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The Seaforth News, 1927-12-15, Page 5CHAIN 1NHI TE STORES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927. Our Stores are chucked hill of good things Mixed Candy including Out Rook, Gumdrops, Creams, etc. per Ib, 15c Mixed Nuts, all new goods 2 lbs, for Fresh Roasted ;Peanuts, .lb. Creams, Chocolates ete. a dandy mix lb. Peanut Butter in 5 ib. tins, each Teab Canister, a oodgi1t$1.14) li�idge'cvtays in (i �' Cortie and Choose, oui goods will please and prioes deligh t Ross Sproat W. Stewart Viae IV�lo.�to Phone 8 Phone 77 Seven deliveries all over ba Aro ovary thy. The Dairy Farther is assured whole year for his Dairy Products. Increase your Dairy herd and enlarge your bank at c iunt, They will not fail you. Produce only cream of the best quality and send your cream to us either through our Agents or deliver direot. We will assure you of our very best services and highest prices. When you need a new Cream Separator see the NEW MELOTTE. We can give you an attractive deal. Seaforth Creamery Clot Seaforth, Ont, C. A. BARBER, Prop, of goad narkets the' We Walker 86 Sen 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 \'Vringltam, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. CRESSY'S GUARANTEED S' PRODUCT How often have you wished you could always get the highest quality products without paying any more than you are at the present time? Cressy's Service will fulfill your need. It has proved a revelation to thou- sands of Canadian women who are now buying the Cressy way. They stave learned of a new standard of quality and value. The complete line consists of 150 articles: Toilet pre- parations, Household Specialties, Pia- roring Extracts, Family Remedies, Perfumes, Food Products, Teas, Cof- fees and Spices. ]represented by— JOHN HOOPER The Fuller Service Man Box 360 5entorth, Ont Reduced Prices Ladies' and Gentlemen's haircuts now All the latest bobs now 35c at the Dennison & Pullman nan l' Shop p Phone 125, Pianos Tined deaned and Repaired Chas. A. Howey Residence—James St. meeeireseaseeeeeeeemeezeeeeeeeemeeeeereeeerecie work they do. .We also do some wel- fare work, in fact there's nothing that we shirk. Last week Christmas par- cels we sent forth to school cars tra- velling in the North. Our carol sing- ers will sweetly' sing 10 Christmas week to those Out in. So come and join and have your say, only a quar- ter you have to pay. --With apologies to Ask, HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB. In Seaforth there is a new orga ti- zation, called the Home and School Association, Our President ,is areal go-getter; for Secretary, could they do better? Our Treasurer is a canny Scot, please pay your sub, right on the dot. And we have three Presidents Vice; just as gust as little mice! But each in turn will do her bit, just now they're qualifying for it, 'For peppy programmes our programme commit- tee are absolutely hi And the Look- out •Committee too, a lot of phoney THE SEAFOIR'rH NEWS. TOWN TOPICS Miss Muriel Wankel; who has spent the past three years in Saskatchewan,tchew an returned on Saturday to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wankel, for a' couple of months. To correct a misunderstanding that exists among the girls anti boys of the town, the Seaforth Agricultural Society wish to inform the public the short course from Jan. 3 to Feb, 3 is open to everybody—adults are wel- come. The Society however must know in advance how many seats to provide, 'The course practically brings' the Ontario Agricultural 'College., to Seatorth for the month, Dre Davis,. of Mindemoya, Mani- toulin Island,who was ntentioped in despatches in Monday's papers, as having attended members of the crew of the Agawa after their rescue and having taken one who was seriously ill to his hospital at Mindemoya; is a son of Mrs: Margaret Davis of Sea - forth, and is wd'li known in this vi- cinity. Mr. and Mrs. fames I,: Johnston have taken rooms at London for the winter. Mr. Johnston' is interested in the London Silver Black Fox Ranch at that city." The many friends of Mrs, John Nolan, Huron road east, are - pleased to learn she is able " to be around again: Miss B. foreman is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Talbot and .children Mabel and Ernest, of Stan- ley, were week -end visitors with Mr. ,and Mrs. W. L. Keys. Mr. and Mrs: Beit. 