The Seaforth News, 1928-04-05, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1928.
CHAIN
RED&WHITE STORES
'easter Week Speleals
Pears, Keiffer per tin
Pineapple,' Sliced, per tin,
Plums, Green Gage, tin ,
Teaches, Yellow whole, tin... , , , . ..... 24c
1
" 8c
27e
25c
23c
1.4e
15e
18c
Beets, Small, whole, tin
Corn, on Cob, per tin
Spinach, 2 tins for
Pork and 13eans, Libby's 2 tins for
Ross' J • Sproat Phone 8
• M ntewart
'hone'?'
Seven deliveries all over town each day.
uality always higher Than Price"
R BPi
We paythe highest prices for good cream.
Our, services to our patrons are the best that can be given.
Do not send create
your t to other Creameries; we want
it here.
To operate a Ceeainery we need your co-operation.
In for return you y u co .operation we will give you of our
best in service and prices.
We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. Corne
in and see the new Models.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont,
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
W,J , ` Walker fk r & 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.
D. H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
1928
Nall Papers
We do s
all kind of Painting and
Paperhanging ,at reasonable rates and
,guarantee satisfactory work. Resi-
dlsnts of town may see samples of
wallpapers in their own homes if, you
will make arrangements by phone or
• JOHN.HOOPER.
Painter and Decorator
Phone 225
ha Street. 'Seaforth, Ont.
For Your Next Hair
&tit and Shave try
Ca, Pullman
Just around the Corner in
the Dominion Bank Build-
Ing
Phone 125.
Requisite ou the Farm. --Every far-
mer and stock -raiser should keep a
imply of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oi1
iia hand, not only as a ready remedy
Ear ills ie the "family,, but .because it is
aehorse and cattle! medicine of great
potency. As a substitute for' sweet tail
ion horses and 'cattle affected by co'Iis,
re far surpasses. anything; that can be
administered,
Pianos. Tuned
Cleaned and
Repaired
Chas. s
A. H owe
Y.
Residence—James St.
Have you been in yet?
Bankrupt
s
s
J. H. S.mith
&SOn Stock
Hundreds •of buyers have taken
advantage of the great Bar-
gains during this Sale, but there
arehundredsmore who regret
not having done so, when it is
too late.
It will be a long timer before
you will have another _oppor-
tunity tobuy Shoes for Less than
the manufaetixrers cost, and at
these priers, they won't be here
long.
Buy two' or three pairs for
evory member of the family,
You can't save so much money
in any other way.
Come In Today .
The Bankrupt Shoe
Sale
Opposite Canadian Bank o
Commerce
TOWN TOPICS
'Dr, .A, iW. 'Coon, Norfolk, Vire
glnla, spent the week -end at the home
of Mr- asci Mrs.,j,'G, Docherty.
Master Charles 'Wood, aged 7, son
of Mr. and Mee, Charles Wood, won
a prize of $112 from the 27MAroblem
contest Conducted by the klarcey-
Lusby Co. Iae receieed the cheque'au
Thursday,
Mr. S. C, Pullman has purchased
Mr. John Dennison's share in the
Dennisonand,Pullman barber shop.
Mr. Dennison intends to go 'West this
summer, "Sid's" many friends wish
him every aucc
ess in his venture,
urs,
The Lions Club are holding
an
Easter dance on Monday evening,
Apri! 9th, This is a real community
dance, Everybody welcome,
Mr, S. F. McMurray, of the To-
ronto Type Foundry, was ht town
Wednesday on his way to instal .a
type -setting machine in The Zurich
Herald office, He had motored this
far on the pavement, but owing to
bad roads; could not complete his
journey,
Mrs M.White his had he tele-
phone
1 -
t ee
phone installed in her home.
(Brigadier' and Mrs, Burton, of Lon-
don, were guests of Mr, and Mrs,
John McLennan, over the week -end,
Mrs. E;. Murray, Goderieh Street,
had a painful accident on Friday
morning when carried over the side
of the steps at her home by the storm
door which was blown open by a
strong gust of wind. Two bones in
her ankle were broken but her friends
are pleased to know she is on the
mend
Mrs, John Wilson returned Tues-
day to her home in'ICindersley, Sask.,,
after spending the winter with her
sister, Miss Scott, Harpurhey.
Mr. John Galbraith, Mrs, Peter
Scott and Miss Frances Burchill; of
Brussels, visited the Misses Brine on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and
their granddaughter, Dorothy Davis,
leave Thursday by motor for Detroit,
where they will spend Easter with,
several of their family. Mr, Robin-
son has sufficiently ,recovered from
hisserious illness''to be able to drive
his car.
