HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-02, Page 5•
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Thursday, October 2, 1919,
SAVE AND VROSPF
The companions of Victory are
Work and Thrift. If tlie people of
Canadapractise these
s essentials our,
great problems of reconstruction can
be settled to the mutual ben efit of all,
Don't waste! Save and prosper.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Branch 1. G. Mullen, Manager
Wt J. walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W. .7. Walker, holder of gov-
ernment Diploma and License
Day or Night cal:a receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night r3
CENTRAL
, STRATFORD. ONT.
The largest and best Com-
mercial School in ,Western
Ontario. We give individual in
structionand students may enter
r ur Commercial, Shorthand, or
Telegraphy Departments at any
time. We assist graduates to pos-
itions. Write for our. free cata-
logue and learn the nature of our
work.
D. A. McLACHAN, Principal
SL1'.FJL2PH IVIG RKET
Good :Milling Wheat............... $2.10
Oats ti..
Bran per ton..., ............30,00
Shorts per ton,.. ................4 1
Hogs to farmers ................., 17,00
For Sale
House and half acres of landin the
village of Illgmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Puroell property, Good oom-
fortable bonse, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
ourrant bushes. This is a corner pro.
pony with no breaks• on front, and the
and is in a good state of oultivation.
This is a nice property for a retired
fanner and the taxes are light. For
partiu•ilars apply on the premises or to
John Rankin, Seaforth, -
To Investors
A Guaranteed Mortgage
Investment Certificate, is-
sued by the' Trust & Guar-
antee Co. Ltd.—Toronto
bearing p. c, interest
payable semi-annually is
oneof the best and safest
investments offering today
All information cheerfully
given.
JOHN RANKIN
Special Representative
11 ii 'cruet, )Seaforth
Phone 91 ti
N. B. — Bonds and De-
bentures including all is-
sues of War Bonds, bought
and sold.
MEN'S
Fall Shoes
If you're ready for Fall Shoes, Sir, we'll take pleasure in show-
ing you the new models,
We willi also take pleasure in placing your feet insdie a
pair of excellent shoes—perhaps better than shoes :you have
ever worn.
We shall be pleased to show you the handsome Ile'," Fall
styles and you can then buy at your pleasure.
We've the best moderate priced shoes etkr built to sell at
85.00 0.00 7.00
Then we have Shoe Luxury=The best Shoesmade at
$8.00 10,00 12.00
Lace Balmoral or Blucher style. The new toes in a avriety
.of asts — Military or low heels, Dull Leather Patent Colt
Brown Russian -Calf and other chgioe stock.
We can satisfy the particular shoe
requirements of any Man, Old or
Young, and we ask the consideration
of every man interested in "Better
Shoes."
When you call ask to be fitted, do
not ask for a size.
K. SeeTT
The 9-lome of (rood Shoes
ri"�•m,�•air.�.�:-.., n,...su n.., a
Ia8`
«ou.t
The High :Cost of I.i ing.-1'con
011y +'the Hord tcicay. 11 eke your
I'. A I' (:x IRT H NE
Rev. 1I, D. Moyer of Godericl
his son, Harvey Moyer, who ha
returned from overseas, were in
last week calling on a fern nfen
Mrs. T. Davis of Oakland,
fornia, is visiting her aunt, Mr.
Geary.
Miiss Mary heuucd^ 'of Gal
o
ld 4 rments do instead of porches -,I enixsylt tnia, is the guests of
ing tirti�. ones; Have then[ dry\Iisles Dorsey.
cleaned anti pres'ser[. Dry cleaning,
:when propeirty clone, lengthens the
life ri1 the garments, preserves their
!ter' x;tI'.e.Irance and arts as a disin-
fectant. Unsanitary Swearing apparel
often cause the sickness and death
of people, due •to germs, Clothing
.should d he cleaned at frequent inter-
vals. _\1'y Wardrobe, Godcrich St.
Se [forth. opposite` Queen's Hotel,
Miss 'Thelma Pethick left on Mon
Say f1, 1 o, Boit where she wit! train
as a nurse in Victoria Hospital,
\Liss Helen Dickson awl Miss
Mary Edmonds have gone to Tor.
onto to attend the Faculty of Educa-
tion. .
Mrs. Edward IvicFaul returned on
Wednesday to St. Thomas,
Mr. L. 'B. Kruse motored up from
Galt and spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. W. Sclater ,.
Mr, W. Brine of Toronto was a
week -end visitor atthe home of his
mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine,
Mrs. James .Broadfoot and daugh-
ter of Vancouver are the guests of
Mrs. J. H, liroadfoot.
