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The Seaforth News, 1923-10-25, Page 5THURSDAY, QCTOBER 25,' 1923. THE SEAFORT1-1 NEWS Rr c r• That You can Rely On Just as important as the Shoes you wear, are the Rubbers you put over them. When buying Rubbers, don't merely ask for Rubbers but specify DOMINION RUBBERS Dominion Rubbers are made only from new, live rubber; light in • giving life and weight but re -enforced where the wear comes, rvin added perfect fitting; YET THEY COST NO MORE. We carry a complete assortment of the different styles of Domin- ion Rubbers for every member of the family. Why not comea get in. at d fitted with rubbers NOW and be ready for the rain and snow? 6. 1 CENTRA iwasansiozsareortscfsmssisiwassownweefessospanweiwaf STRATFORD. ONT. Prepares young men and young women for Business, which is now Canada's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions and they have a prac- tical training which enables thein to meet with success. Stu dents are registered each week. Get our free catalogue and learn something about our dif- ferent departments. 'D, A. McLACHLAN, Principal. C. Walker & San UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse, Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. STOP' LOOK! LISTEN! CREAIVI WANTED We are not only a Cream Market . for you but we are Also a Large• Dairy Industry in 'Your Community. We respectfully solicit Your Cream. • OUR MOTTO; Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests. Courteous and Prompt Service. Highest Market Values. CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per ib. Butter Fat will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. en.sH FOR eRE1tM • Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered. Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont. C. A. BARBER, Mgr. Transportation— The Second FamilyNecessity A FTER a home the modern family needs its own trans- portation unit. Modern life de- mands an efficient autornbile for the time it saves and the health it gives. The Superior Chevrolet 5 pas- senger Touring Car is she ideal family car.' It affords ample room • G for the whole family, it is easy to care for. easy to drive and -_,iced fully ��7 cl •-it is the lowest �r � .� ;tirrippe d car in the world d and the lowest in cost ofupkeep. Wins Ask :'lbout the G,ill.11. C. Plan of let'=erect Payments BE SURE AND GET OUR PRICES ON PREST-O-LITE BAT- TERIES TIRES OF ALL MAKES FROM $7.50 UP, arlin Bros., S forth Ktu.-sues...,11114.M.1111.....tip.*Ull- np h n. TO NCS I . pees-,tut---ua--nu--mtr+nn.., ,sea Lieutenant James Stevens, of To- ronto, succeeded Ca•l>tain and Mrs Whitfield last week in charge of the Salvation Army in Seaforth,. Mor, and Mrs. McIntosh, London, • were week -end uests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Haigh, Mr, aiid Mrs. J. J. CIoL'i were lfamil- ton visitors, ' Misses Beatrice Seip and Gladys Holland spent the week -end in Clin- ton. Miss Gertrude Cardno, Milverton spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Cardno. Mr„ and Mrs. James Broughton spentSunday in Clinton. Mr.HarryLivens and Mrs. Livens left on Saturday for Toronto and Hamilton. Mrs. A. Lamont and fancily left an Friday for Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh returned this week ftil:er spending a week's visit with their niece ancf other friends iu'Gowanstowo. Mrs. Thomas Aitchesou has return- ed to her home in Gowanstown after visiting relatives' in Seaforth. Annivetary services will be held in the Seaforth Presbyterian church on November 25t1a, when Rev. R. 13. Cochrane MLA., -of Toronto, will be the preacher of the occasion, Dr. Martin, of Stratford, will con- duct the services in 'the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday fo'einoou, aiid Rev. W. D. McDonald, B.. \., of Egmondville, in the evening, Mr, and Mrs, Harn, of Ethel, were in town Tuesday. Miss Margery Brown spent a few days at the home" of her parents. Mr, and Mrs, Shuffler, of Leaming- ton, spent their honeymoon the guests of Rev. T. H. and Mrs. Brown, at the The Council met on October 17th. Rectory, this week. - pursuant to adjournment. . Mei hers Mrs. 