The Seaforth News, 1923-03-01, Page 5rHUPSDAY, MARCS 1, 1325.
HERE 7,14 n.7 II " . 3
The New.
Ru
bers
d
.11
Every boy and Girl will want a pair of these new Rubbers. They're
sturdy, shapely and comfortable and guaranteed, of course:
See them in our window --note the medallion • on the sole,
Boy's sizes $1.10, Youth's sizes $1.00, Misses' sizes 90 cents.
mar
Afte
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SEAF' RTII
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WINTER TERM FR0141 1,
JANUARY 2ND y,
J Ull'f1AL�(
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i1A....v
tJ'S
The leading practical training
school of Western Ontario. The
school where you get a thor-
ough course under competent
instructors in Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy de-
partments, We assist graduates
to positions. Write for free ca-
talogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
t'in ii=0, saws,*8A=•^ a4001;nrrc1s i
W J Walker 85 Son
UNDERTAKING
—and --
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67..k
ai~.„nwrweM'"o+woasa✓z.,A.,,usrom e,? La -,..S—.. .3:1=11,.,%=,011> 1=03, r1" : ,..
Cream Crew .,a °e
.- Wvaut more ereant and the more creast we .get the higher
prices we can pay.
Patronize our Creatnery. 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,
Come in with your cream and see it weighed and tested and get
your money.
Creamery open every Saturday night until 9.30 p.tn. during win-
ter months.
•
Seaford' Creamery Co. Seatorth, Oat,
C. A, BARBER, Mgr.
Stock
ar is Very
Cornpktein- All
Kinds o-
..ind.Our •
Aces Are
ery Lowest
ti4"Y!. ted 8h
ks,Suoteases&Clubliaegs
n-------- 51' _
C it nn ~°•gun -.- aa,, wton -eseeeeeeeetee
flz .tl:
WD,, TOWS
C3a,..�trou.�,e.,.�.wpare.�.uiiw�,nii.��+n♦;5
Mies Birdie,' Stephens and Miss
Grace Stephens are laid up with an
attack ofinfluenza,
.The Lord's Supper will be dispens-
ed in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, at the morning service. Rev.
yd. 1). McDonald, of Egntondville,
will conduct" the preparatory services
on Friday evening.
ng.
Re Judson of Colborne
Rev. J dells K y, o Co o e
street, London,• preached „two able
and inspiring missionary sermons in.
the Methodist church on Sun-
day, eRev. R. Fulton ,Irwin occu-
pied the former's pulpit in London..
Mrs. Lambert, who has been seri-
ously i11 during the past week, is im-
proving.
Mr. Harry Livens is spending a
couple of weeks with friends in
Smith's Falls, Miss Margaret Edge is
acting as organist daring his absence.
Mr. Whitney Brokenshire and
lir, Bruce Klapp spent the week -end
at their homes in Zurich.
Mr. E. H. Close is on the sick
list.
Miss einiae is an the sick list;
The E;"-imdville Presbyterian
church was closed on Sunday even-
ing awing to tine illness of the pastor,
Rev. W. D. McDonald.
Mr, A. Nielans, of Clinton, was in
town visiting his rhrother-in-law, Mr,
A. Scott.
Mr. William. Morrison is confined
to his home with an attack of the
grippe.
Mr, T. Jeffrey, Hamilton. Ml's, E.
Constable, Tuxford, Sask.; Mr. How-
ard Grigg, of Moosejaw; Mr. S.
Wehh. of Staffa and Mr. Saddler,
Dublin, were here attending the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. George Grigg,
Mrs. 117hitesmith is quite ill at the
home of her nephew, Mr: F. S.
Savange.
Iilrs. C. A. Barber - has returned
from visiting her mother who has
been ill but is recovering in Hickson.
.Mr. J. M. Wilson has been ap-
nointed caretaker in the Presbyter-
ian church.
Me. Tames Martin, who has been
confined to bed for several weeks, is
able to be around again.
Mr, Itnward Kerr has returned
from British Columb+a, where he held
a responsible position in entneeetion
with the railway cnnstruction camp.