-Mr. Lou Chesney of Crediton spent
the week -end at his home here,
Miss Blanche Thompson of Lis-
towel spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Thompson,
Mrs. J, Warwick received the mes-
sage saying that her sots,' Corporal
J. lr. Warwick had arrived in Halifax.
" to, Go of'Glenn-Charles, Toe G A-STO R I A
Tor-
onto, Canada's Hair Fashion store,
will be in Seafort.li, Thurs., Oct. 9th,
Commercial Hotel, with a fall line of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hair Goods,
1'f von are not satisfied with the ap-
pearatice of your hair, consult Miss
Glenn who is an authority on Hair
Goods and individual Hair styles,
free demonstration.
Mr, and Mrs. McAllister of Dun-
gannon spent Sunday with the Miss-
es Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Fee are moving into
the residence on James St. which
they recently purchased from Alr, T.
Daley.
Misses Margaret and Kate Cowan
left on Monday to resume their stud-
ies in Toronto.
Misses Jean and Helen Carswell
left this week for Toronto Univers-
Mr, Robert Jackson returned on
onday to Calgary. Mrs. Tack,nn
ends spendin gsome weeks at he:
Inc here:
Miss Alma Harris of London vis -
d friends in this vicinity.
Mrs, T. Jackson, Miss Chidley, and
ss Scott of Clinton were the
csts of Mrs. J. C. Grieg.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crich of Car-
rry, Manitoba, are visitors at the
me of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Crich.
Mrs. A. A. Ketchen is visiting at her
me in Exeter.
Mr. anti Mrs. W. Jaques and ram -
of Labelet were visitors at the
ne of Mr, and. Mrs. John Pethick.
Mrs. (Dr.) Burrows and Miss Kath
n Burrows were in T.onclon last
ek visiting relatives.
fcKillop School Fair on Friday
$ very successful 'Che exhibits
re of a very creditable nature and
I do .mach to interest the children
agriculture, the King of proles -
is, We hope to be able to give
prize list next week,
iiss Dorothy Wilson left on Mon
to enter the Faculty of Ethica-
1 at. Toronto.
fr. and Mrs. W. Murdie of Lncic-
• spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
D. Sutherland.
fr. George Johnstone,`reeve of
know was a visitor at the home
\1r; and Mrs. G. D. Haigh.
fr. and Mfrs, Hill of Lucknow
tt Sun(lay with Mr, Isaac McKay
is ill at the Dick House,
r. and Mrs, J. Ireland of Harris --
are the guests of Mrs. H. Beat -
and
s just
town
1•.
Cali
s. T.
Dr. Heileman has returned
Chicago. While there he too
Post Graduate Course in Arti
Surgery.
'Thanksgiving' was held in
Phomas Church on. Sunday las[
the church was decorated for the
casiou. Two able and bright s
ons were given by Rev. Mr. Sne
Wingham. -
Would those who arc williit
give board and lodging to stem
of the East Huron Teachers' Inti
for Thursday and Friday, Oct
9th and. 10th, or lodging for Thurs
night, October 9th, kindly leave t
'names, street, and addresses, r
,and accomodation with Mr. A .
Sutherland,
The East Huron Teachers' Ass
ration will hold their annual meet
in the Town Hall,. Seaforth, On 0
ober 9th and 10Th..: All the meeth
will be open to the public, especially
that of Thursday evening, a special
feature of which will be a lecture by
Prof. Horning of Toronto University,
Mrs. (Rev,) E. W, Edwards will be
at home the first and second Wednes-
day of each month.
The Methodist Church will hold
their anniversary on Nov. 9th and
10th. Watch for announcements lat-
er.
Mrs. J .Warwick is visiting• her
daughter in Weston.
The \lura,:; J,!ai•er., presented
their new play, "The Al sleadirr:o
Lady" in Clinton on Tuesday, to a
capacity aurliutse. This was the;
fist' offeringg of the.. play and the
member i, of the company hacr. es'-
r ry mason to be proud of their ef-
etoll torts: The audience was most Ie
the concise and enthusiastic, The lilaty-
ers have been requested to present itt
from (iuclerich, AA'dnghaiu, Mitchell, firus
le a sets and several other points.
ficial Rev. T. TI. Brown and Mrs. Brown
left on Tuesday for a vacation.
St. Air, roster Fowler tools Atari;:
,and principal of the Public Sol'ool n,
oc Wednesday. He comes with a high
arm- reputation as a teacher.
