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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-03-08, Page 7/ THURSDAY, 'MARCH 6, 1923, Women's New '�� 5 °t a,w _ t',es Our Women's Shoes are distinguished for thei as well as for their 'Durability and Comfort: handsome ndsome and st The NewSpring Shoes ares scrikirigly a inexpensive, g Style and Elegance rprisingly New Oxfo 'ds -- New Colonials °- ' New Straps A choice assortment of the season's newest creations at most pleasing prices. v ni SEATO Tli .Wyman 9MW�uCead°°94'190a�h°Mi4'6�sPi,AO,+Vis'^�r'C.GW� WvweinItNTER TERM FROM ' JANUARY' 2ND CERT AL, -D -' g L Walker & Sin 02 CV 2i RATF RD. Of9T. ' 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- parttnents, We assist graduates to ,positions. Write for free ca- talogue./ atalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. - UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment, W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license: Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Creat Crea We want more cream and the more cream 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 creambto 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.m. during win- ter mouths. f Cream we get the higher Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth, Ont. C. A. BARBER, Mgr. Our is ery Coete inn .Al l lD a d (1 Cir ices Are the vvest ossi e ]lir u, G r d'hoe . u giggIts,Supttases &Club flags' 51 r r rat. `tL ® KlI mg..* g Wratmta intrm.. na:=••tt, osavomatatrMna Retmawn.. ..A,1,.m,..;.10a. r3a.®,.un�na im.W..nnn,,.�..git.•a.u1F Mrs. Sinclair, of Egmondville, is ot.the sicklist, Mrs, Hillebrand is improving. Mrs, Paul Cadieux and son, who were very ill, are improving. Mr. Harry Speare, of London, was a business visitor in town last week. Mr. I. McMillan was in Milverton a few days ago, ' Miss Mary Laing spent the week- end with her brother, Mr, W. Laing, in Milverton, • Mrs, A, J. Chrff is visiting friends in Woodstock. Mrs, Jaines Weir and Mrs. Lyle Weir -were Stratford visitors, Miss Kath Ellison, who underwent 'an operation in St, Joseph's hospital, London, has returned home, • Mr. Allan Shade, of Hainiltoln, was a town visitor, "Freeman Freeman left on Monday to resume herbusiness in Tavibtock. Miss Cullen,: of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Frances Winters. Mr. Martin, Sr., Cromarty, is visit lig Mr. J. A. McLaren. ' Miss Mary Gillesple, of Fergus Col- legiate staff, spent the week -end at her home here. • 11,1r, R. Hastings is in Toronto this Week. Miss.Alva Staples, of Stratford nor- mal, was a week -end visitor at her home in ,McKillop: Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond was a Stratford visitor. ,Mr. Harry Livens has returned from visiting friends in Smith's Falls. Mrs. Turner and Miss Jean Turner are spending, a few weeks in Toronto. The preparatory service in • tate Presbyterian church on Friday even- ing was conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. H. Larkin, as Rev. W. D. Mc- Donald, who was to have officiated, was unable to be present on account, of n. MasterillesGordon Pethick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pethick, is ill with pneu- monia. The members of the auxiliaries and Mission Bands throughout the Huron presbyterial will be gratified to learn that the deficit in connection with the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian' church throughout the Dominion, has been wiped out entirely and that the General Council begins a new year with a clean sheet. Mr. and Mrs.' A. Wright and fam- ily on. the Mill Road have been seri- ously ill with influenza. Miss Norma Jeffrey, who' lies lien confined to her home through illness for several weeks, is able to be out again. Miss Evelyn Adams of the London Normal school, was a week -end visit- or at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Popple and family in Tuckersmith have 'beet. laid up with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Hamilton are on the sick list. Miss Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener, was a• week -end visitor at her home here, Mr. James Hugill purchased a piano from Mr. Jonathan Hugill, piano dealer, who also sold a new Bell piano to Mr. John Watson, of Bayfield. S. S. McKillop, No, 4, has been closed for 'a week owing to an out- break of scarlet fever. Mrs. S. Wallace, East Goderich street, is recovering from an attack of lagrippe. Rev. J. F. Snowdon visited his brother, Mr. E. Snowdon, at Kin sardine last week. "King Tut and the Men of Today" will be the subject 'discussed at the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday evening.. Miss Beatrice Woodley, who was visiting Mrs. John Cummings, has returned -to Preston, Mrs. Hamlin, Toronto has accept= ed a position' in MacTavish's as mil- liner, and Miss Brown, of Brantford, as trimmer in Stewart Bros. ..