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The Seaforth News, 1923-02-01, Page 5• le t; 9- t; ✓. a,. 3, HURSDA'Y, FEBRUARY 1,' 1923, Here's the best Rubber Boot value on .the market, • It's a DOMINION product made with re-inforced snag - proof uppers --heavy drill lin- ings. and thick, RED RUBBER soles. A boot that will stand up under all kinds of wear. Come in and get a pair to -day and have dry, warm feet, WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2ND ) gENTRAL ei RATGt' RD, Ot4T, The leading practical training school of .Western Ontario, The school where you get a thor- ough course ender .competent instructors . in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy de- partments. We assist graduates to positions. Write for free ca- talogue. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. easeeetenamemmeasesanterammagnametermatame VI s J. Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMI'NG Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Cream Crea Cee _ t ,he want more cream and the more cream w,c get the higher prices We eau pay. Patronize our Creamery. T.et us prove this fact to you, Rentenibcr we guarantee our weights and tests correct. • We are prepared to pay CASH for ereatn to any patron wishi :g to do SOS.. Come in with your cream and see it weighed and tested and get your money. Creamery °pee every Saturday night until 9.30 pan. during win- ter enonths. Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont, C. A. BARBER, Mgr. tionsonnereammonstmenzeznomeomorsemensimaotra Moderate Priced Shoes Good Shoes do not necessarily mean high prices. We have some very inexpensive - sorts, that are good looking and ser- viceab e It is poor economy to try to make your old Shoes hold out until better weather comes. There are months ahead, when good Shoes will be absolutely neces- sary tc the health of the wearer. One bad cold may cost more than many pairs of Shoes. Here are good, well -made Shoes for Men, Women and Children, that are not expensive . Mind we sell "Good Shoes" for they are .cheap only in name. You'll have no feat of our Moder- ate Shoes after giving them a trial, ur' a rShoes es ranks,Suotc a:ses&Clubla . _epkinffh, sia cgs Cin.- But-o-rneo..e,PPnn*n ..-m,.bec—uo. "TOWn Topics Watch, for the coming of the Jubi- lee singers in the Iviethodist church THE SEA.FORTH NEWS WALTON. The annual meeting of Duff's church was held on Jan, 23rd in the base ent of the church. A large number . of 1nembere and adherents were present. All the different or- ganizations of the church are in a ,urishing condition. All those hold - 'lig offices were re-elected, The fi- uncial statement was quitesatisfac- on February 10th, ern Canada and is visiting in this via - Miss Bertha Chesney has been con- inity fined to her. home through illness dur- We are sorry to state that Mrs, Ing the past. two •weeks, William Woods is very ill. at present, Mr, Dickson, of Buffalo, spent the evenly pe to hear of her speedy re weak -end at the home of his mother, Mr, T. 13. Gardiner, who mins the Mes..Adam Dickson, hay -press, has been busy pressingIv1rs ert nzie - since New Year's, Three carloads' of, to attendingRdbthe.McKewinteris sin Toronchool at this commodity left -our station on Tlnox College, Mrs, McKenzie is a Tuesday, delegate from the Young People's As- Rev. Mr. O'Connor, who has been snctatinn of the Presbyterian ch arse, ill for thepast two weeks, is able to Mr. Elmer Retd. of Stratford, spent be around again,''He Conducted the the week -end in town, tory to the members, Harold Greig is home from west - Mine Ina Hart. of Stratford, is a visitor at her home here, Mrs. P. McNeil, of Clutton, is a miest at the home of Mr. and. Airs, F, S. Savange. ' Miss Sadie Robinson, who has been laid un for +he oast two weeks with grinne, is able to be out again. Mrs, T.. T. DeTacev leaves at the heninni,r of the week for T"rnnrn to attend the annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Red Cross Society. "The NiMht Treterview" will be the eehieet discesaed at the Seaforth Presbyterian Church next Sunday ev- ening Airs. R. G. Parke is ahle to be net again