The Seaforth News, 1923-02-08, Page 5THURSDAY;.: FEB. 8, 1923,,
THE •SEAFORTH NEWS
The Man who would .like the Beat pair of Shoes he ever;
bought for the modestprice of Five Dollars can find them.
right here at this store.
The Workmanship and the fit are as good as you will find
in many shoes costing a dollar more.
Black or Brown leathers—English recede toe for the young
fellow and the medium toe for the more conservative men. Good-
year welted soles and Rubber Heels,
pair
' SEAPORT!!
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY' 2ND
CENTRAL
STl' ATFORD. ONT.
The'leading practical training
school of'Westere Ontario. The
school where you get a thor-
ough course under competent
instructors in Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy ,de-
partments. We assist graduates
to positions. Write for free ca-
talogue.
•
D. A. IdcLACHLAN,
Principal.
kJ. &&Nor & 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,
Crew, 'Cream Cream
We want more "cream and the more creast we get the higher
prices we can pay. •
Patronize our Creamery. Let us prove• this fact to you.
Remember we guarantee our tdcights and tests correct.
We are prepared to pay CASH for cream to any patron wishi :g
todoso,• • '
,' Come in with yomt:, cream and see it weighed and tested and get
your money: -.
Creamery open every Saturday night until 9,30 p.m. during win-
ter months.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont,
C. A. BARBER, Mgr.
Moderate Priced Shoes
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
nakeyour old Shoes hold out until better
weather comes.
There are months ahead, when
good Shoes will be absolutely•neces-
eery. to the health of the wearer.
One bad cold may cost ;more thaii
many` pairs of Shoes.
Here are good, well -made Shoes for
Men, Women and Children, that are'
not expensive. Mind we sell, "Good
Shoes" for they are cheap only . in
• nante.
You'll have no fear of our Moder-
ate Shoes after giving them 'a trial.
Hometai t'3.€
runks96 ofease -Club
1.. ------81
,per �..
!•'
q
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tLTLISJi
, Watchfor the coning of the ":Jttbi-
lee singers in the Methodist church
on February,.10th.,;
. Mr, Fred M. 'Brent, G.T,R, official
of Toronto, : visited ,his old friend,
W. H. Trethewey la9i Saturday.
Mr, A. Sparks left on Friday
with a car of horses for. Cobalt.
Mrs, D. F, Buck has returned
frbnr a visit to her home in Mitchell,
Mr. George Bethune- left on Fri-
day for Port McNichol.
Mr, R. McWilliam has returned
from Toronto,
Mr: ;Andrew Scott, Goderich street,
was seized with a stroke of paralysis
on Sunday afternoon,
Mr. Angus IvfcQuaig has disposed
of his flour and feed stock to Mr. W
E. Kerslake,
'Mrs. Teter Dill, of Dublin, was
the guest of Mrs. G. A. -Sills, '
Mr. William Flartry has returned
from attending the annual meeting of
the Ontario .Horticultural Society in
Toronto, .
Mrs. Harry Moore, of Bayfield; -is
a guest at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
James Walmsley,
Mrs. Flett has returned from visit-
ing .friends in Listowel and Wood-
stock.
Miss Margaret Love, of Goderich,
was a town visitor.
Mr. George Murray has returned
from visiting friends in Galt.
Mr. J. Cumming is confined to his
home through illness.
Mr. and • Mrs, John Cameron of
Goderich, visited friends in town.
Mr. J. M. McMillan and bride re-
turned on Wednesday evening froth
New York. .
Miss Clare Gaetznteyer, of Toronto,
is visiting at the home of her ano-
ther.
Mr. George Mallory, of the College
of Education, Toronto, will take the
Science work in the Collegiate Insti-
tute for a ninnth. - '
Mr. W. McKay has retur'ned from
Cobalt and will move his family there
in. the a near future,
Mrs. W. Devereaux has returped
from visiting relatives in Windsor.
