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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-08-23, Page 5!Ftt f'71'7"7-7.37.rw'zi ,114414 AUGUSr g3,192$':, 71, , SChool Bells are most ready to ring and our School Shoes are all ready for Boys and Giris of all ages. , These Shoes were,inade,to withstand all the hard knocks that tho are sure -to get.frohrhealthy, romping Boys and GUIs. Thel leathers are Gun Metal -Calf, Box Calf o Box Kip and Urus Calf in Slack or Brown, made on corredt lasts to fit growing feet. „ A large assortment to choose from and our values are the best "obtairiaide,•Bring in the School Children and have them properly fitted Boy's Shoes,12.50 'to $4.50 Girl's Shoes, $2.50 to $4.00 SEAFORTH FALL TERM FROM SEPT: 4 OENTAAL. 1211/ STRATFORD. ONT. Western Ontario's leading Commercial School. where you can get a thorough practical training under experienced in- structors in Odininercial, Short- hand or Telegraphy Depart- , ments. We assist graduates- to positions. Get our free cata. !owns now, D. A. MollirACHLAN, Principal, • • • smeinamaisuleasiasualimaimawassiniass•W W,J. Walker & 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. •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. a . CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per Ib. Butter Fat will be paid between No, 1 and No. 2 Cream. enSH FOR eREM Cash Paid to Any Patron- Wishing it When Cream is Delivered, Creamery Open 'Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, Seaforth Creamery Co,' Seaforth, Ont, Ci A, BARBER, Mgr. Chevrolet. Large Scale Production Means Low Cost and Low Sellirrg Price inHEV13.0LET is the world's largest producer of fully- . equipped', quality automobiles. Savings in cost of material, pro- ' duction,' distribution and 'over- head are passed on to Chevrolet buyers in the form of greater car value. Let your own good judgment decide if we are right. Compar- isons are easily made and are conclusive proof. , B61.76 Ask About the G. M.Plan of Deferred Payments BE SURE AND GET OUR PRICES ON PREST-O-LITE BAT- TERIES, TIRES OF ALL MAKES FROM $7,50 UP. aria Bros.. Seaforth /cHEvRoLET Olkomi...filiwomIll1.....41H11.11.1.11111111.1.11.111fi.m.r11 1111121....0.w.I /.114...../.4.0)..r.1.0.11.1..t.tor, lant.00moilol TownTopicsI i , ...w...„............,......,_,4, , Miss Rae 'Merdie, Stratford, 'visiting her aunt, Mi:s. S. Somers, .s. 01:11::: :r. Park, of Nelson; B.C., visiting , his sister-in-law, MrS. Among the names of those grants certificates to, teach, Art, ,.appear th following E.. Verna Adams, Clara McKinley Grace Scarlett and Willie T. Laing, Fred R. Archibald fames R Edmonds. Mr. Frank Lennon and'little son, of Detroit, ,are visiting his sister, MI's. James Devereaux. Mr, and Mrs, James Clennan and son, ,and Mrs, Burke and little daugh ter, of Detroit, motored here :mei spent a few days amongst their many friends, Miss Annie Ross returned on. Mon- day to Toront� after visiting the late Mrs. Cooper for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devereaux' Sir of the Huron road east of town,.spen a few days in. Collingwood 011 Wt.. J, P, Bell, of Toronto, spent a few clays in town last week I ellCW- ing old acquaintances. Mr. Samuel- Little, qj Goderich street, went on the Harvesters' Ex- cursion last week, ' Master Charles Trethewey, Strat- ford, is visiting his grandfather, Mr. Wi H. Trethewey. Mrs, Thos. Rand left last week for visit to relatives in Alberta. Dr. Harburn and family returnec on 'Friday from. a pleasant motor tri through Southwestern Ontario. The left on the Friday previous and repor that part of Ontario as being ver3 much in need of rain. Mr. , Sant Walker. Timmins, i spending a few weeks at his hom here. He enjoys the climate of Nevi( Ontario and reports Timmins as very prosperous town. Afr. Thos. Smith, Guelph. is spend- ing his holidays in town with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy johnson and their son William and Miss Clara Rowley and Messrs. Jae and Albert .Rawley and Mr. Joe Kenny from Port Huron were visitors at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart over Sunday. They made the trip by motor. Miss Lucy Eckart • has returned home after an eXtended visit in De- troit and Port Huron, i. Miss Helen McCarthy from St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, is at presen visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckart. Mr. and Mrs. Straut and Mis Strout, who have been spending th summer at the .home of Mrs. Strout' sister, Mrs. D. McCowan, Roxboro have returned to New York, Mr. Harold Stark, Kitchener, was a visitor at his 'home here. Mrs. F, Kerslake and Miss Kers_ lake are spending e week with friends in Stanley. Miss H. l', Graham was in Stanley visiting friends. Miss Della Thompson, London i spending the holidays at the home o her father, Mr. J. B. Thompon, Miss Mary Neville is visiting het uncle, Mr. WDevereaux, . at St. columban. Mrs. Eaton, Toronto, is a visitor at her home here, Miss Gilchrist Livingstone is visit- ing friends in Kitchener. Miss Genevieve James, Kitchener, was a visitor at the homM e of r. and Mrs. G. D. Haigh. Miss Anna and Evelyn McGrath are visiting friends in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Kathleen Rankin and Miss Gilchrist Livingstone spent a few (lays in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod and chil- dren, Detroit, Mich., are visiting rela- tives in town and vicinity. Mrs. Harry Stewart spent e few days in London. Miss May Stewart, Red Deer, Alta., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Stewart. Miss :12,11,y Tierman, of Windsor, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Leo Fortune, Mr. Roy Willis, of Detroit, is visit-, hig his mother, Mrs. Robert Willis. Mrs, Glanford, of Wallacetown, is visiting her father, Mr, W. E(coat. Miss Clara Pinkney is in Toronto attending the millinery openings. Miss Thompson, of Listowel, was a week -end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fell. Mr. and Mrs. Moffat and faini(3-,;of Hamilton, visited friends in town. Miss. Mary Modeland is attending the millineryopenings at Toronto. Miss Florence Deem is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber motored to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Blyth Stephenson, of Winnipeg, called on friends in town on Monday. Mrs. Flat is in Toronto attending the millinery openings. Mr. Jones, of London, is the guest of Mr. Ryerson Hartry. Miss Ball, of Toronto, is visiting Miss Frances Winters, Mrs, J, M, McMillan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lames Neville, in Sarnia. Dr, and Mrs. Crouch and children and Miss Evelyn Mcli'aul', of To,'- !onto, are guests at the home of Mrs. L, L. 1\ileFaul, Misses Beatrice ,and Abbie Sell) are holidaying at Bayfield. Ali es Gertrude Cardin), of Milver, ton, spent the Week -end at the home of her , parents', .Mr, and :Mrs,' G. P. Caedno, Miss Alice Knechtel. is spending .11.' few days in Goderich. Mrs. Stitherlaird, Toronto, is visit- ing het sister, Mrs. Henderson. Id 1', Toronto, is the jgaiwiest of Mr: and Mrs, T. G. Shilling - Miss Marion` ,Grey is visiting her sister in Buffalo,. Mr. Ernest Edge has returned from Kingston after taking the summer 'school course at Queen's University. Mr. Edge will enter Queen's in Oc- tober to take up -a course of .studres. Mr., and Mr. Milne, of Galt, were visitors at the, Min'M e of r.i'and Mrs. is THE SA Pon 14 NEVV8 frtnsi Loii4on W. McMillan and daughter 'Laura, spent the weelorend at Brin Me- iss Margaret Cahill of Winthrop, is visiting Mrg.John Love, gmon Miss Bessie Beattie, of Bridffehurff, is visiting Mrs, 3. 13. lt(cLeait. Miss Anna Edmonds is spending a is few days in Brucefield, S. Rev. ivir, Stewart, a brother-in-law of Rev, W. D. McDonald, will occupy the pulpit pf the Egmondnville church ch Rev.. Mr. McDonald is holidaying at Brace beacb, , Mrs. West has moved into apart- ments above -Sproat Bros.' store. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, of Bad Axe, Mich., ,and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pfaff, of Sandusky, Ohio, were visit- ord at' the home of MrS. G. Sillery. ,Mr. John Sproat and datighter have returned to Delia, Sask. , Mrs. A. Troyer, who was visiting relatives in town and vicinity, has. returned to .Toronto. Miss Muriel Beattie is spending a few clays with relatives near Clinton. Mrs. Orr, of Stratford, and Mrs, 1R.oss lvfackenzie, of Regina,- who are t holidaying in Bayfield, called on s friends in town. Mr. and IVErs. Montgomery, of To- ronto, are visiting relatives in town. Dr. James Dickson, of Cleveland. Mr. John Dickson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. john Dickson, of Toronto, call- ed on friends in town ,on their way to Goderich. Mr. arid Mrs, James Clark and