The Seaforth News, 1926-03-18, Page 5' • ,
es.
'THUIZSDAY, IVIARcH 18, 1926,
SERVE, ONE OF OUR
— ROUND ROASTS. -
For dinner to-nightand make a
hungiy• 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
from the table dissatisfied.
•
•
•
D. H. STEWART
Phone 58. Seaforth.
Your Butcher.'
• King
of
RADIO
For Volume, Tone and
Sele,:tivity
NIgtNG,
EUT ROD.YN
. !tiniNERs
Call and hear them at
DODDS' GARAGE
SEAFORTH.
Phone 17.
Red & White
•ehain 'Stores
•
Our prices for week starting Marc
19th, 1926.
Maple/Leaf Salmon 's......., tin 2
Santa Clara Prunes .... 2 pounds 2
Serv-us Tomatoes, solid pack
2 tins 2
Beach -Eakins Pure Raspberry
Jain 6
(When buying Beach -Eakins , Jam
you get 4 pound's net Weight. Thi
Jam is packed with 24 ,hrs. of the tim
the fruit is picked and is considere
one of the fittest packed in Canada.
Serv-us Tomatoes need no recon,
mend to- any who have once'Use
them.
.,
a g 1......111.1.....111,Nm.....1 /1.....11191...... 1........11
I I
; Town Topics if
1 II
r 0 worso•Ob• —*__-..,l
t
h A. Lawrence, of Edmonto
and Miss Pearl Lawrence, of M
Killop, left for Edmonton this we
2 where Miss Lawrence will visit for
3 few months. '
Mr. Richard Deem, \ oi Stratfor
9 was a week -end guest at the home
his sister,Mrs. W. H. Bristow.
Mrs. ter Scott! of Brussels,
the ,guest of her tisters, the Miss
•Brine.
s , Miss Dougall, of Sarnia, visit
her sister, Mrs. M. R. Rennie..
u, Mrs. W. Davidson is visiting:. h
.0 mother, Mrs. Morris,i.,. in. McKillo
who is quite ilk . s
d - Mr. D. F. Buck is convalescing
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les'
n,
c-
ek
a'
6,
of
is
es
ed
7 lbs. Sulphur 25
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
W. M. Stewart Phone 77
Where you .get more foir less.
er
at
ie
c 'Miss Irene Patterson left on Tue
day for London• .
IvIrsrs C. A. .Barber and 13111 and
Mary, were in Hickson. visiting. her
mother.
Miss Ethel McKay, of Credito
spent the week -end with her parent
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay.
Mrs. Sandrick, of Ingersoll, is th
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Ma
Tavish.
Mrs. G. Pethiek is visiting her dat
ghter, Mrs..F. S. Brugger, in Toront
Mr. Harry Tyndall was a Detro
visitor.
.1Vr..W. J. Free has .been confine
to his home for the past wee
through illness.
Mrs. • P. Manning and :baby, o
T-ondesboro, are guests of Mr: an
Mrs. J. Howatt.
Mrs. James Hay, recen-tly tnrIej
went an operation for appendieitis.
Mrs. David McLean, who recent!
underwent an operation for. append
citis, is convalescing. at the home o
Mr.' and Mrs. G. :leo.
Rev. Dr..Larkin preached. in Hen
sall on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. J. McNevin,.- of. Godericl
has return -ed after spending a coupl
of weeks at the home of her cousi
Mr. Herald Lawrence, McKillop.
Mrs. J. F. McMann has returne
home after nursing Mrs. P. Ryan, o
Hibbert.
Miss Clara Corbett, of Stratford
called on friends here.
Mr. R. M. Jones has been appoints
secretary of the Seaforth Collegiat
Institute board.
Master Fred Barlow, of town
undertvent,an operation in the Sea
forth hospital this week.