Mr. L. T. DeLacey was in Toronto
attending the funeral of the late Mr.
W. C. Omand. of the Rob Roy Mills
Limited, ' '
Miss Mamie Swan, of Brucefield,
was a town visitor on Friday.
Mrs. James Leonard, of Fort Wil-
liam, is the gnest of Mr. and. Mrs.
Wesley Nicholls.
Mrs. Tames Broughton has been
visiting her son,. Charles Broughton,
of Detroit,
lvfrs, J. A. McLaren was called. to
Crovarty owing to the illness, of her
daughter-inclaw, "
Mrs. Watson, of Kippen, a sister of
the late Mrs. James Dick, had ote.of
her fingers
an
i es
cloned
g' P at the Dick
house on Friday,
The challenge :euchre at the G.W.
V.A. between. McKillop and Seaforth
resulted in a victory for the latter of
23 points, The Seaforth visitors sup-
plied the lunch,
Mrs. Shortreed, of McKillop, who
underwent an operation for appendici-
tis at the Seaforth hospital on Satur-
day, is progressing favorably.
Mr. T. Coulter is confined to his
hone, through ilthess. '
Mr. J. L. Downey, accountant in
the Dominion Bank, has been moved
to Walkerville:
Messrs. T. Rand and Percy Mc-
Michael attended the annual meeting
of South Huron County L.Q.L. in Ex-
eter on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Elgie 'was a Mitchell
visitor.
Mrs. W. B. McLean, of Egmond-
ville, is confined to Ther home through
illness.
Misp'Kate Ellison is in London this
week.
Loyalty class took the missionary
-service in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday afternoon, Miss McRae gave
a reading and a quartette by the
Misses Florence Beattie, Mary Laing,
Fergus McKay arid Dorothy Wilson,
accompanied by Miss Mary Stewart,
added flinch to the programme.
Don't forget the Valentine Social
next Wednesday evening in the Meth-
odist church. Silver collection.
The many friends of Rev. Father
Stephen 'Eckert will be pleased to
hear -that he is improving.
The, evening service' in the First
Presbyterian church tooltthe form of
a song service by the choir and con_
g•regation; under • the direction of
Mr. J. G. Mullen, on account of the
indisposition of the pastor, Rev, P.
H. Larkin. Mr, J. M Wilson read
the scripture • lesson.. •
Mr, ,Tohn Edmunds, of Ivtitchell.
spent the week -end • at the home of
his parents, Mr, andirs', Ed-
munds,
Mr. Arnold Tomblin is on thesick
list.
Mr. Bissonnette, who has been fill-
ing the position of science, master hi
the Collegiate •Institut@ for, thepast
niopth, left on Saturday' to complete
his '•course ,at the 'college of education
,in Toronto. He was acconnoanicd tb
the station by the Collegiate cadets.
Mr. Gordon Hays is ar;ain on thr
ick list' this week being seriously
ill with pneumonia. '
The Sodality Son ely are'giving a
dance on Feb, 9th, Blackstone orches-
tra.
• Mr. William McKay, of Toronto,
is s visitor in town.
Miss Irene Cole, of the 'West, is
visiting Miss Fergus McKay.
Mr. William Kerr, of Flints Mich.,
is visiting his home.
The Seaforth highlanders were
t • rink Friday night,
attendance at tl � v g
Me- Toseph Pinkney, of Stratford.
is visiting Ivl'r, and Mrs. R. L
Clank,'
Mrs, J. Twits'has _ret tuned from a
visit to Brantford and Stratford,
Mr. J. R. Archibald is laid up fo•.
a few days.
Aire Wills }vin has been visiting
her aunt. Airs, .Tames McIntosh, John
street. t, ha.s returned • to London.