'Win, Fields and Miss Violet all present (except Mr.. . Dalrymple, who was called by death since our last meeting). Minutes of last meet- ing read and adopted. The following orders were issued: A. A. Colquhoiu, $3.75; James Scott, $3.70; Dr. Simpkins, $3; James Jor- dan, $3; (all aliove Board of Health meetings and mileage). Chas. \Vor- den, rep. town hall $2.50, deepening Walker drain • $16.95; ditching $11.55.; Henry Golding, Walker drain $16.60, ditching $14.90; Emmanuel Parsons; ditching, $52.50; F. I.. Sadler, tile, $36; Thos. \Fenner, ditching $34.50; Contract Record ad, Liffe tenders, $8; Ed. Robinson. sewer pipe, $4.511; Geo. Vivian, grading, $23.00; Ed. Robinson, tile, $30.71; H. Denroaeh, police court, $5; J. F. Snowdon, $32; James Jordan, revising voters' list and expenses to Toronto re Scott and Mahaffy deb„ $9; 'John Coyne, gravel, $24; Thos. McLaren, gravel screen for crusher, $33; Dan. Burns, gravel, $70; Pat Feeney, \, A. Colquhoun, selecting jurors. $4 each; James Jordan, select - fug jurors and statement, $7; Pat. a t, Feeney, at cout- re voters' list, $2; William Logan, ditching, $36; Janus Roach, rep. washoint, $3; Michael Nagle, gravel and stone, $5475; Wm. Hills, ren, ;grader, $12.20; \\'m. Dohms Scott chain, $1.360; Pedlar People, eulcvrt pipe, $212.2; - W. Sproat, tile, $36 and $101.55; A. A. Colquhoun, insurance on hall, $1.15; Dan. Matthews, gravel. $36; Archie Jeffrey. gavel, $107.25; Alvin \Vorden. moving crusher, $6. ' By-law No. 237 for the Liffe dram was given its third and final reading. Malcolm -Norris, that a resolution of condolence be passed on the death, of Mr. Vim. Dalrymple, late a mem- ber of the Council, and a copy of. the same be sent to his bereaved wife. Connell adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, Nov 21st, at 1 p.m, A public meeting will he held in the Township :Hall, Staffa, on Mon- day, the Sth day of November, 1923. to nominate candidates for the office of Comcillnr for the balance of the year to fill the vacancy caused by the death of 'G. William Dalrymple. JAMES 1 ORDAN, Clerk. BRUCEFIELD. THE HAWTHORNE CASE (Intended for last week,) (Continued Irani Page 4,) A large nun e' turned out 0n Sat - he ilrut fl tuiftung his companions to urllay afternoon to the tea Harty giv- en hy tele Mission Land, Armost en- get rid of part of a bad 'bargain? joyable programme was given by the These are merely questions which'children, after which a dainty lunch• suggest tlieniselves as a result of. was served, Johnston's evidence The Magistrate Mr. John McKenzie had the ludo- does 'not appear to have taken flus fortune to fall off a ladders while en- evidence into his consideration, and gaged in shingling Mr. richt, ivlur- all 1 need say regarding it is that it clock's horse, injuring 50m5 of his when heroves tGrealist old Johnston either he had lying ribs in a -Painful mantifieo,dhased the liquor in Stratford or he Mrs, Margaret Douglas, accoinpan- was lying when he said in court that iecd by Mr. and Mrs. John MeClary, of he purchased it from Hawth'orue, and WestnlinIster, motored to Brucefield that when he told Johnston the story on Saturday and are spending a few there was no motive; threat or in - days with relatives here, dticeineut for hint to lie; but when he Large crowds both morning and first told the- other' story of having evening marked the Anniversary ser- purchased liquor from Hawthorne vices of Bruceield .Presbyterian prosecution wasthreatened, and he church on Sunday last. Rev. D, C. does .tot" deny t'eitInspector Pellow McGregor, D.D. of St. Andrews 1.i4y have asked hint if he didn't get church, London, conducted both ser- the liquor from Hawthorne and it was vices, and his excellent sermons were then he told Mellow that the fellow greatly enjoyed. Special 'music was who sold him the liquor was a tall rendered by the choir and soloists. dark loan who wore dark rimmed Rev. D. McIntosh went to London spectacles, a description which does on Saturday, occupying the pulpit of not fib the appellant, 'and it was then St. Andrew's church on Sunday, that Fellow told hint that. Hawthorne The Choral Society concert Meld on did not wear glasses.' Monday evening 'attracted • a crowd In my opinion, there was nu evi-' which taxed the seating capacity of creole made out against the appellant, the church, The choir, under the di- rection of Prof. Anderton, of London, rendered some fine selections, while the assiating artists, Miss Audrey Tye, Miss Ola Cooke, Miss Ookley, Miss. Ivy Plewes and Mfr, \V, Goodwin were heard to splendid'advantage in their several solos. Prof, Anderton deserves great creditfur the splendid 'work lie has clone in so short a time. • Mr. and Mrs Andrew Murdock, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. M urdock's parents, Mfr. and 91re. Robert 31 tiedock. HIBBERT COUNCIL. Okfnan, of Stratford, spent the week- end, with Mrs, Thomas Baker.3frs, Malcohnson, Port Albert, was the guest of Mrs: Leslie Mullen over the week -end. Mfrs, R. S. Hays and Mrs. 1s, C, Mc- Lellan visited friends in Baden Rev. 3lr, Johnstone, Lucan, has been visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. 