The Misses Schoales, who have
hien here visiting their mint, Mrs.
alf. McKellar, left this week to visit
relatives in Fullerton.
The friends s of Mrs. s. J. vie o
s , .
North Main street, who has been crit-
ically i11 with pnemnonia, will be
nleased to learn that her condition is
improving.
Rev, S. S. Hardy, of Goderich con-
ducted the lenten service in St.'
Thomas' church ors Wednesday even-
ing of this week.
Miss Jessie Wilson is visiting
friends in Kitchener.
Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent
the week -end wth his. sisters, the
Misses Brine.
Mr, Alex. McKay of Egmondville,
has been confined to his home
through illness during the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Scott and sot of Rox-
boro are laid up with the flit.
Mr, and Mrs. O. Shannon, of Me-
TCillop, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson.
Mr. Fergus Somers has returned
from a visit to Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. 'George Stewart,
John street, are laid up with the
grippe.
Mr. Harry Pierce, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks through illness, is able to be
out again.
Mr, H. Chesney, of Flint, Michi-
gan, is in town.
Mr. A. McMillan, of Tuckersmith,
has accepted a position in Detroit.
Rev. Mr. Roberts , of Mitchell,
was unable through illness to take
the service in St. Thomas' church
last Wednesday evening. •
Miss Grace Scarlett, of London
Normal school, was a week -end visit-
or at her home in McKillop.
Mr. A. Barton is slowly recovering
from his recent serious illness.
Miss Anna Bell has returned from
visiting friends in Hamilton and To-
ronto.
Mrs. Bertha O'Connell is ill at
present with the grippe.
Mr. litain, of Hamilton, was a
week -end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Edge,
Mr, Robert Hastings is visiting
friends in W'ingham before returning
to Englehart.
Mr. D, Alton, of the Commerce
staff. is i11 at the Seafarth Hospital.
Miss Ethel Grieve, of Toronto, is in
town. • •
Mr. W. S, Mallory, who has been
taking the work of science master in
the Collegiate for the past month left
on Friday for St. Thomas -to spend
the week -end at his home there be-
fore resuming his studies at the Col-
lege of Education. Mr. Silbey, of To-
ronto, arrived oil Saturday to take his
place.
Mr. Hickey, of Montreal, was a
week -end guest at the Rectory.
Mrs. John Laing, who has been
confined to bed during the past week
with an attack of influenza, is able to
be un again.
Miss And Pringle, of Milwaukee, is
a .guest at the home of her grand -
neither, Mrs, J. H. Broadfoot.
Mary Haigh, little daughter of Me
and Mrs. G. D. Haigh, is ill witl
pneentonia. .
Rev. Father Brennan; of St. Peter's
Seminary, London, was the guest of
Rev. Father Goetz, at the Presbytery
"What's the Matter with the
World," will -he the subject discussed
at the Seaforth Presbyterian church
ne"et'Sunday evening.
Keep an open date for the Easte
•
entertainment int the Methodist
church' on Monday, April 2nd.
Mies' Mae Webster spent the
week -end with her uncle, Mr. Thoma'
Webster Tnckeesmitli.
Lieut. Hannigan, of Exeter, will
assist with the meetings at the Salva-
tion Army on Sunday,
'd 11 a AFORITi l NEWS
Adjutant Wright, of -Stratford, will DUBLIN,
give an illustrated lecture "Froin
Coast to Coast," in the Salvation
Army Hall on Wednesday evening,
Mareh 7t1s, with 200 lantern slides.
Miss Spencer, of Walton is visit-
ing at the home of her brother, Mr,
5. J, Spencer.
121•. Jake Elm' and family -have re-
turned from Clinton.
Mr, William Kerr returned on
Monday after spending several
months in Indiana, aitd has taken a
position Ili the furniture factory.
Mr. and Mrs.. Melvin Raynard are
visiting friends in Ethel.
.Mr, R. P, Ball met with am unfor-
tunate accident at the Bell Engine
Works an Monday n i which, he lost
paet,af the two middle finger of his
left hand through , getting ca ght its
a jointer, '
Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Worden, of
Staffa, visited ` friends in town on
Tuesday.