11 j5S Harvey, of Eguiondville. is
visiting her aunt, Airs. James Ache-
son, Jr..' Roxboro.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson is confined to
her home through -illness,
• Mr, and Mrs. •Pauli, of Stratford,
.were week -end visitors at the home
of her mother, 'Mrs, D. Ross,
WINTHROP.
One of the fastest hockey games of
the season was played on Brussels"
open aik••riek last Saturday, Feb, 3rd.
between our local boys, the "Win-
throp Ramblers" and "Brussels Sext-
tet.'/
Clic locals had •the best of the play,
and kept the "sextet" busy. The first
period was 2 to 0 for the locals;. the
secpnd a tie- 5 to, 51 while N. Goven-
lock with itis speed scored two goals
making the last period 7 to 5 for the
"Ramblers." Hart played an excep-
tionally fine game in goal,
The locals say there is pniy one
•way' to play hockey and thatt is the
waythey took. The Sextet treated
the ,locals to a hot supper at the
Queen's hotel before their long drive
home. The team lined up as fol-
lows: Goal, H. Hart; defense; N.
Govenlocicc R, Shannon; wings, hI,
Hoover and R. Patterson; centre, M.
Holland; subs„ N. Montgomery, C.
R,niitett and 4V. Eaton. Referee„ Dr,
White, of Brussels.
Mr, Robert Scarlett was called to
London last week owing to Miss
Grace Scarlett falling and injuring
her back, but we are glad to state she
was able to be up again before Mr.
Scarlett returned home,
Owing to the bear being able to see
his shadow on Candlemas Day we are
entitled to six more weeks of winter
weather, which is costing in. very
severe, and hard on the fuel,
Messrs. William Kinney and David
Boyd attended the county Orange
meeting in Exeter of Tuesday, 1
Death Follows. Accident.—As a di-
rect result of an accident in New
Hamburg on December 2nd • last, in
which he sustained very serious in-
juries, Joseph Deanpassed away
Tuesday morning in the General hos-
pital, Stratford: The late Mr. Dean
worked for -Mr. George,MeKee some
years ago and had many friends in
this neighborhood who will be sorry
to hear of his untimely death.
When the accident accurred, the de-
ceased, who was a section man on
the Grand Trunk, was engaged in un-
loading `stakes froth a slow moving
car: He fell beenath the wheel of the
car. When examination was made it
was found that both Isis legs were
badly mangled, necessitating the am-
putation of part of the left foot and
the right, limb, just below the knee.
The deceased was a resident of this
country for ten or twelve years, com-
ing here from England, where three
sisters survive him, He was a member
of the.L,O.L. No. 759, under whose
-direction the funeral will be held on
Saturday afternoon. He was a regular
attendant at Memorial Baptist church
and the ,pastor, Rev. -H. Campbell
Plant: Stratford, will officiate at the
School Report. --The following •is
the Report of S.S. No. 10, McKillop.
f an
icor based d on
nth o Y
for the mo J
examinations and daily t4ork. Those
marked with an asterisk had perfect
attendance for the month, Those
marked "x" were absent througlr ill-
ness. The figures represent the per-
centage.
Sr. IV—Margaret Eaton* 78. •
Jr. IV—Jean Holland 75; William
Hart* 71; Harold Hart 56. '
Sr. III Stewart Dolmage79; Annie
Broofne 68.
Jr, IIS--Jack3Montgomery 76; An-
nie Hanna 74; Mabel Pethick and
Margaret Pethick x (absent), '
Sr. IT—Isabel Eaton • 81; .Eveiyn
Campbell 71, •
Jr,- 11 (b) ---Wilson Campbell 58;
Wilson Little x (absent), `.
Sr. T—Russell Dolmage 64; Roy
Dolmage 60; Willie Dolmage and
Willie Campbell 55 (egtnai): Margaret
Montgomery x and Harold Pethickx
(absent).
Number on roll, 20.-Average'attend
ance for January, 16, --tDNA \L
JAMIESON, teacher.
HARLOCK,';"• • -
Miss Diana Staples spent the week-
end in Stratford as the geest of her
Miss
fendedthe Ai Home there
givenb, the
Normalites, cut
Mr. Ira Toll. of Kitchener,.sp
the week -end at his home here.
The Ladies' Aid of Burns' Church
held a very successful ineetiltg at the
home of Mrs. Tlhomas Neilans, and
•
over forty-five ladies attended.
MANLEY,
last tFridMurrayn y,received tele -
event
Feb'. 2nd, ofthe
death of his sister, 1,'Trs, William
Horan, of Mindon, Mich. '
Mrs. William Manley visited in
Seaforth last week for .a. few -days, at
..the home of her parents, Mr. and
Ma, Cot Eckert.
The many friends of Miss Marie
1
Murray,
ago, a+eho dglad nt ant operation
is
improving as well as can be expected.
Mr. Harty Coleman was in Clinton
Mast week for a • few, days visiting
friendS.
Mr. Eisner ' Webster is bade in
Clinton again at his old 'Position in
the knitting, factory, after having a
short vacation at his home here. *.
Mr. Lloyd Keyes has eateaged with
bis brother-in-law, Ivfr. James ; Reid.
Clinton.'and will begin work with him
at an early date.
Mr. •Alfred Austin was called to
lWeodstoClc last Friday owing to the
serious illness, -.f his little son• who
with his mother. was visiting friends
in that city. We are glad to report
that hittcondition is improving,
WEST END TUCKERSMITH.
The farmers here are taking advan-
i,eci 'of the sleighing and are ;getting
their teaming clone. •'
Mr. Howard Crirh pin -chased of toe
horse from Mn, W. Moffat,
T,ondon Road. work
3,ir., H. Crich sold a heavy
horse to Mr. Wiltse of the London
I41;r,: G. Turner r sold
a hes ,
work
hnrse'to Mr. W. of Sea--
'HURO'N-NEWS
The Dashwood Band ha's been re-
organized '`under theleadership of
Mr; Ted Waiper, of Exeter, with a
membership of fourteen.
Mr. E.; G. 'Kraft, Dashwood, had.
his arm broken on Saturday last while
removing the belt from his tractor,
Jas. Allan, town lute, Hay, has dis-
posed of his fifty -acre farm to Wm,
Farrell, Bad Axe, Mich: for $5,000.
Possession will be' given in the.
spring when the former will move to
the property north of Zurich purchas—
ed trom Jos. Schwartzentruber,
Everett Fahner, Crediton, took over°
the general store business of Chris,
Beaver on February 1st Ida -has' been
clerking for Chas.. Zwicker for a num-
ber of years,
The Hay Bacon Club has been or-
ganized in Hay township for the
purpose of improving the type 01
bacon hogs. A fine male Yorkshire
animal has been supplied by the Go-
vernment for the use of me'nibef•s of
the Lail) oiily. The oittce.s are.
President, D. Ducharme; vice-presi-
dent, J Battler; secretary -treasurer,
W. S. Johnston; directors, H. H.
Neeb and 5. A. Smith.
A few .weeks ago John Decher, Jr„
of the Goshen line south of 'Zurich,
sold the twenty -month-old" filly, Mar-
ion Gratton, to Messrs, Frazer &
Sheppard, Forest, for the sum of $60
This is one of the most promising
pacing coits in Canada, stepping 'a.
eighkh of a mile Yt sixteen seconds
Owing to ill health, M. Abram,
Grey township, has leased his farm
to Welland r.rauter forthe tonin
year and has gone to Flint, Micli.
where he has secured a position with
the Buick Motor Co.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell an:'
daughter Margaret,' of Mossbank
Sask., are visiting L. Frain, Grey
township. This is Mrs, Mitchell's
(fortnerly Jennie Hogg) first visit
sere since going West eleven years
ago.
