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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-06-28, Page 421 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. MEDICAL 'R, 11, III.'GIl RUSH, i'Ity8ielau and Surgeon 3.ate of London Hoepitol, I ondon, England kis8al attention to lixeuses of (ye, liar, Noso sal Throat, Office and reside nee, behiu l Dominion Dank, °See Phaie N 0,5. Residence, Phone No. lob. D&. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and aarWmce — G menta h $trees. 5001 of the Malbo- dist Chureb, Coroner los the Cooney of Huron, t ry Telephone, No, 40, 01010. SCOTT & 14ACKAY, Physicians and I Burgeons, GoderlchStreet, opposite Metho- gistChurch, Seaforth. ticorr, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and smenber of Ontario College of Physicians and Surrggeeons. Coroner for County of Huron, MacKay, honor graduate Trinity University sold lvedallot Trinity Medical College, Member of Mtge of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. sw1St, GEO. HEILEMAN, Osteopathic Spoclalla in Women's and Children's Diseases and lit9aaatatic Troubles. Acute and Chronic Dia - Milian. Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat. Adenoids armored without the knife. Conaoltatton free. Soya; 0tet O'vesdal n_m. le c p.nt : Frldny e_[9. _4._.h•!u Marr18Ee 1iCellSeStamed bY JOSS undoptllao,sae lorth Insurance .Ate you considering Insurance, Life or Accident? liyou are, a postcard will get our rates, .0. D. B1Ne10LEY, .Sen era! Agent forLondon Life Insurance Co.. and imperial Guarantee and Accident Ina urance Co. Seaforth, Ont. James Watson faeuerat Fire, LIC, and Accident lueurance Ages,t, and dealer in dewing Machines. 14015 Street, S,' I.'rtn, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co Pasta and Isolated Town Property Only insured. OFFICERS J as. t'rntwlly. Otderittt, President, Jamey Evans Beerhw•oed, Vice Presidt•nt, Tumults Hays. Seaforth. Sae.-Treas. Directors D, F. McGregor, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Winthrop W. Allot, Constance; John Bennepels, .lamdghagen• Robert Ferris, }Turlock; Malcom McKeon, Clinton; t. McCartney,Seaforth; Jataes Connolly, Godedch; Jas. Evans, eechwood. Agents Mea, Leitch, Harlock; E. Hlnchley, Seaforth; SVBllam Chesney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Bolmeeville; R. G. Jai -mouth, Brodhagen• James Ken and John Govenlock. Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to by oppl'k0tion to any of the above officers, addressed So their respective postoffices. 1111,7 ENX§ St : 13'16025 Cis. trIft 1 DSaL1Ti ME11i£b, ulesso50To C.CRICHARCSdC7. 071171 31.S: xtl r+::r5 The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard's IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY From the Office MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 84 Evening ll? SUBSCRIPTION One dollar per year. strictly iu ud ranee 111101 p01d 1n advance. Otte dollar cud a hall will be charged. United States papers, fifty cents exir0, strtekty tm advanced, When subscribers chatinge their address notice should be?ent to Immediately, giving both tate old and the new address. Sub. nyiritoelirnotifying us of aregularty f favor Reading Notices—No reading notice. advertising any entertainment or matter by which money is to be made by any parson or cause wnl be inserted in Ton Naws without charge. The price for the Inser- tion of business announcements is TEN cents per count line each insertion to parties having no contract for display advertising, and FIVE cents per line each Insertion to those having display contracts, and for churchaeodety and entertainment reading notices. Card ,of Thanks 5 to19 lines, 50 cents. Judicial, Legal, Official and Govern- ment Notieea—Ten cents per line for first Insertion and five cents per line for each subseuuet insertion. Yearly cards—Professional Cards, not exceeding one Inch, will be Inserted (or 05.00 per year, payable strictly In advance Display advertlsing—Rates furnished on application, Advertisements ordered for