HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-12-12, Page 5'4r
biArsd4y 1)ecember 1 a
C.R. ?>
NJ.
Of
SIR EDMUND WALKER.
C,V,OO, LLD., D,C.L„ President
CAPITAL PAID UP, $I5,000,000
SIR JOHN AIRD, Deuced Mentzer
H. V. P. JONES, ASA Gen% Manager
RESERVE FUND, . $13,$04,090
Careful attention is given to the bank:
in$ requirements of farmers, with whom an
important part of the business of this Bank
is transacted. Farmers may rely upon
prompt and courteous service. el
Seafort$ Braca_o t
J, G, MULLION, Manager
W, J, Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W. ,J, Walker, holder of gov-
ermnent Diploma . and License
- Day or Night oal:s receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night " r8
STRATFORD, ONT.
Lady graduates of last term are now
earning as high as $18 and even $20
a week, while young men are earn-
ing still better salaries. We can
not meet the demand for trained
help, Write us at once for partit:ul
ars regarding our Commercial,
Shorthand or Telegraphy Depart-
ment, Students may Suter at any
WJ ELLIOTT D A MQLAGHAZ
PRESIDENT PRINGIPAL
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative', can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
Look at the tongue, nether! If
boated, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels r•e'd cleansing at once.
When peevish, ¢rose, listless, doesn't
sleep, oat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diasrho:a, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
-constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
Stell, playful child again. Ask- your
iruggiet for a bottle of "California
Syrup of figs," which contains full
Creations for babies, children of all ages
end for. grown-ups,
FOR skLE 01411RAP
Frame House, 7 rooms end pantry
Wilmer kitchen and cellar, Hard and
soft w;tter, Electric lights, large ve•
ran fah, Stable l0• x, 1a' hon ;house 0
7' .
Apply at the
Now; Office
For Sale
House.aud half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville, The property
is situated ou Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
all 'the Purcell property. Good com-
fortable house, good shed, good well.
and oement eistorn. All kinds of 'fruit'
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
eurPant bushes, This is a oorner pro,
party with no Breaks on front, and the
and is in a good state of oultivation.
Thio is a nine property for. a retired
farmer and the taxes are light. For
particulars apply on the premises or ti_
John Rankin, Seaforth,
For a Nice
Nifty
Hair Cut
call at
Bolton's Barber Shop
OARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH,
JOHN RANKIN
Bonds for sale
bearing interest from '
6 to 7 p. c. —half yearly
If you have any unemploy-
ed funds now is the time
to buy some of these.
Choice securities. 1`qo ex:
pense to investor.
All information cheerfully
given.
JOAN NKIN
Bond and Debenture Broker
Main Street Seaforth
}'hone 91 a
'EA.11 WANTED
?,1,1 your dream to ns ani: receive
tip prices. We are running"ur ;Ian:
he year through and can handle your
full supply 0116 furnish you with cans.
We pay twice exult month and weigh
aamele arid test emit eatl of cream ear -
,fully. Our motto is " Honesty to net
Parons" Patrons are requested to rt,
urn all our 00118 Whet) not ill 1)8e,
3.)tterell iitttttermillc al on hand
ni for at market prices,
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH MARKET
(cosi Milling •Wheat,.............. $2,11
Oats 000000 75.
Barley .........„........,.,1 no
Bran per ton ...... ...............gfi.00
Shorts per ton ................. 41
Flour 5.70
Butter.,. 43-44
Eggs,:... ,.,. 60 los 40,11,1de—ca
Hogs to forensic ......17.00
• No child should be allowed to suffer
an hour from worms when prompt re-
lief eau beget in a simple but strong
remedy -Mother Gravee' Werre Exter-
minator,
Local Agent Wanted
6111...1111.
for the "Old Reliable”
FONTHILL NURSERIES
i housands of Orchard trees
need replacing.
War Gardens call for small
fruit trees, Asparagus, Rhu-
barb plants etc.
