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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-03-21, Page 1The Seaforth News New Series Vol, 23 No,, 12 tJ' arJ' elf ARMS K eCl s c.i' IIID' ac-! 11c'.t a 17 Spring Millinery ' pening Friday &Saturday arch 22nd & 23rd :7771 J.I l 0 Elite "Vtt!finerry Parlors lP Announcing The Strand's New Policy Bigger and Better ',Pictures at a Small increase in the `admission Price You have read about the big pictures in the magazines or in the news- papers,would give •ou lro- papers, and no doubt wiahed that your local theatre y 1 duction, of this size. You even told yourself. that you would be willing to pay a lif'tle more, didn't you now? .111 right. Here they are.. Next week un.)Anday, Tuesdayand Wedncaday, youu will see -" : dn a Uoodrish" in "Reputation", A Mutual Big Star production, on Thurs- day, NridAy and Saturday, "Mae Marsh"' in "Polly of the Circus" 8 reels— The first Goldwyn Picture, And you'll Certainly find them worth while, • That's what we are going to do, Get all the worth while pictures • and Show then to you et Fifteen cents, Children Ten -cents, with Goldwyn Pictures in 6 to 8 reels, (One every two weeks) at the eameprige, And when you can see shows like "Polly of the Circus" "Baby Mine" and "The Auction Block" for -Fifteen cents,— Well it's worth While isn't it. You will also note that the theatres in \Vingham, Uoderich and Strat- ford ask 20e and 25c for Goldwyn Pictures and when you take this fact into consideration, we are sure that you will not object to paying the extra four rents to see the finest productions in the world, Tnt: MANAGEMENT 1 "OLYMPIA" RESTAURANT AND eONFEC2T1ONERY EVERY ONE tastes like more if they aro the delicious confections we offer. Dainty and attractive in appear- ance, sanitarily made, pure end wholesome.. OUR CANDY is the kind you can safely eat, offer to your friends and give to the children, Isn't that the good, safe kits you have been looking for, Don't forget to come in and get your Lunch before yon go home after the show, You and Your Friends are invited to attend The Hard Times Dance in Cardno's Opera Hall ora Easter Monday, Eve. April .1st 1918 in aid of the Women's War Auxiliarp MLIBIOIANS—H, 18,'Ohesney, Jr, , P, M, Chesney, James A. 'Chesney, Abe Forsyth, Henry Forsyth, Thomas Rands,- Harry Stewart, Herbert Fowler, Joseph Storey, Earl VanEgnand. FLOOR MANAGERS—Harry Charters, Peter Cameron, Joseph Kale, William McDonald, 1 t1. Rowland, Garnet 13abkirk, Wm, Work. men, COMMITTED—Hibbert, Joseph Murphy; Hallett, Scott Hawthorne; MoKillop, Fin, McKeroher and Robert Dodds Jr. ; Tuckersmith, Wm, Charters and Robert Gomrnoli; Seaforth, John Beattie, L, T. DeLaeey, Dan. Shanahan and Charles Stewart, Dancing eommenoes at half past eight o'clock. During intnrmiesion—Judging of costumes—four haulsone prizes— Miss Stephens butt Mrs, 1., T. DeLaoay—Judges No person admitted if not in hard times costume Put your norma on lunch box which will be checked and given to you at Muth time Coffee supplied at the hall Gentleman $1 no Gallery 25 eta. A, D, Sutherland, Sooretary SETFORTH, ONmRIO, THURSDAY, DEATH OF REV. P, CORCORAN The Rev, Petrick Corcoran, the pas- tor of St, James' Cetholio Chitral) and parish, Seaforth, died suddenly at Isla residence on Wednesday 13th inst. He liroeo ae usiutl in tile morning, early was in Conversation with Mr Leo, the Separate School Inspector, who had just arrived to town on his auival tour of inspection, when he was stricken with a sudden paralysis, and fell to the floor. His oolleague in the ministry, the Rev, FatherNorthgraves, was rec- ognized and named by him when he came to his bedside, and these were the only worde he spoke till death call- ed him at 6 o'clock intern he t afternoon, Father Corcoran was a' learned priest, an effeotivo preacher, and was much beloved by his parishioners. Ho ,vas charitable to the poor, and WAS true patriot, taking an active part in every movement aiming at the pros parity of the Dominion of Canada, and especially the town of Seaforth and' the usighboriug municipalities. He was born in Longford, Ireland, in 1849 and studied for the Catholic priesthood in St Michaels College, Toronto, and .the Eoclesiaetieal 'Seminary of Montreal, and was ordained to the priesthood in September 1872. He otiioiated as cur- ate. London, Amhorstburg, and Strath ro and f t rt tato wa 1 as pastor in Park. al Y. hill, LaSallette, and Seaforth success. ively till his death. His funeral took plane from St James Church, Seaforth, the church being densely filled The Right Rev, Bishop