'I'. J. Webster and Mrs. Sterl- ing were in Clinton last week attend- ing the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. Dempsey. Mr, and Mrs, Louis Kahle, who have been visiting the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, and oth- er friends, have returned to their h'onie jp Detroit, Mr, .Hanley, London, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J D. Gemmell. Mrs. Neil Gillespie spent the past week with friends in Cromarty. Miss Ida M. Cooper, Toronto, is a visitor at her home here. Mrs. Gaetzmeyer is visiting her daughter in Detroit. A. T. Cooper, Clinton, spoke in the Presbyterian and i\•fethodist. churches on Sunday on social service work. Messrs Milton Stewart, T, Scott, J. Kerr and Murray Tyndall were in Sarnia attending the plowing snatch. Miss Jessie 'Wilson, Waterloo, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. 33'. Ameitt and Miss Frances' Winters are visiting friends in Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. A. 13, McArthur, Guelph were week -end guests at the loins of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, 31r, and Mrs. Harry Souter and \f n s, G. W. Hardy. .of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Crowell. Misses Kathleen Rankin and Gilchrist Livingstone spent the week- end with Miss Margaret Pinkney in Stratford. Rev, 1)r, Fletcher, of Thames Road, occupied the pulpit of the Egmond- ville Presbyterian church on Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. W. D. McDonald, his been ill. Mrs, A. McTavish, of .Acton, spent the week -end with her sister, Mfrs. Alex, Part, Egmondville. The annual Thanksgiving supper -of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will be given nn Monday, Nov. 12th. • Miss Brnwn,.Listowel. has been en- gaged to teach in the Lower School at the Collegiate. The large attend- ance this year stakes an extra teacher necessary. i\Ir, and Mrs, ,', Brownell and Mr, and Mfrs. George Booker, Montreal, were week -end guests of Isfr. and MGrs. Sydney Brownell. Miss Herdman, Tornnt°, spent a few days at the manse the. guest of Mrs. F. H. Larkin. bfrs, Cunningham and children, were week end visitors at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. •.R. P. Bell. Mr, and Mrs, \V. 12. Smith arc visiting friends in Port Colborne and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, 'Milne Rennie, Lon- don, have been engaged as organist and choir leader in the Presbyterian church. Mfr. Rennie has rented Mrs. F, Devereaux's house on John street. Mrs. D. Shanahan and Mfrs, F. Sills were delegates to the coevcnton of the Catholic Women's Teague in Sarnia. Mrs, F.'Devereaux .35 moving. into F. Sills house on John street.' and Mr, Sill-, is moving into the residence he recently purchased from Miss MMulhnl- Ian 9.'1%, .\n ler .son Scott has returned front .spending .the past year in the \\'est. Mrs. TT. C, Box is visiting at her home in 5tratheoy, \ moiler ofpeople from Seaforth attended the anniyersary in Ottfi's church last Sunday: Mr. ;Albert Hudson and family have moved into Visa McLellan's cottage Ramo :idyl lle, 5 Mfr. W. Black, was in Ottawa a few days last week, 'Miss 'Broadfoot Mfrs. G S. Black and Miss Mar-guerile spent the week- end at Buffalo and Niagara Falls, TUCKERSMITH, Messrs, Abram Hugill & Son hare just completed harvesting one of the biggest crops of potatoes grown u this district. They planted some 14 acres this year from which they cuut- iiaenced harvesting in July. Being a dry summer, early potatoes wars scarce and the demand was strong. They have a $500 mica of machinery which makes the work much more pleasant and profitable than the old methods of handling spuds, and ae- cording to prices of other farm pro- ducts, they return better dividends this year. Mr. Jonathan Hugiil has taken the agency for the M.cArtany nulling machines and any one ivho has S or 10 cows should reeve one a trial, as they are well recommended and can he nnerated by a boy .or girl with 51185, uriikinng two cows at once in from 3 to 5 minutes. With these machines the mill: is kept perfectly clean which is ouch better than the hand :method. The time iss'close at hand