The Seaforth News, 1926-02-18, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY '18, 1925..
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
SERVE ONE OF OUR
C' ROUND ROASTS. .
For dinner to -night and make a
hungry man ,happy, - He knows that
when he gets a generous slice of our
'roast (beef, with potatoes and some
green vegetables, he won't get up
frote tete table dissatisfied. -.
D. H. STEWART
Phone 58.
Your
Seaforth.
Butcher.
King
of
RADIO
For Volume, Tone and
• Selectivity `"'
• KINC.
EUiTROD•YN
• HINNERS
'Call and hear them at
DOD,DS' GARAGE
SEAFORTH.
Phone 17.
Red �h '��4i 11 an��nnY.+..1r 11 11no.�.e. 1,,®."
wit
chain Stores � 1 Town Topics _1
Prices for week commencing i eb. 19. A very pleasant evening was spent
in the parsonage.rlcently when Mrs.
Sery-us Cocoa, rx lb, this 29 Irwin entertained the members of her
S.S. class. Needless to say all. en -
Eagle Brand Milk. , ..., .. .19 joyed themselves to the utmost in
Roman Meal ...... ,,,.•,. , .30 games and other' amusements. A
White Beans .05
Mince Meat, per pound .........14
Tiger Catsup, quart bottles .......21
Pineapple Tid-bit;£,..-tin 25
Sery-tis Tomatoes„ dot......:.. 200
Sery-us Corn, dozen. 1.68
Sery-us Soda 10c
Sery-us Catsup 25c
H. P. Sauce 35c
Fresh Fruiti Fig Bars, Ib..... , ...25e
THESE ARE THE RED AND
WHITE PRICES. '
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
"Where you get more for less"
W. J. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING __
-and--
EMBA?.ujING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
Bulbs. RosesShrubs
For Spring List Beady.
EARLY ORDERS PAY
Low prices for quantity
Niagara Nurseries Ltd.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
CHURNING CREAM
WANTED
Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own community.
Send or deliver your cream to w and receive the utmost re-
turns.. This is your Creamery.
Your satisfaction means our auccese.
Highest' prices paid for good cream, consistent with accurate
and careful weighing and testing.
Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same.
Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth,- Ont.
Da H. McInnes
Chiropractor rector Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of all all kinds success-
fully .treated.
OIMMISDIMMIIMIP
Fruits and
Vegetables
At all prices to meet your needs
SHELLED ALMONDS
Per !b 60c
TABLE RAISINS
FRESH OYSTERS
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY
CAULIFLOWERS
TOMATOES'
CALidr$RNIA FIGS
T. Phillips
EZ 0
for
At 74berhart's Drug Store
Seaftorth
PEMBER'S
The house with the unrivalled reputa-
tion for Quality Hair Goods.
FREE DEMONSTRATION AND
DISPLAY
AT COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
SEAFORTH
Tliurs., Feb° 25th
See Dorenwends Patent Structure
with the new sight -proof parting.
Telephone Mr. Knight at •thehotel
for appointment.
THE W. T: PEMBER
STORES
LIMITED
129 Yonge St., Toronto.
KIPPEN ROAD.
Mr. Wm. Pullman held a success-
ful stock sale on Friday last at his
home
on the 8th concess'ton
Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. J. Chesney are
visiting friends in London this week.,
Mrs. J. Ross and Misses Mona and
Verna McGregor, of Kippers, spent
Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Forsyth. '
The many friends of Mrs, J. F.
McKay, of the 8th con., will be pleas-
ed to hear she is recovering from her
recent illness
most excellent and unique lunch
served in the hostess' well kno
'style, All depaied to their ho
after spending an evening which
long be remembered by all presen
Mrs. S. Gottschalk left on Satur
to spend a couple of weeks with
daughter, ,,,Mrs. John Hopkins,
Thomas. '
Miss Clara Pinkey is visit
friends in Toronto and Hamilton,
Miss Daisy Hamilton left on M
day to train as a nurse in Hamil
General Hospital.
Miss Ethel Beattie 1 is visit
in Detroit.
MissFlorence Laidlaw, of Toron
was a week -end guest,of her motif
Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw,
Mrs. E. A. Charters, of Wichi
Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. .Har
Charters.
Miss Rena -McKenzie, of Stratfo
was a week -end visitor at her ho
here.
Mrs. McKay, who has been vis
ing her father, Mr. R. B. Scott, i
tends leaving this week for her hot
in the West.
Misses Annie and Margaret McN
of McKillop, spent the week -end wi
Miss Jeanie McBride.
Mr. Thomas Stephens celebrat
his 85th birthday on Monday and r
ceived the congratulations and be
wishes of his many friends.
