Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1923-05-31, Page 8THE SEAFORTH DEWS HURON NEWS. Wingham, During an electrical storm, light- ning struck the Knox House beside St. Andrew's church on Sunday morn- ing while service was going n, and knocked several bricks our ofthe chimney, and tore off a few shingles. The play "Katcha-Koo" was very successfully put on by local talent. Very little interest is being taken in the provincial election thus far. The Liberals are not likely to enter a man, but the U.17,0. will probably put a man in the field to contest' the riding against J. J. Joynt, the present member. A bicycle meet and field day was held on May 30th. Mr. W. A. Currie underwent an. operation to have one of his toes re- moved, ed, AO being is made to have a Chamber' of Commerce formed to promote the growth of the town, Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. David Currie and family owing to the death of their son Robert, at the age of 28 years, which' took place on May 16th. Deceased had been in poor health' for years. Clinton, - The High Schooi''Inspect6r 'claims the present Collegiate Institute build- ing is inadequate for the needs of pu- pils and says that unless things are much improved, the government grants will be cut aff., • During the thunderstorm a week ago Sunday, the library beillding flag pole was struck by lightning. Principal Strong, of the Public school, has handed his resignation into the School Board, and will leave to take a 'position in Ottawa after the holidays begin. Mr. George J. Buchanan, Boston, Mass.; visited his old home town here after' having been away for more than fifty years, having left in 1870 :while still a boy. He was very glad to see some of his old friends once more, a note the many glad toY im- anti was. provements since he left. The District Methodist meeting was field in this town last week. Much important business was done and a large nurnber of ministers and lay- men 'were in town A year and a half ago, Mrs. James Applyby hung up a couple of citrons in her cellar, and'when she took thein 4 TIMES Around the World with ,ONE OILING 100,000 Miles Without Stopping for Oil An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad•ear or any other conveyance on wheels which would perform such afeat would be considered a wonder, But such is the record of regular accomplishment by the Auto -oiled Aermotor during the past eight years in pumping water. Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along the surface of the ground atthesarne speed that it makes when pumping water it would encircle the world in 90 days, or would go four dales around in a year. It would travel on an average 275 miles per day or about 30 miles perheurfor9 hours each day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs a thorough oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been madewhich will go 50 times as long as the bestautomobile with one oiling? i service in eve otos after 8 full yearsof -oaletl Aermotor The �t'3' part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service with ane oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely enclosed and flooded -with oil all the Cline. It gives more service with less attention than any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting windmill satisfaction buy the Auto -oiled Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made. Forlidl infer• A R OTOR CO, Cleleago panes Des Moines manna tanto Kansas City Minneapolis Oaldaad FOR SALE BY BERT IRWIN Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps, Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures; Wind and Car Insurance. PHONE; 19-616 CLINTON. down a few days ego, they were found to be in first' class cont[ition, •This is certainly. a 'record, ' Goderich.' There• is much activity around the harbor thpse clays, Repairs are being made to thesouth pier, and piles s are being driven for the foundation of the new million -bushel elevator that is being ,built, Dredging operations