'Williams, Strat- ford, spent Sunday, with Mrs. S. Boyd; High street. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cat!lile, Hills - green, spent Tuesday of this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt. The L.O.B.A, spent a very enjoy- able social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter an Tues- day. A boxfor the John •Ross Ro- bertson orphan's home was prepared. Mr, Harold Coates, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Coates. Rev, and Mrs, E. F, Irwin, along with their two sats, spent the week- end with Rev. and Mrs, W. P. Lane. On Sunday morning Rev. E. F. Irwin''of French Indo -Chita, preach- ed in Egntondville United Church and in the evening to a large congrega- tion in North Side United Church. Mr. Robert Charters, who has been LADIES' DRESS SLIPPERS 3 New Styles Just Arrived for the Christmas trade—would make an Ideal. Gift! A Ladies' Black Kid. Pump— with Buckle—Cuban.95 Flexible Soles Soles at A Ladies' Patent Leather Pump with Buckle —Round Toe-- Cuban oe-Cuban Heels—flexible Soles- - at 495' A Ladies' Satin One Strap— Made of Skinner's Satin— Louis Heels—Flexible Soles— at 4.95 The first two Styles may be converted into it two ]tole tie. ECONOMY ,BOOT SHOP Better Shoes for Less Money Directly Opposite Commercial , .Motel EGMONDVILLE, The annual meeting of the was held .in the church on Wednes- day afternoon, Dec. 14. A hymn and prayer were the opening numbers. The first leaflet was taken: by Mrs. Stewart and the 'Scripture lesson by Mrs. Jas. Brown, Miss McTavish read frofn the devotional leaflet. Mrs. :P,rowe very ably acted as leader, the 2nd part was taken bar Mrs. 'Robe. McKenzie, the 3rd by Miss Margaret Charters and the 4th by Mrs. W, F. McMillan..Following the reading of the minutes a very favorable and prosperous annual report was read by Mrs. 'Stewart. 'The election of of- ficers resulted as follows: Hon. Pres., iefiss McTavish; Pres., 'x\4rs, W. F. 'McMillan; 1st Vice, Miss Thom, 2nd Vice, Mrs. 'Chesney; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Allen Sec., Mrs. Stewart; Assistant, Mrs. It McKenzie; Treas., Mrs. 5. 'Brown; 'Hone Helpers sec., Miss A. G. Gemnieil; Missionary Sec., Miss in 'Greiifel 'district 'Sask for several McTavish; 'Strangers' Sec. Mrs, A. Years' is visiting at the honie of his eoutledge; Assistant, Mrs, R. Mc - BAZAAR AND FOWL SUPPER. The bazaar and fowl supper held in St, Janes' Church on Tuesday after- noon and evening was very success- ful, The wet weather prevented many front attending and the balance will be sold Friday evening when a euchre will also be ltelcl. There wss a very large crowd at the supper and every person who sat dawn at the bountiful- ly supplied tables was more than sat- isfied will the excellent stepper, 7'hc. winners of the drawing contest were: Cwt. sugar donated by J. J. Cleary, Thos. Dally, Windsor; $5.00 gold piece donated by Mrs, Jno, Me- Maun, Mr. J. J. Goetz, Fort William, brother of Rev. Father Goetz; cut glass water set donated by Mrs. Mary McMillan, little Mary Evans, daugh- ter of Mr, John Evans; pair fancy hand -embroidered pillow cases, don- ated by, Mrs. Leonard Bolton, Allan !Reid; hand worked bed -spread wet by Mr. C, Stewart. parents, ilfr. and Mrs, H. Charters. Mr. W, D. Manson sold the house he owned on 'East Bayfield st„ Eg- mondville, to Mr. Andrew Moore, Mill road, Mr. Moore will move the house to his property to add to the quite large chicken house he built this Fall, Messrs. Jas. Hays and Sam. Gotts- chalk were called to serve on the jury at Goderich on Tuesday. Mr. Hays was appointed foreman, Messrs. Sltoldice-and Broadfoot, of Tucker - smith, were also called. Mr. Jas, 'Scott- Thornton Hall, Frank 'Grieve, son of James Grieve, and Mr, Sant. Scott, Roxboro, under- went operations an Tuesday for ap- pendicitis and are all three progress- ing very favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, Lis- towel, attended the funeral of Rob- ert'Broadfoot on Wednesday, Mfrs, Jas. McKay, Toronto. visited with Egmondville friends on Satur- day, ` W.M.S. The last ,meeting of the W.M.S. for the year was held in the school -room of the United Church Thursday, Dec, Stat,. Owing to the very stormy day;, the number