The Seaforth News, 1923-10-11, Page 1'WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 45,
MEALS
.1' ALL HOURS
inners d Suppers
REGULARLY
The
lympia
Confectionery Y and Restaurant
HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES
Clearing Prices from our own and, Mx. MacLeod'se
TO OCT. 20th. Some of these prices are slightly
stock coUP COST and some BELOW COST.)
.above cost, some AT
, - " "35c for 2 for 35c
OLIVE OIL, Heinz Pure Malian Oil, 6l)c for 40c
INSTANT:POSTUM, 8 ozsize
. 60c size 40c
ASPARAGUS TIPS .. • ... ` .... .�5c for 19c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI 35c for 9c
CHILI SAUCE . • • •.•, .... .,
25c
4
Incr
CI{ SARDINES� 9c
Irl
SWc fo
BRUNSWICK 5
RADISH • •
SE
O25c
Si Rfox.
HEINZfor 3
c
. 10
LAREN'S JELLY POWDER
.Mc
OLIVE' BUTTER iii glass mugs
PREPARED FRENCH MUSTARD .size
CARNATION CONDENSED MILK small
HIADDIR ..
AN
IN.N
P
PORK and BEANS 1. • 19c
of
II88YS ,- ,,,,,: 25c f
NAPHTHA SOAP FLAKES . ; , .. , •, .... 15c for lOc
LIQUID AIJIMO$3IA • L c for 19c0
2 in 1 LIQUID SHOE POLISH
ORANGEADE and LEMONADE ...... 25c to 35c bottleas Inc 19cc
LANKA TEA, Black
SEAPORT/,
IC i -UI RS IJ 1$,Y a oeTOBER Ila 1,9'23
CONVENTION AT BRUMFI I M Fill delivered a timely address
"Bible Study Along µilia
A convention the different 1 age we are living
denominations lc worship. His own'father had e
held la L'rucetieid Presbyterian buss Iran, but they had always had
and ,eve
church with
abouty afternoon a
worship dining hisboyhood,
hfi d , and
a few
gatesep 'with aborta hundred dele- every family to -day,
. present
The following are the officers for, minutes for fanitly,wcirshhcnia they
,.the South Iluron.Religious Education wished. The 'tnotn,ng, W
CPresident,C l -I i was fresh and alert, is the prop-
(Special
rop-
\'` C. to for prayer IELD ntoudvr e, e 1 study of
on i e
t eflt 011 toof The News,)rthe Bible, more attention should suid, be
n of those interested in given to family worship,, aiid and
Sunday School work in i - a e busy
South Huron was people say they are too busy to have
in bona
25c
f,
4Uc
a
10c
Council: ' sot rand. worship•
l'earcheltl, alVice-President,'see,-treas.,
„ er tin
['career Mensal); 'eec, treat., \V. •` G. _ _ �- - -
Medd,:Exeer, and Tuck- THE POSTPONED FAIR,
The officers s Inc Stanley
ersmith townships are, President, R. Saturday saw, the comthe pletion of
P. Watson, Brucenelcl'eci tt• ars si•j ent, Seafartal dateibeeuFall
'asair and tl err Fair would
in-
\�', \d. 1)c r S \'arta,
Mise Bertha
a Deihl, children's .demo, have
beenthe his-
Miss
s Bertha Deihl, Varna; boys, 7 school children lined at
McIntosh,41Brucefield; girls Mrs. J. about 2,000 on Saturday. The parade
Ewen,
i adult, IV Ale J.. \fi tthe
oria Park and the 600 children
ren
} +ver, Clinton; home, Mrs J. Mc -Victoria
Queen, BrRos's; B; teacher training, missionary, Seafortm h Band id wlas aspicttures picturesque fea-
S,S,urclock Ramo; . Sea hl; nustem ter ture as they marched Ili unique cos-
tume,
e .M. D iii Sea.h; i tunes up the street to the grounds,
ante, \'. te• Deihl, Varna. re
• nun session was opened The winners of urban parade
ere.
The till byRev, Best appearing
ed
' s l
cite
Yetnot.
eh
Sr,
devotional t to
ea -
writ of tortli Separate Na, 1,
r D, McIntosh,ucThe pastorappearing rural school,
Best 1
1 },s 1
rt of
the report � r.
