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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-06-19, Page 1^tit \v Series i'iu, 17 No 75 • users "Experience Counts" YOU have more confidence in deal- ing with a man who has had a wide Practical experience WM E. eit' PMTIN of the Monumental Works, has over Forty years practical experience. i GIRRIGSMILIMITEGINIMGMBIIN lyt Pi 59 Watch For Our Special Big .Display in Our Window. Alt Will Be Special on Saturday - The Palm of perfection is held nut to all who would possess a box of our sweets. . Nothii.g transcends the snecnl- ent excellence of Freshly made el..analy bought here. One taste: of our Candy will dispel the meet hor- rid otrid case of the bites noel eeowis instantly disappear at its first taste. It's perfection person] - tied. Buy a box for your girl; if you don't, some other fallow will, Jstlaalto Ganadidn, Fish - A Goverumontel analysis of the feed values of certain t'auadian fish has just been completed at 4)ttawe, end the Canadian Trade reemmiesiau believes Bea if the results were widely known the.e would be a numb greater dee maud for the products of our waters rather than for the foreign brands of fish, which have merely a wider other tisemeit to t commend them. Fur in- stance, in four classes of the much "boosted" Norwegian sprats and brist- liege packed as sardines, the calories given are 1,314, t,214u, 1,e63 and 1,174 Canadian little herrings, aur equivalent fish, alsopaakeil as sardit,e], contained 1,832, 1,720, i i59eintl 1,705 ualoriev, respectively, The same reralation is made in ease of herring—the Canadian variety stands out for its better food value. The best known British brand, packed in tomato sauce, contains only 775 calories, as compared with four leading Canadian varieties of 300, 1,1101, 1,081 and 1,024 calories, The "calorie", it may be rnamtiortel, is the I ecognised measure of nutriment in foods, just as the pound is for weight and the yard for length. The higher the calorie for the same price, the bet- ter the food. Entered Into Rest Last Sunday about noon Mrs, Agnes B, Wiltsie, passed away to her reward from the home of her son-in-law, A W. Danielson, John Street, Brussels,. She never regained consciousness from the time she was stricken a wok pre- vipus. Deceased was horn at Addison. Leeds Co. , Ontario, and was the, eld- est daughter of A. D. Wiltsie, Clinton. In 1870 she was married and boated in Meltillop township in 1870. There were born to the home 3 sons, (Frank Seaforth; George iteadlyn, Sask. and Harvey, Moosejew.) and 6 daughters, (Mrs, Jas, and Oliver ilat•rle, Walton Mrs' John T and A, W, Dennison, of Walton and Brussels; Mrs Barry Doug las, Edmonton; and Mrs. Harold Doom, Wingham)., Seaforth was Moe. Wil- tsie's home of late' although she visited with members of her family end took ill at Mee. Deunison's in Brussels, The funeral service was conducted at, Brus- sels, Tuesday, Mrs, J. Meador s sang an appropriate sold after which the ass et was t k,,s, t:. Wii:to,, whets utter - meet wee made. A stroke of parapsia 'was the cause of tire, Wiltsie's death, She had is slight one 13 years ago. Her ago was 67 yeerN, Deceased who woe flowered by Nature with a happy noun- teutuce, was a tine woman who enjoyed the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends who sympathise with the be- reaved She was ever on the alert to tie tindly helpful deed and her memory will be blessed. Armenian Expedition Canadian Nurse gives her Experienee Hays just heti a wonderful day, At q this morning slug same along side our boat to take us all ashore until 5 p, nm. The boats provided us with sandwieltes. We lauded near the White tower in the picture I seat you. Well, the first Anti foremost thing which strikes one on landing at Salonkia is the SMELL— the Snlomique smell-eauyoue who Ines ever been here will appreciate how the smell is the lust, last and most protnie- ant thing (lout the place. Then the dust or mud; According tu'theweatirer— we got (Inst. And how eau l describe the people to you? yolifiers of every description—Itahnu British, Greek, Russian, French, Turlts, Hiedoos, and. many others—all in different uniforms with queer decorations on them—and the people themselves—you never saw or imagined anything so fiftlty! ' iu queer costnues, riding in Fords, in car- riages, on tiny hot see or minute don - kept or trudging our foot with hugh bundles oo their backs—the dirtiest, filthiest animals, smelling, to high lea Fen, time children all holding out hands for "bachehoesh". beggars waiting on the side of the streets with terrible red holes when there eyes ought - to be, women of all sorts -French, Greek mid