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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-09-26, Page 1Now Swries',Vol, 31 No 39 eaforth News SEAF@RTII,ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1gig A1ARBLEiu wORANffE MONUMENTS. Canadian Granite Since the inportatian of Eur- opean granite has been re- stricted', our CANADIAN GRANITES are being devel- oped at an amazing rate, and are equal in color and texture to any imported granite. The Seaforth Monumental Works handles the best grades ,E. ehapma ,r'I' p heaforth MontimentWokan 79 P1 RESTAURAN l' AND CONFECTIONERY .1.1,1111 ' emit IT'S A TREAT Everybody; young'end old people appreoiatd the delightful, unusu- al flavoring. The rich quality lied absolute purity of OUR CONFECTIONERY are reasons why yon should pat- ronize us, When youwant ioe cream we•ser,ve *sheet in town sunder the food board order,' Our Ice Oreton is made rrorn Pure Rich Country.,Cieam and Best Fruits tThursday, 5ctober i Friday & Saturday 3rd, 4th and 5th are the Opening Dnys of the New Serial Vengeance and the Woman Featuring Wm. Duncan & earo1 Elantl�►ra�* The Greatest Stars hi Chapter Photoplays In the most amazing adventure serial ever filmed. STAD Opposite DALY'S Garage a 10; Seatorfh Fair Seaforth Fair did not receive its venal good hand out from the weather man this year, as the.day was showery: In spite of that there was a good crowd out, and the olassea well ;filled. In five ,stook, the allowing was the best in years, The showing of cattle places Seaforth in the centre of fine herds of pure bread stook that oapnot be beat• en, The heroes, also, made a line show iug, in the Hall the exhibits were good The concert at night drew a large audience to hear the bagpipes and see the dancing, HORSES A g rioul Lural - 13, Mare .G foal—T, N. Forsyth; foal 1918—Snell Bros, ; ;silly or 0.3 yre.— D, J, O'Rielly; Wm, Roee, L. Hannon tyre—H, Ellington; 1 yr=John Dale Jr. ; Team in Harness—H. Ellington, Wm Patriok; Sweepetekeee-Wm,- Pat, riok Heavy Draught - 1e mare and foal—Jos Carling, Wm McAllister; R foal— Wm McAllister, Jae Carling; mare and foal—Snell Bros W T Grieve; foal 1918—T N Foreyth, W T Grieve;filly 3 yrs— 3 O'Rielly; 3 yr gelding—Grieve; ' 2 yr gelding— Grieve, who also took first for 1 yr G and for ,team laharneee; sweeps!akes— T N Foreyth, General Purpose'—= Team in harness— ,Jos, Reynold, G. Peuhale, Speciale— Best 4 horses owned by one person— W, J, Grieve. Roadtters— B. inare and foal— T, McMichael and son; foal 1918 G E Thompson, T Me. Michael & son; F or gelding 3Yrs—J Higginbothom, G 0 Dale, W Cameron; filly or•gelding 2 yre—J Lane, G Ac1- ame; roadster -R Hyslop, N Park, R Luker, Pte. D. Hastings Mrs. Jessie Brown has received the following letter from her brother, Pte, Robert Hastinge, relative to the death of his eon, France, June 2nd, 1918. Pte R, W. Hastings, Mt. Florida, Glasgow. With reference to your- eugairy re the death of your son, No. 654760 Pte. D, E, Hastinge, 1 regret to state that he wee killed in action on April 22nd )918 Deicing an intense enemy bombard. anent off Brierly Hill in the Orpy sector of out line, his shelter was hit by a shell and he woe killed inetently with a number of his oomradee, He was buried in Aux Reitz Mili't'ary Oemetry. Allow the to exnrese my own, and hie a,norades deepest eympethy with you on hie- death. Your son David was a b:ave and a loyal soldier and a devoted o.,mrade, Yours faithfully, J, Carroll R, M. S. Pte. Jas. Spearmont The name appeared in the casualty flat last week of private J. Spear- mint who wee killed in France. He left here with a number of others in the Fall of i9I6 and Seaforth gave a farewell to those men who were among the fire) here to respond to the call of their country, Only one, pte, Hugh Kyle now remains on the line, the rest are either killed or wounded., Rest on brave boys in your grave Your lives for your oouutry'you gave. �.a,wz» m;:ix.: lir Carriage— Mare and foal—E Thompson, Wm Ryan; foal 1918 --Ryan; filly or gelding 3 yrs — Thompson, L Hannon; filly or gelding 2yre—Hannon, Jas Smith; Car- riage—Jae Carling; team—P Dalry Jo son 14,2; roadster driven by a lady—R Luker, Mise Green, CATTLE W G Roee who else took let 20d for ewe, ewe lamb and ahearling. Lincoln Aged'ram-0 Penhale who alae took let for ram lamb and shearling, ewe ewe lamb and sheerlutg, 4eioestere Shearling ram—W MoAllister let &2 and aleofor ehearling ewe mid' ist ewe lamb; ram lamb -. W Charters, ewe-- A Elooats; ewe lamb W Charterer DJrset Shearling ram, shearleng ewe, ewe and ewe lamb— W 0 Pearce, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes,early— A Elooat, F J Cole- man; A, 0 V.