Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-07-12, Page 5s, rt5 THuitAv IY I'(i'I:Y xs; to ", "Nrrt" ter rf: i t'ft+�t ' 3;r cress Footwear When it is a matter of. New and Exclusive Styles in, Ladies' Dress Footwear, this . store is , never found wanting, The moment a manufacturer produces a New Style, we lose no tithe in securing that s ' e for our patrons. We have just opened out several new styles in Dress Footwear, including the new KING TUT SANDALS'? These Sandals, with their quaint cut-out pattern, are all the rage in the cities and are quite reasonably'priced at $5,00 a pair. Other styles at $3,50, $4:00,,$4,50., SEAFORTH 1 WINTER TERM.FROM JANUARY 2ND CENTRAL 'i ei 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- rartinents, We assist graduates to positions, ' Write for free ca- tatogue "D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal W1,1 1 Walker &, Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnis?ted,' 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 lb.' Butter Fat, will paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. er'lSH ROB'' eRE2 M 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. Why You Can : Afford to Own a Chevrolet Price --Chevrolet is the world's lowest -priced fully-equipped automobile. Upkeep—The cost of operating Chevrolet is Iower than thatof any other car built. Gaso- line mileage is very high. Oil consumption • is very low. Tire mileage is a maximum. .r'erf orm ane e— Chev r olei t s strongly built todo anything and go anywhere -possible with any car, and it ,will go where many others cannot ::Its valve -in -head motor is powerful,. flexible, and remarkablyquick in the "pick - Appearance= Chevrolet is' -designed with beautiful stream -line bodies. , The finish is - of the highest' quality. Chevrolet closed cars have Fisher bodies. -the finest made and with quality written, in every line. Service --Over 1,500 Dealers and Service Sta- tions in Canada are ready, to offer Chevrolet Maintenance Service on a flat rate basis. Valve—Chevrolet gives you the best trans- portation per dollar invested that ou can Y buy. Economy in first price and the lowest operating ,cost provide a value that stands first in `Comparison with any other car. 111616 Ask About the'G.M,A,C, Plan of Defe rrerl Payments ,SURE AND GET OUR PRICE , i. S, ON PREST-O-L YTE BAT- TERIES, TIRES OF ALL MA'2iES FROM $7;50 UP. earlen Bros.. eaforth /CHFVROLET :,I o t.T _csfTown P Mr's 1•V, Ion � o row ' 1 is -isii v t n friends d g in Hamilton. • Mr, James' Sproat, who was visiting his uncle, Mr. William Sproat, in Tuckersmith, has returned to Toron- to. 'Mrs, F. R. Beattie and Muriel are holidaying in Bayfield, Mr, Ross Savauge, of the Royal College of Science, Toronto, is spend- , ing a few days at his home here, Mr. D. Souter and daughter, who were visiting relatives in town and vicinity, have returned to Detroit. Miss Long, Windsor, • and Miss Weldon, of Glencoe, are guests of Mrs. R. Fulton Irwin at the Paxson- age.• Rev, Dr. and Mrs.' Larkin were in Bayfield of I Thursday attending a� picnic given by the Huron presbytery;' At a recent meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, Mrs. H. J. Gibson was made a life member of the Wo- man's Missionary Society by'her sis- ter, Mrs. B. Williams, of Stratford. Miss Ethel 'McKay, of Crediton, is spending the holidays with her par- ents ;,Ivir and' Mrs, Hugh McKay, The Misses Gibson, Miss McMich- ael and Mr. Reid, 'of Port Huron mo- tored here and spent the 4th of July with Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Gibson. The latter ,returned with then) for a visit. Mrs, Hunter, of Clinton, spent a few days nvith friends in town. 'Mrs. T. Patton is quite ill at present. Mr. F. Schuyler has erected a fine garage' in the rear of his residence. Miss Annie'Gprdon, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in McKillop, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot and Miss May Broadfoot have returned from visiting friends in' Hamilton. •It-lr. Robert Somerville, of Brussels,, spent the week -end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell were Exeter visiting his father. Mr. F. S. Savauge conducted ervices in Duff's church and W hrop on Sunday. Mr. Wilson Wright and fam' noved on Monday into Tuckersm Mrs. Jas. McKay, of Egmondvi las disposed of her residence to Arthur Routledge. Mrs. McKay ends making Toronto her fut ome. Misses Ellen, Annie and Gr Gemmell left on Monday to v heir sisters in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Modeland, Sr., is suffer roma slight stroke: iIr. and Mrs. J. R. 'Miller, of Ca orders, are guests at the home er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willi illespie, James street. Master Ben McLennan, of F rancis, is 'visiting his grandparei r, and Mrs. R. 5. Hays. Mr. John Dobie, of London, sp he week -end with. his aunts, t isses McLennan. Mr. and Mrs. James Cows we ailed to: Sarnia owing to the dea f Mr. Cowan's youngest sister, t to Miss Kate Cowan. Miss Marion Muldrew, of Bro• Ile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, J. cott. Miss Beulah Sanderich, of Inge 11, is a visitor •at the home of IV d Mrs. John MacTavish, Mrs. W. Bristow is visiting 11 tighter, Mrs, Harry Eyre, in Sa a. Miss Staples, of Stratford, is visi g her sister, Mrs. John •MacTavis Mr, Ryerson Bantry is horse fro lilt Ste. Marie for the vacation, Miss Mary Haigh is • visitin ends in Varna, A son of Mr. William Hills, o blip; underwent an operation fo endicitis 'on Monday. YIr. Robert Jackson was a Stt•at d visitor. lie Seaforth Quartette gave a sel ion at the evening .service in th nondville Presbyterian church ch was .such appreciated. iss Agnes Crosbie is visitin ods in Toronto, lIr. and Mrs, J. R. McNabb, o know, spent Sunday with Miss en 'McNa'bb. bliss Mary Crosbie is taking the mer 'course at Toronto 'Univers- r. Alex. McKenzie, of Orillia, is .ding a couple of weeks with rela- s here, having motored over last 1 h h G F M ill 0 la vi S so an da ni 'in Sa fri Du app for T ect Egi whi M frie Luc Hel sum ity. M spei in the in- ily ith. lle, Mr. in - tire ace isit ing mp of am ort Its, ent he re tis he �k- R. r - Er, er r- t - 11. m g r g f Mr, Percy Hoag, principal of the Hagersville:public school, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr, and. Mrs. W. D. Hoag, Miss Dorotlsy Hutchison, of Fort William teaching sfafiis visiting her parents, s loin, and Mrs. F. D. Hutchi- son. Mr. Walter Garside, Flint,' Mich„ motored over and spent a few days last week with his ,uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs: R. Frost.'. He was ac- companied on',Ails return .tq St. Thomas by Wt.- Frost, who spenit the week -end there and returned home Monday. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Morran, of Owen Sound, are speeding a couple of days in Seaforth visiting Mr. Mor- ran's uncle, Mr. J. S. Welch, and their niece, Mrs. V. H. Golding and oth- er relatives. They came by auto by way of Collingwood and Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boles, of Car- berry., Man, motoredclownand spent a few darts+ with their nephew, Dr. and Mrs Harburn last week,. Dr, Harburn Was ' in Exeter last week, installing I.O.O.F, officers.. isir, and Mrs. W. J. Dincan'and Mr. and Mrs. M, J O'Neil leave on Friday for a trip of twelve days down the St, Lawrence and up the Sague nay River: A public meeting has 'been called ,for, Thursday evening in the town' hall to' discuss the advisability or other- wise of having a Re -union of Old Boys in 1924, Hugh Gilmore and Mr. George of Stanley, were in town.- otI t ay. Mr. Baird, Tue•sd c E $EAFCtRTIO N MY$ c' ;,• , •• r„� l.. r f ,PAGE ®, Ia 't; M gatdef paitYT4' vista he it at James' churWh on Tliursday'even The weather was •,very,ttreatc at d preventdd matiy'frdni"'being o M. and,Mrs George Gyntner Mr. William H'ewitf; of Landon, w week -end guests at the hone of and Mr din Mrs. Mcfie heti. J n Mr H rr E a rc Sarnia,arid y Y ofn Wren Eyrei, of ,Windsor, were h attending the funeralpf their fat the late Mr,'Si1as Eyre. Miss Margaret Bell, •of Toronto visiting her -parents, Mr. and M George Be11, • in Tuckersmith.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Taylor, Stratford, and Mr.' and. I,IFrs.'W. T lor, of Sault Ste. Marie, are visiti their cousin,. Mrs.' ,John Taylor, Tuckersntith. Mr. Dinnen, of Egnioudville, had a garage erected pn his proper Miss Eva Love has returned to ionto, Mr, Frank- Coulter had his ham severely bitten try a dog - that h been run over a car. Mrs. Hargan was found in her g en on Monday suffering from a sero of paralysis. Mrs. Rex, of Buffalo, N.Y,,is vis ing her sister, Mrs. A. Barton. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, of T ronto, is a guest of Mrs. G. D. Hair 'Mr, John Dickson, of Toronto, w in town renewing old acquaintance Mrs. William Clarke, of Cleveland, is the guest of Mrs. Anderson, and Miss Barton. Mr. and Mrs. John"Cowan, of Sar- nia, and Miss Agnes Cowan, of Ed- monton, Alta., were here attending the funeral of the late Miss Katherine Cowan. Mr. and . Mrs. ; David Mole and two sons; of Rochester, N.Y„ motored over on Tuesday and spent a day with his brother, Mr,"E, Mole, before . going to his old home in Auburn, Miss A'fary,Laing is. visiting friends near Bayfield. yrs. Neil Gillespie' and Mrs. Jo!,n 1.aing were in Cromarty on Tuesday attending the twentieth anniversary of the Women's •Missionary Society, Mrs. Keller and son Charlie leave this week to .visit friends in Detroit, Mich. Mr. 'William Finlayson, of Tucker - smith, is taking a summer'coursa at Toronto University. • Miss Mabel Hogg has resigned her. position as -teacher at S.S. No. 4 .Mc- Killop, Mrs. R. J. Ffench, Helen ' French, and Miss Kate Ellison motored with their cousin, Mr Sydney Brazier of Owen Sound, and -spent Friday with Clinton friends. • ,St Mg. nmg ut, and- ere nd ere Mr. Mr, ere' her, iris of ng in has ty. T0- ds ad ar- ke it- 17, a's Mr. William Black, M.P.', and Mrs. Black, leave ••on Thursday on a trip to Vancouver; B.C.`' Miss Hargraves and little son, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw. Mr. C. Boyd, of Walton, was in town on Tuesday, Miss Olive Finnigan, of Auburn, is a visitor at the home of Mr: and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan. 11Mfr, William Chapman, of Hanul- ton, is spending a week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Hartz and Mr, and Mrs R. J. 'Wegg, of Toronto, are oc- cupying their residence on James; street. Mr. Sydney* 'Blazier. of Owen Sound, spent last week with itis cousin, Mrs. R. J. French. Mr. J F. Ross, formerly principal of the Collegiate Institute, acconlpan- ied'hy Mrs. Ross and Hugh, arrived in town this week and will spend the summer here, Mr. Ross was princip- al of the technical school at Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., last year. and in Septem- ber will take charge of the Guelph Collegiate Institute, A'Ir. and Mrs. F. Lawrence,. of Van- couver, •B.C., are visiting' her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Pinkney, Goderich street. Mrs. Wm. McMichael, James street, has returned from visiting her s;ster in Bervie, Mrs. S. Chesney, Toronto, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Sproat, Tuckersmith. Mr. W.. Strong, of Clinton, is holi- daying at his hone iu Tuckersnntli, Mr. Strong has accepted a position. on the teaching staff in Ottawa. Mr. and AI -s, Raymond I. GliIski returned last week to De -Pit, Mich. They made the trip by motor ;n four aria three-quarters hours, EPWORTH LEAGUE. The programme ogramme of the Senior Ep- worth League was given by members of the Junior League in the form of solos, instrumentals and readings, and a missionary topic taken by Miss Jean 'Webster, Miss Long, of sor,Wind- gave an interestingtalk k o a n the tc work of the \Vindsor Epworth, Lea- gue. • EGMONDVILLE. • The Garden Party. -In spite of rain during the afternoon, the garden .party held on, the Presbyterian. church grounds on Tuesday evening was we'll. attended s and the proceeds 'of $235 were gratifying to those who, had worked hard, to make it a success. Supper was served in the 'basement of the church, after' which a pro- gramme was given on the lawn in front of the church. Interested spec- tators of the affair were a flock of pigeons perched on' the peak of the roof, having been turned out of'their tine -honored homes, .by the tearing. clown of the steeple a short' time ago. Music was supplied .by' the Seaforth Highlanders Band, Rev, W. D. Mc- Donald, the energetic. pastor' of tine church, acted as chairman, Selections were given by the Seaforth Male Quartette, composed of Messrs. Beat- tie, Israel, Mullen and McGregor; solos by Mr, Jno. Scott, Roxboro, TUCICE>tS�IfITH,' Theto . E he angel of la 5ilaS yr4• T death came wtth'•':startlin Midden -ifess'to, th'e,.home . of Silas Eyre' on the 9th concession , of Tuckersmith on Sunday night last. Mr. Eyre had attended divine service at Egmond- ville twice n Sunday, and seemed, in w o o S n a Y, the enjoyment perfect' health m h loym nt of p£ t when he,retired. At 2 o'clock,on Monday morning he expired suddenly, after'a, few gasps•. Mr. Eyre was born at Brockville 69• rears ago. Thirty-five years ago he was married at Acton to Miss Janet Wren and lived at Chiselhurst, afterwards moving to Hiarpeurhey, where the family lived years, and twelve years ago they bought their present home in Tuck- ersmith. TVIr. Eyre was an industrious, up- right man, one of those solid, de- pendable characters to whom Canada owes a great debt and whom the ris- ing generation can well follow as an example. Besides his widow, four sons_survive: Harry of Sarnia; Wren of Windsor, W. and Charles at home, 'The funeral took place on Wednes- day to McTaggart's cemetery. Three brothers and two sisters sur- vive: John Eyre, London; Thomas, California; George S., Tuckersmith; Mrs. Coulter, Hensall, and Mrs, Wren, of Hibbert, National Sanitarium Association, The treasurer of the Muskoka Hos- pital for Consumptives desires grate- fully to acknowledge the following contributions received by the Field Secretary of the National Sanatarium Association: Robt. Bell, $10; Stewart Bros,, $5; W. J. Duncan, $5; F. S. Savauge, $5; Dr. C. Mackay, $5; Rev. Fr, Goetz, $2; W. R. Smith, $2; Fred Wigg, $2; Cardno'Bros., $2; Cheoros Bros„ $2; T. G. Scott & Sons $2; Cluff & Sons, $2; W. A. Crich, $2• W. R: Plant, $2; Reid Bros, $1; H. Edge, $1; J. F. Daly, $1; W. MI. Stewart, $1;'W. G. Willis $1; J. Cleary, $1; Cheifitz Bros., $1; F. D. Hutchison, $1; total $56. Social Service Convention. Theactive agency of Temperance and Moral Reform work in Huron County is now known as the "Huron County Soocial Service Council," and as will 'be seen by an advertise- ment in another column of this issue, the council is holding its annual con- vention on Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 18th] in Exeter. The church people are urged to take a greater interest' in this .ogran- ization in : order that our laws may receive the respect of the people and an impartial enforcement. All interested citizens are invited. WALTON. Rev, Mr. Connor addressed the Or- ange Order last Sunday afternoon in St. George's church here. A large congregation was present. Miss Iona Steiss and friends, of Kitchener and Galt, motored up and spent the week -end with her parents, Lewis and Mrs. Steiss recently. Quite a number from here purpose going to Winglians on Thursday to celebrate the "Glorious Twelfth," \Vhat might have been a serious ac- cident had the misfortune to happen to a son of Mr. John Dennison, when a team lie was driving for Mr. J. J. McGavin, ran away and threw Mr. Dennison against a tree. He was un- conscious for a tithe, and otherwise injured, but is somewhat unproved, • 'Haying is the order of the day with farmers and quite a large quan- tity is already stored away, Mr. Earl Tills, who recently went to Toronto, has returned to assist his uncle, 'Mr. John Mills, with hay- ing and harvest. Successful Garden Party. s-- On Wednesday evening, July 4th, the annual garden party of Duffs Pres- byterian church was held oil the manse grounds, which have been, the scene of this famous event for years. The weather was all that could be desired, and the crowd that turned out was very gratifying to the work- ers. Supper was served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which an excellent pro- gramme was given by Toronto talent consisting of• comic songs, readings, etc., Rev. Mr, Chandler acted as chairman, The proceeds for the even- ing amounted to $375. Music of fine quality was played by the Seaforth Highlanders Band. What's.in a Name? The maker's name in a shoe is not always the best evidence that you have got your money's worth, Per- haps; you' paid a fancy price for the name, Imagination plays the'leading part, when it comes to paying for'some magazine advertised •shoe. You ima- gine they are better—simply because you are paying more. Rather expen- sive vanity, for no one knows it but yourself. Your