The Seaforth News, 1923-07-05, Page 8•,41041IEI iT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS'',
CHIS•FLHW1S,T, r.
R
l,,
. newev, Mr, )tiv'ets has lefktfor�chIts
field of la';ttor at Parkhili, and Rev,`
Mr. Sinclair, Of Centralia, -has moved
to Henson to take charge of Hensall
and Chisellmrst work.
• The is rite w a
which Was held on Sat
urday last; at SS; Nb. 7, Hibbert; 'was
a decided success:' A .large crowd
gathered t� witnessthe.sports.
Mr. John Itdberts'on has improved,
the looks of'his 'barn greatly by re-
placing the old wooden -roof with a
new galvanized roof. The, work was
done by Mr. John Elder, of Hensall.
Miss Aggie Logan has returned to
her home at Elimvlile, after spending
a coupleof weeks visiting friends in
this vicinity,
-The vfiSSes Gettie and Mr. Robert'
Dalrymple, of Moose Jahv, are guests
Ym p,
at. Mr, and Mrs. John McLean's.
Mrs. Robertson has returned from
visiting friends' at Ailsa, Craig,
Harvey Jacobi has returned home
from Seaforth hospital, where he un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
He is gaining strength very rapidly.
Mr. Win. Boa, of Michigan, is visit-
ing his `old'. -friends in this vicinity.
Miss Mabel Bolton, of \McKillop, is
0
Mrs. Cole
dMs
fhlcat
t
the guest o
i.
-A large number of people :Eros,u,
vicinity spent Monday at y -,d
Bend.
A Lr
McKILLOP
t•3
S. S. No, 7 School Report.--TA•(ol-
lowing is the result of the profnotion-
al examination for S.S. No, 7, McKil-
lop: To Sr. TV. -Geo. Love (hon,),
Alex. Clark.
To Jr. IV, -Eva Scarlett (hon,),
Effie Balfour.
To Sr, IIL Grace Somerville
(hon.), Billie Thamer.
To Jr. IIS, -Ross Driscoll (hon.),
Orval Holmes (hon.), Arthur Balfour.
To Sr. II. - Dorothy Driscoll
(hhon.) Dorothy Somerville,
Jr. II.-Ilieen McLaughlin, Helen
Somerville.
Sr. I. -Geo, Taylor (hon.), Grace
Perdue (hon.).
Sr. Pr, -Walter Somerville, Wallace
Shannon. ---E. M. Little, teacher.
W ALTO N,
Remember the date, July 6th, for
the Walton Methodist picnic, which
the circuit intend holding in Leem-
ing's Grove, Good programme is be -
big provided.
The Women's institute met at the
residence of Mrs. Wm. Neal on Tues-
day afternoon, of last week. Mrs. Mc-
Lennan, the government delegate,
was the speaker for the meeting, her
subject being "Meeting the Rural
Problem," which was ably discussed
and enjoyed by all. There was a large
attendance.
Mr John McCallum, a former resi-
dent of this locality, is not in very
good health. He is making his home
with /Mr. David Clark. Many old
friends wish "Big Jack," as he is of -
'ten called, a speedy change for the
'better.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lamont, of Port
Elgin, were welcome guests with
Principal and Mrs. Hood. The latter
is a daughter of the visitors.
Victor and Mrs, Sparling have
moved to Dorchester locality near
London.
The June meeting of the W.M.S.,
of Duff's church, was held at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Houston. The
weather was ideal, so there was a
good attendance, thirty-five women
being present. Mrs, John McDonald
presided. Mrs. Neal gave the opening
prayer. Mrs, Hugh Campbell read a
paper on "The Bible"; Mrs. Oster a
paper of "Irtimigration" and Mrs,
Kearney on India were good. Mrs.
Chandler gave a resume of the Pres-
byterial held recently in Belgrave,
and said they had accepted Walton's
invitation to hold the next Presbyter-
ial here in May, 1924, Walton to pro -
side lunch, Mrs. Gardiner thanked
the society for their kind letter of
condolence in her recent bereavement.
After the closing exercises, lunch
was served by the hostess and her as-
si stars t s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Metz and fam-
ily, of New Hamburg, motored to
this locality on Sunday to visit rela-
tives, returning Monday evening.
The death occurred in Brussels on
Tuesday, June 26th, of Mrs. Wm.
Sholdice, aged fifty-nine years. De-
ceased had been ill since last spring.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Cardiff, being a daughter of the late
John Cardiff, of Grey. She had kept
house for her 'brother, near Brussels
for a number of years and was mar-
ried four years ago to her now be-
reaved husband. The funeral took
place on Saturday to Brussels ceme-
tery.
