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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-09-13, Page 5uRSDAY SIPTEMBE' 13, 1.923 ?, Men's 1'1cJiIOeS for pair o •MEN; Would - you be villin � to pay Five Dollars a f g Shoes that will .keep your feet dry and comfortable in all kinds of weather2 ecountry We have two fo the best makes in' the c u y at Five Dollars. Made of long wearing, Urus Calf, an oil treated leather that will keep soft and pliable. Black or : Brown, with or without toe cap -solid construction throughout. Of course, we have lower-priced Work Shoes. Extra good values at $3.00; $3,50 and $4.00. We want you to see our Work Shoes; with our large assortment and low prices, you will hye no trouble getting a pair to suit you, G 44 SEAPORT/1. ALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4 CENTRAL ST,RATFORD. 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. W . Walker & San 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! LOOM? LISTEN! CREAM WANTED you We are not only a Cream Market but we are Also a fory 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 be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. JNSR't 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. Is Your Wife Marooned During the Day? AVE you ever considered what is meant by the hundreds of cars parked in the down -town district dur- ing the dayand in the large number of cars driven for business purposes by 'the men folks of the family? It means that during the day, the wife must stay at home, must walk or must take the street car or bus. - In the Chevrolet Superior Utility Coupe the wife finds 'tn ideal means of trans- portation for shopping or social calls. It gives her ,a freedom of action that she deserves. Why not leave a Utility Coupe for the wife and children while you are' lasing the other car for business? o 82410 Ask About the a,. M.A. C. Plan of Deferred Payments BE SURE AND GET OUR PRICES ON PREST-O-LITE BAT- TERIES, TIRES OF ALL MAKES FROM $7,50 U.P. earliri BrosSeaforth CHEVROLET THiE SEAFORTH NEWS 011---1111--%m140.*1111..-,..1111up.r*nkf �a �I m n rr 81.0 o>: Kau-nu®tm.--uu.01-.nn"—nu.•--a�f Mies Beatrice Larkin, who spent the vacation at the bonne of her par- pnts, Di;.; and Mrs, F. H. `Larkin, -left on Monday for iTpeonto, where she has accepted a poSitiOn on thestaff of Haver al Ladies' College. g 6. Miss Ratcliffe, Sault Ste, Marie, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Janies Craves, Mrs. Smith,, Flint, Mich., is visiting .relatives in this vicinity. Al the regalar meetng of the Little Helpers' Mission Band in the Eg- mondville Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon, the 'president, Mrs. James McKay, who leaves next week to reside in Toronto, was pre- sen ted with a set of silver dessert spoons' by Members of the Band, hiss Bernice Joynt read the address and the presentation was neade by Master Ales Finnigan. Mies Sparling, of tit, Mary's, who is at present on furlough from China, gave two inspiring addresses' in the Methodist church on Sunday in which she gave an interesting description of the country and the educational and evangelistic work being carried on. 'Cwo pairs of bowlers from the Iota! club motored to Guelph on Mon- day to take part in a tournament, Messrs T.3. Stewart, J, -;Beattie, R, :f1, Sproat and A. H. Close. Mrs: B. •O'Connell has returned from spending a week in Detroit. Rev; W, 11 Rdbarts, reetor of Mit. shell, took the services in St. Thomas' church on Sunday last and preached two inspiring •sermons. : Rev. T, H, Brown officiated at Mitchell and Dub - n. Rev. Mi.Robal s' therequest 1 R t o c u t t 1 of the members of Trinity church, Mitchelll, has refused •the appoint- tnent to Blenheim, offered by the 13ishoj. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aberhart,"Mrs, Oliver and Airs. James McIntosmo- tored to o-tored"to London this week, Mrs; John McLeod underwent alt operation recently in the hospital. Mr, and Mrs. C. Consigney and children, Detroit, were town visitors, Mrs. George Sparks was in Hen salt last week attending the funeral of tier mother, the late Mfrs, Douglas, Mrs,' Frank Devereaux has returned from St. Joseph' hospital, London. Mrs, Boyd who has been spending the summer with Mrs. C. Aberhart, Sr., leaves this week for her lionie in Buffalo. Mi. 1-lothain is a London visitor. Mrs. Cully, of Mitchell, was in town visiting Mrs, T. Patton. A large representation from the Senior Auxiliary and the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, Seaforth; and the Egmondville, bfcKillop and Winthrop Auxiliaries, motored to Hensall on Tuesday to attend the semi-annual con ference. Miss Mary Walker is visiting friends in Buffalo. Mrs. A. Kennedy, who underwent b[r," Cliiefitz has moved his family an operation in Hamilton recently, into `apartments in the Stephens hag recovered sufficiently to return 13{ock. hone this week. , Miss Boswell, Toronto, is a guest • Mrs. H. J. Smith and granddaughter at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Robert of Woodstock, were guests at the home ome of her son, Mr, J. H. Smith. Miss Claire Doble, who has been spending her vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright, left on Monday for Lethbridge, Alta. Miss Sadie Thompson has returned from a visit to Toronto. mi.. and Mrs. A, Scott and family are moving front Egmondville; into Mr. Isaac bfcKay's house on Market Mr; and Mrs, I. Hudson were To- ronto visitors, • Mr. W. J. Russel, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and little daughter, of Guelph, and Miss Jessie Wilson, of Waterloo, were guests at the Russel -Scott wed- ding on Tuesday. bliss Jean Carnochan, of Linwood, is the guest of Miss Fergus McKay. street. Mr. G. Ifolmes, Toronto, is visiting his father, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Mrs. Frank Carlin was in Stratford this week visiting her sister, Miss S. Way. Mrs. W. Sclater and daughter Mar- ion, who have been visiting relatives in town, left on Friday for their home 'in Regina, Sask. They were accom- panied by Mrs William Sclater, who intends spending several months in the west. Mrs. Smith, Toronto, was a visitor at the hone of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey, who have returned from a wedding trip to Quebec, were week -end guests al the home of 'her another, Mrs. C, Mc- Cormack, Mr: and Mrs. R, 3,1. Jones left Mon- day on a motor trip to Quebec to meet Mr: Jones' -sister, who is 06111- in"g to visit then from Ireland. Mr; F. L. Downey, Toronto, formerly ac- countant here,. is taking lir, Jones' place during the latter's absence. Mr. and 15frs, Ross, Edinburgh,"who have been guests al the house of 1•Ir, and Mrs, T. Swan Smith, left last week to visit Toronto and Montreal, and tvill later go to Vancouver, B.C. Rev. W. D. McDonald was in Dun- gannon on Friday attending the fun- eral of Mrs, McDonald's unele, Rev. Mr. Rutherford. Mrs. Stewart, Brussels, was a guest of b[rs. J. Cuthill. Miss Jessie Scott,•n•ho spent the vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. • D. Scott, Inas re- turned to Winnipeg. bfrs, Peter Scott, Brussels, ivas s visitor at the bane of lnea••sisters, the Misses Brine, Goderich street • 151r and Mrs. Elmer Reid; Stat ford, are visitors at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Grimoldby. - lir. Leslie Bell, Detroit, was a visit- or at. his 'hane in Tuckersniitli. Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Consitt and Miss Consitt, of Hilisgreen; were town'I visitors: • Miss Forernan spent the week -end at her „home in Granton, Mrs, Kelly has renters 'Mr. F. G. Neelin's house on Louisa street. \erste Brown and Mrs. John Inglis, of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting their sister, Mrs, T. Patton, who k seriously ill; GUELPH COLLEGIATE The following item refers to the Guelph Collegiate Institute and Vo- cational School, of which 15(r. J. F. Ross, former principal •of Seaforth Collegiate, is the new principal- Mr, Ross taught here successfully, for several years and resigned a year ago to go to the Soo. His many friends in Seaforth will wish hint con- tinued success. "Tile formal opening of Guelph's Collegiate Institute and Vocational School will not he held until October, hut on Monday the several classes' got cIoiim to business with little cere- mony. There were 11 all a total of 612 students present, 43 of these being for the industrial classes. The stud- ents met in the assembly roost. where J. F. Ross, •the new principal, was in- troduced. A short address was made to• the teachers and scholars by MMr. Ross, who told theta what would be expected of them and what they could expect from him, and with co-opera- tion there would be a year of out- standing success. All were assigned to their several classes and work l>e- ganin earnest." KINBURN. Luck was against the football team nn Saturday at Owen Sound, The long drive was poor preparation for the. game 1111110 rain fell in heavy showers which hampered both teams. The score of 4-0 in, favor of Owen Sound is no indication of the standing of the teatiis, as Kinburn played a good game, but somehow failed to score. 