was not as large as usual, but nevertheless was very good. The usual business part was taken by the President, •Mrs. Lane, after which the meeting was in charge of Miss iG. Il3olland, captain of Circle No,3. The following programme was given: Bible reading, 'Mrs. Chapinee, based on the Christmas story 'found in Luke 2:8-20; prayer, Miss IG. Hol- land; Mrs. iHefburn gave a paper on the third chapter of the study book; solo, Mrs. Lane. After 'the pro- gramme the election of officers took place which 'were as follows: Tres., Mrs, Lane; 'l'st Vice Pres., Mrs, R. Archibald; 2nd Vice, Miss !A. Lawr- ence; Secretary, Mrs. a3. Tyerman; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Tinlayson„ 'Treas., Mrs. Iitttchison; Strangers Sec,, Mrs. Consitt and ,Mrs. Finlayson; Supply Sec,, Mrs, ,Hinchley, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Cluff; Home Helpers' Sec., Mrs. Frost; Christian Steward- ship, Mrs. McIntosh; Press 'Sec,, Mrs. Porteous; IL ihrary Sec., Mrs. Bur- rows;Mlissiottary Monthly 'Sec., Miss J. Robb and Mrs. A. McGurn; Mis- sion Band League leaders, Mrs. Mc- Intosh attd Miss 14. Robb; Piattist, Mrs. C. Barber; Finance 'Com., Mrs. McIntosh, .Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Crich and the Treasurer. BORN. IGAILE -Its Seaforth hospital, nn Wednesday, .Dec, 7, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale, lSt. Cdlum- ban, a.' daughter, Kenzie; Library and ',Supply, Mrs, Nott; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. McMillan; Pianist, Mrs. McKenzie; Assistants, Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. Joynt; Press Sec„ M. Charters; Mis- sion Band leader, Evalena Nott. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs, McDonald. The Young People's Society was conducted by tate boys on Monday evening with Vice President Jas. Wil- kinson in the chair, The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, after which Mr. McDonald led in prayer. 'Frank Case :lead the Scrip- ture lesson and Rev. W. P. Lane spoke on the League of .Nations, Iv1;r. McDonald sang a solo, after which there was a few minutes intermission, Jeanette Finnigan's group winning In the contest. The minutes were read and the business discussed, after which the meeting closed with the lfizpalt benediction. -1 BRUCEFIELD. Miss Ross 1'atriek was a week -end; y P,S,—Monday evening, Dec. 12, guest with •Mis Margaret Forrest, 1 the Y.P.S. met in the basement of the Mr. John Currie, Torotun, Spent church for their missionary meeting. he week -end at the hontc (it 51r. Pearson Chesney. Miss 'Bertha .Chesney, who has spent the past few ,weeks in Cleveland and 'Rochester, was home for the wreck -end and left on Tuesday to. ,mend the winter. in Florida. Mrs. W. C. Govenlock is recovering nicely after her recent operation for i ing. tonsilitis. The pupils of S.S. No. 3 were wear - The topic, bearing on 'Trinidad, was taken by .\nnic :Mustard, followecl by considerable discussion. A letter front Mise Ruby Taylor, a former teacher in S.S. No. 3, was read, giving an in- sight into the life in New Ontario. A special offering for the M. and E. Fond is asked for at the next meet- We are pleased to see Miss Belle lacksan out again after her recent illness, Mrs. 3, R. Archibald n,.,t leader, (,11 behalf of the choir of St. Th ,mea' Church, presented Mise Beatrice Mer - int, a broad smile last week as they were lucky enough to get a holiday while the school was being repaired. 'Mr. and Mrs, George Armstrong have the sympathy of the community itt the loss of their eight ninth old oft friends in • this vicinity one fine evening last week. • On Wednesday last the W.M,S. of Brucsdleld United 'Church celebrated' the Golden Jubilee . of their organiza- tion, A'la'rge number of members and some former members were pre- sent to participatein what proved to be a most interesting and profitable meeting, The members of the Kelly Aux. and the ,Marion Oliver 'Circle were also present in almost Mull at- tendance. The meting' opened with prayer and scripture reading by Mrs.' Dow and •Mrs. Brock, Mrs. W. A. Bremner, :president' of the 'W. M. 