WEST -END TUCKERSMITH.
A number of the farmers here have
commenced haying.
A large number of the people of
this neighborhood picnicked at Bay-
field on Monday.
Mr. Cecil Matheson, who has been
attending the School of Faculty at
Toronto, is spending the ,holidays at
his home here.
Mr. Fletcher Townsend, of 'Toron-
to, motored up from there and spent
the week -end at his home here.
MANLEY
2tfr, John Esha, who had been en-
gaged with Mr. F. Eckart the past
four years, left for the West on Sat-
urday, where he intends to join the
order of Benedicts.
'Misses Mary and Gertrude Murray
are spending their vacation at the
home of their uncle, Mr, Jbhn Mur-
ray.
Miss 'Katherine Corriveau has re-
turned to her home at St, Joseph's on
the lake shore road, after spending
two months with Mr. and 'Mrs. Thos.
McKay.
Mr. and Mrs, John Murray, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Hara spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. John No-
lan Huron road east.
If one be troubled with i corns, he
*ill find in Holloway s Corn Remov-
er :alt application that will entirely re-
lieve suffering.
• As Spring approaches each year, we
always wonder 'how Noah refrained
ftam" using the two fish worms,
DUBLIN
AHi
'e `ft ale"
lir''' o f rse -of,S a or 1 d
on ii's'uncle, 1sfr:, J,tlhn: Caf..en'C'ei oh
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. hiacilear and son, Joe
and ' Albert, motored from Detroit
,Satt,rday and .are spending a few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs, R.
Ryan, south of the village.
'easter Harold Rock, of Mitchell,
.is visiting his friend, Michael Darling,
Mr. F. McConnell was in Stratford
during the -week on business. '
'Mrs, John Brennan and 'Miss' Kate
Cdyne called on Mitchell friends on
Friday.
Mrs, Tom Burns,isvisiting her
(laughter iii Kitchene,
Quite a number from town spent
Sunday in Bayfield,
The following is the report of Dub-
lin Public School;
Promoted from Jr, IV, to Sr, IV.,
:Mildred Murray.
Promoted from Jr. III. to Sr. III.,
Margaret Golding (hon.), Robert
Murray,
Promoted from Second to Jr.
Harold 'Pethidk', :Willie ,Saddler,
Promoted from Primer to First
Book, Myrtle Thiel, Norman Golding.
-\ Beaumont (teacher),cher),
Patrick's School Report -Senior
St
1 ourth Teresa Delaney' (hon.), Cath-
erine Krauskopf, Louis Crawford,
Francis Hills, :Michael McCarthy,
Druci'la. Campbell, Veronica Dill,
Evelyn Dillon, Dorothy Molyneaux,
Clayton Looby,
Junior Fourth, Thomas Gormley,
Margaret Dillon, Margaret Jordan,
Evelyn Melady, Helen Rowland, Elva
Crawford, Hugh McGrath, Bernice
McGrath, Albert Gormley, Betty
Dorrenstein, Marie Krauskopf, Helen
Krauskopf.
Senior Third, John McGrath (hon.),
Annie Watters (hon.), Joseph Kraus-
kopf, John Rowland, Lorne Cronin,
Helen Kenny, Annie Brennan, Mar-
ion Dill, Edmund O'Hearn. Thomas
McCarthy.
Junior Third, Patrick McConnell
(hot.), Donald Benninger (hon.),
Loretta Delaney (hon.), Clarence
1.noby, Catherine Donnelly, James
Krauskopf, Mary Brennan, Leona
Maloney, Helen Ryan, John Gormley,
Francis Krauskopf, Robert Crawford,
Veronica Molyneaux, Nora Kenny,
Carrie Krauskopf, Francis Stapleton,
Eugene Donnelly, Dan McCarthy,
Joseph Krauskopf. Gertrude Dorren-
stein,
Senior Second, Harry Feeney, El-
mer Feeney, Mary Dillon, Lawrence
Maloney, Joseph O'Connor,
Junior Second, Isabel Jordan, Nora
McGrath, Ethelyne O'Hearn, Betty
Campbell, Eleanor Gormley, Monica
Roach, Francis Donnelly, Rose Mel-
ady, Clare Gormley. Florence Bren-
nan, Carrie O'Connor, Clarence
Krauskopf.
Part II., Irene Donnelly, Ursula
Krauskopf, Anna Dillon, Helen Dil-
lon, Kathleen Burns, Mary Dorren-
stein, Edward Melady, Marion Hunt-
er Cecilia Feeney, Gordon Dill,
Agnes Maloney, Genevieve Mc-
('arthy, Eileen Nelmes, Joseph Delan-
ey, Jack Molyneaux, Dorothy Bren-
nan, James Dillon.