Mr. Scott Habkirk has returned
from Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross 'Beattie and little
daughter left Tuesday for Wingham
to visit friends there, before leaving
for their home in Girvin, Sask. Ross
holds an important position on the
C.•N.'R. there. -
The many friend's of Mrs. McMil-
lan 'Sr„ will be pleased to know she is
convalescing at thehome of her -son,
Mr. J. McMillan. '
Mrs. Miit-son, N. Main, Street, deft
Wednesday to visit in London for a
few days and will spend Easter with
her sister, Mrs. William Fowler,
Leamington.
•Mrs. Thomas'Mcldroy is visiting at.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
lr ,
I oy, McKillop, for a week,
Mrs. Mac Dorrance and Mrs. Hugh
Wright were Settle -day visitors its`
Stratford with M. and Mrs. H. T.
Barker,
• Mr. John McPherson, N. Main
Street, has been. in very poor health
the past week, his many friends re-
gret tei learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt, of
Kippen, visited their parents, Mr, and
Mns. William Butt.
/Rev. J. M. Eckaet arrived in town
Wednesday to -visit his brother, Mr.
Con Eckert and a host df friends,
before he leaves on Friday for his
home in Hawthorne, N.Y.
GABRIEL REEVES,
There clued in Seaforth on Saturday
ea ay
night, March 31st, Mr.. Gabriel
Reeves, aged 78 years. •Mr. Reeves
had always been of robust •constitu-
tion and never sick a day in his life
until ` suddenly taken seriously ill
about a week previous to his passing.
He was,born in Logan township two
and a half -miles north of Mitchell. As
a young man he . farmed, but later
went into the milling 'business. He
served his time as an apprentice, at
Baden, and afterwards bought the
mill. In 1871 he was united in mar-
riage to Madora Worth, of ,Logan,
After selling his business in 'Baden
some years later, he milled for J Hill
at Mitchell For the past forty years.
he been in the lightning rod business,
becoming an expert in efficient instal-
lations, and his advice on this subject
was sought from far and wide. He
was well and favorably known
throughout the +community.
,His wife departed this life in 1912.
He is survived _ by three sons, A. T.
Reeves, of Stratford, Fredand 'George
Reeves, of Seaforth; also one sister,
Mrs. A. 'Herbert, of Mitchell: Two.
daughters. and one son predeceased
him,' Sarah died in Baden; Minnie, its
Seaforth; and Manson ,Reeves was
killed in action during' the Great 'War.
The funeral took place Tuesdayaf-
ternoon from the home of his son.
Mr.. George Reeves, North Main
Street, to St. Thomas' 'Church, where
service was conducted 'by Rev, T. H.
Brown,thence to the place of inter-
mentin Maitland Bank cemetery,
The pallbearers were Messrs, L.
Hoegy, G. Thompson, C. Dungey, L.
Fleurschetttz, T. Baker, R. Frost, The
floral tributes were very , beautiful,
Friends in Stratford and Detroit also
sent flowers and the Universal Light-
ning Rod Co, of Hespeler, sent a
spray. -
Among those from out of town who
were present for the funeral were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reeves, Mr. and
Mrs, Cieil. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs,
George Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Reeves, Viola and Dorothy Reeves,
all of Stratford; Mr. George Her-
bert, Mrs. William Herbert, Mrs, A,
Herbert and Mr. H. Thompson of
Mitchell,
CONSTANCE
The many friends of Mr, Thomas
E. !Livingston_ are glad to set frim im-
proving after' Ills recent operation in
Toronto, the is able to be around a
little at his home and is snaking steady
progress toward complete recovery,
BIRTHS, •
LAIN'G. -.- On' Saturday, Match 24.,
1928, to Mr, and MrsP Thomas
!Laing, of IIIibber-t,.a sou.
Want and trot Sale ads, 1 time 25c
TIME SEAVORTI NEW.
PLAY
Harlock Alert, Club
Presents
SAFETY
FI RST
A (!'arae Comedy in 3 acts in
Londes r
bo o, April 13
at 8 p.m.
ADMISSION 35e and 20c
DANCE
WINTHROP
Friday, April 13th
LUDWIG'S SERENADERS
S
Lunch served,
ADMISSION 95e. Tax included
AS HE WAS KNOWN.