when every dairy \\fill he op.r- ated by these sanitary methods, which cut otit the drudgery that has gone with cows 511155 our grandfathers were boys. People in this district are getting prepared for winter•, as these frosty nights remind you that it won't be long before snow will be flying. for the following reasons: , That there was not affirmative avi- dence•to show that the liquor alleged to have been purchased from appel lant contained the unauthorized per- Investing for the Family, Ahrahanli Lincoln humorously said of a poor neighbor's assets,, `He has a wife and two ehildren, which I should think were worth thirty thous- and dollars to any man." The family is the greatest wealth of every member of it—the first concern of -the indivicdual or of society. It is a golden investment and needs the same protection and care that any in- vestment requires. One of its best 'safeguards is good. reading; one of the things that puts it in jeopardy is bad reading. The Youth's :Companion has always been, in the chatter of supplying good read- ing, what a Canadian bond is to the investor, Its principle is guaranteed, and its interest is paid with every is- sue. Try this investment for your family, The52 issues of 1924 will he crowd- ed, with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fitn. Sub- scribe nolo and receive: I, The Youth's Companion -52 is - issues in 1924, 2. All the remaining issues of 1923. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1924, All for $2,511, 4, Or include ;efcC'all's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions, Both publications, only $3.00. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Commonwealth ave, & St. Paul st., Roston. Mass. centage of alcohol. r That there was not sufficient evi- D e Old Faded deuce to identify the appellant as the 7 uL�tdt person who sold liquor to Grealis; if liquor Was sold to hint, at the tithe mid place charged, 1 That the evidence on realis was wholly unreliable and should not have been accepted. That (irertlis being` an accomplice. his evidence should have been cor- roborated: - That there was a safe, sure and well grounded alibi proven by eleven credible witnesses whose' evidence was not refuted, showing that the ap- pellant was five miles from the place where the offence is alleged to have been committed. I agree with the contention of coun- sel for appellant that the evidence : f the conversation between Fellow and Grealis, in the absence of the appcl- ran, should not have been admitted, but as it was during that conversation that Grealis states Pellow may have asked him if Hawthorne sold hint the liquor and the discussion as to Haw- thorne'S. wearing glasses took place, it rather helps the appellant, though I presume it was introduced in the hope that it might help the prosecution, 1 don't know what influence it 'had upon the Mind of the Magistrate as 110 ref- erence is made to it in his ad- judication. For the reasons above stated, 1 al- low the appeal, and set aside the con- viction of the appellant with costs, Goderich; September 2951, 1923. LEWIS H. DICKSON, County Judge, County of Huron, Any New Ideas this Morning? you attach sufficient import- ance to ideas-- ideas.7Concernhig your daily employment? Do you take the time and the trouble to sit down and think clearly and constructively about the work you have to do? That old excuse about being "too busy" doesn't go. No task yott have to perform is more important, more urgent, than that of ferreting out new ideas for your business. John D. Rockelellcr once engaged' an executive at a rather stiff salary. "But what," asked an associate.. "arc the man's duties?" "Itis duties," smiled Rockefeller, "consist of putting his fest on the desk, sitting bask and dreaming new plans for the Standard Oil Company." Incidentally, it may he added that the executive saver) his salary several times over, the first year. Tt was brain, not brawn, that brought us out of barbarism. The world OlVeS every forward stride to its creative animals, Have you any new ideas this morn- ing?—King's Courier. Blessed is he who found his won.: let him ask no other lileesedness He has a work. a life purpose he has found it and will follow it, -Carlyle. Half the victories of life colic from a confident belief that nue is going to win. The world has little use for the map who is continually down at the heels.