- Mr. A. D. Chapman, who was visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman, has returned to Bridge - burg. Miss Mary Haigh is recovering from a slight attack of pnetitnonia. Miss Cash is confined to her home through illness. Misses Gladys Holland and Miss Beatrice Setp spent Sunday with friends.in Clinton. Miss Grace Knechtel of Stratford Normal, spent the week -end at her home in Egmondville. Mrs. George Murray is visiting friends in Sarnia. Miss Rena McKenzie, of Stratford, was a week -end visitor at her home here, Mr. Alexander Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. I3roadfoot. Mrs. John Habkirk, "Mary and Jack Flett, John street, are visiting friends in Hensall.Miss Marion Gray was in Bruce - field visiting her aunt,' Miss Moodie, who is seriously ill. Mrs, John Dorsey and Miss Millie ' Villi'anns, of Clinton, were in town on Saturday. The Misses Stephens, who.have been ill during the past two weeks are recovering. 1 Mrs. A. Gray, of Egmondville, suf- fered a 'slight stroke last Thursday.' The infant son' of Mr. and ,Mrs. John MacLoed is very ill with pneu- monia. • • Mr. Herbert Fowler and his broth- er, Toseoh, of Nesbitt, Ivtanitoba, at- tended the funeral of their brother, the late Mr. Frank Fowler, of Mex- ico, N.Y., and returned Saturday. SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER. TH SL FbFliTh i`sEVJifS Mr. and Mrs. R.,Coat`es have been ill with the prevalent malady. Mrs. Nicholson, of Arthur, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Boyes, Sr., in Egmondville. Mr, Gordon ,Clays, who has been ill for several weeks 'with pneumonia, is able to be out again. Ivlr. Sylvester Allan has accepted a position in the Devereaux blacksmith shop. . Mr. W, Smith, who has been visit- ing his father, Mr. Robert Smith in McKillop, returns 'this week to the CHISELHUR T. ' Shooting Match.- A 'large -crowd attended the annual shooting match which was held on Frida�ty last: on the baseball park. Mr, Thomas. Verner got first place, breaking seventeen clay birds out of 20; IvMr. George Parker, 16 out of twenty; and Mr. William;:Parker, 15 out of twenty. There were still some birds to be broken whenm the match ended, and of these Mr. William Parker was the successful prize winner, Mr, Arthur Jones has sold his fifty - acre farm, situated in Ushortm, on the' bnunclary fine, to Mr. Noah Hor- ton, This ,land joins Mr, Horton's, who now has a very convenient farm of one hundred acres, Mr. Jones will have an auction sale in the anear fu- ture. A. ntinnber of people attended the euchre party held in Hensall on Fri- day, ' evening last and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole are confined to the house with the grippe, Miss Grace McLean, who is attend- ing .Stratford Normal, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John McLean. 'Mr. Charles Stires, of Alberta, and Mr. Fred Stires, of Dashwood, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Fitzgerald and their brother, Mr. Ernest Stires. Mrs. Linton of Mitchell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert McLean. The recent thaw has left the roads in bad condition. The wind on Saturday night last damaged several .barn roofs. Mr. William Westlake, of Kin - mar, North Dakota, is visiting his brothdr, Mr. James Westlake. WALTON. Rev. and Mrs. Chandler entertain- ed the young people of Duff's congre- gation at the Manse on Wednesday evening. Games and other amuse- ments were engaged in. Then a dain- ty luncheon was served by the hos- tess, after which all repaired to the drawing room where music and sing- ing was rendered and was much' en- joyed by all. The Ladies' Aid of Duff's Presby- terian church intend holding an apron party in church basement in near fu- ture. Be watchful for further notice. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gardiner pur- pose taking a trip to 'the west as soon as spring opens. Mr. Thomas Scott has rented' George McCall's farm and intends moving there as soon as possible.Mr. and Mrs. McCall. intend taking a trip to the west. Dr. Field was in the village one day last week. He was onhis return from Iowa State where lie had been looking over the consolidated schools. • Miss Kate Ewan, of Brussels, but formerly of this vicinity, is seriously ill at her home. Her many friends hope to hear of her speedy recovery. P. B. Gardiner was in Toronto last week on business. He was accompan- ied by, Mrs. Gardiner. He reports that Toronto ha's:had a splendid sup= ply of snow, and gives great number of men employment. Mrs. John Bennewies, of Brodhag 'en, has been visiting her brother, Daniel Steiss. Many friends of Mrs. Steiss will be pleased to read that she is improving from her recent ill- ness. Stewart Humphries, son of Will and Mrs. Humphries; happened with a painful accident. The little lad was running across the floor when he slipped and fell, breaking his leg just above the ankle. La grippe and flu epidemic is somewhat abating and most of the patients are convalescent again with the advent of milder weather. .The horticultural society has issued their annual spring circular regarding' choices of bulbs, etc., to members. The society is offering the members three choices and a fall distribution of bulbs. List must be returned by Mar. 1st. BELGRAVE. Presentation,—A . very enjoyable evening, yet .one mingled with sad- ness, was spent at the Methodist church, Donnybrook, on Thursday evening, March first, when the con- gregation gathered topay a slight token of appreciation to Mrs, James I. Johnston (nee Miss Martha Wal - lase), a faithful worker; who is mov- ing from', our midst. The evening was in charge of Rev. P. G. Banes, B.A., pastor, and opened with games. followed by a splendid programme of solos, duets, choruses, instrumentals, after which Mrs. Johnston was asked to come forward and Miss Rebecca Thompson, president of W.MS.. read the address and Rev. Mr. Banes presented Mrs. Johnston with a hand- some leather rocker, Mrs, Johnston made a suitable reply, thanking then for the beantiful gift. After the pre- sentation a dainty hunch was served. We are very sorry to lose Mrs. Johnston. from our midst for slue has been an efficient and faithful worker in the Epworth League, Sunday school, Women's Missionary Society, and all other branches of church work, and wewish her and her hus- band many years sof happiness in their newltome, "Donnybrook, March 1, 1923. Dear .'Mrs. Johnston: "We, your friends of Donnybrook Sunday school, Epworth league and Women's Missionary Auxiliary, gathered here this evening to spend a social time together, and to show yoty our regard, and wish you 'God Sneed.' as yott are about to leave us. We regret very numb your removal from our midst. You have been a true friend and neighbor and a most loyal, faithful ,and willing worker- le the church. Words fail to describe our appreciation of you and of your ser- vices in this, your home' church and eennriunity. You have always tried to clo your part whenever called upon and have been an cffreientservant of your diaster. , We shall miss you very much from all church `activities; but we know that what is loss to ns'means gain to others: We feel that we, cannot let you depart without some mark of our sincere regard for you and of our ap- preciation of allyou have tried to do for Donnybro'ok, church. `We ask yon, therefore, to accept this chair, not for its material value, but as a slight token of that appreci- ation; and it is' our„prayer that God's richest' blessing may, rest upon .you and your husband in your new hone. "Signed in .behalf of the Sunday. School, Women's Missionary Auxili- ary, Epworth League and Church, "A. E. Johnston, Miss Rebecica Thompson, Morley Johnston, Rev, P. G. Banes, pastor.” THE PURE FOOD STORE. We deliver to all parts of'the town, and give prompt service. THURSDAY — FRIDAY -- SATURDAY A Picture That You Will never Forget a C. S. Clancy Production The Headless Horseman. Adapted from WASHINGTON IRVING'S "Legend of SleepyHollow"with TELEPHONE 190. F3 These Goodssare on our shelves, 2 and we did not get them "for keeps," we are marking them down for quick sale. These Goods Are AH Good, Clean and Fresh Campden 'Blend Tea, black or mixed, 2 lbs for $1,2$.. This is a high grade blend of Tea. Seedless Raisins, ib. Dates, per lb, ' Magic BakingPowder, 16 oz..... 1St 10c ow er, 34c Salmon, 25c Good Red Sa 1 1-1b, tin California ButteB 3 lbs. Butter Bans c Club Coffee, with coupon for alum- inum per 1 1-1b. tin Cooking Figs' 2Ibs. Prunes at 15e; 17%c; Pure Cocoa, 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps 1b. Broken Shelled Walnuts Ib Castile Soap large bar percolator High-grade gokl'filled spectacles and eye glasses with best flat sphere al lenses for only $3.50. :All other: style of frames and lenses at lowest prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hughsoti, formerly optical expert for Kent's, Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal, The best optical work to be obtained and at Moderate prices. Two days only Monday and Tuesday, 'March 19th aid 20th, Come early. Beatte's Fair Seaforth.. 11 5.5c 23c and 20c lab.. 23c ,5c 49c 15c We pay Highest Prices for fresh Eggs and good dairy Butter. iLtref as Ichabod Crane .A11 the quaint realism of this great story, which has been more widely read than most of the classics, has been preserved in this film version and the original story remains intact. MONDAY ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c COMING TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY o e Hampton —in— Opposite Daly's Garage. at 11 High Street, Seaforth Ladles' and Gentle ien's T1L)SR Your own 'materials made up INN Dissolution t'". is 0.11741.8.1114.131901.0118.1M*03216.A...1.1 a 9 rch at 9 o'clock it has been mutually agreed to dissolve partnership. All Merchandise must be sold at Sa.crifice Prices. Positively no reserve. This Sale includes all our nevw, spring stock Everything will be marked hi plain figures to vied up this stock, , For Men and oys Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Shirts> Hose, Suspenders, Gloves, Mitts, Collars, Ties> Underwear, Nightgowns, Pyjamas,`. Belts, Work Shirts, Overalls, Smocks, Odd Trousers, Sweaters, Pullovers, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Fur Coats, Cuff Lin s, Collar Pins. , For Ladies and Children Gingham Dresses, Aprons, doves, Corset Covers, Hose, Bloomers, Under wear, Undershirts, Gowns. Mouse Dresses, Middies, Fur Coats and Furs, Winter Cloth Coats, Gingharns, Flannelette, Rain Coats, Children's Reefers. ceotlnts owing this firm mast- be settled by April e 1, SEAPORT ^AOaA@J'�34�'�.'R'�'�4agtid4Y"L+, We'^adgi�oed°!e�ib�.A"W �RJM1i1�+ Po.yLVi�,r, a