11 of Mr. A. Matthews and lir. C. Rey-
nolds have gine to Montreal toat-
g to tend school.
bers Mrs. A. T. Craig is visiting friends
tut'e in Toronto. ' rJ
ober Mr. and Mrs, .K. Henderson leave
day this week for St. Marys where they
heir will reside in the future,
ates Mrs, G. Sillery was called to Mit-
D, shell owing to the serious illness of
her brother.
oc- Rev, F. H. Larkin will have for his
ing snhject next Sunday evening, "The
et- Personal Liberty League and Tem-
perance Legislation,
ity
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\fisc Marion Watson of New York
is spending her vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James.
Watson.
1100. R. S. Hays has returned from
Detroit.
The Rally Day services in the First
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning'were very impressive. Rev.
F. H. Larkin D, D. gave an address
and the superinteudan1. James Cow-
an, made appropriate reference to the
great sftcrifice made by the boys be-
longing to the Sunday school who
had given their live:, in the cause of
freedom aril how we should show an
appreciation of it by upholding the
traditions for which they died. At
tlteclose of the service the Honor
Roll was unveiled by Mr. William
TiallIantyme and the 1 tentorial Shield
presented to the Sunday school by
the Canadian Presbyterian church in
rccoa'nitiott'of their share in the For-
ward' Movement was. un4reiledby
For Infants and Children I
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
AUCTION SALE
of farm stock and implements.
Mfr. Con .Eckert has instructed M
Thos. Brown to sell by Public Att
tion onTuesday, October 14th 191
at 1 o'clock sharp, on ort 26, con.
lfcKillop as follows: -HORSES
Two heavy -draught brood stares a
ed .7 and 5 yrs. in foal to Colon
Bowers; one'tteavy draught filly, ri
ing 3 yrs.; one heavy draught suckin
colt; one 5 year 'old general purpos
mare; two aged drivers; one 5 yea
old driver quiet and reliable.
CATTLE—One thoroughbred but
rising 16 most seven cows suppose
to he in calf, 'ranging in age froth
to 7 yrs.; one cow due to calf at tint
of sale; two 2 year old helices, sup
posed in calf: four yearling heifers
two yearling steers; 9 winter calves
six spring calves; two calves 2 tiro
old, PTGS -Tact sows clue to litte
in November: two sows with pigs h
their side, about true weeks olrl: 1
pigs weighing about 125 lbs, each.
IMPLEMENTS—One truck wago,
rebuilt; one t4 wagon rebuilt; two to
buggies, one Thudhope make, an
one McLaughlin; one open buggy
two cutters, piano bore style: one ha
rack with truck, two stock racks; onwood rack, one sawlog sleigh near!
new; one set of boli sleighs: one gra
vet box: one wagon box; one Deerin
binder, nearly new: one Deering tnoti
er,; one Frost and Wood mover
nearly new; one Frost and 'Woo(
horse rake; one hay tedder, pearl
new; orfs Massey Harris Adanur
spreader; one spring tooth cultivator
with narrow and wide teeth and seed
pox and grass seeder attachments:
one seed drill; two land rollers; one
disc harrow; one spade harrow; two
Oliver walking ploughs, nearly mew;
one two furrowed Oliver riding plow,
nearly new; one three furrowed gang
plough; one set of diamond harrows;
one root pnlper; one straw cutter,
with fans and new knives; onetwo-
itorse corn and root seuffler; one sin-
gle scnffler: one sugar beet plough;
one carryall; one set of 200(1 lbs.
scales; one 1')e Laval creast separator
600 lbs. cap.; one 6 h, p. International
Kerosene engine, new; one Jolliet 9
inch grinder, new; one small thresh-
ing separator and bean thresher 0(10)-
bitted; one fanning still, belting and
pulleys; one grading and ditching
machine, new; two sets of heavy
team harness; one set of fight doable
harness; two set- of single harness;
neck yokes; dottbletrces and wift'le-
trees; scythe. forks hoes; shovels;
one set of slings; one thirty foot lad-
der; a quantity of cedar posts; a lirti-
ited quantity of seed oats and parley;
also' a ntnnher of hens. FURNITURE
one extension table; one falling leaf
table; orae cools stove: a nm
stove;
kitchen chairs and other articles tori
nmerous to mention.
TERMS --.$10 .and tinder,' cash; over
that amount, 12 months credit will he
given on furnishing approved joint,
notes: a discount of 5 per cent. off
for cash. on credit amounts, Grain
cash. No reserve as'; the proprietor
Itas' sold his fat to
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Seaforth's Leading
MUSIC STORE
.... Otto Busines is growing.... ,
There's a Reason.
Come in and hear our Bell
Player Piano. The swellest in town.
No need to go to the city to
buy. if you can't visit our store
write for particulars.
We make . deliveries free ,of
charge up to 50 miles on Phono-
graphs and Pianos, new or slight-
ly used.
We stock Player Rolls for use
on any player piano, music cabin-
ets, sheet music violins. & etc.
