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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-08-02, Page 1a VV, T. BOX & Co. Furniture Dealers Phone 50.... ., New Series Volume 15, No, 30 {F© SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY AUGUST 2 1917 50 G1I:LS! MENTION WORTS Nice easy work 71 child could almost do the work. eomte and take one Section as follows 5 girls to put in hip pockets. 5 girls to put in side pockets, 5 girls to make garters. 5 girls to join garments together. 5 girls to sew on (bands at,d one or two girls to inspect work. We also want 25 or 30 girls for pants making, All nice clean work and easy and steady all year round. 50 hours per week We have girls making over ten dollars a week. Why can't you ? Apply or Write to W. E. SANDFORD MPG. GO. Fred Robinspn, Manager SEAFORTII ONTARIO MPI 99 RESTAURANT 7IND eONFEeTIONERY 71n up-to-date Restaurant in town for good meals, lunches and homemade candy Special Regular Dinner every Saturday Fresh Fruits of all kinds always on hand. Our home made Dandies always the beat, Ohocalatee, Oarmels. Bon -Bons & Taffies a epecialty. Having installed an up to lite plant for making IOE CREAM TRY IT OLYMPIA RESTAURANT next door to Cardnos Bros Westrn Fair London Canada Sept. 7th to 15th, 1917 1867—"A half Century of success" -1917 The Great Agricultural Exhibition of Western Ontario $32,000,000 in Prizes and Attractions .A very intoreeting programme, iuchiding Military and other foaturee—TWICE DAILY, FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT TWO SPEED EVENTS DRILY REDUCED RAILWAY RATES Prize Lista, Entry Forme and all information from the Secretary, Lieut..Oo1, W. M, Gartshoro, A, M, Hnnt, President Secretary WANTED -- Position as housekeeper, or work in a email family, Moderate ware. Apply at News Office Seaforth NEW CANADIAN NORTHERN ROCKIES If you do not know about the won. derful Mountain soenery including Jaeger and Mount Robson Parrs tra- verged by the transcontinental lime of the Canadian No.thern Railway be- tween Edmonton & Vancouver get a copy of our handsome descriptive book. lot, to be had for the asking from Chas, Aborhart Towrt'Agent" UTO DRIVERS The new auto driver. regulations have just been received and are timely in their changes. After this no one under 16 year ef age may drive a mo- or car, The age limit has thus beon educed frem 18 years but all between 16 and 18 years must pass an examin- ation and take the same toots as a taxi. Deb driver and if they prove they are capable they will get a permit. Thera is a severe fine for not observing the law, Wise mothers who know the virtues of Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator alwayehave itrathand,borauee it proves its Value. Huron Red Cross and War Contingent Association Almost double their auppliee to Hy- man Hall 2,3087 articles shipped during the past 6 months, Goderioh Shipping Centre --Ashfield Soldiers' Aid 992, Benmiller Red 0r06a Society 678, Dungannon Women's In-- stitute 223, Britannia (Jhp. I, 0. D. E. Gorlerich 210, Goderioh Red Cross Soo fety 1795, Leeburn Red Cross Workers Senior Society 371, Goderioh Tp. Pat. Society 46r, Siiltford Red Cross Society 836, Colborne Iced Croce Workers' 481, Taylors Corners 272, Kiutail Women's Institute 126, Goderioh Maple Leaf Workers' 4'72, Goderioh Women's In- stitute 131, ,Total 8038, Exeter Shipping Centre—Crediton Heel Cross 496,13lake Women's Institute 338, Dashwood Red Cross 430,Zion Red Cross Circle '223, Thames Road 369, Centralia Pat, League 306,Soldiera Aid Exeter 1102, Elimville and Sunahine Circle 289, Farquhar Red Cross Woman's Institute, Exeter, 80, Kippen 188, St Peter's Lutheran Church Zurich 148, Ladies Aid Evan (Thumb Zurich120 Zurich Women's Institute 162. Total 4322. Blyth. Shipping Centre—Monorieff Red Oroee Sewing Cirole 233, Walton Red Cross Union 