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The Seaforth News, 1926-05-13, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS. WALTO N. The sound of the earpef•bcater is heard from aI parts of the village those days. ''Many frons this district 'attended the funenal of Mt: J. Morrison on Friday of last week. The saw mill leas dosed for a short time. Mies, Met), Duncanson is visiting. met at the home of Miss Maggie hostess hat, in her usual high order with het.het.stater, Mrs. R. Campbll. e 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Hackweil and children .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hackwell. Kelly on Thursday of last week. made' ready, and it need .hat be said Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford visited that every one again did justice, Af friends in. Clinton on Sunday, ter this function Mr. and Mrs, J H. r McLaughlin , were called to the sit tingeroom, where the•' following was read by Mr. Jas. Watt: Mrs. W. 'Ii. McCravin 'has not been enjoying her usual good health of late. Tile ladies of St. George's Church Aster eI4EVROLE Greater "Quality at Low Cost" Nowwe offer you. the finest Chevrolet in Chevrolet history a car so smooth— so effortless, so powerful that its per- formance can be compared only with much higher priced cars. Learn about these improvements --Ask for de- monstration. R H. SPPRtM T, Dealer Phone 57 W. J4 ,....„,--- q/ \ ,1 .. Platt carefully the spend- \ in of your income and set esea., $ aside a definite amount as ( y6 ti ;i i savings. This is the accepted . •\ II ' II 1 1 h • I , 'r formula for success. for - place .,t safe ac 1 1 Choose a p •c (p i!:your savtnbs. Every account evith us is guaranteed by the Government. Every p account draws interest. N P... ---Whether or not you deposit with tis—it is a x and pian to budget re's.) .J 1'' RVIF yVOF Ott £ 'r ervINcs OFFICE li d T R/0 Cnr%i El?N/3'+WT 9'"s 3 HEAD OFFICE v+i E, ^+HPr 15 QueE1!s PARK J. M. McMILLAN, Manager 14 Other B ranches Throughout Ontario. SEAFORTH !oiuy BRANCH - 8 The manyfriends of Mr. Harry Skinn, of New Liskeard; will be sorry to hear that he suffered a slight stroke a short time ago, Mr. W. H. S'holdice has invested in a Ford touring car. Looks as though he intends to take more than one out for those Sunday evening drives. Messrs. • Win. 'McCune - and Thos. Archibald attended the' - funeral of Mrs. J. W. King, of Bluevale, last week. Master 'Godkin spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. Jahn Crozier alas purchased a new iFordson tractor. Mr. Russell 'Barrows fihisked his seeding this week. Well : done, Russell 1 Master Bob Campbell is laid up with the flu, but is improving nicely. Messrs. George Wheatlley and 'Ru's- sell Bolton were in .London on Thursday last: Miss S, Driscoll spent Tuesday with Mrs. A, Cuthill Miss Evelyne Elliott spent the week -end in Walton. The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid Society of Duff's church •met on Wednesday afternoon of this week at Mrs, 'Dave Lawson'a. Duff's 'church annual .garden party, the event of the season; has been set for Tuesday, July 6th. , There were special Mothers' Day services held in. Duff's'chureh on Sun- day. The church was 'beautifully decorated with the many flowers which were brought for the occasion: Quite a number of cars have been stuck in the very deep mud on Ben- nett's hill, east of 'Walton, 'lately. Messrs. ''Phomas Dodds and A. Dolmage of McKillop both had the misfortune to lose a valuable •horse. last week owing to the haat. It is re- markable that such a thing would happen this year, but the occasional very hot days are hard on the hot ees just starting the spring work. Mr. W. 'G. McSpadden is tractor plowing J on the farm of Mr. J. G. Grieve, recently 4eased' by Mr, John Cuthill Dear Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin,— It is with great pleasure teat we, your friend's and neighbors, have as- BRIICEFIELD. . sampled this evening to celebrate Mr, and Mrs. A. Murdoch and data - your wedding anniversary and to ex ghter Flora Jean, of .Detroit spent tend hearty congratulations. Twenty Sunday 'with the fortner''s _parents, years ago today you were united in Mr. and Mrs. R. fortnere, of our the holy bonds 'of matrimony and village. since :that felicitious occasion you The many faiends of Mies Grace have truly and faithfully carried out the sequisttes for a happy married Addison will 'be glad to sce;her out agai life. .In this 'Connection we are re- Mrn., and Mrs. J, 'aeattenbury and minded of the following verse: daughters, of Hamilton spent visited Mrs, F, Innis, on Tuesday. ' i preparing rin i s r. 