Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-05-10, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1923. mpress Shoes Fit When Others Fail. 'There are many . different kinds of Shoes, but a Big Difference in the fit of them. Empress Shoes fit The first time you put them on. They need no breaking in. ' Empress Shoes have Style a plenty, and will outwear Two Pairs of ordinary cheap. shoes. Any Woman, who is looking for"` Comfort as well as Style and Service will. dowell to try the Empress Shoe, Oxfords and Strap Slippers, $6.00 the pair. Sold in Seaforth only by WINTER. TERM FROM JANUARY 2ND CENTRAL STRATFORD. 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. WJJ, Walker 8& 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, NSW a STOP! LOOKI LISTEN? CREAM WANTED, We are not only a Cream Market for you but we are Also a Large Dairy Industry in Your Community, We respectfully solicit Your Cream. OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests, Courteous and Prompt Service. Highest MarketValues. CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. • C!ASW FOR BREAM Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered, Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. ' Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont, C. A. BARBER, Mgr. SCOTT All Accounts must'be settled by May 19th After that date all unsettled accounts will be placed in other hands for collection. g9 o How f aced Shoes r ks, 4 t1 se .'Phone----- i e®r . , Onf. etsaaaans......tini s s s.,•rs.Mti PI a I11 own i opIcs . . Rev, Mr Irwin told his oficial Board a few nights ago that a young business man of the congregation had offered one hundred dollars out of his' own pocket if an evangelist were ;in- .vited to conduct revival meetings. He also offered to board the evangelist. This is Christianity in earnest. Mr. and ,Mrs, Thomas Rands were Brussels visitors, Mrs, G. M. Chesney, who •has been visiting friends in town, has returned to Toronto. Miss Hoene, of Atwood, is a visitor at the Egmondville manse. Miss Tiioinpson, of Brantford, spent the week -end with Mrs, Flett, Miss Currie, of Collingwood,"is the guest of Mrs, Flett. Mr. Blackwell spent the week -end at his home.in Hensall. 'Miss Campbell, North Main street, has returned ,from' spending the win- ter in. Toronto.' -• Miss Janet Hays has accepted a position in Mr. Wigg's store. Miss Campbell, of Toronto, is 'suit•- Miss Cash. Mr, and Mrs. James Acheson have retu`rhed from spending several months with their niece in Staffa. Mrs. Acheson's many friends will be pleased to learn that her health has greatly improved. Mr. Sills and Mr. J. Hawthorn sent some fine' speoiniens of fresh trout which they had caught, to the .Sea - forth hospital, which were greatly en- joyed by the patients, who appreciat- ed thethoughtfulness of the donors. Dr, and:. Mrs, A, Atkinson, of De- troit, 'Mich., who are spending a few days in Bayfield, visited friends in town on Monday. i Mr. Swan. has leased the house on Swan. John street recently vacated by Mr. Hails: Mrs. William Carnochan has gone to reside with her daughter, Mrs. R. D. McIntosh, in Forest. Five carloads of the members of Fidelity Lodge, No. 55, I.O.O.F., on Monday night went to Godcrich to visit Huron Lodge. - Mr.. Joseph McQuaid, son of Mr, Jos. McQuaid, St. Columban, is junior in the Dominion Bank, Mrs. J. Mason has returned to her home in Egmondville after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Oke, iia Toronto. Last Sunday being Missionary Sun- day in the Presbyterian church, the programme was in charge of Mrs, James' Archibald'ssenior boy's class, who contributed a we'll -rendered chorus. Mrs.• Archibald recited a touching poem on "The Father's Care," most effectively. Mrs. E Umbach underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Sea - forth hospital on Saturday.' Dr. W. Gemmell, of Stratford, visit- ed relatives in Egmondville.. Mrs. Knechtel, of ESmondville,.is on the sick list. Mrs. Jas. Broughton acid son were Arkona visitors . Installation services in connection With the 'appointment of the Sunday school officers and teachers were held in th'e Methodist church on Sunday evening. ' The many friends of Mrs. C. Brodie are pleased to see her able to be out again after an extended illnesa. Miss Mabel Hogg was a Stratford visitor. Mr. 