1059, Westfield Red Cross Circle 170, Burn's Chnroh Ladies' Bullet 19, D. A. M. D. K, Club, Bul- let 35 Blyth surds' Atix 165, Blyth Red Cross Circle 638, 8, 8. No 10, East Wa wanosh 114. Total e487. Clinton Shipping Centre—Varna Pat, League 413, Bayfield Pat. League 297, Stanley Maple Leaf Club 185, Un- ity Olub 263, Clinton Pat, Society 1362 Bethany Society 154, Youog Ladies of South end of Goderioh Township 143 Turner's ohnroh Society 62, Brucefield 293, Summerhill Society 26, Clinton Girls Aux, 60, Total 3248 Brusselle Shipping Centre ...1102 Auburn Red Gross Society ........,999 Seaforth 1934 Bolgrave 671 Londsborough ... 416 Joan Fitton Exeter Oor: Seo, for H. 0, W. 0. A. Treasurer's report of the Huron County Red Cross and War Contin- gent Association. Noy. let, 1916, to June 30th, i917. Goderioh Red Oroes............52430.00 Walton Red Cross Union..,... 1340.58 Soldier's Aid, Exeter...,......,, 1329.27 Clinton Girla's Anx,... 1245 $8 Clinton Wouren'e Pat. Soo 1217,10 Blyth Red Cross Circle...-. 796.89 Crediton Pat. League...—. 668,06 'Varna Pat, Society,...,....... 626.18 Thames Road Red Orose...,.. 600.00 Brucefield Red Oroea... .,,., 573,43 Holmesville Pat, Sooiety .... 516.94 Goderioh Township...... ..... 477.06 Dungannon Women's Inst,,., 468.82 Londeaboro Women's Hist,., 438.68 Centralia Pat League........, 378.70 Kippen Red Orose 222,98 Blyth Girls' War Azx300.00 Taylor's Oorner Pat Soo, 276.17 Zurich Women's Snst, 265.69 Stanley Maple Leaf Olub263.00 Bayfield Women's Pat Soo, ,,, 234.64 Unity Club ... ............ ..: 217,37 -Blake Women',Inet .,.,212 15 Exeter Women's Institute..,.., 201.33 D, A, M. I, D. K, , Harlock,199,25 Moncrieff Red Cross - 176.34 Farquhar Red Cross Aux 154.92 Elimville & Sunshine Red 0, 243.17 Zion 1ted Oroaa Circle, ...„ 137 65 St..Peter's Lad. Aid, Zurich,. r26 00 Bethany Sonietv......... 114.00 Red Cross Circle S. 8, No, 10 Burns' Church Ladieer.Aid,,, 97.00 L S P S Goderioh towoship,., 78.97. Ladies' Aid Evan Church 74.78 Turner'e Church Societies in 0 W O A..................... $x6840.00 Seaforth Red dross Wingham Pat, Society ... ...... ... 2578.80 Seaforth War Aux ..,0696.85 Auburn War Aux..... . . ... ........1206 80 Total.....: ...... . . . .. ....... 59477.88 Total raised by Buren Co, 326318 79 This County forwarded 51000.00 to Hyman Hall, London, ehtitling the county to have two wards in the "Byron Sanitarium" called "Huron" for return- ed Tubercular soldiers, Corns and warts disappear when treated with Holloway'e Corn Cure with. otic leaving a.sear. Patriotism or Party The passing of the Conscription Bill will have been made pceeible only by a certain amount of cutting away from blind Party allegiance, Several larger steps in the same direction need, ap- parently, to be taken before we can have an effective "Win the War non. ['arty Government, Tide can be semi. ed in the iris analysisonly by an effect- ive expression of public opinion, and every public meeting or convention in which men unite for patriotic purposes irrespective of party politics is a move In the right ctirectiorl. The Speakers Patriotic League put itself on record et its animal meeting upon motion by a good Conservativo,eeoonded by a strong Liberal, that it "stands ready and pro. perms to exercise its influence amongst its own members and also throughout the country to place the winning of the war and all steps contributing to that end above party political oousideratioue What steps can usefully be taken by those in this community who sympath- ize with that position ? A non-party Government could only be of. real value if elections to Parliament be conduct- ed free from control by either Party machine. - Can democrary prove its inherent `power to control under theee'novel con. -alone. We have faith in democracy and so we are confident of the ultimate result, but Time ie