Mr. 3. 3. Merner is in Windso
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Elgie is visiting friend
in Mitchell. •
Mr. Ernest Chittenden has secure
a position in Toronto and will mov
his family there in" the near future. '
Mrs. Wm. Elgie is in the Seafort
hospital suffering from blood poison
ing. •
Miss MacTavish, of Eginondville
has returned from visiting her siste
in Kitchener, and spent Tuesday wits
Clinton friends,
Mrs, Bert, Horton and baby hav
returned from Detroit. They were ac
companies' home by Mrs. Henn, o
Detroit.
Mrs, David Beyd, of Walton, spen
the' week -end with her sister, Mrs
Wm. Knechtel.
Mr. Andrew Houston and Mr. Wil
Bell, of Tuckerstnith, left for. Detroit
last week.
Mr. John McCloy has taken a posi-
tion 'with Mr, James Nolan for the
coming year.
Mr. John R. Lamiman, of Chesley,
has been engaged as leader of the
Seaforth Highlanders Baia, Mr, La,-
miman has had charge of the Bruce
Regimental Band at Chesley and
comes highly recommended,
The Third. Anniversary Sale of
Chiefetz Bros., Seaforth, commences
Friday, March 19th. See advt on
page three. •
Wednesday evening, March 10th, to
the dull beating of the tom-tom, the
squaws and bravo of the Mohawk
tribe met for their weekly pow-wotv
at the- home of S. Katherine Doig.
After the observation ,of the usual
ceremonial rites, eucher, a delicious
lunch, and dancing made the evening
an enjoyable one. Visitors from
other tribessearried off the two prizes
that the Mohawk's permit; Miss J.
Moffat winning the highest number
of points, while Miss Peggy Doig
received the consolation prize.
Mr, John Clarke has moved to his
farm in Tuckersmith, recently pur-
chased from Mr. B. Nott.
S. S. No, 5, Tuckersmith, Literary
Society' had a surprise party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archi-
bald last Friday night, when the even -
was pleasantly spent in cards and
daiacing.
A number of Seaforth curler's were
in-Goderich ,on Tuesdays'
Word was received. that 'Mrs. Brun-
ner, who has been. spending the
winter in Thainesville with her son
Charles, had broken her right arm
:ast Saturday.
Mr. Donald McKay• returned to
Torontoon Monday.
Miss Margaret Grieve, of, Stanley
townshin, spent the week -end with
her parents;
• Miss Elizabeth ;Charters entertain-
ed se number of her young friends on
Saturday evening, When au enjoyable
time was spent.
Mrs. -Thomas Lane, Tuckersinith,
was caled to Detroit owing to the
;11ness of her son. Andrew.
Mrs. Mary Manson, Sr.has return-
ed from WarSaw, N.Y., where she has
been visiting for the past six weeks.
Do not miss the opportunity of be-
eoming a member of the Seaforth
Horticultural Society. Big preinium.
$1,00, leave it with Postmaster Sills.
s-
lInnIMEMETanailivararerrranermintanommungssign
WI i. Walker 86 Son:
UNDERTAKING
—and—
, EMBAlstvIING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. ;. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license. -
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
1•11161H61111111. 1115662111716111*RIEVORP1
Bulbs, Roses, hrubs
For Spring List Ready
EARLY ORDERS PAY
Low prices for quantity
Niagara ,Vurseries Ltd.
Niagara Fails, Ont.
CHURNING CREAM
WANTED
Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own
community.
Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost
• returns. This is your Creamery.
Your satisfaction means our success.
Highest prices paid for good cream with accurate
and careful weighing and testing.
Cash paid for cream to all patrons desiring same,
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont.
D. H. McInnes
Chiropractor 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.
