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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-01-25, Page 5s THURSDAY, JAN''25th, 192.3. r�awr•uss IN i's °, ;;en's Bo c"is Si 00 II P ?" hink of it --a pair of wos'rten's boots for orae dollar These Boots are Button style with high-grade Patent leather uppers and tops of blade cravenette. The assortnient includes low heels and Cuban heels and every pair has Goodyear 'Welted soles. The sizes are 3, 3%, 4, • %; and 5, For values $5,00, while they last $ (j() per pair Samples may be, seen':itt North Window. SEA FORTF! .+ ."." o"es"."." 's '+""oara '+w®s'w..PoiW,r , srd'kP'W+vIAM,✓46b1hP 4 WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2ND UEFRA1 mTRATFORD.. ONT. The leading practical training school -of Western Ontario. The school where ynu get, a thor- ough cauree under competent'. instructors in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy de- partments. We assist graduates. to positions. Write for free es - to ,positions. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. pMPZLINr..;eaurru12ttacsa r .ems W Lo Walker & San UNDERTAKING —and -- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished, Night or day phone 67. aa$as3E41:esa-....w. Crea ., Cre Cr '° ane We want more creme and the more cream we get the higher prices we can pay, Patronize our Creamery. Let us prove this fact to you. Remember we guarantee our weights and tests correct. We are prepared to pay CASH for cream to any patron wishi :g to do so. Conte in with your cream and see it weighed and tested and get your money. Creamery open evt'iv Saturday night tuttil 9.30 p.nn. during win- tr months. Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont, C. A. BARBER, Mgr, Moderate Priced Shoes Good Shoes do not necessarily mean high prices. • We have some very inexpensive sorts, that are good looking and ser- 'viceahle. It is poor economy to try to stake your pld Shoes hold out until better tvei<thcr conies. • There are months ahead, when good Shoes will be absolutely neces- sary to the health of the wearer, One bad cold may cost more than many pairs, of Shoes, Here are good, well -made Shoes for Men, \Voncn and Children, that are not expensive. Mind we sell "Good Shoes" for they are cheap only in name. You'll have no fear of our ,Moder- ate Shoes after giving them a trial, ..."..-aewineztacemneset.M. r �lyi"ilsttl *�:N Go i,d Sit6 ea _nk 9& etcas & Ctl th q s 1 ho e 51 famemageagmagalregeiMMINIIMNINIMPRIMMININVINBEININIMINIVIIMINsaminismitio Y F� SEAFOFflrH NEWS , rata,` On'meipt..a... lio -,:.iteess.estsle eint-...,.sen SERMON TO YOUNG MEN .CROMARTY'- 0............,,,.....4 -...,.................00 et down ,„`oaid'C I. to young men by the Rev. R. Isulton tl p r- the Methodist rwrn, in church on p Sunday evening,the text was taken arra,1 Sunday from Duet 15-9; ."Visiting the 011- tauss �tilt..-mia..�nn.+®InP+-sHut®aW(} gullies of the fathers on the children untb the third and fourth •genera - Mrs. -R Fulton Irwin returned on lions,," The speaker, said that this was Monday froma visit to Toronto,the most misunderstood passage in Miss B, Stephens is confined to her the Bible in which 'the characterof 1 tonie•through illness, Miss Beth Barton returned to Lon- don on Saturday. Afr: Bissionette, of the, Collegiate staff, was laid up for a few days. • Miss Jackson has returned from'at- lending the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Edmund Weld, in London, Mr. •A. Barton, who has been seri- ously i1I, is impoving, Mrs: Earl Bell and Miss Agnes Sproat have returned from Toronto. Mr. J. Beattie was a Guelph visitor, Mr. Hugh McKay, who spent a week with his mother; c' .Mrs. James McKay, has returned' to resume his studies at Toronto University, Mr. C. A. Barber is on the sick list. Mr. R. Pinkney returned on Satur- clay front Flint, Mich. Mrs, L. G. VanEgmoed is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mr. John Horan, of Vancouver, spent Sunday with his. parents, Mr.' and Mrs. John Horan, The many- friends of Mr. W. 