HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-08-28, Page 1New Series Vol. 17 No 32
MAMLEANDORANiT
MOM
"Experience
Counts"
"VOU have More
eOnfidence in deal-
ing with a man who
has had a wide
Practical experience
01414,IPMPUIE
of the Monumental \Yorks, hag
9" over Forty 'years practical
experience, '
amminsmsasulmarassatzassamwamosasszczamomasseomeataimengog
Ima*Aursreacceememocxusrmammentaacsmontmemseux.......van.
'01-y
Wath in, or ear Special Big Display in iDur
Cdiad0w. Pill Will Be Speeial on Saturday
,a-...------...-----a....-
The Palm of perfection
is held out to all who would
poseese a box our sweets
Netilieg transceuds the EliCilnl•
sot excellence of
Ftreshly made candy
bought here Ono tame of our
ovoid:, will diee4 the utout hor-
rid cane, of the blase and €001O
histantly dietenpeer, at its first
taete. perfection personi-
fied, 1 -in!: a Fox for your girl;
own, ,,thor edlow
1
SE231.1St3Orflf-L, oritame THEIFFS1)P117, AUGUST 28 19 19
ARMENIAN D
51.50per y,ar
I the final success of the "Day" Deputy Minister of Educatiou. ors), B. Scott, Souther (boners). enc e \vas at once secured , and he
Lily Canactiati Ntirse.)
\e'e all bad orders on Sueday to
be ready to leave Friakipo 011 Mon-
day and come to Deringe on the
North side of the Gulf of Ishmidt.
On Monday the submarine chaser
129. Caine foe us. It is a gasoline
launch, 110 feet long, and of. course
it was blowing a gale and you should
see it roll, We had to sit out on
the dek
c, all crowded together. and
hanging on for dearitife. The decks
rolled Mesh With water arid we were
simply drenched all the time, but it
was so exciting hanging on that 1
did not get seasick. There are no
rails on the boat, only ropes strung
along the sides. We made friends
with the sailors and finally we were
taken below and fed on fried eggs
and general "chow". They showed
us many Austrian souvenirs they
bad picked up in Austria -helmets,
rifles, etc." '.I'hey let me shoot with
an Austrian Cavalry rifle they had.
We. would throw sticks inter the wat-
er and. try to hit them with both tar-
get and boat moving and rolling. T
could hit one out of five, It was
great sport,
We reached Deringe at dark, and
Derioge is two huge places which
the Germans built. The place is sur-
rounded with the sea of Martuora on
one side and on the other by heaps
and heaps of barbed wire entangle:
ments. It is now guarded by about
thirty British Tommies outside of
the barbed wire is the Terkish camp
Bye.,Elections 27 and ::.tecls for the auto „trade
and for high grade steel parts,
The site of 250 acres has been se -
cured .at south of the omen, coin -
Writs, Ile
to the by-eetions are bettlif prising, the land owned by ,e1 re.
issued, and ,,id Provide for 99111111- Kelleher, D. Warner, Wm. Brinel-
'ations taking place oetober 20t11 and eembe, and part of IsaacSalkeld's
polling October . oparation of farm and 50010 smaller properties.
the voters' lists will be proceks eded Ore docwill be constructed on
with immediately.
As it will take approximately forty
days under the provisions of the spce
ial legisl.atiou of last eoseion to make
up tthe lists, there is little prospect
of the new Ministers atel the Leader
of the Opposition appearing in parl-
iament during the approaching • ses-
sion, unless it should prove to be a
longer session than -generally thought
The writs to be issued will apply to
-Carleton:Victoria, N. B.: -Kingston,
Gleugarry-Stortnont, and North Ont-
ario in Ontario; Quebec East and
Victoria, British Columbia.
Hon. F. S. Tolmie Minister of
Agriculture, will seek re-erecticnin
Victoria, B. C. and it pvesumed
that Hon. F. 13. Carvell's successor
as Minister of public ‘%sorks will be
a candidate in Victoria N, B. Should
the choice happen to fall upon Stanl-
ey M. Elkin of St. Jolla, N. B., how-
ever, it would mean another vacancy
and a -second bye-eleetion in New
Brunswick.