Mr. R. T. McIntosh. who was a
visitor at the home of his uncle, Mr.
G. T. Turnbull, has ` returned to
Forest,
HARLOCIS.
Mrs, • George Knox, Sr., who has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. Thos.
Neilands, for the past month, return-
ed home last week.
The Ladies' Aid of Burns' Church
will hold their monthly meeting at:
the home of Mrs. Alex. McEwing, on
Thursday,
Miss Florence'' Williams and, her
uncle, Mr,. Percy Evans, intend leav-
ing on Wednesday for Windsor
where Mr. Evans will take up his
trade of shoe -making.
Rev. Mr. Abrey will give a lecture
on .Ftoraiculture on Thursday even-
ing in the school house and will show
slides to illustrate his lecture,
11IBBERT.
Council, Meeting. -•- The - regular
meeting of the council was held an
February 21st, with all the members
present. .Minutes of the last meeting
were adopted. On motion; Daly-
rymple-Malcolm, the following orders
were issued: Dr. Simpkins, B.O.H.
meeting, $4; J. Jordan, B.0.I1. $4;
A. A. Colquhaun: B.O.H., $3.75;
fames Scott, B.O.H, $4.70; George
ldamilton, bal. due on county road ex-
penditure, $206.76; George Turner.
settlement, lady ar;ct., 590.34; Frank
Melady, error in school tax. $3• P.
M. Judge. room, $1; Melville Gray,
gravel, $30; J. ,Kay, auditor, $15; 11.
1<r. Templeman, auditor, $15. The
auditors' report was examined by the
council and adopted, and a communi-
cation
ommuni-
rstin.from the public trustees of
Dublin was filed.
Council adourned to meet again an
Wednesday, March 21st at 10 a.m.—
JAMES JORDAN, clerk.
BAYFIELD.
A successful progressive 'euchre
and dance was held by the Library
Board on Friday evening. The prize-
winners' were Iters.- (Caput.) Ferguson
and Mr. Clarence Pollock,
Mr. John Howard is visiting friends
in Toronto.
Mrs, George Castle and Miss Nina
Heard are visiting in Toronto.
Mr. Gilbert, of the Sterling Bank,
Toronto, spent a few days in the vil-
lage inspecting the local branch.
Miss Alma Mackay spent the week-
end at her home here.
Mrs. (Dr.) Newton Brady is spend-
ing the week -end with her husband.
Dr. Newton Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenslade enter-
tained a number of 'Bayfield's young
people on Friday evening.
Bayfield, the popular summer re-
sort, is also an ideal spot for winter
sports with its high snow-covered
hills which afford many opportunities
for tobogganing and sleigh riding
and its miles of white glistening ice
banks and unlimited stretches of
smooth ice. Wlio wouldn't spend
the winter," as well as the summer,
skating on the blue waters of old
Lake Huron 1
Ready-made Medicine.—You' need
no physician for ordinary ills when
you have at hand a bottle of Dr.
Nomas' Eclectrie Oil. For coughs,
c
olds, sore throat, bronchial troubles,
tt is invaluable; for scalds, burns,
bruises, sprains it is unsurpassed:
while for cuts, sores and the like it is
in unquestionable ]realer. It needs no
testimonial other than the use, and
that will satisfy anyone as to its ef-
fectiveness.
WALTON.
An auction sale will be held on the
farm of Mr. Geo. Dundas, dot 17.
concession 12, McKillop, on Tuesday.
March 6th, Alt will be sold without
reserve as the farm has been leased
by Mr. Albert Dundas.
Miss Alma Fitzsimmons from near
London, was visiting heraunt, Mrs.
Robert Clark, of Winthrop, during
the past week,
Mrs. Ed. Bnittou of Constance; was
visiting her parents here recently.
There are a great many sick in the
burg' and vicinity. The flu and la -
grippe is like ale epidemic again. But
most of the cases are improving-,, we 1,
are pleased to state, and with the ad-
vent of mild weather, it will sonli '
cleared away and. suffering alleviated.