'Two goals were scored in each period. BRUCEFIELD. _hers, (Dr.) Struthers, who, with her husband, is at present home from China an furlough, • was the speaker at a meeting, held on Friday under .the auspices of the Women's Mission- ary Society and the Kelly Circle, Mrs. Strutlier's address, which dealt chiefly with her experiences among the Chinese people, and was most Rev, Mr, Lane, Drunibo, was the ably delivered, ivas greatly enjoyed. guest of his sister, Mrs, McDonald, and at the same time made a powerful at the Egmondville manse. appeal on behalf of the Foreign Mis- sions. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served cn the basement, Mrs. Janet Ross and sol, Seldon, are at present in London, visiting Mrs. Ross's daughter, Mrs. Roy Mon- teith. Mr. Ronald Mackenzie, who has been ill in the Marine Hospital; Cleve- land, is at present at the lionie of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Alex: Mac- Kenzie, Many people from this vicinity in- tend taking in the Western Fair at London. Mrs. Robert Townsend, . of Criu- neaut, Ohio,' and Mr. James Proud- foot; of Fairport, Ohio, who have been visiting relatives in Seaforth and T;rucefield, have returned' hone; Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Barber and chil- dren are on a motor trip to New York, Miss Agnes Cowan, Sarnia, is visit- ing her brother, Me. James Cowan. Mrs. Johnstone, president of the Toronto Presbyterial, who was in Hensall addressing the semi-annual conference of the Huron Presbyterial Society, was the guest of Mrs, WW; D. McDonald, • Mrs. Clancey and bfr. J. Brown, of Detroit, Mich., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stewart: Mr, and Mrs. John Robb, Detroit, are visiting Mr. Janes Robb anti his sister, bliss Robb. Mt. Harry Livens has returned from a visit to Buffalo, N.Y., anti oth- er places. Mr, R. Coates had a slight stroke of paralysis on Sun clay morning, but ,is improving. Mrs. Whitby and children, ivho have 'been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Robb, fames street, have gone to visit relatives in Paris, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Bad Axe, Mich., Mrs. Ernest Webber and Mas- ter 13illy Webber, Exeter, and lhfr. and Mrs, S. Handy Exeter, arc guests at the home of Mrs, George Siliery. Mrs. W. E, Southgate, Sr-, and. Misses Betty and Patsy Southgate,' have returned from Toronto, Dr, and xl bfr s. Moir and d bfrs. Thompson, Hensall, were in town at- tending the funeral of the late 1I/G• .William Mulholland. The public school opened on Mon- day of this waek.and'work is again in tull swing'with the same, teachers asp la§t year, ' WALTON. The schools have re -opened again, after the long vacation and the pupils have resulted their studies for the fall season, and a number of young ladies of the vicinity i t have ia- e gone as teachers to othern •• d irict s. Miss E. Dodds, of McKillop, has secured a school at Mildmay and started on her new duties last week She taught at No. 12, Grey, east of the village last year. Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. AV. G. Clark and Mrs. Mowbray and sons motored to Usborne, one `day recently to visit relatives. Miss ,fenny Clark went to Brussels last week to resume her ditties ars ap- prentice at the millinery business, t1fn.i and Mrs. Jas. Mowbray r J ay anti family, who have been visiting rela- tives Isere for some time, went to De- troit fast: week, where they fintend to reside ". Quite $- titimber �h on J>,ere aretalc- ing in the:' 'dstern,Exhibition held lit` London„thns vrecl..' i,4v-uiw'E4a't. KIPPEN, Miss Edna and Grace 'McGregor, lIr. and Mrs. Jas, Smiley, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sproatt, Miss Mae Me - Gregor and Mr. Alex. McKenzie were visitors 't at Toronto last weelc. Mr, and Mis. John ;Baird, of De- troit, were visitors fora couple of day at the bonne of Mr. and Mrs. Jas; Bowey, Mr, and Mies, Jas,' 1-tay, Miss Jean McLean, and Mr,'Alex, Sinclair are spending a few days' at Niagara Falls visiting Mies McLean, sister of Mrs, Win, Hay. Miss M. Mollis has returned home from Toronto, where shehas been visiting for a couple of weeks. Messrs, P. Bowey Si Son unloaded a tai• of coal last week, which the people were pleased to get. stirs, James Thomson, of Bre field, gave a miscellaneous shower honor of the bride to be hiss JIa ]agie, on Tuesday evening last. Rev. and Mrs. Lundy are spendi a week ina Toronto, Miss IEthel Eigie, ' of London. spending her holidays with her p tints, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Elgio. Mr. and Mrs. Butt, of Seaforth, ha been visiting their son Edgar. Mr. Jas, McClynto)t has be painting his house, which looks fit Jim likes to have things looking goo Mr. Wm, Fasker, C.N.R. agent. h arrived hone after spending six weel in the west. He was relieved by Lewis of Lucan, when he Was awa Mr. Alex. M sBeth has bought a ne Ford car lir. J. C. Jarrott was down to Lot don one clay this week bringing some new cars for Cook tiros., Het sall. \lrs. Roht,'Elgie entertained a aur bee of ladies on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wright. of Se forth, spent Sunday with 11:r, an Mrs, Jas Bowey. CONSTANCE \1%e are sorry to learn that M Chas. Hoggarth had the niisfortun to have to undergo an operation, bt Hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollard an Miss Phoebe Wakefield are spendin the week -end with friends in De troit and other places across the bur der. Quite a number from around her intend Laking in the London exhibi tion. Mr, Joe Riley went to Auburn on day Past week for a crusher, which i being set up in Caldwell's gravel pit about one utile and a half east o Londesboro. Don't forget the Seaforth Fall Fair Sept. 20th and 21st. CHISELHURST, The Methodist congregation is ar ranging to hold the anniversary in th near future. Ruby, the little daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple, who has beet in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. on dergoing an operation, Inas recoirere sufficiently to be able to be taker lionie, and is improving nicely, Mr. and 'Mrs.. , Hugli McKerracher of Paisley, were the guests of Mr. an Mrs. Geo. S. Eyre, 'Mrs. O. Bavingtou and daughter Margarette, have returned to thei home in Toronto, Mils: Taylor, who has been stayin With her daughter, Mrs, John Shep herd during the summer, has returnee to her home in Hensall, HARLOCK. The farmers •around arc finisher harvest and are now engaged n hreshing, Misses Rena and 'Lydia Reid spent the week -end with Misses Mae and Anna T-Iamilton, Mr.' and Mrs. S. Lllis, of London, spent the week •with Mrs: Tl, Altar,, - Itfr. William Murphy spent' the week at Toronto Exhibition, looking over steam driven cars. Misses Gertie Ferris and Vina Knox spent the week at the fruit farms at 11eamsville and Ham'iltoit, Mfrs. T. Miller, Clinton, -is spending some days with her ,sister, Mrs. Thos. Ku OX. • Wedding bells will be ringing on Harlock line in the neer future. Mr, and Mrs, J. MacGregor motor- ed from Walkerton' .and spent the week -end •with his father •Mr. J. Mac - Toe Week Next Week Is hoe Week, Sept. 17 to 22 Women are more enterprising and thoughtful than men in the natter of shoe styles - sand yet there is still a great Ileal of incongruity to be noticed amongst then in the selection and use of shoe apparel. You will find, for instance, a woman in a handsome street' costume with a Pair of slippers only fit for the bou- doir or the ball' room, You will often see a'lady in a ravishing evening gown wearing a pair of shoes that are only fit for travelling or a tennis 'onrnanl en t t It is still a more common thing these days when variety encourages considerable license to see a woman on the street wearing a pair of shoes that clashes •loudly with the rest of her make-up, The really dressy woman has shoe• for various occasions, avid thOSe. i lJ stick to the old System lit of s1s c one or two pairs of shoes at a time are certainly at a disadvantage, • A woman floes not stop to think that she can buy half a dozen pales of shoes for the price of a single fash- ionablc hat, or moderately Priced gown. Ladies do not fully realize