Fruits and
Vegetables
At all prices to meet your needs
SHELLED ALMONDS
60c
° Per lb. •
TABLE RAISINS
FRESH OYSTERS
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY
CAULIFLOWERS
TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA FIGS
- •
ItI5
EZ
for
EeZEN1,121
14,1 14berhares Drug Store
Seaforth
Eyesight Specialist in Seaforth
Optical refracting room, equipped
with the finest obtainable optical in-
struments for the examination of
eyes and fitting of glasses, combhied
with the Services of s graduate veye-
sight specialist, M. Ross Savauge,
R.0„ honor graduate Toronto Op-
tometry College, licentiate Ontario
Board of Examiners in Optometry, is
constantly offered to the people of
Seaforth and community. Offices and
-refracting room in Savauge's 'Jewel-
lery Store, Seaforth. Phone, 194.
Special Optical Offer.
High grade gold-fi,
lled spectacles
and eye glasses with best flat spheri-
cal lenses for ,only $1.00: All other
style of frames and lenses at lowest
prices. Eyes examined by our well
known specialist, Mr. Httghson, • for-
merly optical expert for Kent's, To-
ronto, • and Henry Morgan & Co.,
Montreal, • You are assured of the
best optical work to be obtained and
at moderate prices, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 23, 24. Beattie's
Fair, Seaforth. 12
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For week ending Mar. Ilth.
Seaforth—Total 48; select bacon 8,
thick smooth 30, extra heavies 2,
shop hogs 7:
Brucefield — Total hogs 36. select
bacon 6, thick smooth 27, lights and
feeders 3.
Walton — Total hogs' 100, select
bacon 56, thick smooth 34, heavies
10.
Huron County—Total hogs 1,373,
select bacon -412, thicksmooth 783,
heavies 86, extra heavies 8, shop hogs
46, lights and feeders' 17.
An Oil that is Prized Everywhere.
--Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil was put
noon the market without any flourish
over fifty years ago. It was pur up
,0 meet the wants of a small section,
',tit as soon as its merits became
'"nown it had a whole continent for a
gsId and it is now known and prized
qtroughout this contine. There is sto-
'hing equal to it.
n,
s,
51
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11
51
Seaforth :hospital,
- on -Monday. March 15th, "t� Mr.
...and Mrs. James' Kennedy, of j St.
Columban a son.
Mothers can easily- know wher
'heir children 'are troubled wi'tl•
•ssies, and tl•ev lose es, +/'TIP s-
slying a reliable remedy -Mother
:raves' Worm Exterminator. se
THE SEA13RTIf NEWS.
We have a fine selection of New
•
pring
iri s
nit
for your inspection
KINDLY GIVE US A CALL.
PHONE 257,
gvstawiitrn.
:Senitrtamea(Du..
Wallp,per
-4)Saves time@
or
Ifs Time To Save Time!
•VES, and money, too --and
patience, and muss and
, litter. and cleaning up after
paperhanging is done.
Couldn't your living room be
brightened up a bit? Wouldn't
your bedrooms look better with
fresh wallpaper ? Wouldn't
your hallway give a warmer
- welcome if it were done over ?
-Why keep: putting it off? It
doesn't cost as much as ,you
Imagine especially" when you
use SEMI -TRIMMED.
Exquisite color combinations,
new effects, quaint old •
fashioned designs, up-to.the-
minute modern patterns—they
are all here • In SEMI -
TRIMMED for you to choose
fromt—Wallpapers for every
taste and every pocketbook.
Come In and look them over.
BOOKSTORE -- Seaforth
Thomps-ons
• 9
TUCKERSMITH.
A very happy event occurred on
March Ilth, at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, David McCloy, of Tuckersmith,
when guests numbering about seven-
ty-five assembled to celebrate the
45th anniversary of their marriage.
Mr, and Mrs. McCloy received the
friends."