have been, delayed temporarily until the dredge has undergone repairs. .The Board of Governors of Gode- rich hospital" have bought the old Cameron property on Cambria Road, on which they intend to. build the naw hospital. The planing mill is erecting a new grandstand in' the exhibition park far the use of fans during the'' baseball season, Chas. K. Saunders is the president of the e Lions Club for this Year. Preparations are' being made for a grand on Dominion Day.' Gorrie. Mts. R. cGrath received word of thedeath ofMher sister, Mrs. Fulmore,, Kitchener. It is with regret that the people of this vicinity learned of the death of John Wylie, Dr. E. Mutton will open a dentist's office in Gorrie in the near future. Mr; Anthony Holt, Wingharn, has purchased the residence of the . late Chas. Caudle. Bluevale. Operator R E. McKinney has left to take a position in Toronto Union station.. This is a fide advance for him. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Bluevale' Branch of the Women's Institute: Pres„ Mrs. C. Hetherington; vice, Sirs, E. Johnston; sec,-treas., Ivfrs. R. F. Garniss; dis director, firs. C. Tate; brans directors, Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs. R. Shaw, Mits Collie; programme corn., Dors. C. H. Garniss, fss Mrs. M. L. Aitken, Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge; pianiists, Mrs. J. W. Leggatt, Mrs. H. Hatnrnond;audi; tors, Mrs:, P. D. King, Aitken. ' Belgrave. Mr. Will Abraham and daughter; and Itir. A. Gallaher and daughter, ughte , A. visited with Mr. and Mrs. J, Bran- don. ti* ,d T IT STAR LI NE WH ITE DON'T MSS THIS HAPPY 8 HOUR SAIL Steamer Greyhound Excursion Goderich t Detroit and R,turn t Y U g12 Only once a year comes this glorious excursion to Detroit —this y $ 2$2 � opportunity to I visit the amusements One Way there and do. your • shopping—and enjoy the balmy lake ride, the danc- ing; the meals, and the concert music aboard. Goderich :3o s. m. June 1 thesteaGod i 9 rt the on 113p Greyhound Detroit 5:30 Huron -Enjoy p. m, and fights until fhuraaaay,Junel4` at lsp sights until when 1 to Goderich s made. returatrD Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderlch on Friday, June 13th, 9:30 a. m. Monday MOON- 50c NIGHT CHILDREN lune n LIGHT 25c Do not fail to enjoy the three hour moonlight trip out of Goderich, Monday evening. June 11, under the auspices of the 33rd Regiment Band, Finzel'a Orchestra for dancing aboard. 1/HI'f'E STAR LINE TLEE IV It can't leak baa cause it's made in one piece —• that's why we guarantee satisfaction or your. money back. Complete line of Rest lock Rubber goods. Priem' from lee to 005 E. Uich vlciZ SEAFORTH More P1.1014g 28 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shoebottoni and Mr and Mrs. Frank Shoebottoni attended the funeral of a relative at 1,oudon. The auction sale of furniture at Mrs. Sproat's was most sucessful. Mrs. Sproat will he greatly missed. Relieves Asthma at 'Once. If you could read the thousands of unsolicit- ed letters received by the makersfrorn grateful users you, too, would realize the remarkable powers of Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Ml cases, incipient and chronic, are benefited by this great family remedy. Why stiffer or experiment with worthless preparations when the genuine Kel- logg's can be purchased everywhere. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923, 1d1:.ARLOCK :Miss Florence Williams, of Tergn to, spent the week -end with her par Mr. Ira Toll spent the:24th at 'jtis home here. The Young People's Guild of Bu Iit s church met TFriday, evening in 'the church. Mr, Bill Hathilton read the topic and Mr. _Beit Beacom the—les- SOD. heles-son. A solo by Miss Eva -Parsons was appreciated by alt. Mr. Keith Hamilton of Toronto University,.spent the holidays under the parental roof,. NORTH MCKILLOP, There has ,been a. good. growth during the past few days. May is certainly making a good finish. Mr. William Cameron, an early pi- oneer here, but who has been gone for many years,wast •back o n a visit it recently. nt y. Mr. J, J. Irvine has given his' house a fresh coat •of paint. He calls it his summer residence, A number of young girls of this vicinity lire taking lessons in instru- mental music. Miss Bessie Davidson is their teacher. ' Mr. Robinson, the pastor atsBeth- el, preached an able and impressive sermon last Sunday. The offertory by the choir was well rendered. KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCullie, of Kent, Eng., arrived here rccentlyryou a visit to their son, W. J, McCuulle. 