The Seaforth News, 1919-12-18, Page 5• ooursday,"Decembe
^rr' 18,`'1919.
SAVE AND PROSPER.
The companions of Victory are
Work and Thrift if the people of
Canada practise these essentials, our
great problems of reconstruction can
be settled to the mutual.benefit of all. "
- -Don't waste! Save and prosper.
THE CANADIAN BANK
i -..... �. - OF COMMERCE
12,1.
Seaforth Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager
J. Walker
U,i arlaker
and
Embalmer
W . J. Walker, holder of gov-
ernment Diploma and License
Day or Night oaks receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone til
Night " c8
W fafilAL
add
STRATFORD. ONT.
The largest " and best Com-
mercial School in Western
Ontario. We give individual in-
structionand students may enter
rur Commercial, Shorthand, or
Telegraphy Departments at any
time. We assist graduates to pos-
itions, Write for our free cata-
logue and learn the nature of our
work.
D. A. McLACHAN, Principal
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Wednesday, December 17, 1919,
Wheat, per bushel ..8 1.95
eats, per bushel ,85
Barley, per bushel 1.25
gran, per ton ' 45.00
Shorts, per ton 50.00
flour, .per bag ..5.50 to 5 80
Sutter, per tb .55 to 57
l;ggs, per dozen .60 to 65
Rugs, per cwt. 15.00
To Investors
A Guaranteed Mortgage
Investment Certificate, ".is-
sue:] by the Trust & Guar-
antee Co. Ltd. ---Toronto
bearing as p.: c, interest
payable semi-annually is
oneof th.t best and safest
investments ofl rinti "today
All information cheerfully
given,
JOHN
RANKIN
Special Representative
Main 5treot, BusfortIi
!'buss 913
N. B. •-- Bonds and I). -
hentures including all is•
sues of War Bonds, 1.,ought
-and sold.
CREAM WANTED
Seed your cream to us and rezeive
top' prices. We are running our plant
Me year through and can handle
'our full supply and furnish you
with cans. We pay twice monthly
and weigh, sample and test each can
if cream carefully. Our motto is
'Honesty to our Patrons." Patrons
are requested to return all our cans
when not in use.
flutter and Buttermilk also on
hand and for sale at market pricas.
The Seaforth Creamery Co,
rist
as
ifts
"N lien Youthini< Good Shoes—Think Scott's"
SCOT
A Christ E as Store for
The Whole Family
ROMPER 'LEGGINGS STORM SHOES
RUBBER BOOTS OVERSHOES
TROT-MOC SHOES MOCCASINS
CARRIAGE BOOTS COMFY SLIPPERS
SHOC BUCKLES LADIES CLOTH BOOTS
MEN''S FLEECE -LINED RUBBER SOLED
BOOTS
Special Prices on
Felt Footwear
u�ono.woaemasa=+na..wavanswami. U aoscor.a e
1 ors. Nev. Fawn Ka.* +mar .amoi ei
clITOW GTOPICS!!
The High Cost of Living --Econ-
only is the word today. Make your
old garments do instead of purchas-
ing new ones, Have- them dry
cleaned and pressed. Dry cleaning,
when properly done, lengthens the
life of the garments, preserves their
new appearance and acts as a disin-
fectant, Unsanitary wearing apparel
often cause the sickness and death
of people, due to germs. Clothing
should he cleaned at frequent inter-
vals. My Wardrobe,. Gotlericic St.
Seaforth, opposite Queen's -Hotel.
The Salvation Army will hold
their annual Christmas festival in
the Citadel at eight o'clock on Mon-
ad), eyeing, December 22nd.
We have special clubbing rates
with all the daily papers and with a
Targe number of magazines, You Will
save worry and money by placing
your renewal orders with us.
Mrs. S. it. Caldwell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. H. Sproat.
Mr. R. U. Hays has returned t
New York,
Mrs. M. Broderick has returne
from visiting'lier sisters in Chicago.
Mrs. A. F. Chaphain of New Yor
spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs
A. S. Case, - -
Mrs. Neil O. Hanley and daughte
of Chicago were visitors at the hoe
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobs
Pendergast.
0
k
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott have
moved ,into their residence on God-
erich st. after making considerable
improvements to the house.
Miss Marion Scarlett is visiting
relatives in 'Brockville.
The many friends of airs. H. Edge
will be glad t0.know that she is re,.
covering after a severe illness.
Seaforth has two teams in the O.H.
A, this year. The Intermediate team
is in Group 11, which consists of God-
erich, Seaforth, Mitchell, St. Marys,
Milverton and Stratford, The Jun-
ior team is in Group 8, consisting of
Stratford, Seaforth, St. Marys as
Section :\; Galt, Preston, Kitchener,
and Elora as Section li.
The 'Benefit Dance held on Fri-
day night was greatly enjoyed by
those present and the music was of
the beat
Three of the ten delegates attend-
ing the V.17,0. convection in Toronto
are Messrs. Thomas A(rMillan, R. J.
McMillan and Mr. Russel Dorrance.
Schools close on Friday for the
Christmas holidays.
The many friends of Miss Pearl
Patterson will be pleased to learn
that she is improving.
Mr. Joseph Scott of Montana is
visiting his brothers, Messrs. A. and
J. Scott. -
The Murless Players gave a Dance
in Case's Hall on Monday evening.
Miss Stewart of Crystal City, Man.,
s visiting her brother, Mr. Marshall
tewart.
Father Goetz spent Tuesday in
.ondon this week.
Mr. J. E. Willis, president- of the
Rockey club, attended a meeting of
coup 11 in Stratford on Tuesday.
Miss Florence' Thompson is home
ren Toronto,
Mr: and Mrs. Townsend and child -
en are visiting friends in Killaloe
ear Renfrew.
• The misses Chidley and Miss Mad -
line Shaw of Clinton were .in town
n Monday attending the dance.
The many friends of Mrs. S. Barton
will regret to learn of her illness.
Mrs. J, F. Ross sect son, Hugh. are
isiting her parents its Toronto.
The Seaforth Auxiliary of the Wn
cep's Missionary Society held its an-
tred meeting in the school room of
he Presbyterian church on Tuesday
fternoon. The report read by Mrs.
antes Watson of the year's work was
lost encouraging. The membership-
s now 158, eighty new members he -
se. been added as a result of the For -
'arc] Movement campaign. 'Tile sunt
f $680.65 was paidfor missions cfur-
sg the year, In addition to this $70
w
Borth of clothing was sent to the
'est by the supply department. The
Ricers elected are: Pres Mrs. Neil
illespte; Vice .Presidents, hit's. A.
Cott; Mrs. L. T. DrLacey; and Mrs.
. I), Hinchely; Secretary, Miss J.
ethane, Treasurer, Mrs.. T. S.
mith.
The, annual meeting of theSunshnae
sib of the Presbyterian church was
rid on Monday.The secretary re-
orted a year of progress,the suns of
64.90 having been raised.
''.eon and Glen Pinkney of Surat-
ord are visiting their grandmother,
rs. R. L. Clark. -
It will be a Merry Christmas for
you come to the Strand. next week.
Big Double show at the "Strand"
it Hamli-
n"Mon. Tues, Wed,—"Hale Hamli-
n" in "After His Own ,Heart," a 5-
et Metro Comedy, The one and only
harlie Captain in his third Million
ol-lar Comedy, "Sunnyside", Farm
fe as it -should bet Admission 20c.
hilrlrer (tinder• 14 years) 10.e,
Next week is the' Big Week at' the ^-'
tram!.
The Home oriGood Shoes
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
December is making a record for
cold this week which would do nice-
ly for January
The Canadian 1'i re Insurance Un-
derwriters' Associations has sent out
their usual appeal to the public, call-
ing attention to the clangers to life
and property from Christicias decora-
tions with lights forming a part.
They urge that the greatest rare be
used in the preparation of these dis-
plays, that nothing be clone to in-
crease the danger of fire.- Matrfy- a
happy, brightChristmas is Marred by
the want of these precautions.: -
BAYFIELD
The home of Mr. and MrsE. A.
Featherstone of Spalding, Sask., was.
the scene of. a quiet but pretty wed-
ding on' Wednesday, November 26th,
when the latter'ssiste•. Margaret E.
Parker of Hayfield, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clutches Parker, was united
its marriage to Mr. Rehenny Larson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Larson of
Spalding. The ceremony was per-
formed its the presence of immediate
relatives by Rev. P. E. Nelson. The
bride entered the coons leaning on
the arm of her brother, Mr. Chris, T.
Parker, to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Featherstone.