after -her recent illness, Mfr, William T-Tartry is in Toronto chi,; week attending the anneal meet - tin of the Ontario I-Torticullural So- ciety, 1\{r• Frank Jackson, who has been. ",Deeding several weeks at his home +e, Rnmonitville left on Monday for B•[nittreal Mr. G. D. Hn;gh' is confined to his home through illness Mr. T T.. T3i'riclow, of Stratford, was a town visitor. Thee e s"as a good attendance at the Mid -Winter dance on Friday„ and all enjoyable evening was spent by all present, The Irene Bulger or- eheetra supplied the mesio. A dainty tench was server) at the close by the lances of the G.W.V,A, Miss Guerra Brown and Miss verde Beet. were visiting friends m Toronto during the past week. ewes, R. Cornet, C. Barber. E. Bright and W.. Ament (skin) were +n fir, Thomas attending the bonspiel there. A rink emmnosed of T. S. Smith, W. E. Southgate, 7L. McT.ean and J. Beattie (skin) left on Tuesday for 5 ^"rine to play against the Scottish curlers. Mr. Harold Stark, of the Dominion flame, Kitchener. was a week -end visitor at his home here. Mrs. Thornton and daughter Lyle, of Preston, are visiting friends in town, 7!r5. A, Sparks has returned from Cochrane Mr. Charles Brenner, Thames"ville, was a week -end visitor in town, Mr. 'Brenner has purchased a business in Thamesville. Mr .and Mrs, • George Murray are visiting friends in Galt. Mr. Cou, Eckart received the sad news that his brother, Stephen Eckart,. was seriously ill in Mil - Waukee, with pneumonia, Mr. Eckart left on Tuesday for that place. Miss Monica . Eckart, trained nurse, left Monday front Detroit for the same place. Mr. William McDougall- and Miss. Nell McDougall were Clinton visitors. Mr. George Jackson left 011 mon- day by way of Lethbridge and Van- couver to visit his uncle in California, It is expected 'his uncle will return with himtoEgmondville, Mr, William Black. M.P., left on 7londav for Ottawa for the opening of the Dominion House of Commons. Miss Kellett, of the Tract Society of Toronto, is in town this week can- vassing for the work. Miss Mary Hastings, who spent three weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs. lassie Brown. left for her home in Wingham on Saturday. The names of Messrs, 1), Fother- ineham and George McKee- were a .- cidentally omitted from the list of toil/nary direetnrs of the Agricultur- al Society published in last issue. Mrs, aicKeran, who anent a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. William Devereaux, has returned to Chicago. The silver tea held at the home of Mr; William Wilson out-tiVechmerlav afternoon was quite a sure.ess despite the unfortunate weather. The proceeds 'amounted to $17. G' C. Bell is able to he out again after his recent illness, Mr, W, Anent has returned from Detroit. An enjoyable social event under the auspices of the Sunshine Mission Band was held in the school -room of the Preshvterian,Chtrrch last Wednes- day evening. Mr, George Hagg, of McKillop, is suffering from an attack of influenza. Me. J. J. Chaff has returned from Windsor, where he was attending the Retail Ltuitber convention,' - The public school was closed on Friday owing to difficulty in heating, Miss Forsyth, of Tuckersmith, was a week -end visitor at the hone of her aunt, Mrs. John Finlayson. Mrs, William Devereaux, Sr.:' left on Saturday, to visit friends in Wind- Sol,,. Mr, and Mrs, Dinsmore anit son, of Saskatchewan, were visitors at the .hgine of Mr. and Mrs, John Sclater, Mr. john Beattie has returned from Toronto, Many -have heeti relieved of corn, by - Holloway's- Corn Remover, I has a newer of its ()wag that will be Mend effective, WINTHROP,' Miss Margaret Cuthill. has been visiting friends in Sttatforcl. Mr, Irwin Trewartha, of Clinron, spent the week -end at his home here.. Mr. James Simpson has returned home after spending a few days with his father, Mr. Thomas Simpson, of L ondon, We have real winter at last with an abundance of snow and lots of nippy weather. Mrs. George Eaton spent Saturday in Stratford with Miss M. Bullard.' Mr. J M. Govenlock, M.P.P., who is attending 'parliament 111 Toonto, returned to his duties after spending the week -end