M, F, Fallon of London ofliciat• ed, with about fifteen priests aeeistiug in the sanctuary, The -ceremony was conducted aecordiug to the solemn ritual of the Catholic Church, A brother in the Dominion Post Service at Ottawa, and a sister iu Ire • land survive him, 00E1 nieces, Mrs, Hallett Passes Mrs E, E. Hallett, relict of the late $0x91, Edwiu Edward Hallett, died at her homeon Mill street on Saturday. Her maiden name was Margaret Mo - Ewen. She was born in Oegoodenear Ottawa and after moving with her family to East Hope, they finally set- tled on the 4th concession in 'Cocker• smith, She was married to the late Sergt, E, E. Hallett on the_ 20th of day of October, 1888. Mrs Hallett wts hard working woman and in her young daye, during the sugar making season, often carried pails from tree to tree oolleoting the cap, which when full were oarried back to the sugar oamp, often to her knees to snow. Ab- out the year 1860, she and her husband moved to Egmondville where they liv- ed until three years later they removed to Seaforth where they lived in Stark'e house on North Main Street. Mrs Hallett is -urvived by 3 sole, A, F, Hallett of Louisville,Ky., Edwin Ed- ward of. Seaforth, and H, P, Hallett of Antelope, California,•and one daughter Mre. Harry Martin of Seaforth. The funeral took plane on Tuesday to Mait- lankbank oemetry and was conducted. by Rev. T. H. Brown, Prisoner's Parcels • The German Autho ities have issued a memorandum to the effect that par- cels for Prisoners of War interned in Germany must be addressed to the "parent" (or main) oampe.to which the prisoners belong and meet not bear the names of any branch or working camps to which the prisoner might be detail- ed for special servioes. In the intereete of the Prisoners it is therefore essential that these regular tions of the Germau Authorities in ad- dressing parcels to Prisoners. They Cleaners while they cure. The vegetable oomponnds of which Par - melee's Vegetable Pills are composed, mainly dandelion and mandrake, clear the stomach and intestines oQ (Neter- toils matter and restore the deranged organs of healthful action, Honor) they are the beat remedy for indigestion available to -day, A trial of them will eetablieh the truth of this assertion and do more to convince the ailing than anything that oar) be written of these pills. . In Memory of REV. P. CORCORAN k%1P11Ra FI 21 1g118 The priest has pinned: the pall of death Fell on him like the lightning's breath, The learned, the great, the low, the )sigh, None, can that fatal dart defy. No prayers, no pomp, 118 dread of harm Orin shield 08 from the last alarm, Father, indeed, he was to those, Who sought his blessing! in their woes, He was a staunch and generous friend, Genial and jovial, to the end. The widow,s basket eft inc stored With vii 111 buuuty from his apple hoard, The organ peals the parting hymn, While priests in vestments honour The censer swings toward the skies, Where dwelle the dream that clever dies, The Hope of every contrite heart And areed, though sundered far apart. —H, Isabel Graham. Cot Medal Mr, Wm, Hartry the able and ener- getic president of the Seaforth Hortic- ultural Society is the recipient of the handsome gold medal offered by the St. Catharines Hortioulcursl Soc. iety for the beat selection of Gladioli in Ontario grown in 1017 and which was won by the magnificent plants which were shown in town last fall. Mr. Hartry's friends are oongratulatiug him on his Burmese which is not a mat- ter pf chanoe but has been won by rare and love of flowers. Trois is the seoond time in succession that Mr. Hartry has won this medal given by St, Catharines. Retail Licenses after May 1 After the ist of May next every per- son, firm or corporation dealing in food products must be provided with a lic- ense from the Canada Food Board. These licenses are not to create rev- enue but to render it possible for the Food Board to keep tab on the food handled. The following table shows the rates of the licensee, When the valve does not exceed $20,000 per annum, $2 00; Whet) valve cold does not exceed $40,000 per year, 4 00; When the value sold does not exceed $60,000 per annum, 6 o0; When the value sold does not exceed $80,000 per annum, 8 00; when the yalue does not exceed $100,000 per annum, $lo, and an additional $2 for each $90,0ou or fraction thereof, of the value eold in excess of the above figures, Such licensee shall expire on the last day of April each year. They are not transferrable without the consent of the Food Board and should any change be made in the address, the control or character ofethe