veiled Turkish women—shuffling along he the dirt with their Noes covered with a black veil. The noise end yel- ling and begging of post pard venders is almest bewildering and we jest wan- dered about the streets at first, watch- ing the people, then saw the ancient. arch and weraf inside a converted mor- gue or two. We had lunch in time best restaurant toren—a dirty room filled whim .Creeks and Turks and stately British officers and French and Greek women, 1 SEAFfpRTH, !ONTARIO:), 0t# 1 HUJ 5DPY, JUNE 19 1919 Iligp,e, l rr r ti,", y,140 x. Under Pinspiees of St. James Parish ASH'S GROVE my ist 1919 eomrencing at 10 a.r , Speakers Major Rev, McCarthy, M. M: Stratford — Chaplain with the Princess Pats, ()apt. Rev, F, E, White, St Col- umbau—Chaplain Field Artillery Capt, Rev. Thos. Hussey, Fin - kora, Chaplain 3rd Division, Jonathan Meriter, M. P. Thos, McMillan, Dancing DOOGLASS ORCHESTRA Six Pieces t idw'r.y A. long list of interesting attrau tines and exhibits, Athletic Sports Running, jumping, vet -thing and games of skill and strength for everyone. Tug eofsw r Hullett, Mokillop, Tuokersmith end Hibbert. Baby Show Fairest , Fattest and Finest One year or under, Games Dolls, Hoopla, Swings, Crown and Anchor, Fish Pond, Country Store, Steeple chase, etc. Cool Grove—Jolly Crowd --Plenty of Music and Amusement—Big Feeds. Interesting Speakers Good Prizes Don't Miss I -his the Biggest a tc1Best Picnic of the Season. ADMISSION: ADULTS 25C; UINNER35C; SUPPER 35C CHILDREN 15C; D1N/42R 25C SUPPER 2jC sop SAVE `lli7-19f ICING I . lit 7 " (vi e s ^h� .,f2t...1�A:�"�,.:rit+s..:tr..s.-tiff-(�, 13� c�,ui>�.s,� .e', 1 ; illornatilialtilMistalAwSpaInfuldprinv Tr n= $1.50 per year Speed r ominion Boy in Coderich Greatest Program in Western Ontario yes* gays July 1, MMI AEROPLANE FLIGH I'S' DEMONSTRATION BY GREAT WAR VETERANS BASEBALL—ZURICH(winners of Clinton .Tourna- ment) vs. GODERICH (winners of, Blyth Competition') BABY SHOW - HORSE RACES 2 . IC trot. or 1.nrce Purse $15o 2.25 trot or pace Purse .$300 2.5o trot Cr pace Purse $i cfo CONCERTS BY BAND ()F THE 33rd REGT. I-IIGHt- AND DANCING FLORAL PARADE, ctc. - CONCLUDING WITH A GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY IN THE EVENING SSOMETHING DOING ALL DAY LONG eoairte and have the throe of your life ",Huron's Golden r' ;ate" Mayor Wugie, 'W. Lane, - `I-, Pritchard Chairman of Ctnmmitteee Treasurer Secretary a it speaks well for their morale when we see bow respectfully the are greeted ae "Sister" all the thee and bowcurious everyone is of'the American Sisters, And you kerne it is quite something to be sister to all there men. They nearly fall on our neoke—they haven't seen one of their owu for years—Ire pathetic Well, we tnuched and had a queer stew oI veal Hud butter inside of sheep's milk, pastry and tea, mot et; bird. A Pittsburgh man tools 118 up through the old Turkieh part of the town, to the Tutldeli fort and we wandered about with hordes of children following us begging—It was thrilling. When we carne hack we lied Turkish coffee. My feelings are awfully mixed after my fust glimpse of un Oriental City— I just feel myself crawli g, (most of it nervuuene:es 1 guess) I'd give anything fora tub at Route tonight, Yon ,'an all be thankful you don't have to liven) Selenilta, All the officers tells us tales of how the r,oppeliu was brought down here, of the frequent raids, of .the great fire, and the fighting between the Bulge's and the British. You ought to come to this part of the world to hear how the British are appreciated --it is only et home where narrowminslitess prevail that you bear criticism; Here they ars Gods. They are the best of fighters, they feed the refugees, they are just and stick to their words—hi short they ARS Girds; I wish I could really write and dee- miler this. all to you—the beantital city as it lies in the harbor with the great mountain in the distance and the marvellous sunsets. - We have a lot of flindoos on hoard now. Our nice R, (t. M. •Cl. men have been exchanged to another and we have the Hinetooe to take care of us instated. I hope sf I am sea sick again they will understand what I want a 1 do not know the Hiudoo for it! We hope to sail tomorrow and ne Constantinople in two days, Oil Question Editor Seeforth Newe— 1 have been instructed. by the Conn ail to give an aceouut of what has occur red with reference to oiling of, streets t this season as there seems te some misunderstanding by some of the rate- payers. In the first place notice was printed that those wishing streets oiled or wet eyed have petitions sufficiently signed presented to the Council by April 14th At a meeting of the Council held on this date