'S., occupied the chair andwith her on the platform were Miss Mary Jane McCully and Mrs. James McQueen, the only two surviving charter mem- hers of the society. Brief historical. sketches were given by these two vette. Bran workers who were present when the society was organized in 1877: A short history of the Kelly ,Circle was outlined by Mrs. W. F. McMil- lan, of Egmondville, the first presid- ent, and by Miss Edith Bowey, the present secretary, while Mrs. Neil McGregor, the first Vice-president of the Little Disciples Mission Band, presented an interesting report of the beginnings and growth of this society among the juniors, The programme included also a duet by Mrs. Alton Tehnston':and Miss Jean Murdoch, while Mrs. 3. Addison reported that a few Circle, The Marion Oliver, nam- ed for the late Miss Marion Oliver, one of the missionaries to India, had been organized during the present year. Readings were given by Mrs. Thos, Dayman and Mrs. R. P. Wat- eon. Refreshments were served at close of the meeting' the central plane icing given to a large birth -clay cake on which were fifty lighted candles to mark the society's jubilee. The two -]tarter members poured tea, The pastor, Rev. W. A. Bremner, con - 'eyed congratulations and good vielwe te the society from the ` --� ion the Board of Managers lad :he c ogre atinn, ELIMVILLE. Mr.' Everett Skinner's suffered bad - y front the windstorm of last Thurs. lay. Several other buildings around were damaged, but not so seriously. The Mission Circle Bazaar was postponed on account of the cold veather and will he held this Friday, December 16th. The attendance at school has not been very large on account of the er- ects of vaccination on many pupils. per, prior to her leaving .Seaforth, see. whose death occurred at their with.a hair of gloves and a compact,,{tome on Saturday. Funeral service oil Sunday evening, following the ser- vice. Bakke has been a valued Member and soloist of the choir and it s with regret that they lase ;ter. an 'Monday was conducted by 'the- Rcv. W. A. Bremner and interment was made in Bayfield cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. H, Zapfe and Mr. and Mrs, 13, Kaiser of })etraft. attended the fa - SHORT COURSE A BENEFIT. mere]. 1'0 the Editor of The News. it is the intention of the Dept. of Agriculture. to have a short course in Seaforth during the month of Janu- ary, Several of the courses have been held in different parts of the county in the past but this is the first to be held in Seaforth and should be a val- uable opportunity for the young peo- ple, who have chosen the agricultural profession as their life work, to im- prove themselves. Practical subjects, treating on -fain acttviiies, will be taken up such as breeding, feeding• and judging of live stock, care and management of poultry, method of testing soils, use and application of fertilizers, 'farm accounting, special lecture on marketing, the 'forming, and carrying on of co-operative associa- tons, a course of farm mechanics and other 'subjects will be taken up with the ]toys. The girls will be taught the most modern methods of carrying on and beautifying the home, home nursing, dressmaking, household science, etc. 'Instruction and practice will be given to both classes .in pubiic speak- ing and debating, The time has come when farming, to be profitable, must be carried on on a business basis and there is no calling that yields more to education than .that of agriculture. At the con- clusioat of these courses, Junior clubs are formed which are ` excellent or- ganizations for tree:Beg a community spirit among rural young people and help to counteract the exodus of Mir, boys and girls to the towns and citief These classes are free, with the exception of one dollar which is col- lected for_inciidental expenses. The. young people of thisdistrict should not miss the opportunity of attending these classes. —One \Vhn Is Interested. On Sunday Drs. Forrester and Mac- kay operated on Ella Mae Scott for mastoids. We hope for speedy re- covery. Ella Mac has recently re- covered from scarlet fever. On Monday, Mrs. George Brock re- ceived word of her sister's death in Owen Sound. Mrs. Brock left Tues- day morning to attend the funeral, 'A little girl has come to brighten the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wil- son. Miss Edna Bremner was confined to her bed the first of the week The Sunday school entertainment will be held on Friday evening, Dee, 23rd. Mr. Will M'elntosh has returned home from Northern Ontario. Miss 'Annie Mustard has returned hone .after spending the past few months at Barrie. lir. Basil 01Roerlcc is suffering from a very sore knee, having struck it with a hammer. It is hoped it will not hinter him from his work for lcnt.g. 1• r.. and Mrs, Hegh Berry and Mr, Elwood :Stackhouse spent Sunday with Mrs. Berry's parents at Wing ham. Miss Reta- Taylor spent the week end with Miss Jean (Campbell. 