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The Seaforth News, 1923-04-26, Page 5i!Y$URSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. LBUT r aSa"i ' h y.'; es' hiI r n' Bring the children to our store and have them fitted with Hurlbdrt's—The Quality Shoe. - WALTER AATILLIS WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2ND CENTRAL add STRATFORD. ONT. The leading practical training school of Western 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. MCLACHLAN, Principal. agraMESINIVOIMSZCZNICSIONV W, i1 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, Wanted Cream Cream Cream • We want more cream and the more cream we get the higher prices we can pay. ' Patronize our Creamery. Let us prove this fact to you. Remember we guarantee our weights and tests correct. We are prepared to pay CASH for cream to any patron wishi tg Come lis with your 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, Opt. C. A. BARBER, ,Mgr. • SCOTT'S SC^r• House or Good runks,Stufeases &Club aqs phone.- -- - i r THE SEA =ORTH NEWS 01Mrs. M. Hamlin, of the MacTavish 1 0 1. 00010"�"'°", .q...INEmillinery staff, is in Toronto attend - in 1Town Topics 1 g ttend=ing the slimmer openings. T6w.n Topics 1 Mrs. Robert Smith of Ghesley spent e ,week -end with her sister, Mrs, .l1..., ��.����� Patterson. Ciiiith n�un..�.An�nn-u",Mr. 0..„, Moffat spot Sunday with friends in town: Mr, Frank Rankin has returned , Mr. Harvey Burrows of the Dental :-from a business trip to Toronto. College, Toronto, has returned home. Miss Pearl Hoane of Atwood is the ,guest of Mr. And Mrs. J. Willis. EPWORTH LEAGUE Mr. and" Mrs, Elmer Reid of The annual election of 'officers was Stratford were week -end visitors at held with Rev: R, Fulton Irwin pre- the parental home of the latter. siding. Reports , of the last year's Mrs, J. Wurm has been ill and un- work was given and the following ,of - der thedoctor's care. ficers elected: Mrs. Frank Carlin was the gleet President, Beatrice Seip; first vice of her sister, Miss Way, Stratford. president, Earl Webster; second vice, ylrs. Wright, Sr„ of Chiselhurst, Gladys Holland; third vice, Chris. was the .guest of her,son, Mr, Hugh Cheoros; fourth vice, Oliver Elliott; Wright. e, . secretary, Clare Letherland; treasur- Mrs, W. J. Moffatt, of Hamilton, er, Keith Webster; pianist, Gladys attended the funeral of the late Mrs. McPhee; assistant pianist, Daisy J. McNab and during her stay in Hamilton, town was the guest of Mr. and Mts. 'Themeeting next Tuesday will be J. A. Wilson. • in charge •of the Christian Endeavor Mr, John Broderick has returned department. from a visit in Hamilton, Miss Belle Spears has returned MAIN -EDGE WEDDING. from Kitchener. A very pretty and largely attended Mrs. Emma Boyd and Mrs. Mary church wedding was solemnized at D. B, Gibson have returned from a noon, Thursday April 19th, 1923, Rev. visit in Stratford. T. H. Brown officiating, when Mar - Mr. Will Ferguson of Bayfield was garet Frances, eldest daughter of Mk. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Henry Edge, was united in Govenlohk, Egmondville. marriage to William W. Main, of Mrs. Charles Aberhart, Sr,, had the Burlington. misfortune to fall on Sunday and frac- The charming bride wore a canton tore her right arm. Mrs, Aberhart crepe gown, simply draped with hadbeen ill for some time at the train from one shoulder caught with home of her son, Robert, and expect- pearl ornaments, and lined with pink ed to return. to her own home on georgette, sleeves of old Honiton Monday. • lace, veil with wreath of orange blos- Mrs. J. H. Best is a Toronto visitor. soros and silver ribbon acid carrying Mr. C. Mitchell sang a solo in St. a shower-bouildet of sweetheart roses Thomas' church on Sunday evening, and lily of the valley. Misses Beth which was favorably received. Willis and Dorothy Wilson, who Mr. Tom Smith of the Dominion acted as bridesmaids, wore dainty Bank staff, has been transferred to St. gowns of peach and mauve taffeta, Thomas and left for there on Tues- and carried nosegays of roses and day. sweet peas, Mr. Roy Brothers of Stratford was The groom was supported by Rev. a business visitor in town. Jeffrey Preston of Galt. The ushers Mr, and Mrs. Willoughby have were Messrs. Clarence' Tuck, Hamil- moved to town from Brussels and are ton, and Ernest Edge, brother of the occupying the rooms at the rear of bride. Mr. George Clark presided at Mr. R. Clark's grocery. . the organ during the ceremony. Mr. J. A. McLaren is visiting his They left the church to the strains son at Cromarty..of Mendelssohn's wedding march and Mr. James Purcell, Sr., Emond- at the home of the bride's parents a ville, is •seriously ill at his home, dainty luncheon was served and a re- Mrs. J. G. Mullen entertained the ception held. choir of the Presbyterian church at Mr. and Mrs. Main left later to her home on Friday evening and a spend their honeymoon in New York most enjoyable time was spent by all. and Atlantic City. The bride wore a The prize winners at the Lyric The- three-piece suit of nay, -blue tricotihe atre will 'be announced on Friday with sand chiffon blouse and hat to night. All answers must be in by noon match. On their return they will re- of that day. side at Burlington where the groom fr.,'Htigh McKay, of Toronto Uni- is in business, • versity is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. James McKay, Egmond- MRS. JOHN McNAB. ville. • The funeral of the late Catherine Mrs. Julius Block and gra. Fuss of Moore, wife of the late John McNab Zurich are the guests of their brother, took place from the family home Mr. Jake Wurm. on James street on 'Friday afternoon Mrs. Kahle, of Detroit, is a guest'at 'to Maitlandbank cemetery. the home of her parents, Mr; and Deceased was born in Dumfries, Mrs. Thomas Baker, Huron street. Oxford county, Julie 5th, 11342, and Mr, H. Stewart was a London was married.there.;- fifty-nine years visitor during the week. ago.• In 1876' theylcame to Seaforth Mr. George Bethune left on Mon- to live and were; continuous residents day for Port McNichol!.since, " n The Fidelity Lodge of the Inde- Mr. McNab passed away in 1917. pendent Order of Odd Fellows will One son, John R., of Lucknow and worship at' the Seaforth Presbyterian two daughters, Belle4..01 London, and church next Sunday. evening. ' . Helen, at home, survive. • About five carloads of the members Mrs..MeNab=was one of the oldest of Edleweiss Lodge will go on Thurs- members of the Presbyterian church day night to visit the Joseph Oliver and wa's a kindand charitable woman, Lodge of Rebeckahs at Mitchell, and .and a great help in tunes of trouble assist at initiation exercises there., . or sickness, until a short time ago Mr. William Taylor and sister Eli's- when she' became an invalid. Pneu- abeth, of Stratford, visited friends; in monis set in a•,feW;; days ,before'' her town over the week -end. , death and' she passed. away on Wed - Mrs. Manson has gone to Milton nese eyerii"g '` ' to reside for the present. ' The canvass of the residents of Eg- mondville to secure oil for the road is being made this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadfoot, of the Mill road, have move into the house In Egmondville recently vacat- ed by Mr. Harry Chesney. Mrs. Beattie has returned ;to her home in Bridgcburg after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. McLean.' Mr, Healy, of Toronto, visited friends in town over the week -end. ' Miss Schoales, who has been visit- ing Mrs. M. McKellar, leaves on Thursday for her home in Echo Bay, Algoma. Messrs. Adam Dodds, Donald Kers- lake, Garnet Sillery, Fred Crich and Clare Merner attended cadet inspec- tion in Clinton on Monday. Mr, W. R. Reid gave a radio con - .cert in Blyth on Friday evening under the auspices of the Blyth Memorial Hall committee, Mr, T. S. Smith is having a stable built at his home, John street, to re- place, the one destroyed by fire` last year. A. new telephone directory has just been distributed by mail to Seaforth subscribers, Miss McCormack, branch manager, would be glad to hear from any telephone users who have not re- ceived their copy of the new issue.. Mrs. Nation and Mr. Gordon Hays left on Thursday oh a visit to Wind - 80r. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, of Manley, were in town with their daughter, who underwent an operation at the. hospital on Thursday. Mr. R. Peck, of London, was a vis- itor at the home of his uncle, Mr. R. H. Peck,: Miss Annie Baxter, of St. Marys, was 5 visitor at her home here. Mrs.•F, H. Larkin and ,Miss Edith McKay left on Mondayto attend the Ontario Provincial meeting of the Women's Missionary Society in ses- sion this week at Windsor. Mrs. Larkin represents the Women's Aux- iliary of the Presbyterian church: and •Miss McKay the Barbara Kirkman Young Women's Auxiliary. The many freinds' of Mr. Joseph Keating are ,pleased to• see him able to be but again after his recent se- vere illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNab and son, of Dungannon; Mrs; James McNab of, Owen Sou nd •Mr. Alex. MkNab Galt; Mr. C.Wilson of Fergus; Mof Mr. Scott, of Harriston;•Miss Helen Wil- son of Toronto; Miss K. Pringle; of, London; Mr. j. K. Richardson, of St. Mary's were., here attending the funeral of the late Mrs. John Mc- Nab. Mr. George Scott, of Toledo, is visiting' his brother, Dr, Scott. Mr: F. Scott, of Bluevale, spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. Scott. • DUBLIN Saved by Insulin:—The following .is •a London despatch. Insulin has scored its first, triumph at Victoria hospital since the .inauguurat'iou of its use at the local institution 'a•couple of weeks ago. ..To-day.'Mrs, Andrew McLellan, wife of a farmer in Hib- bert township, four miles from Dub- lin, sat at a window and told the story of her rescue by the treatment from . the very 'brink of the grave. She was brought to. 'London in an ad- vanced stage of diabetes' 'with a thumb' injury infected.and• unable to heal. A few hone:s after her arrival she lapsed into the state of coma, from which no one was ever known to recover before. Dr. Banting dis- covered insulin, which has been re- cognized by medical science as the herald of inevitable death. "By all the rules •of the old know- ledge of medicine, Mrs. McLellan should have been dead and buried by now," a hospital official stated. She has been in charge of Dr. W, J, Tillman, specialist in medicine, and Dr. W. J. Stevenson, specialist in surgery, since her arrival in this city, and it is these physicians. who- have gained the distinction• of. first 'se- curing a successful result with in- sulin. in Western ,Ontario, To -day Mrs. McLellan appeared quite well and paid` a warm expression of grati- tude to medical science, which, she said, had accomplished a miracle. Bishop Fallon; of London, confirm- ed a large class'. of St..Bridget's par- ish, Logan on Friday morning, and in the evening confirmed 82 candidates at St. Patrick's church, Dublin. Bish= op Fallon was much pleased with the children and• to find out how well they had beeq instructed by their teachers and priests in their religion. WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and- W.MS, will hold their monthly meeting at the home •. of Mrs. J. M. Govenlock next Wednesday, May 2nd, Mr. William Trewartha has treat- ed himself to a new Chevrolet. car. Mr. George Eaton, who has been engaged by Smalldon Bros„ of Cran brook, to work on the dredge, left this week to assume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Holland of Walton spent Monday with. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Holland, The new telephone cede Made a little excitement for a few days. We will soon get the habit and every- thing will be back to normal again. Mr. Ben Riley is erecting the ce- ment foundation for Mr, Alex. Cut - hill's new barn. Mr. W. G. McSpadden has been pressing a large quantity of hay in this vicinity during the past few weeks. PAGE BRUCEFIELD. Death of Mrs. D, Rasa. — It'wa with sincere regret that it was learn- ed of the°death' at her home in.Bruce- field, on 'Thursday, April 19th, 1923, of Dorothy Margaret Reinke, widow of the late Donald McMillan Ross, aged