there were not sufficiently signed petitions presented to warrant the Council to order a tank oar of Oil so they gave the Stood Ucmmittee._- power to order a oar in accordance l with petitions. They, also t,eee"d a metier to again ttee for petitions stating the :"s,.ssnlet.S fur oiling to be $3 5'i , e : erditiary single lot and petiti su, tot l"e ie by May Iet. Ott thie data there w.,s at,ly same yuf- fieiently Signe it petite -et preeeuted The reamers for raging the aseeee- memt were the high cost of oil ,tori put• ting it en acid couurdering the resultat 1015, is, tet 17 Reoeipts for these years acnouutetl to $10ie4o Expenditure $2781; 46 a d-.feit- of $$73 Of for the three years. In the moautiuce entire of the rate- puyers ordered their own oil end oiled the streets fit front of their properties. A number of others wishing to do the some, the ilonmittee has ordered fifty berrele of Oil to supply theta, which is expected to arrive before long, The high cost of the Oil and petitions not being presented accounts for the tains car of oil not being ordered. 1t is to me hoped by another year the price of oil will be reduced that thets will not be a repetition of the difficulty we have had this year. JNCI WILSON, Clerk. Lived in Seaforth Death came with ,ell its sudilemuess on Mouday evening about 7.30 o'clock when Charles H, B.irtil? of Clinton s as stricken with heart failure while, in his hone. Deeeeseil had been in his usual good health during the clay and after supper had cut a small part of the lair -11 Oil his coming in the house he core- plaiued about a pale in his foot, tied as Mrs. Bertiff went to anotherroom he was stricken down. Deceased Ives born in Lincolnshire, England in 1852 and when a small child came to Canada "with his parents residing first in Iceane near Peterbm•o arid afterwards coming to Goderioh, The family spent 17 years in Seeforth, b years in ternesels and have resided in Clinton for 17 years Be is survived by hie widow, one s, n Harry, of Clinton, and three daughters, Mrs. Pinner, of Vancouver, Inie at d Amnion at home, He was tt member of the A. 0, D. W. a Conservative ism Polities and a member of the Anglican Church. Be wee a great lover of, his home and was always glad to welcome a friend there. The funeral was held on Thursday the service being conduct - eel by Rer, Mr. MaKsgney, of kt Paul's Church at the house end the body was taken to Seaforth for inter- ment in the family plot. Among the many beautiful floral tributes was a basket by Dorothy and Elliott Bartiff who purabased it themselves for their grandfather. To the widow and family the Heartfelt sympathy goes out to them in their sudden bereavement, INCREASED HOMESEWING has brought an increased need for notions whether a spool of a certain shade thread or plain pearl buttons or notions with a fancy feature attached, we endeavor to have the range complete here all the time Brittiant Crochet Cotton in all- colors, at ball -.8 Coats' Mercer Crochet Cotton in white and ecru, at ball. 12Ic 8 18c Clark's Crochet Cotton Nos. 2 to 5o at ball, uc Embroidery Needles, all sizes, at, package .7c can mate slimmer shopping pilr'lsa°1"t: at this store. ray. iidl�r' ' (DUSf a' ---These favroir- Iur:Lattaer gzls'n encs cap be found is altt:raefli ze siyieu at this store. Ppiees-111.CT to 6.5.c.,0 .1 Bit c,f P ilk Ribbon A Bit of Dainty Lingerie A Pretty Geor- gette. Crepe Blouse J suet tett furs a very, t,retty. t it ,• 71 g SW EATERS FOR - EVERYWHERE i15 n.,: }circa for pieac,cs,' without a sweater, !car i+weriters are I'utrieians it: every detail end .are good company always triad [everywhere. quite often a blouse of etch a very plait; style anti neon under its sheer texture there may be seen a very dainty, hitt very pretty lace trimmed Milt or satin camisole asd fight at, the point of the e:oHar peeks out, uinlereeath a bar helm, the tipe of dain- ty pink rtf:.ben, Yost have no doubt seen just such ,i Molise acid just'inmh a camisole on a pan - oil and ass-eryta,l have often tinned to note it -r appoalleg :rttrestiv'enr•es, Yoe can hay.. jus+ such blouses arid just auch eamisaits hitt as, The blouses are priced et It 50 to $7,50 rine t`amieoles are priced at $3.00 to $S 50 GOWNS STAMPED FOR EMBROIDERIiNG The designs printed on a fine white nainsook . The gowns - are completely ready made, just a, few scallops and fl.,w- ers will finish the garment $ t .7 5 St $ i ?Mercerized - Em - threads and co. broide'ry in white bore .o5 Large skeins of white mercerized embroidery (6 strand et skein I5c Pure Si!k Em- broidery thread in all colors at skein 7c Padding Cotton per bail 5C & SC MAC" FkVIS tae ffeGt,®.s,rt.1.5.,G3M.M.,mti s„rERG3GMs,