'Wire I2um hr es P g Mr, Wn P P, to .build a• garage. Mr, Fry intends to reside at Wal- ton ,`hotel. the ,has bought Wm. Humphries' 'inplement shop for a store room, Mrs: Enoch Clark is sewing near Brussels for a few weeks, We are wedded now, my darling, said e,the the husband to the bride, week -end •with friends here. And henceforth we'll go together "on Mr. and Mrs. Wm,s Do And life's journey side by side; Sunday with .friends' in Hensalle We must bear each other's burdens, Sneak thieves broke into the sere 'help each other when we can; vice station of Bruce Berry some Wed to make life happier, brighter, time between midnight Saturday eight and Sunday morning. They each must for the other plan, ,bored a 'hale in the do'or and picked Known to many of us.praetfcally the lock, broke into the till, taking all your life, you, Jim, are regarded some $55 in cash, and 'also took inner as a jolly, whole-souled, 'honored add tubes and other supplies. It seems respected citizen of the community, time such metiers should be investi- and you, Mrs. McLaughlin, though gated.. coming a bride among strangers have, g There wasa good attendance at the by your many •graces, won a place in United Church both in Sunday school the affection of all who''have had the and church Sunday morning. Go -to - pleasure of your acquaintance. This Sunday School service was held in home, from whichgoes out sympathy, the basement and Mothers' service kindness and help, is noted in the in the auditorium neighborhood for its hospitality and •Remember the Odd Fellows service royal entertainment: Many a time next Sunday evening.- we have done justice to the bounty .The many ,friends of Miss Greta Of good things provided to eat and Mustard, who has..'been seriously ill the +fact that the. groom has thrived in Clinton hospital, will be pleased to sowell is ample testimony to the know she is improving. truth of the statement that the bride Miss Eleaor'Snider was in London is a first class artist 'in the culinary on .Monday of this week. _. department. Now, on this special oc- Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, of North oasion, we bring. you.' greetings; we Side United Church, Seaforfh, will wash you abundance of the things occupy the pulpit of Brucefield Unit - worth while; we hope that you may ed Church on.Sabbath morning, ex - be long spared to each other; and we changing pulpits with Rev. C. ,Gore pray that God will richly 'bless you don Armour, ^who mill prcaoh to the in the years to come, Bru cefield Odd ,Fellows in the even - Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin were , taken by surprise, but 12r. J H, Mc tnMother's day—Mr. Armour •preach - r Laug'hlin, on behalf of Mrs. Mc - ed to a large congregation on Sun - Laughlin and himself, collected his day morning from the text, "Behold wondering. thoughts, and in a brief Thy Mother." The setting for the Mothers' 'gowned choir was very beautiful, the 'front of the church be- ing banked with hundreds of sunny daffodils, marsh marigolds and yel- low violets. BAYFIELD. IPs THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926, 7-77 he Cui. Of Your Clothes That Counts but exceptionally well selected man - (Intended for last week.) her, thanked his friends for their Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin presence in helping them to celebrate celebrated their 20th anniversary on at this special anniversary occasion, Monday evening, May 2nd, 1926. and that the numerous end well sel- Early in the •evening the invited erred gifts would be long a reminder guests came, mostly by ear, bring- pule always the true friendshipexist iwhich chcheea hopeds d i'.g with them good:cheer, until the come. Then followed a recitation en - e -m n numbered nearly one iaun- + red. Soon the musicallstniins rang titled "When Pa is Sick," by Eileen .':rough the 'house, from the experts, McLaughlin; instrumental by Mrs. :•:r. and Mrs. B. Allen of+Harlock, Redford, song by Mrs. P. 'B..Gardin- and others, That the music all through er song by E Rowland. Then the the entire evening was of such an ex- ceptionally good quality that the company was kept in more than or- dinary high spirits, is enani'fest by the large dancing room being kept crowded continuously. Then at mid- night the 'company sat down to par- take of the:good things 'whic'h the Mrs. L. 'Campbell, of—Brussels, Mrs. E. A. Featherstone and dau- ghter Doris, who have spent the winter with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, left on Sat- urday to make their home in London. company, once more Jubilant in dance Mrs., George King was called to and game, until they- were loath to London last week owing to the sud helieve the fact that the gray .dawn den death of her brother, Mr. Isaac was 'corning, and each one left 'for 111 Burr. The funeral took place in their homes, thanking Mr. and Mrs. Clinton on Tuesday last. MdLsstughtin and wishing' them malty Mrs. D. Harrison, Mr. Ross Har - returns of the occasion: rison and Miss Jean Harrison and Miss Muriel 'Routledge, of Goderich„ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George King. HIGIE STANDARD AI Lowe Brothers Liquid Paint costs approximately I/2c per square root. This is another way of saying that "job cost," which should always be the measure of your painting cost, "High Standard" is the most economcal paint you can buy. The reason is to be found in its the high quality, the fineness to which it is ground and the purity of materials used..: It gives a very high gloss. Wears evenly for years and comes ready for use in thirty handsome shades, and is very easy to apply. Try it when next you paint. Price -c. Sq. Ft. Neptunite Varnish -Stain Make scarred or faded furniture like new with this splendid Varnish Stain. It Is ex- ceptionally easy to apply and dries to a beautiful minor -like gloss that is free from stickiness, It retains its beauty for a sur- prisingly long time and does not fade. Splendid for floors, furniture and woodwork. r o r graining — beautiful effects, representative of the grain of handsome hard- woods can be obtained with Neptunite Graining Com- pound finished with Varnish stain. Comes in six attrac- tive shades. Neptu lr ite Varnish Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varn- ishes..are ideal for either Exterior or Interior use. They have the distinction of being the only varnishes made that have successfully withstood the heat froth a Hot Iron on their surface. They will not turn white, crack under the hammer, test, or show heel marka. Ice, snow or rain have no effect on them. They produce a remarkably beeeitt- ful finish; they wear longer and cost less than most good Varnishes. A. SIL rah Floor Paint Is Specially made to withstand the extreme hard usage to which a ver- andah floor is subjected. The scrap- ing of, feet and verandah furniture will not affect this finish when prop- erly applied. It will stand up under the rigours of the weather and pre- serve your verandah floor for years. Like all Lowe Brothers Products, Porch Floor Paint is very economical. It is easily applied and a pint of this paint will go almost as far as a quart of most any other so-called "cheap" exterior floor paint. Porch Floor Paint is made in a splendid range of colors, one of which is sure to please NS, ]Mellotone Wall Paint Walls that are finished with Mello - tone need never be marred with finger prints or dust spots. Mellotone is washable, it may be washed with soap and water just as often as necessary without injury to its deli- cately beautiful flttish. Mello - tone combines all the durable qualities of an outside paint with the soft, attractive rest tones that are so much de- sired by particular people. Mellotone is so easy to apply and lasts so long that its first cost is practically negligible. Comas in 16 beautiful shades. Hard Drying Floor Paint This is the floor paint that does away with the back breaking drud- gery of scrubbing. Simply mop this high gloss finish and you have a floor to be proud of. Hard Drying Floor Paint is a floor enamel' of exceptional toughness. It dries over night with a glossy and elastic surface that will stand an y amount of wear and will not chip off or crack. Made in a variety of popular colors, ready for use. WARE Mr. Kenneth Moerehouse, of Lon- don, is spentling.a few weeks in his cottage, Mr. T. Orr and son Jack; of Strat- ford, spent the week -end at their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McMillan, Miss Helen McMillah and Mr. Jas. Mc- Millan, Jr., spent the week -end et their summer cottage. Miss Annie McCurdy and Messrs. Robt. and Thomas McCurdy, of Stratford, arrived on Monday to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander, of London, spent Sunday at their cot- tage: Mr. and Mrs.' John Pease and. daughter have returned to the vil- lage, having spent a year in London and are _occupying the residence of Mrs. Pease' grandmother, the late Mrs. McEwen. .The Senior Guild' of Trinity Church met at the .home of Mrs. H. R. Mc- Kay on Thursday last, After the 1 business meeting had been closed, Mrs, McKay served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Willis and Dr. and Mrs. E. T. 