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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-09-06, Page 5,THURSDAY, SEPT. 67 1923 CHOICE OXFORDS '. i•. 111411.111100* Fashion favors. Oxfords for Fall wear. We're showing the season's newest models in Oxfords,. Every choice style is here, Our Women's Oxfords are distinguished for their style and ele- gance as well as for their durability and comfort. We invite every lady to see our new Oxfords, confident that our styles will please and our prices more than satisfy. , We have good looking and good wearing Oxfords as low as $3.50 and a fine selection of the very best makes, in Black, or Brown, at $4.50 and $5.00. Go. SEAFORTAF — FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4 ��jj��CENTRAL (iLld/ i STRATFORD. ONT. Western Ontario's leading Commercial School, where you can get a thorough practical training under experienced in- structors in Commercial, Short- hand or Telegraphy Depart- ments: We assist graduates to positions. Get our free cata- logues now, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. .419 THE SEAFORTH` NEWS elelleanel W.1 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 1VIOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests, Courteous and Prompt Service. Highest Market Values, CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. eP[SH FOR 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. 554 Miles to the' Galion Can You Beat That? CHEVROLET owners themselves have proven beyond all doubt their claims that Chevrolet is the most economical car in the world to operate. 55.4 miles to the gallon of gasoline is an almost, unbelievable record, yet this record was made under such ob- servation that there can be no, boubt of its accuracy. " We will be glad to give you full details of the test. This record does not seem so re - Markable when itis known that the• mileage obtained by the many cars entered in the Chevrolet Economy Contest was Miles . 4• Average of 3 An ,A.v�°r to the Gallon a If Economy, Appearance, Dura- bility, , Price and Comfort mean anything to you see Chevrolet first. Y g t „sur BE SURE AND GET OUR PRICES ON PREST O LITE BAT- TERIES, TIRES OF ALLALLMAI�P.S FROM ,$75 ,$7,.69.j.. q' 'o.rth 20LE.". MO slit—�uu. nn- gun row... a= MOP.. ,� .Kit ll!!ll ql u�u it �—n n--� n n.—:.int,-•.• n o—r..r kt Ms.PortHuron, is 'a Mrs. ten Of 'McKay,. visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F J. Boe ,Miss Mamie Crosbie left on Yfoii day for St- David's. Miss Ruth Thompson has accepted a position on the staff of the Tilson- burg school, Mr, and Mrs.. R. Smith and Miss Mary Modeland spent the holiday in town, lvliss Florence Thompson has re- turned to Toronto, Mrs. W. Murdie, Lucknow, spent the holiday visiting 'her brother, Mr. A. D. Sutherland. Mr. Leslie Kerr left on Monday for Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Deem and children spent Sunday in 'Mitchell, Miss Johnstone was an Exeter visitor. Miss Beatrice Seip spent Labor Day in \\ inghain. Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Kruse and son and Mr. and Mrs. E, Lawson, of Au- burn spent Sunday with Mrs W. Sclater, Mr Frank Coates 'left on A4oaday, for Brussels to teach in the Continu- ation school. Mr. Warren Anent, of Detroit, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and. Mrs, Charles Hays and son Stanley, of Windsor, are guests at the hone of Mr. and Mfrs. R. S. days, Miss Phennia Cowan left this week to assume' her new position on the Windsor Collegiate staff. Miss Kate Cowan leaves for Madoc where she Inas accepted a position on the staff of the Collegiate Institute. Miss Ella Archibald, Toronto, was a week -end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald, \h•, Harold Edwards, Listowel, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich, Ivir. and Mrs, E. Webb and son Howard, Toronto, visited relatives in town Miss Gertrude Crich has returned to Port Dalhousie. Mrs. Robert Townsend and her. brother, Mr. James Proudfoot, of Ellis, are visiting relatives in Eg- mondville, . Mrs, Johnstone and Miss Ruth Pinkney; Stratford, spent Labor Day aClat thrke gnome of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Mr. Robert Dodds, Harphurhey, had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold while painting ;Mt. Peter Dodds house