—Anonymous. ork Shoes The season has advanced rapidly and accordingly the wet, sloppy wea- ther is not far distant, Every man should prepare himself now for it.. Foolish is he who tries to make his old shoes do. He will pay more dearly for his folly later.. The man who buys' one of the following is bound to be well satisfied, MEN'S URUS CALF. This shoe is of a very soft leather. It doesn't hard- en up like other shoes, but yet it is as near waterproof as it, is possible to make leather. Another added feature to this shoe is the outside counter, or MEN'S URUS CALF, quite simil- ar, to above, only another company's make, and a much wider fitting shoe. MEN'S BLACK .CALF BLUCHER. This shoeis not quite as good as those above, and has not the outside counter. Of course we have several besides these, and for those whose work does not requireso heavy shoe., Who Is "The Wonderful Heroine?" a 1 oe life story of "The The amazing Wonderful Heroine" in the ),$oily SAT Herald and Weekly Star of ,Montreal, is creating intense inteetst°i5 every st Canada. "'Clue Wonderful Part of'.'lar t lovely *and h vnttu } 'Heroine" g Wrc! rs. • ts• iictu man of tragic history whose i E in colors is being; given free to sub -;The Modern Shoe Store. scribers of the 1 $oily Herald end Weekly Star. A subscription of two 000. Da" of Cnovnerce dollars is li tie enuag n to pay Inc a } whole year's snhscr iptinn to this' Phone 51Seaforth Watch for our advertisement next week. It will pay you greatest of all farm and 1anndy journ- als, and with a magnificent picture thrown in, the value is superlative. MAKE YOUR SHOE HEAD- QUARTER, Dress Material "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New—So Easy Too. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed' to give anew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dreaees, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies, ---everything! yA Direction Book is in package. 0 To march any material, have dealer %how you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. PAGE F1'I)E. IiI41R111111IIIIIIII111111I111111$1111111111111$1111111011$1111111113111i 11101m'i TOSecure Repeat Orders Re -ordering goods by Long Distance is one of' the most popular uses made of it. One enterprising Ontario merchant says "We dis- tribute our product toa considerable number of surrounding towns. To increase sales we send a circular to all our cus- tomers requesting thein to use Long Distance when re -ordering. The plan has worked very well." Such orders come in on Station -to -Station calls, which makes it inexpen- sive. Try it. UMW Every Ball Telephone is a Long Distance Station LYRIC THURS., FRI. and SAT. Hoot Gibson In his latest hair-raising Western romance Dead Game You'll cheer out loud over this one, It's the most thrilling dare -devil picture in which Hoot has ever appeared. MONDAY TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY Reginald Denny IN THE LEATHER PUSHERS Prices as Usual, 10c and 15c. SHOWS COMMENCE AT 8:15 SHARP; Christmas Greeting Cards The °eaforth' News has again a stock of fine Christmas Greeting Cards, in this year's new designs, on which your name can be printed. Envelopes to match are supplied. Come and see these simple, but pretty designs ---they are not expensive.' The Seaforth News 4 TIMES Around the World with ONE NAG 100,000 Miles Without Stopping for Oil An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any other conveyance on wheels which wouldperform sucha feat 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 at the same speed that it makes when pumping water it would encircle the world in 90 days, or would go four times around an a year. It would travel on an average 275 miles per day or abont30 mites per hourfor9 hourseaels 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 made which will go 50 times as song as the bescautomobile with one oiling? The A.aoto•siled Aermotor after 8 full years of service in evsry part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service with one oiling a year. The double gears, and . all moving parts, are entirely enclosed and flooded with oil all the time. 11 gives more Service with less attention than any other piece of machinery on the farm, To get everlasting windmill satisfaction bay the Auto•oiled Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever lean made, nlafioti WriteFofdlnfory ss�'" cagscity baAias 'a rs tH$ FOR SALE` BY BERT IRWIN Deafer in Gas Engines, Cream. Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps; Pipe and Water Supply'Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance,