The Seaforth News, 1928-03-08, Page 5CHAIN RED &WHITE STORES
h.
1.00
0.50
0.50
9,75
8.50
0.25
9.00
9.25
8.50
7
7.50
6.50
5.50
12.50
[1.00
8.50
7.00
7.75
7.60
7,00
''5.50
13,00
9.00
7.00
15,00
4.75
7.0,0
0.00
0,00
000
0.00
Idly
and
adly
leen
and
lare -
ve
•less:
tarry
fflec
eon-
'I+#IUXi•SX?Av, 00A22CII 8, 1928.
THEAFORTH NEWS.
One Week Only
Our Specials, P'olr
.25c.
Macaroni,oni, 1�odi-cut 3 lbs, for...,
P. K. Hops, 3 pkgs, . , . , , .. , , , , 250
'
• �uerv.us Bulging Powder, 1 pint tin 29e
Butter, 5 lb. tins.,,.,,:..$1.1O
Peanut
' .. ' (.Ybottle,, •.'19e
Snider's Catsup, . , . ,
(Only 3 to 1 oustomer)
Cream Whip, (a sure wliip) bottle, .22e
Sugar, Redpath, 10 lbs. for 68c
Ross Jp
. Sproat
Wo M. Stewart
Phone
Phone 77
Seven deliveries all over town each day.
Ter
s
We pay the highest prices for good Bream.
Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given.
Do not send • your cream to other Creameries; we want
it here.
To operate a Creamery _we need your co-operation.
In return for you co-operation-' we will give you of our
best in service- and prices.
We are agent for the Mello.tte, Cream Separators: Colne
in and see the new ,Mocieis.
Seaforth .Creamery CO. Seaforth , Ont.
C. A. BARBER,' Prop,
W. J Walker &I Son
UNDERTAKING
—and-
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.•
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned . and
Repaired
Chas .A. Howey
Residence -James St.
D
H. McInnes
(shiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Comnmerciai Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday • ..Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
1928
Wall Papers
I am now showing the finest: line.
of Canadian and Imported Wall Pa-
pers on the market, and the prices
are right., If you are going to have.
any rooms re -decorated this season
it will pay .you to see my samples. I
am also prepared to accept contracts
for paperhanging, painting, etc.
Good service and• quality. Work-
manship guaranteed. A share of your
patronage is respectfully solicited.
,,JOHN HOOPER
Painter and Decorator
John Street. !Seaforth, Ont.
ReducedPrices
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
haircuts now
Ail the latest bobs now 35c
35 cents
at the
Dennison & Pullman
r Shop
p
Phone 125.
ANNUM
Want and For Sale ads, 1 tittc 25c
HARLOCK.
!Rev. Mr. Abery visited at the home
of Mrs. H. W. and Bert Allen Tues-
day last:
Mr, and Mrs. • Lydiatt entertained
Walton people Friday evening.
Miss Isabel Reid visited her cousin,
Mrs. George Watt, a few days last
week, returning Saturday evening.
The. Ladies'. Aid of Burns' Church
held their (March• meeting at the
hone of Mrs. Jennie Kox Thursday
afternoon it'iel a large attendance.
The afternoon was spent in quilting".
a lovely quilt which was put in by the
hostess, after which thebusiness part
of the meeting was held. A dainty
hurtle was served by the hostess.
Among the visitors' were: Mrs. Cliff.:
Holland and ,baby, Mrs. henry Arm-
strong, •r ve• Mrs Tem
stron of nearel a.
g,g ,..
Appleby and children' of Roxboro.
Little Miss Rosamond Appleby re-
turned home Thursday, evening.after
spending
the eek with her nd-
mother,Mes. Knox and family
The social evening 'in connection
with the 'Burns Church which wee
held at Mr. and,Mrs. Roht. Ferris' on
Friday evening, was a success in ev-
ery way. There' was a large crowd
and a good program put on by the
committee in charge. At the end of
the programme two! very interesting
contests were given by Miss Bickell,
followed by 'a series 'of games,—which
kept the young people busy all even-
ing. At midnight lunch was served
t
by the lunch commit Before leav-
ingee.
for home a circle was formed and
everybody sang Auld Lang Syne and
God Save the King.