No animuncemen has yet been
made as to the seat whit. h will be
contested by Sir Henry Draytcm.
Minister of Finance, and there is a
possibility that he may contest some
constituency not mentioned in the
flist. dayeee.eugust, Oth, to Mr. and Mrs,
oregoing
• : . S. eaeron, (nee Mildred Jones),
Altogether it was a great 1311(1CtSS lnarlOi obtained by unsuccessful 1(e G, Stodgill (hours), M. W.
showing in a tangible manner the
desire of the people generally that
the ir boys returning shOuld be given
every opportunity of once again tak-
ing theft proper place in the com-
munity. Hence the boys themselves
can 'onl)' do as they have always
done, "Strive to show the people of
Seaforth and district that they fully
appreciate the good work clone tlt
their behalf by exhibiting always the
best qualities of citizenship,
R. S HAYS,
Pres„ G. W. V. A,
• CHAS, P. SILLS,
Sect'y, G. W. V, A,
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Veterans' Day Celebration, Seaforth.
RECEIPTS
11 id way $1311
Gate Receipts
Booths 1761;0):;9‘
Base Ball Game 101,0536740
Boxing Exhibition .
Salvage- Sale , 17851.6000
Ford Car ,
arittion, awl will be mailed in due J. Telmer, O. E, Turner, J. R. TONNm-
candidates are in the comae of prep- Shaw, E. smith, (,. I, Stock, -
comae to the Principals: shend, (honors), t'. L. TVtuleil.
Huron . C. D. Tape, N. Woods, F. J. Wash -
C. M. Armstrong, W. Aberhart ington, X. E. Weston. S. W. Ynill.
(honors), E. AdElltS (honors). A. E. Seaforth Collegiate, in the Normal
Archibald (honors), K. La Ashton, Entrance examination*. passed 22
L, Beavers, W, R. Bristow, J. out of 25 candidates. Eleven took
1-T, Burrows, M. M. Bennett, K. honors, or half the number of 11011-
M, Bone, J. A. kinsman (honors), ore in Huton County.
D. A. Brooks (honors), E. M.
Brooks, S. P. Cann, W. C. Cooper,
G. K. Chapman, H. Coates (lion- HURON NEWS
ors), M. C. Crosbie, R. E. Currie, - -
(honors), W. P. Doig .(honors). E. Mr. Albert Mitchell of th,- 3r0
A. Dodds (umors), W. H. G. concession of Biddttlph had three
Dyer, H. K. Dowzer, I. S. Foster, valuable cows killed by lightning
H. A. Gibson, F. M. Gibbons, V. dewing the thunder storin on Sat -
M. Heist, M. C. Holland, M. L. day eight. The cattle were in the
Hudie, I. A. Hogg (honors), C. E. bush at the time and the aminals
Tsard, M, H. Jones (honors), A. killed were among the best of the
0 M. Jackson, M. Jefferson (with herd.
;7
S. Art), M. I. Krauther, M. George Walper, son ofLouis Wal -
V Kelly, G. G. Kellerman, E. per, near Grand Bend. when going
Keating (honors). IC J. L. Kerr home from towo about seven o'clock
(hoeors), W. Laing, M. Living-
stone,. E. M. Lamb (honors), C.
13. Lewis, J. O. Lindsay, M, M.
Lowe, J. MeMurchie (honors), J. A.
Donations, Preetleges, etc., . 245,6
Marshal, C. W. MacDonald, E.
McDonaldR McKay (honors),
Total Recripte. 56251.87 ' G,
EXPENDITURE.
