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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-04-12, Page 5rrr 'l'HURSDAY, APRIL 12, 192 nappy Oxfords The Sort that makes a Man feel right about his Feet—he will not try to hide them under his chair. Oxfords that fit perfectly at every point and that look wellwithout a hurt in them. Choice . Styles There are many new shapes and leathers out this sea son , and you're always sure of the Best when you come here. MEN! See our $5,00 Oxfords—Best Value on the market. Made in BrownCalf leather on either the English (reede) toe, or the French (square) toe with Goodyear Welted soles and .Rubber heels. Of course, we have the New Square, toe, flat -heeled Oxfords. Reasonably priced, too, $6.50, Brown or Black. SEAF RTH WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY -2ND 7 CENTRA, mad STRAY f ORD. ONT. 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. ireaminiammiluestimast aromosasal. CI, Walker B& Soe UNDERTAKING —and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernmeat diploma and license. Flowers .Furnished. Night or day phone 67. 1.01.1161 Cream Dream Cream - We --want more_eream and the more cream we get the higher prices we can pay. Patronize .our Creamery. Let us prove this Met to you. Remember we guarantee our weights and tests correct. We are prepared to pay CASH for cream to;any patron wish; tg to do• so. Come in with your cream and see it weighed and tested and get your money. Creamery open every Saturday night until 930 p.m. during win- ter months. Seaforth. Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont. C. A. BARBER, Mgr. SeOTT'S. Men's Women's Chi1drens SPRING SHOES ii® eof Gni=od Shoes itudits,S °.. *case ' ' i b B y hone .-- 52. � eixf ortft q- ^ *rd.. { g1pw.+,.,..n.4”-..,w,wwr..is+•.ru+.w,.6w rr.,i31 '( TOWEL Topics I. *a,.o ,11.,��. ,_,,._u .... ®p�� �U�,�.Up"°rrr1U...�+lin.w.mUu.0®IIMas.eM{;j Mr. W. L. Keys is seriously ifl agatrt, Mr, F. O. Fowler, of Winnipeg, and daughter, Miss Frances, are the guests of Miss Fowler, James street, on their return trip from Ottawa and Montreal. Miss,Mclvor, of Ripley, who form- erly taught school in this vicinity, was renewing acquaintances. here , 1 Miss Margaret Tough, of Stanley, was a town visitor on Monday. Rev. P. _ D. McCollough, M,A., will conduct divine services in the Sea- forth Presbyteriau church next Sun- day morning' an evening. Mr. Percy Hoag has 'returned to his school at Hagersville,, Bishop' Williams will hold a con- firmation in St: Thomas' church in June, R. W. D. McDonal of Egmond- ville, was in • Teeswater n Wednes- day officiating at the marriage of his, , , C. Aberhart, Sr., who was laid up with sciatica, is elite to sit up agsisterMainr,s Miss Mary Gillespie left on Monday for Ferg s to resume her duties of the staff of the Collegiate Institute there: Miss Gladys Shillinglaw and lir. and Mrs. Hargraves have returned to Toronto. Messrs. E. and Fred Archibald left on Monday for Toronto: Miss Kathleen Burrows has return- ed to Toronto University Misses Maud and Norma Hartry have returned from spending the holi- days in Toronto, Mr. W. Morrow, of Hamilton,was a -visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. Morrow, Main street. Miss Nickieson, of Toronto, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Boyes, Mr. Thomas Livingstone, of Hui - lett, who has spent the past three months in California and Texas, re- turned home on Wednesday evening. Mr. John Dobie who spent the vacation with his aunts, the Misses McLellan, has returned to the Guelph Agricultural College. Mr. J. g. Welsh was in Toronto on business last -week, Mr. J. S. Welsh passed his eighty- first birthday on Friday, and Mrs. Welsh will be 79 on May 14th. They are both- hale and hearty and their inany friends wish them many, more years of good health. Mr. W. J. McIntosh, who has been ill, is recovering. Mrs. John Mitchell, of St, Mary's, and Miss Neil, of Stratford, were here attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Donald McIntyre. Mr. T. Daley has rented his house, on James street to Mr. Hotham. Mr. Leslie Kerr and Mr. Frank', Coates have returned from spending! .their vacation in Toronto, Miss Mary Gillespie left on Moat - day for Fergus to resume her duties on the staff of the Collegiate Insti- tute there. Mr. John Robb has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. Jack VanEgmond attd Mr. J. Hewitt have returned to Toronto. 