The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-01-17, Page 5tiz THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924. a,nuary Spe.ciais Me>t„'s Fine Shoes at $3.69..' This lot comprises 18 pairs of Melt's Black Calf and Brown Calf ;shoes made on the Euglish last with Goodyear Weltedsoles, sizes rn to 10 Original prices $7,00 to $9.00 to to clear ppat...,,..,.;,.:$3.49 atJ. S Ladies" L,e'r�'-6�°><nt Shoes � � this lot of. 23 pairs consists of Ladies Oxfords and Strap Slip - tiers in Blae4 Kid and Brown Kid with medium' low heels, broken tines, regular prices up to $5.00, to clear at $2.98 Ladies' Felt Julliets at $1.49 These are the "left -overs" from our Christmas selling—warm •.Telt Jtiliets in Brown, Red and; Grey with fur tritumings, flexible lea- ther soles and low heels, regular $2.00 and $2.25, to clear at, ...$1.49 SEAFORTH CENTRAL lade/ TRAT) ORD. ONT. Prepares young men and young saornen for Business, which is MOW Canada's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions and they have a prac- >ical training which enables them to meet with success. Stu- dents are registered each week. Get our free catalogue and team something about our di.f- ferent•departments. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. WtJ,; Walker 86Son UNDERTAKING -and- • EMBAI..rvIING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. WALKER, holder of Go- ve'rnment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. 1 STOP! LOOK? LISTEN! CREAM WANTED We are not only a Cream 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 MarIcet Values. CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. e;'1'iSH FOR eRE1-'IM 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 that we -want CI?IEAR "To Clear" means for you tweet things at: half the price or less than they are really w.:3,4, or you would otherwise pay LADIES' DRESSES, made of TriCotine or Gabardiner4nd Serges ,from $75O to $12g75 LADIES' COATS. only 10 hi all, a few ;nl t them - are worthup to $50 and. more, $12.95 $31,50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES; made of heavy wool, serge in five different styles, sizes 4 to 14. To clear from 53.35 to 4.35 from 4 to sizes Children's Coats,12. From $3.50 to $7.95 e reduced the prices for the month of January on Vractic- in our store, We invite all to everything that we handle visit our store and be convinced, Seaforth , t4 t • lt l01isaamm 1asas, .xtl�•9a.�..i.x•a .: ia,.o,,.an....n.,.a,..,....w,..me.env.nm:,d! i1 94 opics 1111w..att.....q it.. M.gllamU11®o.,xx..®.gffi Word has been .received of the death is Toronto of '.Mrs, 'Waley, formerly Miss Emily Ruffles, of Sea - forth. The many friends of Mr. M, c- :Dermid, who underwent an operation recently for appendicitis at the hosp- ital, will be pleased to know that he is recovering nicely,' Mr. Walker Hart, of Stratford, is spending a few weeks at his home in town. Miss Louise Levy, of Mitchell, is a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Buck, Ivirs, P. M. Chesney is visiting Mrs, A. McKean in Galt, Air. J. J. Cluff was in Stratford to attend a meeting of the lumbermen. Mrs. E. J. Box is confined to her hone through illness. ' Mr. Joe Sills, who wasa visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Sills, has returned to Nth:- neapolis.. NIr, Kenneth Mardis, of Lucknow, is the guest of Mr.' Gibson 'White: NLr. Alvin Sillery has been laid up for a week with a severe cold. kfr. Frank. Rankin was a Toronto visitor, Mr. C. E. Alexander has aceeptsd a position in Galt as Stewart Bros, are closing their tailoring department, "NOr. J. Long, of Raymond, Wash- ington state, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A, Kennedy. ft is forty years since Mr. Long left Seaforth. Miss Murchie, of Hullett, is vir,it- ing her aunt, Mrs. A, 'McDern id, Goderich street. Mrs, F. H. l.,arlcin, NC's. J. C. Greig, Mrs. L T. DeLacey and Miss Graham were in Clinton this week attending the avinual business meet- ing of the Huron Presbyterial Su- ciety Mrs. Cole, of Tuckersmith, is i11 at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. HolIand.. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Jones, who has been ill for some time, will be pleased to learn that she is able to sit up again. NIr- R, Jackson was a 'Toronto vis- itor. Mrs. W. E. Glenney, of Huntsville,] is a guest at the home or her sister, Mrs. J. H. Best. lir \V. W. Robinson has returned from Brantford. Mr and Mrs. Melady of St. Col - umbel:, spent a few days with the Misses Muleachy. Mr, F. R, Beattie returned this week to Toronto. Mr. John Halliday, from the West, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jordan El- liott. Miss'Hammond, who was a guest at the Egmondville manse, returiwd on Monday to Stratford. Mr. Robert Hawthorne, proprietor of the Hotel Manhattan, Broadway, New York, was a visitor at the'lionle of his mother, Mrs. Robert Haw- thorne. Mrs, H. C. Box was called to Strathroy owing to the illness of her mother. Dr. R. N. Hill, of New York was a visitor at the home of his brother, Mr. William Hill, Centre street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGeoch have returned from their honeymoon trip, to Toronto., Mrs. McLeod, of Exeter, is visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Grieve, of Egmondville. Miss Margaret Grieve, of Strat- ford normal, spent the week -end at her home in Egmondville. Mrs. Hoggarth is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Riley in Tuckersmith. Mrs,..~-&ev.,CW"D McDonald, was ix -"Clinton, attending the distribt meeting of the presbyterial Mr. Ernest Trethewey and son, of Stratford, were guests of Mr, \V, H. Trethewey, father of the former, on Tuesday. Mr, and Airs. Bert' Horton are 'visiting friends in Hensall. Miss Belle Speare has returned to Egmondville after visiting friends in Brussels and Londesboro. Mr, Will 1-Iay, of Niagara Falls, is visiting his brother, Mr. John Hay, in Tuckc9smith. Miss Kate Laidlaw, Atwood, is vis- iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig, Tuckersanith,. The following were the prize -win- ners for regular lar attendance in the Presbyterian Sunday school for 1923. Those not missing a day got a gold 'brooch: Janet Cluff and Mar- garet trgaret Grieve, Those who missed one day, I•I, Cummings B. Grieve, A. Ed- munds, N. Stewart, D. Wiltse, K. Stewart, B. Wiltse, L. Wiltse, 12. Al- len, G. Hays, I3 Dorrance, J. 'Scott. Leo •u Peter i.r ICitute of Messrs, L o a d Kinney, Manitoba, anitoba called on friends iends in Sea - forth sad left on Wednesday for Sarnia where they will visit their aunt before returning hotnc. Mr. William Hopper dr'.illed an ar- tesian well for Mr. Coin Eckert this week.. He was fortunate enough to get water at forty-nine feet, the water rising to within eleven feet of the top. Mr, . N. R. Bissonnette spent the week -end with relatives in Godericu. Miss Carroll, of Toronto, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. licClinchley; Mrs, Brown, of Toronto; is visit- ing ler daughter, Miss .Brown of the Collegiate staff. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Davis, of Usborne, spent Friday with Mrs: John Hothani. Dr, Harburn, JJ D:G.'M., was in t Goderich on Monday night, and Clin- ton on Tuesday night installinging the I0.0.13. officers. Mrs. Jessie Brown is visiting her sister in. Brantford.. Mr. Alex. Kennedy and 'Miss Dor- othy Kennedy, blain street, are Visit- ing friends in Detroit. THE SEAFORTH NEWS St "Lessons from Radio and .Broad- casting" will be the subject at the Seaforth Presbyterian- Church next Sunday e •i'. a v<,nng . Bishop Dewdney of Keewatin, will pay a visit to Seafforth on Tuesday, January 29t11. He will speak, to the 'Women's Auxiliary at 3 o'clock and again in the evening at 8 p.m, in St, Thomas' church. A hearty invitation is extended to all the churches to be present. 'He will tell you of his vast experieces and the work that is' being accomplished in the Far North, Re- member the date, January 29th. The annual meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie Library on Thursday after- noon; January 17th, at 3:30 o'clock. All interested are invited to attend. Mr. McCormack has rented Mrs.. Tiernay's house. Miss Ahna Dalton; who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Dalton, re- turned this week to Toronto. Miss .Madge Stewart, Stratford, is visiting her parents, 'bar. and lvlrs, John A. Stewart. Miss Brown, of Hamilton, is visit- ing her brother, Mr, James Brown. On .Monday, Mrs. Archie Scott, Goderich street, had the misfortune to slip and break her arm. alirs. Wrri, Devereaux, Sr., has re- turned from Windsor, where she was called owing to the illness of her brother,` Very Rev. Dean Downey, Dean Downey's many friends will be pleased to hear that he is rapidly re- covering. COLLEGIATE NOTES, Complete reports of the examina- tions held immediately prior to the Christmas holidays are ;being issued to every pupil this week. The pur- pose of this report is to give the par- ent or guardian some estimate of the student's work at school. If the standing obtained is not satisfactory the parent or guardian should ascer- tain the cause and have it remedied at once. The principal' should be consulted if there is need for informa- tion or advice' in regard to the stu- dent's work. Your co-operation is a very vital factor in the progress of the student, . On Tuesday evening the Collegiate Town League Teens crossed sticks with Bill Ilart's speedy sextette, all the members of which live south of the Canadian National Railway track, During the first period the pace was fast and furious, but in spite of hard work neither team was able to enter the score 'column. The last period was, however, different, for early in the Period the collegiate lads manag- ed to bat one in from a scrimmage 10 front of the goal. Sensing victory they closed with a determination "hat was not to be denied and scored two more pretty goals before the time was called. Final score was Col- legiate 3, South tracks 0, The teams were as follows: Goal, K. Ament, de- fence, Grainger and Barber, centre, F. Willis, wings, A. Ament and C. Toward, subs., Patilkner, McMillan and J. Daly: W,O.S,S,A. The Collegiate hockey team visited' Mitchell on Tuesday evening and met the Mitchell High school team 111 'OW ,first game of the Western, Ontario Secondary Schools Association. Both teams showed a good brand of hockey and kept the fans on their toes. Mitchell showed a decided advantage in condition and team play and in the opin- ion of the M. E. S. supporters, earned their victory to the tune of 6-1. The fair and unbiased judgment of the Seaforth rooters is that Mit- chell had the horseshoes and will need then badly when the return game is played on Thursday, January 17th at 8 p.m., aciinissiou 15c. The first period opened with a rush and for a few minutes the Sea - forth lads were skated into their o wn backyard. 13111 Sutherland in goal was given lots to do and gave a gond imitation of a stone wall in au argu- ment with a machine gun. Late in the session one of them slipped past. The second period was more even -I ly contested with the Mitchell boys showing signs of weakening. The breaks in the scoring went their way and three flukes were added to the good one. In the last period Fred Crich slipped in the lone Seafo^•th tall}'. Seaforth line-up. Goal bill Suther- land, defence, Kerslake and Aber- .hart, centre, Nicholls, wings, Hail kirk, Crich, subs., Archibald, Lane. Patronize the Collegiate ---Mitchell High school hockey game on Thrws- day, January lith at 8 p,nt. G.W.V.A. NOTES. This Friday evening, January 18, the Crescent Rive will provide the music for a <lart.ce 0 n lunch will be Served:Dancing will continue fromn 9 o'clock until 1 a.m. These affairs are very popular. the music will be new and as played by the new orchestra leaves nothing to be desired. Every- body will be welcome and for the information of the'. 'public, the execu- tive wish to state there will be no in- termission. t araegbeing ements are made .c have the euchre tilayors of McKillop visit our Club rooms on the evening of Friday, 25th. These events are justly popular, bringing as they clo, the people from the surroundingdis- trict in contact with our citizen's, it is expected we shall have a fine turn - The customary costume Valentine dance will be held this year as usual. announcement for this event will 'he made later. Judging from the great success of the ladies leap year euchre and the call for a repetition, the exe- cutive hope t'he' ladies will see their way clear to have something of . this nature in the near future, Persistent Asthma. A most dis- tressing characteristic of this debili- tating disease is the persistence with which it tecurrs and comes tosap away the strength and leave the ,suf- ferer in a state of almost continual exhaustion. No wiser precaution can "be"taken than that ofkeeping at hand a supply of -Dr. "J. .. • ILellogg's As- thma . Remedy, famous as the moat, potent remedy for eradicating the disease from -the tender air passages. HA E• h'Ii1' HURON PRESBYTERIAL ANNUAL MEETING The annual business meeting of the HuronPresbyterialSociety wa s held ronTues- day,Clinton, church, in January 15th, There was a good attendance of members. Tie morn- ing session opened at 10:30, the pres- ident, Mrs, J. E. Hogg occupied the, chair and conducted tate devotional exergises. Interesting reports were presented by the various secretaries which showed increased interest and activity in all departments. The Hu- ron Presbyterial now numbers twen- ty-four auxiliaries,with a member- ship of about 500, contributing $4,946.59 and five young women's auxiliaries and an associate society, numbering 181 and contributing $1,- 977.45, also 16 Mission Bands with. an offering of $1,281.14, The total sum raised by the Pres- byterial was $8,305.18. 27 senior and 43 junior life membership certificates have been enrolled, also one In Mem- oriam for Mrs. McQueen, of Bruce, field, in memory of her son, Albert J. McQueen, who passed away, Aug., innr, 490 'pounds of excellent clothing was shipped to Portage La Prairie.. There are 351 Home Helpers con- tributing $480.57, an increase in mem- bership of 106 and its contributions of $83. Huron Presbyterial stands highest in the province in this de- partment. The subscriptions to the Messenger for 1924 number 749, an increase of 83 in response to the special appeal. There are 23 press secretaries in the Presbyterial, The work in the strangers' department has a[most doubled this year. A most interesting report of the work of the young women's auxili- aries was given by the secretary, Mrs. G. Telford, Blyth, and also one from the literature secretary, Mrs, Naftel of 'Goderich. The mission .band sec- retary, Mrs. R. A. Lundy, of Kipper, reported mission bands its 17 out of the 27 congregations .in the presby- terial Miss Urquhart, Kirkton, library secretary, reported that the wot'k of her department had grown much dur- ing the year, 1558 papers and fit books for students' library, having been sent to outlying districts, Several valued auxiliary members have been called away 'by death dur- ing, the year. Among them, Mrs. Curtis, Clinton; Mrs. McLaughlin, of Exeter; \Ft`s, Cooper, Seaforth, and Mrs. Clifford, Goderich. The text books, "Wonders of Mis- sions" and "The Building •-Iof a Na- tion," have been greatly used. The auxiliaries visited by Miss Herdman, a returned missionary from India, speak of her inspiring story of the people and work in the Vast, as a real source of blessing. Several auxil- iaries referred to Mrs. Redditt's full and interesting report of the provin- cial meeting at Windsor, other speak- ers were Miss McArthur. social ser- vice, Montreal; Rev. Mr; Alp, Auburn and Mrs. W. Strachan, Goderich. Officers for the coating year are: President, Mrs. J. E. 1•Iogg, Clip ton; vice-presidents, Mrs. F, Ii, Lar- kin, Seaforth; Mrs. R. C. McDermid, Goderich; Mrs. C. A. McDonnell, of Hensall; Mrs. 1. C. Greig, Seaforth. Secretary, Mies H. 1. Graham, Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Dun- lop. Goderich; Mission Band secret- ary, Mrs. R, A. Lundy, Kippen; sup- ply secretary, \Irs. W. D, Fair, Clin- ton; assistant supply secretary, firs. 13, Iliggins, Clinton; literature sec- retary-, Mrs. Naftel, Goderich; Mes- senger secretary, Miss Jeckyll, Ex- eter; strangers secretary, Mrs. H. Arnold, Hensall; press secretary, W. D. McDonald, Egmondville; 1 -louse Helpers secretary, ,firs. A, Monteith, Kippen; library secretary Miss Urquhart, Kirkton; social ser-- vice, er-vice, Mrs. R. McKenzie, Egmond- ville; Forward Movement, \:Irs. .1. Llenderson,. Auburn; interdenomina- tional secretary, Mrs. Alp, Auburn financial secretary, Mrs. Gardiner, Blyth; convener of nominating com- mittee, Mrs. blare, Kinston; conven- er programme committee, Mrs. Kyd;l, Thames road; \Irs. Chi<lley, Thames road; Miss Jeckyll, Exeter, Prayers were offered by Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, Mrs. F. 14. Larkin, Mrs. James Scott, d a a DISTRICT MEETING, The annual meeting of 1•lullett istrict Loyal Orange Association met at Winthrop on Tuesday, Janu- ty 8th. There was a large attend - nee, delegates being present from every lodge in the district. Each odgc showed a largo increase in uentbers during the past year, Dis- trict blaster D, L. Stevenson, of Clin- ton, was in the chair. Past district blaster Hanley, of Clinton, and Past county blaster Kinney, of Winthrop, and County Master W. J Falconer of gave Huron, suitable and excellent addresses on the welfare of the order, The following officers were elected and installed by County blaster W. J. Falconer for 1924: District Master, Ed. Mole, Seaforth; Deputy Master, Jas. H. Campbell, of Winthrop; chaplain, John Bullard, Winthrop; Recording, Secretary, c Evans, George Clinton; Financial Secretary, 1,Adttat Hogg, Winthrop, Treasurer. Thos. Rands Seaforth; Lecturers, W. Cook, Joltil Pethick, An excellent lunch was served by the Winthrop Lodge, after which the meeting broke up with the singing' of Grid Save the King. EGMONDVILLE. The Y.P.S.C.E, of the Egmondville church held the first meeting of the new year on Monday evening, Janu- ary 14,th. The newly -elected presi- dent, lvliss 'Ntae Walllace, conducted 'the devotional exercises. The topic, the Gospel Triumph, was taken by Nliss Jean Smith. There were sev- eral who took part• in the discussion. For the social period there was a contest on the 'letters of the alpha- bet, which, a s much enjoyed. Mi; s ,Claire Sproat and Nr.Walker Hart rendered solos. The pianist was as- sisted very ably by Mr. Hugh Ches- ney on, the violin. The meeting was closed wrthstn singing o a hymn, n n ft er utrhich the Clrtian:Endeavor ;,bene- dietiott was. repeated tui; unisoar . IS DOING WELL In the Christmas number of the Cental Butte utte •B •4a B e appears p n p1 s a Got of Mr,^' Moi rison 'G. $i11er'y, •son , of Mrs. Geo, Sillery, of town and. a gra- duate of the Seaforth Collegiate insti- tute, together with the following nteasags: • "For the past four ntotttlts I have been principal of the Central Butte. school and during that space, of time. have been awarded with very gratify- ing results. The work in seine cases was at a dangerously low ebb but the pupilshave shown keen .interest in the worlc, and as a result the standing has been greatly improved. Though there are a considerable number of adult pupils, the discipline has been a re- markably easy task, which greatly as- sists good work. In the school I have :been greatly assisted by co-op- eratibit on all sides and I consider this to be the keynote of success, not only in school but in any institution as well. `Another important factor in any school is the co-operation of the par- ents with the teaching staff, and here again there is no lack.. Not only have the parents, but .also people whom one would 'think would not be in- terested, shown keen interest in school affairs- but have offered and given very valuable assistance in dif- ferent instances, "Then with all this at hand ve must have yet another thing to com- plete the harmony, that is a suitable builcliug in which to carry out the work. The Central Butte School is surely all that could he desired in practically every way, grounds, light- ing, equipment and appearance. It is well heated and kept in good con- dition, which again shows co-opera- tion on the part of the one who has charge of that. :'In concluding 1 wish to congratu- late the citizens of Central Butte on leaving such an interest in education, which is, in my belief, the first step- pingstone to success in this twentieth century.of ours, no matter What Wei of life a! er son maya hoose "1 wish to tliarlk the .truitee boat'!,` a d pupils aft tali s f o -o' 'r t or -the a 4 a P lr tion which t t 1h tl e o h te• abbe s is a i. the, r a n staff and. myself have received :luring','' the past term. tvlorrison G, gillery, Principal Central Butte School. UFT. CORNS OR t� F CALLUSES O F. Doesn't 'hurt! . Lift any corn Of callus Off With fingers 13on'b aufferl .A tiny bottle of Breezono costs but`a feet cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on tie earns, callusea and "hard skin" on bot- tom of feet, then lift theist off. 1/9 When Freezone removes mime from this toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy autd neves sore, fender or irritated. Atpr riatintt 11The 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 and of the value of new friends To you we extend ovr best wi,hes for the New Year REID BROS. PHONE 19 "THE HOTPOINT STORE'" A Power of Its Own.—Dr. 'Pho- mas' Eclectric Oil has a subtle power of its own. All w110 have used it know this and keep it by them as the most valuable liniment available. Its uses are innumerable and for many years it has been prized as the leading liniment for man and. beast, H1MClfllil es ehlropractor Of Wingltant, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday' and Thursday After- noons in future. Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Fresh Oysters O'RANBES.? 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 hiUips' Phone. 63 v 1. Seafort ,. f ttu1lF!i;Inst!'f5 i ll71 I!I'diiuii! !II!i! Iu1 IliiN!1I'i3lI1III!Ili!Illliflilllil9 Increase Your Sales By Long Distanc e Long Distance enables you to get a dmmediately. flight now,all over Canada, salesmen aremakingsuppoint- mente with c ustomets in ells - taut cities, or sellingthem, forestalling competition and getting the orders' on the books. At no time in histaiy has it been more important to the business man to be in many places in ono clay. The more places he can be in, the more goods he will sell. In many eases the line that sepacatea the 'efficient frets the inefficient is the 'thin copper Jima of Long Dis- tance. decision g,:,w arae s'esyri. ' ; Laso .bklatea AIto3Mrt ,