'White and son Louis spent Sunday at their summer resid- ences. -- Dr. and Mrs. Xing, Miss Betty King and friends of Detroit, spent the" week -end at the former'•s summer residence. There will be a Presbyterian ser- vice in the Town Hail on Sunday ev- ening at 7 o'clock p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. VARNA. The many friends of Mrs. 'Colclough will be pleased to know she is stiri improving and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Friday, being Arbor day, was well observed in our school. The teacher and children spent a pleasant after- noon in the bush. Mrs. Chas. Johnston attended the funeral of her late .uncle, Mr. iHay- ter, ,iwho resided in .Stephen. Mr, and Mrs. M. Elliott attended the funeral' of the late John Morris son, a resident of McKillop Our villagers were somewhat sur- prised and alarmed to know Mr. Epps' garage had been raided Sat- urday night. Auto tires, batteries and. $20 in cash, in all amounting to $125, were taken. 'It is to be hoped the miscreants may be captured and spume fished severely. Mr. Will Johnson and mother, in company with Cecil Wylie, :left for, ,Flint last Friday. HURON NEWS. Goderich. Gaderich .Signal: A long and active life was brought to a close by the death on Thursday, April 29th, of Mr. George Thompson, in his 86th. year. Mr. Thomson had ,beets in fail- ing 'health for several ,years. He was born in Bnantford township in 1841, and for same time in his early life lived in the 'township of Tucker - smith. In 1876 he went to Zetland, near Wingharn, and engaged exten- sively and successfully in the 'lumber business. In 1896 he, came to ,Gode- rich. and in connection with some local business men established the Goderich Lumber Co., whose mill at the harbor was a busy place for some years. Since this mill: ceased opera - SUITS YOU'LL LIKE What every man is looking for. These ` rare unfinished worsteds that tailor so beautifully and wear so unusually well. Ask to see the new:models. They come in many rich and exclusive effects; dark blues smoke greys and many tan shades. 17.50 to $35.00 SNAPPY MEN'S 'FURNISHINGS Our stock of Men's and Boys' Shirts, Pyjamas, Hose, Under- wear, Sweaters, Neckwear, Belts, Fancy Pocket Handkerchiefs Collars, Hatt and Caps are complete. ; -See our window. Dresses That Are Different and vivid ill charm as it. is authoritative. s ileal a varied and ion ACO ' They are made of georgette, taffeta, satin, crepe -de -chine, flat crepe and sport material in all the colors and black. Individual models to suit the woman of conservative taste and gaiety of youth. Priced conspicuously low for such values $4.95 to $27.50 20 per cent Reduction On Ladies' Spring Coats Have you a Coat Problem? Here is the answer in this inunense show- ing of coats. Conservative coats for wide' useful- ness. Original distinctive coats for gala occasions. Coats of quiet eleg- ance for the older women, ® O GIBB It costs little to Dress Well at R. J. GIBB'S Get That Piano Now Experience has taught us that an 8 year old child will develop in music better and also easier than any other' time in life. A good religious training with music go hand in hand with a moderateschool and home training and will place any child in the highest ranks of society' the -world over. ,Start your children right by installing one of my Pianos. I am safe in saying right here you will get the best grade of good procurable at prices lower than at Eaton's, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no sale. Also we give you Fall tertris, if you - prefer. Your old piano, organ or phonograph taken in part payment. WRITE ME AT ONCE, OR PHONE 34 on 616. Pianos in stock at all times. Jonathan B. Hugill PHONE 34-616. tions, Mr. Thomson had continued his connection withthe lumber busi- ness in various capacities. He was also .reeve of Turnberry for several terms, In 1860 be married Mary Willis, 'who died in 1923 after they had been privileged to celebrate their golden 'wedding and diamond wed- ding anniversaries. Four sons and two daughters survive: Frederick, of Alberta; • Lewis, of Manitoba; Henry of Wingham, and Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, who is president .of the London Conference of :@he United Chunch; Mrs. Ada Walters and Mrs. W. iHern, of town, The deceased was a lifelong member of the Metho- dist church, The remains were laid at rest in Maitland cemetery on 'Sat- urday morning All the members of the 'Family were Present except two sons in 'the West, and others in at- tendance were Mrs. Moody, of Bruce - field; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson and Mrs. Wm, Alexander, of Kippen.