The curtain for one who loved and
was loved has at lest rolled down; and
seventy-seven years made a very long
act.. Yet this was the thne allotted to
Mr, Edward McFaul to know and to
be known.
Recalling over -two-score of them--
remembering
hem—remembering that thirty-seven of them
were spent in !Seaforth, remindful that
these years were fraught with busi-
ness activities and perplexities ••realiz-
ing the radically changed conditions
of life and living that have taken place
during the interval, the writer 'cannot
but dwell in thought on a personality
so magnetic, on a relationship so dear
as his was.
Iu business he 'believed it possible
to find in the world true -hearted, leal
and faithful dealing :between man and
man; and in the possession of this be-
lief he he'd one 0f life's precious gifts:
In 'the wells of a nature such as Inc
selfishness •wo'ul'd drown. IHe believed
in the nobler relationship of linking
himself to others. He had joy in the
knowledge that' he +was something to
others and' -others were everything to
him. He had many staunch and
faithful friends because his unselfish
standards -expended the love which is
necessary to procure such.
It is a pleasant 'task to 'follow in the
footprints of d•loyal friend. 'Believing
this, after he retired from business .and
had more tuns 'than formerly at his
disposal, he shrave to follow in the
path'of 'tris greatest Friend, He who
set the noblest example to mankind.:
Every week he did what he could in
an unpretentious way 'to make effec
tive some Biblical sness'age. 'Two of
the churches in St. Thomas, also the
Y.M1C.A.'of that city' will bear testi-
mony of 'this fact for years to come.
On the walls of these buildings hang.
numerous, suitably framed mottoes,
beautifully executed by his 'brush and
And numerous friends far and
pen. A d
tient-, have in their ,possession some
t P
motto or verse of 'Scripture, written
and embellished' by'him inc such a way
that he hoped it would. effect a Tasting
impression for good.
At +Christmas time the members of
the Y. M. CA., St. Thomas, and the
train -crew of +the L &P.'S, Railway.
were always remembered by him in.
some tangible way. The passing of
Mr, MoFaul brings to mind the fol -
towing beautiful stanzas:
"Not weaker now our chain, but
stronger
In ail our loss and all our ill
We now shall look a little longer
At ev'ry star above the hill
And think of him, and have him still.
Whatever vales we yet may wander;
w ,
What sorrow come, what tempest
blow,
•We .have a'friend, a friend :otityonder,
To greet us when we' have to. go-
Out yonder someone that we know.
He rides ahead,; the trail he finds us,
And where Inc is and where we are
Will never seem again so far::
SPRING FAIR A SUCCESS.
'Wonderful _weather and a large
crowd greeted ,Seaforth Spring Show
held on Main Street, on Tuesday af-
ternoon. From every standpoint, 1928
chow was declared "the best yet."
There were four more entries than
last year, and a member of other
horses from Wingham and ,Brucefteld
did not conte because of the mud, a
thunder storm passing over the dis-
trict early in the morning,
'The prize -winners:
Township Special, best three horses
from one tots nship-
1, Tuckersmith, !A, & 3. Broadfoot
and Alex, !Wright,
2. Fullerton, 'William Urquhart and
Fred Roney. .
Clydesdale Stallion, any age—
1. "Flash Ott" Jacob Higenell,
chell.
2. "Carbrok Flashlight," T. J, Mc-
Michael, Seaforth,
3. "Cypress King," Rinit Bros„
Walton.
IClydesd'alc, sweepstake "Flash
On,"
ipercherott stallion, :'any age --
'1, "Diamant" Robert Agin, Sea -
forth,
Trotting stallion, 1, "Selvidge" Ste-
wart, and Ellington, Exeter,
2. "Davenport," John Decker, Zur-
ich,
Peeing stallion, 1,. "Watson Baron"
Sam Collins, Mitchell.
Agricultural brood mare; 1, Fred
Roney, Mitchell ,
2, Peter Simpson, Seaforth.
Agricultut'ai share, filly or gelding,
any - age— 1 Dare to FollowCinist ' Several took1, and 2, Russell Scott .Croinarty, part in a helpful diseatsslon, and the;
3. 1). Fotlteringham and Sons. C. E. pledge \vas repeated by all in
.
A'grdcultural filly or gelding: foaled unison. "Steal Away to Jesus,,, a
1925--• negro spiritual, slang by Rev, Mr.