friends are unable to discover any difference between your fancy named shoes and any other good shoe. We sell shoes, not names Every patron of this shoe store gets a heaping measure of value for every dollar that is left with us.' and Mr, Chas, Boyd; a piano duet by Misses Hansiltott and Turnbull'; a I vililn solo by Mr, Hugh 'Chesney; and Messrs, L. T. D J.NSmith eLacey nd Re ,&SOn Reid rendered their' famous duet, "M ` - e. Gallagher, Air. Shea." vith 1' "Mr! The Modern Shoe Store ouches, alt numbers receiving, hearty 1� applause, 1,',;"•"'" �e 5.1 Seaford". LEADBURY. Haying Y g i s.the.prdGr of the day, ,Al though it Las been very catchy wea- ther and considerable hay has been spoiled by the retent rain,, • . The ratepayers of this sectton,.es es- pecially those who have childreu' o= in to spl ool, ! can n co ngratulate them- selves on securing the services of Miss Elva Little for, another year. The pupils from this, school who wrote on the recent entrance examin- ation were all successful, which speaks` highly for both teacher and pupils. A woman doesn'tthink her dinner party a real success unless she feels ,incapable of getting up next morning. A jail is just a kind of poorhouse. Rat Hat' Poet - o o �x what theydid to the 9Penpgline o,'wrote; .ntY pottuv I wrote buy =son, my pigmy counterpart," And ' the cohtpositor changed it, "My `son,.iny'pig, my counterpart" Toou h" M c Ballast A country, housewife Y. GW 9f good in- tentions, but with little culinary knowledge, decided to try her .hand at'cake making.The result' was some- whht' on the, heavy side, and after of. fering it to the various members of the household, she threw it to the, ducks in disgust. A short time afterward two boyo~ tapped, at her door. "Say, missus," htey shouted, "your ducks have sunk," a LYRIC MONDAY — TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Aibert E. Smith presents Alice Jo ce The Scarab Ring by Harriet Gaylard A VITAGRAPH Production Prices as Usual, 10c and 15c. SHOW COMMENCES AT 8.30 p.m, SHARP, :LYRIC' NeTIeE Mr. W. W. Robinson wishes to announce that the Ladies' !lair -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 June Bride Would Cherish the Everlasting Gift of a BELL PIANO A truly Canadian Piano with over 50 years manufacturing ex- perience behind it, makes it as reliable to -day as the sun. We have pianos of all styles and prices to suit everyone, also terms to suit everyone. Phone our agent or see him personally before you are sorry, J Bell Piano and organ Co. Ltd. GUELPH, ONT, Jonathan E. Hugill, 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 dissappointmen t. 4 TIMES Around the i ' World with ONE DiLINS 100,000 Mlles Without Stopping for Oil An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or an other conveyance on wheels Which wouldperform such afeat would be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular accomplishment by the Auto -oiled Aermotor during the,past eight years in pumping water. Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along the surface of the ground at the same speed that: it makes when pumping water it would.. encircle the world in 90 days, or would gofour tithes around a year,' nt would travel on en average =miles Der day or about 30 miles perhourfor9 hours each. day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs thorough Oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been made which will go 50 times asiong as the best automobile with one oiling? The Auto -oiled Aermotor after 8' full years of serviceinev part of the worid'has proven its ability, to. run and give the most[ reliable 'servc0 with one oiling a year, The double gears, and all. moving ,parts, are entirely enclosed and flooded with oil all the Nine. It gives more service with less attention any other piece of machinery. on the farm. To. get .everlasting Windmill _ Auto -oiled Aermotor, the most efficient Windmill that has ever been made. satisfaction buy the Fwl" info" ``�y�, 77uu� f� '�pp motion torile Aa tilLitiio i O.ai ,,co.Ai. Chicago'. ellnua DesOakland 7:ansosCity MlaneapaAr OAW1tIN; BERT-IR'W IN FOR SALE BY Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps, Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance, 'PHONE: 19-616 CEIN'I;ON, `i ,