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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-11-29, Page 1New Series Vol, I5,sNo, 43 WA Sk G 7111 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 1017 SECTION WORK Nice easy work 7i child could almost do the work. Come 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 loin garments together. 5 girls to sew on hands and one or two girls to inspect work. We also want 25 or 3o girls For pants making. Ail nice clean work and easy and steady all year round. 5o hours per week We have girls making over ten dollars a week. Why can't you? (Apply or Write to W. E. SANDFORD MFG. Co. Fred Robinson, Manager Seaford] Ontario t.e•a,...�,."�°.-.°1/.o"^' "OLYMPIA" PIA" lESTRURANT AND CONFECTIONERY An 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, Ono home made candies always the best. Chocalatee, Camels. Bon•Bons & Taffies a specialty. Having installed an up date plant fur making ICE CREAM TRV IT OLYMPIA RESTAURANT - next door to Gardnos Bros c n re '•" hNfie: Borden and Rowell The visit of Sir Robert Borden, Prime Mieister of Canada and Mr. N. W, Rowell, Into loader of the Liberal opposition in Ontario, to Stratford Was a history making event for North Wes. tern Ontario, Trains coming from every directions brought to this central city people from all surrounding points, As early as seven o'clock people were heading for the !ergs curling rink which had boom comfortably heated and seated for the 00easi011,. Those in charge of the meeting left nothing un- done to makh)g their goods comfort. tibia. At eight o'eloolr when the meet ing was Galled to begin the rink was crowded to the doors and many had to be turn away. Promptly at the hoar the distinguished speakers escorted by L‘i Mont must meet. They were doing 80 They had taken control of packing houses and dealt out to bhent the most drastic legislation that had ever been made in any land. But it was neves. nary not to reduce I4o doomed for the hogs of the farmers and at the 041118 Bae that the packers did not take too much prolit from the farmers. 'Plzen there was tlto pateonages evil to (deal It was abolished no all appointments hereafter would be made on fitness anti open competition. Just thick what that alone means to Canada, Now he would ask his Liberal friends Why not 8npport this Union Govermuaut? What alternative, The only other is funder a leader who will (inlay sending help to ono boys until it was too late. The mistakes of the pant will not rein_ force the need of men at the present. Shall we take a referendum to redeem our pledge to the bravo (nen the brass band arrived and took their( who have died at the front; Who are sante on the platform, I wounded and dying to -day, Can wo The chair was taken by Mr, Preston as honest men, forget these promises? 'There is not time. His great fear was that the men should be depleted before new mon now going could reach them. It n•ae for this reason that he and his Liberal friends did not stay out of the Union Goveremeut, He would 8e kLiberals to be fair. Could they, President of the local Association, who opened the meeting by (falling upon the audience to sing the National Anthem, In a few brief remarks the chairman introduce the speakers, Mr. Morphy, of Listowel, candidate for Perth, and Dr. Shields for South Perth were the first speakers. Both express if o811ed upon. select a better man, for ed their determination, if elected, of the position Bobitogere' their old aiding the Union Government in send• enemy held, than that able and honest ing help to the the heroes at the front. ser. Carvell? Could they have a better Minsiter of Militia than Mr, Mewburn Could they select better men for the nrohasing Committee on a fifty-fifty beefs? If you search Canada could you find a better exponent of Agriculture than Mr, Crerar? Even a Lihera Leader could not have better men for hit Cabinet. Perhaps you are now saying if tin be so, what in the name of goodness have the conservatives left? Well, they have the Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden left, The greatest wisest of Canada today, is the Premier Then behind him they have every Lib• oral .Provincial Government except that of Quebec. Such men as Murray and Fielding were backing the Union Gov• ernment. Now if one province is conscientiously opposing them was it not our duty to conscientiously to oppose that Province? In conclusion