1. •— Ross Broadfoot, Kippen.t,
3, John Scott, Roxboro, ung intermission, McDonald, was much enjoyed, also a
1926
2, Robert C. Doig and Son, Seaforth piano:number by Violet Tyndall, Der,
Progressive poetry
Agricultural filly or gelding foaled 'wasoralt, written,After whithechminutes providedwere . tttrefrtacth
£,
1. C, J, .Dale and Sons, Clinton, an offering was taken, and business
2. John Klein,Seaforth. discussed, ased, the meeting closed with a
3. Thomas Butt, Kippen, hymn and the benediction.
Agricultural filly or gelding foaled The entertainment given on Wed
1927 — nesdey evening of last week by the
1. 'Gordon Dapple, Seafot'th. choir of Egmoudv'ille United Church,
2. C, J, Dale and Sons, under the direction of thein leader,
Agricultural team in harness-- Mrs, Ben, Johnson, was fully up to
1, Russell Scottt, Cromarty, the most enthusiastic advance •notices,
2. D, Fotheringham and Setts, and was most cordially received by
Bcfield, the large audience'` that packed Card -
3, Joseph 'Riley, Seaforth. no's hall to capacity.
'Agricultural, sweepstake, Russell'The first part of the euterta insert
Scottruc: was a Gipsy Operetta, a most colorful
eavy draft brood mare— affair in which the entire choir took
1, and 2, A. and J. Broadfoot, Sea part. The pretty faces, graceful •fig-
forth.Hures'and gorgeous costumes of the
3. Alex, Atrdght, Brucefield, gypsy girls created a most pleasing;
'Heavy draft. mare, filly or gelding, effect, and the steric cast of counten-
any age--• anee on the part of the male mem-
1 William c
W 1 m Ur ltthart Mitchell hers .would have lane, credit to the
2. A. and J, Broadfoot deck of a pirate cruiser, as well as a
3. Russell Scott.
gypsy encampment
Heavy draft filly or gelding foaled The play entitled "The' Dust of the
1925— Earth," made an immediate appeal to
1, Aiex, Sinclair, Kip -pen. the audience and the fact that this
2. F. Colqulioun, Staffa, appeal was sustained to the very einl
(Heavy draft filly or gelding foaled was best evidenced by the splendid.
1926— attention given throughout the whole
1 Alex. Wright. two hour period,
(Heavy draft filly or gelding foaled No invidious comparison of the
1927-- various characters could justly be
'1. William Urquhart. made—indeed the impression gained
2 Thomas 3, McMichael, by all who heard was that the vari-
Heavy drat team in harness— oats characters were splendidly suited
1. Willfatn Urquhart, to their respective parts, and had
2. James Scott, Cromarty. been carefully chosen with that in
3. Alex.'Mc3Lachlan, Brussels. view, The splendid voice and ease of
Heavy draft, sweepstakes—rWilliatn mariner and address on the part of
Urquhart. Ivy Henderson as David Moore at
General purpose teals in harness-- once captured the audience, while'
1. George R. ,Love, Walton.
2, John A. Manson and Son, Zurich.
Livingston special for bests Heavy
Draft or Agricultural marc, filly or
gelding, any age—. William Urquhart.
Postmaster's special for best train-
ed colt by boy 15 years -'Charles
Wright Jr. •
,Boys' judging competition, 17 years
and under
1. Gordon Reynolds, 81 points.
2. William Archibald, 77 points,
3. Frank Reynolds, 72 points.
4, Albert Cronin, 55 points.
5. Joseph .Lane, 40 points.
Roadster horse in harness—
.1. Joshua Dennison, Seaforth,
2. J E. French, Mitchell.
3, Dr. H. H, Ross Seaforth,
Carriage horse in harness -
1. William Levy, Mitchell,
2. Peter Simpson, Seaforth.
The entries for Township special
were the largest in the history of the
Society, 18 "horses facing the judges,
who stated the extra time taken in
judging the animals was due to the
class being the largest they had ever
judged and in no part of Ontario
could 18 horses surpass those shown
.'
in quality./ I '
n both HeavyDraft and
9 Y
Agricultural classes for mar=e, filly or
gelding there were ten entries and
here again the judges were 'forced to'
take extra time to pick the winners.
from 20 of the finest horses they had
ever judged.
Judges—J. Id, Gardhouse, Weston.
T. D. Brien, Ridgetown.
G, R. Paterson, Clinton.
EGMONDViLLE.
