The Seaforth News, 1923-06-28, Page 5Tii$RSDAY•,, JUNE 28; 192.3,
fu:I,n,1,A,4tHti444.01,0 40,
'lt
HE 8E 1FORT'H ,N
ii
/41,,,,.,, sm ` Wear Oxfords
.
va tw Dominic) Da y
EerYMan will want comfortable shoesto celebrate the holiday.
Get your feet intoa pair of our easy -fitting Oxfords and enjoy
real foot comfort.
We make a specialty of the welt-lcnowa MURRAY MADE
OXFORDS.
Finest of leather and workmanship in these Murray Oxford,
and they fie from the ground up.
Several styles to choose from and all at one price,
$6.50 the pair.
Other makes .$4.50, $5.00, $5.50.
;.I
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DEPEG vow
yABLQE
�D�»�SHOE,
cN
SEAFO !..!/
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,
W, J, walker '& Soo
UNDERTAKING
--and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J WALKER, holder of Go -
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
STOP! LOOK! 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 Market Values.
CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per Ib. Butter Fat
will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream,
CASH ROR CREAM
'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... h
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11110 %' 0
A Continent
At Your Garage Door
rr 0 the owner of a Chevrolet the horizon
is not a 'boundary set:by his environ=
cent. The lure of the road calls him to know
his own cbuntry and that df his neighbors.
No longer ,is there need dr; excuse' for the
fainily of tnoderate income remaining always.
within a few miles of their own home, . The
Chevrolet throws wide open the' doors of
travel. for recreation or business at an initial
cost and maintenance expense easily within
the compass of a modest income, Motor tour-
ing, once the exclusive privilege of the rich
and leisure class, is now made possible for
every family.
Chevrolet is the world's to
west riced fully- P Y
equipped auttmobile and the lowest in cost
of operation.
a1.fls
Ask about' the G.11,1. A. .Plan of Deferred Payments
IE 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 %'
� . � Seaforth
ET
;n
PAOE
f� Rev. and Mi^s. James Hamilton and
•Miss Agnes Hamilton, Goderich, call-
ed at•the Molise on their return from
a :motor trip to St, Mary's
Mr. W, Hays, North Bay, is spend-
ing the holidays at his home inlEg-
mondville..
• Miss Blat the Lightowler;, who.
spent a few days with relatives here,
left on T ursda tov i•' r
h y v sat her parents
,Ingersoll- before resuming her
duties at Grace Hospital,_Windsor.
D,McDonald, 'Rev,, W.�IcDona d E m td -
g of
ville, exchanged pulpits on• Sunday
with his Qirother-in-law, Rev. Mr.
Lane, ,Dru nbo,,
Miss Kate Cowan, Pembroke Col,
legiate staff, is spending the vacation
it'tih her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Janes.
Cowan.'
Miss Mary Gillespie, Fergus Col-
legiate staff,„ is home for the vacation.
Mr. Malcolm Armstrong has re-
turned from; London.' where he was
attending the. Normal school.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Wing -
ham, spent the week -end at the home
of Mrs. Robert Willis.
DrCharles CI ar s McI{a � spent a c
McKay P few
days in Toronto.
Mi James McClure, of McKillop,
suffered some bad sbruises as a result
of being kicked by 'a horse last
Thursday.
Mrs. Modeland, Sr., who has been
spending several • months with her
niece in Bayfield, has returned to Eg-
mondville, 'where she is making her
home with Miss Henry.
Mrs. H. R. Beattie is in London
this week.
Mr, and Mrs, R. H. Archibald and
family, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jaines Archibald,. have re-
turned to their home in Listowel.
.Miss Leila Best, Haileybury Col-
legiate staff, is spending the vacation
at the home of her father, Mn J. H.
Best.
Miss Evelyn Adams has returned
home from attending the Normal
school in London. Miss Adams has
accepted a position on the staff of one
of the London public schools.
Mrs. Harris, New York, is a guest
at the home of her sister, Miss Lukes,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden, Staffa,
spent Sunday at the home ofMr., and
Mrs. James Kerr.
Messrs. R. Frost and son are con-
verting the house formerly occupied
'by Mr. Hildebrand' into an up-to-date
bungalow.