Insertion, wIntil forbid," and those sent without written lnstructicns will appear until arltten orders are received for their dis. outlnuance. Letters to the Editor must be accom- panied by the writer's own signature, not or publication, but as a guarantee of good faith, The ever for accepte no 550900• elbtllty whatever for the statements made in such communications. Letters on reli- gious topics wIl not be published at all except as paid advertising, plainly marked as such. The rate Inc such matter Is ten tents per line. J. F. SNOWDON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ADVERTISE li 11 1 ACIVBrti9ere 0651 1100 the News with with certainty that they wall secure results, This was illustrated in a remarkable way last week. On Thursday the Plewa carried an advertisement for some jewelry whish had been lost on the road near Leodbury The party was very anxious to secure them. He had made inquiry else- where and had almost given up hope of getting them. However on Friday the articles were brought to the News Office, The reward was paid and the articles returned to the owner. Help For The Farmers The Loudon branch of the Provin- lalal Government's Public Employment I Bureau is taking up quite aeriousiy the matter of securing efiloier,t help for j the farmers. They have done pinch to 1 assist dmfilg seeding operations, hay- ing placed between two hundred and three hundred 111011 and boys weekly idnriog the seeding period. They are Liniment anxious that all applications fur liar - vest help should be forwarded as soon es possible 00 that enough help may be available whin needed, They For ,gale SCRANTON COAL W. L. fin', Seaforth. Phone 130 B Siness Without a proper mishit of adver- lisin is like i1 [!toter without the power Seaforth News will supply the required energy !rose a 34 tevtullds 1'27 assure the lurhli0' that the wages asked will be reasonable, according, to the i worth of the worker, and that re gnired help will he forthooaling if only the farmer will make kuowu his needs. A card addressed to W. M. McQueen Asad, Supt. Ontario Government Em- ployment Barcan, 106 D211101110 St, Lon- , don will bring the farmer an a I li- ircatiml blank, which filled in will state plainly what sort of help is needed, FAILL TROPHY atomism 1)31 Wednesday felesalteualcontestfor the Faill Trophy took placo on the Mitchell law,,, TWO rinke from each of the towns, Godorioh, Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Stratford and St. Marye, com- peted. This caused five games, as each town played with each of the others, The first prize war won dy the rink making the highest aggregate score in the five games, and the second by the next highest, but the trophy went to the town whose two rinke made the highest aggregate, The greens were in splendid oondition and the play was good, Each game was ten ends. The following were the skips and 000000:— CLINTON Nediger b 10 3 t6 q Aeotf 5 q 6 7 20 GUDEILICH Humber 7 10 13 y 0 Haut 9 7 7 7 12 8 elAFOR'1'H Bright 10 13 13 8 10 Willie 27 7 1(1 17 8 MITCHELL $awyor s.0 14 22 16 11 fiord 7 11 13 20 t2 STRATFORD _ Manion' 13 5. I3 14 8 'Nib; SEAL'O1 T Me -Curdy g 3 14 3 3 tit, Marys Northgtaves 16 10 4 8 5 'revel! 14 11.0 13 2 It Mitohell and Seaforth rinks were the winners and the Mat ends between then were waialied by many spectators es the oontetlt xas very (lose and the result depended on the last bowls play- ed, The Mitchell rinks won the trophy by a score of 133 to 131, and in order to deoide the first prise an extra and had to be played between the Sawyer and Willie rinks, which Sawyer won by one shot, the Willis rink getting seoond prise, Tile 3litollell rinks were , G, Prouter Dr. McGill, Dr. Burritt, U. Sawyer, skip; and 8, A. Hewitt, W, Ryan, M. Durkin, 1?, 0. Hord, skip. The Seaforth rinks were : eV, T, Mo- Lallan, J. M,13LiMillan, J. L. Willis, R, E. Bright, skip, d. A. Williams, Oscar Neil, J, H 'Pima), W, G. Willis, skip. HURON SYNOD NEWS Thursdzly June 28 Votes For women Huron Synod, in Loudon, last week at last gave woman a right which