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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-08-14, Page 1Se fort Naw Series Vol., 17 No 32 • "Experience Counts" V'©U have more A confidence in deal- ingwitha man who has had awide Practical experience WM E • CHAS PMPI lei of the Monumental Works, has over Forty years practical experience, i a " Wath For 0 i Slazial 3 ig Display in t)ur Window, All Will Be Special on Saturday r •"�i�I17'Y' It .w 1 The •Palen of perfection is held out to all who would possess a box of our sweets Nothing transcends the succul- ent excellence of Freshly made eatndy bought here. One taste of our • Candy w11t 'dispel the must hor- rid orsc of the bluesand ',mewls instantly {disappear at its first tt63t, lt'g perfection pereet.i- faed Buy a box for your girl; if t,NI l,ea c, ',MP` other fellate •rill. SEAPORT'', ONTARIO, TfILIRSDAY, AUGUST I! 1919 Happy Reunion The Scotts gather again in $ea.forth About eight years ago the family to which Dr . Scott belongs were all gat= he.rod together here for a family rel union. It was orginally a very large family of fourteen members. Those who were left, six in numb or again met together at the home of Dr. Scott on Thursday last, accompanied by their families and descendants. It was a Ilarge group full of general good hu mor, Those present were•—Mrs. Ph moof _ Toledo, Ohio; Mre. (Dr,) McDonald and her daughters; Mre, Geo, Hoffman and eon and daughter of Toledo; Mrs. Vie - tor Yale, Dr. Yale and son of -the Soo U. S. Geo, Scott of Toledo, head of Maccabees; Frank Scott and wife of Bluevalo and eon -in-law, Mr: Gurnee wife and daughter of Bluevate; Andrew and wife; Dr. Scott and Mrs. Scott; EL R, Scott and wife and son; Wesley Beattie and Mrs. Beattie. Dinner and tan were served and the afternoon was spent in recalling many instances, grave and humorous in the early hietor,r of 8eaforth and surround ing country. All dispersed hoping Dr. Scott might ne spatted to enjoy several more of these happy events. t. Ocinreti Presents The World's- mons St 6,y�'I; Tn I�Uc l +d 7 if i r. a: nr!..d, u �ISiYi51' Safej in eta VereteigallaiEeilfrialiNEET-re- 77, A NORMA TALMADGE IN SAFETY Cl/STAIN" A (SELECT � BstCTW 6S A teneily gripping story of a girl of the magnificently in 6 Acts. Showing London Music Halls , produced this week=end rt•u- nE+-1Ii ear KALA }, "-to ZAt O THE APL Cilhifl: 4y it 21-2 J9 3)w. Tam of the Aoes Watch for it. Walt for it. ( Solomon Shannon Another of the 'sturdy, hardy t.io- 110016 of McKillop passed away o11 sol:. clay last in the person of i3ulc.nlo J. t+hanilur, et the advanced age of 82 votes. fire deco/N..1 was born in 11 Lard and ealne wall 11:0 parrito to 1'441- edaatthe age i. tiu,ta where thee litoal tit"drrval. forty eight tnaryrho ho married his now h ores e d iautow M tee Sarali Switzer of tier. tvl11s • anti.. ee.ine to 11obililep'and aatri•ed OD Ler fl If on. ` where tletv ve VI:7176 .1,1 ,tell by thrift xnd 1t dirt 1 setat•--1 n Lir it ntreir 30,1 i.t„li:y- • t.,fut t 11ou1.. � HURON MEWS Daring the elelarical storm recently the barn of Allen Scott, E. Wawauoeh, was struck by lightning and the build- ing and contents totally destroyed. After a lingering illness of more than a year's duration,. Mies.Ieseie Mal:avish passed away at her home in Wroxeter on July 20th, Deoe4aed was over 60 years of age and the;1?nungest daughter of the late John MoTtrvish. She bad sent all her t fife in Wife vicinity where