'Joe Dick, of Oshawa, is.visit- mg his father, Mr. James Dick. Mrs. Mary Kling, of Egmondville, has been on the sick: list, Mrs. Zile of Stratford, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Stewart. Mr.:Charles Mitchell rendered a splendid violin solo in St. Thomas' church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, of London, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Merner,'North Main street. Miss Dorothy O'Connel has accept- ed a very good position in the Nation- al Bank, in Detroit, Mich. Miss Aldeen Dungey is confined to her home through illness, Miss' Jessie Bethune leaves this week to visit her brother in Toledo, Ohio, and her sister in Vernon, B.C. Mr, J. R. Govenlock is confined to his home .through illness, Mrs. Bennett, of Mitchell, is the guest of Mrs. Dungey, at the Com- mercial Hotel. Miss Hazel Archibald, of Walton, is visiting Mrs. James Archibald. Mr. Ross Savauge, of Toronto, was here attending the funeral of the late Mrs, Whitesmith. Mr. J. Stewart, of London,. is visit- ing at the home of his brother, Mr, D. H. Stewart. Mrs. Fulcher is on the'sick list. Mr. Joseph Kelly, who was here visiting his mother, has returned to Walkerville. Mrs. C. M. Jones, of Boston, Mass., is a guest at the home of her father, jvlr.,S. T. Holmes. Mr. R. Parke was a St. Mary's visitor: Miss Sadie Robinson is visiting her sister in Goderich. • Miss Mamie Purcell is seriously ill with blood poisoning at the Seaforth hospital. Mr. James. Thompson, Mrs.' Ar- thur McQueen, 'Brucefeld, and' Mrs. J, Bowie, Kippen, were in town on Tuesday. Roddy, , Mr. A. D. Sutherland's Airedale, which wasa'favorite with thechildren in town, was run over by. a'car on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. William Mackayt',of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. • Mackay's mother Mrs. Mackay, Goderich street. THE SEAFORTH NEWS monuments Monuments Monurnents A Large and Varied Selection of Canadian and European Granite is being received at the Seaforth Monumental Works Those who purpose getting a monument this season' will do well to look over the Choice Stock that Mr. Chapman has on hand. GOOD WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL TS GUARANTEED. Regier's Garage has installed a 1,000 -gallon gasoline tank this week, replacing their . old one which held 750 gallons. The work was com- pleted Thursday.' Inspector G. F. Rogers, of Toron- to, a font:per principal of the Seaforth Collegiate Lnstitute, is paying an of- ficial visit to the Collegiate this week. A mast enjoyable dance was given in Case's hall on Thursday night un- der the auspices of •the Golf and Country Club. There was a large at- tendance, guests being present from Clinton and Mitchell. A dainty lunch was served at the close. Mrs. Cotter, of 'Owen Sound, and Mrs. Cotter, Chesley, are visiting their father, Mr. Michael Wall, who is hospital. '1 in Seaforth ill P A meeting of local Conservatives will be held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Friday evening of this week to elect delegates to the convention. Mre T. S. Smith was a Toronto vis- itor. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan vis- ited friends in Dublin on Tuesday. WINTHROP. The Ladies'. Aid 'and W.M.S. meet- ing held in the home of Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, on Wednesday, May the 2nd, was largely attended, about 25 ladies answering the roll call. Mrs. C. Hillein presided. Scripture reading was by Miss Bessie Blanchard and messenger prayer taken by Mrs. R. McFarlane. Two very interesting papers were given, "Peoples of Eur- ope'To-day," by- Mrs. J. Morrison, and "The Gospel of .Cheer, the W.M. S. Social Service Work," by Mrs. Win. Johnston, with Mrs. J. Bennett leadingin prayer. A, lot of work and business was transacted after which the meeting was closed by all repeat- ing the Lord's prayer. The little shower of rain is making everything fresh and green and will liblp the pasture. - Mrs. Percy Little, !was called to town last week owing to the serious ,illness of her father, Mr. Wm. David oon. • Miss Irene Patterson, of