The demand for Ornamental
stock in towns and villages is
large.
Secure a paying Agency With
liberal commissiols, Exper-
ience not necessary.
STONE & WELLINGTON
(Established 1837)
TORONTO, ONT.
HToWn Topics
.qw.,.w,.n-wo„mnml
l..W4boflnloofx, i
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011.1..•NIi..�.lip.-..w) 11.+s.INN .11t',t 13
,
The High Cost of Living --laoonomy
in tile word today. Make your old
garments do insteacl of purohasing new
ones, Have titan dry Weaned and
pressed, Dry oloaniug when properly
dome lengthens the life of garments
preserves their fre8h new appearance
and ante as a dieinfaotant, Unsanitary
wearing apparel often canoes oiolt'nese
and death due to germ; clothing
should be cleaned at frequent intervals
My Wardrobe, Goderioh St„ Seaforth
Opp. queen's Hotet. • -
Mr, and M•ro. '2, Baird rand eon o
Stanley and Mre Sage of Ashfield were
v Miters at the (tome of Mr H •MODfat
mid,
Mr W, Fiablcirk of the Bank of Oom
coerce stair has accepted a fositimt ih
Dunnville,
Mr and Mrs Inglis of North Dakota
are the gneste of Mr and Mrs 2, Paton
Mr and Mrs Robert McGee and son
Jack left Thursday morning for Wing -
ham. Their many friends regret their
removal.
Miss Dilling who was a visitor at the
home of Mrs Westoott has returned to
Hensall,
Prof. Ballantyne was a guest of Dr .
and Mrs F, H, Larkin at the Malleo ov.
er Sundsy.
Dr. H. H, Ross has returned from
Toronto.
Mies Florenoe'Tholnpson of Toronto
spent Sunday zither home here,
Mrs, Redpath of Toronto is visiting
I er cousin Mrs. Wm. Sclater,
The many friends of Mr, W. J, Free
are pleased to see that he is snfficient-
y recovered to be able to attend to
business again,
Mr D D, Wilson of New Westminster
B. 0; is the guest of his son, Mr, J.A
Wilson, It 18 several years since he
left Seaforth and his friends are glad
to sea him,
Mrs, J. Warwick is visiting her dau-
ghter in Toronto.
Mr. Robert Laird of the Royal Avia-
tion Corps is visiting his mother Mre, R
Laird,
Rev, F, H. Larkin will have for his
subject next Sunday evening "The
Great War and the New Ages".
Mre. Hannah Laidlaw left on Mon-
day afternoon for Hamilton to uuree
her nephew, Mr, Palmer Whiteley who
is ill with the Flu•i
Mr. R. S. Hays is visiting herdaugh.
ter, Mrs.1E. C llfo0lelland in Baden,
Mrs. J. 0, Greig has returned from
visiting her mother, Mrs, Aahsson in
Goderioh.
Sir. 0, H, Morley of St. Catharines
is a visitor at tllealome of Mr, E, firm.
The many friends of Mr, A. A. Mo-
Lenaan are glad to welcome him again
after a severe attack of iefluevea.
Mr, M. McKellar is able to be outl
anp says he is feeling fine after a very
big fight with pneumonia. His hieucds
aro glad to shake hands again.
Mra, Rioheeel Clark received 00 Fri•
clay from her eon, Sgt, Chas, R, Clark
who is 1)0W serving with hiebattalion
in Germany, a box of tear souvenirs
consisting of a gold watch from a Ger-
man soldier, several regiment numbers
from German regiments that Ito fought,
a pair of Gorm,n officer's field glasses,
German drinking out) at,d several other
articles,
Mr, J Scott and Mies Scott of Ex-
eter attended the Worden Aitchoson
Wedding
Mies Kate McDermid gave a allover
for Mies Mary Aitcheeon at her home
on ive:t Goderioh Street on Saturday,
when forty guests were present, An
enjoyable time was spent.
