The Seaforth News, 1919-10-09, Page 4P•.tOFEESSIONAL CARTS
tad'
mriincAL
uuoi4 8008 .P yai iau old mreeou
el Londat Bost nal Lsit000, ,ugh ud
attention to dnuust,, of Sy , Fur, Nen,
Oat,
and residence behind Pomin6n0 10:014.
Phone No. 5, Residencet bon, No, Ota
Dr, F, J BURROWS Seaforth r' Mee nod r a
fdeneue. Goderloit Street, cast of the Moth
05Att Church, Coroner for County of Huron
:Telephone No, 40,
Tarte. t4UUTT S MACK -i Y, Physloiane and
R/Sdrgeuae. Goderich Street, opposite Metho•
Church, Seaforth,
Scow. graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
,Member of minute College ole Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for COunty of Huron.
SIooKar, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College, Member
of College of Pystefeits and Surgeons Ontario,
p
5�}� OttO. HEILEMAN Osteo thie Specialist
•'a/ in Women's and Children's Cameos and
Ebel/Matte troubles. Acute and Chronic disord
seg, Ear, Eye Nose and Throat Adenoid re.
moved without theknlfe, Consultation tree.
OMee over Umbeoh's Drug Store
'raaedey,s a -m• to6 p.m :Friday g a;nt, to bpm
Or. Fr J. R. Forster
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto 1.897. .
SB. ate Assistant New York Ophthal-
;mie and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos
pitaii, London England. At the
Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, third Wed
aeeday in each month from II a. m. to
3p.m-railroad time. 53 Waterloo Street,
South, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford.
`offiafe LiGel1SOStuned F, DA by JOHN
F• optica eweler
and opnotan, Bee•
erre
Insurance
Ara ran esaeldering Ineutauce, We or Accident/
Byars era, ■ postcard will get our rata.
J, D. HINCHLRY,
General Agent for Loudon Ufa Inoutance Co..
ed imperial Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co,
S -.forth, Ont.
THE IV1cKILLOP
Mutual Fire insurance Go.
karm and Isolated Town
Property Only insured.
OFFICERS
J'ae rouut: a•, Urderit b, President, James
ET 0.116. Reeebwood, ,'ice -President, Thomas
Rays Sea(erth Soc.-Treas.
Directors
D. F. McGregor, Seatortht John G. Grieve,
'RLihrop W. $inn, Constance; John Bennewels,
k .ghdgen• aobert ?cote, Harlock; Malcom
Ifc'�!4n, Gunton; t, Mevnrtger ,.Sea(ortbt
Seam Connolly. Goderich: /as, Evac. Beechwood
Agent.
Alex. Leitch. Hat -lock; E. Hlarhley. Seaton'
m Chesney, Egmondville; J. W. Ye,
envlue; R. G. Jermouth, Brodhaven: Jan
and Sohn Gave:dock, Seaforth, au more.
Parties desirous to effect lnturnntt or traces. •
bualnere will be promptly attended to re
Men to my of the above °Sleeve, address
to their respective pastol:aces.
The
ilrigiflati
and
Only
Genuine
Beware
of
Imitations
Solid
on tile
Heins
of
Minard's
Liniment
LFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
Lingers
S. C. I, FIELD DAY
"The annual Field bay of the Colleg-
iate was held on Wednesday and
I i idly a n `-, ,nd proved a grand
nt , a , In t e Girls' Events, Miss
I n at Grieve won the medal. The
Junior Medal was won by
hilly Grieg and the Senior'Medal by
Gordon Hays. The fountain pen do-
nated by Mr, Ross was won by Clif-
ford Trott. On Friday lay after n,,,,it the
Clinton Collegiate was represented
b.y "a large atentlenee at the hasebt.lI
and basketball games. in baseball
the S. C. I. team showed their super-
iority by a 'score of 19 to 5 in their
favor. The basketball score was not
so favorable, Clinton winning by 19
to 9. In the evitting an At Home
was given by the students to the visi-
tors and ex -students at which there
was a large attendence,
Below are the names of the winn-
ers in the various events:
Girls Events
Standing Broad Jump, Janet
Grieve, Abbie Sell), Myrtle Brown-
lee; Running Broad Jump, Janet
Grieve, Abbie Seip, Alma Miller;
Three-legged Race, Janet Grieve anti
Mary Bell, Alma Miller and Helen
Miller. Myrtle Brownlee and Anna -
may Haugh; Cereal Race, Elizabeth
Keating and Ida Hogg, Ethei Mckay
and Laura Chesney, Abbie Seip and
Erie Stewart; Hop, Step and Jump,
Janet Grieve, Abbie Seip, Elizabeth
Keating; Standing Broad Grin, Mary
Hoggarth, Ruby Taylor, Beth Bar-
ton, (equal), Mary Bell, Laura Ross,
(equal), Susie Latimer, Florence
Beattie, Mary Grieve; Chum Race,
Janette Grieve and Mary .Bell, Edna
C antpbeli end Isabel Souter; Throw-
ing the Ball, Florence Beattie, Hel-
en Miller, Lulu Mariott; Putting the
Shot, Elva Staples. Edna Campbell,
Bella McLellan, Hundred Yards,
Elizabeth Heating, Margaret Weil-
and, Abbie Seip; Doughnut Race,
Margaret Chittenden, Laura Ross,
Mark Sillery: Book Race, Helen
tee; Club. Race. Margaret Weiland,
1.1-J'E SEsUTORTH N.TJ'Ws
\Hilar, Ethel McKay, Mrytle Brown-
.\lilii, Seita, Janette Grieve,
Girls' Champion, Jattnette Grieve.