'Mr. J. Davis, of Stratford, former- ly of Seaforth, has purchased the blacksmith and carriage business of the. late Frank Devereaux, Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son Billy, who spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson, have returned to Galt. Mr. Robert Hogg, and his sister, Miss Jennie Hogg, of McKillop, are moving into their house, recently purchased on North Main street from Mr. A. Oke, Miss Celia Horan, of Wiingham, was a visitor at her home here, Mr. John.Mclntosht who spent the holidays at his home in Tuckersmith, has returned to Stratford to attend normal school Rev. Father Goetz spent a few days at Hatinilton. Mrs.. E. McMurray has returned from Toronto. Rev. Mr. Irwin speaks at a minis- terial concert its Clinton on Thursday. evening. Mrs. R. G. Murdie, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bullard, who is seriously ill, has returned to Strat- ford.. Miss Frances Reynolds and Miss Mary Reynolds left on 'Monday for their schools in Waterloo and Guelph. Miss Leila 13est left for Haileybury oh Saturday. Mrs. -and ' Mrs. Weeks, of Toronto, were guests at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Mackay, Goderich 'street. Miss Dyer, of Oakville, was a guest. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. Mrs, Frank Sills spent Friday in Stratford. Mrs, Fred McGregor and daughter Mona have returned from spending `the Easter vacation in Toronto, Mr. Ross Boyd, of Toronto, was it visitor at the home of.his parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Boyd. Miss Margaret Walsh has returned to her 'school in Cayuga. Master Charlie Ferguson, of Bay- field, spent his holidays with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, John Go- venlock; Egmondville, Mrs. Russell Sproat and Mrs. Wal- ter Robinson are visiting friends in, New Hatnburg. Miss Ruth Thompson left on Sat- urday for her school at Eden, Mr, Foster Fowler, principal of the !public school, spent a few days in Toronto. ' Mr. J. Allen, of Timmins, spent the week -end at thehotne of Mr. William. Sproat, . Miss Ruth Brett, of Strathroy, visit- ed friends in town. Mrs, W. Hicks, of Mitchell, and Mr. Matheson, of St. Marys, were here attending the funeral of the late Mrs, Donald McIntyre, Miss McLaren, of Toronto, has tak- en charge of the science department at the Collegiate until midsummer. ]'Mrs. H. H. Eyre returned to her hoine in Sarnia last Friday after be- ing the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bristow, during the past, two weeks, THE SEAFORTH PEW i1,Iiss Nellie Neil, Stratford, was a }vicek-end guest al the home of her brother, Mr. ()scar Neil, A chitntey on fire at the home of Mr. F. Holmested, Goderich street, gave the firemen a short ruts on Fri- day, afternoon and the fire was ex- tinguished by chemicals,' before dd- tnage was done, See Methodist church card on page one of this, issue, CLINTON PRIZE WINNERS At the Clinton fair, heavy horses were the most o num ro s as thegat n uH on district is! s r ct tory �elcbratedfor this class. The speeial prize for the three hest horses was won by Httllett, five townships competing,• In the best thatched team, Charles' .Stewart, of Hallett, won the prize with a pair of blacks tita•t the judge and others re- marked Were the most alike in color, size and "action of any team they had ever seen, the only white on thein be- ing one small spot on each of their foreheads about the size of a quarter. Heavy Horses. Clydesdale stallion, under 3 years -- Robert Murdock, Brucefield; Grey Bros„ Blyth; E. Johnston, Clinton. Clydesdale stallion, 3 years and over —Grey Bros., Blyth; Robert Wright, Seaforth, Sweepstakes e Robert Murdock, Brucefield, Percheron stallion, under 3 years— Robert Agar; Seaforth. Three best horses, township compe- tition- Idullett .township,, a�nimats owned by A. and J. _Brigham and