at his home, MANLEY, Marie Murray, daughter of Mr. John Murray, undertgent an operation at Dublin on Friday and is doing well, Mr. Peter Eckert shipped a car. load of cattle front Walton on Mon - services in St. George's church on day, Sunday afternoon here, A large number of cars of cattle and hogs and horses are being ship- ped from here. It Kooks as if our energetic buyers are hustlers to bring the trade this way. Mr. Brandon, who was on the staff of the Bank of Commerce here, has been moved to Kitchener and Mr, Oliver is here to fill the vacancy, J. W. King, Iv1.P,. failed to put in an appearance at the 15.F.0, meeting which was advertised to take place here recently. Mr. Isaac Clark and daughter, h'fiss Mabel, have returned to their home inTowr rib dg e after visiting relatives in the71 1 this locality t Word was received on Monday of the death in Chicago of. Mr, Frani. Doherty. The remains were brout,+li` M Mitchell and service was held a' St. Bridget's, Loran, and hntermena took place in Mitchell on Tuesday last. Deceased was Born -in hnma" fifty-eight years age and for a time twen- ty-fivetaught school in Manley about twen- ty -'e years ago. He was in pne- health for some ti^"e. After he Icf' this' district. he made occasional visits to his relatives here, • ROXBoRO. . Messrs. Agar and Little were busily engaged packing ice in town last t village am us oca r y cur- week. its fog the past week, Mr. John Eckart was laid up a few Walton Horticultural Society held clays last week with a sore back. bit' annual "" i ° is able to do his work again. Mr: and Mrs, Robert Agar visited with Mr, and Mrs, F. J. Coleman oil Sunday last: Mr. •and Mrs. John Kerr entertain ed a number of the young people of the neighborhood Friday evening last. Prospects seem looking up a little to our noble friend the horse as there have been several horse buyers the past week in the neighborhood, It is a surprise in the right direction as yon couldn't sell a horse these last two years without running out to try to find a buyer, and not many could you find. Now the buyers are hunt- ing the horse. Mr. Robert Agar secured a wood driver from Mr, A. Kirk, of Tucker - smith. a few clays ago. Robert and Mrs, Ferguson, The total receipts for the year, including bal- ance carried neer from the previous year, was $272.92, .and a surplus of about $100 i5 now on hand. Miss Maude Ferguson was re-elected presi- dent, Mrs, John McDonald vice- president, and W. G. Neal, secretary - treasurer, There are also ten direct- ors. One or marc delegates will likely attend the provincial convention to be held at Toronta•Walton society is in good fettle. The saw mill men are at work in the bush on timber supplies for the coining season's cut. There was a large and interested gathering at the school house on Jan. 20th, to discuss the question of larger accommodation. Rev. Mr. Chandler. was the chairman. Inspector Field, of Goderich, addressed the ratepayers and explained the situation as it re- lates to consolidated schools. After the subject had been well threshed out, it was agreed to postpone deci- sion ecision until another meeting to be held in the course of a few months, when other schools interested coutd.be con- sulted and reported on more definite- ly, Ernest and Mrs. Constable and son Thomas. of 'Moose Jaw locality, are renewing old friendships. Miss Alice Hoy is home from a visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Thomas mut Mrs, Clark, Morris township. Mrs. W. J. Bennett and little dau- ghter are here. from. Dinsmore, Sask., for a holiday visit with relatives and old friends. MirS, Joseph Hamilton and sons, Mark and Robinson; have returned home after visiting: at Lindsay, Cam- eron and other eastern points. The first W.M.S.. meeting of 1923 was held in the Manse, Jan 10th, Mrs. Ritchie, president, was in the chair, and fortymemberswere present. Af- ter praise and prayer the Bible read- ing was given by Miss- Smillie end Mrs. Neal read the introduction to new study books for 1923 entitled "Building A Nation", and "Building with India." Mrs. Alex. Gardiner read a paper on "Exploring Pioneers" while