The Seaforth News, 1923-06-21, Page 8PAGE &ilii its°.:,
o.eetas,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
ill•
� R XBO
Ro[,
Mr an%Mrs: John Eck
artshord
e
wasbrlgtene byfies arrivalof.,*
baby girl'‘on the 14th.
Mrs. `Ed. .Hunt and her mother are
going west for, a two months' visit
this week,
Haying has already started and by.
reports the; s v�eet Mover is a fair crop.
Mr. 'A1ex.'Gd4do 1 is engaged with
Mr. W. Kerr to drive his team on the
good road system near Dublin,
Election talli; is very quiet just now.
Probably there will be more said af
ter it over.
DUBLIN.
The Dublin '
baseball boys
are e
rrn the ha� thiS'Frr
s
day
evening, June 22nd. Everybody
cone and help the boys. Gobd music.
Mr. Jake Weber, of London, called
on some of his friends in the village
on :Monday.
Mr• John Steward, of Ashfield,
made a business trip to the village
during the week.
A baseball game was played here
on Saturday evening between. Dublin
and Mitchell, the score being 7 to 6 in
favor of Dublin,
TLEE
E.
h can't leak be.
cause it's made is
one piece— that's
why we gaaraatee
satisfaction or your
avoaey back.
Complete line of Raat-
Ieek Rubber goods.
Prices from vs to 14.75
Umbach
store
SEAFORTH PHONE 28
1[l. Gid, Litt, of Mitchell, called
on his friend, Mr. A •;Darling, on
Friday„
The public and separate sohools•are
holding a ; picnic in Bayfield on
Thursday, Boats have 'been hired to
take the children for a ride on Lake
Huron, In this way many ; children
will see a large expanse of water for
the first time.,
The bridge on the Huron Road at
Dublin has been torn down and a
new one being erected, which will be
wider than the old one.
We are pleased to hear that Miss
Mary Kenney is improving nicely af-
ter her operation for appendicitis in
Seaforth hospital.
.Mr. and Mrs. John •Macheg,,of
Stratford, moved to town on Monday.
We a`re' sorry ''to hear that Mrs.
Fred Saddler is laid up with a very
sore hand.
Mr. and''2virs. M. J. Boyd, of Mitch-
ell, were visitors of Dublin, friends
on Sunday, ,
Mr. Thomas Purcell, of Stratford,
was a visitor at the home Of Mr. A.
Darling on Thursday.
EGMONDVILLE,'
Y.P.S. Anniversary Services.—Very
successful anniversary services in.
connection' with the third anniversary
of the Young People's Society, were
held in the Egmondville church .e
Sunday, June 17th, when addresses
were given by Rev. Dr. D. W. Mc-
Lachlan, social service secretary,
Toronto. Dr. McLachlan is one of
the outstanding preachers of the
Presbyterian church and has had a
wide and varied experience in both
Eastern and Western Canada.
In the morning Dr. McLachlan
took his text from St. John 13:5, his
address being on "Service." There is
no hope for the world, he said, apart
from the principles .that are •given us
in the Bible. The spirit of service is
'one of the most hopeful signs of the
Present. day. In Christ's kingdom
greatness is measured by service. A
man is great who makes himself no-
thing, and is willing to be a servant
of all. Jesus Christ's method of deal-
ing with nien was characterized by
the spirit of the towel, the speaker
said. Man becomes moot like Got
when he gives of his mental, physical
and spiritual forces to benefit others.
Dr. 'McLachlan mentioned that there
were 100,000 school children in the
Province of Alberta and that only
50,000 -if these attended a Sunday
school. "A nation that provides seer
lar education for its 'children to
make them powerful and denies them
i
i
What Di You Do
with That Makh?
The suffering and loss caused by forest
fires are common knowledge and, yet,
carelessness with fire in the forest con-
tinues. These forest fires are practically
all preventable.
Save Ontario's Forests
They're yours
Every individual Who steps inside the woods.
should remember he is in the midst of highly
inflammable property,. for the upper layer of
ground' in the forest consists of partially rotted
wood, 'which will burn. Lack of consideration
for thisgave rise to the strenuous situation in
Ontario the last week of May arid the anxiety
for days in some settlements.
Thoughtlessness or bad judgment or care-
lessness cause practically all forest fires. Your •
co-operation, as a citizen, is needed to prevent
these fires by taking the same care in the woods
as in your own home.
Ontario Forestry
Branch
Parliament Buildings
Toronto, Ont.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923..
the greater' advantage of a, religious
education is a nation that is"soWl7ig
to the wind ,and :will reap ;th lyhirl-.i
t
vird,' he said. "We have a g�'eap re-
sponsibility to the foreign field but
until
t we hold the -home land we have.
not fulfilled our responsibility."