Seaforth, spent Monday in the village. CHISELHi7RST Mrs Angus McKaig has sold her fine house and property situated at Chiselliurst to Mr. Thomas Verner. Mr. Thomas Rennie; ' of , the Hib best and Usborne boundary died en Sunday :horning. Funeral took place on Tuesday to the Exeter cemetery. Mrs. John McLean visited friends in London last week. • A baby boy' hes come to brighten the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson of the 4th concession of Usbornc. The house of Mr. and Mrs: George Ferguson on the second concession of TJsborne, was destroyed by fire while the family was attending .church on Sunday. The neighbors saved some of the furniture, but could doe watergat supP yttwas ig nttheeathburnitig bufldfng. Mr. Earl Kinsman and Miss Eliza Wallace were united In marriage. on Saturday, May 5th, 'by.Rev.. Mr. Ri- vers at the Methodist' parsonage, Hensel]. Ruby, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple, was taken very ill recently. -When the doctor was called it was found neces- sary to remove her to the hospital. She was taken' to St. Joseph's hospi- tal, London, where she was found to. be in a very critical co"ltdition and too young to undergo an operation. MANLEY. Miss Gertrude Murray and Master Hubert Johnston have returned to their homes here after both having undergone •successful operations at "Long Distance is the tht Seaforth hospital. g The many friends of Mr. Michael cheapest way to sell -ice Wall are sorry to learn that he is still cream." in a precarious condition, Rather a serious accident to Mr. Ed. Stuernagle and ' Mr. Koehler while on their way home from Sea- forth last Sunday night with their' car when unfortunately their lights refused' to work and they • collided with Mr, J. Murphy's. horse and buggy breaking both the horse's` front legs`and demolishing,the buggy while Mr, Murphy escaped with a severe shaking no, but none of the dther occupants were injured. The 'horse had to be shot. , May we tell you how Seeding operations are practically. Long Distance is being over.and now the weary farmer is used to increase sales awaiting the results of his labor with in your business? Miss Ruth 'Hamilton, of Goderfch, a favorable season, which is badly' weeded. was in townl •ern Tuesday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert were visit - Mrs. C. M. Jones, ors in our .burg last Sunday. Mr. Neil Gillespie is 'malting al- terations and improvements to his.; residence on Louisa street. For Both. 'House and Stable.. — Do yott'read the Want and For Sale There is a good deal of similarity, Ads on page, S ? Good ,opportunities physically speaking, between human offered this week.. -, beings and the lower animals,Both A Half Hour with John Wesley," are subject to many ailments arising will he the subject at the Seaforth from inflammation and to all manner Presbyterian church next • Sunday of cuts and bruises.' Dr. Thomas' Ec- . evening. ' lettridr Oil is an entirely reliable rem - Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck, of edy for such ailments and mishaps in,_ Heitsall,•visited'Mr. and Mrs A, D. both human beings and the lower or, - CROMARTY. Rev. R. G. and Mrs, McKay of Dresden, spent a few days of the past week at the home of Mr. James Scott, Rev, D. Ritchie attended the Synod meeting in Stratford last sleek, Mr. Stewart Robertson has pur- chased a Ford car. Mr. Norman Park has.gone to To- ronto to build a brick house for Mr. T. M. Hamilton. Sunday -next at 11 o'clock, com- munion services will be observed in Cromarty church., WALTON. Rev, Mr. Chandler and John Ritchie: attended the annual meeting of the London and Hamilton Synod at Stratford last week. Mr. William Hacltwell has been quite poorly, suffering from a heavy •cold. Although in his eighty-sixth year, lie has been able to move about as smart as lots of young people. Mr. J. S. McMullen, of Toronto, was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner. Miss Getitrude Miller spent a few days in Newton visiting relatives. Farmers are now finishing their spring seeding, some having already completed and the weather has been all that could be desired. But still, if we were favored with a "few gentle showers it would help