Mrs. McCallum gave one -on the same subject. Mrs; Walter Dav- idson also gave a paper on India's Heritage." All the' papers were very interesting and showed time and thought spent cm 'their preparation, After a bountiful lunch had been 'dis- posed of the ladies went on a tour of inspection of the Manse, Mrs. Chandler kindly showing them all the modern conveniences. The visitors were convinced that it is a spacious. modern, up -to -elate building in every respect and hope Rev. and Mrs. Chandler may spend many happy use- ful years in the new manse. The next meeting will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. Hislop, Walton. CHISELHURST. Mrs. Archie Hodgert has been laid up with throat trouble. Her litany friends are glad to hear that she is improving. - Flu is quite plentiful in the cont- munitybut all seem to be recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald soent the week -end with friends In Dashwood. '• The following item taken from the Exeter Times. will be of interest to the people of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rvckman were former re, sidents of. Chiselburst; "A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at 4:30 o'cloclein St. Andrew's church. Moosejaw, Sask., on New Year's af- ternoon, the Rev. J. A. MacKeigan, B.A., officiating. when Miss Agnes Pearl eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ryckman. of Moosejaw, became the bride of George Henry, King, eldest son of the late George King and Mrs, King. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a smart travelling suit of brown velour and carried a bouquet -of Ophelia roses. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Ruby Ryckman. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Tohn 'ting, The happy, couple left by the early evening 'train amid showers of confetti and good wishes to ap.end a short h 01 day at eastern noints. On their, return Mt and Mrs. 1(iiig will reside in Mopseiiaw• It Has Many Qtr iatitie5.--The man. who possesses a bottle of.Dr. -Thomas' T•;cleetric Oii is armed against many ills. It will relieve', a cough, break a cold, prevent sore throat; it will re - 'lute the swelling 'from a sprain, re- lieve the most persistent sores and +,till speetlilt heal cuts and contusions. 'Jt is : medicine. chest in itself. CLINTON,' The Late Mrs . Cooper. --After a residence in the Town of Clinton for fifty-three years, Mary McKenzie widow of the late' William Cooper. died on Friday at her home on Ful- ton street in her seventy-seventh vear. Of a family of nine children Mayor A. T. Cooper is the only member living in the town, Lieut.- Col. .ieut:Col. John A. Cooper, of Toronto, is also a son. and E. H. Cooper. of London, Eng. Twa daughters are living in California, Mrs, John S. Armstrong and Mrs, M. Gauer, and another, Mrs, (Dr.) R. G. Struthers, is associated with her husband in the Presbyterian Mission in Honan, China, Mrs. Cooper lived a very active hone life, and has enjoyed splendid health, and it was only on the day of her death that she asked for a doctor. LONDESBORO. . ,Mrs. Joseph. Campbell, Walton, spent a few days of the past week with her mother, Mrs. Robert Young. Mrs. (Dr.) Young and Miss Clara have returned .home from Brantford, where they have been since .Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. John Radford spent last week with the lady's brother, Mr. Charles Govier, at Port Col- borne. Miss Maude Shobbrook, Clinton, spent a day here. The regular montitly.meeting of the Women's Institute will be held this (Thursday) afternoon in the Com- munity Hall. The topic will be taken by Mrs. J Tamblyn on "Cana- dian Women of Note." Mrs J. H. Shobbrook will give a reading. The hostesses are Mrs. W. Brunsdon, Mrs. S. Lee and Mrs. J. Louiisberry. A large attendance is requested. BAYFIELD A concert under the auspices of Trinity church Sunday school„ will be given in the town hall on Friday evening, February 2nd, the pro - grantee for the evening being given by the Clinton Collegiate Athletic Association, 77r, Ford ng, who is laking a course at ToronKitl�o as chartered ac- countant, has passbd itis intermediate