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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-10-25, Page 8Porte 8 WE WANT NOW A Re1L.ble Agent its Huron County to Sell Pelham's Peerleas Fruit and Ornamental trees during Fall and Win. ter mouths, God pay, exclusive terr- itory, free selling egeipmeut, Over 000 Aares of the choicest Nu - eery stools including New varteties•con• trolled by us, Handsome up.to-date selliug equipment and a splendid Can- adian grown stook, to offer customer% We are not jobbers. Write now for agency terms to J?ELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto, Out. N. J3, Catalogue sent 00 request to applicants fm agencies or pnrehasurs of Nursery stock, Furniture for Sale 0.4101101.0 A few pieces of useh0ltt Furnitur for Sate this week and next, et Mr. J. F3.. Taman's,Jatnes at. a t.tcl 1 CORRESPONDENCE 1 ryn.�..om ur- run—usage -at, liensaiR Anniversary services were held in the Methodist Church here on Sunday, On Monday a recital and song service was. given. The farmers and gardeners have been dodging the rain this month trying to get in their roote. .Potatoes are an excellent crop and take Iota of picking to gather diem, Mies M. Ellis has been in. St, Marys with friends. Mrs. Si, Christie of Exeter has been visiting her sister, Mre, McEwau. Mrs. G. Halliday of"Sask. ie vieiting her father, Robert Carlisle. Reeve Petty will shortly occupy bis fine new home. Mrs. 0, A. McDonuel is home again after spending some time with her fat- her, Dr. Hutton. T he Rebekah Lodge of Od110110mi had every iuteresting meeting at their Ledge on Wednesday last initiating several new members, The ladies ser- ved lunch afterwards, elM03===arannWM=. T111E SEAPORT., Londesboro Rev. AY, S, Donnell of Victoria College, Toronto, preached iu the Meth. odist Ohnroli on Sunday inortiiug. The Red prose meeting was held at Mr, Flilea'on Friday evening7 A large number were out and a ten cent Tea was hold. Mr, Wm, Asmetrong ie at Fordwioh visitiug line mother who is ill, Miss Edith Tompson is recovering after an operation on her throat: Mr, Riddel is not very well at pros. eut, Mr, John Fingland is improving after a brief illness, Kippen Rev. Mr Hedley of Nile assisted the Methodist pastor with special services last week, Good prices were obtained at the sale hold by Alex, Monteith, who shortly moves to Stanley Township, NEWS Mr, Witt. Monteith who has bean in the employ of A, Monteith is removing with his family to Egmondville end he will work in the munition faetary at Seaforth, St Andretv'e Ohufoh has been re - shingled and preparations are being made for the fiftieth annivereary in Nov ember, Mr A. Whiteman and wife of Detroit have been :visiting the fortner's parents, Mr and Mrs John Whiteman, They rams by motor oar and report the roads good. 1Btayfield Messrs G E Greenslade and J Reid together with Dr Woods were in Olin, - ton at the Conservative Convention, Sunday School Convention was held in the Methodist Church here last week' There was a very good attendance' Mre Thoe. King is visiting her Wroth. er in Stratford, Thursday was Red (Diose Day, and the committee consisting bf Dr, Woods, G. E. Greenslade, Rev. Ashe-Everest, Etff etit�t * t�ds r UP to date the war has cost Canada about $700,000,000. Canada has spent in Canada over $400,000,000 on her own account. Canada has spent in Canada on behalf of Great Britain over $300,000,000. What Canada spendsfor Great Britain is really loaned to Great Britain and will be repaid or credited to Canada later on. Great Britain needs so much ready cash to finance her own expenditures at home for herself and for our Allies that she must buy on credit from Canada, and from every other country where she can get credit. Of course Great Britain's credit is so good that other countries, in order to get her trade, are quite as willing to give her credit as we are in Canada. Canada wants to help Great Britain not only because Canada wants Britain's trade but because we are Canada and she is Great Britain—both members of the same great Empire, kin of our kin, our mother- land. lior Canada it is both a filial and patriotic duty to supply Great Britain's war needs and remember, her needs are our needs. Also it is in Canada's self-interest to supply those needs and thus keep open a market for our products. * * * Now, Britain needs our wheat, our cheese, cattle, hogs, and many manufac- tured articles. Canada also needs many of these things —between the two it amounts to more than a million dollars a day in cash. And the producers must be paid. in cash. Neither Canada nor Great Britain could go l o a Canadian farmer and buy his wheat or his cattle on credit. The farmer and all other producers might be ever so willing to give their country credit but they could not do it because ltez have to pay cash for wages, for rent, materials, etc. They must be paid in cash, or its equivalent. So Canada says to Great Britain:—" -X will lend you the money so that you can pay cash to Canada's producers for what you want. "1 will borrow this money from our own people just as you borrow money from your people. "I will also borrow from the people of Canada money to pay cash for all the pro- ducts that Canada, as well as Great Britain, needs in Canada." That is Canada's practical, patriotic part in helping to win the war. Without this credit the Canadian pro- ducer could not sell to Great Britain, and without these Canadian products the war would be prolonged. So it is necessary for Canada to give to Great Britain the credit in order that Canada's own2roducers, who need amarket, will have one; and in order that Great Britain which needs the products to win the war, will get them. * Now how does Canada get the money by which both Canada and Britain can pay cash for Canada's products? By borrowing it from the people of Canada through the sale of Canada's Victory Bonds to be offered in November. That is why. Canada's Victory Bonds are offered to the people—to raise money to help to finish the war. "Canada must keep her shoulder to the wheel even though it be a chariot of fire," and the way for Canada to keep her shoulder to the wheel is by buying Canada's Victory Bonds Next week th'e space will tell why Canada raises money by selling Canada's Viet try Bonds Issued byCanntla'n Victory Lona Committee lu co-oprr.•h C:, 7.ri':i.::zr ,.0 r tnmtce of the Dominion of Canada. 81 Rev, W. F. Darling;' A, E.Erw F A, Edwards, Rev, A McFarlane and B. W. Erwin called ou everyone to do their bit by giving money topolp the wounded. The reap one° was 'generous. Dr Woods has beeu recommended for postmaster here and if appointed would be very popular with our people. Walton Mr 'rhos, Young has sold hie farts on the 140 Con, to Mr Weber of Elrna, who will take poesesion iU Marolt. Mr John Harris 0f Walton has been appointed Military representative. Mr, John Scarlett attended the Con- servative Convention at Clinton, He is a member of the Exeoutive, Mrs. Jas. MuLanghlin spent a few days laet week at the home of her par eats, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Elimville, McKillop These bleak October days show that we are now paying for all the beauty of September. Mr, Isaac Bolton has had a teal drilled at the depth of nearly 150 feet there is a good supply of water. There was a good sized crowd at the sale of Thomas O'Laughlin and the prices were high. Mr. Ellison who has been working near Kinkora has returned to the home of Itis son Ernest, We are tufermecl that Mr. Thoma Young has sold his farm at a high fig• urs, The new owner comes from Elma Reinertber the Anniversary in Duff's Church, McKillop, on Sunday Oat. 28t1t The Rev, Mr. Edmison of Toronto, will preach morning and evening. Also remember the Fowl supper and Entertainment the following Monday Evening, when Mr and Mrs Mullen of Seaforth, 1tlr MoGee of Blyth, Mies Tookey, elocutionist, of Fergus; with the neighboring ministers and others will provide an excellent programme. Admission 10 cents Constance Mr and Mrs Howard Snell and daughter spent a day recently with Mrs Snell'smother, Mrs Anderson. Mr and Mrs Love of Walton visited their daughter here. Mrs Win Cole is here with her daugb ter, Mrs Thoe Pollard. Rev J. H Osterhout of Goderich will preach annivereary service Sunday afternoon nest, Rev W Carswell pros ohed on Sun- day on the educational work of the Church, Dublin Gunner L. Tiernan of Stratford open Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Win. Nevin hare. Mrs L, ,fi, Looly called on Stratford friends last. week . Mies M Beale was in Mitchell on Monday. Miss M. 0 Evans called on friends in Stratford on Monday. Mrs H. Flynn and Mrs D. Crawford spent Tuesday in Ssafbrth; Do not forget the Dance in the Town Hall, this Friday evening Oot, 26 Miss 0, Herrgatlt was called to her home in Brampton, last week, to attend the funeral of her father, Manley Mr Henry Kleber had a sueoassful sale of stock and Implements last week having sold his farm to T. Ellison, The many friende of Mra. P, McLaughlin are glad to hear that sheds recovering from a suooeseful operation which took plaoe in St, Joseph's Hos. pital, London. Mies Margaret Phelan was a week. end visitor with Miss Kate Eckert near Seaforth. Quite a number of friends from so- ound Seaforth were visitors in this burg last Sunder Mr Henry Thornton has finished his contract of digging a well for Mr Con *Eckert on the Courtney farm near Baa forth, and has found a opting, raiaiiig the water within five feet of the top. Henry is a water witch and a hustler, Mr Tom McKay purchased one of the finest teams in MoKillop at the 1 Thursday. Oct, vemolwriieniwenii Mechanics'" Shoes Our Mechanics' Shoes were built to our special order, by a reliable Union Shoe Manufacturer. They are Shoes of unusual merit, as every Workingman, who h s given thein a trial, will gladly attest. Made in the Uris Calf, Minnonite Grain and Kangaroo leather. 