for years has been given to women of outer Llioceses. The subject has been brought up several times before but always toted clown, When one considers the valu. able work done for the church every. where by women it . is only fair they should have a vote iu the management of the Church The report, published bl H p says they are not allowed to be Church wardens. We suppose hotvvever they wi11 be appointed Lay Delegetes to Synod. No doubt after the men (poor things) got acoustoned to seeing them vote in vestry, they will then be able to grant thein the privilege to aot as Church wardens, and who knows but one day they may even as bishop and Timothy's charge that act bishop should be the husband of one wife, will read 'The wife of one husband " Bayfield Mr. George Lawson is now inprov- ing Mr. and titre • S. Cleave have gone on a trpi to Bad Axe Mich, Kr. Jas. Johnston is improving a little each day, Mrs. H. Brandon of Belgrave spent a few days here, Mr. Andrew McGregor is laid up at preseut by a kiok from a horse, Messrs G. E. Greenslade and Thos. Cameron were in Hamilton last week. Dr. Woods hi taking a months treat- ment at Battle Creek sanatorium fo rheumatism with which he is afflicted, Rev. J. E. Jones preached his fare- well sermon on Sunday morning. Miss McDonald presided last week at the entrance examinations. Rev. Mt'. Hogg of Clinton held 50r - vice in Bethany Church on Sunday and the Presbyterian Church was closets as many front herewautedtogoto Bethany Reeve Erwin attended the special meeting of the county council at Gado - rich last weep, . Nitrite Carrie itobeonof 11, 0 towboat) visiting nor grandmother Mre, Thos, Jewett, fur a few days, before going overseas Misses Mrtyle Wheeler and Rota Higgins of Belgrave are visiting the lettersb 1 r Ot IHCHls Higgins. DnI' • e. furs, Day and family of Detroit have taken a cottage for the summer, Conquers Asthma. To be relieved from the terrible suffocating clue to as - thine is a groat thing, but to be safe- guarded for the future is even greater. Not only does Dr, J, D, Kelloggs Asth. rna Remedy bring prompt relief but it introduces a new era of life for the afflicted.—Systematic inhaling of smell or fumes, from the remedy prevente re - attacks and often effects a permanent cure, THE CANADIAN ROCKIES The best and newest sections, aup highest peaks are seen from the trans- continental trains of the Canadian Northern Railway leaving 'Toronto every Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day. For attractive booklets, through tiokets, and full information apply to CHAS. ABRRB.AR'T Town Agent Many children die from the assaults of worths, and the first care of mothers should be to see that their infants are free from theme pests. A vertnifuge that can be depended upon is Millers Worn Powders. They will not only expel worm from the system, but sot as a health'giving medicine and it remedy for many of the ailments that beset infants, enfeebling them and endanger. hag their lives. 01.R INFANT ARTS CONTAIN PROMISE Music and Literature Are Bound to Develop. BEGINNINGS ARE SMALL A Pew Novolisto cud recta W110 Re - Present. Thee Young Country Have Won llstet'nnftonsil Fume and (OUP Dfit0ict ln., .tri Mak:. tam Pis/gross, lint We Have Nu Drama, T is almost 100 nitwit 50 expect that a young nation will have developed in Less than a half century many signs or artistic self expression, bul already Cana- dians are beginning to took for in- dications of artistic endeavor in the Dominion, We are a country with- out a great deal of tradition. Even the Provinces that had existed for It. century or two h,'i tr:' Confederation are really new in the sense. of ]laving any feeling of national conscious- ness, They Were runsidered colonies for so many years. and the struggle for existence we..e all that tilled the Iniad of the pioneers. Then came nationhood, and Canadians became slowly more conscious that they needed literature, art, and music. They were content for many years to import those beautifying influences of life, and were rather