'L. Keys are pleased to see hinl,'out recent his again _after t, rt. r t severe illness. Mrs. Roy Luckhart and daughter, Kathleen; are guests at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. George Seip. The amity friends of Mrs. Charles Holbien will be pleased to learn that her condition has somewhat improved. Mrs. Rigney, Detrbit, Mich., who has been in town visiting relatives, has returned td her hone. Mr. W. Freeman has been confined to his hone through illness daring the past -week. Mrs. Dudley i$ substituting for Miss Gretta Ross on the public school staff, Mfr. J. 11. Govenlack, M.P.P. left on Monday to attend the opening of the provincial parliament in Toronto. Mr. Foster Fowler, principal of the public school, has been off fluty For a few days nn account of illness. Mr. S. Guff, Goderich, teas a town visitor Jean Stewart, little dadg•hter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, had 'the misfortune -to fall downstairs last Thursday and break her collar bone. Mr. Earl Webster spent the weak- endie' cosi wittfrtet L in Lucl.nn:v t Mrs. Thompson, Winnipeg, is spending -the winter months at the hone of Mr. . and Mrs. Wellington Fee. Miss Margaret Weiland, Stratford Normal school, spent the week -end at her home here, - Mr. W. Fell, Wainwright, Alta„ is visiting his sister, Mfrs. F. Kerslake. Mr. Janes Martin has been confin- ed to his home through`llytess during the past week. Mrs. G. Sparks was a Clinton visitor. Mrs. Ralph Elliott is on the sick list. Mrs. G. M. Chesney left a few days ago for Toronto. The many friends of Mrs. J. I'Ic- Dowell will be pleased to learn that there is a gradual improvement in her condition. Mrs. T. Acheson. Gowanstown, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. j, S. Welsh. Mr. Harry Livens has returned from Toronto. Afr. G. C. Bell has been confined to his hone'through illness during the past week. Mrs. John Kerr, McKillop, spent a few clays with Mrs. James Cowan. Mr. Charles Stewart has been con- fined to hs home through illness dur- ing the past week. Dr. Harburn was in Goderich on Monday night. installing the officers of Huron Lodge, No. 62, LO.O.F. Reeve Grieve, of Seaforth, Reeve Armstrong, of . Huliett, Reeve Mc- Naughton, of Tuckersmith, and Reeve. McQuaid of McKillop, are in Goderich this. eek attending the op- ening session of 1923 county council The Hydro power went off last Wednesday about 10 p. • ni. and did not .conic on again till 6 p.m. Thursday. it was off all Saturday night also. The trouble was between Mitchell and Seaforth, the wires being in a tweak condition since the sleet storm of last spring. Mr. M. Broderick was in Mitchell on Monday seeing his father; Mr. John Broderick, who had a had fall on Sunday morning while going up the church steps. His face was cut and hruiaed, and he received a beet shaking -up. Mr. ilroderick fell on the icy sidewalk a month ago and injured his arni and shoulder, from which he has not fully recovered. "Keeping Our Loyalties in Repair," will be the subject at the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Mrs. George E. Kerley, of Brighton, returned to her.,hante after beittg here two weeks during the illness • and death of her mother, Mrs. W. An- • drew. Mr. Dennis 'Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew returned to their home in Port Colborne after at- tending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. W. Andrew. ' Mrs, Henry Chesney had the mis- fortune to fall on Sundayevening and fracture her arm, Mrs.. William` Carnochan hasre- turned from Toronto and is a ,guest at the home of Mrs. John ,Cameron. Mr. Rae Carnochan has gone to To- ronto to take a course of training ih the ,automobile school, Mrs. R. Archibald is .on the sick God and Divine law have been libelled throughout all time. Some say, Gad Is an unfair autocrat who will do things in His Divine government that no humane man would ever think of, punishing one man and successive getierati•ons for another's sin, This is the interpretation of this passage i'n the minds of a great many people but is not the meaning at all, If God .were at the presenttime blotted out of the universe the law of this text would be underlying, unalterable and blessed law of the cause and effect. One cannot imagine what confusion the whole universe would be in if you' blotted out this law, The principle of Divine Law is "that whatsoever a man sows that shall he also reap." He spoke