in McKillop recently and fractured his leg. Mr, and Mrs, James 'Rivers were in Chiselhurst attending the funeral of the late Mr. John Fitzgerald. Miss Louise Allen, who spent the vacation at her home in 'Tiickersmith, has returned to Hatu11ton. Mr. J. M. Ballantyne, Preston, spent the week -end with his Father, Mr, William Ballantyne. Rev, and Mrs: DeWitt Coscn and children, Lucknow, were guests at the home of Mrs. A. Scott during the past week. Misses Ida and Eva Love returned to Toronto ,on Saturday to resume their duties on the public school stall'. Mr. Frank Carrol, Niagara Falls, visited his sister, Mrs. J. M[cC'linchey. Mr, and Mrs. D. McLean are To- ronto visitors. Mr, John McLennan has returned from a trip to the West, Mists Florence McKay left on 'Sat- urday for Toronto. Miss Hazel Winter and Miss Ball returned to Toronto on Monday. Miss C recta Watson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. ,lames Watson, left on Thursday for Regina, Sask, Miss Anna Atkinson, Detroit, was a week -cod visitor at her home here, Mr, Gordon Willis, Brampton, was a 'holiday visitor'at the home of \Ir. and Mrs. W. G. Willis, Mrs. E. Evans and daughter, James street,'who spent a couple of months with her mother et Varna, returned on Monday and left to spend a few days in Toronto Rev. and Mrs. T.`Td. Brown return- ed 'on Saturday from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs, J. O,' Rose, Guelph, called on Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Beattie, last week, ifr, and Mrs. J. A. Beattie and Mrs. \Winn. Scott and bliss Beattie, of Brucefield, spent part of last week on a motor trip through southwest On- tario. They had a most enjoyable trip with fine weather. Miss Mary Gillespie left on Satur- day to assume her new position oh the staff of the Harriston Collegiate Institute, She -was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James Gillespie, who intends spending a few days. - Rev. and Mrs, W. D. McDonald and children have returned from spending their holidays at •the lake. Mr. and MO's. Joseph Scott and song Roxboro, are in Toronto,' Mrs, B. O'Connell is visiting her daughter in Detroit, • Mrs. L, L. McFaul is visiting at the home of her son, Dr. 5, H,. Mc- Faul, in Toronto. Miss Ella Elder left on Monday for Iter school near Guelph. Messrs. Gordon Hays, W. Bell and Earronlto, Sinith spent a fewdays in To - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald and daughters, Jeannette and Jessie, and Mfr. and Mrs. John McNay and Annie are in Hamilton attending the nnarri- age'of their niece, Miss Bertha Annie Watson, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Watson,r \Gill; Detroit, to onlrWe dnede y;.Sept, t Y:� 5th. ' Little. Jessie Archibald acted as flower girl, \Mr,' and. Mrs, Charles, Stewai.t''are spending a week in Toronto. Miss Florence Laidlaw has returned to "Toronto, Mrs, •G. Parker and Mrs. \\T, Ross and two children, Toronto were guests at, the Joule of. Mr, and Mrs: 1. Webster, Trod ni g ..Siarnd Mrs. G. E. 'I'3encteisbn were Luealt visitors, °Mtrs• L rT••1, DeLatey :.,is in,C*taitd Valley this week attending the Arm- stddiig-Craig Wedding. • Mr. and Mrs. J, 5, Cluff, ate iu'To- ronto this week Mr, and Mrs. T, G. Sh•illinglaw and eDior to. 'hiss Gladys motored to 1 Muss z t Kerslake has returned t o her school near St. Mary's. Mr, and Mrs, G. 1). Haigh and Mary are in Toronto this week. Miss Evelyn Adams left this week to assume her duties on the London school staff, Mrs. Charles Holmes and little daughters are visiting relatives near Clinton, IThe many friends'^of Mrs. Bullard, who has 'been quite ill. for some months are plessecl to see tier around again. ,, Mr, Keith Webster was in Toronto last week. Mr, and Mrs. Peter, Daley spent the week -end. in Osborne with their daughter, Mrs. S, Cudmore, Miss Ethel Daley, of Walkerton, spent a few days last Week with rela- tives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley spent part of last week in Brampton visiting Mrs. McKinley's brother in that place. Mrs, Jessie Brown has returned from a visit to Galt, Woodstock and other places. Mr. -Langstroth, of Forest, Ont., and formerly of Seaforth, was in town this week renewing acquaintances. Mr. Langstroth was employed in the furniture factory for thirty years, leaving here fifteen years ago to start beekeeping, on account of his health. T -Ie has been very successful in this line and says he enjoys the outdoor work, Mr, Percy Hoag left on Monday for his school at I-Iagersville, Miss Florence Deem has gone to Leamington, where she hes accepted a school. Mrs. Higgins and 'Mr. and Mrs. Rinn,'of Wroxeter, .spent Thursday with their edusin, 11rs. Jessie Brown. Miss Annie Baxter left this week for London, where site intends train- ing for a nurse. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Parke and fanc- ily spent Monday in Stratford. The Rev. Mr, Robarts, of Mitchell, has been transferred by the Bishop of Huron from that parish to that of Blenheim. Mr. Robarts is well known to remembers of St. Thomas' church, having preached here on several oc- casion, and always drew large congre- gations. 1 -Tc is an earnest preacher Lund energetic and tactful worker. Mr. Dave Dingman, Hamilton, to- gether with Mrs. H. S. Welsh and Hiss Gladys Irene Welsh, of Hamil- ton, motored un on Sunday and spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mfrs. 5 S. Welsh. Mr. uid .,'Mrs. \\'. L Keys spent a north camping at Bayfield, Miss Annie McKinney, of Bervie, returned home after visiting her aunt, llrs, Wm. McMichael. Mrs. Duncan 1, visiting her sister, Mrs. McMichael, after a pleasant stay in Bervie. • Mrs. Knight, of Sarnia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. McMichael, Mr. Harold Coates, Hamilton, was 1iome.over the week -end. Mr. and 1•1rs, : Jack 1Iinchley, of Stratford, called on friends in town over the week -end. The Misses Cresswell are spending a week in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Barnes, Toron- to, were week -end guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, McMichael,. Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Scott are spending a week in Toronto, Miss Elizabeth Keating eft on 'Mon- day for her school at Woodsley. .bliss Annie Stewart is spending a few days in Toront. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and IIIc, Marquette motored over from Detroit and spent the vv.eck-slid at the home of 11r. and Mrs. Fred Robinson. The semi-annual conference of the Huron Presbyterial Missionary So- ciety will be held in Carmel church, Hensall; on Tuesday, Sept. lith the morning session;' at 10 a.nn. and the af- ternoon'at 2 p.nt. An interesting pro- gramme has been prepared. Addresses will be given by Dr. or Mrs. Struth- ers, of T-lonan, China, and Mrs. John- stone, president of the Toronto pres- byterial, a sister of Dr. Wilkie, of Indira,. DAubrey Crich, Caledonia. spent the weekend at the home of his par- eiits. Alr, and 'Mrs. W. A. Crich. Miss Jessie Wilson gave a miscel- laneous shower in honor of the bride - to -he, Miss Edith Scott, at the home of her parents Mr; and Mrs. J. 1,d. Wilson. last Saturday, Mr. Finlay McKercher and son, Robert and 14r, John .Mc.Kercher, of McKillop, were in Toronto. "Rcv. J. A. Ferguson is spendng his vacation in Norval.. Mr. Scott Ferguson, McKillop, and ld:r. James Bern, Seaford:, spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Ida Hogg, McKillop, left on Monday to teach in the continuation school at Clifford,' Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Davis, Goderich. spent the week -end at her home here. 'Mr and Mrs.Colbert, New Ham- burg, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George. Seip. Mrs. M, :Kline. and children have returned from spending their vacation in Bcannsville and St. Catherines , Mr. John Hothani had the misfor- tune to sprain this ankle while lifting a box Of butter at the creamery. feliss Grace Pethiick,. spent Labor Day in Toronto, Miss Helen Dickson spent a week in Guelph on her return to Toronto. mr. and Mrs E. L. Box were in Toronto this: week. Rev. Father Goetz and Mr, and Mrs. D. Shanahan. were in Toronto, Mr. P. Hargraves and ,l'liss Flor- ence Hargraves, Toronto, were guests Sh•tt Ithellinglaw.'home of Mr, and Mrs. T. G. 1Mr,-Bachus was a Toronto visitor. Miss Lily Andrews, Toronto, spent Labor Day with Mrs- John Kerr, Miss Schoales was a Toronto Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison are in Toronto this week. Mfrs. E. Drake, of High street, is slowly improving from an accident received by falling at Mitchell, injur- ing her knee, Her niece, Miss Grace White, of Hsnnota Man., is visiting her at present. Misses Clara and. Mabel Pinkney spent, Labor Day .in Sti atford,'. Mrs. (Dr.) Reid and little Ola, who have been visiting Mrs. John Hotham, lame returned to :their home in Exeter, Captain and M.rs. Whitfield are To- ronto visitors this week. Mrs. Thos. .Rawley, from Pott Hur- on, Mich., who was a visitor with her sister, Mrs, C. Eckert, returned to herhome 'last Tuesday. ' e Miss Eileen Pinkney, of Hamilton, is `visiting her grandmother, Mrs.John Pinkney• The band concert on Thursday will be the final one for the season.. The weekly events in Victoria Park have been much enjoyed by the public since the beginning of June. Mr. and Mrs. Robe, McKenzie visited friends in Hamilton and To- ronto. Miss Mary Hays has returned to Wellesley, Miss Sadie Thompson is a Toronto visitor. Miss Beth Barton left on Monday to assume her new duties on the Wil- ton Grove school staff. Mr. Robert Reid, Goclericlt, spent the week -end at the hone of his par- swts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid. Mr. ani Mrs. T. G. Webster were in Lucknow on Moilrlay attending the Webster reunion. CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. H. Price and children of Hensall, called an Me. and Mrs. Thos. Pollard Suncdy evening. Mr, R. Grimoldby, of TeesWater, spent Sunday in our village. M:s. Grinnoldby and daughter returned to Teeswater with him. Mrs. Ed. Button • entertained the girls of her Sunday school class on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr..and Mrs. jr, Wakefield and chit- ch'cn 'ani Mr. Geo, Lawes, spent Sun- day in Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Nicholson and nephew Jack Moore, spent. the week- end in Goderich with Mrs. Wm. Mc- Arthur. Quite a number from around here attended the football match between Kinburn and Stratford in Seaforth Tuesday evening. STANLEY. Large Barn Burned.—The fine big barn of William T, Taylor on the Bay- lield-6rucefield road, a fete miles west of Varna, was completely destroyed by fire, which broke • out about 6.30 Saturday evening. One of Mr. Tay- ler's sons had been in the mow throw- ing down feeda short time before and 'there was no sign of fire. The family heard an explosion which blev the roof off• and the whole building was (bond 'tohe in flames, Spontaneous coiuhustion in alfalfa hay is supposed to be the cause. All stock in the barn was got out safely; but a number of implennents., including a;binde1', were lost. It was with the 6•reatest diffi- culty that the 'house and other build- ings were saved, as they were quite close Mr. Taylor's loss may run as high as $10,000 as most of the sea- son's crop was in. He had •just thresh= err a couple of days before and all the grain, including a quantity of wheat, was destroyed.. There was $7,000 in- surance on the building. Preparations for re -building are already under way and Mr. Taylor hopes to have a new barn built before winter sets in. Mr. lack jnlinson is erecting •a new house just a little helot' Bannockburn hill. It is very classy looking. painted white with red tdmmings. Work on the bridge across the Bay field River at hanitockbm'n • I -Till • is progressing at •t good rate. A new pier -has been placed in the middle of the river and the floor of the new bridge will be considerably wider than the old one, and.will be made of cement. ,Quite a large gang of men are working on the join. A very good detour 'Ira been built' for the -use of the traffic, and Motorists find little trouble in navigating it, providing they use a little care. WALTON. The Ladies' Guild of the Anglican church are - holding their monthly meeting at the residence of ivfrs. Driscoll, at T,eadbury, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, \Von. Neal, who has been ;visit- ing her son, Dr. Neal in Peterboro, returned home recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Long, of British Columbia, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Bennet recently. Mr. Duncan Johnston had the mis- fortune to have his dwelling house and contents on his farm on the 14111 concession of McKillop, destroyed by fire last week Mr. and Mrs. John Skalitzkv, of Lead'bury, have gone to Viking, Sask., where they intend to start house - THAT PLEASE Don't ineglect baby's little feet. We have everything required for comf,,rt such as little Bootees and Moccasins,', dainty little Shoes, Slippers and Sandals. Several of these are in Goodyear Welts and Cushjon soles. 