Mrs. Win. Wrights. ---There died in
Tuckersmith on Saturday, March 13,
1926, Matilda Hull, beloved wife
of William Wright, aged eighty-
four years. She came from Eng -
:and in 1874 to Canada with her hus-
band and family of five daughters
and one son and settled on the 7th
Con. of Tuckersmith, where she lived
until her death. Much sympathy is
extended to the bereaved husband
anti family of three daughters and
one S011: MI's. Andrew Geoffrey, Mc-
Millan, Mich,; Mrs , I-Iarry Sellers,
Gladstone, Mich, acrid Mrs. John
Nicholson, of Tuckersniitir and Will,
at home. .Two daughters predeceased
hef a number of years ago. The
funeral took place on Tuesday,
March the 16th from her late resid-
ence in Tuckersmith to the Maitland
Bank Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. George Bell, Peter
McKay, Montgomery Patrick. Rob-
ert Doig, 'Arthur Nicholson, Wilson
Allan. Six grandchildren attended
her funeral, including -Mrs. Dave
Stoddard, of Goderich, and Mrs.
Irvine Bricker, of Preston.
STAFFA
A very interesting debate is being
put on in the town hall on Thursday
evening, March 25th, by three of the
Staffa young folks and three of the
Cromarty- young folks. Don't forget
th'e date, everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs: Melville Gray are re-
joicing -over the birth of a lovely baby
girl. • -
Mrs. John Sadler visited in Mitchell
one day this week.
Mr. F. O'Brien spent a couple of
days this week in London,
We are very sorry to learn that
Mrs. James Barbour was taken to the
London hospital on Monday last. We
hope that she may soon be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling,.- who
have sold their farm to Mr. Henry
Currie, are moving to a farm near
Hensel!.
Miss Helen Miller, of Chiselhurst,
visited friends In Staffa last week end.
At the annual meeting of the T-arlieS
Aid of the United church officers
were elected as follows: Pres., Mrs.
W. Sadler; vice-president, Mrs. Wil -
on; ,secretary, Mrs. L. Worden;
guests, assisted by- their daughters, streasurer,Mrs, 13. Bell; pianist, Mrs.
Mrs. 'Wm, McLean 'And: Mrs.:Robert
Simpson, and rnaitY' and hearty: were
,
the congratulations: extended to the Mrs. D. McPhail, BrandonMan.,
worthy couple. • The home vsvisited her brother, Mr. F. O'Brien,
- de-
corated in pink and, white and bowls
pf -roses, hyacinthand sweet peas
gave a *delightfully festive appear-
ance to the spacious rooms. The
early part of the evening was spent
in games, after which a delicious
Itincheon was served. The table of
Mrs. Rennant spent Sunday at her
Mr. George Wilson spent the week
end -in Guelph.
Md. A. Miller and George spent a
few days in Stratford last week.
last week.
Mr. H. Ge4ding is nursing a sore
foot. While exercising his horse it In
tome way stepped on his foot.
Miss 'Widovsholt is at present a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
honor held a beatitiful wedding cake 90,,s Leslie
decoratet with 45 candles. Immed-
a fter lencheon. Mrs, John A,
McGregor read an address and Mrs.
1s,m, Hoggarth presented Mrs. • Mc -
Cloy with a beat:tiff:I silver server,
Alex. McGregor presented Mt. Mc -
Cloy with a handsome, substantial
gold -headed cane. .
Mr. McCloy, although taken com-
pletely by surprise, was equal to the
occasion, and in a few well chosen
words in behalf of himself and Mrs.
McCloy, feelingly- expressed their
gratitude at being so signally honor-
ed by those with whom they had been
so long associated, Short addresses
were then given by Mr. Henry
Horton, Mr, Hugh McMillan and
others testifying to the many
excellent qualities of head and heart
possessed by this worthy couple. The
remainder of the night was spent in
dancing to music furnished by that
veteran violinist, Mr. T. Murdock. of
Hensall, assisted by Mr. Wm. Hay-
ter, and. the McGregor orchestra. Mr.
and Mrs. McCloy, although advanc-
ed beyond the meridian of life,are
still hale and hearty and bid fair to'
eelebrate not only their golden,' but
even their diamond wedding, When
we -trust they may be surrounded by
as' many warm friends as on this oc-
casion.,
The following is the address to
Mr. and Mrs. McCloy:
"Dear Friends, --We are here this
evening in answer to your kind in- baby have returned home front the
vitation, to celebrate with you the , Memorial hos-pital, Seaforth.