— J Pinkney, Wm Clam- sion; Late potatoes— Wm Cameron, FJ Coleman; Cabbage, winter— W 11, Smillie, Juo. Murray; Savoy cabbage— C Holbein; red cabbage, H, Edge; fall cabbage— Wm. Hartry, 0 aolbein; any other— H, Edge; cauliflower, W G Broadfoot; white celery— D.r, Grieve; parsnips, A Sills; table carrots, short, H. Edge, Mrs P, Cleary, Long— Mrs P _teary, W. Cameron; long blood beet I3 Edge,ehort, H Edge, W R Smillie; Red tomatoes, 0 Holbein; table corn, Wm, Hartry, A D Sutherland; field corn, Jno, Murray, Garth McMichael; oorn col. 0. Holbein; etalkee, W R Smillie, R. Dorranae; onions from seed W J Broadfoot; from Bette, Turnbull and•Mclntosh, F J Coleman; red oniolte Wm Cameron; Holbein; white, 0 Hol- bein; piokling,0 Holbein; muskmelons, Jim Murray.. ,H Edge, watermelons, J Murray, W. J. Broadfoot; citrons, W G Broadfoot, J Murray; marrow, W R Smillie, F J Coleman; squash, W G Broadfoot; table squash, A Suther- land, W. 0. Broadfoot; Hubbard, Dr Grieve, W Ballantyne; pumpkins, W J Broadfoot, Dr Grieve; radish, Wm Cam eron, Dr Grieve;-oueumbere, W J Broad foot, Wm Hartry: butter beano, Dr Grieve, R Dorrance, white beano, Dr Grieve, R Dorrance; =angels, A Elooat R Winters, Long Red mangele, W G Broadfoot, intermediate G Hem A EI. coat; Swede turnip, J W Beattie, A Hugill; other kind, F' J Coleman; sug- ar beet, Turnbull and McIntosh, white carrot, A Elcoat, largest squash, W J Broadfoot, Juo Murray, 0 Holbain; sheaf of oats, Jae Hugill; tomatoes, hire E Daley, Shorthorn— Cow—Broadfoot Bros, Jas, McLean; heifer 3 yrs— Broadfoot; 2 yrs—Bros+ adfoat; year old—Geo Hearn; heefer ty Broadfoot; Bull 1 yr—Broadfoot; heifer 1915—Beattie Brosi. & 2; bnll 1918— G Kemp I & 3, W Charters; bull 3 yr or over—Broadfoot, J W Beattie; herd Broadfoot Bros. Grades-- Cow—Jno McLean 14%2, Broadfoot; dairy now—It Dorrance; heifer ayrs— 3 McLean I, 2, 3; also for 1 yr heifer 1915 heifer—A Elooat, Geo Lowery, Beattie Bros; steer, x yr' R. Dorrance Geo, Lowery; fat oow-Juo, McLean 1 & 2; fat steer, 1 yr—Jno, McLean r Jo 2; fat steer yr--Broadfoot Bros. Ay rehire— Cow—R, Winters, J R Govenlo..k, Bank of Commerce Speoiel—Herd of Oowe—R Dorrance, Bankers Competition—Geo, Lowery, R Dal ton, P105 Yorkshire— $ow 2 yos—Anderson Scott; sow 1918 D Douglas and son, W '1' Grieve. Berkshire— Boar, 1 yr— W C Pearce Sow 2 years—R Dorrance, yv 0 Pearce sow 1 yr— W 0 Pearce; sow 1918—W, 0 Pearce, G McMichael. Tamworth—Boar 2 yr—Douglas & Sow who also took 1st' for boar 1 yr, boar 1918 and sow 1 year. W. T. Grieve took est for 2 year and 2nd for sow 1 year. Bacon hogs- 3 hogs not over 200 ]be,—John Pink. ney, Bankers prize 2 pip, Fred Amite.. ;bald, SHEEP Shropshire ;tam I yr—W Q Rose; are lamb - COOKING Lemon pie, Mrs P Cleary, T E Hays Apple pie, Mrs P Cleary, Dr Grieve, neateet meal, Dr Grieve, Mrs Ed Dal- ey;pau of homemade bread, Mrs Ed Daley; buns, Dr Grieve; cake, Mrs P Cleary, L Learning; Candy, L Leem- ing, POULTRY Scott; neatly arranged plata, Turnbull. Si McIntosh; W 0 13'oadfoot, CANNED FRUIT Honey in comb, in jar and oollootiou, Wm Hartry; pickles, Mrs E Daly, Thee E Hays; ca sup, A W •Stobie, Mrs E Daly; ooll, Jelly, Mrs W. Daly, Mrs P' Cleary; Maple Syrup, John Soott, i3 A Campbell, DOMESTIC Harness, eingie, M Broderick, tat & 2nd also team harness, an assortment parlor furniture, W J Walker & Son; bedroom furniture to W .1 Walker & Son, (To be concluded next week) Cut Expenses to the Minimum Bonar Law, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, says: ' Personal, household and business expenses must be seduced to the minimum.' This le another way of saying that, in all de- partments of life, onlythose expenses which are absolutely necessary, should be incurred during war time. The war expenditure is so far above expectations that it can be met only hrough the evercise of the most rigid eonomy, At this time neither the in. dividual, nor the family, has a right to pond money on things that eau .be done without. Bueiness life should be