two sons, Tames arid -Donald, of Pains- ville, Mich, Mr. andMrs. W. Allen a (formerly Miss Annie Claris of Sea - forth) and two children, Viola and Clark, of Calumet, Mich., Mrs. Ro- berts, son, and daughter, Margaret d e E. 01 1 y And John, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, a • tO A/Liss Grace 'Stephens has returned John Stevenson Wilson, Kathleen and ram and Mrs. Wilson, Detroit, mot- ored over and spent the week -end with Mrs. R. L, Clark. Miss Gwen Charter,s, of Chatham, was the guest of Miss Bessie Grieve. Mr. E. Crawford McLellan, of Fort Francis, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. R. S. Hays, Mr, Mc- Lellan left on Monday for Toronto, where he has been appointed manager of the bank on the corner of Christie and Dupont streets. Mrs, McEwen (nee Miss Addie Carnoclian, formerly al Seaforth), and Miss McEwen, of Toronto, are visiting friends in this vicinity Miss Jean Hays and Miss Janet Hays arc holidaying in Detroit., Mr, L. G. Kruse, of Galt, was a visitor in town. Miss Fergus McKay is visiting - friends in Atwobd. Major Stone, of Hamilton, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Robert Bell left on Saturday on a business trip to the West. Miss Gertrude Coats, of London, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W, Ament. Miss Maud Hartry is holidaying in Muskoka. Mrs. Sydney Morton and son, of Hamilton, are spending a week at the home of Mrs. J. H:Broadfoot. Miss Rena McLaren, of Hibbert, was a visitor at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Laren. Miss McLean, who spent her vaca- tion in town, has returned to Toronto. Miss Bessie Grieve is visiting friends in Tara. Mrs. Hargraves and little son, who spent several weeks at -the home of Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw, have returned to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Cassidy, of Detroit, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Dever- eaux. Mr and Mrs. Sutherland, of St. Thomas, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, Miss Louise Snell, of Toronto, and Miss Alberta Snell, of Londesboro, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Henderson, John street. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Tufford motored over from Detroit to visit his sister, Mrs. M. McDermid, Mr. Somerville, principal of the Ed- monton school, is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Somerville. Mr. F. S. Savauge, Mr. Murray Say- auge and Miss Bernice Savauge mo- tored In Toronto and Oakville Wed:: nesdaY. Dr. Cbas. Mackay, Mrs. Mackay, and Mr. A. D..Stitherlaed motored to Toronto and spent the week -end. Dr. and Mrs. H. 5. Hodgins and children and Mrs. L. T. DeLacey motored to Toronto over the week - Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Sooivdon and Mr. C. F. Snowdon were in St. Mary's and London on Friday. , An eleettic light has been placed in, the park with a.reflector that throws a strong light on 'the monument at night, so that it can easily be seen from Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Heileman, Of M ichi- gam formerly of Goderich, were in town on Wednesday. , Women and Asthma. liVonien are numbered among the sufferers from asthma by the countless thousands, In every climate they will be found, helpless in the grip, of this relentless disease unless they have availed them- selves of the proper remedy. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has brought new hope and life to many such. Testimonials, 'sent entirely with- out solicitation, show the enormous benefit'it has wrought ainong W0.111en everywhere. , • Duck Hunting Opens Sept. 1st: Changes in theregulations under' the Migratory Birds Convention Ace ,affecting the shooting of migratory game birds in certain, provinces, ha V L. recently been authorized by:Order-in- Connell Under the Order a further closed season. throughout the Dominion hos been provided for Wood duck extend- ing until January 31st, 1934. A similar closed season has been provided for Eider Ducks. The open seasons provided by the SO 11 Regulations under the :Migratory M Birds Convention Act for the season 19234924 for Ontario are as follows: Ducks, Geese, Branto Rails. The Modern Shoe Stare. -Sept. 1 to December 15 inclusive Open season on Woodcock is from • opp. Bank of Comnferce September 15th to Oetobe'r 15th both Phone 51 Seaforth -7 STAFFA, Mr. and Mrs, ,R. J. Bell