business notice in writ• i0g must be seat to the Canada Fond Board within ten days of snob change. The licensee is required to place upon every fetter head, every order, contract acceptance of order, price liet, etc. the number of his license and a report must be sent in monthly, Also he will be required to "keep such books, .in- voices, vouchers and other papers and reeorde.as will enable the Canada Food Board or any person by them thereto authorized, to verify: any report or statement that such licensee is required to make.' Forests is War Victory is with the army whose noun- try has the greatest iron mines and smelters, the largest areas of waving grain and an abundance of wood. Of all products of the soil upon which the very life of a nation depends in times of war, wood is the only one that can- not be rapidly increased under.neoess- ity and by employment of adequate lab or, Therefore, provision for adequate national defense neceesitates the main tenanoe of vast reserves of timber throughout the nation, reserved which can be drawn in a single year if neoeee. at), to meet the needs of the army and navy. A Anne and conservative develop - meet of forest reaeereee to:meet the needs of the nation in time(` of peace neooseitatea a • ooustantly iucroaeleg ieteneity of nlanegetuent of all absolute forest laud'and tate building up and maintenance 0f an enormous forest cap 1101, Please remember this forret capital can be drawn in dime of war and iney determine the fate of the Patton, For geueratione, England has obtain- ed most of the wood used to fur bnikliuga and industry from beyond the sea.. '1'110 stress of war found her with a meagre forest eapitel, and the eons of England and Canada are to day felling the remnant of that proud conn - try that the 01111010 may live, When I r. s r o lifted Cha sombre clouds 1 of war al lifted U001 ituropo•s battlefield and peace again rules over the earth, England's lesson learned in this bitter strife, will taken to heart by her people and forest will clothe her idle lands. A forest Capital, far boyoud that of former days will not only add to her. economic development in timea of peace, but be developed and maintained to betti insure her against vital needs in pose ible future strife —Prof, .l. W. Tummy Yraiees this Asthma Remedy. A grateful user of Dr, J. Kellog's Asthma, Remedy tiude it the only remedy that will give relief, though for fuurt' en ears he had sought other help. fears y g 1 of needless Buffering eau be prevented by this wonderful remedy at the dist warning of trouble. Its use. is aim ple, the cost i8 slight a1111 it can he pur- chased anywhere. Ready -to Wear Opening Ladies' Misses' and Kiddies' Spring. 1.918 Special House Dresses Print Dresses .......,... 81,25 to $2.25 White Duck Shirts $1,98 $1 00 Night finscns.. • White Voile Watats Cambric 12nderek0'ts 0....... Si .0u Print Aprons .................... 350 to 75c Kiddies Dresses .............. ;5c to $1.00 Boys Overalls and 11.-,ipers,..3se to Sr Middies ................. bee to 81.on Norfolk Suits... ,., ,.....0 .............$ f , o0 Corset Cor . e ................... 301: to boo Misses' Dressee ,e................... $1.19 Moderate profits, cusp104 with our cast, way of doing tir.eineea makes above values poselide. Quantities Lirnited c1 • SALE MARCH l ou at 2 1 111 BEATTI 'S FAIR THE CASH WAY 'T'IRE X1.00 per year Signet Rings Aro prohahly the moat dean' Allo as well 0a the rnoet 10'AotJIal ring especially for 1000. ,t n YOU w'1 t, s r 11 prlaed at the atnnnut of good long wear you will get ft,:.1,1 nor signet tinge. They ate 1»1111 to 0,8181 8r081' 011)1 they 11:, amazingly well, Step in and luck thein over, Priced 81.0(1 and npwarde Jrtb '. 'anon their iilatelitn filer 15 eDatirreit ileionrr Marriage i4trrroire Phone, Btleiuees 104 Evtuliirga 10 The Store you will always like Xillinerp w' ^U 7 DEAR MADAM:— YES, IT'S READY— OUR SPRING oPEN1N6. AND STYLE SHOW AND WE INVITE YoU To CoME AND LEARN rRoM A PERSoNAL IN SPECTIoN WHAT IS RiGHT IN FASHIONS FoR THE NEW SEASON. WHATEVER-YoU SEE HERE, FROM THE CHEAPEST To THE BEST, iS AUTHENTIC AS FAR AS STYLE GOES. or COURSE THE QUALITY DEPENDS UPON' T HE PRICE YoU PAY, BUT AT EACH AND EVERY PRICE THE VALUE IS UNUSUAL iTISTMPoSSiBLE FoR US To CoNVEY To YoU THE BEAUTY AND AND STYLE or THE NEW MILLINERY AND GARMENTS, SO WE URGE YoU To COME To oUR STORE oN FRIDAY oR SATURDAY or NEXT WEEK AND rim) oUT raR YoURSELr HoW PLEAS- ING THE NEW THINGS ARE. SURE YoU ''J!LL PRoFIT- YoU WiLL EltleloY YOURSELF EVERY MINUTE XoU ARE IN. DoN' T roRGET YOURS TRULY, e), MACTAVISH '1t t4 it RP1,