A. J. Sanderson, Hawick, has pur-
chased Rat. Rolston's residence and
implement shop in Wroxeter and gets
possession the first of March,
Jas. Ballantyne, Wroxeter, has said
his residence to Wm. Westlake and
has gone ts.. Toronto where he has
purchased a grocery business.
The annual meeting of the share-
holder's of the Wroxeter Rural Tele-
phone Company was held in Wroxe-
ter on January 24th and was well at
tended, Last year's officers were all
re-elected,
Miss May Skelton spent a few days
at her home in Brussels the past week
owing to her school in 'Marton being
closed by a flu epidemic.
Tuesday last, lass Margaret Ross.
Brussels, left for an extended visit in
Richdale, Alta„ with her brother, J
S. Ross, who has been visiting in
Brussels for ,the past three months
The Ross home has been leased to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell, Brussels,
Brussels flax mill has nearly com-
pleted the working up of the past
two years' eraps. The output has
been disposed of.
Mrs. James Pickatrd, of Exeter, who
lies
v opposite James
PP
street church
bad the misfortune
to fallon the icv
sidewalk and fracture her hip Friday
afternoon of last week, Mrs. Pickard
is eighty-six Years of age.
W. 13. Rydall, Usbornce, accompan-
ied by his wife and family, have gone
to Shallow Lake, Ont„ where he will
teach school.
Dr. Clair,Wood Blyth, son of 'Mr,
and Mrs. Prank Wood, Exeter, has
disposed of his • dentistry practice
which lie -conducted for the past three
years, and will move to Sudbury and
go into,p;trtnership with his father-in-
law, Dr. Frank.
While out fox hunting near Harris'
school house, Messrs. Alex. Rintoul
and John Rogers of Wingham lost
two 'fine fax hounds, which managed
somehow to stray in the neighbor-
hood and failed to return.
County Engineer T. Roy Patterson
has returned to Goderich bringing his
bride with hint, the event having ta-
ken nlace in Detroit. The young lady
of his choice is Grace Irene Thomasr
daughter of the late C. Thomas, Go-
derich.
At the annual meeting of the Blyth
Rural Telephone Company it was de-
rided to raise the service rates one
dollar, snaking tine cost to owners
and renters $15 a year. The old of-
ficers were re-elected as follows:
President, R. B. McGowan; secretary -
treasurer, J. D. Moody; commission-
ers, J. E. Ellis and John„ Fingland..
Mr, and Mrs. Tohn T. Crowe and
daughter Bella, of Blaine Lake. Sask.,
'have returned to their home after
visiting relatives around Wingham
This is the first time ie fourteen years
that Mr. and Mrs. Crowe have been
East. -
Marian Mitchell, daughter of Mr.
•and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, Wine-hant
was shot in the arm by Jessie Taylor
du4•ing target practice by the high
school girls at the armories. The ac-
cident occurred while Marion and Mr,
Schooley, the instructor, were adjust-
ing the target ,10 preparation for the
next shot. The bullet went clear
through apparently, without striking
anv ne
•Mn.bo.Ra.y Marchand, "completed his
contract with the Goderich ITockev
Club and has' tyone to Collfngwood to
-act as coach •for the junior team or
that town. The northern town is said
tq have a championship , teats this
year •
Miss Swaffield, Goderich; suffered a
broken ankle when she fell on the ice
in front of her home on Monday of.
last week.'