Mr. Jacob Webber, London, is in
town renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. George Brownlee is nursing
Mrs. George McCartney, on the Mill
Road, who is i11 at present.
Mr. Frank Coates has accepted a
position oii the staff of the Brussels.
Continuation School.
A Half -Hour' with Gladstone, the
Christian Statesman," will 'be• the
subject at the .Seaforth Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening,
Mr. Farnsworth, who has been .tak-
ing M. Neelin's place in the customs
office, left for Brantford on Wednes-
daMrs. R.. H. Sproat and Mrs. Walter
Robinson spent the week -end in Mit-
chell,
4. n.,.+. , .n..n.....o _., .pi
Town Topics
A0161
Dr, and Mrs. H.. J -,'Hodgins and
children motored from. Toronto and
spent the Week -end at 'the home of
Me. and Mrs.. G. E. Henderson, John
street. Dr. Hodgins returned
g
on
Monday to ' Toronto, but Mrs.
Hodgins and family will spend a' few
weeks at Seaforth.
Dr. Gordon' Gunn, Ottawa, andhis
mother, Mrs.. Tennant, Lucan, were
guests. at the home of;Mr, and Mrs.
W. D. Bright.
Miss Beth Barton, London Normal
school,,is home for the vacation.
Mrs. John Rankin returned on
Monday • from spending a :week in
Toronto, •
iMiss Kathleen Burrows, Toronto
University, is home' for the vacation.
• Mr.- A, Stobie; who underwent a
serious operation anon i i
t Wellesley p s cy hospi-
tal, Toronto, has recovered sufficient
ly to be removed to his home here,
Mrs. Coombe, Toronto, is the guest
of Mrs. E. McMurray,
Mrs, John Sturdy' and little daugh-
ter, Gertrude, Gosier•ich, are visiting
Mr. and' Mrs. Cooper, •
Mrs. Snell and daughter' Mar-
guerita, Collingwood, are visiting re-
latives in town:
Misses Clara and May Mason, Lis-
towel, spent the week -end with Miss
Annie Stewart,
Mr, F. G. Neclin has t eturned from
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh have
returned from spending several weeks
in Buffalo, N.Y.
Rev. W D. McDonald occupied the
pulpit of the'Drum'bo Presbyterian
church on Sunday while his brother -
n -law, Rev. Mr. Lane, preached very
acceptably in the Egmondville church.
'Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ferguson and
slaughter spent Sunday at Varna.
Rev. and Mrs. 'W. D. 'McDonald,
Egmondville, were guests Monday at
a picnic given by the Stratford Min-
isterial Association.
Miss Hazel Elcoat has returned
froth',Vhitby for the holidays.
Mr., T. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc-
Lean, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor and
Miss Jennie McLean, Henn]] and Mr.
Leo Charlesworth, Wheatley, Hen
Sall, were in town attending the fun-
cral of the late Mr. W. 13. McLean,
Mr. John McIntosh has returned
from the Stratford Normal school to
his home in 'Tuckersmith.
Mrs. W. J. Free underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis'at the Sea
Forth hospital on Monday.
The Seaforth Highlanders Band
were in Hensall on Tuesday evening
playing at a garden party in couuec-
tion-with Carmel church.
Misses Margaret Weiland and
Grace Knechtel have returned home
from the Stratford Normal school for
the holidays,
Mrs'. James Archibald's senior' boys
class in the Presbyterian Sunday
school, and Miss Govenlock's senior
girls class, held a picnic to Bayfield
on Wednesday afternoon, June 27th,
Mr. Ordan McCormack, Bridge-
biirg, was a week -end visitor at the
home of his mother, Mrs, C. Mc-
Cormack.
Mr W. Blackwell has returned to
tis home in Hensel]. •'
Mrs. W. Sinclair, Egmondville, is
able.to be around, again. .
Mr. Fred Archibald and Mr. Reid
F,dtnonds, Toronto Normal school,
are home for the holidays,
Mrs. James Beattie, who has been
spending several weeks at Prestott
Co n s has returnedhome
n
. la
'ot
r wind stout which
Then tfic n t pass
d over thus vfc'.aity. Monday after
ooh injured the wheatsoiiii stat.
v
Twenty new, 'uniforms have been
rdered for the Collegiate -cadets.
hey are khaki color and the cadets
ill make a fine showing when they
o to camp at London on Saturday,..