It is a great thing to know that the
churches are doing something to fill
the world with the life and beauty
and purity of the Gospel. He refer-
red to. the,redemption hoines in Van-
couver, Toronto;' Montreal and Syd-
ney and said that 6.7 per cent. of those
Who passed through these homes had
been reclaimed. The day for co-
ercion has gone and the day for .co-
operation has come.
Messrs. Cox and McDowell, At-
wood, ` sang at both services, . and
Messrs. John and James Scott rend=
ered duets, Mr. T. Boyd, ' of Walton,
also sang at the services.
Y:P.S. Meets. -The ',Young Peo-
ple's Society -met in the school room
of the Egmondville 'church on Mon-
day evening under -charge of the So-
cial committee. The topic was on
"Friendship," taken by Miss Jean
Hays, assisted ' 'by Mrs. Chambers
and Miss Mary Wallace. Solos were
contributed by Miss Sadie Robinson
and Rev. W. D. McDonald. Ice
cream was served at the close of the,
programme by the Social conunittee..
WALTON.
The many friends of Mr. Wm.
Hackwell will be: sorry to learn of
his serious illness: and he is not im-
proving as a complication of diseases
has set in. Although .be is in his
eighty-seventh year he has always
been very active,
Dr. D. M. Hackwell, of Holland,
N.Y., and Mrs. R. J. Naylor, and
daughter, Lois, of New York city,
were called home owing to the illness
of their father, Mr. Wm. Hackwe'il,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Clark, of
Guelph, spent the week -end with his
parents here.,They came by motor.
Our store -keepers are looking quite
prosperous as 1Vliss Margaret Hum-
phries has treated herself to a new
coupe and Mr. Neal has also purchas-
ed a new Chevrolet car.
After spending several months
with her sister in Detroit, Miss Ellen
'Coleman returned to her home re-
cently looking as if city life agreed
with her.
Mr. Robert Woods has returned
home after : visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin, • on the 14th
con. of McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Clark and Miss
Edna, of Harriston, were calling on
relations in this vicinity during the
week. They also motored over to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles
ivlacKay, of Tuckersmith, and Mrs.
Johnston, of Varna.
Mr. Z. McSpadden, of the 10th con.
of McKillop, bad his barn raised last
week to put a cement wall for stabl-
ing underneath. It will be quiie an
improvement When completed''
:q1.0' ivork.is'ths'brder of the''''+aa
naw arid'" quite n ' • Y
uai tri of ravel'
0 q is
being hauled for'�'tepkiiing the road,
which makes it rather disagreeable
for o motoring,
Mr. and Mrs., John 'Judie, of ;Gode
rich township, accompanied by Mr,
and Mrs. Davidson, of California, mo-
tored to Leadbury and spent Sunday
with relatives in the vicinity.
Mrs. John Grieve, accompanied by
her son, W. T., motored to London
last week,^:combining 'business and
pleasure. They returned home on
Sunday.
Keep in mind July 4th as the date
of annual garden party under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society, of
Duff's church, Walton. •
The small -pox epidemic which
broke out in Brussels 'recently, is
somewhat , ,itlrproved, but several
cases' are still under quarantine at
present.
Reduced by Asthma.. Theconstant
strain of asthma brings the patient to
a dreadful state'of'hopeless exhaust-
ion. Early use should by all mr;,ns be
made of the famous Dr- J. Kel-
logg's Asthma. Remedy, wh,tth more
than any other acts quickly and sure-
ly on the air passages and brings
blessed helpand comfort. No home
where asthma is present in the least
degree should be without this great.
remedy,
KIPPEN.
Mrs. Fraser, Oxford, Mich., arrived
here last week for an extended visit
to her mother, •Mrs. John Anderson,
and other relatives.
Mr, Herbert Whiteman, druggist,
Toronto, spent a few days in the vil-
lage,
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance, Gode-
rich township, were visitor here.
Mrs. James lefcClymont is home af-
ter visiting with members of her fam-
ily in London.
,Sweet and palatable, Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator is ac-
ceptable to children, and it does its
work surely and promptly.
BORN:
ECKART.—In McKillop, on June 14,
1923, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cckart,
a daughter.
MARRIED.
WHITFIELD-ARCHIBALD. — At
Duff's manse, McKillop, on Satur-
day, June 16th, by Rev. J. A. Fer-
guson, Miss Hazel,, E. Archibald,'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,
Archibald, McKillop township, to
Mr. Robert W. Whitfield, of the
township of Grey.
Raincoat: A filter used to cleanse
rain water before it reaches your
other clothes.
Deposited their.s
N one year—and that year the first year of
its existence -over 30,000 people deposited
their savings in the care of the Province of
Ontario Savings Office. The amount now ort
deposit at the various branches of the Savings
Office amounts to approximately $8,000,000.