and s Spokane, Wash., and 11(fr, Albert 13 Wingrnvv ba,,ere v,isitors at the ho of Mrs. Chubb last week, We are very sorry ,to learn of 'illness of Mr. L, H. Bragg, and ho to hear of his speedy recovery; Harvest hoine services will be h in .Grace Anglican church, Staffa, Sunday, Sept, 2nd. Rev, C. L, ,Bilk of Clinton, will ofticiate morning a evening. Hensel' choir will furni On. Wednesday evening last week Baptist choir reunion and bang was held in the spacious borne of it and Mrs. R. J. Harmer, f.)er thir guests were assembled and the f part of the evening was spent m enjoyably in games, innsic and sot intercourse. Then all. repaired to (lining room to partake of the go things provided there, after lunch good programme was given and eve guest rose splendidly to the occasi Miss Ivfabel Yeo has been engag to teach at No. 3 school for anot Service the Methodist :chin - 'will be held next Sunday as hsu Further announcement will be ma next Sunday regarding the suspensi of services in the Methodist chur the following SundaY. - CHISELHURST. Sudden Death.—Mr. ,Wiiiiain 34 Lean, after a 'short sickneis, pass away very suddenly on Aug,48th, the home of his parentarMr. and M John McLean, of the 12th con, Tuckersmith. While serving e. ter in the world war, he contracted 151 nay trouble and after doctoring f some time, thought he was in go health again, until recently, while a trip to Strathnoy to renew acquait ances, he consulted a doctor, whe he received the bad news of the r 'turn of the disease. He arrived hon on Tuesday the 13th, where he r ceived a kind mother's care. He h been working for the past year f the Ford 'company in Detroit. I1( McLean was 30 years of age and w of a cheerful disposition. He w known at home and Arciad as "l) hearted Bill." The funeral -took pla on Wednesday to. Henson Union cel etery, Miss Newton, of Stra throy, visiting at the :hoine of Mr. and Mr John McLean. Ruby, daughter of Mr, and Mr 'George oDalrymple, was taken -London Hospital nti Sunday last undergo an operation. Mrs. Kinsman is very poorly. The long looked for ram is puttin in its appearance. The excursion train which le Henson ,on Aug, 15th took a iart number of our robust young men the western provinces. CONSTANCE. Mr, John Grimoldby, Mr. and Mr Robert Grimoldby and daught Olive, and Mrs. McDonald, of Tee water, visited Mrs. 'Grimoldby's pa ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Riley, Sunday. Mrs. Grimoldby and Oli‘ intend remaining for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Riley, of Cli ton, spent the week -end in the villag Miss Edith Riley returned home wit them to spend a few weeks' vacatio in Clinton. Mrs. Wm. Cole returned from Clh ton to Mrs. Thos. Pollards on Wet hesday. \\e are pleased to repor Mrs. Cole is keeping much bette than she was .before going to Clinto Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey Gidley, Blyth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tho Pollard, on Sunday. Quite a few went down to a tten the football match between Kinbur and Stratford at Stratford on Satur day evening'. We are sorry to say tha on account of the heavy ram, th game was postponed until Tnesda evening but owing to continued' we weather the game was not, playe un til Wednesday afternoon, when i was billed to start at 6 o'clock. School Notice With the opening of school only few weeks distant, it is time that par ents are preparing to have their chil siren ready to attend. No child 1 fully prepared until he or she has good strong. well-built, serviceabl pair of shoes. We are showing thos easy fitting, shoes Which are essentia to a child, • Many parents ruin their children' feet when they are still young and ac cordingly when they grow up, the are dependent upon some unnatura source of comfort. Come where you have all sizes to try, and if the siz you thought would fit does not, you have others right there to try anti you secure a perfect fit, In this way you do not cramp your child's feet in one restricted pair. We are quite satis fied that the following will afford foot comfort for your children, CHILDREN'S Box Calf Bluchers Gun Metal Bluchers; Dongola Ox- fords; Patent straps and sandals. MISSES Dongola balmorals; box kip Bluchers; Calf Bluchers; tan bal- morals; Kid Oxfords; tan Oxfords; Patent Slippers. YOUTHS box Idp Bluchers, tan Blu- chers and bahnorals; Calf Bluchers; Gun Metal balmorals, BOYS Gun Metal balmorals; box kip Bluchers; tan balmorals. We are also showing a full line for the older students—for those a ttend- ing Collegiate. Q4170 'US a trial. id ni, .m.r, M. Murdie Passes.