the Huns foot is now in Italy' The west alone ie holding firm or driving the Hun back, What report are yon going to give them on Election Day T That you, by your vote will snppo: t them. He knew they would. Col, Young, President of the 'Trete• rano Association read a resolution (f the Veterans to prove that had Mira) is supported a Union Government, Sir ftobert Borden waa given a grand ovation when he rose to speak, the audience stood up and cheered. Miss Young stepped forwar(1 with a briquet and handed it to the premier and amid laughter was duly kissed by Sir .Robert The Premier electrified his hearers by fittingly aoknowledging'General Byng's groat victory. He recalled speaking to a Stratford audience before break- fast, he was proud to speak to such a large number of people, But he never expected to find himself ml the same platform as Mr. Rowell He paid a great tribute to the women w1)0 were working so bard to help carry . on the war, He has learned in other Campaigns that if he could get the ladiee3 in line with his policy it did not matter much tvhat the men thought He said the time was coming when wo men should have the same rights a8 mets• lie pledg d himself, if returned to power, to give them those rights. He said their devotion and patriotism their work and fortitude demanded this, God bless them. We talk of pol itios but how would polities sound at the front. If he knew anything of the spirit of Canada, it was that, on Dec lryth, they would suatain Union Gov- ern meat, He was not ]fere to apol- tee to Oneervatives, just as Mr Row- ell was not here to apologise to Liberals for a Union Governmrnt. The act just. ifies itself without apology, It was no use to unite unless they bad a real union, It was real now but as time went on it would be more real. Hie pledge was that as time went on Government to deal with them. The the personal should be aqua], He High cost of living was caused partly would have labor represented. This by removing 16 millions of mon lfrom Government was not in alliance against producing food and making con8ttlnera any except the Hull. He would et the of them If you roduae production face of this danger bo ashamed to 'you' increase prises, Thi.appeal en party or personal grounds. was a difficulty which the new Govern He wanted to crush the demon of militarism for ever; He knew wed They spoke briefly. Mr. Morphy said the meeting was tea largest he had aver seen in Perth, The Hon. N. W. 1Roue11 was the next speaker. When he rose to speak a young girl stopped up and presented him with a bunch of flowers. The gal lant speaker at once rewarded her with a kiss, Mr Rowell is a men of 'striking per sonality, Heds not n large man but his keen sharp eyes and active form grows rapidly upon hie audience as he rolls up argument after argument in plain convincing English. At times his burets of eloquence, as he spoke burning words of what he had seen brave Canadian boys enduring at the front caused cheers after cheers to burst from those listening.. He recall- ed the last time in Stratford was when the first battalion was being' recruited Since that he had a chance of crossing the aeae and seeing the boys fighting in Prance, He had seen what it would mean to Canada if the front over there was broken, and. Prussian despoiler had got its foot on Canadian soil, Even when he was there he said the First Division was in want of reinforcements. They were not inter- ested in political platy discords here The Grit and Tory soldier stood should. es' to shoulder in the trenches and esu, partyism seemed like child play to thein. He came bitch to Canada and appealed for help for them, But the voluntary system load spent its force and some other way had to be adopted to get the mein. There is the position, The Run is fighting to gain our beloved land„ Our Boys are bravely selling their lives 811i holding them 1)ack. Will the desert them? No, never; Therefore he advocated some other system, and in so doing he reach ed the conclusion that only the union of the different parties could parry the work that was before Canada, He had urged again 8ud again for a Nat- ional Government at that time from the platform, When he did so he had no criticism from his Liberal Heinle, The only criticism carie from his opponents. When Sir Robert Borden, Tater on brought in his National Military Servloo Aot, and asked him to join his Government on a fifty fifty basis, as