1t is the intention of the old country visitors to spend the summer here, and if the climate agrees with them and they like the country, they may extend their visit, l C a Mr, _lames Jarrott, London, spent few clays at the home of bis parents. Mrs. William Hay. Niagara, spent a few days here. The many friends of Mrs. .J John Crawford will be glad to learn is bet- ter after her recent sickness, been in has be ' liam Anderson sirs. Wil poor heaith. Beans scent to be coming -into favor again and a fairly large acreage is be- ing planted in this vicinity. t from Olive Coo e Miss Ol ner was hon Toronto last week. Mrs, James Clark, Hensall, was a visitor here. SCHOOL FAIRS Fortj,vich Wroxeter Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Ethel Sept. 10 Belgrave Sept. 11 Bluevale Sept, 12 St. Helens' Sept. 13 Clinton Sept. 18 Zurich Sept. 19 Dashwood co Sept. 20 V'inchelsea ..............•, Sept. 21 Porter's Hill Sept. 22. Wiugham Sept. ?4-25 Walton Sept 26 Dublin Sept, 27 Blyth Sept. 28 Varna Oct, 1 Crediton Oct. 2 Grand Bend Oct, 3 SEAFORTH MARKETS, Wednesday, ligy 30th. Wheat ' • $1,15 Oats, per bushel 5Qc Barley • -65c Peas, per bushel $1,10-$1.25 Shorts, per ton'.,,.,,, •,-,,,, S35.00 Bran, per ton 833,00 Flour, per bag $3.35 to. $3.75 Butter, per lb. 30c -Eg s, per dozen 24c to 25c Potatoes, per bag 80c Hogs per cwt. ..$10.25 DUBLIN. Mr, Dave Gribbons • called on friends in the village before return- ing to his home 111 Detroit, Miss Mary McConnell, of Strat: ford normal, spent the week -end the guest of her parentsin town. Many from Sown attended the sports in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Benninger visited friends in K•ingsbridge,on the 24111. -Mr. ltd. Diegle called on Mitchell friends during the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J Looby spent the y 'hocthe t lila nes of Lucian friends g Miss Mary Jordan returned to De- troit after a pleasant visit at her hone here. - Mr. Joseph O'Connell returned home'fr'om the West on Saturday. Mrs, Tout Burns is vsiting her daughter in Kitchener. Miss Maggie O'Connell, of Buffalo, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. O'Connell. - Death of J. J. McCarthy.—At the age of 'eighty yearse Mr..Jeremiah 5. McCarthy, "Erin Lodge," Logan, was summoned by an epileptic stroke on Monday evening of last weele Sol- emn High Mass 'was'sung''by; his son, Major Rev. Fr. McCarthy, M.C., on Wednesday at 9.30 at St. Bridget's church, Logan, where lie had wor- shipped for nearly fifte- years. Rev, Fr. . Kelly was deacon and Rev. Fr, Corcoran, Mt. Carmel, sub -deacon; Rev. Fr. MacKcsy, Stratford, was master of ceremonies, Seven other ,priests were present in the sanctuary: Very Rev. Dean Hanlon- and Fr. Egan, Stratford; Rev. Fr. Goetz, Seaforth Rev. Fr. McCardle,' Dub- lin; Capt. Rev, Fr, White, St. Col- untban; Capt. Rev' Fr. Hussey, Kin - kora; Rev. Fr, Gaffney, Clinton. Mr, McCarthy, was married forty- eight years ago to Margaret Keyes, eldest daughter of the late Ex-Ward- enf leo an and set- tled Robert Keyes, o g , on the fine farm of hvo hundred acres which is now hue of the finest properties in Logan. Deceased never sought public office and he was a man l Thir- teen•h loved his 'linin who � Y teen children were the fruits of the union; three of whom predeceased him: Elizabeth died ten years ago; J. Longewly four u ears ago, and Drs. D. M. Sullivan, Medi- cine Hat,Alta,, died last September. The surviving sons_ are Major Rev. Fr, McCarthy,London, Ont.; John