'Mr. jack Cornish, wife unci tinily, spent Sunday with Mrs. IJill, Messrs. Dan Munro and James Mc- Donald are busy building a fine new drive sheat for Mfr, Jacic McEwen, !We are sorry to report that Mrs,. Wm. Collins ie not improving as quickty:as her many friends wish; Messrs. i-Iugh Berry, Bert McKay and H; Taylor attended the hoekey game in Stratford Friday might. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moffatt and daughter spent Sunday with her mo- ther in Hensall. Mr. S. Appleby of, Clinton called HIBBERT. A few of the _farmers.around here attended the Royal Fair :it Gnelpn last Wednesday. A. number of people around here attend the induction and fowl sup- per at Cromarty last week. Mr. and Mrs, I. More were visit- ors at the home of Mir, Robert Lav- ery last Sunday. hfr. and Mrs, H. Leslie and Mr, and Mrs. 'A, 'W\Vestiake visited at the home of :lir, Hugh Norris last Sun- day. Miss P. Thompson, teacher of S S. No, 1 school, is busy practising for a Christmas concert, Mr, William H. Nigh, of the Basil- ian Order. son of Mr. and Mrs, Wit hate Nigh, Tuckersmitlt, will be or- dained priest in Toronto on Dec. 21 and will celebrate his first Mass a 10:30 a. tn, Christmas day itt eerie forth." Miss Margaret Cleary, R.N., of Ro- chester, N.Y.. is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Cleary, Seaforth. Mr. 'rhos. Cleary, of Dakota, is visiting at the home of his brothel, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cleary, Tucker - smith, and other relatives in the dis- trict. Mr, and Mrs, John Walsh and sot Michael, of Mchill.op, spent Sunday es ening at the home of her parent,, Mr. and Mfrs. \\'nt. Nigh, Tucker - smith. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Nolan and fame By, of Egmondville, were guests oft Steelay last at the home of their cou- sins. Mr. and Mrs. Peter r Cleary, • t• Tuekersmtrh DUBLIN. Altar Society dance, Dec. 281h, St. Patrick', hall, Dublin. A dance will be held in St. Patrick's Halt, Dublin, on Jan. 3rd. Mrs. Patrick Morris.—On Thurs- day', Dec Sth, the community was shocked on hearing of the death of Mrs. Patrick Morris, who was Miss Margaret Murphy before her mar- riage. Mars. Morris had been ailing for only about 3 month; from throat trouble and had moved fMet 4 weeks ago to their nen- home in Dubliu from the farm cm the 7th con., Hibbert, where she expected to enjoy a well- earned rest. This shows the un- certainty of life. When we prepare to live, we prepare to die. She was bora 65 years ago, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Murphy, of Seaforth. She was brought tip to womanhood to their farm on the 4th con., Rib- bert. In 1.889 she was united in mar- riage to her now sorrowing husband, living on the 7th con„ Ribbert • till 4 s one e weeks ago. There also rem daughter, ,Mrs. Louis Dorsey, and two sons, Thomas on the home farm and Albert, of the Standard iBank. Craven, 'Sask. Three sisters, bars, C. Moiyneaux, Dublin; Mrs. M. Doyle„ Hibbert, and Mrs. Hannah Mulcahy, Aruto,''Calif„ and one brother, Joseph Murphy, of Grand Coulee, ,Alta. Mrs, Morris was charitable in every way and allwlao made her acquaiutance were sure of a lifelong friend. The funeral, which was one of the largest, was held from St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday, when Requiem High Masts was sung by Rev. Fe. Bricklin, Interment was made in St. Columbau cemetery, Rev. Fr. ''Dant- zer, conducting the service. Pall- bearers were nephews, Thos. Murphy, Gerald Doyle, Maurice 'Melady, Jos- eph Morris and neighbors, John incl Joseph Coyne, Mrs, Morris received a large number of spiritual bouquets, which, shows her many friends did not forget her in death. Mr. Michael McQuaid,'of Stratford, attended the funeral of Mrs, P. Mor- ris on Saturday. Mrs. 1;. B. Tyers visited with friends in Stratford during past week, Mr. WM. Stapleton' made a business