an honest mann, he was forced to join him in sending help to the front. He had no apology to offer his Liberal friends for being true to his convictions. He was still a Liberal, but he was not there to excuse his actions, He was there, however,'to assert the need of a National Government, This National Government wottid be able to do a work that no party Governrneht could do. 1t 'cold eee.that, when the boys were giving their lives, the wealth of the oonutry should also be conscripted, Maty other gueetion demanded a union t he wrench it was to his Liberal colleagues to break their old aesociap 101/8 and only a supreme sense of their (duty forced that these sight • strong Liberals to leave their party and join his Government. He thank- ed God they had clone so that the rause of Canada be (rept unsullied throughont the war, He did not forget the noble self sacrifice of his old colleagues who effaced them- selves to allow a Union Government to be formed. Now why was tom- pnleory serviet needed? When the war began, men thought three or six months would see the end of it, But it has lusted over three years and the end is not yet in eight, Tho Germans say they will will by nerve, beea)8e they have the best disciplined men acid so are worthy to rule the world. Well, it is the testing time He 1rue,0 the mettle of the teen at the front and if those at home equalled there, he knew who would have victory. 1 Exhausted from Asthma. Many who read these words know the terrible drain upon health and strength, which acmes in the train of asthmatic trouble Many do not realize, however, the there is one true remedy which will surely atop this drain, Dr. J, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is 8 wonder- ful cheek to this enervating ailment. It has a countless recotd of relief to its credit. It is sold almost every- where, We pay Mail, Stage or Express Charges on goods you buy (Inion Government MEETING A public Meeting will be held in {Aldi O'S OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, Dec, 5th at 8 o'clock . P, M. Addresses will be delivered by members of the Union Government and Union Cauitlates, Names of tl)e speakers will be nuuounce(' later. All are cordially invited to attend this very importaut meeting where the policy of Uuiou Government will he fully explained. The front seats reserved for Ladies, GOD SAVE THE KING The Oil of the People,—Many oils have come and gone, but Dr, Thomas Fclectric Oil continues to maintain its position and increase its sphere of use- fulnesseaob year, Its sterling qualities have brought it to the front and kept it there, and it oan truly be called the oils of the people. Thousands have benefited by it and would use no other $1,00 per year Only 22 Daps Then Xrnas Yale may hove overlooked it but that is really /he ease- - only .40 ftrsziWs. days left /hen .Yrnas, Already we are ivyriri, as/fa ""els., tions for -Canes c; f/ iVe wore/d e.' S' 'l,rt/y ads z.re tarty :rele,tions tins' s, asoar ontngr to thedflieuttr (1.tupfrlr:ir;C' airy !rias tical 1311111 :ie s.00, 1 during f.',. frr.9'season. it Tons,/ (e .'u t irate.',' rl:• for you at least 10 .'ane In and look a^'er Dar fer('elery op Qua,- fly- t/ee 81130x1 saitt/.,e• Xmas 071,;'?5. til II 'r.l' . Oau(uzi. f�f f7lerrra8nr 0117 'Fittaugv & *'tnt1 rg r; 3letnrirra alk (Dt+tiriunn I� Marriage? License leauere PHONE lee Evening 10 The store you will always Itke praparatlou. Suitable Gift Things Ready for your inspection any time now ® AND DON'T FORGET — That we have the finest stock in town from which to select gifts for your lady relatives and friends' Your thoughtfulness in giving her something el)e would have to buy herself will appeal to her practical mind and ie doubly sura of being appreciated on that account, We have the things she'll like beet TS - YES, DON'T FORGET NECKWEAR 25c to $3(50 UMBRELLAS $lto$5 HOSIERY 2c to $3 WAIST PATTERNS 50c to $2.50 a yd. -r LADIES' SUITS $15 to $35 FEATHER RUFFS $3 to $5 WAISTS $1 to $7 itiatununlit 'illUittr D itjatiblarrinriti rts'$2 Give her the cloth for a New Dress Waist, suit or skirt This is the logien) place buy Dtoross Goo(is 9r- SWEATERS 1.75 to $0'50 SKIRTS $3 to $IO GLOVES Z5c to $2.50 I-IAND BAGS 50c to $5 LADIES' COATS $1 to $35 GIRLS' COATS $ 3.0 to $10 DRESS LENGTH 50c to $3.50 Exchanges gladly made after Christmas when size is a consideration as in hosiery, gloves, etc. Meroarlm trraleftes J. Mactavish