, he
Lind t teas
rets Fowler, church.. • Sint
'Id 4 Miss • rete \I s.
,u
[ Ilett
1µl
worn in Stanley dib. T. D. Gem- 1 t Seaforth Public
townships was read by J. D. Gem- The drill competition winners were:
for the Urban school.
nte1L, 111dceutel W. se. Meddretary , \lel trip
townships, arid G. Medd read the school.
report for South Huron.
Rev. Mr. Donnelly, 'Exeter, gave to
address on the importance and re-
sponsibilities of an active Bible class
in the Sunday school.. The oid idea
he said, that *only the: younger chil-
dren went to Sunday school had been
outgrown, for in South T-Turot. to -day
there eleven hundred members of
Bible classes. • The members "of a
Bible ,class can help the rest of the
Sunday school in 'various ways be -
Cause the'members. have skill and
energy and money. For instance, the
Bible '.lass night undertake looking
after the publicity for 'the sehoal by
means of church bulletins and"lie'tvs-
paper advertising. 'NIT. DonneTI 4$?1d,
of a Bible class that used display
tel
vertisements to tell the public about
their Sunday school, the sante tray
as a merchant tells leis customers
about the goods in his store Anotherfieldri ger advertising. s
new I
I
e class was
ibl
interest inc the B
f
ode-
partments
' Sml
The
mtS.
missionary -work. Th
of neArlytall(,the F Protestant
churches were itt
d
offered a Bible class many onportuni-
ities'to assist this: 'work. Or. in tate
church itself, the class can under-
take
•s wl
er.
take the welcoming of strong
appear at the services, In these days
of touring motorists there are many
strangers in the churches on Sundays,
and they appreciate a welcome.
Mr. Donnelly pointed out some of
the dangers which lessen the useful-
ness of a plass. Snobbishness and
ttibhtir mess should be carefully
avoided.
In summing up, the speaker said a
good teacher for the class was neces-
sary, blit a Bible class
ssishould Iave
ty to
some outside interest
occupy its attention and stimulate
enthusiasm,
Crediton, adtl'essrrd i or geldttlg 3 yteaiicl .1; filly or gelding
e co. lir: Drier, O'Reilly, J.
efficient ient methods
on improved and ting 17 Robt. Wright
Doig, D. J. l )J.
effjcjen'ti methods of conducting
s h0o1. :\ carol System is W. Elliott; fiiin harness, John C. Cos-
.
%os -
'r• team
75c per'doz.
25c for 125c
lSc Inc
14c
HAND TORN OFF.
Mr. John Hildebrandt, of
Ville, had his left hand aril wrist torn
off in a planer .at Amenl's mill about
9 o'clock on Tuesday, morning.' Mr.
Hildebrandt was working at the ma-
chine for planingthe rough lumber
as it comes from 'the drying kiln and
in order to remove some small Ob-
struction, raised the protecting guard
from the fast -revolving knives, His
hand was caught and instantlY drag-
ged
ragged into the mach ne;and it was only
by a tremendous :ark that be prevent-
ed his whole arm from being destraY-
ed. The unfortunate man was remov-
ed to the hospital, where, owing to the
nature of the injury, it was necessary'
to 'amputate the arm about five Makesl
below the elbow. Mr. Hildebrandt
is
sixty-five years of age, 1 -lis conditl )11
is improving but he will be in The
hospital, some time for treatment,
WITH THE BOWLERS,
Mfr. Doti, McKay won the Junior
after-
noon
Monday a
, M }
' 1 a t
competition cirri
al
i ilea p
Singles William
Bonn when he defeated Mr.\\'ilhai
Wilson in the finals, The win was an
easy one corilpared with the rastr struggle
of
'a as
i,t
dt. g
' had
in P
tufa
c' h
marked
• to
s ma
11
The
an
g
in the
semi-finals.
•son
' lu
o{ bowling for the sea
h
wind-up
CASTILE SOAP
TOILET PAPER
CATSUP,'Libby's, Heinz, etc,
CATSUP, Libby's, Heinz, ate.
