Electric Lamps Satisfaction Efficiency Long Life Economy These qualities are all built into the Hydro Lamp, so they are bound to be given out. Hydro Lamps are Factory inspected and tested by Hydro Engineers and experts.. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST BUY HYDRO LAMPS Look for this label on the lamps you buy. Public Utilities Cole. �-0)P 1,0 Clerk's Office Town Hall �Q,�ER ���M�JISS�¢�O O 11 EN=I1U -113 The Special Milverton Flour We Have it—Give' it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings Chop of 1.31 Kinds CSOE GRAIN DEALER PI -JOKE 25 m;amaamamuMMEZKIM=Geia>ara-uegsMISMET6261SZRZNISRIELPMEPIIRCISIRMOSIMMICiREff=mosm Seaforth arage IF YOU UARE IN NEED OF TIRES, give us a.call. Prices $8,75 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, PHONE 167W. Dealer in,new and used cars.. Have you seen the new MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER MOTOR CA s.