'The Workingman, that tests these Splendid Shoes, will find them to be all we claim for then, "The Horne of Good Shoes' Phone 5i: Kleber sale, We aro glad to hear that nils Eliza both Murray is recovering from her re• cent illness, Humour has it that Mr John Dietz is going to join the 13enediots in the near future. Mr Leo McKay has purchased a farm formerly owned by Mr Joseph McKay ofLoudon, • The many friends os Miss Marga ret Walsh who is now in St Joseph's Heap, ltal taking treatment, are glad to hear that elle is improving. Trafalgar Day As Trafalgar Day fell this year on Sunday references to the same were made by the different ministers in town at their services Au appeal was lately sent out on be- half of the Navy, but owing to the Red Cross appeal being then before the public, the committee decided it wise to postpone the appeal• for the Navy to a later date. The Committee in Charge will bring the matter to the attention of the titizebs of Seaforth when they have decided upon their course of action• From the Dominion Experimental Farms By instructions of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture a free distribution of superior grain and potatoes will he made during the coming winter and spring to Canadian farmers. The samples of grain for distribution will consist of spring wheat (about 5 lbs.) , white oats (about 4 lbs,) , barley (about 5 lbs,) , and field peas (about 5 lbs.). These will be sent out from the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa by the Dominion Oerealist, who will furnish the necessary application forme A distribution of potatoes in samples of about 3 lbs will be carried on from most of the Experimental Farms, the Central Farm supplying only the pro- vince of Ontario. All samples will be sent free by mail, Only one sample of grain (and one of potatoes can be sent to each applicant. As the supply of seed is limited, tarns• ere are advised to apply very early, J. H . Grisdale Director, Dom, Experimental Farm, ON GUARD AT THE READJNG GATE! It is a fine thing to guard our homes against alien soldiers of whose purposes we are all aware. But it is also very important to guard them against other insidious foes that creep in under the disguise of friendly entertainers to plunder the cherished ideals, the lofty standards, the clear views that have giv en the home its charterer, 11 you will familiarize your young people with the best treading, they will not be likely to orave what is inferior or demoralizing. The Youth's Comp- anion is a powerful influence in awak- ening a taste for what is beet in reading. 1t is on guard at the road fns gatel Nothing cheap, mean or hate- ful petunia its ohallongo, But neither dose the orebbed, dull, or austere. Seaforth Attention Ladies/ Arrange to have gout hair properlg washed and treated bp me. Prices most moderate Shampoo 40c Shampoo with tonic 50c Appointments made /or any evening after.. 8 p. m.—Saturday excepted. Commercial Barber Shop, C4th W ROBINSON Prop NOTICE The books will be given out at the Public Library on Tuesday and Satur- days from 4 to 5 and 7.30 to 8 30 0, Thompson, Librarian END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Dlapepsin" makes Sick, Sous, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine In five minutes. It w)• --11 Just ate Is Souring on your sl • ^h or lies like a lump of lead, re . ,',g to digest, or you belch, gas at, :uctate, sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach•headache, you can get bleseed relief in five minutes,. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepeln from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need- less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest stomach doc- tor in the world. It's wonderful, Olteery idealism is The Oompauion's eountsrsigu, Put it ou guard at your reading gate! The Companion is $2 25 a year If you do not know it, by all means send for sample copies giving a Forecast of what Hie next volume will bring, Our offer includes, for $2.25. 1, The Youth', Companion -52 issues of 1918. 2. All the remaining issues of 1.917, 8, The Companion Home Calendar for 1618, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave„ Boston, Mass, New Subscriptions Reoeived at This Office The most obstinate corns and warts fail to resist Holloway's Corn Cure, Try it. •