Under instructions from the De-
partment of Education "Dr. J M
Field, inspector of schools far East
Huron, left on. Thursday for Des
Moines, Iowa, to visit and renal*
upon rural and consolidated schools
anis the ;innnior, Intermediate and Sen-
ior Schools of Iowa with special ref.
erence which they make towards'
hiehe• education outside t the lar gee
cities and towns. Dr. Field is a mem-
ber of the committee appointed for
tine preparation and revfsioih of text
books in•Onta"rid,
A,• municipal clelegatirn front (=arler'
ich_ to Toronto last week' were inform-
ed by the Provincial Board of Ihat`l'
that the town wrndd he.. allowed tit'
Tune to test• out the new wen ,there
brit in the Meantime an alteninatie
chlorinating plant costing, 51.700 mus'
he installed. If the wolf is fin i'l 2"
be satisfactory. the chlorinating plant
2
PAGE VIt
STRAND
THURSDAY — FRIDAY • — SATURDAY
The Woman Who Walked Alone
With 'stro!ity Dalton
A Paramount Picture
A GEORGE MELFORD Production
Romance, shivery thrills, .and a bril
`'liaat fashion show—all in one big,
gorgeous melodrama . 141it on Sills
and Wanda F.iawley:in the cast.
NOTE THE PRICE.
ADULTS 15c 8.15 P.M. • CHILDREN, 10c
`i"•
1
itaana74311MMIlataarataXaiaM
a
;.•cvms a .w'is
High Street, Seaford]
Ladies'
� car :.�.
a d Gentlemen's
IL
Your ii Wf traierials
Made up
Laugh When People C%
Sure! High Heels -
�3
f
Step On Year Feet Cause Corns But
Who Cares .Now
:
Try this yourself then
it along on to others.
It worlcal
#tt
Paas
,i y tees t ourBecause style dee the women
'"4-'°"O..'M0°"'."0«"'•^-.'^'•s'R".ao....-4-4-»-o .Crowd and buckle up their tender idea
Ouch 1 ? 1 ? 1 1 This kind of rough in high heol footwear thoy suffer from;
talk will be heard less here in town if corns, then they cut and trim at these
people troubled with corns will follow painful pests which merely makes the
the simple advice of this Cincinnati corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
authority, who claims that a few drops may cause lockjaw rid women are
of a drug called freezone when apulied warned to stop it.
to a tender, aching corn stops soreness ' A few drops of a drug called frees -
at onoe, and soon tho corn dries np one applied directly upon: a sore cora
end lifts right out without pain. , gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce of treason°, which;
costs very little but is eu117clent to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
front one's feet. '+
This drug is an ether compound and
drlea in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin. on your
wife's dresser. s'
4f He says freezone ie an ether com-
pound which dries itnmed'ately and
never inflames or 'even irritates the
surrounding tissue or akin. A quarter
of an ounce of freezone will coot very
little at any drug store, but is nuffi-
clent to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from one's feet, Millions
of American women will welcome this
announcement °lace the inauguration
of the high heels. t 3
a C 1.4
THE PURE FOOD STORE
We deliver to all parts of the town, and give prompt service.
TELEPHONE 190. •
These Goods are on our shelves, arid
as we diel not get them "For keeps", we
are marki>ilq them down for quirk sale.
Theseods Are l
oit''Cie
i+
Castile Soap, Pure, 1
large bar, each
Castile Soap, P•mre,..
25 e
small bar, 7 for
Baking Soda, per
Forest City Baking
Powder, Sealer
Roman Meal, plug. 31-c
Peanut Btttter, bulk, 012
per lb.
Peanut Butter, 1 lb.
pails, each
„Corn Starch 3
for
9c
9c
Toilet :Pepe' ,
6 for47)
2
Pp e Cocoa
2 lbs. for
New Dates
Per lb ,,.:
3
a
rest
Maple Leaf Corn 95
c
2 tins for
Finnic Haddic
Per tin ,elso
Peaches, in ltea'vya
syrup, tin ........ a
Sodas, Christie':S or
McCorntack's, lb. . C
Pure Lard, Epicures
Brand, 2 lbs for .,.
Vanilla and Lemon
Extracts (large) ...
P„rii olid Beans
(Victory 2's)'.. .
ema,ts pe.t rlozcn
Telly Powders +" •
t
for 13
rtdr's Matches
3 for .... ,..
rtrazil and Filbert