A number of the young people from
this community attendedthe social
evening which was put on by the ju-
nior Farmers and Girls' Club in the
Oddfellows' hall, Blyth, Tuesday
evening last.
Mr. John Lamont sold his fine
farm one day last week to Mr. 1'Vm.
Brown. We wish Mr. Brown every
success.
Miss Janet McVittie expects to re-
turn to Toronto some day this week.
Messrs. Wm. Knox, Bert "Beacom
and Guy Leiper visited at Mr. and.
Mrs. L Rapson's Saturday evening.:
A few from around here attended
the dance at Mr. George Moon's on
Friday evening. They all 'say they
had a wonderful time.
We are all very soi'e, to hear -of
the sad death of Mrs. Harold Wheat-
ley which: took place at Stratford on
Friday everting. Sincere sympathy is'
extended.
Au Oil that is Prized Everywhere,
—Dr, Thomas' Eclectrie Oil was put
upon the -market without any flourish
over fifty years ago. It was 'petite to
meet the wants of a small ' section,
but as soon as its merits • became
known it had a whole continent for a
field, and it is now knowtt and prized
throughout this continent, There is
nothing equal to it.
TOWN TOGS'
Mr. 1:. C. Ch'aniberlaln left for To-
ronto Tuesday morning, where he has
secured a good position with the
1;'ussili Hardware Co. Ltd.; of that
eity.
145r, Carl .Dalton, wlto has been at
Schumacher,Ont„ the past few
months, is spending a couple of
weeks here and is holding, an auction
sale of hqusehold effects at St, Col-
unmbee next Wednesday before re-
turning to. Northern Ontario.
Mrs. Thos, Beattie visited her 'son
Elmer ib St, Marys during the week.
Mr. John Ballantyne, who was here
to attend the funeral of his father, re-
turned to St. Thomas Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. {;Rev,) A. Norman, of 'Remit-
ton, spent a few days this week with
Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart and re-
turned 'on Wednesday.
Miss Ruby.Vanstone, of Stratford,
visited tier sister, Mrs, L, G. Van-
Egmond, this week,
Mr. James Ilenderson, driver of the
Imperial Oil truck, was taken ill In
Brussels on Friday, as a -slight cold
had developed into pneumonia, He
was given immediate attention at the
Brussels hotel.- Flis friends are glad
tc know his condition is better. Mrs.
Henderson is at present in Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Millson and Mrs,
Thomas McElroy •returned. Wednes-
day to their home on North Main
street after spending the past few.
months in Leamington.
Mr, 'Matthew Bates, of Goderich,
visited Mr„and Mrs. W. L. Keys, this
week.
Mr, ` William Greig, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs”' J. C, Greig.
Mrs: Hongersing, of St, Thomas,
visited Mr; and Mrs. W. D. Manson
over the week -end,,.
•MIss -Jackson has returned from a
two weeks' visit .in Toronto.
IVlrs. Sidney Dolmage is convalesc-
ing at the home of Mrs. Jessie Brown.
after her operation.
Mrs. James Sproat is laid up with'a
severe attack of bronchitis, but is on
the mend.
Mrs. Alex. Stobie‘ is spending a
couple of weeks fn
with • her sister--
law, :Mrs.. Manners, in Clinton.
Mr, C, Eckert has beenunder the
weather the past few days with.a
severe cold.
Miss Ethel Hoggarth, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hoggarth, ' "is'
seriously ill with inflammatory rheum-
atism and has been laid up for the
past two weeks, but hope• is held for
her recovery. , " •
Miss Belle Ballantyne intends tak-
ing a month'svisit in St. Thomas
with her brother, Mr. John Ballan-
tyne, and leaves on Monday next.
Mrs. Thomas Grieve, of Waldeck,.
Sask., is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs, A. D. Somerville.