inclined to discourage local effort. In this re- spect things have changed greatly of late, and every Canadian le looking for the time when we shall have novels and poetry, music and drama, pictures and similar forms of na- tional self expression that the world will recognise and honor. Canada has not been without poets. Indeed it is in this branch of literature that our country has been richest. There are men like Archi- bald Lampman who have pictured and interpreted our life and our Ca- nadian scenes in their verse in a manner that has made them classics la our land. Blies Carman, Wilfred Campbell, and Duncan . Campbell Scott have given the world many beautiful lyrics, and there are other writers of verse like Pauline John- son, the gifted Iodlan poetess, who will be long remembered because they belonged so peculiarly to this land. RobertW. Service is the mean who has won the widest Internation- al fame as a poet, being known is England as "the Canadian Kipling." Our novelists have not been as numerous as our poets, and they have done no work as tine as the ex- quisite poetry of Larnpman, but sev- eral of them stand high iu the esti- mation of the general reading public. Sir Gilbert Parker is web establish- ed as a careful and painstaking novelist, and his earlier work helped to make the life of the Quebec Habi- tant known to people in England and the United States. Though not great- ly inspired, he bas nevertheless won a considerable reputation, "Ralph Connor" has made for him.eelf a pub- lic only a little Less extensive than that possessed by Sir Gilbert Parker, The Winnipeg clergyman who first attracted attention with his novel, The Sky Pilot," undertook to de- scribe primitive life and primitive 1 conflicts as they appear to the min- ister, and he immediately made for himself a large following. There has never been a more characteristic Canadian novelist than Judge Hall- burton, and though he is not widely known now, it is generally believed that time will make him as great a classic as Washington Irving is atoong American writers, In this respect, his fame is a little like that of Dr. Drummond, whose Habitant poetry is perhaps the most purely Canadian thing we possess in the way of literature. We have in Stephen Leaeock a humorist whose fame is by no cleans local. Perhaps he will become the Canadian Mark Twa! u, There is uo drama in Canada ae yet. Not a single play exists that has been accepted by competent critics as ap icture of life in the Do- minion that is worth preserving. As every national literature must in - elude drama, our people are natur- ally waitlug with some interest for a playwright who will do for Canada what Synge did for Ireland and Bar- rie for Scotland in placing their peo- ple behind the footlights. In music, Canada has so far heen Interpretative rather than creative. The Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto has been pronounced the finest choral organization on this contin- ent, and there are peoplewhodeclare that it will hold its own with the great choruses of the Old World, In fact, Dr. Vogt was arranging to take his choir abroad to challenge compariaone with the singers of Europe when the great war upset his plans. Our composers have not done any very ambitious work, but some of it, though light, is accepted by the most discriminating musicians. Ttte soap of Gena•Branscomb and the com- positions 00 Clareaoe Lucas are do - Ing something towards making the name of these Canadians famous. If 000 were to ask what is the most widely known piece of music by a Canadian composer, the aniiwer would doubtless be Robert 8, Am- brose's beautiful setting of Phoebe Cary's poem "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Our two national atm am now airnoSt as widely familiar, ee,1 we are particularly fortunate in having found in less thanfifty years 5 - 1 memo. like "0 Canada" and "The iple Leaf Forever." Lavallee's music: will stand comparison with the most dignified national anthems in the world, while the swinging Joy- ous melody written by Alexander Muir will never cease to appeal to people who like a simple whole- souled tune, 11mix ;omits mom xxi 0x.101 fi$Mlil■rn0Mill■*IMi* THE DOMINION ■r)tlit■■rr111111'MIg11M BANK! 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M ■ M tf 1 ■ il■Rif■RAMnnnrr■elensewenesr■rrlefarl einunninenteAANntiesaelArr Established 1871 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $11,000,000 Savings Department Have you money in the Bank? Are you saving? By putting away a few dollars at a time you will soon possess a fund for emergencies. Deposita of One Dollar aood upwards received. Interest paid or added is accounts twice a year. SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manag€ee 510 Garden Party The Annual Garden Party of Duff's Church will be held on the Manse Lawn, Walton, Wednesday, July 4th 1917, Supper served from six to nine only Splendip programme will be rendered by the Im— perial Male Quartette, Galt in quartettes, duets, solos, and readings. The Personnel consists of Mr L. C. Fleming, basso. Hale Tenor Mr, E. C. Healey, Mr, G. McGregor, Baritone Mr, H- Hemlwood, Canto. They win favor wherever they appear. Mr. P. R. M.ulheron, Brus- sels, will give several Piano Selections. Blyth Brass Band will also be in attendance. Refreshment -Booth on the grounds. Will watch for you Mrs, R. Reid Pres. Ladies Aid. Mrs, Jas, Harris Sec. Rev. R. A. Lundy, Pastor. CREAM WANTED Send your cream to us and receiver sop rices. We are running our 1055 1pp n p the year through and can handle your full supply and furnish you with cans. We pay twine each month and weigh sample,aud teat math can of cream care• fully. Our motto is t, Honesty to uu Patrons" Patrons are requested to 1'e turn all our cans - when not in use, 3 atter an:lBattermilk also on hand n1 for at market prices,. The Seaforth Creamery Co. SRA FORTH, MARKET Good Milling Wheat $2,011 Bran per ton..,...... ..... Short, ler toil . . Flour ......... ........ ........ 51.35 7.05 Eggs ...... ............ 31 Hogs to, farmers .......:.........14.25 "iomeseekers' Excursions Every Monday till October 29th. LOW FARES FRO M TORONTO TO Albreda . , - $5,4,00 Athabasca 48,50 Edmonton , - - 47.00 Stettler , 47.00 Canora, , , 39.75 North Battteford 43.75 Regina ... 40,50 Forward , . , - 40.25 Saolcatoon , , 42,25 Dauphin .. - 37.75 Lucerne . , 53,00 Calgary . , , 47.00 Camrose 46.75 Hanna .. , 46,00 Rosetbwn , , 43.50 Yorkton , . 30.25 Moose Jaw 41.00 Prince Albert - 43.50 Brandon , , , 37.00 Winnipeg , , , 36.00 Por Tickets, Reservations, Liters 110125 and litformutlon, apply to (.1, A. Aberhart Drug ist, Sea - forth or write It.L. 1'ndrbafrn o.P,k., 08 /Sing St, I7., Toronto. CA ADIA NORTHERN CHURCH NEWS All nems under tills Heed are published free of charge, ex - sept those rogueing meetings where an admieston fee Is charged. The rate for such being live cent per count line SIR,$FeRTH fiLlReHiES St. James' St, James, Church, Rev, Father 1' Corcoran, Rev. Fettle r G. R. North. graves ,Morning Maes 7 a.nt, High Mass 10,30 a,m, Sunday echoed 2.30 p tn. Evening vespers 7 pm, St. Thomas' Ref, T, H. Brown, Rector. ,Sunday services 11 0,01, and 7ln, Sunday P school 2,30 p. m. Women's Anglican Missionary Aesooiation, Tuesday 2.30 pan. Childreu'sbranoh Saterduy 2 p.m. utercession services every Thursday, .0p,m, First Presbyterian Rev. F, H, Larkin„ Pastor, Sunday services 11 a,m. and 7 p 01. Sunday school 2,30 pen, Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. 46 p.m. Women's Miss- ionary Society the first Tuesday in each month at 7,45, Barbara Kirkman Mie• siou Band 3rd Tuesdayin the month at 7.30 p.m. Sunshine Mission Band every 2nd Monday at 4.15 p.m. Methodist Rev, G. McKinley, B. D., pastor —SUNDAY-01ass at 10:00 a.m. Public service 11 0.10, and 7 pan. Sun. day sehoof and Bible study class 2,30 Epworth League Tuesday S p.m, Prayer Meeting Thnreda y 8. p.m. Salvation Army Capt. Freud and Lieut. Sooners Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Praise eervioe 3 pan, Gospel service 7 p'm, 0hildreus Servioe—Directory class 10 a.m. Bible classes 4 pan, Week night Meetings—Wednesday Praer meeting 8 p.m. IRgmonduille, Presbyterian, elev. J. Argo, pastor, Sunday sot - vices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Bible class 3 p.m Prayer meeting Weduoetlay Sp. m. Y,P,M.S. Union 3rd Friday in the month 8 pan, Women's Mission- ary Society 3rd Wednesday in the mouth at 2.30 p,m, Ladies' Aid meets im- mediately after, Mci1illo1 Presbyterian Rev, D Oareivell pastor. Sunday services Duffs' church 11 a Sunday school 10 a m. Prayer meeting Wed- nesday 8 tare. Wouteu's Missionary Soeioty last Friday in each month at 2 o'clock, i''•onstauce Methodist Rev, 0, 0, Keine, pastor. Sunday eervioe 2,30 pan. Young People's Lea- guo2,3J p In Snnddy Wolacn's Auxil Ory first Tuesday of every mouth a 30 ,m. L2,1158' Aid last'L'hursday of oaeh month 2.30 p.m Winth-op Presbyterian Sunday service 2,30 pm. Sunday seh0011 1Spea. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. L.0, W lout Wed. Time Hae Torted it,—Dr, Thomas 1.oleotrio Oil has been on the market 11 1ward0 of thirty years and in that time t has proved a blessing to theneau(ls. ;tis in high favor throughout Oauatla a ld its excellence has carried its fame b .yond the seas, It has no equal in the whole list of litlhnentl, 1f it were double the pries it would be a cheap liniment, TRICK, GLOM HAIR P! REE PROM DANDRUfl' Girls! Try ill Hair Sats soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a 26 cent bottle of Danderine, If you 0400 for heavy hair that glis- tens with beauty and ie radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides It imme- diately dissolves every particle el dandruff. You can not have aloe heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the flab of its lustre, its strength anti its very life, and 1f not overcome it produces a feverishness and Itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and dle; then the hair falls out fast.* Surely get a 25 -cent bottle o6 Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store and Just try it, Highest Prices Paid for rags, rubbers, bodes, metal, horse hair, hides, skins, all kinds of furs etc, Also take books a13d newspapers Appelzft & Millman SEAFORTH JUNK DEALER Across from Creamery Phone 183 fa sew' ssarmno a® awl Satisfaction If you will take the troub- le to call at our Studio, examine our Photos (many of them pictures of your (friends Learn 1 earn our prices, and note 1. the attractive finishes.. We are:confident we con please you. There is a standard of quality behind Photographs made by us And our prices are low as is pox. Bible for good work, Family Group Photoea Special- ty. We do picture framing and A nateur Supplies and Films and finish prints for Amateurs. Call end Bee us D F Buck's Studio ' Phone 19 - SEAFORTH c se tam A lady in Hamilton has instructed me to. offer for Sale her home and-- 8 lots Situated on the North Side of Crombie St. This is excellent prop- erty in good condition and must be sold at once 10 close an estate. —A snap for some one— JOHN AKN Bond and Debenture Broker Main Street, Seaforth P110110 91a. "For the Blood is the Life." WHEN YOU ARE SUFFERING With any dl.. .e Otis to Impure blood ouch a. Eoa.ma, scrofula, Bourvy, 0nd Laze, .A - , Ulcers, Glandular swelllnc., Bony Pimple, Bores of any kind, Piloyslood Palo n Rh.umati.m, Gout, ote., don't waste your time and money on .lotions and ointments which cannot get below the surface of the skin, What you want hs a medicine that will thoroughly free the blood of the poisonous matter which alone Is the true cause of all your suffering, Clarke's Blond Mixture is Just such n medicine, It is composed of ingredients which quickly expel from the blood all impurities, from whatever cause arising, and by rendering h cleat and pure, can be relied on to effect a. lasting our; Thnuaad a/ sl(naa fain „Ara -that .n,t r0.a lei _. Over es years' _ amusia, Pleasant to Mkt. Saki os all Changes and et rokea,wr,, ysfaea all Suoslflntes, Clarke's Blood Mixture w CURES ALL SKIN & BLOOD DISEASES.