Site looked very dainty -in a gown of
white crepe-de-ehene and satin, with
pearl trimmings, and was attended
by her sister, Miss Belle, wearing
Copenhagen blue silk, while Mr, T-1
Larson, brother of the groom, acted
as groomsman. After the ceremony
and when the bridal pair had been
congratulated, the little neice of.. the
bride, Doris Irene Featherstone, was
baptised. At the conclusion of this
ceremony all repaired to the dining.
room where the wedding dinner was
served and after a few hours spent in
music and social chat the bride and
groom left for their owti' home. The
presents received were numerous and
costly, showing the esteem its which
the young couple are held by their
friends. Old friends of the bride in
Itayfieldand vicintiy " extend good
wishes.
Mr. James Manson has gone to
211,
Kitchener where he expects to spend
the winter, -
Mrs. Welsh who has. spent the sum-
mer here, left last week for Toronto
where she expects to spend the win-
ter. Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. john
P,iggart, accompanied her.
Mr. Samuel Eagleson, of Milton,.
North. Dakota, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Eagleson.
The teachers and pupils cif the Pub-
lic School are making preparation for
a concert which will be helm on Fri=
day afternoon' at 2 o'clock. .1l1 are
Welcome. No admission.
The Rev. W. 11..lfoulton of ITdlru-
sville has been appointed by the Bish-
op to the parish at Huntingford and
took the work on his new charge on
Sunday last. 'He was in Clinton last
week and he and Mrs. Huntingford
will shortly remove to their new
hone. 117r. Moulton has takes act
interest in Oraugeism in both town
and country and Was touch in demand
both as an organizer and helper in
social affairs. Their friends - wish
then continued prosperity its their
new sphere. -
Mr. William . Colelottgh has sold
his farm on the Parr line, Stanley,
to Mi•, Amos Keys and has bought
Mr. William Dennison's farm right
at the edge of the village. It is prob-
able that Mr. Dennison will re-
move from the neighborhood alto-
gether.
A FAMILY GIFT
The best gift for one's family, one
well thought of during a whole year
is a year's subscription to the Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal.
It costs only a $1.25 if remitted in
December, and with it yg'tt get the
very best portrait of the Prince of
Wales ever taken. The portrait is 16
x22 inches. It is said the Fancily
Herald is overwhelmed with orders
this season and no wonder for it is
the best value to he had. It is a great
family and farm paper,
vid
ss
Gtr CEMENT:i
liVark. €friffith
THE PICTURE THAT PACKED THE
OPERA HOUSE AT DOLLAR PRICES. PRO-
DUCED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
ALLIED GOVERNMENTS,
To appreciate adequately the artistic excellence
of this
at one' viewing is !imply unthinkable. No mat-
ter how many times you may see it, it is bound
to create some new enthusiasm. The Great Mas-
ter spent two years in its preparation. Many of
its scones he rehearsed more thanone hundred
times before his ideal of perfection was attained,
ORIGINAL MUSIC WILL BE USED.
ere
THURS. T-- FRI. SAT.
Mhos. f tree
Presents
II r
e 1
e. son..
He's a wonderful mixture in "Square Deal San-
derson"; Wild, woolly and inflexible in his fight
fo rthe right; but tender and almost cowed by
the presence of the woman he Ioves.
Noman ever shielded a woman the way Bill
Hart shields this one, He goes to the limit --and
overt—for her. But he always lives up to his
name for the "square deaI."
1Edded ttractiou
PARAMOUNT MACK SENNTT COMEDY
"Among Those Present"
WITH
1't)RU STERLING, MYRTLE LIND, BERT
ROACH AND PHYLLIS HAVER.
Friend wife just took one look at Charlie's rapid-
ly "switching" shoulders and—that was enough.
When happened to Charlie resulted in one of
these merry Mack Sennett chases that always
double you up with Iaughter.
Adults 15c. Children 10c.
Any one 14 years or more is considered an adult at the Box Office
re
f I
•
9
.RENS if
1[r'er fr
$ eli 1 5arot, X as
1Oc=I1oituJay
{
Aftenio-ois
t h e
if
yea 2 Shows
Tuesday
1 c
p sib!
Pd nces
I am buying all kin&• of .
AAiS. 'S
'ar
I have a great stock of second-hand
Water pipes and shaftings. for sale.
u \ftiilin
eaforth, Junk Dealer Phoap
Next to the Dick House