—The death ;IL occurred at her 'home 1otr24, conces, :II : '5117t0b4,7192M3,eal(gieldl°si'e'voeptity!foindeaYyje.RArs atIn44( pe twelve days. Mrs. Murdie had not been in g000 health for the past six qd months and the cause of her death on was anaernia. : She was born in the 'Ltownship. of Logan on Augiist 5th, .14. J1a8151,21; s baeiiindgMars.d4Gurgeheitte,raril ori AlPartiel 3rd, 1878, was married to her now bereft buaband, Since her marriage ,_C.,, she , has lived in McKillop. Besides ',.`,.`: her husband, she is survived by two T.„, daughters and two sons Mrs. JohnR. teeming, of Walton, and Malvina, at home; W, C.. Murdie,, of Ottawa, and 'Stratford, p,41.,,P0 ,“, n‘WW. 14”KiliPralIQUigMa.q 'on Monday,. August 0th at 2 0'4104 Elie services being conducted by, 14 riPwatiasrsi:arl2itaoRregeke'V';iliceenAdinajP3tieleretIVII't1SaiaStle,dIbVtinitIti'A' cemetery, The paltbearera wef gassrs„ Robert Hogg, William liog4 Robert' ffabkidr, wits" Gaiyogo J. ivr, Goveniocle anti Einiay Me Karcher The bereaved family bay 'ftfilens(rsnliTttilhYe oles olf4t2.elovciiirigiewilt)f r e .t., ul r i in° ther and t..o g..t.ti 0 , Among those froin a distance Whi attended the funeral were Dr. Mtirdit of Detroit, brother of Mr. Mutate also Dr, Steele and Dorothy, o - _____ ial - he . rid a r y )11. ed er ' cli , al. de ' 011 1 511 ! e - ad at .or of m ' d - or )11 0 - re 5-, 1 le i" e- , 55 1 )r 15 ' is ,g 5 5- . . LYRIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY Frank Mayo 1 • IN The Bolted Door An unusual story of a bride of an hour who refused to Love, Honor, ; Obey her husband. Also the Century Comedy Boyhood Days ' MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Corrine Griffith in Divorce eoupons ALSO The Big V. Comedy , "FLATHEADS & FLIVVERS." Shows commence 8.30 sharp, • PRICES AS USUAL, 10c and 16e, . -‚ -, . . _ .... .. , ,.., .. -, .. is s, o . g ft ce 0 to. ir - Llatr=dressing n e be 1- 2, h from r t f W. NOTIeE Mr. W. W. Robinson wishes announce that the Ladies' • • Department will closed -for the summer months June 1st15. THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR, W. ROBINSON, Prop. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE • ' i *la a t At Toronto Exhibition Be sure to visit our booth M the Manufacturers' Building., where you are assured a wekome. Make it your resting place. If you belie ever thought of purchasing a Player Piano, or Piano, it gives you a chance to compare it with others and when you finally make up your mind to buy, you will just say: "Ship me that Style 13, Walnut case, I saw at Toronto fair, Since testing several other makes, I believe, as thousands of others do, the Bell to -day is a piano worthy of my home." . Bell Piano and Organ Co. Ltd, GUELPH, ONT, Jonathan E. ungili, Agent PHONE 13-616. 4 TIMES , ‘ tuth„.-: . 41 Around the World with ONE OILING 1 f 100,000 Miles Without Stopping for Oil : , An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad or any r' ,..0. other conveyance on wheels which would kerform such.s.Icat would • a . nis sucn is ene a-000rO 01 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 thewheel of an Aennotor should roll alonathesurface , of the ground at the same speed that it makes when pumping water it would . eneirciethe world in 90 days, or would go four times around in a yeat. It -would travel on an average 270 miles per day or about 30 miles per hourfor9 hours each day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs a therousb °Hang at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been made which will go BO times as long as the bestautomobile with one oiling? The Asito-oiXted Aermotor after 8 full years of service in evvy part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service . with ono oiling a year, The double gears,. and all moving parts, are entirely • '- enclosed and flooded with oil all the timm e. Itgives more service with less attention Thad any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting windgnill satisfaction buy the Auto -oiled Aennotor, the most efficient 'windmill that has ever been made, rfrtttATO CO. Pf:Clteta ; elaw agewelle RT IRWIN Dealer m Gas Engines, Creom Separators, Stable Fittings, Patrips, ,