On Friday evening a free movin
picture will be given in the Tow
Hall entitled "The Rock of Ages
showing how Niagara Limestone
made.
Another sign of an early sprit)
On Monday Mrs. John Tremeer,
Tuckersmith, started a setting
duck eggs under the good of
fashioned incubator.
;'Mr, George Abell and daughte
Gertie, of Stratford, were visitors a
Mr. J. M. Abe1l's,. George street, ove
Sunday.
Mr Douglas Beattie, of Toront
spent a few days with his parent
Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.
Mr. Donald Kerslake, of Toront
University, was a week -end guest o
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Kerslake.
'Mrs. Flett and Miss Mary Mode
and are attending the millinery open
ings in Torotno.
Mr, W. D. Stewart, who has bee
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alexande
Stewart, left on Saturday for S
Paul. Mr. Stewart and his daughte
intend leaving soon on a trip to Cali
fornia,
Mr, P. Scott and grandson, Maste
Scott Burchill, of Brussels, spen
Sunday with the Misses 'Brine.
Miss Downey and Miss Elliott, o
London, are the guests of Mrs. J. M
McMillan,
Mrs. Boultbee, of Toronto, spent
few days with her uncle,• Mr. F
Holmested.
Miss Margaret Case has returne
from a several weeks' visit in Osh
aaw, Peterboro and Toronto.
Mrs. John Cuthill, of McKillop
underwent an operation at the hos
pital.
Mr. Russel Hays, of Detroit, i
visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Hays
Miss Hazel 1 ompson, of Listowel
spent the .week -end with Mr. an
Mrs. D. Fell,
Mr. Chas. Ross spent the week -en
with London friends.
Miss Gladys Cousens, of Toronto
is the guest of Miss. Margaret Case.
Willie Dupee underwent an opera-
tion at the hospital and is doing
favorably.
Items of news are always welcome
for this column, but please sign your
name•'
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Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, of
Stratford, spent the week -end in
town and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs.
G. C. D
ah ouStn
u da
Y•
Mrs, Mary Manson, Sr., went to
Warsaw, N.Y., last week to visit her
brother, Mr. David Walker, who
fell and broke his leg, and is not do-
ing as well as his many friends
would like.
Miss Ina Gray visited Mr, and
Mrs, James Carnochan, Tuckersmith,
over the week -end.
MT s, James Sproat is able to be
about after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr. 'Reginald J. , Strong left on
Monday last for Detroit and other
parts of the States. His many friends
wish hint success.
At the last meeting of the Board
of. Trustees of the Scott Memorial
hospital, Dr. R. R. Ross was elected'
to the Board to take the place of
the late Jaynes Cowan.
Wednesday, Feb. 17th. was Ash
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin intend
moving to Detroit next month to
join their son anddaughter there,
Mrs. Andrew Geoffroy, of Mc-
Millan, Mich., is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wnt.
Wright, of Tuckersmith.
Mrs. M. Fletning arid . Mrs. Jos.
Riley, of Cleveland, are guests at the
!Dine of Mr. and Mrs. M. Broderick.
A pleasant time Was spent Wed-
nesday
ed
ne da
s
y afternoon to noon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney, where,
Ladies' Aid No. 2 ,of.Egmondville
United church met.
There was a very large crowd at.
the euchre and dance held in the par-
ish hall of St. Janes' church under
the auspices of the Ladies' Altar
So-
ciety on Monday evening.
The prize
winners were, ladies', Mrs. J. Dever-
eaux; lone hand, Miss' Heffron; gen-
tlemen's, Mr. Leo Fortune; lone
hand, Mr. Peter DeCoursey. The
music was furnished; by •Hogg's.or-
chestra.
Mr, ,rack Hinchley, of Brantford,
spent the week -end in town:
Mr. F.
S. Savauge is in Toronto
this week.
•
Ladies'
ateman
Tailor
Gentlemen's
Prompt Service Assured Satisfaction
Reasonable Prices
ALSO PRESSING AND REPAIRING
PLEASE NOTE NEW ADD RESS:
Upstairs over Mr. Keating's Drug Store.
• MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
OPEN EVENINGS.
PHONE 257
vtw
Niagara Limestone Company.
present their
Moving Pictufe entitled
"THE ROCK OF AGES"
showing how they make Nia-
gara
Limestone
in
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
Friday, Feb. 19th -_
at8pm.
Everyone Welcoine.
ADMISSION FREE.
DIES' AT ALBANY.
The following from the New York
Times refers to the death of Reginald
Wilson, a former Seaforth boy.