of Listowel; Daniel and Joseph, Logan. The daughters are Sr. Margaret Eliza- beth, St. Mary's of the Wood, In- diana; Si - Thomas Aquinas, Loretto Abbey, Toronto; Sister Maureen, Ur- suline Order, 'Chatham; Mrs. T. n. Williams, Prince Albert, Sask.; Mrs. N. J. Dee, Chicago, Mrs. J. J. Gaff- ney, West Monkton. Among the many who attended the funeral from a distance were Reeve Miller and wife, of Mornington; J. Carbert, Clinton• Mrs. J. Phelan,, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Keyes; Mit J. A. Duggan and Leon; Mesdames Reidy, Reid, Connolly,. Mahoney, Mrs. McGuinness, of' Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Fortune, Seaforth; Miss Mary Jordan, Mr. Frank McConnell, Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Milver- ton. Stratford baseball team played here on Wednesday and Dublin will play at Stratford on June 1st. ' 'Mrs. N. J. Dee, Chicago, left early in the week for her home. Her many relatives and "friends at West Monk - ton were much pleased to sec 'her even theugh her call to her father's funeral was a sad one. The officers of the Dublin C.W.L. invite the ladies to bring their sewing to L. J. Looby's hall on Tuesday, Time 5111, at. 2;p.m. • HOUSE FOR -SALE. Brame house for'salc; With; barn or without., JOIIN,II. WEBSTER, ,Centre street, Seaforth, ' 23. BORN. SHEPFIERD,—To Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Shepherd; `Huilett, in $ca - forth hospital, on May 19, 1923, a daughter. PIG LOST. Lost, between Market street and le se' E mondville a pigin a'sack. Please' g notify CARLIN BROS., Seaforth. (22). MEETING OF. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. • The Council of the Corporation of the •County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at .2 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the $th day of June, 1923. All ac- counts against the County must lap in the hands of the Clerk not later Than Monday preceding;, the meeting of Council. - GEO, W.'HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich, May 21st, 1923, (22) AUCTION SALE. • household Furniture consisting of Bedroom suites, side board, dining table and other tables; chairs, rock- ers, carpets, curtains, window shades, Happy Thought range; New Perfect- ion coal oil range; coal oil heater; washerand coal heater; at wringer (nearly new) 'lawn mower; dishes; silverware; bedding; bed springs; table linen; pillows; preserved fruit; Several pieces of walnut al;e included in above; 40 gallon heavy gale. coal oil tank with tap; organ suitable for chapel,. hall or hone, Walnut case, cost originally $125; several doz., gem jars, lamps, pictures, tools, etc. Sale, SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, at 2 p.m; MISS eARAH HUTCHISON, North Main street, Thos. Brown,. auctioneer. (22) The Rod and Gun. The brotherhood of anglers ought to be particularly pleased with the Jun, issue of Rod and Gun in Canada because it is the Fishing number, and because it features that splendid spor. generously. In fact, the June issue, which is now on sale, is so chock-full of attractive, material that it cer- tain to be an absolute treat for fislt- ermen"all over Canada. "Fishing on the Great Slave Lake" is a rattling good story and illustrated profusely. Spearing a Devil -Fish" is a yarn that is different, while there are many others equally good. But non -fisher- men are not forgotten in this number, and there are other features. There is a big, generous Guns and Ammuni- tion .' department. W. C. 'Motley's new "Outdoor Talk" department, as well as the other regular departments,' and a large' collection ofmiscellan- eous material that rounds out a top- notch magazine. Rod and Gun is pub- lished monthly at Woodstock, Ont., Stock Speculation. Switch Tender: "And what was the terrible fight about down at the freight yards this morning?" Track Walker: "Surenow, 'twas all over a young elephant' that a circu's man wanted to ship to Saint Looey. Murphy said it' Was nursery stock, O'Brien ; claimed it should go at trunk rates, and Dugan, swore they should bill it as a baby -grand!" In certain 'ways, on certain days, this „old world is getting' -better ,and Spotless Walls Fuller Wall. Brush- tltl For cleaning, walls, draperies, ceilings. Takes u the dust rap gs P --does not spread it. -Light, easy to handle. Watch for the Fuller Man. or telephone for hip to come any day you wish, and ask; him to bring me along.