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The Seaforth News, 1924-11-27, Page 5THURSDAY, N'OV1EIViBER 27, 1424 IIrkfp � N + . As Nice As They Loop Our Bolognas, Sausages, etc., are even nicer to taste. They are all made -front the choicest of meats and flavored with the purestof 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. B. B. STEWART Main Street Seaforth. PHONE 5s, DURING THRESHING SEASON we are prepared to supply you with meat after hours by calling 182 J CENTRAL add" ` / d STRATF'ORD. ONT. Prepares young men and young women for Business, which is ltpw Canada's; greatest profes- sion, We assist graduates to positions and they have It prac- tical training which enables them to meet with success. Stu- dents are registered each week. Get our free catalogue and leern'something about our dif- ferent departments, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. OnigannalinatantilMelat e+miwtnnsesaysa OATES, FIG 'Currants and Peels We can supply the best quality of new fruits and peels, for your Christmas baking. " Everything fresh and new. . Qualify at a Low Pike GROCERIES Sugar, per cwt: $8.50 Yeast 5 as. Post Toasties, 2 for ... 19c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25c Valencia Raisins; 2 lbs 25c Bulk Peanut Butter, lb, 25c W. M. STEWART Phone 77 Seaforth " 0.621.9910.41111.9.66,..O.23. atairanOSSOCCOSSSIMOFSEESaal UNDERTAKING --and-- EM13ALMING Motor or horse Equipment. W. 2. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. CREAM! CRiEAN CREAM! 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 street 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, Drt �® NtMcInnes ,. Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. 1' HOW YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN Fruit and vegetables TOMATOES CAULIFLOWERS CRANBERRIES CELERY RADISHES ORANGES CALIFORNIA. FIGS SWEET POTATOES CUCUMBERS CALIFORNIA RAISINS LETTUCE a� Seaforth,;,, Phone 63 tionamorillammsgamglimmallim Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others{ There is only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Bayer Crose'=.all other tab- lets are only acid imitations. Genuine "Bayer Tobias of Aspirin" have been prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by mil- lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia; Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Handy. tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger`Bayer" packages, can be had at any drug store. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture. of Monoaeotieacidester of Salieylieacid.. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture; to assist the publio against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped with their general stere mark, the 'Bayer Cross," Dyed . der Faded Skirt Also a Coat "Diamond byes" Make Shabby Anwar* Just Like New-So'Easyl Don't- may i about ierfeet results. [Teo "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to Bayo a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric: whether wool, silly, linen, cotton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouses, stoclungs, skirts children's coats, draperies,-everythingi se A Direction Book is in package, es To match any material; have dealeti show you "Diaotota Dye" Color Card, rr a—.mua.....lia..�f) It�.�aa� ue•••.•U � 11Town Topics 11 C1n..®nu.......1111.e.-ua: makmou.....anommonnp 1,f.r. Heron sang a pleasing solo in the Presbyterian church' on Sunday morning, and in the Methodist church at night, Mr. J. G. Mullen spent the week- end. in Toronto. Miss Margaret Ross is recovering after an operation for appendicitis. t�1r..W: I-]artry and the Misses Hartry spent the week -end in To=. ronto. Mrs, Paul Doig is ill at present. with pneumonia. Miss Stephens is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mr. John H. Cooper, Iiuron Road west, left on Friday to spend a few days in Toronto and attend the Winter Fair, Rev,' R. truiton Irwin, Mr. F. S. Savauge and son Murray have re- turned from a week's hunting at Pike's Bay. Miss Elva Ilabkirk, of the Clinton hospital, is convalescing from an at- tack of pleurisy at her home here. Mr. R. N. Bissonnette was a 'To- ronto visitor. • Miss 'hernia Cowan, of Stratford, spent the week -end iia town: Miss Marjory .Brown, of Toronto, was a visitor at the Rectory on Sun- day, with her parents. Mr. George Stacey, of St. Marys, is the guest of his sister; hfrs. J; A. McLaren,. Egmondville. Mrs. Stephens and children, of Kitchener, are guests at the home of Miss Belle Jackson, Egmondville. Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond was a re- cent Stratford"visitor, Mr. J. A, McLaren is visiting his son at Cromarty, Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs, Earle Bell are Hamilton visitors. It is less than a month till Christ- mas. Order your greeting cards now. Fifty designs to choose from at The News Office. Inexpensive greeting cards at The News office. Fifty beautiful designs in stock. Principal Spencer, of the Collegi- ate, and ?firs, Spencer, were called to Port Colborne this week on account of the death of Mrs. Spencer's father. Mrs. Smith, of Hickson, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Barber; Mrs. E. J. Keating and little dau- ghter have returned from spending spine weeks in Toronto, A number motored to London on `fouday evening to attend the Hock- ey Match 'between Saskatoon and Canadiens. Mr. Gordon Thompson is in To- ronto this week, Miss Katherine 'Lloyd, of Strat- ford; spent the week -end with Miss Olive McCormack. Miss Etherington and Mr. W. Hudson; of Stratford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson Mr. and sirs. T. Healy, of To- ronto, spent Monday at her home here. Mrs. Margaret Habkirk, of Mc- Killop, is visiting. her son, Mr. Earl Habkirk, Mr. F. S. Savauge was called to Toronto owing to the illness of his mother. Air. and Mrs. B. Williams, • of Stratford,. spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Boyd. The Young, People's Leaguepre- sented the play `All on Account of Polly" to a large and enthusiastic, audience in Mitchell on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Habkirk have returned from a visit to Grosse Isle, Mich. Mr: W. Smith was in Stratford on Tuesday. Mr. E. Bright is in Toronto this week, Mr: and Mrs. T. E. Heron left on Monday for Toronto. • Mrs, R. S. Evans, of town, and her sister, Mrs: Johnston, of Varna, are in Toronto this week. Miss Jennie Robertson, of Har - lock, tees visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson, over the week -end. Mr. Albert Rapson, of 'Collett, had his bob sleighs out one day last week for the first time this season. Miss May Robertson, of liarlock, has returned to Seaforth, and is visiting Mrs. I -I. Davis, James street. Messrs. James Rogers, Bert Rog- ers and. Forbes, Rogers, Shirley Thomas, of "Toronto; Mrs, S. Hod- gins, London, and Mr. - W. J. Ni'c- CuHough, of Stratford, were here at teadting the funeral of, the late -Mrs.l D. McGregor. ' Mrs, (Col.) Currie, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Miss Sparks, who is ill at the Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs: Oscar Neil. were Stratford visitors. Mrs, Honey, of Hamilton, visited her brother, Mr, F. D. Hutchison. Mrs., (DtS) Mulligan, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. T. Mc- Quade.. The latter returned with her to spend •tine whiter in Grand Forks. Rev. and, lairs. James flamiton, of Goderich, were guests at the Manse Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Frost and family motored to Owossa, Midis tins week. Mr.' Burgess of ',Mitchell, was a Mr, tc of AQ, a nd Mrs. c home visitor attl t D F, Buck. Mrs. W. Freeman was in' Clinton this week owing to the death' of her mother, the late Mrs. Daniel Mc- Gregor Mrs, A. Westhoff is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lighthowier, in Ingersoll, THE SEAF'OiiTH NEWS wverosaosam Ali rices Cut to the Bo _e Special Prices .on MEN'S ALL=WOOL UNDERWFtAR Regular $3.75 suit t $2,95 for, per Men's Natnral Wool Underwear , Regular $4.00 for per suit 2.7 Boys' Sliver=Fleeced Underwear Regular $190 ®4 5 for, per suit Great Selections in Nfitts and Gloves for Ladies, Men and Children Special Reduction in !BEN'S OVERCOATS of 25 p.c. We guarantee the quality. SA'-`. SHIN Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Mr. R. C, Henderson, of Hamilton, was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFaul have returned to St. Thomas, Mr. J. 'Sills was home from .Pitts- burg for.,a few clays, returning again on Monday. Mr. J. D. Gemmell, and daughter, Miss Irene, are in Toronto attending' the Winter Fair. WALTON, The Woleri s Institute held a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Ma - Donald on Wednesday of this week, Miss Maggie ,Kelly was visiting friends in Galt, W. Woods is kept quite busy these days at the .elevator. T. Clark and W. Backwell have Hydro lights burning ;now. Don't forget the date, Dec. 3rd, of the annual haaaar under the auspices of the Ladies' ,Guild of St. George church. This has always been grand success and promises to be ti to the mark this year. Messrs, Gordon Rowland and A. Rinn are improving after their ac- cident. The barn of Mr. Wm, Kerney, fifth line of Morris, was destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Wm, McCulla, Leadbury, is not improving.: He has had a some- what serious sickness. Many from Walton and vicinity at- tended the reopening of the Brussels Methodist church and unveiling of the Memorial window on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Millson, of London, preached morning and evening to very large congregations and the church was crowded in the after- noon, when Rev. Capt. Edwards spoke at the unveiling service. A large number from here also attend- ed the row] supper on Monday even- ing. The recent snow flurries and sleet storms over the week -end remind tis of weather preparatory to winter. However, it is quite seasonable. The play entitled "All on Account of Polly" is to be given on Friday evening, Nov. 28th, in the Methodist church here by the Y.P. League of Seaforth. A dance. is to be given on Friday evening in the A O.U.W. hall by the Young People's Society of the .burg. Stratford, orchestra will furnish music. Tax Collector Mr. Mclsee, of Mc- Kiliop, has nearly completed his rounds for this year. The taxes are somewhat lower this. season. Mrs. Wilson, of Wisconsin; and Mrs. Skalitzsicy, of Alberta, are