of a young man who had been executed on the gallows recently, and who to his pastor had blamed his downfall to cigarette smoking, drink- ing and bail companyand also to neg- lect in his own home, but while this may be true, everywhere you can find crowds of young hien that you could not drive into the. church, Sunday school, or any athociation or instil^ tion that might be helpful to them. He had known a successful farmer with three sons and with whom every- thing he touched seemed to turn tri gold, but he complained to Mr. Irwin that his boys seemed to he slipping away from him, that they had got in the habit of going to play cards with men where the prize given was a bot- tle of beer. The speaker had naked him if his boys were fond of reading and he had replied, "Yes," hut no- where in the house could be found any literature. The farmer saved his money and lost his sons as they all turned out to be drunkards. "The sins of the negligences of the father visited the sons." ' He then gave the oft quoted his- tory of the descendants of the famous Jonathan Edwards, who had taken some of the highest positions in the professions, there being 283 college graduates among them, 13 college pro- fessors, and only 6 criminals in the whole connection and of tire, Jukes' • family. notaries for their'. criminal proclivities out. of 1.200 des- cendants there was- only one who had not heen a derelict, maniac or imbecile, and the family cost the gov- ernment one and a quartet million dollars. Eighty-three per cent. of the people belonging to. alcoholic families are sickly, idiotic and epileptic, and of non-alcoholic' families less than 12 per cent. '-tforal law is a physical law as well, Speaking of the social law•.` he said there were 12,000 children in the Unit- ed States born blind as the result of sin on the part of one of the parents. In one year, out of one hundred op- erations, sixty-five were caused through impurity of life on the part of someone. ' The overwhelming amount of the taxes are paid by the churchmen and it is to their interest 'to help stamp out the vices of the present day, for they have to bear the burden of taxation on institutions in which to take care of -the victims of these excesses. Referring to the latter part of the text the speaker said: "If you de- stroy the law of retribution you will destroy the law of reward. The man who does right will be rewarded in his own physical as well'as his own natural life." STAFFA. Dr, Mair, formerly of this place, is now located at Hanover. Miss M. Lawson, of Stratford, visit- ed at the hotue of her sister, Mrs. W. O'Brien. Rev. E. Roulston was in Goderich last week making arrangements to hold a summer school there next summer. We are pleased to report that Alr. and Mrs. L. H. Bragg are now com- fortably- settled in their new home here, having purchased the house and lot fortitcrly, owned by Mr. F. Tnffin. Mr. Bragg. is a veteran of the Great War and is a boot and shoe repairer by trade, ' which he will follow in Staffa. Best wishes for' success are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bragg. The annual vestry meeting of Grace Anglican church, Staffa, was held on Tanuary 17th with a fair attendance. Rev. H. Naylor, presided and opened the Meeting. After the minutes had been read and adopted, • Gte wardeis presented their reports. These show- ed, the finances of the church to be in splendid condition. Solite repairs had been neeessary tri the church and now all the property belonging to the church was in very good condition. A vote of 'thanks was -given to the vari- ous -organizations, to the wardens, to the choir and organist. and to the rector, Tite following are the officers for the new year: People's warden, Mr. P. C. Allen; minister's warden, T. W. Aldington; lay delegate to the Synod, T. W. Aldingtou t substitute, F. C. Allen; sidestnen, J.. Livingston and C. Worden; auditors H. H. Bragg and C. Worden; organist, Mrs. Chubb; caretaker, H. H. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs, Elliott have been laid, up with -grippe, Mrs. Robert Sadler has been ill, Mr. W. Sadler will entertain ,the members of the Sunday school staff next week. Mr. and Mrs, Split 'are still visiting in this neighborhood. Robin in Stratford? list, Mrs.' Dalton, of Goderich, is here attending the funeral of her fattier, the late David Donovan. Seaforth defeated Goderieli easily ori Teeaday evening in an intermedi- ate O.H.A. game. Messrs. Charles Aberhart, Jatnes r . Mallen, Alex. A'fcLetntau, Harry Teffrey, L. T. DeLacey and A. D.. Sutherland attended the dedication. -.tenmity 6f the Masonic Lodge at T-Iensall Monday evening. According to a Stratfon'il, paper, 'the honor of seeing and hearing the first Whin .of the year goes to Mr. Harry Booth, ofthat city. It was observed by Mr. Booth perched on top of a -:sincere on Waterloo street, Strat- rord. This isbelieved to be the earli- '•st that a robin has been known to -eturn to this locality. As a rude they •in n',t put in an appearance until March. Mr. and Mrs, Luxton, of Greiifel,_ Sasle., are visiting their friends . in Cromarty at present,, Mrs. Vincent is the guest of 1Sfr, and Mrs, Duncan McKellar this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and lit- tie daughter of the west are renew- ing old acquaintances in the neigh- borhood this month. Miss Ethel Howe is visiting itt Stratford .this week: The Cromarty Men's Quartette sang at Mount Pleasant U,F.O., con- cert: on Friday night. The Merry- makers' orchestra from Cromarty played on the Same occasion, The villagers, young and old, en- joyed the hospitality, of Mr. and Mrs, Houghton one evening last week. Games, music and dancing were the amusements. There will be "Twa 'ours wi' Robbie Burns, illustrated by song and story, in the Cromarty Kirk, on Fri- day nicht, the 26th o' the rinnin' month.- The Ladies' Aid hae got it up. Rev, D. Ritchie will gie the crack. The . neebors will sing the sangs. Concert at aicht o' the clock. an' ye'll get hate at 'elders 'ours: 25 Bawbees will let ye in tae it a' 10 Bawbees for the bairns. Clap your loof when ony o' the sangs kittle yer ug or yer hairt. The singers will tak' it kinaly, foreby it'll warm ye up a bit, Come and enjoy the treat. CHISELHURST.. Rev. Mr. Eckert, London, and Rev. Mr. Rivers, changed pulpits on Sun- day last. Mr, Norman McLeod, of Parkhill, is visiting his brother Kenneth, and sis- ter. Mrs. Veneer: Archie Hoggarth met with a pain- ful accident while ile and Glen Mc- Lean. They were felling a tree which struck a rail fence, the pieces of rails flying in all directions, one of them unfortunately coming Archie's way. and breaking his leg. Gerald, a young sonof Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fitzgerald, had the mis- fortune to fall one Clay recently. frac- turing his collar bone.. This makes a total of five persons that have had hones broken in the last three months in this vicinity. - Afr, and Ms. Ernest Steres have been: visiting friends at Dashwood. ROXBORO. Messrs. Kerr and Sterling. who had the contract for supply the Olympia Restaurant with ice, have been busy the past week with the bele of a few neighbors. cutting and drawing, it from Roxboro .Bridge. James Ait nn.Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. J hes J c ntertained a moldier of their neigh- hors to a progressive, euchre party Friday evening last. The first prize went to Mrs. Tosenli Daman, and se- cond to Mr. John Scott. The many friends of Mrs. Tone 3fe. Dowell are pleased to hear she is im- proving slowly. LONDESBORO. :lir. Murray Fingland has gone back to New Ontario, after spend some time with his parents here. Mrs, James Watt and son have re- turned to Toronto. Mrs, Helen Quinn is visiting friends in Guelph and Toronto. Miss Anne Abrey carne home last week from Toronto. where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) G. E. Wilson. since Christmas. At the last meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Arth- ur Jamieson was presented with a life membership in the Society. Mrs. Tamiesot was one of the first mem- bers when the society was started thirty years ago. KIPPEN. Mr. Thomas Hudson, Marlette, Mielt., was a visitor at the home of his mother. Mrs. John Crawford is visiting rela- tives in Ripley. ' The good sleighing is bringing many logs, and also much grain, to the village. At the Tanuary meeting of the W.M.S.. a life membership was pre- sented to the treasurer, Mrs. \•Custard. BLYTH. Robt. Medd Dies at Ninety.