important—let everyone get out and shove I Let "Union," not "Party" be the slogan. When Abraham Lincoln began his contest with the able and popularJtulge Douglas, Douglas appeared to, hold all the winning cards. Lincoln had noth- ing behind him but the firm belief that the people of the North would Bink all political differenoes and unite in sup- port of the great principle 'on which they were agreed. Some ef Lincolns appeals for the elimination of petty dif- ferenoesin order to procure unity in support of a great oause apply with peouliaraptness to thesituationin Can ads to -day, As in the Amerioa of Lin- coln's time so in Canada to -day, a lar- ge partof the country, notwithstanding differences in domestic politica, is ab- solntely at one on tbie viral issue. In order to make that unity' of opinion effective in furthering the supreme ob. jeot we all have in view, it is absolutely necessary to hold in abeyance all dif- ferences as to minor matters and eon- oentrate on the one essential objeot. The question that faoee us is the same question that faced the Americans, Are we going to sacrifice this tittle issue for the great one, or are we going to sacrif- ice the great issue sor the lesserP As there were men in Lincoln's day who under the ehadow of a great crisis, clung to the shibboleth of party issues, so we meet expect to find men of that type to -pay. We shall find them, how- ever, as Lin'ooln found them, not in the rank and file of the people, but among those politicians of both partiee to whom the artificial difference of party politics take rank out ofallproportion to their importance. There are men who have thought so long in those arti- ficial realises. Sri the trenches party politics have dwindled to their true proportions. In the administration of war work, such as the Patriotic Fund and Red Crose, Liberal and Conservat- ive work side by aide with no thotiglit of party politica, and if we who are agreed on the vital issue wish- to see the triumph of 'the principle involved in that issue we must see that the same .. spirit pervades all spheres of action, in- cluding politics. We must get rid of the things that do not matter and colt. oentrate our efforts on the euooees of the thing which really counts. The is- sues are too big, the results of failure too shameful, the oonsequencee to the man at the front too serious to allow of paltering or pettiness. We must put away all insincerity and fade the im- mediate realitywhioh is the urgentneed of the men at the front. Ito Virtues Cannot' be Described,— No one eau explain the subtle power that Dr. Thome Eolectric Oil posses,, The origidator was himself surprised by the wonderful qualities than his .00m- ponnd poesed, That he was the bene. factor of humanity is shown by the myriads that rise in praise of tide won. derful oil. So familiar is every one with it that it is prized as a.houeoliold medicine everywhere, W. T. BOX &eo, 3tMAAL1931R6 Ann, etnaltAL n111,802.068 lH, . o nD Halder, of 0g,(Itoon ASp11, re Licanss-Onaaaso Monanerx Phones {Mit Onus 1ttk . . Two Cents Single Copy UPPER SCHOOL University Entrance Tilt following oandidatee in Huron (` ity heve passed in one or more mit. of the exanllnhtiorla for entrance to 441 Faculty of Education et the Un. irately of Toronto and Qneeus of King ,t.te Nine of those n..med are from th,Se -forth Collegiate Which is mints. nfug its high standard, W Ameflt (Part r li); WArmstroeg (2); E F FCopp (a); M I Conuel 1.2) M Edge (x h); E Freeman (9); A 0 Fo- wler (x); H Glazier (1); E Garbut [I); H (trey (1); F Hess (2) N Hrbberrt (1); B J- Lariren (1); M Larkeu (2); J Middle ten (2); P iVloflat (2); L .4 McKay (I h) b? MoKenaie (I); K McLeau (111); J G McGee (2); P Potter (2), E Pridham A 0 Rankin (1); E Rivers (i); E P Scot (2); Snell (2 h); E 'lowsend (2);A Wilson (2), It is Wise to Prevent Disorder,..,_ Many causes lead to disorders of the stomach and few are free from thein.At the firet manifestation that the stomach and liver are not performing their fun- ctions a course of Parmelee'e Vegetable Pilleehould be tried and it will be found that the digestive organa will speedily resume healthy action. Lax- atives and sedatives are an blended in these pills that no other preparation could be so effective as they, QUALITY ALWAYS Drowned at Bayfield A tragic event broke the repose of the little resort of Bayfield on Monday afternoon. Marjorie Uilowen, aged 20 years, daughter of ,lames Chewer of Clinton, was drowned while bathing in the'surf. She and her eieter and a friend had gone bathing in a secluded spot near the south pier. The wawa were high and the young lady was carried of her feet. Her meter had her by the hand but the next wave broke her hold and she wee carried out. An alarm brought aid but too late. Eflorte were made to reeusitate the body hat in vain. Mimi Choweu was mrmber of teat Post Office" stffl and a general favorite in Clinton where her death has been a shook to the community, DEATHS. KLIEN-1n McKilop din Silly 24th Mrs Michael Ellen, aged 59 years, eAR D of THINKS Mrs Mary Neely wiehes to thank her many friends for the sympathy extena- ed to her following the death of her moi Pte. A. 0. Neely who gave his life in France. McKillop 'ilia Methodist Ladies Aid of Betts! Church will be held at the home o Mrs. A, Godkiu on Thurs. Ang. 9th. MACTAY1SH'S The store that saves you dollars Graduations G'i fes Now that taraduation Wit are In order and evmathing really nsefnl, durable and beautiful le being sought for to mark the pleasant 000,01on Ire would suggest that moat desirable of all ants for a lady •-A Wrist Mardi" fo the young man a Wriat or Pocket Watch, The prirc for alt her 15 67.00 abd upward Make that Graduation.Glft ti watch the memories the oeension will dive with the warm --tor a Ole time. ifirreh mac''.2,anangt s.Ynrrrseur Fifa atta'uge & 2,to111'rg 31rtuelers ant f8pttrt,Rts Marriage License Issuers PHONx 194 Ifventvg 10 nhe store pou mill always eke, QUAL' TY ALWAYS KNIT UNDERWEAR Vests and Union Suits fine lisle—]ace trimmed—long sleeved and short sleeved vests—full length and knee length drawers—Union Suits in both styles. Sep- arate garments 15c to 75c. Union Suits 506 to $1.50 HOSIERY Famous Niagara Made and Queen Quality Hosiery. We know you will find among this offerings just the very grade of hosiery you desire. Cotton 156 to 506, Silk 356 to $2.00 Da and A. CORSETS - Noted throughout all sty]edom as the "figure" making corset, They are low busts and long hips with hose supporters front and side, made of excellent qual- ity bastiste and contil, pretty lace and ribbon trimmed 5oc to $5. oo - WAISTS This season's prettiest models, becomingly irimmed with embroideries, lases, tucks, etc—some with allover fronts, collars and cuffs trimmed with narrow edg- ing. Long sleeve --high or low necks. Full cut and excellently and carefully sewed, Cotton Voile, Silk and Crepe dechene $1,25 to $6.00 JAPANESE DRESSIO SAUES Dressing Sacque of pleasantly coo], thin materials—precale and white and col- ored lawn—daint]y made in a number of pretty styles, they spell comfort for house wear this hot weather. Prices start as low as $I.00 Butter Wanted Little Folks' Sup l : neer Wear "Everything for baby"—that describes the offerings in our baby department, and s daintier collection of baby things could not well be amagined. It is warm weather now,: and all mothers will be wanting new things for the little folk to wear, Dresses from fine sheer naineook, and semeplafnlittle slips -these wee dreesee must be seen to be appreciate, ed, You cannot well imagine the dainty little etlyles and the wide variety of fabrics. 300 to 52 WE ARE GLAD TO SIIOW GOODS J. MACTAVI4H SERFO1iTHI Eggs Wanted