Print'g, Adel; & Tickets . . $ 140.93
Telegrams and Telephone ,. 0.23
Draying&Truek hire 39.75
Decorating 8r Elec. illurnin. 43.35
Sec. -stationery &supplies, 3.8
Postage & Billing. 9,9"
Freight ez Express ; 28.2
with lingo piles of ammunition and Baseball Match 36.0
7
5
11
the land below the Sunset Hotel, and,
it is said the company in this res-
p,etevill he in a better position than
any company now operating, owing
to the short lake route from the
Michigan arid Minnesota ore field.
Canadian ore will not be usedas the
quality of :etch is claimed by the
officials to be far below the U. S.
The company, when its plant is
complete will givee mployment 10
four thousand men., 1500 being re-
quired for the first year In the work
of. the electric furnaces and the mills
will be completed next year.
Some of the men interested in the
nevi industry are J. J. Mahon, New-
ark: I, A. Durfee, Pittsburg; J. C.
;rates, Cleveland: -Chas. R. Talbot,
S. A. HoWard, Detroit; Allan Warr-
en, Cleveland; C. Megow, St.
Paftli and 13. H. McCreath of Toron-
to,
1 274.50
rows and rows ref goad guns. What p,,,eing Exhibition
. 189 50
there is to prevent. the Turks from. Bands
wiping us out for the sake of the Signs 8, Batumi, 18.54
stores we have here, is not apparent, Soft Drinks, Beer, etc..... 197.60
le rhaps it is lack of Anglo-Saxon miemay - 419.39
• Boothe, Luncheon. & tearoom 723.91
895,06
1.1109.191-61
10:01...!1
$321.7,
53032.1;1
I
$6251.87 1
Treasurer. ,
to af.a.` 1111.• native worktrian do not
I. M. McKenzie, E. A. Mogrulge,
A. A. MacKay, H. A. Miller. D.
O'Connell, A. Oke (honors), M. V.
Pickard. L. M. Potter. M. R.
Powell (honors), T. Pethick, H, D.
Rattenbury, H. I. Rose, L. M.
Ross, E. M. Strang. A. M. Skel-
ton. E. J. Sperling, I. B. Sinclair
(honors), F. M. Smallcombe, D.
Stephenson,M. E. Sterling Mon-
vae 111adV eenifortable as poss-
ible and taken home. He will be laid
fer several weeks.
Hiecheliffe of Wingliam,
whose left arm had been partially
paralyscdfor eight months. follow-
ing- a severe wound he received in
the arm in Franco. stretched his
arms recently and heard somethiug
ie the disabled arm crack. He moved
it again and found that he had per-
fect. control over it.The sudden and
unexpeetedcere of what was regard-
ed as a severe disability has creat-
ed considerable interest among tried-
ical men and laymen who knee
Hincheliffe. Surgeons had pronounc-
ed the arm a pertnanent disability.
Hinchcliffe enlisted when lie was
sixteen and served in France for a
lengthy period. I -1e left London with
a draft from the the 71st Battalion.
Joe Doherty, the voting son of
allet Mrs. J. E. Doherty of Clin-
Saturday morning, had a sertone ac- ton. who was staying with some
cident with his auto on Mud Creek' friends in Goderich, decided that he
Hill. He had been in town for some
repairs for his binder and on going,
up the hill north of the flats. his ear
turned nearly around facig lown
hill. One of the front wheels and the
steering wheel were broken also the
wind shield. Mr. Walper had his left
leg broken between the knee and hip
also his right arm broken between
the elbow and the shoulder. 'He was
able to drag himself from under the
car where he was found be cal
Elston on his way to the eountry pal ilaet.ia tht woe./
shortly after seven. Medioal etterel-1
was coming home and walked out
the railway. track as far as Holmee
vine. He was detained there and hia
father notified. He was kept there
until he could he gone after. It war
fortunate that he chase a time when
the track was clear. otherwise his
adventure might have ended in a
tragedy.
Miss jean Middleton has limes
engaged by the Model Sehol hoard
nf (inton as assistant to 'he prim,
We live on the floor of the v. are- Ford Car
house. There aee over one hundred Tegeof„ever
beds on the floor and we look like a
itsgt. tamp with our Cloth'110; Salvage gang
al.ont the no screen.. 11(1 hot
water, no baths. no heat- - but still
there is. a big ebeerfoluese---we ":s1 Bnianee on hand
nothing hut canne,! but
good.
tw,• warelions.es of six storiee
each and 250 feet long are tilled whit
our supplies anda-we have to guard it
BIRTHS
-1.0CK1NO--4n Grey township, on
Attgest, 15,th, to Mi' and Mrs, R.
Locking, a ceaughter,
CARRON-3n Worth, on Satur-.
j.G.MULT.F.ese,
:teal, they are smell thkves, One FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
nurse oversees aboot six men. Turks.
Jews, Armenians. mid Creeks ,..a reg -
enter "Ilull Gang" only worse. ter-
rible looking thugs. No hoignage is
used, we yell and point, Some of
them are learning.English and nee a local merchants that (WW1' them i.,
few words. I start stores. -He says, "The chief
At our (runt door there ere about reason is to hold the bueinee carried
fifty line mines which have been on through the Clubs. The central
brought ashore. office did not buy in large enoineli
The jackals come up to the bathe':
wire and wail every eight, It's cheer
ful.
Yesterday the attb-chaser took
some of ns rip to see the "Goebert"
which is lying near Ishmidt where a
Russian dreadnought and two Ger-
man submarine It looked
good to see the British flag
over them.,
Sometimes we go to Ishmidt in
the r ain-alf crowd, d Otto a box ‘ar
fleas and all. The fleas are perfectly
awful -you know 1 laughed ....abont
them before T came, "Flea" 'tit it-
self is a funny word- but the funni-
ness stops with the word. How I
can stand it for one year is more
than I can say. Ughl It is awfoll
Our Caesarea unit is broken up
again. It is not safe to go and the
British canot give us an escort.
Do not worry if you do not get
In a ,peeelt before the l'eterl,ov,
Loblnw. generel tualtte.
of the I 'nited Val Intr,.' Co.. said ••
was'not from rancour against the
GODERICH GETS
co.
. .STEEL INDUSTRY MARRIAGES o
Goderich announces that the - Lake Woodhall---Temple44-In London,
on August 16th, ,'• , data-
lalttron Steel Corporation will locate
ghter of J. B. Woodhat, of Thet-
there mad that $2,200,300 will be ford, to Mr. C. Templ‘Man of Tor -
spent in the first 12 Months, and
onto, son ognair. arid Mrs, H.
that fina:' plates call for ate expendl-
,
•
Templeman, Staffa.
ttitreof fi',8,000 000.
The only concession asked was DEATHS
freedom from taxation except school
taxes for a eieriod of ten years. The 31 3.)! -In Brussels. on Aagust
15th, Jane McIvrillan Campbell. company has already been incorpaa_
he-
ated and glans are well under wayin loved, wife of Seth Bailey, aged 70
connection with 'the.actual buildings. Years.
During the next twelve months DENMAN-In Brossels, on Aogust
the company will spend $2,000,000 16th. Joan McMillan, beloved wife
of Daniel Denman, aged 44 years.
the construction of their electric
steel plant, and this will be operated TAYLOR -In Clinton, on August
with cold metal_ and qig iren titItIl 13th Andrevv Taylor.
the blast furnaces are ready at the
end of the second Year. The later ex-
penditure wil( mean )6000,000 more -
Electric furnaces will he of the
heroult type and. in addition .there
there will he a blowing mill, a hod
and a 'bar mill for the manufacture
of pig ,grade steel billets, rods, bars,
quantities to secure the best rates
from the mantifacturere. Then it
was not always convenient for the
farmers to leave their work and go
to the station on the clay the grinds
were distributed.
He describes bow the Seaforth
store avis started to try out the plan.