Senior Primary, Gerald Donnelly,
Arthur Looby, John Crawford, Edwin
Stapleton, Lawrence Dillon, Bertha
Dillon, Harry Kenny, John Arnold.
Junior Primary, Norman O'Connor,
Lloyd McCarthy, Joseph Burns..
Presentation. --Rev. Father Noonan
was given an affectionate farewell on
Sunday evening by a representative
number of men of his parish, prior to
leaving for St. Joseph's hospital, Lon-
don, For 'twenty years 'he has been
pastor of St. Patrick's church and has
resigned his charge and left for treat-
ment in St. Joseph's hospital, London,
His parishioners presented him with a
well filled purse containing almost
.$500, as a slight remembrance of his
labors among his people. The parish
is in charge of Rev. Fr, McCardle,
who so ably assisted Rev, Fr. Noonan
for four years.
On Saturday, St, Mary's Sunday
school held its annual picnic under
most favorable auspices. The grounds
of Mr. Archie Forbes were an ideal
spot and the weather could not have
been better. A large number of the
ladies of thescangregation were pres-
ent, and provided the finest of picnic
fare, including candies of all shapes
and colors. It was a great day. The
result of the races were as follows:
infants, Mary Moore, Evelyn Moore.
Dorothy Donnelly; younger girls,
Mary Hills and Frances Hills; older
girls, Loretta Hastings, Bertie Mur-
ray and Hazel Hills; young ladies,
Miss Mary Beaumont and Miss Miss
Ruth Hills; younger boys, Tom Hills
and Robert Murray, equal; elder
'boys, Wilfred Murray and Michael
Darling. In the baseball match be-
tween the giris captained by Rev. Mr.
Robarts, and the boys under their
own leadership, the latter won by
18 to 21 runs.
CONSTANCE.
Seaforth's out of it, really out of itl
And they didn't look pleased at all
When they started, for Seaforth.last
Thursday night,
When Kinburn lieat them at football
They started for Seaforth awful mad
Because they had lost the game,
Telling us plainly what they woglddo
If they ever played us again.
The finall game of football was
played last Thursday night between
Seaforth and Kinburn, the results be-
ing 2-0 in favor of Kinburn,' This put
Kinburn ahead three points. The
gate receipts amounted to over $100,
and we don't want to forget to con-
gratulate Mr. Hudson on the excellent
ice cream he sent out.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of To-
ronto, spent a few days with his
grandfather, Mr. James Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, of Clin-
ton, spent the holidays with friends
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent Sun-
day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
George Cook.
Mrs. Thos. Fowler, of Clinton, is
visiting relatives in the vicinity.
Mr. Milton Moore, of Toronto,
spent a few days with his brother,
Mr. Will Moore;
'Mr. Benj. Riley is building the ce-
ment foundation for Mr. John Mann's
new house.
tJRSD4YJ r Sr 923.
•
. t �..,re i.• t` .
el at
Race to . .� ce of was h
Pt
t p d.,
, :: •
the lionnt, of Mr. Geoj�e T, Dale at
C onabrnce on F rrdey evening„ Juice
2 .
�r l�l� Mrs. Lorne
,.ltlt, in Manor of Aft., and rIr ,
Pale, who was, married last Wednes-
day in Blyth, About two hundred
guests were present,.- The young
couple were made the recipients of
many beautiful gifts, innluding8175 in
cheques. A platform decorated with
roses and electric lights was erected
on the lawn for the dance. Alr, and
Alts. Dale will reside in Winglhant,
where Mr., Dale is in business.
• The elections areover .and 1 can
find time. td send you some items,
again.
Our schools are closed, six' pupils
have written on the entrance and they
have best wishes for their success, At
the board of trade fneetin"• (in the
shoe maker's shop) this matter was
discussed from many sides. It was
the general opinion that a return to
teaching a fifth class in the public
school was needed very badly at pres-
ent in Ontario. Mart boys and girls
would be able to assist on the fauns
in the summer and take up fifth class
workt
P
in the winter. At the resent
i
time, no provisions inade for this
work in the public school, in fact it is
prohibited. Years ago when 80 and
'90 pupils were the average attendance
the fifth class was always taught. It
is hard to understand why it is not
clone with an average attendance of
12 or 15. The board of trade hoped
the new government would do some-
thing for the farmers along this line.
NORTH McKILLOP.
Many people ° here regretted to
hear of the death of Mrs. McGavin,
Sr. Both she and her aged partner in
life, who is still living, did their share
towards improving conditions in this
section.