Mn. John Clark, accompanied by his
daughter. Edna, returned from Well-
and-OaWell-
and-OaSa•turdav•evenin¢,
Mr, John McDonald's teamsters
are busy hauling logs and heading to
his mill here. They are getting in s
lara'e .supply of timber for sprung
The death occurred at Bluevale on
Teb, 19th, of Mr. William Sellers a'
the age of eighty-two. wears, Buria'
took place on Tuesday. Deceased w°s
en uncle of Mrs. Enoch,. Clark of this
village.
The country roads are in a bad con-
dition since the storm. Snow Plows
shnr+lil bai kept in actin,i,
There will be a bdx social and
'isnne afterwards in the I.1.17,0, halt,
Walton: on the 2nd of March, A ;'ooc
programme.
ItIr, Patrick Woous is very ill with
pneumonia, Mrs, Woods is also 'quit,:
ill with a bad cold.
Mr, Woods was busy working at
his beautiful home on Matilda street
when lie ivas taken A tranteo
nurse Iron �Lonuon is ht attendance.
bit' . and. Mrs. )glut Caipenicr,
Laurier avenue, east, are fll with bud
colds,
lair. Jack Arnold is much Netter but'
not able to .attend to his duties.
Mr. Patrick leawley is confined to
his house with a bad cold.
Ur. Simpkins got a slight kick from
his driver, but is ableto attend to
his many patients.
The S
ar e 1
ep at Scl ool will re -open
an Monday -as many of the pupils
are again able to attend classes.
Our merchants are kept busy.
The pupils who are not i11 never
weary of sleigh -riding and are not
too anxious to attend school during
the severe ,weather. However, in a
few days it will be too soft for that.
Jut.
MrnAlex the
Darling has beenis gdo ng
a lot of good work with snowplows
by opening up the roads.
Everyone is hoping the milder wea-
ther will continue and help out the
coal pile.
BRUCEFIELD,
The tnany friends of Mrs. D. Ross
will be glad to hear that site is get-
ting better from the effects of her
late illness,
\i,Tnrd has been received of the
death of Mrs. Lewis;' of North Da-
kota, formerly 2,1iss Isabella Lands-
borough, daughter of the: late Samuel
Landsborough, of Tuckersmith,
The many friends of Mr. William
Berry are glad to see him out again
after .his recent illness.
KIPPEN.
The play that was to have been
given by the young people of St. An-
drew's church, has been postponed
on account of the heavy condition of
roads. It is possible it will be given
on May 24th.
The married women of St. Andrw's
church are to entertain the Young
People's club to -morrow evening
(Friday) with a programme and a
debate will as be a feature of the
evening's fun, The debate will be on
"Resolved: That a young man with a
farm worth $10 000 is Netter off than
a young man with a University edu-
cation."'Solos, duets, quartettes and
choruses and instrumental music, all
given by married women, will also be
on the programme. Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Gregor will give a travel talk.
HENSALL.
A progresive euchre and dance is
to be given under the auspices of the
Board of Trade tomorrow evening
(Friday) in the town hall here.
Coffee will be, supplied and bring
your own sandwiches. Dancing after
lunch.; e
Everybody was glad to see, the
weather turn a bit milder this week.
1t is certainly easier an the coal bin.
Rev, Mr. Wilson, of Exeter, took
a pulpit here recently.
Mrs. Bertha Bell is home from at-
tending millinery openings in Toron-
to and wilt have her opening either
this week or next.
A very successful concert was held
on Friday evening last under the aus-
pices of the U.F.W.O. Mr. O. A.
Smillie, who gave most of the enter-
tainment, was vary much enjoyed.
Dr, G. L. Smith has opened up
his new dental parlors in the Davis'
block; All of the equipment is the
most modern. and the doctor is a well
qualified dentist, so he ought to have'
a large practices
Mr. Hickey, a former member of
the Molsons Bank staff here some
years ago, is now one of the inspect-
ors of the 'hank. He paid an official
visit to this place last week.
Miss Hattie McQueen, who will
soon graduate as -a nurse front Vic-
toria Hospital, London, spent a day
with friends here.
s:.