t5th anniversary - of your marriage. I Mr. and Mrs. Con, Eckart were
Our hearts rejoiee' to see you both holidaying in our burg last week.
looking so happy and enjoying such 1 Mr, Thos. McKay had a successful
-tood health. Many times have we stock sale last Thursday.
tosiether in this, your home, and I Mr, Frank Dempsey and his dau-
stir wish is that we rnay meet te- ghter Mary attended the funeral of
gether again on manyr happy oc- their cousin, Miss Mary Kelly, dan-
-asions. Excellent neighbors we ghter of Mr. William Kelly, of ,Kia -
'/ave found yOu t o beand kindest kora. Thefuneral took place last
-‘f friends, and your citizenship .has' Friday 'intermetit being made in. St.
an honor to your •country. Patrick's cemetery; •Kinkora. •
`7ishing you' many happy returns of Mr. John Eckart is busy attending
'-ds day, we ask you to accept, as a to his incubators and brooders with
light token of our esteem, this gold babv chicks.
laded cane and silver tray, and may Messrs. Pete Eckart and Geo. E.
sti enjoy the use of them for many Holland accompanied a carload of
ears,. Signed, Your neighbors and cattle to Toronto on Saturday,
oCROMARTY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cromarty W.M.S. was held on Thurs-
day afternoon, March 4th,- at the
home of- Mrs: Thos, Scott. There
was a large attendance of' the Mem-
bers, also several visitors presets:.
The roll call topic was "Lines from a
favorite hymn, and was readily res-
ponded to. Mrs. Thomas Oliver oc-
cupied the chair. Mrs Edgar Alle
read a passage fro-, the .s`iolv bssk
Prayer and Missions, and' Mrs, a-
mondgave a ye'y interestln's sks
from experiences of a fiiend of hers
in China, after which Mrs. f. Garda
er of Kirkton, who is visiting her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. Gardiner.
S asked to speak. She is a very
capable speaker and in a few well-
chosen words expressed her pleasure
far once more being privileged to at-
tend a W.M.S. meeting, her home
church being closed for a time, She
also spoke briefly on Home -Mission
work in the West. At the close of
the meeting Mrs. Seott served a dain-
ty lunch. s,
IVIANLEY,
Mrs, Harry Bennewies and her
We carry the Westibighouse
R.adiola 111.A
with Music Master 'Loud Speaker -
The most satisfactory seCat the most reasonable prices.
Call and see them: -
roderick
Electrical Supplies
1.4,4
HOE SAL
$3,000 Worth of Shoes, Priced
At a Price to Sell
Shoe Sale Starts April 1
GOOD BUYING
Ben Hur Flour $4.46 Cash
Red Path Sugar $6.46 Cash
SAVE YOUR GOLD. BUY YOUR SHOES IN .
EGMONDVILLE.
W. J Finnigan
SAVE THE BABY CHICKS
Make them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG-LAY1N,G
Pullets, wit h Prat ts Baby Chick Food. it costs a trifle more
but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The
extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the
Pratts Baby Chick Food you use. Ask
ofitS your dealer—there's one near you. -
IS by Chick Fal d
v,
Melte for Pratt. Poultry Boole—FREE
PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 325 Carlaw Ave., Toronto
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.
Ms0 en. WI%
BEN=HUR
The Svecial Milverton
Flour
We Have it ---Give it a Trial Alm
Ground Screenings Chop of All Kinds
C. G. THOMSON
PHONE 25
GRAIN DEALER
eimasmitaw
Your Auto Needs
Winter Storage, Charging and Repairing for ail makes
of Batteries.
A complete line of most called for parts of various
cars.
• Now Is the tithe to have your car overhauled
Give us a call and see hbw reasonably it can be repaired, greased
and cleaned.
Dealer in New and Used Cars.
Agent for Chrysler Pour and Six Cylinder Cars,
Regier s Garage
PHONE 167W