The children and young people in
general are in joyful anticipation of
the picnic to be held in Mr. Wm.
Leenting's grove adjoining No, 9
school on Friday afternoon this week.
Mr, Charles Boyd and Mr. Leonard
f eeming have been around collecting
stoney in aid of the Upper Canada
Bible Society and met with fair suc-
cess.
Men, women and children are to be
seen picking wild strawberries. They
are trice to eat, but require a lot of
sugar.
The election of 1923 will soon pass
into history. The Conservatives dis-
play their usual modesty, and the
Liberals and U. F. O. are proving
themselves to be very good sports.
That's right. What's the use of cry-
ing over spilled milkl
Mr. Somerville did well here and
had more than the combined vote of
his two opponents.
Tlte school 'holidays, are here and
kiddies hardly' ,know in their delight
)which`end of them is up.
M. C Irvine A4P.1,, Por Sbuth'
Perth, was visiting his brother, J. J.
Irvine here in the early part of this
week. He was, accompanied by his
two sons, James, an accountant in
Toronto, and Alex„ ,who works at
home.
The pastor' preached a highly im-
pressive sertnbn•at Bethel last Sunday
and; €he offerto•
ry by the choir was
delightfully rendered.'
Many infants' are infested.by worms"
Which :cause great suffering, and if
not promptly dealt with may Cause
constitutional weaknesses, difficult to.
remedy. Miller's WorstPowders will
clear the stomach and. bowels of
worths and will so set upon the sys-
tem that there will be no recurrence
of the trouble. And not only this, but
they will repair the injuries to the or-
gans that worms cause and restore
thein to soundness.
Protect the child front the ravages
of worms
by using Mother r
Graves'
Worint
L` eutifn t r
x ao.Iti
is a standard
remedy, - and years of use .have en-
hanced its reputation.'
Prosperity and perspiration like
poverty and procrastination go hand
in hand,
1, 'BIRTHS.
OI'llS°ON.-
.I N Jt At 1?artta on''June
21st, 1923, 'to Mr. . and Mn s,a=Alfr d4
' .
,ttrohnston,,.a daughter, r,. t ,•,\
MARRIAGES
CAR'MICHAEL-iIIART, - At the
Manse, McKillop, on June 27, 1923,
by Rev. 'J, A. Ferguson,, Ethel
Rtl'by, second youngest "daughter
of Mr. Reuben J, Hart, Seaforth, to
Angus S. Carmichael, . of Grey
township.
DIED.
COOPER, -In Sea'fortli,. on Saturday,.
June 30th, 1923, Mary Ann Eyatts,
beloved, wife of William Cooper,
aged 58 years. ' •
WILSON, -In Brttcefield, on Thurs-
day, June 28th, 1923, William D.
Wilson, aged 72 years. '
McELROY.-In Seaforth on Tues-
day, July 3, 1923, Mary Ann Mc-
Elroy, aged 74'years. .
Choked for. Mr, Some little irritant
becomes lodged in . the 'bronchial
tubes, others gather,, and the awful
choking of asthma results. Nothingthin
g
offerquite suchquick and positive
relief as Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy. The ' healing, soothing
smoke or vapor penetrates, clears the
passages and gives untold relief. It
has behind it years of success, ;It, is
the sure remedy for every sufferer.
Wedding
Invitations
AREyou sending your friends Invita-
tions to the Wedding?
We will be delighted to show you the
Angora Finish, Silver 'White Panelled
Wedding Stationery which is so popular
this Spring. '
This fine quality paper may used for
either Invitations or Announcements.
Double envelopes to match are supplied.
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
The Seaforth News
PHONES: 84, 127
-t
li
' "t' A NADA is endeavor-
ing to regain her
after -the -war stride
in the midst of many
difficulties; - debt,
deflation and depression being
some of them.
V-44„,
Quack remedies and academic
theories beset her path on every
side. Some suggest that our debt
worries can best be eased by go-
ing further into debt. Others
preach blue ruin, decry their own
country and indulge in mis-
chievous propaganda generally,
while still others look for a new
social order or some miraculous
sign to indicate a better coming
day -all this in apparent forget-
fulness of the fact that just as
there was no royal road to win
the . war, there is now no royal
road to pay for it or regain our
former buoyancy, vigor and
confidence.
Some are leaving Canada hop-
ing to 'escape taxation, only to
find there is no, escape anywhere.
In seeking for easy remedies too
many of us overlook the fact
that the greatest remedy is hon-
est, hard work faithfully and
intelligently performed, accom-
panied by old•.fashioned thrift.