P9 oho was highly esteemed, site had a sonny dieposttion arid • will he greatly missed by her m1,04 friends. Mre. John McEwen, sr, ,;Virnberry is a sis- ter. 5 The funeral of the iA°g. Mrs, Robert Nelson was held on Ilriday afternoon last from her late reetenoe on the Base Line to Clinton Cemetery. Rev. J E. Hogg, of Willie Church, and pastor of the deceased 'conducted the services at the home and graveyard. The pall. bearers were old neigliItors and friends W, Marquis, A. Soott,4 Tiplady and Walter Maira. IvIra,-4, Nelson passed away last Wednesday a ening after a brief illness of about a, reek, bat had not been in good heals for the past five or six years, Mrd Nelson had been a resident of the Base Line for obont nixed years, havide lived ,e - fore that in Goderieh :Township and cawing with her bi,banid tram t.lerr- laud, 4)1,70 abort eleven • -..as ago. tine I., ourviv,d by leer husg nn_; aild rive c',ildren. Atteend tiLg to; :Ill ill, ,,, :et 11a11(1 v,,,.1 1 ri0 S 1 l D -'G i 44 in nd.-r te Aet 11-6016 t ,'t ua ..47113) tier 1 .. the retort, 1 Les 6',..11 a 1 •s 1,9t43 an.fnalt 1445,1i 171' son •,f Nilo. ba a1 mml n of a li ., I,' - ealiatorreti and writ; l,lis .j, , 1'i „ Inely war ' a is 7 nl :1 tt .r t t to,tartly 1 and taken 1-n Irl 1•,,,o,�+yyt9(�it � t''u1'. 11'h,, i !!4? ;•f' i3 e"'4,, ,•,,,,... %Mali: To: , •,t it, 1.. ,lilt .:r.. -. t• hiaoier. 1]e .;it a -171. i ' h cl . <rs e .1 i a win 4,011 ., •n y ni , r.9 I :coat tl 1 :3161x14 las ton 11 i9 .14' f,ti:,. dli, l .% a ilei er '0.8A - ,'i. l' 1i D ...rt. P..al:hill aml e..,.a lil'ileei s t •0'13 1.. 40 t 04r.,7 Dr:,, The hilll e,rs, :.•, q tl,,lit;a:e h,: a16b ar.•l )1;1 1)0(1 r, .1ir1r•,6 .1 e iuspcte ertl5,n,t+•ei W1.'.f) to dt rf : r i,, etpenae5 of the MIN, ....I. On Tuesday aftr'tliool1 atter ti hew' tug illness 16165. 11. Donaldson Glee Miss Gertrude Petty) of (neutral] was relieved of her suffering and passed to the Great Beyond. Mrs. Donaldson was a daughter of Mr, and :4lrs (1. 1` Pettyand went ,oversees as a nurse and while in France contracted the fatal disease w:lich caused- tier death Deceased was the reeonid member of of the family to attention her life in the cause of liberty anti freedom her broth - sr Hanson being killed a year ago. Be. sides her sorrowinghoaband and per - eine she leaves to immin her Toes, five Meters, le.eir evil. ted, to :re inatlrti 11177 loss :%i tit, t 5;utl and l hasint., r_ i MoKillup, r1'il li il,1 ,1, ;1f Claim newt, Mrs. 'Wm, 1 hustc.lt and Mrs tiles*go Mcl i!b1. • lir, $h.xnnrol win a man of Dian; noting tptalitiee anti will leave.. a vac. 13ucy in the community hard 'o tilt, The funeral toes held on Tuesday and very largely Attended, Loner School Results The results of the Lower School Examinations contain the following list of names from the Seuforth Colleg- iate Institute. - Of 22 students who wrote from -here, 21 passed. Out of 12 honours in Huron County, 806106th obtained 11, lu the %chola Province, only Toronto and the County of Middlesex exceeded this number o honours, Principal Ross and the stair deserve oratllt for this good sho wing. The list is as follows; F, R. ArohibeId, honors; E. 141, Barton; M, S Blanchard, honors; N. A. Crozier honors; E. W, Edge, honors; J. R. Ell• monde, honors; J. W. Urieg, honors; M. L. Bees, horrors; W. D. Boegy, honors; M. S. Hogg; G...4. Kerr, honors; S 0' Latimer, honors; E. A, MacKay; E. 0, McGrath; B. McLellan; E. ID. Scott; 0 M. Sillery; 