1^
THURSDAY --. FRIDAY' --- SATURDAY
Jack liolt and l e r,:i'e Dal '@A Inn
—in• --
North ft'le
f1'
An Absorbing Romance of 'Love and' Adventure. on the Mexica
Border.
A Paramount Picture
COMING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
"POLLY OF THE FOLLIES"
A First National At action.
ADULTS 1,5c CHILDREN 10c
0
fl.0
1 Opposite Daly's Garage.
LONDESBORO.
Miss Ada Johnston, Blyth, was a
visitor here last week.
Snow drifts as nnich as twelve feet
high were reported, after the big
storm.
The schools are all open again and
attendance is getting back to normal
after being very low owing to flu and
stormy weather.
Mrs. Radford, 'Sr., has returned to
her home in Clinton.
The indications of worms are rest-
lessness, grinding of the teeth, pick-
ing of the nose, extreme peevishness
often convulsions. Under these'con-
ditions one of the best remedies the
ran be got is Miller's Worm Powd
ers. They will attack the worsts as
soon as administered and they pass
away in the evacuations. The little
sufferer will be immediately eased
and a return of the attack will not be
likely, ;
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
OASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Dlapcpsin" neutralizes execs -
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn .and
distress at once.
Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach 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. • 0
Pape's Diapepain is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener In the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to atomeoh
distress at once by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepain from any
drug store. You realize in doe minutes
how needless it it to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
onnssive acids in atatnaeb.
01
High Street, Seatortha
Lathes' and Gentlemen's
T_'ts.
11
Your own `t.n.aterials
made up
'Mr. F. S. Stevens, Toronto, was a
visitor here last week.
The recent epidemics of flu is dy-
ing out, and most of the sufferers are
able to be around again.
ssey n, rris Shop
is Now Representing DeIc®-Light ha
rl. rah
'S w Bother you want :a plant just to furnish
electric lights for cottage or damp, or d plant for
complete electric light and power service, there
is
it Dcico.'J;i ht of.j,tst the size you arced, irisur"•
inil dependable service: at lowest cost,
should like au opportunity to tall you
how Deloo..Ligdat can serve you, wh ato't or your
electric light and povver needs may be
ft p s'ilsble Delco -Light.
is made in, 25 alyles ?nd
" s sea
sizo for every
need. All models i iG n
fantftns ioer"cyclo, _
pooled, valtc•itn•Itead 511.
ging; only 0110 placo to
ail, Over 1.10,069 cutis.
fled uaets
Easy payz-te is f assizes.
Writs for eateteg,
D.ER, E r -
7 t t)i �J prr; r- -1, ,
,...,
rim A
. :.G'.s-. '...it'*;,5..'T.'s7G�3 <... `...ia ,..L" ' ° x,, x_.51„.-
. ° MASSEY=IIARRIS. SHOP
Second Hand Dealer, Fertilizer and Finder ^l wine and New
Buggies Sold Cheap.
SDArORTI3
s
THE PURE FOOL STORE
We deliver to all parts of the town,
and give prompt service.
TELEPHONE 190.
These Goods are on our shelves,,
and we did not get them "for keeps,"
we are marking them down for
quick sale.
These Goods Are All
Go , Clean and Fresh
Campden Blend Tea, black or ,nixed,
2 lbs for $1.25.. This is a high' grade
blend of Tea.
Seedless Raisins, lb.
Dates; per ib.
'1
Magic Baking Powder,
16 oz.... ...... .
Good Red Salmon,
1-!b. tin
California Butter Beans
S lbs. .. ... ettm
Club 'Coffee, with coupon for alum-
inum percolator iii° Gies
1 -lb. tin
Cooking Fins
2ibs.'
21
Prunes at 15c; 17c; and 20c ib,
pure Cocoa,
�ra
Ginger Snaps
lb. . a� ti c
Broken Shelled Walnuts
2
lb.... ...... 4
Castile Sam,
1„ge'bar .. ..,,.
ASO
c
i�.
We nay IIie'hcet ?iter for 'fresh
Eggs and • gond dairy Batter,