HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-09-20, Page 1W, T, B. X & 0o,
Furniture Dealers
Phone GQ
New series Vol. 15, No, ;38
45444454414404444..44414.444,4 -4544044444./505444.54544.4449,941.
GI
S1 eT1 31ot1 WORE
Nice easy work 1-'d child could almost do
the work. eo>ne and takcone Section as
follows ;
5 girls to putt iaa hip pockets.
5 girls to pout in side pockets,
5 girls to make garters.
5 girls to loin garments. together.
5 girls to sew on bands
and one or two girls to inspect work.
We also want 25 or 3o „girls for pants
making. All nice clews work and easy and
steady all year round. 5o hors per week
We have girls making over ten dollars a
week. Why cant
'Apply or Write to
W. E. SANDFORD MFG, CO,
Fred Robiras ij, Manager
Seaforth Ontario
"OE Yi
499
RESTAURANT AND eoNFE2TlONERy
Pin up-to-date Restaurant in town for
good Yneals, lunches and homemade candy
Special Regular Dinner every Saturday
Fresh Fruits of all kinds always on hand.
Our home made candies always the best.
Chocalates, Carmelo, Bon•13ons to Taffies a
specialty.
Having installed an up date plaint fou making
ICE CREAM
TRV.r)T
LYMPIA RESTUA1A1N
next door to eardnos Bros
ma
hy
ith
and s era
"Fair Night'
Sept. 21st 1917
eonniedy in Three Acts
Presented by the Exeter Dramatic Club
Assisted by a Vocalist and Pianist
Under the Auspices of the Seaforth
Women's War Auxiliary Society
Proceeds will be given to provide Xmas
Boxes for the Huron Boys in the trenches
Every') dy Corte and make our Boys
happy on Xmas Day
Plan opens at 12 o'clock noon
Saturday Sept. 15th
at Thompson's Book Store
Reserved .eats 50c Rush Seats 35c
T
11
S31•IFORing, ON
FLOWER SHOW
=gym
ARHD, THURSDAY, SE,LPTJ MBS R 20 [ct17
•
The Annual Flower Shove of the
Seaforth Horsieultural Society held in
the store formerly occupied by .11r.
Will Hays was one of the most suooese
fill the Soofety have hold and though
Smoot)thSmoot) has not been favorable for
flower vulture the display was slimily
marvellous. As usual the Gladiolus
took the eye of meet apeotatoas, the
bloom, being at their beet and of im-
mense Nile with colors ranging from
4110IV white to the deepest purple, the
delicate tints le pinks and mauves be.
ing the finest ever shown, rho show-
ing of Asters was very large with many
new ahltd,ts of reds and purples, many
of the speatatore mistaking the large
feathery varieties for Clhrysauthenhuns
although late in the season there was a
fine exhibit of Roses, many of the Lady
Hilington and Viotoria varities snr-
paesing the Juno bloom -the display
of Dahlias was also very large and com-
prised a number of new varieties espec-
ially among. the Caotue and Decorative
sorts -52 dietinot varietiee being on
exhibition the blooms being perfect in
shape and color, Sweet Peas, Nes.-
turtinms, Begonias, Phlox, Snapdreg,.u,
Salvitand Zinnias, made a splendid
showing though not so numerous as the
other varieties. The Society were nil
indebted to Me, A. W. Stobie for a
display of wild flowers and grasses,
Masters Lewis and MacDonald of Wel-
ton for Bird House,, and Mr S.
Hunter of Scotland for an immense
donation of Dahlias,
:rho entire exhibit was donated to the
Red Cross, the anal of $40.00 being
realized from the 'sale bf the blooms.
Much of the success of the exhibition is
due -to the splendid arraugsment of the
specimens as they arrived by the teach
ere of the Collegiase Institute and the
ladies of the Red Cross.
The directors wish to thank Mossrs.-
Cardno for the building and the ladies
who arranged the exhibit.