Boys' Events -
Sttutdiug Broad Jump, juniur, W.
Grieg, 11, Coates, C. Stogdill Seu-
tor, G. IIays, C, Trott, 1'. Coates;
Runing broad )temp, juniur, W.
Grieg, R. ,Weiland, W. Landsbor-
ought; Senior, C. Trutt, G. Hays,• -...F.:
Coates; Standing Idop, Step and
,lump, iuuior, l\ Grieg, D. Kerslake
R. Wieland: Senior, C. Trott, G,
I•fays, W. Wheatley; Three Succes-
sive ,lump.., junior: W. Grieg, R.
-Weiland, W. Landsborougli; Senior,
G. Hays, \\', Wheatley, C. Trott
Shot 'Put; junior, W. Grieg. W.
Aberhart, C. Stogdill; Senior, G.
Hays. C. 'Trott, W. Wheatley; Stand-
ing Broad Jump, junior, R. Weiland,
H. Coates; Senior, G. Hays, C. Trott.
F. Coates; Running High Jump, jun-
ior, W. Grieg, H. Coates, R. Weil-
and; Senior, C. Trott, G. Hays, W.
lArheatley; 100 yards Race, junior,
W. Grieg, W. Landsborough, W.
Aberhart; Senior, S. Cudinore, G.
Hays, C. Trott; Pole Vault, junior,
H. Coates, W. Grieg, R. Weiland;
Senior, E. Keating, A. Dodds; 220
yards Race, junior. W. Grieg, H.
Coates, R. Weiland; Senior, F. Cud
more, G. Hays, C. Trott.
RED CROSS SOCIETY
The fifth annual meeting .o the
Seaforth branch of the C. R. C. S.
was held on Friday afternoon when
reports were presented. In addition
to hospital and refugee work the
society has given160 soldiers on
their return front overseas two suits
of pyjamas and two pairs of socks,
and eight nursing sisiters have re-
ceived a gift of two pairs of silk hose.
The treasurer's report showed that
during the past five years the suet of
$29142.92 hail been raised. The offi-
cers elected were: Honorary presi-
dents, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Rivers;
president, Sirs. Holmstead; first vice
president, Mrs. Gibson; second vice- held to the Staffs cemetery;
president, Mrs. Keating; third vice
president, Mrs, A. Scott; secretary,
Mrs, DeLacey; treasurer, Mrs. It4ul-
leu,'
RED
CROSS
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT
The following is the financial state
uncut of the Red Cross during the
past year, o _....
Receipts—Balance on hand, Oct.
1, 1918, $1363.94; October, 1918,
$595.48; November, 1918, $570.52;
December, 1918, $556,40; January,
1919, $194.25; February, $80 15;
March, 1919, $271,80; April, 1919,
$20,02; September, 1919, $4.50
Total Receipts, $3657.06.
Expenditures — October, 1918,
$173.00; November, 1918, $752.22;
December, .1918, $1,173.09; January;
1919, $192.31; February, 1919, 623.04;
March, 191, $138;59; April, 1919,'
$142.39; May, 1919, $23,45;y'tute, 1919,
$48.78; July, 1919, $123.50; August,
1919, $40.00; September, 1919, 9. 70.
Total Expenditure, $3440.07, leav-
ing a balance on hand of $216.99.
Audited and found correct, (sign-
ed) JOHN RANKIN.
GRACE MULLEN,
Treas. C. R. C. S.