trip to Toronto. Mr. John'Evtuts and family, of.Sea forth, visited with friends on Sunday, Our creamery operated by Mr. E. B. Tyers is still to the front, At lite Royal Winter Fair, amongst a large number of competitive creameries, Mr. Tyers carried off one first, one second and one third prize for pro- ducts of this creamery. This speaks well Inc the cream delivered to this creamery and for tate making of it into first-class butter. Mr: Thos. Murphy, of Toronto, is visiting with his mother,' Mrs,' Marge aret Murphy, Mr, 'Jos. Dalton, of Fairbanks, Al- aska, visited his cousin, Mrs, T. J. Molyneaux, on Tuesday,' Mr. Stanley Bloodstvorth, of To- ronto, visited at the home of Ed, and i Mrs. G. 1)ei el, during the week, Mr. and Mrs. \b'in. Finlayson; of Wellesley, were guests ,of Mr. and • Mrs, Alex, Darling onSunday, The Ladies' Guild of. St. Mary's) Church are holding their annual,meet- ing this Thursday at the home of , Mrs, Archie Forbes. All the ladies, are invited to attend at half` past two., Mrs. Coins and son Ed, and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wolf, of Logan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darling, Miss Mary Krauskopf has returned from St. Joseph' hospital. Mrs, john C. Gallagher, who has bees visiting her brother, vir. James Delaney, Inc returned to her home in Strathroy. Vaccination is the erdsr of the day. Miss Rita O'Rourke epent 'Saturday with her runt. Mrs. William O'- Rourke, Mr. and Mrs: Leo Kraustcopf ..spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Philip Kenny has been onthe sick list, Mr. Thomas Gormley has returned to his home after spending the past month with friends in Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan spent Tuesday at their (laughter's . home, Mrs, Mae. Feeney. OLD TlNdE DANCE 8RUCEF1ELD WALKER'S WILL Thursday Dec, 29th Best- music. Adntissio n751! ,Ladies freta - e0NeERT AND CHRISTMAS TREE. will be held on WEDNESDAY EVG., DEC- 2IST in the Town Hall. VARNA. Under the auspices of St. John's Church. A gond program consisting of Choruses, Contests, Costume Songs, a 1 -act Comedy and recitations Admission: Adults 35c Children 20c EVERYBODY WELCOME Mr. and .Mrs. John Judge,: of De- troit, are visiting the, formet's Par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Judge. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hickey &peat a atSeaford], Sunday d5saf rtl Messrs. James Ryan and famed Carlin of Seaforth• •were Sttndayvisit-: ors in Dublin, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Kratiskopf spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William. Morris.: V WINTHROP HALL Music by LUDWIG SERENADERS of Blyth. Friday, December i 6i Admission. $1,00 Lunch Served. LAMI AN FURNITURE REPAIRS No job too big to handle or too small to do, Phone 303 J. and I will call for your work. Work shop at rear of BARLOW'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP. A. D SUTHERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bonds and "Investments Phone 152 Seaforth, Ontario. PORK AND BEANS is• an appetizing dish, even for those who are not hungry. 'There is one essential, however, in making an ideal dish of it. The pork mist give it the right flavor .end we pride ourselves that we know how to supply just the iglu cut for the purpose Try it once. You'll want it often. H. STEWART Your Butcher. Phone 58 Seaforth. The veeizI Mile rt Flour We have it—Give it a Trial. Also Grain Screenings GRAIN DEALER ORMIZIMIIIMINOMPIVSIIIMOVASSI lir WOW � Chop of All Kinds ti w PHONE 25 s GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Repairs and charging on all makes. A good line of New and Used Parts, A FEW USED CARS LISTED Chevrolet Touring, 1921 $75.00 with l.iceu;:t• Ford Touring 1918. S75,00 with License Ford Coupe 1925, balloon tit c', like new $375 with License •' Garage PHONE 167W NO MATTER HOW DELICATE MAY BE ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE We claim that no dress is too dainty or eiipensive to be entrusted to us for cleaning with perfect confidence, The cleaning of dresses is an art, wliielt tales time to study and achieve. Ladies' and Gent's Felt ]fiats cleaned: lt; etnly costs a dollar and will look like new. SERFORTH GARMENT a iRE C.0 J dney n , Proprietor )1'.1'Il RCJA1. BLOCK. PHONl 227 or 211) N