8
0
The Lettere S, 0, S, the wireless
gall for help was quite prominent in
Seaforth last creek in recognition of the
boys who aneweredthe call of the coin.
try to help ir(Utease Prodection of food
that there might be no shortage for the
soldiers at the front. The Guvaruiuent
had provided medals and a Committee
had taken the matter In hand to get
the boys together and make the pre-
selltatloil,
The Boy Sooats of ("Beton w' re imb-
ed to take part and arrived on tl:°
afternoon train accompanied by Mr,
wm. Proudfoot 111. P, P, of Goderich.
There were cars et the station and the
Comrnittee ]leaded by Mayor Stewart
with Corp, Scott who returned the
night before, formed -a pruceseionauti
drove to the Fair Grounds when+
games were conducted.
A feature of the afternoon was a bast,
ball match between Clinton and See.
forth sevens which was iron by Clinton
toto8,
In the evening et 8 o'clock, Card -
nos' Hall was crowded to the limit with
the boys and their friends. On the
platform, Mayor Stewart presided and
introduced the speakers.
Mr Thos McMillan gave a speee1l c as
'the,part the fanner plays in the ecus:.
comics of the world. He showed clear-
ly he was at home in his subject and
that the farmer was the rock on whieh
civilization rested, Mr. Proudfoot
then came forward and in choice
language handed bouquets to the boy
who worked on farms and said they
should be proud of doing so. 8000
b oys had gone on the tams this stun
mer and they were to he commended.
Corp, Scott and Pte. Rolph also spoke
briefly,
Miss Elelson and Mr. Israel gave wel
executed solos. Both are favorites in
Saeforth and are always appreciated.
Medals were then given to seventy
boys for 'their work.
The Committee, Messrs Ross, Naylor
Cowan, Hoag and Noelin worked hard
to make it a success and they ere to
bo congratulated.
From England
Mrs S, Neely has received the fell.
owing letter horn Lieut, W.P. Grieve,
Whitely Camp,
Surrey England,
Aug. 251h '17
Dear Mrs Neely; -
Charlie Riley was in
camp seeing us this week and told me
about poor Art. I just can't get it out
of my head it seems almighty close to
home, Altho a lot of our boys have
fallen, still I feel worse about Art, be-
cause I counted him as a pal who would
always stick by me,
I know it Will be a mighty hard blow
to you dear, but still you need never bo
ashamed of him and the way he died
but instead his 'memory will always
make you proud of him, Think what
those Mothers right in Seaforth, whose
sous are still sn iking around in oivi.-
ian clothes, feel right down deep in
their hearts. They are proud of you and
Art and Charlie dud Jack, and aro
mighty well ashamed of their own breed
if they would only tell the truth.
Act's name in the list carne as a shock
to every one in the battalion, Ile was
so popular with everybody and was e
fine soldier both on and off parade.
You know Mrs Neely we have been
here 10 months and are still waitug for
our orders for 8'race.' Some of our old
boys who got away in drafts ere knock
ed out long ago while we are here drill-
ing about like bunch of tin soldiers and
it makes us fool ashamed but what can
we do? We are in the Army and have
to do as we are told, Getting to France
is just about as hard as getting a mill.
ion dollars in a day until they are read
y to send you. Let ue hope it will be
soon,
I know 1 can °sprees the heartfelt sym
pethy of all the 161st boys for you Mrs
Neely in losing Art, But really he is
not lost, has just made It name for him-
self that any man could well bo proud
of.
My very best wiehee to you, Mee.
Neely.
8 Semi=Annnal Conference
There was an unusually large attend
ante of representatives from the ver
ious Auxiliaries, Circles and Mission
Bands at the semi -Annual Conference
of the Huron Presbyterial Society held
in St Andrews Church, Kippen, on Tue.
day the rutin. Mrs James Hamilton of
Goderich, the \foe presideut presided
in the absence of tits president, Mrs.
E.F. Smith who was unable to attend
owing to her removal from Hensen..;
Some interesting features of the
morning session were a Mission Band
conference led by Mrs W. E. Kelly of
G.odorioh, a report by Mrs Jae; Ham-
ilton of the General Council meeting,
A paper on "The Women of Bible
Times" by Mrs Strachan of Goderich
and another on "Prayer" by Mrs R.
MoDiarnaind of Goderioh, all of which
were highly appreciated.
In the afternoon, Mrs Ilugh Macken
zie of Toronto, who is a delightfulspeak
es, gave an address on Homo Mission
Work in the Northwest, Mrs J. It, Mo
Lean of Kippen sang a solo, Dr J , IVY,
Waters of India then gave a glimpse of
present conditions in India in connect -
with the war and his experiences as a
Medical Missionary there, Prayers
by hirs S. Henderson Smith's Hill, Mrs
Carlise, Hensall, Mrs MoDoanel, Hen-
aall, Mrs S. E. Sharp, .Exeter, Mrs J.0
Gardiner, Klrkton, Mrs J. R, Goven.
loch , Seaforth and Miss Gemmell, Eg-
mOndville. The baby daughter at the
Manse was made the recipient -of aJun.
for Membership in the Mission Baud
in honour of the occasion.
The delegates were entertained righty
royally by the Kippen radios. Egmond
ville will be the next plade of meeting.
en
is
Revise the Jaded Condition.—When
orgy gaga and the wee of buaineas
°come irksome; whenthe whole system
out of sorts and there depression, try
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They will
egttlate the action of a deranged
°mach and a disordered liver, and
eke you feel like a new man, No elle
need suffer a day from debilited digest'
Oorns cannot sadist When Holloway's, ion when so simple and effective a pill
Coen core is applied to them, because 080 be got et any drag store,
it goes to the soot and kills the growth
Your friend, r
Pete Grieve, st
/.91
1 AI
Under the .Auspices of the
Seai'orth Agricultural Society
THUH.SHAY aria FRHtAY
Sept 2Oth u2Ist
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
HOSE RACES
AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS
Admission
GEES
tir4 $411
Adults 25c, Ohildron15c
BAND IN a9TTENDANCE
J. Prize Lists applyto Secretary
Ja LdeDO 1rr1 ELL, R. M JONES,
President
Treasurer
Mo 1.;RODER11:K, Secretary
ELIZONESIZSIVre
«W. T. 'BOX.itt e'o,.
ItbliiAi,Ml9118 AND .- ,.
I't)NE1iA11 1)i I Matil
orders 01 7ovrpvigalm
Brj,lo pe and
blcenne—On cc::TionasaPa.
i'hoaes .114481"C-14 116
$1.00per year
1
lo
r,
I Jdeal
Fountain
Pens
nye have them 1n spree 11910 V
'.M all of that b,ar and new.
lesirable quality And unul rho
W4r0nsrsfv 11154, h.,,
„t.,, t .,
A 1•0e lex every Land,-.. a 110./at
vary 1>n,p,e --- ante erviPL unruna11-
atgotc,pall Hua.
tYi.e 'sl, awl upward,
'tiro nlw, make pets edjaatrnenee mad
r4'peice i,r•,k<•a is daraagr,5 I:r,int+ (1, „.
fe W m1n4lt45 et 1115 stets.
E,errreenr He
^cluattttl'� O'tttllryil
itelurlers and npliriattn
tlatringe License Leaner.
PHONE 104
Evening r0
The store !pou , will alwaps
like
10
0 ;I:J '
^•s'1. -, tee
ALL EYES ON I ACTAVISH M ILUUNEJ Y
Again
and
Again
we show
Our
Ability
to excel
in all
that
pertains
to Stylish
Millinery
See our
present
display
This
Is
Perhaps
The
Best
Time
Of All
Seasons
To Buy
Your
and
Fall
and
Winter
Appare 1
See Our
Little wonder our Millinery is so popular because Splendid
Values
it takes first place for style and hecomingness
We do not remember a time in the history of
this big stcre when it eontained so much of fascin-
ating interest to all as it does now.
Notably interesting are the display of
Ladies' and Misses' Apparel
Dress Goods, Suitings, Silks
Velvets, Furs, Housefurplishilugs, Etc.
We want you to see and know about till new
things we have. COME OFT E N.
Style Store
for Ladies
Mactavish
SE F RTI;
Where Quality
is King