The Seaforth News, 1924-01-10, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924,
nter Footwear..
i'.ow that Jack
-1'tn footwear,
, >s4 has arrived, no doubt you will need sone
M711(4116'1', it be winter rubbers-,-overshoes-felt shoes—Goloshes,
, u will slid just,'what you want'here and atveryreasonable prices.'
1Ve have a large ancompletecnplete stock of every good kind of whiter
ettwear and during January special prices will prevail in order fo
loci ,sur :,tock as much as possible before stocktaking::
^.r+.rara✓tren.
SEAFOR711
SsTR.AtTFORD. ONT.
Prepares young men and young
women "fpr Business, which is
now Canada's greatest profes-
sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have a prac-
tical training which enables
them to meet with success, Stu-
dents are registered each week.
Get our free catalogue and
learn something about otir dif-
ferent departments.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal
I►�aJa Walker 8 Soo
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALsvIING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67,
Ni[
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
CREAM. WANTE
We are not only a Creast Market for you but we are Also a
Large Dairy Industry in Your Community,
We respectfully solicit Your Cream.
OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service,
Highest Market Values.
CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat
will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream.
t2' S ll FOR CREAM
Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered.
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont,
C. A. BARBER, Mgr.
Here are a Few Lines t .,"e we want
TO C,L
"To Clear" means for you tet things at half the price or
less than they are really works, or you would otherwise pay
LADIES' DRESSES, made of'Tricotiu'e or
Gabardine, at'nd Serges, from
$asaco g1.2.75
4D -IES' COATS. only 10 in all, `a few
of them are worth up to $50 and more.
$12.95 to $31.50
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made of heavy
wool serge in five different styles,
sizes 4 to 14. To clear from
$3.35 to .4.35
Children's Coats, sizes .fron' 4 to 12.
From $3.50 to $7.95
We reduced the price§s for the month of January On practic-
everything that we handle in our store. We invite all to
visit our store and, be convinced.
Bros...
Seaforth
47u....naran un.:�un,a:.ne.".wury
1[Towri6fir+
•
III4III
ild
Mrs. McLeod, lixeter; is theguest
of her sister, Mrs. T, Grieve,
Mrs. Earl Ross; Saskatchewan, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs, W. Morrow,
Mr. D. ID, Wilson, Toronto; is a
guest of his son, Mr, John A. Wilson,
• A special ' offering in aid of the
missionarydeficit will be given next
Sunday in the Presbyterian church.
Mr, and Mrs. . G. W. Knechtel
and baby, of'Moosejaw, are guests of
Mr, and Mrs. W. M, Knechtel.
Miss Frances Winters left on Mon-
day afternoon to take a course.at the
Conservatory of Music and the Mar-
garet Eaton school of Expression,
'Mrs. 'Levi Leslie, •of St, • Mary's,
who has been visiting` friends in this
vicinity, returned to her home 011
Saturday•
Mrs. E, Limbach , of Toronto, is
visiting her• -parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Stewart '
The Evangelical committee of the
Methodist church r ch
endorsed by the of
ficial board; have arranged for a series
of evangelical services to be carried
on in the Methodist church following
the present week of prayer. The
public will be welcomed to the meet -
lugs, All seats free.
Mr:, and Mrs. W. G. ,Spencer and
son returned on Saturday after
spending the holidays in Port Col-
borne.
Mrs, J. W. Burton, who has been
in the hospital for some time, return
ed this
week to her father's
home in
McKillop,
Mr. John Broderick has 'received
the contract for decorating the town
of Thamesville at the Old Boys' Re-
union to be hel dthere July 26 -
August 1.
Mr Calder McKaig, of Cromarty,
underfent an operation for appendici-
tis at the hospital.
The ladies'of the Altar Society are
holding a euchre and old time dance
in St. James' parish hall on January
15th, Forsythe's orchestra in attend-
ance,
"Gambling" will be the subject dis-
missed at the Seaforth Presbyterian'
• chhurch next Sunday evening.
A speciall illustrated Chistmas
copy of the Beacon newspaper, pub-
lished in Central Butte, Sask., con-
tains a good photo of Mr, Morrison
Sillery, principal of - Cental Butte
continuation school, and sou of Mrs,
George Siltery, of Seaforth,
Mr. W. Finlayson, ,Tuckersmith,
left this week to enter the • normal
school in Toronto.