It takes time, it takes patience,
it takes grit. But every Canadian
knows in his heart that Canada
is coming through all right.
•
Our Experience Proves It
Look back over the path Canada
has trod. The French Colonists,
cut off from civilization: by 3,000
miles of sea, faced a continent -
a wilderness -without the aid of
re
even a blazed trail. They had
to fight savages, frosts, scurvy,
loneliness and starvation.
The United Empire Loyalists
subdued an unbroken forest in
one generation, growing their
first wheat amid the stumps and
snags of the new clearing.
The Selkirk settlers came to
Manitoba when the prairie was a
buffalo pasture, and grew wheat
where none had grown before
and where those who knew 'the
country best at that time said
wheat would never grow. To=
day the Canadian prairies grow
the finest wheat in the world.
In proportion to population Canada
stands to -day among the wealthiest
nations is the world, with average
savings on deposit per family of
$800. Canada's foreign trade per head
of population stands amongst the
highest of the commercial nations,
being $192 per capita in 1922-23, as
compared with $135 in 1913-14, the
"peak" year before the war.
New Opportunities for
Canada
In Canada, although prices in the
world markets fell below war level,
pur farmers reaped last autumn the
largest grain crop in Canadian his-
tory, and Canada became the world's
largest exporter of wheat, thus in
large measure making . upfor lower
prices,
Last year, Great Britain, after an
agitation extending over thirty years,
removed the embargo on Canadian
cattle, and a profitable and practically
unlimited trade is opening up for
Canadian stockers and feeders.
" The 20th Century belongs to
Canada" -If Canadians steep faith.
The next article will suggest prac-
tical opportunities for profit making
on our Canadian farms.
.ave Faith in Can'a&
Authorized for publication by the
Dominion Department of AgricuIture-
.. W. A, MOTHERWELL, Minister.. Dr. 1, H. GRISDALE, Deputy Miuiet.cr,
111
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S1v.kL1
A R42,
,. H
gat '`r bushel'
• hPe
.'tsea, per^,, bushel
'ley, )t r bushel
I;was, per,` -bushel
Shorts, err tont
Bran, per ton ....,
Flour, per bag
Butter, 'per Ib. ''30c
Eggs,tatoes, per dozener .. . ,,, . , , 19c to 20c
Po.pbag 80e
Hogs, per cwt,
MAR
KE•,3.`S, , ,HQUSF,S'ROR SALE,,
t. C`ri''er`3ifiaf'ket'�snd� ;`ruts s'lice
o t Ja llsc,!
$
'105 `
t summer , Nine ,rooms besides sum to ktteften.
and and coal sheds-
Snail:,
55c'' closet down stairs and large all cedar
$1.10-$1,25 closet upstairs which is convenient to
$3.35 to 2:0705 all the rooms•.furnacerelectric l�i
h
ts`
... ,,,,.00 hard and soft tatei,m & khdh,cod
location.
2,. EiB ht-roont,ed: •house on Main st.
North in'spietadid lecati'on. Above' will
be sold on easy terms. F. D
HUTCHISON. (tf)
$8,.00
For Scalds or Burns, -Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil is a standardremedy
for the prompt treatment of scalds'
and burns, Its healing power quick-
ly soothes the pain and aids a speedy
recovery from the injury It is also.
an excellent remedy for all manner of
cuts, hruises and' sprains,; as well as
for relievingthe ' pains arisingfrom
inflammatioof various kinds bot-
tle in the house and stable saves
many a doctor's and veterinary's fee.
CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger' car, .in good repair..
A bargain for quick purchaser. Mrs.
JOHN TURNER, Seaforth. 27.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mf, William Cooper and fatnilr
wish to thank their 'friends and nei-
ghbors for the many 'expressions of
sympathy during their recent bereave
Hunt:•
NOW IS You
R
FREE• - P PANTS. BOYS
CHANCE' N..
N ,
To secure a First -Class 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 Patterns t'
select from
�a
Special Prices $25.00 up
All Clothes sold with a Guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
MY WARDROBE
MATIN STREET, SEAIPORT-1
We will close every
Wednesday afternoon
during
July and August
G. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE. 25
Seaforth Garage
Auto 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. We want to serve you,. and
serve you well.
t
JOHN RECIER
MAXWELL /9+1D CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls --167j'
TIRE
tt eea't leek be-
orroe k's made is
ore piece- that's
oda ODI s11Ma.hr
sotbIiaier p,' rum
morsr back.'
Complete tlnu sf Rset-
isok Rubber goods.
Blues front Asa t0114,75
E. Umbach
The e42.1...42.11114 Store
SEAFORTH P TONE $
i >6