GOLD DUST,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.—This was Mr. MacLeod's An" ENG �dw
special and a, high-class one, S5c Inc.............
OUR.—We have in stock and it is a
SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FL
wonder, but the price seems high,'We
have now a Canadian
at less than Half the
product which is claimed to be as g PASTRY
price, The name is SIFTED SNOW 40
FLOUR, 7 lb, bags for
Dairy Butter, Fresh CLEAN eggs, dried apples, etc., taken
First Class
in exchange for goods.
5c for 7 for 2Sc
.Sc cr 7 for 25c
35c Inc 25c
„..,25c for 20c
7c size Inc Sc
SEAFORTH C. L AT CLINTON.
Owing to wet weather on Friday,
the return games of baseball and bas-
ketball between Seaforth and, Clinton
ia'afternoons were l of tthised till week, Wed-
nesday ren
hool
school closed at 3:30 p.nt, and the.
students went over to Clinton,
In the sports, Seaforth won the first
five places in 100
-yard anddost,
V
n.
!
Landsboro, Joe Carbert and Gordon'
Carnochan being the first three. In
the pole vault, James Stewart, Sra-'
forth, won 2nd, Clinton getting first.t.
The basketball resulted in 16-15 for
Clinton girls and baseball at the end
of the sixth inning stood 13-2 for
Seaforth, when the game was called
on account of darkness, The boys
played another inning, the final score.
being 14-7 for Clinton.
ISSUE NuMPER
F. 0.- fluitcliison
PHONE 166;
SPEC%,. -:LS
We are offering; a few a splendid
nd did
bargains for Faits Day,
like to have you examine our
splendid stock of shoes.
Ladies'' Cushion 'Sole High Shoe
Rural school, 1st No. i ' ii tion were dnnatcn n•
(St: Colon -Mani: 2nr1, do 4 McKillop,) crick and With the prizes for the
lTCl iierr,i swinging,
doubles and rinks competition, will
Club arlett-ter er. <> \icliillnp, h8 presented to the winners at the
Scarlett, teacher. i 5 ter Auchre ui the Tnwe
Boys -races: 8 years. Max (Hudson,
J. P. Flannery; 10 years.
Jno, Car nn,
Jim iHnghctt 12years.
icWMc-
Mimic. F. Hart; 15 y'
lson
McCartney, Joe. Hart:, Kathleen
Girls races: 8 yearA.
Stewart, Lulu Hart; 10 years; Mabel
Wright, iargaret Ross; 12 years.
Bernice Dnrrauce, Margaret Pethick;
15 years. Agnes Wright, Elizabeth
McLean,
Boy's bicycle race, Girl Annient. L.
Brown.
show, 6 11105, avtl under, Mrs,
�3a
:Wert 'Hudson. Mrs. •Chas. White-
head, Over 6 mos., llrs, Thos, C;.
Grieve, 11rc W. J• :Ross
Football match-, St. >k•oltunhau vs.
Seaforth public school. 11 tie.
.
RACES.
2;25 Pace, parse $150.
,i 2 2
B,
Sydney Y .,. 5 3 6
William H. t 6 6
Paddy W. 2 4 3
Watson Baron z..••••••' 1 41 1
or
,, e
cC
l'atch McGregor 6 5 5
May \Vrighto.Y i , • •
Best time. 4%
2:15 Pace, purse $150. 1 1 1
DI B 2 2
Joe ';tltllimiey •••"' 3 2 2
PAllerton
nr -
=w
t
c
number
and were witnessed by a large tttmll
enthusiastic ,ow
Tlie prizes for the singles competi-
n bowlers.
\1 r. John I r ,d -
r
Bowers mo
1 -Tall on Tuesday, evening. Onit 16th,'
to which the politic are cordiallyin-
vited.
The ends r f all the greets have been
resodited under the directionnt of the
Grounds committee. Messrs. Russel
Sproat and Robilt TL,yel, the work be-
ing- exceedingly well done,
HARLOCIs
11:-
• Burn's church will hold their anni-
versary
gusotitlir\. Sxt eafrhath. •th will co duet the
service
lard Mrs. Leopold Watt have
returned home from their wedd'u„
•u to , ti
eir
t:nur and have settled rtutt
bonnie on the 13th con of TI.ullett.