't.'wo oars horses were shipped' from
Seaforth for Guelph Show on Saturday.
Mr, L Gorden had word that his eon -in
law, Oharlee Matthews, had died very
suddenly in Alberta,
The Ideal Xmas
Gift
Club Tickets =• for the -
• Strand '-
8 Showy $1.00
memorminameemodsO
1'IiI SF.\FORTH NEWS
For your own oaks don't mill "iSuek
and Tom" at the Strand Thursday,
Friday end Saturday,'
Mr, ,John Soott,,'Roxboro, had word
Glia week that his'seeond son, Pte Jae,
Soots, wee harried on Saturday to an
English nurse. Be had been wounded
but has 80 far recovered as to take up
farming in the Peace River Diatriot
where he enlisted,
The Canadian Megasiae for Decem-
ber has a picture on the front page of
Winnifred Sevauge daughter of Mr,
and Afro, 2, 5, Savauge and Ian Me-
Tavfah eon of ,Mr. and Mre John Mc-
Tavish,
The anniversary servioee which were
Held last Sunday in the First Presby._
terian Oharch were very st oeeesfnt.
There was a large atlendanoe at both
servioes especially in the evening.
The addresses given by Prof, Hellen-
!qua of Toronto were both timely and
inspiring, Thie is the first opportnnity
the congregation has had of listening
to Prof, Ballantyne and they were very
favorably impressed by his power in the
pulpit as well as hie scholarly attain-
ments, The text of his morning dis•
0001130 wall from Matthew 11.3 "Art
Thou He that should Dome or do look
we for another?" Dr, Ballantyne dealt
with his theme in an admirable manner
and applied it to present day exper
fences when doubt existed 115 the minds
of many because of the terrible happen
loge of the past four years. In the
evening he dwelt on God's dealing with
John and the final triumph of his faith
Special music was furnished by the
choir aesieted by Miss Isabel Woods.
Next Sunday evening an union mem-
orial service will be held 111 honor of
the late Pte. Clarence Westoett, The
members of Winthrop and Seaforth L.
0. Lodges will attend in a body. The
pastor's morning theme will be A
Model Witness.
IYIr W Polkingham of Hslnilton is 1.
visitor at the home of his uuole Mr J
R Archibald Silver Creek
Miss Minnie Merrier has accepted
the position of organist in St Thomas
Church Mies Edge having resigned
Mr J Quail is moving into Mrs West•
eott's home
Mr D McGregor is moving into Hal-
lett this weal: and Mrs MoDermid is
moving into Mr McGregor's house:
Mrs. Haney Dead
Mrs Haney died at her home in
Tuekersmith on Friday, after a few
days illness with influenza. The i'em-
ily moved from Antherstbnrg to the
farm of Mr John Gemmel, last spring.
Two children, Essie and Bert, besides
the bereaved husband survive,
To Work For Refugees
The Executive of the Huron County
R 0 W C A met at Clinton on `. at.
urclay, December 7th A letter was
read from London }Led Cross asking
that we stop all regular Iced Cross work
tor a few months and devote our time
to work for the repatriated refug008 of
France and Belgium The meeting was
unanimous in deoiding'to do 6e livery
11011100 in the county should have anion
part in thio work of caring for the wo-
men and children of those devasted
cantltrtes It was also decided to place
ourselves on resort.' as being fn tneOlri•
With alt efforts pnt forward to erect
suitable memorials for 001 fallen sold
leis and our willillgtl0es to assist 1.1
Rama,
.Juan Fitton, Exeter,
Cor Kiley
Wood! Wood 2
Don't wait 8111 the cold weather seta
in. Bily your supply now. 500 cords
of 12 fu to offer,
W. AIENT,
Mtt,er's Worm Powders will purge
the'stomaoh and 111805 11188 of worms so
effectively and so easily and paitllossiv
that the moat delicate stomach will not
feel any ineotiveuienee from their act-
ion. They recommend themselves to
mothers as a preparation that will re-
store strength and vigor to their child-
ren and protect theta from the dobilt-
ating effects which result from the de-
pretletions of worms.
ww
As a business proposition, there is tie
ootuparison between the value you re-
ceive from a year's subaoriptiot for
The Farmers' Weekly Sun and that of
any othee farm paper, considering its
accurate market forecasts and reports,
The Sisters' page double the volae. ''11
is a'woman'a page with life Jn ()tory
line. No increase in Oleo, ,One Dol.
lar per year.