Manning Bros;, Blyth. • Heavy draught brood mare, 3 years °and over-„Broadfoot Bros., Seaforth C. J. Dale and. Sons, Clinton, Heavy draught, filly or gelding, 3 years and' over—A. and J, Brigham Blyth; ,Manning Bros., Londesboro A. and J. Brigham; Fred Etlerington Exeter, Heavy draught, filly or gelding, 2 years and under 3—T. M, Durnin, Goderich; Alex. Wright, Brucefield; John Mair, Londesboro. Heavy draught, filly or gelding, 1 year and under 2—Broadfoot Bros., Seaforth. Heavy draught, horse, colt or filly, under 1-13roadfoot Bros., Seaforth; Alex. Wright, Brucefield; G. Bisbach, Clinton. Heavy- draught team in- harness-,- A. arness=A. and J. Brigham, Blyth; Fred Ell- erington, Exeter;, R; Robertson, Clinton, Heavy draught, sweepstakes — Broadfoot Bros., Seaforth. Agriculture, brood mare, .3 years and over—C. J. Dale & Sons, Clin- ton; Atex. Wright, Brucefield; James Stirling, Bayfield; C. J. Dale er Sons, Clinton. Agriculture, filly orgelding, three years and over — Manning Bros., Blyth; D. Fotheringham, Brucefield; John Rowcliffe, Hensall; R. Shad - dock Londesboro. Agriculture„ filly,or gelding, 2 years and under 3—Robert Agar, Seaforth; Robert Wright, Seaforth; A. and J. Brigham, Blyth. Agriculture, filly or gelding, 1 year and tinder 2—Norman Ball, Clinton. Agriculture, horse, colt or filly, •un- der 1 year—Ed. Johnstony.,Clinton, Agriculture, team in harness - R. Shaddock, Londesboro; D. Fother- iugham, Brucefield; John Rowcliffe, Hensaili James Cummings, Blyth, Agriculture, sweepstakes --Manning Bros„ Blyth. General purpose filly or gelding, three years and over -=W. Decker, Zurich; D. Gardner, Goderich; Wit- liam Decker. 'General purpose team in harness William Decker, Zurich; Albert Rad- ford, Londesboro; Charles Stewart, Londesboro. - General purpose, sweepstakes — W. Decker, Zurich. Best matched team of grays—Wil- Ham Decker, Zurich - Best matched team in harness, any color (grays barred) Charles Stew- art, Londesboro. Best groomed and decorated horse. (for boys) --J. Maturing, Londesboro; William Wright, Seaforth; George McCartney, Brucefield, Team coming greatest' distance — Fred ,Ellerington, Exeter. - Judge of heavy horses -,-P. S, Boag, Queensville. Light Horses. Roadster stallion, standard bred trotter --i and 2, John Decker, Zurich. Roadster carriage horse in harness —Manson and Son, Zurich• Thomas Mason, Clinton; Roy Cantelou, Clin- ton. Roadster horse its 'harness—Robert McLean, Hensall; Dr. Whitley, Gode- rich; George T. Dale, Clinton. Roadster carriage team in harness— George Stevenson, Clinton; M. Durin, Goderich, Roadster' teatn in harness -- John Decker, Zurich; George Stevenson,: Clinton. Lady having won prizes before — Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, Clinton; Mrs. George Dale; Clinton. Lady driver not having won prize before—Mrs, L. W. Levis, Clinton; Miss Eva Brickenridge, Blyth., Judge of light horses—Dr, W. E. Raker, Toronto. Cattle. Shorthorn bull, 2 years—Humphrey. Snell, Napoleon Le^Beau. Shorthorn bull, 1 year—James Snell and Son; E H. 'Wise and Sons; Na- polean Le Beau. Shorthorn cow,three years and over James Snelattd Son; E. H. Wise and Spn; Napoleon Le Beau. Shorthorn h fifer, 2 years—James Snell and Son,1N. Le Beau, 2 and .3. Shorthorn heifer, - 1 year—James Snell and Son, N. Le Bean, 2 and 3. Polled Angus bull, 2 years or over —V. Bisbach, Polled' Angus cow, 3 years or over —Victor Bisbach. Polled Angus, heifer Under 3 years —V. Bisbach, Walter -Mair. Dairy cow, any age and breed—Ja- bez Rands, E. Roze11, J. Rands. Heifer under :two years—Elton Rozell, 1 and 2; J. Rands. Fat heifer Arthur Dale. Fat steer—Anther Dale. Two stock 'steers, two years and tinder—Arthur Dale, -1 and 2. Sweepstakes; bull—James Snell and Son, Alt winners of Clinton. Jtidge 'o1 cattle—M. C. 'McFall, Stratford, WINTHROP. W. M. S. --The Ladies' Aid W..M.S. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H, Blanchard last. week about twenty-five ladies being present. All were busily engaged sewing quilt ` patches. The meeting opened with. Mrs, C, Tii'llcn presiding. Scripture reading and Messenger prayer were taken by, Mrs. Eaton; very • interesting readings on "Can- ada's Need of Settlers,” by Mrs. M, landlord; "The W.M.S. Approach o the Stranger," by Mrs, W. Tre- wartha; and "We Canadians," by Mrs. J • M. Govenlock, Mrs. R. Me- liarlane led -in prayer. After several business items were discussed, the meeting cursed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. We were sorry to hear that Mrs: Theodore Holland suffered a- slight stroke last Friday. . She is somewhat: unproved and we wish her a speedy recovery. 211iss Florence Bennett is visiting herV1'aftbon.rother, Mr. Roy . Bennett, of Mr. William Montgomery returned to Port Dover oat Monday. Quite a„ number from Here attended the show in Seaforth on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blanchard enter- tained the Young People's Society to a social evening last week, Miss Edith Govenlock returned to Toronto on Saturday to resume her teaching duties on Monday. The Normal students have returned to school after spending the 'holidays at their homes here. Mr. Dick Armstrong and Miss Vera have returned •home after spending -a Bullafewrd. daye with Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Winter is still with us. Spring is a long time comings Perhaps it has run out of fuel and is sidetracked some- where! The farmers are busy snaking maple syrup, but it has not been a very good season so far. Mrs. Eaton and :Hisses Margaret and Isabel!, spent Saturday with friends in Cranbrook. - Mr. Cuthill and family moved into their fine new residence on Monday. We welcome them. Mr. C, Bennett has purchased a Ford truck and is busy gathering cream for Seaforth creamery. Mr. S. Shannon is having a new veranda built to his new residence, Mr. H. Hart is doing the work. CHISELHURST. • Miss Haskett has taken up her du- ties as teacher in S.S. No. 10, Tuck- ersmith, after spending the holidays with her parents in Parkhill. Miss Elva Bolton spent the Easter holidays with friends in Mitchell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Stires have returned after spending a week visiting friends fn Dashwood, and are soon preparing to move to Oshawa, where Mr. Stires has secured a situation. Miss Agnes Logan has returned to Elimville after spending her Easter holidays with friends in this commun- ity. It is a poor sy up season, owing to so tnech cloudy and windy"weather, acid the season offers to be of short duratiott, Mas. James Taylor has returned to Hensall alter caring for her daughter, Mrs. John Sheppard, who !las been confined to bed for some time, but we are glad she is able to be around again, When Holloway's Corn Remover is applied to a corn it kills the roots and the callosity comes out without injury to the flesh. LYRI THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY "The Leather Pushers. H, C. Witmer's famous Collier's Stories on the Screen. 6 h3 i3 ' tP r. ir From the Saturday Evening Post. Story by SINCLAIR LEW'S, author of "Main Street." Before we advertise any short reel over the feature, you can bet it :Mist be an unusually big attraction. That's what we are doing with "The Leather Pushers," They offer the' greatest thirty minutes of entertainment seen on any screen. Filmed in 12 Rounds .--• Each round„2 reels, Every Week End. Coning! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. II esod In the fastest moving adventure chapter -play of romance and mystery on the screen complete in twelve thrilling episodes. gi r all in II 9! ays A Whizzing Series of Startling Adventures, High-speed Romance and Gripping Mystery. Packed with Sensational Thrills in Every Land on the Globe—The Kind you read about — Made for Young and Old. Id Apr. 19-20-21—"THE PRISONER OF ZENDR " r i c Opposite Daly's Garage. e E F E D Chieftain Mixed Feed, Clansman Stock Feed, Low Grade Flour, per cwt. per cwt. per cwt. $1.60 1.75 2.00 ROTS lit)Y MILLS. Ltd. DISSOLUTION SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Youths' Overcoats To clear at $8.00 Men's Fur Coats. 2 only $18OO Men's Odd Trousers Reg. $5.00, for Reg. $4.00, for 5423 '3.10 Reg. $3.50, for $2.75 A Full Lime of MEN'S AND BOYS'. SPRING SUITS A Number of -Ladies' Spring Coats Successor to Fera X011 & eo.o Se- orfh iaesa4sseee•