The friends of Mrs. Wm. Clark will
be pleased to know she is -recovering
from her recent illness, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs.. R. S. Evans.
SUCCESSFUL 'EUCHRE.
A euchre was held jointly by the
L.OJB.A: and the L.0'L, in their hall
Tuesday evening. The hall was filled
to capacity and 25 tables for prog-
ressive euchre were filled. The prize
winners were: Lone hands, ladies,
Miss Evelyn Cardno; men, Mr. Thos.
Scott; games, Mrs. Thos. Scott, Mr.
Ernest Dinnin; consolations, ' Miss
Montgomery, Mr. Fred Welsh. ,The
following numbers were greatly en-
joyed, a reading by Miss McC'loy,
a violin selection by Mr. Thomas
Rands, the sailor's hornpipe .by. Mr,
George tardno.
LIONS EUCHRE AND DANCE.
By popular request the Lions Club
have changed the St. Patrick's Dance
on Friday, March 16, to a Euchre and
Dance, in order to please as well as
offer a full evening's entecfainment'
to everybody. There will be plenty
of cards,. A good lunch and lots, of
dancing, to say nothing sof an even-
ing of real social good -fellowship.
Everybodywelcome—we' are expect-
ing you.
WINTHROP. •
The play, "The Dust of the Earth,"
will be presented by Egmondville
United Church Choir in Seaforth on
Wed„ March. 28th. Adults 50c
Class Entertained. Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Campbell entertained the
Bible Class of Caven Church on Fri-
day evening of last week. A social
hour or two were very pleasantly
spent in contests, music, etc., after
which .a dainty lunch ' was served.
The thanks of the class were -.ex-
pressed in a few well chosen words to
the host and hostess for their hos-
pitality in Providing the.evening''s en-
joyment,
n-
joyrnent,
A social evening of progressive eu-
chre ,int old and new -tune dancing
will be held in the Winthrop hall this
Friday evening. Look for ad in paper
for particulars.
Mr. W. C. Bennett is in Toronto
this week attending the Delco Light
convention.
A gloom was cast over the village
when the news came of the death of
Mrs. Harold Wheatley. We extend
our sympathy to those who are left
to mourn.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Margaret Ann Campbell is seriously
111 with pneuntonil.. We wish her a
speedy recovery,
Word carne oft the death of Miss
Margaret •Govenlock, one of Win-
throp's respected residents, who re-
sided
esided here a number of years, and a
great mentber of Cavatt Church and
Sunday school.
BORN.
BEUERMAN.-In Seaforth hespital,
on Monday, Feb. 27th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry iBeuertnan, of McKillop,.
a daughter.
MARRIAGES. '
APdaleEllY - FAIiRSErR'VICE. — On.
Wednesday, Feb.b22 1928. Mary
Fairservice daegieter of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Fairservice, Mullett, to
Samuel Appleby, sae of Mrs, Annie
Appleby. of Hullett, at the Manse,
Londesboro.
Social Evening
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
OLD-TIME DANCES
NEW -TIME DANCES; ,
P HALL
l�ALL
FRIDAY. MARCH CH 9th
� R
Good Prizes: Good Music.
Ladies bring Lunch,
Gents 50c.
seellweleme
• Commercial -Hotel,
Wed,, March 14tth
J. B. KNIGHT
Will;�.w display a complete line
of ladies' and gent's
HAIR GOODS
including Patent Structure.
.`k'dvice on all Scalp Ailments
and the use of Inecto Rapid.
Phone Hole/ for ApL•untme et
The W. T. Pemba. Stores
Limited
129 YONGE ST., TORONTO
ONTARIO
Special Optical Offer,
High grade heavy weight gold-fill-
ed, spectacles and eye glasses with
best flat spherical lenses for only $4.00.
All other style of frame's and lenses at
lowest prices. Eyes examined by our
well known and painstaking specialist,
Mr. Hughson, with 27 years' experi-
ence, 18 years coining to Seaforth.