HIBBERT
There died in Hibbert on Friday
night, Sarah Jane Harris, widow of
the late James Campbell, aged 59
years. Mrs. Campbell became ill on
Monday. Deceased was born in
Hibbert where most of her fife was
spent, Three daughters and two
sons survive; Mrs. Alf, Ross, Tucker
smith; Mrs. Fraser, Stratford;
dlalsilm. Exeter; Harold and George
Campbell of Mitchell. Deceased was
well-known and respected by a large
circle of friends. The funeral was
s
W0'
he Navy League�. of �n
Its Vital Work for Canada
Doesn't hurl a bill Drop a little
Wasson° on an aching corn, instantly
'khat corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
Cm., cents at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, Soft
corn, or corn between the toes,and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius, It is wonderful.
HE Navy League of Can-
ada fosters the splendid
spirit that made the British
the greatest of maritime na-
tions. It organizes loyal Can-
adians so that practical work
may be accomplished for the
development of ,. Canada's
direct interests at sea.
The human side of Canada's Mercan-
tile Marine is the League's especial
interest—training Canadian boys to :w.come the stur-
dy type of British manhood that xon its laurels
again and again in the `?feat war—cr.lieving distress
among, victims of the mPbm:?,'i 'I fare—and giv-
ing the sailor ashore an ier .int c !ace' for rest and
recreation to the places of doubtful entertainment
that abound in port,
rr
On Nelson Day,
campaign hrotig.,hl:;tt--
$500,000 neees^;dr to ainpt-c
year's work iii the f'°i :ivy Le
Help "the t,voi'k by giving
tion whose.expanding twit e
exports, We must educate our boys 5 to
highest typo of fe -" 's; i .o l_' tr .r
be equipped to
exports to foreign inairk;tts..
You will do your r^:ri. in th1 ;1'C!-
tributinioiibt,r ally to the rup $rt of fi „ a
Navy Brigades, the orgfetl *tial.; 1 ., 'vt. ;i
the Navy Leaguee`t:r sans boys f',r n.1:t Y11f r -
chant illarine.
Every dollar subscribed will ? it:.l t, f
is: Canada
(IS : pa:y,c d thhe,f,ens,
NEL
for $OI
"Can :fel u s e J c<.'1
Cµmpnf,;u Cole nutter! :o, .1.- 1'. ,v
Chairman: Sir label C. baton
Hon. Treasurer: Sir Edmund Walker
34 Icing Street :,es.,
needed
of the Navy Lea,vue
;y s interested
i
3bet21 93
c?_
C.u: , tin: A. M, Hnhhnrfin •
N. L. Merril,
Sea 64
tlassmil gamma
ORRESPONDENCE
WALTON
Air. Fred Jackson of Grey has.
sold his farm tel Mr. Henry Hoegy
of Walton,
Mr. Jos. Lov,' of .WcKillop has
sold his line farm to Ur. Alex,
Forbes. -MM:r, Forbes gets possession
in the spring. We understand that
Mr. Love has bought Mr. Jas. Har-
ris' house in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Leary and three chil-
dren of Cromarty visited at Mr. Jas.
Campbell's on Saturday on their way
to Atwood.
Mrs. Dennison of Toronto is visit-
ing with her another here.
Mrs, Jas, Carter and Mrs. Gillespie
and her son Earl are spending a few
days with Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs.
George Butson of Hibbert,
A meeting in the interests of tem-
perance will be hal din the A. O. U.
W. Hall here on Tues. evening, Oct.
14th at 8 p. tn. -Rev. H. D. Moyer of
Goderich will be speaker, Special
music will be provided. The differ-
ent questions on the ballot will be ex-
plained and the temperance issue dis-
cussed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs. Neal on Wed. Oct.
15th at 3 p. m. Mrs. Lundy will take
the topic "Horticultural arid Peren-
nial borders." There will also be a
chapter front our new book, "Our
Government",
HOW MY BOY DOWN
It was not on the field of battle,
It was not on the ship at sea;
It was not on the field of battle,
But a fate far worse than either,
That stole him away front me.
'Twas the death in the tempting
wine cup
That the reason and the senses
'drown
He drank the alluring poison,
And thus my boy went down.
Down from the heights of manhood
To the depths of disgrace and sin,
Down to the worthless being,
From the, hopes of what Wright
have been.
For the brand of the beast besotted,
He battered his manhood's crown;
Through the gate of a sinful pleasure
My poor weak boy went down..
'Tis only the satire old story
That mothers so often tell,
With accents of infinite sadness,
Tike the tones of a funeral bell;
But I never thought, once when
L heard it,
T should learn all its meaning
myself;
T thought he'd be true to his mother,
I thought he'd be true to himself. -
But alas! For my hopes all delusion!
Alasl for his youthful pride!
rjlasl Who are safe when danger
Is open on every side?
Oh. can nothing destroy this great
evil?
No bar in pathway be thrown
To save- front the terrible maelstrom
The thousands of boys going down?