examinations. ' The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society was held in the town hall on Wednesday afternoon. Tanuary 17th, when the following of- ficers were appointed for the ensil- ing year: Honorary president, D. H. McNaughton; president. J, W. Reid; first vice president, W. J. Stinson; second vice president, John Stewart: secretary, A, E. Erwin; treasurer, F. As Edwards; directors. E. II. Wise. John i i Rath - well, joint McKinley. Woods, i Ed. h Foster. Thomas Snowden, H. Talbot, R, Mc- Murray, R, Penhale . and Samuel Houston. Mr, Alexander Aitken. manager of the Sterling Bank, Keswick, Ont, and formerly of this village. spent the past week in Bayfield renetling ac- gnaintances. • Mrs, F. A. Edwards and daughter. Miss Flov Edwards, are visiting friends in Kitchener. • , Reeve A. E, Erwin was attending county t:ptutcil at Goderich last tt'eelc' Any woman has a'perfect right to look in milliner's window and ish she hada wealthy husband: Every bride of hyo weeks is com- petent to ompetent'to discourse knowingly of the trials and care incidental to the man- agement of a family. A htmibug, is bad enough- -blit a bedl;ug is worse: THURSDAY FRIDAY — SATURDAY HERBERT RAINITANt,,ON In a quick -action romantic story of adventure in ,which the des- tinies of a nation, a Mian and a woman rested upon an amazine4 masquerade, "Another Man's w hoes" If you like: double -distilled adventure, appealing romance and excitement, you will like this play from the novel by Victor Bridges, directed by Jack Conway. -Also— AR.VSl' O e MMINGS —!n - 5r PI,F D "., One of those Good Northwest Mounted Police Pictures 2 REELS. NOTE THE PRICE. ADUL'T'S 1.';c 8.15 P.M. CHILDREN,'10c d E NFipi131S1gX a High Street, Seaforth Ladies and Gentlemen's AILC R Your own ' materi-1 made up N-aw..aw.o�P a Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try this yourself than ..pass 11 along to others,. 11 works! rig Ouch 1 ? ! -? ! ! This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corny will follow the simple advice of thin Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called treesono when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreneea at once, and soon the Dorn dries up '-.nd alts right out without pain. One<'saya freezone is an ether com- pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tame or akin. A quarter of'an ounce of freezono will poet very little at any drug store, but is safe - dant tel remove every hard or sett corn or'calius from one's Leet Millions of American women will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high heals. • 3KiMPaN,NUO:!•N..M,N..M:Mpn.wMa.wWM.p�. a Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now ►w,N,+oua,.«n„Nnwwnw.,rw„Nw.,N.N,.,...n:Nw.i, Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up, their tender toes in high heel footwear thoy suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these' painful pests which merely makes tbe' corn grow hard. This suicidal habit tray cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug oiled frees - one applied directly upon a sore corer gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of'reezone, which costs very little but is'sufflclent to re- move every hard or soft corn or, callust front one's feet. -' This drug is en ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without infammg or even irritating the surrounding tissue of skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser. MacLeod's THE PURE FOOD STORE TELEPHONE FOR IT We deliver to all parts of tiie TELEPHONE town, and give prompt service. 190. TELEPHONE 190. Thursday, Fray anti SatL rda Rex Coffee (fresh grotto('5e�a Reo Coffee (fresh ground) , . , , , 29c Castile Soap, large 2 c bar, 2 for nitre Cocoa, 2 lbs for McLaren s ' Jelly Powders, 3 for . Prunes, a lbs. Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. e 32c Roman Meal 23c Gillett's Lye . m C Eddy's Matches 3r e I7einz Spaghetti in 3 for en"m cheese, tie .. Benz Sweet Mixed,, Ficin` Red , , ;r, . Pickle% pint , .. r Beans, tin SPECL4LL IN tic;ANDUG Scotch Mints, Hui. bu s, Cocoanut Creams, Jumbo Creams, Kisses, psi ib.