0. L. Sillery; R. 1. Taylor; R. Thompson, honors; L. B. Wheatley. BIRTHS. ELLIOTT—In 8eaforth, on August 5, to. Mr, and Mre. Willard Elliott a son, FELL—In Goderich on Aug. 6th to Mr. and Mrs. J , T, Fell a son. Rd'JTTAN-1u Howiok township on Aug' 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Anson Rut- tan, a daughter.' SHANNON --In McKillop ort` Sunday August 10th, Solomon J. Shannon, aged 88 years ELDER -In I3lytli, on Angnet 6111, Alexander Aider, aged 72 years'.t inarrataxam The Western Fair Pasture Reduces Cost of Pork September 61h to 13th From present appearances the Wes- tern Fair of London, Ontario will be the beet Exhibition this year in its history. At this early date ,pace for Exhibits is about all taken and it remains now for a good . Live Stook entry which is feet coming into fill the Stook barna, when with favorable weat- her conditions trona visitors will aee the greatest emcees ever attained by the Western Fair. There will be a Dag Show from Tuesi day to Friday noon of .Exhibition week A Pure Food Show will be held in the 1'rooess Building throtlghotit the entire week -'Ito extra admission. '" .Butter making ee usual in the Dairy Building saoh day. Egg and wool exhibits in the Dairy Building by the Governmcr.t also moving pictures under canvass on Society row. Tractor Demonstrations by several large manufaotnring ccm- pauiea, A grand Automobile show in traneportatiolt building with overflow exhibits in the Machinery Hall. Every one within reach of Loudon should take at least one day offand visit the Exhibition. Come end cele- brate Peace and Proapet•ity with us, All ilifortnation froin the Secretary; 4:'ei:, rsl Offices', London. Clot, Three escaped young fellowa from Stanley Barracke, 'Toronto, who had stele!' an automobile {net with AD scold ant near Behoove nod were arrested for carrying firearms. They olairnod to bo looking for deserters and find made large purehases of firearms at Newton and Atwood, issuing orders on Stanley Barracks in payment. The boys had a narrow escape from death when their oar overturned near Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. T. ,1• Connors of Gude- rich were called to Windsor laat week by the news that their son Archie, was badly injured while working in the railway yards in Windsor. The apple evaporator factory in Bruasela was recently destroyed by fire. It belonged to John Weymouth, Myth. The origin of the fire is un- known. Mies Mary Mains passed away at het home in on Friday of last week after Meese m an 11 Is of ontha, The Jane' Mise Maine was born in ;Ellett town- ship in 1864 'and spent nearly her whole life in Iduhett, moving to Blytb with her sister Martha about five years ago. Mr. Thnell of Brussels has taken ohurge of the 1313118 eleasrio light plant 3141r, Walter i`aylor having resigned and taken a position as engineer with the Flex :0o, c High price for farm porch -me do not always mean large profits. Oust o! production plays a very important part in determining the net profit a fanner makes on what he sella, This is s• mat- ter that ehnuld teee105 inure attention than is being given to it. Maunfaot- urere of articles that the farmer has to buy study the question of Dost of pro- duction very carefully. The farmer ie matinfacturer of the things the other fellow hae to buy, and while he does little in the way of setting the prices for his products he could and should do more toward leseening production COM. - Take, as an