- G. L. BILYEA, Box 81. Seaforth. ""sxnmm�rv„in You can't expect much of natiot>ls that trust God in time of war and won't even trust one another in time df peace, WATCH LOST: BetweeliMDicic's Hotel,s ,ea f orth t and Clinton, a South-Begold 'watch on -May 25th, Rough ,cover case, ,and. black. shoe, string attached. Finder please leaveat'NEWS Q'FFICEr.aud receive reward, (22p,) IlOP$ES FOR SALE. 1,,.4prner, Market: and Jarvis street*. Nine rooms' besidesoutliner kitcllr„1 ; and wood and cdal suede.' Stattlr closet down stairs and large all cedar closet upstairs which is convenient to all the rooms; furnace, electric lights; hard and soft water in kitchen, good. location. 2,. Eight -roomed house on Main ,to North in splendid location. Above wilt be sold on easy terms, F. D HUTCHISON. (tf) it c HENSALL. Mr. Thomas Hudson has made a substantial addition to his residence, 'which will add a couple of rooms.'` Miss Ethel. Murdock was in Gode- rich last week. `Mr. Thomas Welsh is cutting up a large quantity of logs into lumber. for shipping.. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will, be observed in Carmel Pres- byterian church on the first Sunday in Juice, the 3rd. Mrs. (Rev.) 'Herbert Nayler has re- turned from Torohto, accotnpanied by her mother, Mrs." Stokes. MF, and Mrs. William Sangster and little -son have left on a trip to the Old Codiltryt where theyintend to visit relatives andfriends in Scotland. They will be away for a period of. from six months to a year. Miss Nora Sherritt is home from Toronto. Miss W, ,Essery was called to her home owing,,to the death of her sis- ter, Miss, Irene, wleo passed away af- ter a short illness. Miss Alice :K.yle,has had a nice driveway ,put, from the street to her premises ' The council have greatly.improved, the"roadway,b by filling ;iv some of the low spots.. Mr.:Charles,,Shaddock has gone to, NOW SHOWING Our, Fult Line of Spring Suitinqs An exceptionally wide range of Samples - to choose from• --all the latest spring materials and patterns. Tweeds, Fine Cheviots, 'Sergea in Blue and Browns, Business Greys, Black and Blues with White Stripe, and many' others. OUR SUITS AT X24 TO $37 FOR QUALITY AND PRICE THEY ARE LEADERS SMALL PRICES — — — — LONG VALUES w7RtReBa- M2UNSTREET,EARTQ . tkra rom he ce tual saalmnanarsannasragasour EN=14U The Special Milverton. Flour We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also. Ground Screenings . whop of 1•iLI Kinds C. G. TIIOMSON GRAIN DEALER . PRONE 25 Seaforth Garage • Auto Tires and Tithes We have on hand a Complete Line of Tbires and Tubes. all sizes, Best on the Market. Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and Greases.. We handle nothing but the best and can supply you with oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor. Also stockk a�comple to line of most -called .for parts .of variousrious autos. If you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to be repaired, give us a call. BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING •EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Get into thehabit of patrpStipiugous. We want to serve you, and serve you well: , JOHN REGIER MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W Ask the Id ~ OFFICE Office 15 Qum** Park avenue Thranto For particulars of the Assured Savings Plan Branches' at Hamilton, Ottawa, St. Catharines, Woodstock, Seaforth, Walkerton, -St. Mary'a, Pembroke, Owen Sound, Newmarket and Aylmer. Use This Coupon Proa;ince of Ontario Savings Office, Seaforth Please se>ttd "ince booklet expiainiatl8 the Assured Saving's Plan, Nacre 35' , ldR1 Ms. .,. ».