that tliey are not well dressed unless their shoes snatch their surroundings, But the schoolmaster is abroad. •I S The Modern Shoe 'Store. Opp, Bank of Comitteree hone'; Sea o ft Gregor, Mr, Sol. Shannon is remodelling his house, STAFFA. Mr,C and Mrs,. W, O'Brien spent Sunday with friends in Listowel, Miss Verna Dralce, who took hon- ors at her late exams„ is attending Mitchell high school. :Mr, and Mrs, Hambley attended the Western Fair, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs:John Toronto, Johti Barbour ii are 1 ) o, where their young, son is undergoing treatment, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Worden, Strat- ford, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verner, Stratforc1, spent Suntlay at Mr, A. i4lillti" Harvest thanksgiving sot'viaes` ,held in Grace Anglican church!„ on Sunday, Sept, and. Large co gations were present. The hnti5 of the church was beautifully dol ted will, Rowers; feuitsi etc C, L. Bi1kei fvf.A B,D„ rector Clinton, was tine preacher for thte 5a and eloquent serniozis Were:: delivered:. Special music was rendered through- out the clay, and the singing was.e:a cellent,.Wide Ilffts Dreunniot,d presid- ing at the organ., A quartette was, rendered' at tach service by ' Maw. Ro-,.`', hinsou;: Mrs. Simpson, Mrs, Drttt>:I,' mond and Mrs..Broadshaiv, of Hen, :,... int :el: ig s, r- ve .it e. d. as cs Y• tai n - l> n- , aI r' an, d d r g 1 a Reginald 8'Th A MONDAY, "Flower James We advise THURS., FRI. and SAT, mala enn in Wandering o" New Round of 'The Leather Pushers." ALSO THE UNIVERSAL FEATURE "What Wives Want" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY spEel'] iL A super -feature with an All-Star Cast of the North" by Oliver eurwood 'Also a Big V. single comedy "GUFF AND GUN PLAY" you to come early, Shows commence 8;15 sharp, Mr. announce toes flair=dressing be closed from June THE W. W. ROBINSON, . e w--4.Ne 1 I W. W. Robinson wishes that the Lad Department will for the summer months 1st. r • CENTRAL BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR. Prop. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE At Torouto Exhibition Be sure to visit our booth in the Manufacturers' Building, where you are assured a welcome. Make 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 home," Bell Piano and Organ Co, Ltd. GUELPH, ONT, E fin �' Jonathan�'lii, Agent PHONE 13-616. 4 .., ., part with enclosed anyotheroa Auto,oiled.Aermotor,"themost ForAll •mesion TIMES Around 100,000 f ' An inventor �If r �� ,. other /1v .., , . 7 :Y%.: �!"�,!'�l "' t, �q� gt�,.'„,l the World with ONE. OILING Miles Without Stopping for Oil who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any d conveyance on wheels which wouldperforin suclrafeatwoultl be considered a wonder. But such is the" record. of regular g accomplishment bythe Auto -oiled Aeimotor durst the . i g t past eight years pumping water. Y p P ,,b Did you ever stopto'thinl Y vchow-man revolutions Y e the wheel makes? • If the wheel of an Aermgtor should- ole alongrho ground at the same speed that it makes when pumping water surface ru di g it would world" on 20 days, or would go four times around o a year. It would an n average `” R 7 sperdayc 1r about.50 les 1 o er tourfor0. liaurs A nautomobile n whichdtee s upthat . at ac p,aftat. day :ire A dayds ash thorough once o50ti a Isn'tlong sthelbes,then, that a-windmioali gbeen go 50 timesaslaigasthebestautomobile:withoueoiling4 uto.oillea ,e a ter ®for after 8 full years of servipe in every proven its ability to run and give the most .reliable'sekv ice The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely oil all the. thee. It<gives more service with, less attention than mo e the faint, Tq get as everlasting g: made. It satisfaction b the efficient Windmilltkathasever.beenm e..'� � ad nix 1, TOn occo idcago naafi hes;iyluhkee. ffisansasCity. IVYItlneti gawanot FOR SALE 13Y I. ' r, I! � •, F,.�,,.�� W �" .i t �. of awinamill 1i..,of the t.::. 1. encircle r letlie A , travel ..'� -.3 �.each day. .Ye d, a:q:;, oddSwlurhwill 1 t madewliichw..ou Ann s of the world has oneoiling a year. and flooded with piece not r, t h ir>for- 141.E „ ' iuri(e ... BERT Dealer he Gas Engines Cream Separators, :Stable Fittings, Putnjta, Pipe and Water Supply xPixturee, Wind alis Car Insurance , P3ONE: 1,0-61,'3 CLINTON.