Miss Etta Box, Toronto spent, a
few clays with iter .parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. T. Box.
Mrs. L. Woodley and Mrs Schu'>tz
and two children, of Preston, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cum-
mings.
Mr. Jake Sproat, who has ' been
visiting itis parents, Mr, and Mrs,
James' Sproat, Egmondville, left Wed-
nesday afternoon for Detroit.'
Mr, M. McDcrnud, Hullett, under-
went an operation on Wednesday at
the Seaforth hospital for appendicitis,
At the annual sleeting of the Eg-
nnondville Sunday 'school, all the of-
ficers were re-elected. Mr. James
Brown resigneii and Mr, John Me -
Nay was appointed superintendent.
The secretary reported a successful,
year.
Mr. Gordon Willis, who has spent a
couple of weeks at his 'home, return-
ed on Tuesday to Brampton.
Mrs. R. growell is visiting friends
in London.
Miss Hammond. Atwood, is the
guest of Mrs. W. D. McDonald at the
Manse,
Mrs. S. Dickson..1'Sr-5, Orval Jones
and dangJ,tets-Elizabeth, of fort Sas-
are guests of Mr. ad Mrs.
A. D`.•Sutherland.
hfiss Gladys. Thompson left tins
week for St. Catharines.
Mr. A, J. Hohlbein, Seattle, Wash.
was a guest of his father. Mr C.
Hohlbein.
Mr. McCormack has rented' .It•s.
Tierneys house.
LISTEN TO THS!
SAYS CORNS LBS'
RIGHT OUT NOW
.
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a weak invited an awful
death from locltjass c_ blood poison
are now told by a CincinarLl authority
to use a drug called frc:,zone, which
the moments few &?lops are cpplfed
to any corn, the eoronese la relieved
and soon the entire sore, root and .41,
lifts out with the lingers,
•It is a etieky entre compound. which
dries the moment it is applied' and
simpl' shrivels the corn without 'dam -
lug or even irritating the surround-
ing tissueor akin. It is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce of fseezone will
cost very little at any of the drug stores,
but is aufnolent to rid ono% feet acs
every hard or soft corn or callus.
'You arelurther warned that cutting
at a corn is a suicidal habit,
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New—So Easy!
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond
e
Dy s, guaranteed to gime
THE EmAFORtH NEWS
SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER.
High grade
gold-filled
spectacles
and eye glasses with hest flat
spheri-
cal lenses for only $4.00. All other'
styles
offrames and 1et
ses 1
at Qwest
prices, " s, Eyos eacamirred by Mr. Hugh=
sot formerly ormerly - optical expert for
Kent's, Toronto, and later for. henry
Morgan & Co,, Montreal. Tice best
optical work to be. obtained and at
moderate prices. Two clays only
Monday and Tuesday, January 14 and
15. Come .early, Beattie's Fair, Sea -
forth,
EGMONDVILLE.
At a recent meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Egmondville Presbyterian
church. the following officers were
elected: Presi Mrs, W. M. Man -
sen; vice presic est, .Mrs, Robert Ab-
erhart; .sec,, Mrs: George Hills; treas,
Mrs, J. Sproat. The secretary report-
ed a successful year, $150 ,:having
heat raised by the Society, and over.
$200 by the, Junior Ladies' Aid con-
nected with the congregation in the
country...
HARLOCK.,
Misses Janet r1McVittie and Elsie
Dodds spent the. week -end with Mr.
and firs, Leo Watt.
Miss Lydia Reid has returned to
Seaforth after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Angus Reid.
Quite a number from thisvicinity
attended the dance held in Constance
Hall on Friday evening, All report a
pleasant evening.
COUNTY COUNCIL; 1924.
Ashfield
F.Joinnston, J, Jamieson.
Bayfield: A, E. Erwin„
Blyth: Dr. Milne.
BrusselsA. 'C. ]lasIc er.
Colborne: 'Charles Robertson.
' Clinton: C. G. Middleton, ,
Grey: James McCtttcheon; Thomas
McDonald.
,Goderich: H. J. A, Mac1wan, B. C.
Muunings.
Goderich township: Oswald .Ginn,
Hay: E. F. Klapp.
Hensall: Owen Geiger.
Hullett: Matthew Armstrong,
'Morris: Robert Shortrecd.
'McKillop, Frank McQuaid,
Stanley, G. B. Hanley.
Stephen: John Hays, R. Goetz,
Tuckersmith: J •IvlcNaug'hton.
Turnberry: J. L. McEwen,
Usborne: W. H. Coates,
Wingllam: W. Buchanan.
E. Wawanosh:'Robt, Buchanan.
Exeter:;W, D, Sanders,
Seafoth: J. W,•Beattie.
1Iowick: T. Ingles.
McKILLOP,
The result of the election in r\Me-
Killop by polling sub -divisions
Poll No, 1 2 3 4 T'tal
D Be
Ite r111a1n1 ..
4 18 27 13-62
J. Dodds 49 43 60 47-199
Ed. Horan 92 34 68 23-217
F. B. Medd . 46 54 70 45-215
D. Regele , . , . 54 42 93 34-223
The.McKillop Council will be as fol:
lows for the year 1924;
Reeve, F. J,. McQuaid. (acclama-
tion); councillor, Regele. Dodds,
Horan, Aiedd.
HULLET,
The results of the election by poll -
(Intended for last week.) Ing soil -divisions are:
rn
c annual school n
s loo
meeting was
held_ last week, and the .business satis-
factorily transacted. Mr. Taylor re-
signed, Mr, .David Reid taking his
place as trustee.
The annual meeting of Burns
Church will be held on the 15th of
January, at which a social evening
will be held,
Mfr. Evans, from Clinton, spent the
week -end the guest of Mr. Keith
Hamilton.
Miss Florence Knox spenta few
days with her cousin, Mary Knox,
Miss Mary Knox spent the Week-
end at Clinton the guest of Miss
Bessie Watt.
Mr. Flugh Shannon had the Misfor-
tune to lose one of his valuable horses
'last week.
Miss Flo Williams, who has, been
spending the Christmas holidays with
her mother,'Airs. Albert Trewin, re-
turned to Toronto on Saturday.
Mrs. David Bean, of'Auburn, spent
the Christmas :holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wnt, Addison.
Miss Olive Watkins, of Clinton, is
the guestof her aunt, Miss Lottie
Jenkins.
WALTON
The many friends of Mrs. Jno. Smil-
lie will be sorry to hear of her seri-
ous illness: which has talcent on a form
of blood -poison,' but we liepe for im-
provement soon.
There passed away on the 16th
concession of Grey an esteemed resi-
dent in tite'.person of Mrs. Moody
Holland on Thursday, January 3rd,
after a brief illness. She had been
operated on two years ago for goitre
from which she never fully recovered.
IIer maiden name was Ella Coutts.
Besides her husband she leaves to
mourn her lass two sons, her parents,
two sisters and six brothers. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved family. The
funeral took place from her late resi-
dence to Brussels cemetery, Rev. Mr,
Chandler conducting the service,
Rev, Mr. Kennedy, who has had
Charge of the Presbyterian church at
Ethel and Cranhrook for the past
tete years has removed to his new
charge at Temple Bar, near. Oweit
Sound, They take the good wishes
of the community with them.
Glen Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kelly.' (orris, was home for
the holidays from Detroit, where he
Bolds a good position.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim. Grieve, of Mc-
Killop, returned hone: on Friday af-
to spending a few days visiting Mr.
and Airs E. Morrison, Clinton.
Mr. Thos. Clark, of London. is vis-
iting relatives in the village and vic-
nity.[r
1s. \Vm. !Dennison Stas returned
from Preston to spend the winter an
the village.
Mrs, A. Gardiner and Mrs. \9r. G,
Clark have returned front Acton
where they spent the N ew Year's hol-
iday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. W:n,
Graham,
Our public school reopened on
Monday after the Christmas :old New
Year's holidays.. Teachers andpu ils
are settling down for Alai 1924of
strenuous study and we look for good
results. The rural schools .opened on
Thursday last,
VARNA
Mrs. A. Austni has returned from
spending the•holidays with her daugh-
ter in Detroit,
Miss Durham,- of Niagara, spent a
few days; with Miss Erma Diehl.
Tlie sudden change of weather has
completely changed the mode of tra-
vel. Several experienced morotists
found themselves in the ditch, though
nothing serious to report.
Owing to the Severe storm Sunday.
last church services were almost sus-
pended,
(Miss Mosso') has returned after
spending a weekwith her brother,
Mr. W. Logan, Mr, and Mrs. W.
Reid, Mrs. McConnell and Miss -Mar-
garet McConnell,. and Mr. F. Mc-
Clyniont went to London Monday
last to hear the celebrated singer, Sir
Harry Lauder. ,.1,;, •
Miss E. Logan has' returned from
Nashville,
tet
Tenn.':a having r�
a l
v e
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton er mixed, Keyes.
goods,—dresses, blouses stockings skirts, Mrs, Claris is visiting with her
children's coats, draperiesy—eve;;vthipgtl daughter, Mrs. Evans, Seaforth.
0A Direction Book is in package, , 11 Mr. L. Beatty is still confined to
To match any material, have deale, the house. We,do hope soon to sec
allow you ' Oeersto4'(1' fige'i: Qolor Card. 1 hint about again.
For Reeve,
Poll No. Armstrong Clarke
1 46 75
2 63 74
3 36 19
4 89 47
5 38 17
6 57 34
7 55 61
Total .. ..,,...'384 32/
Majority for Armstrong, 57.
For Councillors.
6
O 5 • ¢ v
-e
1 ,.,, 106 49 55 42 39
2 , 98 93 97 97 44
3 ,.,, 41 25 33 15 14
4 95 105 89 77 38
5 „ 49 40 26 43 14
6 ..., 72 80 58 79 19
7 ,' 38 49 41 102 26
499 441 399 455 194
The councillors elected are Leiper,
Adai ns, Sloan and Mogi'idge,
Howick—Reeve, Tom -Ingles, ma-
jority 398; deputy reeve, George Hub-
bard; council, J. W. Gamble, Milton
Leonard, Fred Taylor.
Brussels --Council, joltin I-lewitt,"J,-
W. •Artitstrong, George Weller; Wal-
ter Rose, Reeve Backer was ele,ctcd
by acclamation.
Grey—James McCutcheon defeated
John McNab, late reeve, by 250. Thos.
McDonald elected deputy reeve, and
W. T. Turnbull, W. V. McKay and
Fred W. Rowlatid councillors 'by ac-
clamation,
Morris—For reeve, Robert Short-
reed defeated Walter Yuill; council,
Elston Cardiff, John A. Brown, John
McGill.
Hensall--Owen Geiger, twice un-
seated as reeve of Hensall last year,
and three times elected, defeated
Robt, Pliggins, 189 to 187. Council by
acclamation, Chris. Campbell, Robert
McArthur, 'l': 'Hudson, Hugh Mc-
Donald.
Blyth -Council, Howard Brunsdon,
G. M. Chambers, Colin Fingland. Dr.
Afitne elected reeve •hy acclamation.
Bayftelct -- Council, Dr. Newton
Brady, FI, Weston, W. Weston, Eric
Ross; A. E. Erwin elected reeve by
acclamation.
Turnberry—Reeve, J. L. McEwen
330 (elected); John \Moffatt, 77; T.
K. Powell, 97; council, Joseph Breck
euriclge 253, David Fortune 237, Row-
land Grain, William A.[arshall.
Dublin—Police village trustees, Ed -
gat' Looby, Alex. Darling, David
Crawford. '
Exeter -Reeve, W. D. Sanders;
councillors, Eli Coultice, Charles
Hooper, Joseph Davis, J. 'M. South-
eott; board.ofeducation, A. E. Fuke,
J. Elston, W. Dearing. ..
Goderich—H. J. A. IvlacEwan de-
feated R. H. Cott for reeveship 294 to
565. The restof the Council got in
by acclamation: Mayor, Dr, Gallow;
reeve, 33. J
. A.MacEwan;
deputy
t
s
reeve, B C.AIunnut s• council, J.S
Platt, Robert Turner P.
J Ryan, D,
HHolmes, C. S. Humber and C. W.
Worsell.
Clinton--\taydr, Fred. Jackson;,
reeve, C. B. Middleton; councillors,
W. Jenkins, E. Rozeil, 0. L. Paisley,
J. Schoenals, 5. W. Johnston, F.
Live rinorc.
DUBLIN.
Alany of our New Year's visitors
have returned to their ditties after
spending- a pleasant holiday at their
homes in the village.
Mr. L. J. Looby, Mr. Alex, Darling
and Mr. Dave Crawford were elected
police 'trustees of the 'village by ac-
clamation.
Mr. Peter Rennie and brother Lew
left for their home in. the West, after
a month's visit with their cousins,
Messrs. John and Joe Rennie.
Result of election in Hibbert for
Reeve for 19242,
Colquhouu O'Brien.
Div. No. 1 83 19
Div, No. 2 44 13
Div, No. 3,91• 40
Div. No. 4' 32 20.
250 92
Majority for Colquhoun, 158.
Why suffer from corns when they
can be painlessly rooted out by using
Holloway's Corn Remover.
NORTFI McKILLOP,
The
weather-
haying riiodcratedon
election day, the voters,both men
and women, Curd
nc '
:out
wen'
1. Dan
Regele headed the poll for the town-
ship.
Our mail carrier, Earl Sholciice has
managed to get through from Wal-
ton every clay so far,
John McGavin was its Tor6rto for
a few clays recently.
George Stewart, who has been
here for some nmonths, has returned
to Paris.
Mrs, Milker and her granddaughter,
Miss Agnes 'Stewart, spentNewYear's with the former's brother,
Georffe Munn and family,
Many of our, industrious ones are
bringing pine stumps from the swamp
to the east of here, Those engaged iii.
the work sometimes resemble negro
nfinistrels;
FADE: FIVE
When a mother, detects front the
wrid-do s and frettingc
g if a child that
worms are troubling it, she can pro
cure a reliable remedy in Miller',
Worm
Powders w is which will expel all
worms from:, the system. They may
cause vomiting, but this need eause
no anxiety, because it is but a martw-
festation of their thorough work .Nu
worms can long exist where
Powders are used..
u_ CORNS OR
CALLUSES
Doesn't bort! Lift any corn or
' callus off' with fingers
.8
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
4 GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes -exces-
sive e
acidn
Om
1 e
t ach
, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time it! In five minutes all stow,
ash distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or ernetations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.' n
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
seed in, regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener en r '
1
in t reFilo
� 1
e .world
and besides eendea '
tt
is Par le
m as. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store, You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach (W-
arder caused by fermentation due to
sesessive acids in stomach, {
r
,t
t
bon4 ruffs ,
r.
Ain .
t tie
of
y boo
Treoz '`
ons
costat
bu a few cents at any
arug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "]card shirt°, an bot-
tom of feet, then lift them • off. @t
When Freezono removes morns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated
Auprrriatinn
¶The good -will of our patrons
and friends is one of our most
valuable'assets
[The spirit of the season brings
to us renewed appreciation "of. old
associates awl of the value of new
friends To you we extend our
best wishes for the New Year
1E1 13
PHONE 19
1
3 t OS.
"THE HOTPOINT STORE"
Internally acid Externally it is
Good;—The crowning •property of Dr,
Thomas Electric Oil.is that it can be
used internally for many complaints
as well as externally. For sore
throat, croup, whooping cough, pains
in the cheat, colic and many kindred
aihnents it has qualities that are un-
surpassed. A bottle of it costs little
and there is no loss in always having
it at 'hand..
�I1 1 11LMcInnes
Chiropractor
Of Winghann, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated,
Fresh Oysters
ORANGES ?
We have them, priced a dozen
19c to 75c
Mixed Nuts, 40c
California New Walnuts, 40c
All kinds of grapes, fresh
lettuce, tomatoes, cauliflower,
sweet potatoes, cocoanuts,.
cranberries, celery
T.
Seaforth
Phillips
Phone 63
m!11111111111111111111IIII1111S1111II11111111111111111I1111111111114111111111111111111141111111111111111111111101
Increase Your
Sales
Ey Long Dist
tlra
ce
Long Distance enables
you to get a decision
immediately.
Rightnow, all over Canada,
salesmen are maltingappoint-,
mentsi
w th customers in lis-
tant cities, or selling them,
forestalling competition :and
getting the orders on. the
books.
At no time in history has it
been main important to the
business man to be in many
places in one day. The more
places he can be in, the
more ;goods he will sell
Int 1}lnty cases tho line that
separates the efficient from
the inefficient is the thin
copper line of Long Dia -
tame.
/is4yr{�M
tn�
t.,,.ry bet
Long Distance St011on