The weekly meeting.df the Young
People's Society df Egmondville
United Church was held on Monday
night, with thirty-five members pres-
ent. The meeting,
which was a con-
secration one,under the direction
oof
Jim Wilkinsn, was very impressive
and interesting, the topic being
`''What Happens When Young People
STOP
Baby Chick
SSSS
Every chick you lose is money
right out of your pocket. And you
can stop this loss. You can stop
the chilling, the smothering, the
overcrowding, t h e overheating
that cause baby chicks to die.
Buckeye colony brooders have
proved their ability to prevent
these losses: They have saved
money for a quarter million poul-
try raisers. They have proved
their chick -saving ability for more
than 13 years,
Come to our score today and let us
show you these amazing brooders.
Let us show you how they stop
baby chick losses and increase
your profits.
Good Buys
Redpath Sugar $6.75'
Qer, Hur Flour 54.10'
Men's Rubber Boots
$3.75
Men's Heavyr
Work
Boots 83.25
It pays to buy in Egmondville
W. J., FINNIGAN',
EG.MONDVILLE,
PAI
vie Mins Billy Chesney, Week!.
1111..•Haigh Chesney and Mr. I
Irg I i
wCr v lilt
a est
The very heartiest Coni: tul,c
are clue i't the first place to :Ur,
Johnson, whose tr.':lent a.in liainst
direction made such a success
sable; to the members of the choly
the east; to the :orchestra, and ti
those whose iia p was so ge'erc;
given behind the scenes.
The evening's proceeds :uittxutiW
521.5,00,
•
Ale op
--- N
1 Monuments
at the
Seaforth Monument Work,.
W. E. CHAPMAN, Pro
MONUMENTS in She best qu
ity of Granite or Marble --T
finest of Workmanship,
at as los* 'a price as can be b
Miss Jean Smith, as Mrs, Moore, in Ontario. No need to
played the match-maleing mother to
perfection, Miss Vera Hudson as sway from town -:to get a le
Nell, the heroine, sustained the repu-
tation p
already achieved as an amateur Ing mon ant.
The'Easter Season
a brings ba
the memories of the clear
actress of real merit, The parts of
Elizabeth, the, daughter, and Jerry,
the son, an irresponsible boy in his
'teens, +Vere splendidly taken by Bern- parted dues.
ice Joynt and Pearson Charters.
Earle, Webster was a most happy
choice for the handsome and popular
bachelor minister, Dr. Templeton, and
one could easily imagine the warmth
of has welcome in Homes where there
were marriageable daughters In J
tone, mannerism and costume, as well
as in her readiness to sense a new FURNITURE REPAIRS
situation and accommodate herself your old organ remodelled in
thereto, Miss Grace Casientiri, play-
ed the part of Miss Arabella, tate vil-
useful piece of furniture at
lage newspaper most admiringly reasonable cost.
. R. LAMIMAN
Ben. Johnson represented John Ryd Phone 303 J
er; the young Master of "The Work shop' at rear of BARLOW
Maples as ` to the manner born," SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
while Will Govenlock was very ef-
fective as "Wandering Tom," the man
of mystery. The part of "Old Mose"
—attendant of "Wandering Tom,"
`
Jackson. Should'aken g ever lose A D. SUTHERLAND
its attraction for Harold, we would l GENERAL INSURANCE
farm
predict a conspicuous success for him
as "end man' in a good minstrel' AGENCY
swashow.admirably taken by Harold Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bo
The pleasure of the whole enter- and Iavestments
tainment was greatly enhanced awing' Phone 152
eaf
to the well- Seaforth, Ontario.
chosen
and splendidly i 1
del I
P Y
rendered selections by the orchestra,
A Good Portion
of beef ee served toY ou-for the event
meal, roasted about medium, with 1
blood gravy oozing through, gi
one a foundation. It just snakes on
mouth water to think of it S
was that last piece of meat we s
you? Wasn't it fine.
GEO. A. STEWAR
Your Butcher.
Phone 58 Seaforth
BBN=14E3R
The Sneci :•:1 Milverton
Flour
We have it ---Give it a Trial, Also
Grain Screenings
■ CUI
rf
Chop of All Kinds
OMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
Your Auto Needs,
GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES
PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES
Repairs and charging• on ail stakes,
A good line of New and Used Parts.
EVERY AUTOMOBILE
Has its good points and bad, they say, but we think we are
offering the kind of work that more nearly approaches
PERFECTION IN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
If your car needs fixingup, and the best
d
o sooner
or later,
let us demonstrate to you the many advantages of otir
reliable work.
er '
ci�� arage
PHONE 167W