The people of Ontario, by their patronage, have
approved the Province of Ontario Savings Office.
It is founded upon their desires and requirements.
It was needed. It has come. It is successful. It
will stay.
And in addition to the responsibility assumed by
the Government for the safety of the people's de-
posits, the high rate of 4% interest, compounded
-half-yearly, is paid to depositors, whid'the funds in
the care of the Government are used to finance
Provincial prosperity.
To open an account, get in touch with the
Manager of our nearest office, either personally or
by mail.
"-with government Sfes,
Province OF
Ontari�
Savings Office
Head Office : 15 Queen's Park. Toronto
SEAFORTH BRANCH: Main street.
Other Branches at:
Hamilton, St. Catharines, Brantford, Woodstock, Walkerton, St. Merles
Pembroke, Owen, Sound, Ottawa, Newmarket and Aylmer
oiliteisinewaxetaearem
Itillanflialell
bonds and
stocks
117tw Long Dbtox;lee
A prominent- banking
house advises us that in
one afternoon,' . with 4:1
Lolig Distance csi]ls, they
sold over $750,000' in
bonds.
A Toronto bond sales
man reports that, he sold
$275,000 in stocks and
hoods in one weak, by
Long Distance.
These, are only two re-
ports of many that
reach . us, showing how`
capable 'salesmen accom-
plish more by using Long
Distance' than they
could in any other way.
Our Managers will be al-
ways glad 'to . co -Operate'
with you in planning to
secure resuliis.
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO..
OP CANADA
every Bell Telephone fa•
Lent Di,t*n a Seaton-
CAR FOR SALE,
Two passenger car, irfngood repair.
A bargain for quick purchaser. Mrs.
JOHN TURNER, Seaforth. 27.
BARN AND STRAW SHED FOR
SALE.
Straw shed 26x52 feet, and barn
56x66 feet. Also 2 log houses. Apply
to GEO. E. HOLLAND, Beechwood,
Ont. (26p).
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c.
SEAFORTH MARKETS, '
Wednesday; day, June -20th.
Wheat"'''buslr l 1
, perr bu lte e. �' $ 50
Oats
P s 1 .45c!•
Barley, 'en bbshel '..:., .,Ji, . „ 55e "
,Peas, per bushel $1.10-$125
Shorts, er ton 332,00
Bran, per ,,530.00
Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75 '
Butter, 'per lb. ......,,r .,....,: 30c;
Eggs, per dozen
Potatoes, per bags
Hogs, per cwt.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
•
1. Corner. Market and Jarvis stree.
Nine 'rooms be'side's summer kite
andood and coal. 'sheds:
w Sm
closet down, stairs and large all cedar.
closet, upstairs which is convenient to
all the rooms; furnace, electric `1ights;
hard 'and soft water in kitchen, good
location.
2. Eight -roomed house on,:MaiMat,
North in splendid location. Above wilt
.be sold on easy terms. F ,"'D':'
HUTCHISON. (tf)
Something
for
Women
,s
With the warmth of Summerat
its height you women will need some-
thing to soothe those tired, aching
feet. Why- not let white canvas
slipper or oxfords do' so?
These are delightfully cool and' re-
freshing,. We show nothing but the
best at reasonable prices.
Women's White Canvas, 1 strap, kid
trimmed.
Women's White Canvas, .1 strap,
patent trimmed,
Women's White Canvas, 2 straps.
Women's White Canvas Oxfords,
patent trimmed.
Also Children's Summer wear int
Whites and Sandals.
WEEK -END -SPECIAL.
Women's Smoked Elk Sport or Golf
Oxford in a Goodyear Welt.
J.H.Smith & Son
The Modern Shoe Store,
FREE PANTS SHA clE, BOYS
Tosecure a First-Cjass Custom -Tailored Suit or Top Coat for
Spring and Fall wear, made to your own individual measurements.
Free Pants
Will be given with Suit or Top Coat ordered Friday, June 15th, or
the Following 30 days.. A wide range of Fabrics and Patte tis to
select from
Special Prices $25.00 up
All Clothes sold with a Guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
MY WARDROBE
1l11A1N STREET, SEAFORTH
BBN=MUR
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Thal, Also.
Ground Screenings ehop of. 1$11 Kinds
G. THOMSON
'GRAIN DEALER PIIONE 25
Sea•forth ' Garage
Tinto Tires and Tubes.
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires 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 stock a complete line of most -called .for parts :of various
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 the habit of patronizing us. Ws want to serve you, and
serve you well
J -01 -IN. R.E.GIER
MAXWELL AND CHALMIsr`RS DEALER. PHONE,167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls --167J