to freshen up the pastures and fall wheat. . Housecleaning and gardening is the ordef of the day in the village now. Mr. James Henderson, of the tenth concession 'of McKillop, lost a valu- able cow last week, indigestion be- ing the cause. It means quite a loss at this time of the .year. Don't forget that the merchants of our village will close their stores on Monday, Wednesday . and Friday evenings during the coming months. Death of Mrs. Forbes—Death came quite suddenly to Mrs. Samuel Forbes, who passed away last Friday evening at her residence here. She ,is survived by her bereaved husband and two daughters, Mrs. T. M. Wil- liamson, of Grey township, and Mrs. • Dowlin, of Saskatchewan. Much re- gret is felt by the community and heartfelt sympathy is extended by their many friends to the family in their sad bereavement! Much regret was felt in this vicisi- ity when -the sad news of Mr. William Shortreed's death was learned here, he having passed away in Fergus hos- pital last week. The remains were brought. to the residence of his cous- in, Mrs. George Jackson, on 'Friday evening, from which place his funeral was held an Saturday to Brussels. cemetery. Much sympathy is extend- ed to' relatives. . 11111111$tlW$IItl111111HIIIIII11111 9llNn11111uImNf1$1111111@INHIIIHA1111$111131115 . Milk, Cheese, Ice Creamy . sales are increased! by Long Distance Some quotations froin recent reports: "We depend on Long-Dis- tanceto order milk and 'cream from farmers,' and to find a market in the cities for butter," "A 15 cent Long Distance call enabled us to get 12 cents more 'a pound for our, butter in a nearby city"—writes a farmer. "We purchased over $100,- 000 100,000 worth of cheese by - Long Distance at a cost of $16 or .016%. This cheese we sold by Long Distance at a cost of $80 or .08%, and never saw the buyer." • "We sell', thousands of dol- lars of surplus milk by Long Distance." - Armstrong, thisrweek. I (ICES of animals.. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA. Every Belt 1'oiophaneis Long Disinncc Station immitanownsammenommons I THURSDAY FRIDAY =— SATURDAY The Finest Crook •Story of All Times Herbert Rawlinson in the Quick -Action Story of a Ybung Man who broke Safes, until he broke into a Pretty Girl's Heart and into a Scrap That Warmed His Heart. "DON'T SHOT". From George Bronson Howard's Greatest Play Also Showing "THE LEATHER PUSHERS"—Round'5, Have You seen theist.—More Action, More Pep, in 2 Reels than. You will see in Most Five or Six Reel Pictures. One of the Best Programmes We have Ever Shown at Regular Prices ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 10c TWO SHOWS SATURDAY EVENING. 7.45 p.m. and 9.30 p.m. Coming Mon., Tues., Wed„ "Rudolph Valentino" '. and"Katherine McDonald in "Passion's Playground." yric Opposite. Daly's Garage. CV LIBE'wAL=C INSERVATIVE .l: i:"ntiofl OF CENTRE HURON Will Be Held in CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 For the Purpose of Nominating a Candidate to Contest the Riding in the Coming Election for the Legislative Assembly, and Transaction of Other Business. Ladies Specially Invited s. MR. A. BARNIJM,OF ST. THOMAS, AND OTHERS, WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING. By. Order of the Executive Wm, Campbell, sec. Chevrolet Challenges Comparison or Economical Tra ispo?ta•tiion HEVROLET is the world's lowest priced fully equipped car. It is not necessary to spend a dollar more than the purchase price to make it complete. There are no extras to buy. Chevrolet economy is still further evidenced after its purchase. It costs least per mile in consumption of gasoline, oil and tires. It also costs least per year for maintenance. Every Chevrolet model delivers the most economical transportation available in motor- ing. • Vet, in construction and appearance, it is a credit to .its builders -anda source of continuous gratification to its owners. Before you buy a car at any price -be sure to investigate and thoroughly examine Chevrolet. Comparisons sell Chevrolet. cis Ask About the G.M.A.G. Plan of Deferred Payments, BE SURE AND GET OUR PRICES ON PREST-O-LITE BAT- TERIES, TIRES OF ALL MAKES FROM $7.50 UP. OUR AIM IS.PROMPT SERVICE AND FAIR DEALING TO ALL Arlin Br S. Safi t