You are assured of the best optical
work to be obtained and at very mod-
erate. cost. Tuesday, (Wednesday,
March 13, 14. 1Beattie's Fair, Seaforth
10
EGMONDVILLE.
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Society of Egmondville Unit-
ed Church was held non Wednesday
night of last week. The meeting was
in charge of Mr. Keith Webster, the
fourth Vice -President. After prayer
by Mr. Earl Webster, and the sing
ing of two hymns, time Se'ripture was
read by Miss Margaret Forrest, Miss
Ethel Jackson ,then favored the ,audi-
ence with a vocal solo. The most in-
teresting part of the program fol -
towed in the form of a debate, the
subject of which was: "Resolved that
Canada offers greater opportunities to
young people than 'does the United
States," The speakers for the affirma-
tive were Miss Vera Crozier and Mr,
Kenneth Jackson and for .the negative
side, Miss Alice Thompson and Mr.
Janes Wilkinson. The judges were
Miss Bertha Beattie, Rev. Mr. Mc-
Donald and Mr. Earl 'Webster. The
subject of the debate was ably dis-
cussed by the speakers on both sides,
some interesting facts being noted.
After a discussion among the judges,
the decision was given in favor of
and due credit
affirmative
theside,
was given the negative side. During
intermission .a 'musical contest took
place. Jim. Chesney's group was
i
successful fn guessing all the titles of
the numbers played, and they
were
requested to sing their favorite one.
After the minutes were read by the
secretary, Miss ,Laura McMillan, it
was decided to have an open air skat-
ing party 011 Wednesday night, Mar.
7. An offering was taken for the reg-
ular funds, after which a hymn was
-ung, followed by the Mizpah bene-
diction,
The regulae meeting of the Young
.Peoples Society was held on Monday
night under the leadership of Mr.
James Wilkinson, 1st Vice-president.
After' the usual -devotional exercises,
Miss Sadie Howatt rendered a pleas-
ing solo. Miss Evalena Nott then
gave a reading entitled "I am the
Way, the Truth and the Life. The
topic was taken 'by Mr, J. Wilkinson,
the subject of which was "The-•At-
tetrtiveness of Jesus." Miss Iona Wal-
lace then gave a reading based on the
topic. Rev. Mr. McDonald took part
in the discussion. During intermis-
sion an excitinggame and a contest
were indulged in. The meeting WAS
then called to order and the minutes
were read by Miss Erma Broadfoot,
after which .necessary areangetnents
were made for the skating party to
he held on Wednesday night. The
meeting was brought to a close by
singing a hymn and by repeating the
Mizpah benediction,
ELIMVILLE.
Miss Gladys Webber has rctnrned
to IvIr:!R. Johns` after visiting at her
home near Dashwood.
Mrs. John Sletnott, of Centralia, re-
newed acgttaintattces in the village re-
cently,_
Mrs.
i !George S�ellatt, who has been
rs. �g
under the rnntar's care, is itnnr•oving.
Shirley, little 'daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs" Nelson Coultis, hasbeen quite
iii with bronchial trouble, but is be-
ginning to improve at time of writing,
BRUC101 IEI D, 1 rico Armstrong, W. •Il, Wilson, Earl 13R0IVIAIi'i'if,
Popple, ,Bobby Dalryinlale, Mourne Mi•. and Mis Samplairrs of'i
The play, "The Dust of the 1;artlr" Watsan,'Mac Wilson• are visiting Mrs. Simmons:
e presented by Ege Eartille L. Bo ce, Teacher, village
oiled Church Choir in Seaforth on inllage1, M•rs. A. Itabcrksott,
Wed•, March 28th, Adults 50e, ST, COLUMBAN, Miss Mary Alienspent the
".Che ptnPiis •of the C.°ntintta,tion •cud 'hr Exeter.
and Lower Gasses "of S'S. Jiro. 3, are' : Mr, Tom Gillespie/ of Seafor
putting on: several plays and jelly. visiting his Cousin, Mr. Sant Sco.