Mrs. J. R. Stewart, Hensel!, was a
eek -end visitor at the home of Mr.
Campbell:
Mr, A, McKay, Egmondville, is
siting friends in Toronto and
,rillia,
Mr. W. R. Smith has improved the
appearance of his residence on North
Main street by the erection of a new
porch.
Mrs. W. Stoddart has 'recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her
home.
Miss Bertha Chesney has returned
"from visiting her sister, Mrs, McKean,
Galt. • •
The Bowling Club will hold a, local
tourney on Dominion Day, rink
games. All- members are requested
to report at the greens at 9.30 a.m.
when the draw will be made,
'.vrisses Margaret and Helen Glen-
denning, Toronto, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr.
Mr. Geo. Campbell, Ztu•ich, Mrs,
Madge, Zurich, and Mrs. Kampman,
Kitchener, spent the week -end with
Mrs. Geo, Weir.
Mrs. Weir and daughter, London;
Mrs, Tippett and 'song Billings, Man.,
were guests, of Mrs. Cleo. Weir, last,
week. •
d , Mrs, Vroonnan, Goderieh, spent the
weelc-end with her mother, Mrs, Rob).
Fr
a iser.
tivfrs. Robert.Fraiscr is visiting her
niece, :Miss Pearl M'cMcin, Palmer-
ston.
Mrs. A. Reid and baby, who has
been visiting Mr. J. H. Reid, left on
Tuesday to visit her parents in Gocle-
riclt,
Tlie-followingthtee rink's compos-
ed of R. H. Sproat, W. G. Willis, F:
Robinson, E H. Close, J. Broderick,
and R. E. Bright, went to London
on Wednesday to play in the Scottish
doubles.
Mr. \:f. J. O'Neil has accepted a
I
position nn .the staff of the Sudbury
Collegiate Institute, \Ir. O'Neil has
proved himself a capable principal
and his friends wish hint "every 'sot -
cess in his new field
1,1 . NV, Paul and Mr, join'
i
1 .( Elpkt q
Ston of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, .ar
e, at e.
ucst, t' he hbr' o teitti.
!; 5? the rte f tl .aunt and
N
;.tiYkcie 14f•'; T. 'D IdoWttt _,?it Tltclrer
' CONFIRMATION.
Bishop Williams of Huron Diocese
conducted confirmation services in St,
Thomas' church on Wednesday even-
ing of last week, when 20 candidates
received the rite of confirmation,
The Bishop preached an able ser-
mon, taking as Isis text II Timothy
1:13: "Hold fast the forst of sound
words." The times were very criti-
cal when Paul wrote those words, he
said. At any moment the decree might
go forth for his death, and when are
in that position they don't waste
words but utter 'what they are most
critical time
anxious to sa
It was a t
Y
the o
in the_religious history of w.rl,
The' Worship of Diana at Ephesus
was the Most formidable and fashion-
able of ail'the cults of the day. Every
attempt was made to gainsay and
drown out the -preaching of Paul. The
atmosphere of Ephesus was not very
favorable to..C'}tristianity. A decree
had gone forth that the people should
worship the Roman Entporer which
him on the sante trite as
-placed p
Christ. Thousands who refused to do
so were put to death. The apostle
in writing; o Timothy at this time
would be particularly anxious to say
something that would strengthen and
steady his faith .and help him in the
•guiding of the church. In the midst
of all these dangers 5114 difficulties,
Paul's injunction was "Hold fast the
forth of sound words" and you will
have the guiding ,principles that will
help you to friuutph over adverse
conditions. and preserve the church
for successive generations."