"Albany, N.Y., Feb. 12.—Reginald
A. 'Wilson, Albany legislative corre-
spondent for the New York Herald
Tribune, died suddenly when about
to board a train for New York at the
Union Station about 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Death was due to an in-
ternal hemorrhage. Mr. Wilson wall
walking along the station platform
when he was stricken. Three other
New York City correspondents, a
short distance in the rear, rushed to
his side. A physician was summoned
and an invalid chair ordered from the
station. Leaning on the arm of bis
fellow -reporters, Mr. Wilson said he
thought' he would feel better in a
few minutes. Suddenly, he slumped
down in their arms, just as a .porter
came with a wheel -chair. He was
placed in the chair but when a doc-
tor from Memorial hospital arrived
a few minutes later he pronounced
hint dead. Associates of Mr. Wilson
said he had complained of not feel-
ing well for the past few days, but
that he had insisted on going to, the
Capitol to do his work, In recent
years, his friends said, he had suffer-
ed twice from pneumonia,
"Governor Smith made this com-
ment tonight on the death of Mr,
Wilson:
'I was awfully sorry to hear of It.
I really liked Wilson. We knew each
other well. The newspaper men in
Albany are losing an able newspaper
man and a good companion.'
"Mr. 'Wilson's widow, who arrives
here tonight, will leave for Toronto
at- 11 o'clock tomorrow morning
with the body. The funeral will he
there Sunday afternoon,
"Mr. Wilson was born in Seaforth,
Ontario, 41 years ago, He resided at
610 West 116th Street with his wife,
Queenie Southgate Wilson. Also
surviving are his father, Lieut. Col.
Wilson and a sister, Miss Margaret
Wilson, both residents of Toronto,
He started his e newsPt
a> r career
a.s
reporter on The Minneapolis Tribune
Coming to this city in 1913 he first
worked for the City News Associa-
tion, later joining the Evening Sun,
He was later with the Morning Sun,
The Sunday Herald and finally the
Heradl Tribune, during nearly all of
these recetn years acting as reporter
and correspondent in the political
field. During the Presidential cam-
paign of 1920 he toured with Hard-
ing, remained with hint at Marion,
Ohio, and accompanied him on his
Southern journey. He also went with
Mayor Walker on his recent visit to
Florida and Havana. Thet
funeral
will take place from W. Stone Fune-
ral parlors, Sherbourne Street, Tor-
onto, Interment Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
"Atlantic City, N.J,, Feb, 12.—
Mayor James J. Walker was informed
of the death of Reginald Wilson soon
after bis arrival here tonight. He said,
'Reginald Wilson and I became
warm persoanl friends during the
Southern trip on which he accom-
panied Inc shortly after my election
as Mayor. I am shocked at his death,
I saw him only the other day in Al-
bany. I regarded him as one of the
best -informed and most trustworthy
newspaper men it has been my pleas-
ure to come in contact with.'
•
VALENTINE SOCIAL.
A delightful Valentine social for
the Sunday school` scholars was held',
in theschool room of First Presby-
terian church on Friday evening, Feb.
12th, when 200, including the teach -I
ers, partook of a bountiful.supper,
after which a 'splendid programme
wasrovide
p d. The superintendent,
Mr. J G. Mullen, presided. " Some of
and recitations by the primary'
the features were choruses, songs
class; piano duct, Margaret Cardno
and Margaret McLennan; reading,
Mrs. McCloy; piano solo, Eleanor
Evans; story, Miss McLean; piano
solos, Earl Gillespie and Jimmie
Scott; reading, Mary Reid; song,
Margaret ,McKellar; piano selections, I
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
BOX SOCIAL
• S.S. No. 7
2ND CON., TUCEERSMITH
°EVEN NG February 26th
Under auspices of the *Young People.
CONCERT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wednesday, March 3rd
at 8 P.M. by
SUNBEAM CONCERT TRIO
Graduates of the Ontario School for
the Blind.
`MISS GLADYS SLAY,
Soprano Soloist and Reader
MISS GRETA LAM'MIE, A.T..
Violinist.
MISS KATHRYN SELLS, A.T.C.M.
Pianist and Accompanist„
Don't miss hearing these
exeeltnt musicians,
ADMISSION 35c.
We carrythe Westhghouse
Radiola IIIA
with Music Master Loud Speaker
The most satisfactory set -at thelmost reasonable prices.
Call and see them.