'Good shoes do not necessarily mean high prices. We have some very inexpensive sorts, that are good-looking and ser- viceable. it is poor economy to try to make your old shoes hold out for a stated period, There are months ahead when good shoes 'will ''be absolutely necessary to the health of the wearer. I-Iere are good well -made One' f • (, s of men, LVO- mell and children, that are not ex- pensive. Drop in and ' see what a little money will clo, We arealways' as ready, to show as to sell Watch our Window Display. The Modern Shoe Store. bpp, Bank of Contperce Plpne 51 ,Seafnrth keeping. The best' wishes of a host, of friends go with them, A meeting of the Ladies' "Aid So- ciety of Bethel Methodlst church was held on Thursday at the residence of Mrs, Albert McGavin. Quite a number of ladieswere present from the sur- rounding district. After the business was transacted, lunch was served by' theo 'e In st ss. • Bear in mind the Walton School Fair will be held on Sept, 29th. House ;Burned.—The vacant house on the farm lot 33 on the boundary between IticKillop and 'Morris, be- longing to Mr, Duncan Johnston, of Walton, was destroyed by fire on Thursday night last. A quantity of threshed grain which was stored in rho house, was destroyedi It is no,t i. known how the fire startedaS 11.0 Cale'_ was living on the place. The seas- on's crop had beets threshed a£ v (lays previous to the fire,the grain beioir stored in the house as the barn was destroyed by fire a year agp when the farm was Owned by Mn, Sperling, The loss was covered by resi'n ri stce Mothers can easily know wheri their children are troubled with worms, and they dose no time in applying a reliable remedy — Mother Graves' Worm Extehnlnator. • LYRIC THU. FRI SAT. HOOT . G I BO N In the Western Comedy Drama "The Loaded Door" ALSO THE CENTURY COMEDY. BABY PEGGY in "Little Rascal MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY eORINNB GRIFFITH H in "Island Wives" A dramatic tale filled with thrilling incidents and stirring action; ALSO A BIG V SINGLE COMEDY Prices as usual, 10c and 15c. Shows commence at 8.15 sharp, Mr. W. W. Robinson wishes to announce that the Ladies' •ilair=dressing Department will be closed for the summer months from June 1st, THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR. W. W. ROBINSON, Prop. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE At Toronto Exhibition Be sure to visit our booth in the Manufacturers' Building, where you are assured a welcome, Made it your resting place. If you have 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 B, 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 horse." Bell Piano and Organ Co. Ltd. GUELPH, ONT. Jonathan E, lig ill, Agent PHONE 13-6616. 4 TIMES Around the World with ONE OILING 100 000 Miles Without Stopping for Oil An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any other conveyance on wheels which would perform such afeatwould 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 malces whenpumping: water it would encircle the world in 90 days, or would go four tunes around Ina year. It would travel on an average 275 mclesper day or about30 miles perhourfor9 hourseach• day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs. a thorougt' oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then,: that a windmill has been made which willgo 50 times as longas the e t n b' n ' b s a tomo de with o 0 oil[ngi! The ,A uto•ailed Aessseofos after 8 full years of service in eve part of the world has proven its ability •to run and give the most reliable service with one oiling a year. The double gears, and ell moving. pads, are entirely enclosed and flooded with oil all the time. 11 gives more service witir leas. attention than any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting wind -mill .satisfaction buy the. Auto -oiled Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made. ' Foefulliufor•- , s' OT®t C•r,O_ C9cicago Dallas tea mow ruction :cried • lianas City leinaave9Sg °Wan* FOR SALE Bit BERT•I wI N Dealer in Gas Engines; Cream Separators, . Stable Pittings, Punks; Pipe and Water. Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance, PRoNEI 19,6t6 CL.I14T9N, ," a illi