- An- other of the old residents of this sec- tion passed away at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Symington. Au- burn. in the person of Robert Medd, Sr. He was in his ninety-first year. He cleared the hush from the land which he bought, and lived to see it develop into one of the best farms of the Blyth district, Ile was an Angli- can in religion and a very active Con- servative, taking a part in the last Do- minion election. ._ Agricultural Society. ---The 11lyth Agricultural Society held their annual meeting on Saturday afternoon. The president Air. William Gray, in his opening remarks, showed that the fair last fall was one of the hest fairs in the history of the association. The treasurer showed a balance of $300 in the bank. The meeting, after some discussion, decided that they would dispense with horse racing, -at the fair this year and use the money, that had been former- ly given for that purpose for the ad- vancement of the school fair, which they consider more of an attraction tutless they' can raise the prize money. WINTHROP. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Bullard. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Sayre- uel Pethick's family- are under guar= antine for scarlet fever. The annual' meeting of Cavan church was held in the basement of the church last Thursday afternoon. All those holding office were re-elect- ed. Messrs . i -T. Shannon and A. Campbell' were appointed collectors. Some of the business discussions talk- ed of were building a new woodshed, decorating the' inside of the church and repairing the fences. Mr. William Tresupplying 12J cordssofitwood e contract at 85.00, Perp y' Q. lookedPer tafter byltMr.cGeorgettEa Eaton. be looked The annual meetings el the Adult Bible Class and Sunday school were held in the church this week. THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY - She Casted Cleopatra Oldfashioned! FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASIKY CORPORATION PRESENTS Marion Davies 6Lri, n c ? d:b Hume `a• t The tale of a pleasure -mad debutante who "got beyond her parents. Who got to the point where she thought that her wealth and her whims lifted her quite above "old fogey" conventions. While she was breaking hearts and "doing" New York—come and see the thrilling events that cured her! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ADULTS 20c —Also-- THE Also—THE HALLROOM BOYS —in— BEliell :NUTS 8:15 p.m, CI-IILDR,EN 10c r High Street, Seaford] Ladies' and !Gentlemen's TA ti ow 5 materials made up Dyed Her Faded Dye Old, Faded- Skirt, aded-Skirt, Also a Coat Dress Material "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel ',Diamond; Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New—So Easy! Don't worry about perfect result Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to gf a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies,—everything!} e A Direction Book is nr package.. To match any material, have • deale1�, show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card,, Stylish- and New—So Easy Too. Don's worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed togive a new,• rich, fadeless color to ;toy fabric. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts; - children's eoats, draperies,—evefythingl A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have stealer thew' goo "Diamond Dee" 'Color Card. THE PURE FOOD STORE TELEPHONE FOR IT- We deliver to all parte of the town, and give prompt service. TELEPHONE - 190 TELEPHONE 190. This Week, instead of our usual Week -end Special Price WE ARE 'GOING TO GI\%C \'OC SOMETHING FREE, WE i\I1E i)01513 't'IHIS TORR ONII WEEK-ISN°IT ONLY. Just to demonstrate to you that you can save money by dealing here. We will sell the following goods at Regular Prices, and tri Purchaser of the Complete Order as listed. here, We will give Free your choice of: 6 Bars Palmolive Soap 6 Bars P.&C. or Surprise Soap 1 4 -String Broom every 2 lbs, Christie Sodas 35 1 lb. Rex Coffee, fresh ground 60 1 Ib Minto Tea 65 2 Tins Corn 30 2 lbs; Pure Cocoa 40 2 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 25 2 Large Bars Castile Soap 40 3 Pkg. Jelly Powder ..,arra . , .arra 25 Total'. , , $3.20