J. J. Broderick
Electrical Supplies
The evening was very pleasantly boys wended their way homeward,
spent playing games and working out reluctantly realizing that the evening
"stunts" and contests. Following of fun was over:
lunch and a hearty sing -song, the
ETWING
RED PATH SUGAR $6.75
BEN HUR FLOUR $4.65
FIVE JEWELL FLOUR $4.55
ARROWROOT BISCUITS, Fresh 25c
FIG BAR BISCUITS, Fresh 25e
(MALT CREAM BISCUITS, Fresh 30c
5 Bars P. & G. SOAP 25c
"It Pays to buy in Egmondvi lo"
W. Jr Finnigan
Helen Anent and 'Harry McLeod;
recitation. Mrs. B. Johnson. A
contest followed the programme.
The tables were prettily decorated
with hearts, and red .candles, the
color scheme of the room -being red
and green.
HOCKEY.
Duncan Cup standing:
Won. Lost
Johnstone's . , ..... 3 1
Bissonnette's , ,. 3 1
Spencer's , . 2 2
Keating's ,. 0 4
In a slow game last Saturda
moaning, Johnstone's Jugglers pu
Keating's Kids down to the coun
of 6-3. Rennie was the outstandin
star for Keating's, turning away
many difficult shots. The Juggler
played well as a unit, Purcell scorin
two goals.
- The line-up:
Keating's—Goal, Rennie; defense
Fortune, Cudtnore; forwards, Bate
man, Jarrott, Reeves; sub., Parke.
Johnstone's—Goal, Stevenson; de-
fence, Cardno, Reynolds; forwards
Hart, 'Hildebrandt, Purcell, sub.,F
Reynolds.
y
g
s
g
Thc second clash of the Babies
and the Pets was a real battle. The
Babies secured revenge on the Pets
who won the first game between
these teams. The final score was
3-1 with Daly, Muir, and Barber
starring for the Babies while Willis,
Weiland and Edmonds showed up
welt for the Pets. Both goalies show-
ed their stuff well in the nets.
Bissonnette's—Goal, Brownlee; de-
fense, Barber, Snowdon; forwards,
Daly, Muir, 'Cluff; sub., Trott,
Spencer's — Goal, Lane; defence,
Edmonds, Archibald; forwards, Wil-
lis, 'Cummings, Weiland; subs.,
Brown, Stewart.
In a mediocre game of hockey last
Thursday night, the Seaforth Wossa
and Clinton H.S. battled to an 8-8 tie.
The Seaforth boys all turned in a
good game. Workman was tried
out itt goal. Two new stars were
brought to light in Barber and
Grainger, who both played finely.
The Seaforth crew showed much
combination and deserved their 8
goals. •.Mutch was the Clinton star.
Seaforth can produce better results
than shown in Thursday's game,
This will be shown in Clinton on
Thursday night, Feb, 18th. The Sea -
forth line-up: Goal, Workman; 1. d.,
Barber; r. d., McMillan; c., Muir;
1. w„ Willis; r. w,, Lane; subs„ 'Mont-
gomery, Daly, Grainger.
The first game in the Senior Town
League will be played on Thursday
night at 8 o'clock when Johnstone's
Beavers will do • battle with Kers-
lake's Hurons. Don't miss this
game as it will be a bang-up affair
As there is considerable expense
at-
tached
to these games thenano e
-
mens
have decided to make a small
charge, for admission, 10c and 15c.
S.S. CLASSES ENTERTAINED.
A. very pleasant time was spent last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Holland, when the
"Live Wires" and "Shamrocks boys
Suluday school classes ware,enterta,n-
ed by their teachers, Miss Lillian
Hutton and Miss Gladys Rolland.
Pi. its
Hens Free from Lice
Wil Lay More Eggs:
Write For Pratti Poultry_Book and Advice FREE.
Send 10$ for 160 page Book.illustrated
PRATT FOOD CO.. of CANADA , Limited . TORONTO
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4
A SECOND CHANCE.
If you found yourself handicapped in 1925 by lack of specialised
training you` can remedy it in 1926.
A Business Course secured at THE CENTRAL. will give you a
start, lifting you out of the ranks of the low paid—the laid off.
Classes now in session. Students may enter at any time.
Free Employment Service.
Central Business College, Stratford
, Ont.
assenti
Prinetpai. l2. P. Lutsiaden.B.R.
N=MU
The S 'ecial Milverton.
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings chop of 1311 Kinds
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 25
las ---'
Your toeef.#
(�
S
Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for all makes
of Batteries.
A complete line of most called for parts of various
cars.
Now is the time to have your car overhauled
Give us a call and see how reasonably it can be repaired, greased
and cleaned.
Dealer tar in New and Used Cars.
Agent for Chrysler Four and Six Cylinder Cars.
.
Regier's ` Garage
PHONE 167W.