onduoted in accordance with the carne ole, feLt STURDY ---Its Seaforth, Sept' 24th to Mr, and Mrs, John G. Sturdy, a daughter, Gertrude Frances, Work Wanted Womair will go out to do light ;louse work by the day. Hours 8 to 6 o'clock Apply to Mite Pugh. Box 478, Seaforth NoTteE A meeting of the Seaforth Farmere Club will be bald in the Separate Sahoel Hall, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2nd at 8 o'olock, Owing to weather conditions we have. not had a good attendance at our meetings 0 ;,oe July, and as matters of import- ance are to be oonsidered at this meet- ing a good attendance i8 repeated. A11 farmers non members as well a members, and retired farmers are cord Tally invited to attend. Bring the lad. rat with you. Geo, D, 0, Harp, Jim. H. Scott, President, Secretary McKillop, Hallett, House For Sale A House and Lot for Salo wast of the woollen mill. Cheap. Apply to E. Mole, Sea forth. $1,00per year jE announce a notable showing of COMMUNITY PLATE-- the LATE—the silverware in high vogue for its exquisite designs an& ram distinction, - 3irrh tnitau.gp four3,liatrl;utaker & (lDptiriau 31nvurr Marriage Kim/oral Phones Business 194 Evenings 10 The Store you will always like. � ,m;7 "^^'^•'G�+"psi- +___'Ta[� Barrel Rocks Cook, hen, cockerel, pullet—J Mc Cullough; White Rock—hen, cockerel, pullet, D Donglee 31 son; partridge rocke,—cook, lien, cockerel, pullet, Ms Ouilough; silver clerking—lieu, Mrs Hourie; 000hin bantam—000ker'el, pul- let, McCullough; buff orphington, hen coolterel,pullet, W Balantyne; blank Spanish cook, ben, Mrs Hourie; 5 L wyandottt' cook, Alae Hourie, 1' Daley& son; cockerel, McCullough, Daley&eon who also got 1st for pull t, white wyau. dotte—cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, Chas: Barnett let and nd; golden wy- audolte,P Daley all classes R Red, hen, to Ballentyne let and 2nd Bronze tur- key old hen, young Tom, young hen, W G Broadfoot; A 0 V turkey, E and 11 Snowden, Toulouse Geese, D Douglas ist and 2nd in all classes, Bremen goose and gander, E and I3 Snowden; A 0 V Geese, gander, Geo Herb, Garth MoMiohael; goose, Geo Harn tat and also young goose and gander; Garth McMichael end for old goose, Pekin duoke, D Douglas let and 2nd in all classes, A 0 V Oryington cook, H Edge who also took Ise for hen, ist and 2nd for cockerel and pullet; W Ballentyne took 2nd for hen White Leghorn, 5 0 D Douglas and eon hi all classes, brown leghoru, Mrs ,i ,aonrie let and 2nd for cock and hent"Andalusian, cook, hen and pullet, Mrs J Honrie; rabbits; Mrs 3 Hourie; enceinte, cockerel and pullet G A Si•Ile;Campine, J McCullough in ail ,closers. BUTTER Crook, 25 Ibe, R A Campbell; table butter, 6 lb/hit A Campbell, Mrs Ed Daley; pound print, Jae lixgfll, Jno. ifro74'4%-- (s\This eool . Bather Has ' rug t Ii#": Bold Relief t e Splendid StOcks of this Store Everyone agrees that the main features of interest to women during these days yre the new_styles. Shopping on Main Street again resumed liveliest activity. Everywhere women were seen with parcels on their arms insp- ecting the show windows and determin– ing the newest impressions. The new displays at this store made an instant and lasting impressio;, , Our Collection of Suits at $30 is Creating, Greatest Interest; Such spleniid values such smart styles—were bound to create a lively com- ment, In the collecton are Suits mads of special quality Serge and for the most part the oddest thoughts are ex- pressed in the coats, Quite a number have skirts fully original as the coat itself. Suits are well lined, show band tailoring, The rouge of styles 15 particularly pleasing. 'Conditions this season are so vastly different from those of two years ago, or even a year ago, that you can no longer say you will wait until later to buy, �r. We Direct P .I rti- eular attention to the New Fall. Coats at 25 and $35 THE styles of the new Fall coats allow for wide latitude of choice. As a matter of fact, the choice is'broad and satisfying and it should be a very simple matter for you to choose a garment quickly and to satisfy any individual preference. Made of velour, pluoh, braadcloth and Tweeds, Serviceably lined, splendidly tailored—Beautifully designed, UNUSUAL coats at $16 and $60. The new snits at $25 to $45' The new dresses at $16 to $30. 1¶1110 71=111.1}0.1.131411.10 AMA,