example, the production of pork. Economical production of 1 pork depends largely upon the con- sumption of cheaply grown feed. In the summer time hogs should be out on pasture. The pastille should be so managed that the ft,rage produced will clean, tender, and palatable. The idea that anything, no natter h.tw dir- ty, is good enough for hogs feed is erroneous 61 bile the hog will eat more and thrive better if he is given clean food and clean water. Such crops as alfalfa, clover, tape or peso and oats make good hug restore The pasture should not i.., or::•grl.aed, It is best to the Iarttre lot .=.1to two of fi.ree <lua' - t .e :.:.l a.1466 'ho • $1.50per yeaa bogs to retrain in each, a week or ten days, This will allow filo first pastured areiis to recuperate before the hogs are turned into it itgain. Some grain -also should be fed' when - hoga`are on pasture, Opinions differ regarding the quantity that should be fell, "A medium ration would be from two to three per cent of the live weight of the hog. Refixed rule can lee laid down regarding this. The pasture should be tender and clean, and enough grain should be fed 4o keep the hogs shapely an in 71 thrifty, growing ng aondt- ion at all tfmas, eonstalnce klarvset will soon be over. The grant hae ripened very feat and is elior in the straw. Mr. Fowler is being congratulated on the 8nac086 of the pupils sent up for the Entrance, 1410. and Mrs, R. Steel of Loudon and Mre. Butson of the same place have been visiting friends here. Miss Blanche Wheatley has been a Walton visiting her nnale, Mr. Thos.' 6E'heetley . t`lifford Riley of 8eaforth 18 at the home of his grandparents. Liet. Hall wh+, spent a wa c.; in Tor- - .r tars home, 167; ,r --= 1, t 4iti Yz'i 1'( IT i'1':` ' „) :'fads^r; :H.15 .° tI till l t no$i e +r-1 ever. r ,,,il% -e.•i' r! i jog' i)t'E" 2., 1 . that b- dli11!'i. 1?erson-. Alii :ni' 4r::41,-. -iii, in .';nd--ye.'.ai' out HOUSE - 1)Rt °,alas Attractiv-ely_.i,i:cid $1.75 to $6.50 NIISSE'5' AND GIRLS MIDDIES and SMOCKS an important c]tsrance COMFORTABLE SUM- MER CORSE'FS AT VERY MODERA'1 T -t PRICES The figure does not feel their weight, and yet they give most satisfactory wear Prices $1 to $5 lliec> w lit„ 0f', 1Lr [ i ; 'erA rrrkr s^ :I. i,., R 1.3 !t t '• t o 4411 1 Icer �11 .,; tl ta•i lCI of+.' i t, _ ,;lf:� Ft.. -tie r' .1't;tl]Ce. Iu t:. 1 -use i,l t1lal :aLt, 11 0: r.6 1.(,¢d • 7AE., / SPECIALQ��** . ALUE=6lf IN6 0. aL ', OF SUMMER WAISTS PL P U E RANGE $3,25 to $9 51 -EC IAL VALUE I v' CRDPE KIMON•oS • Al' $t.,d.. each WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY LOW-PRICED 40c to $ :- PECIAL VALUES IN BRASSIERES 1V= -.carry :t number of the Furst liked kinds and prices are moderate - 5 oc oderate" 5oc to .$ I SOME ITEMS • OF INTEREST IN THE AUGUST WHITE SALE To pick out the items of interest a11d print them all here would be quite a task 8o the foilowirg'liare been picktd at random to give you an idea of the value you will get here. CORSET COVERS AT 50c made with insertion of embroidery and lace- edging, ribbon run NIGHTGOWNS AT 11 Slip over kimono model, with insertion and edging of lace wand ribbon -run edging• Also tailored styles, DRAWERS AT 50o Cambric, with cambric R. ruffle and hemstitched heir Pon sem mgmeemwm• winatommON.• ENVELOPE CHEMISES AP 11.50 to $2,50:. Of fine nainaook with embroidered organdie motifs and Val• lace insertion and - edging trim- med baclt, - MACT.AVISII r, ;PiF4n,iRTl'H L m.L'r'.a. sYtartnzaill