numbers in the St.' Colon -than parish Miss Vera. I•Ieywood, school t;
hall, an March 16th, 1928. ,The ad- er S. 8, No, 6, spent the week'
mission fee is 25c for all. A gold with Mies Lila' McCulloch.
piece is offered as the lucky door Miss Jessie Hodgert of E
prize, spent the week end with her
School Report,—The following is Mrs, J. Scott,
the report of S, S. No. 3, St, Col- Mr. Frank Barr, aged 72 ye
=ban, for the month of February. native'of Hibbert.township, die
The names are in order of merit. The his home' in Vancouver on Seta
application of each student was eon- March 3rd, He learned the b
sidered as well as the tests;' Those sniithing trade with the late F
marked A are listed as, very good;_ Hamilton at Cromarty, but for
those marked B,' good; those marketyears he travelled in Western'0
G, fair( those marked D, ninsatis- io for a Montreal drygoods firm
factat'y.. - Some years ago went to VancouY.
Form II (Lower School),—Clar- reside.
ence Malone 'B, Joseph Williams B, The wedding took place at J
Frank Williams B„ Camilla Coyne D, street United Chtircli parsonage,
Agnes McGrath (absent for part), eter, at noon on Wednesday, the
Form I,—,Frank 'Moylan A, Mary of February, of Ruth Vivian, da
O'Connor 13, Charlie Miles B, Dennis ter of Mr. and Mrs, S. Jory, Ste
Feeney C, John Shea C, James At- township, to Keith Simpson
kinson C, John Miles C, Thomas Laren, son of Mr, and Mrs. W
McQuaid D, Leo O'Sullivan D, Nor- McLaren. Ceremony was' per5or
titan Miles D, by Rev. Duncan MacTavish, Fol
5r, IV (Entrance Class),aBridget ing the ceremony the wedding p
Delaney A, John Holland 13, Mary went to'the home of the bride's
Delaney B, Alice Flannery C, John ents, where dinner was served.
McQuaid C, John Flannery D. and Mrs, McLaren will ,reside
Jr. IV.—Catherine Flannery A, Ed- Varna.
ward Melody C, Mary Hart C, Kale ,
Holland C, Alphonse Cronin C,
Tames ab O'Sullivan and Norman Mc y L ` . a 1 M A
Quaid (absent for part). ! J A t�,l!
Sr. III,—Edward Hart, Agnes De- .. R.
lan'ey, Loretto Holland, Florence O'- FURNITURE REPAIRS
Sullivan, Hannah Cronin, MaryMiles,
va n h
Your old organ retnodelled
mode led t
l t
Mary
\fc caul.
g 1
a y Q useful piece of furniture at
Jr IT.—Mary Murphy, Mary 0'.
willhe
u
Taylor.Caldwell.—A quiet wedding
was splemuized on Saturday, March
3, at the United Chtireh Manse • at
Brueefield, when Ruth Matheson, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Caldwell was united in marriage to
John Harvey Taylor, eldest son of
Mrs.• John Taylor -and the late Mr.
John • Taylor. Rev. W. A. Bremner
officiated. The bride was charming in
a dress of midnight blue flat crepe
with blue and gold hat, and hose to
match. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Lyle Hill, of •Brucefield, while
Mr. Will Caldwell acted as grooms-
man. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor left amid
showers of confetti for Stratford aitd
points cast.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W•
. Stackhouse
have returned from a very pleasant
visit with friends in Guelph.
Mise Dora Dalrymple spent a few
days with her uncle, Mr, H, -Dal-
rymple, in the village,
Miss Bertha Hoggart, of Landes-
boro, has returned home after spend-
ing a few days at the home of Mr, J,
Addison.
The many friends of Mr. Lorne
Pepper will be glad to know that he
is improving after his recent operation
for appendicitis.
Mr. J, Addison is still confined to
his home through sickness. His many
friends hope to see him out again
soon,.
The time has passed for, horticul-
tural orders to be received by the
Secretary, but simfce there are many
Who were members last year have not
sent in their orders, orders will be
received till the 15th of March. Please
help • the society by sending in your
order, and remember. that for every
dollar, a dollar and a quarter's worth
of stock may be purchased.
'Remember and come to Brucefield
on Friday, March 16th at Mit.m. and
see our darkies, hear them sing, and
listen to their jokes, all old to them
but new to all of us, 'Come and
enjoy those sweet old negro melodies
which. willcarry you back to the
time when negroes were slaves and
then you will find a few stray tears
running down your cheeks when you
think of how those poor, innocent
people suffered. But our negroes are
jolly fellows. They will, in a fete
seconds have you laughing again as
you listen to their • snappy jokes,
Then their orchestra' will strike up
one: of those sweet old tunes. But
:that. is not all yet. They will send
you away with a contented mind;
happy in the thought that you have
enjoyed aperfect evening a perfect
J Y in
way.
It Pays to Advertise.—!1t transpired
last week that one of Brucefield's
maidens, reading the list of eligible
bachelors 'selected by the Matrimonial
Society, chose one to accompany her
through life. Our esteemed minister
had the pleasure of piloting the craft
through the straits of ceremony
into the sea of matrimony. At pres-
ent the happy couple are cruising in
the !Bay . of Honeymoon. May no
cyclones arise to mar the brightness
of life's blue skies. •
Y. P. S.—The devotional meeting of
the young people was held on Mon-
day evening, March 5th, at eight o'-
clock. Mr. Jesse Freeman presided.
Mr. George Knight took the topic,
"Shall we have Prohibition 2" Dis-
cussions were entered into by Mr. A.
Jeffrey and !Rev.- W. A. Bremner.
The meeting was closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
!Friends of Mrs. Souter, who has
been confined to her bed for the last
two months, will be pleased to linear
that she •is somewhat better.
Miss Hazel Haugh is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. F. W.
Hess, in'Hensall.
A number of this vicinity attended
the funeral of the late Robert Mor-
rison, of tHensail, last +Saturday.
lvlr. H. !Horton, who has sold his
faun, will hold an aeration sale next
Thursday, March 15th.
The concert put 00 'by the United
Farmers last ,Friday night was a suc-
cess;
uscess; the hall was full. Readings
were given by Mr. (W. McLachlan,
Miss Eva Stackhouse, Mr. Wm, Hill,
Mrs. R and Mr. M. Gibson.
Watson'Vt
Those takin part intIr e three dia-
logues, 'Wentted a Servant," "Oil
on the Brain," and "Away down
East," were •Mrs. W. Dow, Mr, S.
Thompson, Mrs C, Clifton, Miss M.
Munroe, Mrs. r',ikenhead and Anna,
Mrs McLachlan Mr. !W. Hill, Mr.
Fred Rathwell, Mrs. Knight, Mr. El-
gin Thompson, Mr. Will. Caldwell,
lfa'. McLachlan, Miss. Anna Pearl
Douglas and Miss. Hazel Haugh,
Duets were rendered by Mr. Mc-
Lachlan and Miss Jean Murdoch, ac-
companied by Miss L, Stackhouse.
Solos were given by Mrs. A. John-
ston and Mr. W. Logan, of Verna..
Mr. Logan's Scotch songs were also
appreciated. He was accompanied by
his niece, ' Miss Irene Douglas, of
Hensel, Miss L. Stackhouse. accom-
panied the 'bated. Those who com-
posed the band were Mr. 1. Horton
and son Stewart, Mr, McLachlan,
Miss -Eva (Stackhouse, Mr. S. David-
son, Mr. W. Stackhotise, Mr. • J. Ailc
cnhcad, Miss Kathleen Snider and
Miss Viola Wheeler
School Report.—'The following is
the report of S. G. No, 3, Tuckersnnth,
for the month of February, The
names are arranged in order of merit.
Sr, IV. — -'Carrie Oke, Elizabeth
etre John
Broadfoot, 'Bob Mc'Car t y, J
Broadfoot, Clarence Taylor.
jr IV; Janet (Watson (only wrote
two pnpers), 'Billy Calwill, Evelyn
Wilson, !Gordon (Wright, •Robert
Papple, Bence 'Arnmstrotmg.