Miss 0• Staples secured first prize
Inc her school S.S. No. ti. Hallett; at.
Fair.
Tit u i els
Constance,
f
r l
D No a
u
Miss Vera I
'c Reid,
Misses ll.
spent Sunday with the
\Stas Mabel Stafford of. Walton,is.
pending_ the week with . Airs Peter
Taylor.
Mr• \\int. Murphy i- threshing at
\\int..\ddison's this week.
flte Reac.,lu Bros, are -p„r 1101) a
'lint Lizzie now.
rhos Tressle Watt. of Glint In
spending the week -end at the home of
the Misses Hamilton.
Mrs. Geo. Knox, Sr., has returned
front visiting her son at Caledonia.
COUNCIL MEETING.
The Town Council met on Monday
evening. The fotlowing,accmutt, tv,:re
Passed:- Wm: Gillespie,' 370: Jut), A.
Wilson, 375;Andrew Little, 340; Jo
Knight, $65 fling Edward Sanitorium
acc $46,50, C.N. Rys•• crossing
Prot 13.04; Robt, Archibald, wages,
$59,,50, H. Mueller llfg. Co., 3671,; A.
t5 is
• R.
Bt
II C
o.
to •
1 $
Campbell, e11, y
C
P
•
Beat-
h
475, Thos.
CCa6 ,
:C3.S
0.
• John
�T
,
t
5 3.
F.
Tel.
Co.,$9.76: ,
. Bell
�' e. $
f.
Beat-
tie.
nI
, e.1
" ler .
St1
a •, Alvin y
, n
42
50.
wdo ,5
Sno
A�IcLcan liras ; $291.25; Robert Ed-
gar. wages, $60; E. ]• Box, et statnd
freight, 332,42; Dont. Bank pay
2. Bank a'
Ba )
Dom, p
4 T n,
� 8t_
11 ,
Sept. Sept., Stew -
sheet 29th, $399.08; JohnSons.
Stew-
art, acc.. $58,05; G. A. Sills
art, ace.. 381.90; G. A. Sills & Sons,
W.W.. 3259.01; E. Chittendeit.
$102.41: Geo. D. High, $5.60; Cardno
Tine:15, tPros„ clock rent. $ 0.
Tion: lg ra 2:171, b.17 f• Jcerttin,i The following accounts were also
Running race wan by I , 11.1 militarized to be paid: {loderich,
4e Ans
Ideal
tin?en_
JUMPED: THE TRACK
Two freight care were thrown on
the track on Tuesday afterno ,u near
the station. One of thm was loaded
with coal. 'The track was badly torn
up and an auxiliary came up from
Stratford to clear the track. The six.
o'clock train was delayed several
1 art i 1• Drumm�iond
McCaul & Co., $62.3.79; Day
HEAVY HORSES. ft r\ITotion. Crich -Hutchison, that the
nal: Brood mare and foal, Mayor and Treasurer be authorized to
Agricultural:
C. Costello, Dr. Moir, W. Cosh arrange with the Dominion Bank to
none; foal of 19'?3, AV', CochranN.Fe: t by borrow money for the'pnrpose of put -
T • N. Forty ting in water services, etc., to water
takers. which in required to be done
by the Corporation according to sec
7, chaps, 204. R,O.5.• 1914. until a re,-
utarbv-law is passed by the Council,
hours. :..
ST. JAMES' EUCHRE•
rhe euchre held in St. Jame pat.,
IA hall "Tuesday eceningaresulted:
Winners of largest number g
Mrs,
Job
ii Nolan ladies' prize, Mr.
•.. l
inns
' L a ,
n's
rI
z I
•t gentlemen's e
me p
t
- Eck
a
Com
F.c b
C
est number of Ione hands, Mrs, Rohl
Devereaux -and Mr. Joe Nigh,Jr.. attd
_� h+ Miss Mary
' h
' 'tl nil
prizes - a
_ •'sing
o, n
it
4
the
Flannigan and Mr. Flynn, of Mullett.
CHURCH CARD. -
Seaforth; Methodist Church. --Sab-
bath Sun -
services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.
m.day school, 2.30 p.tn. Pastor, Rev. R.
Fulton Irwin.
Pastor at both services,
Sunday •c
very useful in raking a survey of
the congregation or parish. BY
grading rhe classes. better discipline
is obtained, and it helps toincrease
membership. Along
ing
went the importance of separate
rooms for the classes. Curtains to sep-
arate the classes were efficient and.
inexpensive when it was impossible
to have separate ,rooms, Mr. Drier
thought that a set progranvne for the
•1 sol shoutd be avoided.
CE
PE
AR
SS
IE—
TA
The following wedding notice from
a Calgary paper is of interest' to maily
in Seaforth as the bride is a grand-
daughter of the late Mr. L, Myers, of.
llarpurhey, a prominent pioneer,
"A wedding of 'inter-e5t to many
C'algarians was quietly solemnized at
the Church of t'h �Redeemer, on n Tues-
s-'
day, Setpembc
cat daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Pearce, of Bow Bend ranch, Calgary,
was wilted in marriage to Mr, GO-
bert C.. Tassie, of :Golden; 13,0, the
the
Vett.hey, Dean Paget performing
ceremony. The bride wore a draped
gown of grey canton crepe relieved
ides`
with touches of silver entbr+y Y
and small grey velvet hat and carried
She
roses. a bouquet of Columbia In
was given in marriage by her father
and ++'as.:unatttended. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
re's.. ar-
e< a
-the
bride's p
served n
d
mit i .ft ds a
Sunday set
Each week the programme shopld eliling 3 yrs.,
be varied a little, which would interest' Samuel Collars & Sons.
the children much more than if it Morton ran; Filly
yyor gicdiug 2 yrs.,
were the same for every Sunday.
Following Mr. D, er's address a Thos. Kay. Elgin Thompson; filly'
conference was held 011 various photos or geldinharneesr\H arveytMeilwant,
Sunday school wotk•
At team In • dsupper time the ladies of
roVide l mare, filly or geldinrg.�Broadfoot 'oSt.
acs ehdreh very hospitably bt '
a splendid meat in the basement for Judge. W. L. Masstfe:
The evening session
the delegates. LIGHT HORSES,
d
was opened C ger Brood mare and foal,
1 , hi
w
n s p
tot
'error Morton Elliott: sweepstakes,
Doig.
Heavy Draft; Brood snare and foal,
Broadfoot Pros., Geo. Dale & Sons,
c foo
t
road
Wm. Black; foal of 1)23. B
Bros., Geo. Dale & Sons, Robt, Burch -
LR; gelding 2 years, J. \ 7 Elliott;
ly or gelding 1 year, Geo. Dale &
Sons, Robs. Doig, Jr., Donald Burns:
Donald Burns:
team in harness,
sweepstakes, Broadfoot Bros
General Purpose: Team in harness,
not exceeding $12,000• mam. that Ilotion, Cardno-Chat
2 -
inch pipe he extended nn East Wil-
liam street north front Franklin street
Inn
street
• also
nn .
to Jim. Habkirlc, a
from James street north to Mrs.
Weir, and the Ire and water commit-
tee he instructed to purchase the
necessary piping required and ser-
vices.
Motion. Cardno-Chapman, that
bonds he purchased from Public 'Util-
ity
til-
ity Sinking Fund money, amount not
to exceed $2,000.
The Council then adjourned to meet
at the tall of the Mayor.
G,W.V,A, NOTES.
i Less for „ur
•cad
t
is in 1
•
Everything.I
ripening dance this Friday' evening
and no doubt a good number will
avail themselves of the oporttutity
for a fine evening's enjoyment.
The crowd, though smail, on Fair
night, enjoyed the evening immense-
ly.
mV e050
ly. The music: as supe
Edith Hunt and AIR. Hugh Chesney.
left nothing to be desired.
The Ladies will hold a general
meeting on Thursday, Oct. 18th. at 4
pint, in the Club Rooms. As many as
possible should make an effort to be
p qfson
present,
present. 'Various activities
dscussed•
or the
ensuing season will be of the.
'rltis will be the first meeting
Men's Box Kip :Blucher, ntediiu5
file at . ,.....
Gun
Gu
Growing Girls' Patent and
Metal Strap Sliplber •• • $3.35
School/Boot for Boys,
A Splendid.inB1acktor Tan, sizes
in
fine,
ed
fi
m 33.50
A Good School Shp, to stand
at
3•
25
F 5,$
rough wear, sizes 1 oto
Growing Girls' Schoe+l Shoe, sizes
at a to 6, .. .. ..... $3,25
AHeavy Black Pebl,+le Leather
Shoe sold leather
' for Women, $295
These are only a few of tie splen-
did Values we have to sdow you
in footwear for every rrn,mber of
the family.
row
• Black Kid and Boxkip
\r1
M: S.
meeting
„i
lilt
nit
* lar
monthly The lt, tt
Meth-
odist
tin
�t, 11 .1t1
ech
N1'.1\1.5, m connection
church was held on Tuesday"
r
al
et t
u•t�
Lorne •s I
-rrl
Mrs. afternoon.
the Scripture and Mrs. A. \Tttillrn
the topic on 'Stem and Ship."
A. Porteous read an article 00 "Life's
a
sang ,
Carterb
n .
\l,-rrrr, Mrs. Norman
pleasing solo. A feature of the pro-
gramme was the presentation of a
life membership pin and address t,,
Mrs. 1-I. Livens. an old and valved
member of the society who is leaving
Y011,11 this week. The presentation
was made by Mrs. \V. I). Bright a
Mrs. R, Fulton. Irwin.
Cuts and. Bruises Disappear.
-.-
When suffering from cuts, scratches,
bruises, sprains, sore throat ors chest
and any . snnilar ailment,Is healing
Thomas EclectrOil, in every section
�powe is well-known
community.
'_Che
and
a rrta
*ICC a
with e song r I
charge itf A•1r. a I•I, T-taeugah which Rubt. Wright; foal of 1923, Rohl -
full
were followed by - wo Enc tion. sCes, Wright; carriage single in harness,
of inspiration and devotion. William Taylor, Fred Murdie, Wm.
Rev, :vlr. 3: 3. Durant, Varna, wito Hyde.
number of years had been in the Rnadeters: Foal of 1923,i,ohn'yeas,
Nr aer 1 and 2;''filly or geld tg ,
Newfoundland killand e lumber
field spoke of Peter S1mPson, Lorne Balfour; single
his work in the lumber cairns and carriage horse, 'Jame /3alron, G. T.
fishing villages of that laical: land•cros l,
h"' t being "Chu Task; He Dade, Russel 'Morrison: carriage team,
seeing that then children went
Tudge, Tile's' Moore,
•
l s hoot whether the ..- . re•
'
w�
was large or stria . l of
NV ',66
mit 'IeC' -
phasizecl the importance of perento 1'olin Decker
Suns at c 11 If children re
of religion and, FIREMEN'S COMMITTEE
thugBt, the truthsSschool could do At the last meeting of the Seaforth
the Bible, a Sunday impossible
Brigade the following were elect-
s often impos Pine $ .. iron Cont-
w Reu1
1
t
good. ' Boys'
Com -
much ltl Y
mt g O
have ,e
h
a tl
to on
t
1 elect-
ed Inc email Sundayf schools mi`ttees: c Frank'
the equipment- found ino,s.larate ,iametif- and parade.;,,
ata ,i.
se ou
to T
possible separate ti.
oss o.
it ed $
was Alfred nor pA
•S (:,
c,Parke, nPa
othese G.
the classes, yet the workers in Sills R•
molter Sunday schools •should mot Firemen's klar'yatl�itScottte R. G.
s c id
• 11
a Fe .
lea e
r
they 1"
Dav
t'a
ed,
for
feel discouraged, �
t lished as much as the-other
s•
MRS.THOMAS PATON.
Ellen McKinley, beloved wife of
Mr, Thomas Paton, died' on Monday.
October Sth, after an illness of over
two years. Last winter Mrs. Paton
went to Afichigan, but the change
site
cud .
did not improve her health a
has been in bed.,since
)e Theher rleturn to
Seaforth in the spring.
Paton was horn in Huntley, seven
miles from Almonte, Ont., in :1548, a
daughter of the late Robert McKin-
ley,
ley, Forty-nine years ago
e Wa
married to Mr. Paton and they •have
lived in Seaforth ever since. Deceased
was a member of the Presbyterian
l tithe home o co mp
encs, only the i 't ed ate iela Mr, Durant told of his 'awn expel
t Later Mr and small Sunday school and the
vTrs. Toss crud un ,ung his family
s Far ke,
• Billeting; Dalton Reid, John Cum-
This
the Reunion, Tournamettc a...Golden
Anniversary of Seaforth- The under
taking is immense and will reed the
co-operation of every cithsen.to'make
it a success. ..
MANLEY. .-
relatives being preset', a over encs m ,
ie leftfor a mbtog• trip o be,ief11 he had derived from'iii, hen
ttie:Banff-yUindermere routehe was a yo boy,
't return yviil marcs their home it to .a place where they twas no
o'aStpn,
iter titt-
day school of his own •Golden:"was a
-��..•
and the Only Sanctity 'school al eats
EPWORTH LEAGUE,' small Angiican one. But his, parents
e . missiona(y had sent him to this'. school, Where
Wasdie .charge of the Holland the classes were }slat deal ab tter. and
the
presided an Miss tG the devotion- had learned a g
resider Speaking of the Bible,
P
1 and conducted ,
ices Mr, Rasa .��avattg
e gave, worst of God. p
D �t said that everyone should
al Cxerc
he
0
lc
an `exceitent address on t P
"Japan" and Mrs, Andrews 'a reading.
i
Miss Beatrice Selo cont' tbutecl a
pita5ing :violin sola. The meeting was
,,,,,,,,�.-.r closed with the Miipab.
Mr. • uran a would
w
0
u
tN
•e
awn'a. 13tb1e and to ire sur ,otic chil-
dren,
jewel m• as we treasure
which are really the most pree-
iorts jewels we have,
Rev. , lV D. McDonald, B,A. Eg-,
n}iThi completes the committees for
church and was of a kindly nature
Besides her bereaved husband, she is
survived • 1 by
one brother and three
:'ren
Sisters. Mr. John McKinley, and Mrss. .
C. Brown. Grant, Mich.; n ics, l
Wa'lalla, NorthDta
iako. Mrs.,,W.
The f,neral I `}
was held on .Wednesday afternoon
fte
from her late residence on Side street
t
n
` r
at 2'p.tn, to the place of tuter,lent
ank
e follow-
ingrtwerebthe Pall -hearers: Th
Mr. Wm,
.
Alantin, \>,raitrr 'h�turray Chas, Rout-
ledge, Chas. Brodie, Alex.
Andrew Little.
Mr. Stephen Eckart has treated'
himself to a car.
Threshing. operations have alIetost
ceased anti -the returns are not upto'
the standard. is. the ord-
er
and potato digging
e• of the day wit,,, ur
h fair returns:
ns.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
The Huron county collegiate girls'
basketball association has been re-
organized for the fall season. In the
first round the draw is as follows:
Goderich vs, Blyth: Mitchell vs, Sea -
forth; Clinton vs, Exeter. Miss Lil
San Hunter. of Gociericla, is president,
anti Miss Margaret Wilson is secret-
ary.
ecret-
ar , - Last year the Seaforth team,
Y s oci
inthe associ-
ation,
ss
carried ied n
fffirst
tan
urs
a t
ion,
BOWICFS' Annual
er=Euchre
will be held in the
Town Hall
Tuesday, October 16th, 1923
a
Play Commences at 8 o'clock shrP
All Euchre P9�y
• ers Cordially
-
Invited
'ted
Good Prizes
Harry.Stewart, President. A. D. Sutherland, Secretary
CHEAPFEED
CHI,EFTAIN MIXED FEED, per cw«
LOW GRADE FLOUR, per Cwt.
CHOPPED OATS, per cwt.
IrFR,J,fs1 LrdtC'�9A^`�.'^4"i K : i
•
60
$1.90
$2.00
3!► ' Lt,d