JOHNATHAN E. HUGILL
Opposite Bank of Commerce,
I N.
M _'
ND
Tr1E PICTURE 'AWL
NEVER FORGET
\\ UTO• vi TRAI \ is `
Red-Blooded—Heart Compelling—Nerve Tingling—'Mickey' brims
over with adventure and romance, humor and pathos, It's a
super -picture that comes only once in a life -time.
AT THE
STRAND Theatre
Friday & Saturday, October 3 and 4
3 Shows daily
11p.m. '7.30p.m. 9 q.m.
Matinees, 25c and 35c. Evenings, 3$c and 50c Plus the war tax.
DON'T MISS THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER PRODUCED,
Mr, Dalton Reid will sing "Mickey" at every EVENING performance
Results by innings of the World's Series Baseball will be announced
each afternoon
STRJ4ND
Cornradeship
Admiral Sir David Bantry
DMIRAL Sir David Beatty, when
speaking at Leicester a few days
ago, said
"We have been through four and a half
years of a great struggle. We have all
learned something — the true value of
comradeship. Comradeship has enabled
us to win the war."
Realizing the significance and truth of this
statement the Citizens' Liberty League ap-
peals to the people of this Province to develop
the spirit of comradeship, mutual forbearance,
toleration and sympathy. Let us be fair-
minded, Less rigid, more reasonable, and more
willing to give and take.
•
The workingmen of Ontario appeal for bet-
ter Neer—non.fntoxicating beer—beer con-
taining 2.51°:; alcohol by weight --- THE
BEER OF THE BALLOT.
Samuel tiompers, the world's greatest labor
leader, stated the workingman's position
clearly when he said: s
"The normal men, the melt of Labor who
work eight hours a day and no more, the .
workmen who earn decent pay, the work-
men who have comparatively comfortable
homes, they do not want the iftrtifieial spirit,
The man of normal- spirit finds comfort in
pleasant surroundings; he does not need,
and, as ❑ rule, does not partake oftntoxieat-
ing'drinks;he shuns the effects of intoxicants,
What we now ask is that the men of Lehor.
the masses of our people, shell have the op-
portunity to drink a .glass of beer of not
more than 2,141 by weight of alcohol in that
SLIM red (ounces
Neer, and I am told you cannot drink enough
of that character of hear to get drunk even
if you tried,"
Scientific tests, practical experiments and
thorough research prove that beer of even
greater strength than 2.51"•; of alcohol by
--wei:tht, is absolutely non -intoxicating, (The
rest.'ts eft.these tests h: ve been filed with
the I'nited States Circuit Court of Appeals),
As. no harmful results can possibly come
from drinking beer of this yaality-wds there
any fair or logical reason w9tydhe orking
men should not have the more palatable
beer for which they are asking ---THE
BEER OF THE RALI,OT?
Support the working men and the Citizen.,'
Liberty league in the endeavor to obtain
a fair, just and reasonable csnt protni'c un
the present too drastic prohibitory legi,ta-
tion;
Vote "YES' to all Four uesti Els
Mark your ballot with an X. Any other markings will spoil it. Remember
also—every voter must vote on every question ar°his ballot will be dpoiled,
Citizens' Liberty League
Eon. t'resitrenh PROVINCIAL. HEADQUARTERS Pre.ideat:
STs tsln}tUA1D n. OSI,1tR 22 College t,t. Cot. IT. A. C. 5IAS:FIIN
t'IcaPrceideni: ollet,e Street, non. Trensnrer.
®2 F In)I,I,1au'rtr, I:.C, T. I,. CAantr't}I$tS, Secretory F, t;OwDitti Otil,gt
Women and Asthma, Women are
numbered among the suffert'es from
asthma by the countless thousands,
Iti every clintatewill he found, help-
less in the grip of this relentless dis-
easettnless they have availed them-
selves of the proper remedy, Dr. J.
0. Kellog's ' Asthma Rented!- has
brought new hope and life to many
m
If Miller's Worst Powders needed
the suport of testimonials they could
be got by the thousands (tom moth-
ers who know the great virtue of this
excellent medicine. But the powders,
will speak for themselves and in such
a away that there can be no question
of them, They act slieedily and thor-
such. .1'cstintonials, sent entirely oughly, and the child to whom they
vi'ititout solioitaion, show the eno;m=rare administered sltovvs'.improvement
Tirne Has Tested lt.—Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil has been on the market
upward of thirty years and in that
time it has proved a blessing to thou-
sands, dt is in high favor throughout
Canada andits excellence has car-
ried its famebeyond the seas. It has
no equal in the- whole list of iiti-
ments, If it yvere double the oribe it