Sr, I!I+I. - 'Jean Watson, Willie
Pap•plc.
Tr: T1I.-._Arthur Wright,. Howard
Walter,
11.-W. 1). Wilson, Earl ?apple,
.Bobby T)alrymrle, Beatrice Arm-
strong, Delbert Taylor.
I. -•+Gertrude Walter, Alice 'Wright,
Anile Papple.
Pr.—Mac Wilson, Mame Watson,
Isabel Acrostrone', Donald lvfac-.
Donald, Grace Dalrymple, Milton
Tavlot',
The following, had perfect attend-
ence: Bob McCartney, Elizabeth
,Broadfoot, Carrie O1ce. Evelyti Wil-
mot, Gordon Wrio•ht, Rebert Fannie,
jean Watson, Willie 'Pappie, Beat-
Sullivan, Fergus Melady, Edward O'- reasonable cost.
Sullivan.- Phone 303 3
2nd Class, --!Irene McQuaid, Lit- . Work shop at rear of BARLO
Tian Miles, Albert Hart, Tom Mel- SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
ady, Margaret Murphy, Ella O'Sul-
livan, Jack Cronin.
Part II.• 4Benny Holland, Joseph
O'Reilly, Edward Roach, Isabel
Roach, jack Roach, Ralph Murphy. A D. SU l HERLAN
Uncle R•astus' Gang, the minstrel
which forms part of the programme • GENERAL INSURANCE
of the S. S. No. 3 concert in St, Col- AGENCY
uinban parish hall. March 16, pro Real Estate, Conveyancing,
raises to be one of the leading num-
Phone
Investments-
hers. The programme, which . con- Phone` 152
eists of 3 ntays songs. marches, etc„ Seaforth, Ontario.
is one which will be enjoyed byboth
young and old.
(A reply, to Mr. Hill).
Old bachelor of sixty-eight,
I'm over-joyed with glee,
To send my application,
Tho' I'm only sixty-three t
My mother died when I was young,
I never had a winning way.
So that is why they passed me up,
Until this -very day.
C.1
I never had much love for jazz,
And all that sort of thing,
But( believe me, Boyl
I'd love to wear your diamond ring.
I'd love to wash your dishes,
And I'd sure' mend your socks;
Rut hope You don't get bossy,
Or your ears I'm sure to box,
Ever since I saw your plea,
It's been working on my mind,
Not exactly what you said, dear;
But the way you had it rhymed.
So let's get married right away
And be no longer parted,
Lest perhaps you change your mind,
And leave me broken-hearted. .•
—Miss Annabelle Lee.
A Real Asthma Relief. Dr, J. D.`
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has never
been advertised by extravagant state-
ments. Its claims are conservative
indeed, when judged by the benefits
which it performs.. Expect real relief
and permanent benefits when you boy
this remedy and you will not have
cause. for disappointment. 'It gives
permanent relief in many cases where
other so called remedies have utterly
failed.
Cuts That Captive.;
In cutting, dressing an
displaying of meats Cher
is an art, but all the art n
the world won't make goof
meat out of bad. We offe
all our meats to advantag
and we guarantee the qual
ity of every pound.
D. H. STEWAL
Your Butcher.
Phone 58 Seafort
•
BBN=I1UR
The Suecial Milverton
Flour
We have it—Give it a Trial,
Grain Screenings
Also
Chop of All Kinds
C. G. TIIOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
Needs
Auto
Your �►u
- GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES
PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES
Repairs and charging on all makes.
A good line of New and Used Parts,
EVERY AUTOMOBILE
Has its good' points and had, they say, but we think we are
offering the kind of work• that more dearly approaches
PERFECTION IN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
If your ear needs fixing up, and the best do sooner or later,
let us demonstrate to you the many advantages of out
reliable work.
Realer's Garage
PHONE 167W
Immoemeammosemermi