visit- ing at the home of their brother, Mr. Will: McCulla, of Lcadbury. W. G. Neal took in a large con- signment of fowl, both alive and dressed, during the week -end, and delivered to Thompson's cold stor- age; Brussels. (Too late for last week,) Miss M. Ryan, who has been visit- ing with relatives in St. Marys. for the past 3 weeks; returned home on Sitnday last, accompanied by her uncle and auilt, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Kline. What might have been a serious ac- cident at noon,, oned ittthe Wednesday. ofWhile arm to his residence om Mr. Peter Bfor dinner, after ,the forenoon threshing, Messrs., Gordon Rowland, A. Rhin and L. Holly,, who was driving the 'Ford track used by Mr, Gardiner to carry his press accessories around, turned ed ai George's p out and passed all car and he was bringing it up to the _ road again he lost control of the machine and instantly the three were hurled I rued ' t to headlong from the car,; which , over and right 'about face..: Mr. Hulley was rendered unconscious, Mr. Rowland gained 'his feet hut be- came, nncot setups for' several 'hours Afterwards. while A. Rhin sustained z ants and By bruises, ughtful actind a on bad of S 8 hack. B} gsva✓er Net Mr, Armour Dundas, who seeing the accident from the street square, had Dr. White, of Brussels, phoned for and lie was at the scene in 15 min- utes. After stitching and bandaging the boys , he announced that no bones were broken, although all three were severely battered abort the head. They were carried to Mr. Gardiner's home, where they were cared for by Mrs. P. B. Gardiner and friends of the boys, and at the time of writing we are glad to know that they are ail pulling around wonder fkullyill, and it seems only by the act of Providence that they were not ed. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. McLaughlin and Eileen spent the Thanksgiving holiday at Wroxeter. Mrs. A. Gardiner and grandson, A. Clark, spent Sunday at her daughter's Mrs. Wm. Graham, Acton, Sir. Joseph Ryan has added to his assistants a Fordson tractor, lie will find it a great convenience and help. The threshing machines have again been (rut away for 1924. Threshers may live to be one hundred years old and won't experience a nicer fall to wind up operations. Our first white blanket was spread in this district, reminding us of ,Tack Frost, We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson and May to our village and hope they may live long to enjoy a well earned leisure. THE RADIO SHOP ATWATER KENT '.Chink of What Is Back of ft Whether it is tone quality,, distance, selectivity, or volume you want in the radio you buy, you will find it in the highest degree in our line of AT - WATER KENT equipment, There is an Atwater Kent- instrument: — receiving set or loud speaker at a size and price to suit your preference. To fully appreciate the real beauty and splendid workman- ship of these instruments, you must actually examine them, Come in today :and see the real value you can get in AT - WATER KENT Radio' Receiv ing'Sets and Loud Speakers. ITALY'S GARAGE SEAFORTHI CHESS, Does chess come from winter - killed wheat; or. if not, where does it come from ? c.13, Answer, ---At .times circumstances wouid lead cite to believe ., that the wheat plant really did turn to chess, but botanically there is really no connection between the two planms, and scientists have been unable to discover the slightest evidence which would lead thenCto 'believe that chess comesfrom the winter killing of wheat. Chess is a winter annual; it is hardier than wheat and #hen the 'young winter wheat. Inas been killed the chess is seldom injured, It is a vigorous grower, stools freely, and becomes much in evidence when the wheat has, been partially killed. It ;is a quite. -,common impurity in the wheat, and a .few seeds sown, or which have remained over in the soil, will make their appearance. when given an opportunity by the winter killed wheat planta The chess seeds are distributed by farm stock and lairds, with farm manure, and by being sown with the wheat. Education is the formation of such habits of thought and action as will enable us to live sanely and happily, to know how to make knowledge alien we need it, and to be of real service to the community of which we are a part. Few things are impossible to dill- Bence and skill. PAGE BV's awaits you. Juat say "Bon - cilia Facial" to your bar- ber and get the aurpriae of your life --a feeling of re- newed vigor and the knowledge that at loot you look the part. Be one of the "million a week." The Better Strop What to Expect When Buying Electric Lamps Satisfaction Efficiency Lang 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 Public Utilities Coln. Clerk's Office. Town Hall Look for this label on the lamps you buy. The Sped I Milverton {Floor We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings ehop of Ail Kinds I C.G.TO�' t SN GRAiN DEALER PHONE 25 Seaforth Garage IF YOU UARE IN NEED OF TIRES, give us a call, Prices $6,75 and up. Also a pair of cushion tires at 810,00 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 JOHN "ai PHONE 167W. Dealer in new and used twtrs Have you seen the;new MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS.