The Seaforth News, 1917-05-03, Page 5•
,e-
- Page 5
THE
,5 FORTH NEWS
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, .V.°, LL,D. D.LLL., President.
MEN AIRD, General Msosirer. If, y. F. JONES, Asst General Mummer
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business, Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as
.satistactoriir as by a personal visit to the Bank. sss
Seafort3n. 3Bacark.o-t
J,G. MULLEN MANAgER
dommaimagm=magginzummontaldtdiattratUi
Expert Testimony.
To speak distinctly, and directly
into the mouthpiece —
PA.
A N eminent telephone man of 30 yearsex-
perience says that this is the great need
in telephoning. Over half the service difficulties
would disappear if distinct and direct speak.
ing were practised. •
To speak towards your telephone from a
-• yard or so atvey, or to speak across it means
bad transmission—often wrong numbers, mis-
understanding and annoyance.
You can help the service, avoid wrong numbers, misun.
derstanding and annoyance, by speaking distinctly and
directly into the mouthpiece, with the lips about
half an inch from it rim.
"Goad service * our true intent."
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
llellargeraerleieiWerelea-s
W. J. Walker & San
Undertakers
n*ad
Embalmers
W. J. Walker, bolder of
eminent Diploma and Licienee
Day or Night calls receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night " 18
°
STRATFORD, ONT.----
Winter Tenn from January2nd
Wo have Commercial Shorthand
sate Telegraphy Department. The
eourcee are thorough up to dateand
practical. The in struotore areex-
perienced and we are receiving
scores of applioatione for trained
help we cannot supply. Write at
Ones for partionlare.
A. IVIcLAUCHLAN
L'IttNalPy
pi)An, • 11,4
94,
PROMPTLY SECIIREO
in all countries. Ask for our INVENTOR'
ADVISER, .which will be sent Free.
' MARION Xs NA Rrrs‘•
LOOK I
There he goes. He is
clean shaven and hair
neatly cut, typical of
the man who com-
mands the higher sal-
ary. Follow his ex-
ample by having our
barbering done at the
Commerical Barber
Shop. 14e assist
greatly in keeping
you well groomed.
Last week we satis-
fied over 250 custom-
ers. Think of i t !
Were you one ?
not decide at once to
get the best treatment
bg coming direct to
the
COMMERICAL BARBER
SHOP
W. Robinson
BOLTON'S
Business Hours
Monday Night 6.15
Saturday Night 11 30
Other Nights 8
Bolton's Barber Shop
OARDNOS BLOCS:SEA:FORTH.
tro3.- DAILY BETWEEN. BUFFALO 4.CLEVELt.IND
3 — MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS — 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDOEE"-"CITY OF ERIE"-"OITY OF 113UVRALO"
IINTITZSIN
BUFFALO—Daily, May tat to Nov. 15th —CLEVELAND
Leave BurrAld • 900 P. Bi,e,t EASTZlitl LOOV6 OtarMLAm • MOO,. M.
Arrive CUIVIItAND 7ia0 U
BNAILD
DTom Arrivo BOPITAI4 740A. 51.
Connootiorie et OloVolao
nd tor Or Point, Put.lo•Day, Toloda, Detroit Rad ail palate
Weet scul illoathrroet. Railroad needs mane between Bahrain and. Clortilatut
mtZVAPyriPrrett, 00 oor .00,0000*. 0*5 000 00000 0.1055 00,
w01511 daya rotarn limit, 000 00.0 not oreooding127 viltoolliatio.
00005leaUp 0010504 000105) 500*15 00005 Q1 4110 (00010 01211 ' 0000W12000 ' 5005 01
The CI., inaato
Transit Contour"
Cloofinsil, Ohio
TheOrmiBIOO.BIBBLEBBEW,
.-0045 Intonit ksoi most goally
parmenkreir Stermor tavad
nakerii ottho Stophao
e.paelt,r, 100* tobilusom.
':k-ATARE +3°
kratati py,
• Z:^alrrt
. ,
52
CORRESPONDENCE 1
Manley
Seeding operations have been stopped
by the late rain, although quite it 1111111ber have almost finished.
Mr Henry Repein has purchased
new Chevrolet car from Dan. Shannon
and he Intends to take in the ape*
he is one of those that has rushed th
sewn in seeding and always take* the
lead,
Mr W. Manley had the misfortune
of losing another fine eow with
paralysis.
Mr Ed. Rose had the misfortune of
losing six of hie 00W6 three died with
paralysis and three with nails that
punchered their atomach.
Mr Fred Zigler milled on Mende
near Soaforth last Sunday.
McKillop
Don't forget the Servide of Song in
Hi Providence Methodist Church next
Sunday night at 7 o'clock, Corse and
tear the address of two officers of the
Salvation Army of Seaforth, Get the
habit of going to ohurolt regularly, All
muds invited to this meeting May 6tle
Leadbury
Mrs Crosier and her two danghtera
were in a rtniaway in Seaforth last Fri-
day. The horse took frightisd up -
et the buggy, no doubt thine' would
have proved serious had not the horse
got free from the harness The horse
broke through two wire fences, No
one was seriously hurt but the three
occupants of the buggy received bruises
ou the face.
A large congregation gathered at
Bethel church for the opening of the
Sunday School, The Patriotic pro-
gramme was very good. Mies A Kim -
Lite! reoited "When you call we come"
Charlie Boyd sang "Keep the home
fires burning", Mies Della MoGravin
sang sweetly "The Maple Leaf Forever:
'We'llnever let the old flag fall" was
rendered by Willie Norman. The pas-
orgave a brief address on "Four good
°aeons to learn" let "Honor all men"
2nd Love the brotherhood" 3rd !'Fear
God" 4th "Honor the King" There
are good p:ospects for a successful
session of Sunday School work in this
vicinity. Prices mid -diplomas are off-
ered by the Trustees of the Church.
Mr Boyd is still holding his own after
his serious operation,
Mise Della Godkiu has returned from
the West after a year spout its Alberta
Walton
Saeramental servioe in the Method-
ist church next Sunday morning at
10,48 a, m. It is requested that all
members on the circuit be present at
this important ineade of graoe.
The Quartely Official Board will
meet in Walton Methodist ohuroh Mob -
day May 7th. at 2.30- Very import-
ant business to diOCUBB,
Mrs Andrew Johnson visited at the
home of her daughter Mrs Geo Dundee
last week.
We are pleased to report Mrs Wm
Dennison is recovering rapidly from an
attack of rheumatism.
Miss Clara Dennison of Toronto le
trying tvith her =thee for a weeks.
Tho friends of Mr Sidney Hewitt of
Shedden, will be pleased to know he
successfully passed his first examination
in theology. He is studying for the
Methodist ministry.
Mrs Win Dennison has beets on the
siok list for a few days. We hope that
that she will aeon regain her usual
health and vigor. • •
Servioe in the Methodist Church next
Sunday evening at 7 p. m. Pastor will
preach on the following subjeot "Three
essentials we need for to -day,"
Why uot be a member of the library?
A number of good books have arrived.
A. visit to the library would be worth
while.
The Library has had a number of new
books put on its shelves aittl everybody
should become a member.
Mr jn, Campbell has had word that
one of his nephews has been killed in
action.
Me Win. Crawford is leaving to live
in Brusisels where he has bought a 'home
Mr and Wire Jae Bennett hes received
word that their eon Pte Wm, Clarence
Bennett has been wounded in the
knee,
taffy
Farmare are neiv busy tilling the
ground and from present out look they
tvill get priori for their work,
Memorial services will be held in the
Methodist Church on Suuday next for
the Papt lititeon Killed in France.
Mr and Mrs Drake went to Seaforth
last week after selling their ferns stook
Their many (Hondo wish them happi-
ness in their new home.
Varna
The boy with the fishing pole is now
to be seen,
The boys are owning back from the
factories to put in the crops. If dry
weather lasts rattail seeding will be
clone,
Anglioan se vioee are now held ID
the evening.
We are all glad to ISO Mr Ricker
back after his illnese.
Pte Rowland who enlisted two years
ago is back again having been wounded
in the ankle.
Winthrop
Mr W 0 Hart, who mealy sold his
farm to Mr John Reid of Bornholm
held a very successful attrition rude on
Thursday of last week, of all his farm
stook and implements
During the heavy wind storm on
Tuesday last the beim on the farm of
Mr Geo Nisbett was blown down.
Messrs Chas and Austin Dohnage
have rented the farm of Mi a Samuel
Dorronoe on the fith concession, which
was oocupled during the past year by
the late Cecil Roe
The wind- mill on the faun of Mr
Sydney Doltnage was blown down dur-
ing the heavy gale which swept over
thio locality on 'bleeds), last
The Butter factory in this village
commenced operations for the season
this week; Mr Calder has prospects o
the largest business for a number of
years.
Owing to the very backward weather
v?ry little fused has been sown in this
district yet.'
Bayfield
Mr Greenslade is the latent to pur-
chase a oar.
Rev E. Smith exohanged with Rev
A. MacFarlane ou Sunday.
Several from here attended the fun-
eral of the late Win Scott at Brimfield
last week.
St Andrews Church has been re-
novated by the womeu of the con-
gregation new carpete have been laid
and the walls decorated and a great
change made by the work done.
Pte, Rollo. Cooks infantry is a eon
of Mr and Mrs Wm Cook of tewn, Be
is suffering from a gun wound in the
foot and is in the hospital at Sampsted
in England.
Mrs 0 0 Grieg left on Saturday to
visit her sister in Port Eope on her
way to attend the Provincial meeting
of the Women's Missionary Society,
to which she was appointed a delegate
by the Seaforth Auxiliary.
Miss Mason, Hamilton was the gues,
of her Meters, the Misses Mason, John
St. Miss Mason had been in Belgrave
nursing the late Mr D Sproat. She
expects to leave shortly for overseas
Mr Thomas Stephens of the Queen's
Hotel has purchased the Campbell
Block on Main St,
The 161st Batt, is new part of the
14Ih Intantary Brigade and attaohed
to the 5th Canadian Division and is
ready to go Francis but does not ex-
pect to reach the firing line before June
Tho expected change in the railway
time table did take place. It was
rumored that the trains taken off in
the winter would be restored, No
change was made on this line. On
the Clinton line the trains taken off
are restored, Some hope this line will
receive better treatment later.
The monthly Prayer Meeting for
the boys at the Front will be oonducted
in the Salvation Army Citadel on Mon,
May 14th at 3 P M instead of May 7tli
A debate on the sobject, "Resolved
that town life is better than country
life," was held by the pupils of the
Prinoipers room at the Public School
on Thursday afternoon. The affirmat-
ive aide, which was awarded the de,.
Main by a few pointe, wee taken hy
Billie Greig, Floretioe Beattie, and
Beth Barton, andthe negative side by
Earnest Edge, Fergus MeoKay and
Harold MoNab,
10.P....40....mellio.. OBB.....,O1M....orl.........rO,...„
X.........M.w.M....o.agoomr.M.0.00..0...........o, to
I
TownTopics 11
aweeeteisseeeeinseeessesees.oemeeestopesseeets=wsi
Preeeing, Cleaning mid Repairing
Campbell's Block opp chorine Hotel
up stairs.
Boy wants farm work—Apply to the
Nowa Office or phone 127 in the 01/814—
ing,
The News will advertise free any
farmer wanting help or any pergola
wanting farm work,
The tickets drawn for the towelle
donated by Mrs Jae Stewart in aid of
the Bed Crocus Society belonged to Mrs
8, T. Holmes, and Mrs Cleo, E. liender.
0011. TIM amount realized being 721 60
The Red Orme Society wish to thank
all who rumbaed in any way at the play.
The Conspiracy in Cardno's Hall Fri-
day evening, April 27t1i.
loire Murless Jones and the 10e01 -
here of the elonspiraoy company wish
to express their appreoiation of the
generous assistance afforded them by
the following—Mr Henry Edge,
Co, Walker tk 4on, Stewart Bros, 111
Broderick, Ed Mole, Rev J Eitowtion,
Mrs Wm Hillis Dublin was a visitor
in tuwii 02* MOH ally'
Miss Minnie Donley returned BD
Saturday from vieiting relatives fur the
past three months in New Orlitalle and
Chicago,
Rev Mr McFadden, Kingston wan a
visitor the past week with Mrs Mead
dell at the home of Mr and Mrs Hugh
Hamilton Tuokeramith.
Mrs Hoffman and Miss Carrie tHoff-
man Hamilton 'accompanied thu remains
of Mr Percy Hoffman here on Satur-
day, while here they were the guests
of Mrs Pd Y McLean, sister of Mrs
Hoffman,
lYfr James Sproat, Toronto attended
the funeral of his uncle Mr Dave Sproat
the past week.
Dr, A B Smillie of Sheffield passed
through Seaforth on his way to Hensel]
Mrs Lorne Pethiok and family who
have been visiting relatives here left on
Monday for their home in Orillia.
Mise Schaffer of Listowel was a week
end visitor at the home of Dr H H
Ross.
Mr and Mrs Best of Regina are
vieiting relatives here.
Pte Percy Rolph has gone to Tor
o nto take a course of apeoial ' treat-
ment in the Convalescent Hospital,
Mee Edith Soott of Toronto Univer-
sity came home on Friday evening,
Pte. Bohannan is in Londoe taking
a course of treatment at the Military
Oonvaleooent Hoapital,
Mr. W. H. Baker aud family intend
removing to Toronto this week. The
best wishes of their friends accompany
them to the [beet) City.
Mrs. John Sproat la visiting he
daughters in Detroit.
Miss H. I, Graham 10 in Kingston
this week representing the Buron
Presbyterial Society at the Provincial
meeting.
Mrs. and Mies McKenzie of Brous -
field are moving into their uew home
on Centre St,
Miss K. Killoran who has been the
guest of Mrs. J 0. Greig during the
pleat two weeks hes gone to visit her
brother, IV1r. James L. Killoran in
Goderieh,
The many friends of Mrs, H. H.
Boss will be sorry to learn of her 111-
n0s0
Ceptain Hedging of Whitby was a
visitor at his home here,
Mr 0 Sheehan, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs It Murton Jones
left on Saturday for his home in Tor-
onto.
Mrs G E Henderson is visiting friends
111 loronto.
Mrs R 8 Hays has returned from
Detroit.
Mr E, Crawford MecOlelland of Bad-
en wee a week -end visitor at the home
of idea 118 Hays.
We aro glad to hear that Mrs Hugh
Mo Diarraid, who hue been seriously
ill is improving.
Mr and Mrs F Wiltse spent the
week end with hien& near Walton,
Mrs IP 1-1 Larkin has retrirned from a
visit bo friends in Chatham,
Mrs D iVieLettnan, Wroxeter attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mr David
Sproat at Belgrave last Friday,
Mies Lillian Faulkner of 0, N,
Telegraph Office, Brampton le visiting
her parents,
'Thursday, May -
Women's Stylish Suits
A vast assemblage, exclusive authoritative
Styles are presenteb in a variety that satisfies
every call of preference and pocket -book,,
ALL THE BECOMING. STYLE
that it is possible to put im a
Suit is to be found in these de.
lightfully attractive garments.
You may choose from a wonder.
Ail array of styles, plain and
pleated, in poiret twill, tricotine
gaberdine, serge and checks, in
allithe wanted colors. The coats
characterized by the distinctive
new collars and panels or pleats
anthe hips. All sizes.
Price $15 to $30
New
Attractions in Millinery
Distinctive and MO
and moderately priced
THERE is a regu-
lar riot of a attrac-
tive and becom ing
colorings in the
new spring and
summer millinery
Dame Fashion this
year restricts to
neither size nor co.
lor in your new
Hat. No excuse
therefore for any woman to be
unbecomingly hatted. There is
no clanger of your not getting a
becoming hat here, every hats
bears the stamp of i taste and be-
coming style.
cOPIPJOHT
Blouses
to Match the Suit
Mak a your Suit a
Complete CAW
AND very
charmingly do
they match fas.
hions of geor-
gette crepe,
orepe-de-chine
and voile, in
all the rich
delicate tints
so desIabla of
summer wear
The large col-
lars still :rule
and aro more
charmingly
cut than ever
Price $1,25—fio
te
$6
rt
• Seaforth