At this point the local Club was try-
ing to carry on a retail trade, but
not very successfully. The central of-
fice then offered to take over the
store and open up a retail business,
provided the members would suh-
scribe the necessary 'stock to enable
the company to make this extension
of its business, This was one . Dur-
ing the first four weeks of its exist-
ence it did a business of $2,496.00,
instead Of von,00 a month clone the
Club before this. Since that several
other stores have been started, and
the inure business done, the less will
mail regularly as there is no tnail he the relative cost.
service here at all, All the profit over expensea goes
back to the members in proportion
THE VETERANS' THANKS to the amount of goods hotight.
• ----0.-..--.-
The Seaforth Branch of the G.W. MIDDLE 'SCHOOL RESULTS
V. A. have every reason to feel proud -
of the magnificent way in which the The candidates named below have
the ttown and surrounding district ' passed the Middle School examine -
turned out, on August lith-" X t
e 1 tion for Entrance into the Normal
erans' Day." It was the greatest Schools. Successful candidates, who
money -making day Seaforth has ever. -desire to .attend the coming session
known and consequently the Veter- af.atheNaaaaat Schools are advised
ans feel satisfied that the great maj- that their application Inc wheels-
ority of the people are with them, sion must be made immediately to
desirous of lending a helping hand the Deputy Minister of Edecation.
to make their path to civil life a Applicants should not delay in mail -
trifle smoother, ing such applications on account of ,
And so the Veterans wish most not .having received -their certificates,
heart'fly to thank those who worked but should state clearly on the fortes.
so hard to make their Day a success, when and where they passed the
Middle..t.lool examinations for En-
trance into the Normal Schools,
The Normal Schoolswill open cm
Tuesday, September 16th, at 9 a, tn.,
at which time all candidates must
present themselves. Applicants are
required to beeighteen years of age
terms may be had on application to
SMITH --In Wingliant, on August
21st, Mabel, deloved wife of Chas,
P. Smith, manager of the Bank of
LAS T
CALL
1F4) R
SUMM.ER.
NILLIJNERI
•-•-••••-••••••-••--.
The donations were most generous,
the hard work of the ladies will al-
ways he remembered with grateful-
s and the civilian members of the
• committeee, who worked. io 00n-
T-Iolloway's Corn CiAl'e takes the jueetion with the Veterans have otn.
\corn out by the roots. Try it and best thanks for their unselfish en -
Prove d 1°0111'S which meant so muck te
•
14 4;11-0
F. Alt
. •
PRACTiCALLY
YOUR OWN
.
•
Pr'; f,1 6
CONIE 03E,E
T-hree Very 1 pm %Elriez
From The areas E2loodis Ez:Heethon
Fot August Selling we have selected three very Speeial Values
from the Dress Goods Section. Every woman planning to make a dress
or suit for herself Of daughter should be quick to see the splendid oppor-
tunity for saving provided.
NEW NEeK
PLATINGS
'I here are hew designs
in the Victory Colors
and combinations; Van
Dyke, Picot and hem-
stitched.
tiOC to $1.50 yd:
1. Imported Scotch, Tweeds, 54in.
wide, guaranteed old dye, just the
thing for separate skirts and fall
suits, bargains by no means you
should miss, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 per
yard.
2. Pure Wool Serges, 50in. wide,
excellent weight for separate skirts,
suits and fall and winter dresses,
beautiful shades of brown, green, bur-
gundy, navy and black, $3.50 a yard.
Also Pure Wool Serges in the differ-
ent popular shades and black, at $1.75
to $2.75 a yard.
3. Corduroy Vel4eteen, 27in, wide,
may be had in popular shades in both
narrow and wide wale. Decide if
you want a Corduroy skirt or coat -
whether in color or in white --and
mike selections. Corduroy is unex-
celled for Children's wear, $1.00 to
51.50 a yard.
Women's Silk
Hosiery
that was chosen
for good service.
s5c, to $2 pair
14ousethres5es
accepted models
for use round the
house.
each
1•0•001••••161i0.1.0.4.1
MrkeTTIVISE1
5EAFORT14
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