• S5 —Tire Battle Cry
Another Business Testimonial to
Benefits of a Dry Ontario
The -beneficial fruits of the Ont-
ario Tempetalrce Act are so apparent
everyone that it is my belief that
at the end of ten years of prohibition
there would he no further necessity
of enforcing it as .a law.
The boys who art' leaving tine
school, to assume the obligations
of manhood know nothing of the old
regime in whirls the saloon rant the
pay envelope in twain to deprive the
worker of his stcadfasttless and ef-
ficiency and his family Happiness.
The period in which the 'Ontario
Temperance Act has been in operat
ation has seen unsteadiness among
woidters wiped nett. lien to -clay
have. more money for proper chan-
nels. There is a minimum of lost
time between employer and employe.
The\rcI.ary manufacturing Co. finals
marked prosperity. Collections are
better than ever before. There are
very few failures. -
- -Lt,-Col, W. M. Gartshore, vice -
i -res., McClray Mfg, Co., London,
i :
G. W. V. A. Womens' Auxiliary
:1t a meeting of the ladies held :n
Carnegie Library nn Friday, Oct.
.3rd an invitation came from the G.
W. V. A. asking that a Women's
Auxiliary be organized to assist the
vi to rails in promoting the social in-
terests roof the Soldiers' Association,
The ladies at once took steps to
organize. Officers were selected
arca they nowappeal to the ladies of
the town for -their support and sym-
pathetic interest. The membership
fee was placed at 25cents and may ,
be paid to tine secretary, Airs, Heat-
ing at any time or .at one of the reg- t
Oar meetings.
The women of Seaforth Red Cross I
Society anti their War Auxiliary tars 1
crit over thirty four „thousand dollars B
for war purposes since 1914. 'This
fact justifies the hope that they will ,. \
row devote some of their energy' to I \.
help theirowntown, ''The raising of B
Thursday, Oct. -9 ,191!%':,• . •
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Caotoria is strictly' a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods we specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more es ;rata i 121." Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown -11;A (Ira not titerchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy fir :..e common ailments of Infants and Children,
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been macis for it that its use for over 30
years has' not proven.
What iv ATO R IA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Lior_thi ne iiia other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantset. �C it more than thirty years it has
been in constant uIe fir t'I..` rilief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating., Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO R IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
hi Use For fiver 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, HMV, YORK CITY
Secia9 Offer for Farmers
Ilam ..buying all kinds of
Junk and Fowl
I have- a great stock of second-hand
Water, pipes and shaftings for sale.
J. Naftoihi
Seaforth_ Junk Dealer Phone 9
Next,; to the Dick' House
1
115
Use only three level tea-
spoonfuls for five cups
it
ears good tee'
Sold only in sealed packages
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
smutse1lp;. of dandruff—that awfulsmutIs nothing• so destructive to
the hair es dandruff. It robs the leak
of its lustre, its strewth and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching, of the scalp, which if
not remedied mimes .the hair roots to
shrines,, loosen and lis—then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night—now—any time—Evill surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of ICnowlton's
Dander,*frntn any drug store. You
surely can hav,' brnetiful Lair and lots
tell lu-I fry a 'little Dam
Urine. Save. },nu' hair, Try, itl
nouey is not to be the leading. feat-
ure iu this society but rather the cul-
n•ation of acominunity spirit.
`.f he following is a list of officers:
14rs. F. H. Larkin, President; Mrs.
I. Edge, 1st vice pros.; Mrs. W. D.
right, 2nd vice ores.; Special Coln-
nittee, Mrs. J. F. Snowdon, Mrs. J.
'atson, Mrs. C. Aberhat,r Mrs. I,
1 alien, :\Irs, C. Stewart, Mrs, (Dr.)
arrows, Mrs, Frank Kling,
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Page's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what_youjust ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
heti, or you belch gas and eructate
sem.,undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn; fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, yuu cern pet relief in five minutes'
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress flow by getting a
large fifty.ecnt case of T'ape's Diapepsin
from tiny drug store. i1 You realise in
five minutes. how needlecs it is to suffer -
from indigestion, dyspcpefaor any atom -
nth disorder caused by food fermentation.
circ lo excessive acid in stomach.
Small but Potent,—Parntelee's
Vegetable Pills are small but they
are effective in action. `their fine
qualities as' a corrector of stomach
troubles are known to thousands and
they are in constant demand every-
where by those who know what a
safe and- simple= -remedy they are,
They need no introduction to 'lapse
acquainted with them, but to those
who may rat know them they are
presented as the best preparation on
the market for disorders of the st-bnn-
ach,
s-
.,,,..-,.. ✓