To those who conte to claim stem-
bership'in the'riturch emphasized the
value of the Apostles' •creed, which is
a statement upon which the Christian
faith has been `built; and which we
are to holcl fast There cannot be a
true, consistent, life ,without a creed,
said Bishop Williams. If your life is
to have any:- purpose or method or
principle, it is bound to have a creed
of some kind -to say it is unneces-
sary is absolute nonsense. Without a
creed it would be merely a life of
impulse. • The opponents of creeds
claim that creeds have no influence
on life. This is contrary to the ver-
dict of history. and experience. The
mind and emotions exercise a pro-
found influence on your ,life, If you
go down in your- thoughts, emotions'
and desires, you will sooner or later
go clown in your Practical life. The
power of ideals is the power'of all
cause, The Christian civilization with
all its ‘blessings to the world. There
is a right and wrong way of holding
fast. We are not to make it a'stand-
ard for condemning other people. The
repetition of the creed will not stand
for an evil life, it \vil1 only prove our
condemnation. It was not for noth-
ing that the Bible opens with "In the
beginning God." If God is not Isere
the life of the world and nations and
families and individuals 'dill go
wrong..'The Christian 'creed' em-
bodies
a
1
bodies tight conceptions of God 'as
clearly andon" l huntan ntinl
y c GISe Y as minds
can express nt ``The rector, Rev.
H Brown, wa.$ assisted
sylot::, Ilelisall,; Speeia'1 ;thus e was,
D.ULU Ti#' LETTER.
Ran. Which fell on the 40 and 5th
has temporarily+ checked many Men-
acing forest fires in northeastern
Minnesota. Quite a number of set-
tlers' cabins had '•,been burnt down,
Considerable valuable , standing tic
ber, destroyed 'and • other property
losses Incurred. Foe ter
Forest. fire fighters
are still on the scene holding these
fires in control, ,hut they. continue
smouldering nd with• continued dry
weather and:rising' winds'would
again become dangerous, Heavy rains
would be' welcomed: A party just re-
turned from ' central Iowa, reported
one of the worst deluges of rain they
had ever seen—a regular cloudburst
accompanied by terrific 'lightning and
thunder;. Crops in that part had
been backward owing to the cold and
late season, but were now coming on
fine, to my informant stated,
Another, friend of mine stated that
in certain. parts of Wisconsin no rain
had fallen for forty days; that the
pastures were burnt up and cattle and
other stock were
sufferingfor "
Want
n
of fodder. Friends of mine in Min-
nesota and North Dakota reported
the season had been unseasonable,
buf that ';crops, though.late sowed,
were now making reasonable prog-
ress.
A two-year-old son of a settler re-
siding not far 'from Duluth, had a
thrilling experience recently. Stray-
ing from Itis home and lost in the ad-
jacent woods some 24 hours, with
parents frantic with fear as they
heard the continued howling of tim-
ber wolves, it was not until 250 per-
sons had enlisted in the search, mak-
ing a line one mile long and sweep-
ing the woods from the parents'
hone, was the youngster, toddling
along unconcernedly by his lonesome
self, found.
The -Superior, Wis., branch of the
Duluth street railway is in a bad
shape financially and going deeper
into the hole as its officials state. If
no financial relief is found, they .i
threaten to quit and tear up the
tracks. Various plans have been
suggested to lessen operating ex-
penses, but thrown up as useless. A
6 -cent fare is now charged, but the
busses are much patronized by
those who otherwise would be pat-
rons. The Wisconsin Railway com-
mission have valued their • Superior
2 -cent increase in fares, but the street
property and will likely grant over a
railway company fully recognize this
will not improve matters as the pub-
lic will patronize the busses still
more, and walk when convenient. A
business man of Superior suggested
the company put a fair figure on their
property at which they would sell, so
that private interests might take over
the property and the public allowed
to become 'stockholders, with high-
priced officials eliminated and fare
put back to 5 cents.
In Days of Yore,
• Speaking of the growing crops here
reminds me of the ,good spring and
summer time in good Old 'Huron in
days long gone past, and when I was
still a sojourner there. I yet can see
the sportive lambs on a beautiful Ap-
ril day, jumping and skipping about,
and hear their mamma's 'bleat. Again
I hear the barnyard hen cackling
proudly in a sort of hysterical way
over a new laid egg, probably a barn-
yard chorus with the lordly Rooster
joining in, 'Again I see the farmer's
son or hired help in the fields work-
ing on the land. I hear the horses
urged to greater speed, Yes, I still
can hear the dinner or ,supper call, the
same ntay be by woman's Voice or the
sound of bell or horn. Again I hear
the answering reply . fetnn the man,
and often the intelligent horses re-
sponding
e-
s ondm with a neigh. Full well
(,
P g
g they
'1
understand thatcall and
hail it with
pleasure for they are tired, hungry
and thirsty too. There was one young
lady at that time, I still can hear her
dinner and supper call.' Her voice
was loud and clear like the toned of a
silver bell and I trust she will not
be vexed at me for giving her maiden
name. It was Miss Emily Little, eld-
est daughter of the late John Little,
Sr., of the 8th con, and another of
McKillop's worthy pioneers,
—ROBERT McNAUGHTON.