rorty -five years and eleven months, The late Mrs. Ross was stricken with paralysis on Ash Wed- nesday and owing to the severe storm having completely blocked the roads, it was a couple of days before she was able to receive medical aid. De- ceased was .a daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Reinke and was born in Tuckersmith,' where she lived all her lifetime. Twenty-five years ago she was married to Mr. Ross, who died in October, 1921, She is survived by two children, John and Laura, at home. One daughter died two years ago, She is survived by two brothers and two sisters: John and George Reinke, of Tuckersmith; Mrs, Herman Deer, Blyth, and Mrs. Joseph Daymond, McKillop, The funeral was held on Saturday from Brucefield Presbyterian church, her pastor, Rev, W. D. McIntosh, con- ducting the service. Interment was made in Baird's cemetery. After Ten Years of Asthma Dr, J, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the only relief for one grate- ful user, and this is but one case among many. Little wonder that it has now become tate one recognized remedy on the market. It,has earned its fame' by its never failing effect- iveness. It is earning it to -day, as it has done for years. It is the greatest asthma specific within the reach of suffering humanity. WALTON. Mrs. McDonald, of Woodstock has returned to her home after spending the week -end with her sister, Mrs. John Clark. Mrs, A. Johnston has returned to her home at Varna after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Clark. The latter is much improved in health. Hay pressing is the order of the day in the surrounding district and large quantities are being hauled in to the C.P.R. station here. Miss Florence Bennet spent a few holidays with 'her friend, Irene Mc- Leod. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Hood on Wed- nesday, April 18th. The topic, "Home Furnishings" was taken by Mrs.' J. J McGaviu. The roll was then called, after which 4abor-saving devices in the hone were discussed, after which community singing was engaged in. A large number of the ladies of the surrounding district were present and another bale of goods was gathered in and sent to the fire sufferers in new Ontario. School Report.—The following is the standing of the pupils in the sen- ior rootn of Walton school for the month of - March: 'Sr. SV., Aileen Ryan, George Sholdice, Eva Ander- son; Jr. IV., Heleti Chandler, Jim Sho'rtreed, Mary Krauter, Lawrence Ryan, Hattie McCail, George Pollard, James Clark; Sr. III, Russel Shol- dice, Margaret Bolger, Jean Drager, Jean Hood, 'Muriel Farquharson, Flora Harris, Mildred Pollard; Jr. III, Isabel Hoy, Laura 'Manning, Al- thea Carter, Kenneth Jackson, John McDonald; Sr. II., •Bcatrice Kearny, Florence Ryan, Viola Carter, Alvin Farquharson, Norman Murray, Clar- ence Steiss,• Vera Gardiner,. Lorne Steiss, Lewis McDonald. eo. H. Hood, principal, To defer action until next year in regard to increasing accommodation in the Walton school, was the decis- ion of the meeting held here on Sat- urday to discuss whether to enlarge the present' school 'or tobuild a new one. ROXBORO. The ladies of the h'ousehoid have quite an undertaking, this spring do- ing their house cleaning and keeping their ear alert on the phone as the new code is quite different to the old one. Mr. T. Brown was busily engaged pressing hay in the neighborhood last week. Mr. Wesley Agar is running the press this spring. Mr. Brown has secured a food man. Seeding time has come at last, as some have a field or so sowed and re- port tate land easily worked. Mr. M. Beaton had Mr. Alex Gor- don employed a •few days last week pruning his orchard. The Ladies' Aid met at the hotne of Mrs, Joseph Scott on April 19th. There was a large attendance and a nice amount of work neatly done. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agar visited. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, of Tuck- ersmith on Sunday afternoon, The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Daymond were sorry to hear of the death of her sister, Mrs, Dan. Ross, of Brucefield. For Frost Bites and Chilblains.— Chilblains hilblains:Chilblains come from undue•exposure to shish and cold and frost -bite from the "icy winds of winter. In the treatment of either an excellent pre- paration is Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil, as it counteracts the inflamma- tion and relieves the pain. The action of the oil i$ prompt and its applica- tion is extremely simple. 'CASOARETS" WORK WHILE YOII SLEEP Por Sick Headache, .Soup Stomach, Stuggieh Liver and Bowels.— Take Caecareta tonight. Furred Tongue, Bad Teats; Indiges- ilon, Sallow Skin and Miserable head aehes come from a torpid liver and -logged bowels, which cause your stout, sok to become filled with. undigestei!t food, which sours and ferments like gar• rage in a will barrel. That's the first :Lep to untold misery—ii digestion, foul ;aces, bad breath, yellow sin, mental oars, everything that is horrible and. utuseating. A Casearet tonight:%will ;ive your constipated bowels a thorough. cleansing and straighten: you out by narning. They work while you sleep l0 -Deno bax, from your druggist will ',en you feeling -mod for, months; THURSDAY - FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Will it pay us to. Show the BIG SPECIAL PICTURES at No Advance hi Prico?. We Want to Know! And we are going to find out by playing this one at Usual Prices, 6' CARL LAEMMLE presents 6 yILILA In Her Greatest Triumph LIGHT" Supported by Herbert Rawlinson Stuart Paton's Stupendous North Woods Sensation from the famous Red Book Story by Clarence Budington Kelland 5 BIG THRILLS Never Before Shown on any Screen If you want to have the big, shivery thrill of your life, see the great dam explosion that sets free a raging river of logs and starts daring Priscilla Dean on a wild ride against death that takes her to the brink of the falls. Says the N.Y. World: "We do not wonder tath her in- surance company warned her against such risks." UNIVERSAL JEWEL A Drama so powerful, so rich with suspense that it might have been written by Edgar Al- lan Poe.. A picture that holds you breathless through scenes even greater than "Way Down East." Staged in wondrous out- door settings of supreme scenic grandeur. Don't miss it! SUPER -PRODUCTION —Also Showing "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Adults 15c —ROUND 3— NOTE THE PRICE Lyric Opposite Daly's Garage. Children 10c For Burns and Scalds.—Dr. Tho- mas' Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of a burn or scald. It should be at hand in every kitchen so that it may be available at any time. There is no preparation required. Just ap- ply the oil to the burn or scald and the pain will abate and in a short time cease altogether. ' The use of Miller's Worm Pow- ders insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high mortality among children is traceable to. worms. These sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain the battle for life and suc- cumb to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps it. Why Chevrolet Can Give You Such Extraordinary Value T ARGE scale production — big sales volume! That's why Chevrolet can give you such extraordinary value --why you can buy a fully equipped quality automobile at such a surprisingly low price. Chevrolet is the world's largest producer of quality automobiles. Savings in cost of ma- terial, production; distribution and overhead are passed on to Chevrolet buyers in the form of greater car value. Chevrolet's growth in sales volume proves that Chevrolet cars make good in service and represent today's greatest motor car value per dollar of cost. Lowest in first cost, these cars also cost less to operate than any other cars .built. See Chevrolet first. •In the line of SUPERIOR Chevrolet models, there is one which will exactly nieet your requirements. 5515 Ask About the G.M.A.C. Plan of Deferred Payments. BE SURE AND GET OUR PRICES ON PREST-O-LITE BAT- TERIES, TIRES OF ALL MAKES FROM 5750 UP. OUR AIM IS PROMPT SERVICE AND FAIR DEALING TO ALL II ros. 4e ihafor ,