Warta
ST1AND
Thursday Friday 86 Saturday
A Genuine Treat
Jack Pickford
in
"HUCK and TOM"
If you want to see one of the best photoplays ever
produced, bar none, see this one.
Monday Tuesday & Wednesday
Miss "Billie" urke
The Mysterious Miss erry
The above pictures are two of the best in e have ever
shown or could ever hope to show
SJANo 1
HEARTS OF THE WORLD
Seldom If ever has it fallen to the
fortunate totof any American to be
received by David Loyd Georgi,, Prime
Minister of England, during these pres-
ent war times, unitise his mission was
strictly a diplomatio one, Yet this
honor came to David Wark tdrifti h in a
way that was humorous.
Mr Griffith; just prior to his depart-
ing for the battlefields of France to
take the more important scones for his
latest production, Hearts Of The World
which is to shown at Seaforth, visited
London in order to interview Lloyd
George who had promised on behalf of
the British Government, the official aid
of Great Britain's army in taking the
pictures on the firing line in Preece,
When Mr Griffith was about to leave
the Downing Street rooms, Lord Beav-
erton suggested to Mr Lloyd George
that the camera man take a moving
picture 01 himself and Sir Griffith shelr.
ng hands. Lloyd George agreed
This historic picture is now s pert of
the prologue t0 "Hearts of the World'
mud will be seen at the shote by those
who arrive early enough to catch the
prelimiIlary scenes.
When fvlr Griffith was about to de-
part for France he saw Lloyd, tleorge
again and the great British statesman
said;
'The idea ketch of your splendid story
is message to all civilization that its
light will not be in vain. Let hie be
the •first to predict 11,11t 111 en t<0
have completed your labors, you will
have produced a masterpiece which will
carry a message around the aurid --a
message which will inspire .Itery heart
with patriotism; with love of country
and home; with the gnat cause for
which the civilised natinua ar:• now
fighting iu France'
Throughout all Mr Gti$itlls work on
tho battlefields of Franco, both the
13ritish and the l.rouvh (le1'eri11111111
officials gave him every aid and assist.
mum many times going out of their
way 'to help along in the taking of some
particularly historic) scone. :Mr Grif-
fith was eighteen months itt ooutplet•
big his picture, during which time he
was under bouhardntent, one of which
lasted four hours. It ie also intei•88ti1151
to note that he was the first American
to set foot in the front line trenches ie
Europe,
Hearts of the world is not iu any
sense a war pioture. It has been
termed "the sweetest love storyever
told" The,great tear serves only as a
background to the nu old ug of the
main drama of the eternal and never.
dying story of a great love that ,could
not be destroyed
Oardsto's Opera House Monday Deo.
10th, Ma,inen and evening. Stints on
sato at Aberhart'e Drug Store, Shown
ender the attspiees of the Soldiers' Aid
Oommissiol,
Corns cannot exist. when. Holloway's
Corn Cure ie applied to them, beoaneo
it goes to the root and lcllls the growth
Your Christmas Groceries
(come where you can get a nice fresh
stock of groceries.
Reels
eurrants
Raisins
Oranges
Fruits of all kinds
Nuts in every variety
The Garden rocery
Phone :5
Thursday Friday & Saturday
Triangle L riangle Presents
l iI
A Romance of thrillsinter-
mingled with Comedy
Monday Tuesday & Wednesday
EL.eI Claytiiii
We start at 8.15 P. M.
Saturdays 7.45 P. M.
Princess