Duluth, Minn.. June 9th, 1923.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ON Fy
WOLF"
A Story of the North Country by Jack London.
-Also—
The Second Last Round of
"LEATHER PUSHERS."
Next MON. TUES, WED., lye sure to see
eatherin.
eeaTYert..:
And an All-Star Cast in
The Heart ofM Maryland"
a land
A YITAGRAPH SUPER -FEATURE.
—OSZV-
The Last Episode of
"AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTEEN DAYS"
A Real Good Programme at the Usual Prides, 10c and 15c.
Show starts at 8:30 p.m. sharp.
LY•RIe
eI-EAh FEED
Chieftain Mixed Feed, per. cwt. $1.60
Clansman Stock Feed, per cwt. 1.75
Low Grade Flour, per cwt. 2,00
ROB ROY MILLS, Ltd.
NOTIeE
Mr. W. W. Robinson wishes
to announce that the Ladies'
Hair=dressing Department will
be closed for the summer months
from June lst.
THE CENTRAL BARBER, SHOP
and BEAUTY PARLOR.
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
The most obstinate corns fail to re-
sist Holloway's Corn Remover.
Try it.
Dress
F ootwear
We are showing many new ideas in
Women's Dress Footwear,. We are
ready for the women who want some-
thing fashionable, something that's
Dainty
and '.
Exquisite,
The makers of these choice shoe
creations have a reputation for turn-
ing out the best:
Women's Patent Slippers, plain or
trimfned.
Women's best quality Oxfords or
high shoes.
Women's sport Oxfords or Slippers.'
All at prices which suit the foot,
suit the pocket and suit the eye.
k11
ctl
�.1 •o-
lie Modern Shoe Store.
'The lune triad Would Cherish
the Everlasting Gift of a
BELL
PIANO
A truly Canadian Piano with
over 50 years manufacturing ex-
perience behind it, snakes it as
retia'ble to -day as the sun. We
have pianos of all styles and
prices to suit everyone, also
• terms to suit everyone. Phoite
our agent or see him personally
before you are sorry.
Bell Pian and Organ Co. Ltd.
GUELPH, ONT.
Jonathan F. , hill, Agent
PHONE 13-616.
Notice.—We have a new stock Bell Piano for rent by ,the even-,
ing for socials, or. dances. ,.Phone.• your. order. in early, to avoid
dissappoiatntent,
Dye a Oldt Faded
Dress Material
t
"Diamond byes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New—So Easy Too,
Don't worry about perfect results,,
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, tieh, fadeless color to any fabric,:'
Whether. wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,—drosses, blouses, stockings skirts,,
children's coats, :draperies,—everything!•
A Direction Boole is in package. 5
To meeeh any mat'orial, have dealer
%how you "Diamond: Dye Color, Card.
USE "DIANI ND DYES
Dye right] Don't. risk
your material.' Each pack-
age of; "Diamond Dyes"' eon-
tains directions so simple
that any woman' can
diamond -dye a new, rich.'
color' .into old garments,
draperies coverings, every,
thing,: whether' wool,gsilk,
linen, ,cotton or niixed,400ds;
Buy "Diamond 1'ee nc
other kind—then perfect re,
tots are guaranteed even it
you have stover, dyed before'
lh•uggtist lute "17fainorid Dyer ,
Color Carni"—t.'t; rich. colors,
fitted ttpott• to expel tvottus• frons
r x o der 'Dein , "sit,' :system 'and alsate;,tlte sliflertugs; t.
Von P,rr a g
\+fills s
sat ate nia t o
demand everywhere itcatt be got•at any >;�votms cause, Tl e nY n .
Itetttist'"s oi' drug,sliop at very sfitall 'els that,tiejolte,that they •found hi
ccst theYi see a tt 1 file •1i E dy re `',x1110 ttffnchi,ldx ftemecly 1bt4�kgttt:.'
wotitt, i ix 5 $ c u� „xa
•