The Seaforth News, 1919-10-09, Page 5Thursday, Oct. 9,
1919
I'i[f SEAFOK TH NEW
SAVE AND PROSPER
The companions of Victory are
Work and Thrift. If the people of
Canada practise these essentials,our
great problems of reconstructiocan
be settled to the mutual benefit of all.
Don't waste! Save and prosper..
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
12e
Seaforth Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager
W. J, Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W. J. Walker, holder of goy.
ermnent Diploma and License
Day or Night calls receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night t8
For Sale
House and half acre of laud in the
village of Egmondville. the property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Purcell property, - Good com-
fortable house, good shed, good well
and cement eistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant bushes. This is a corner pro-
perty with no breaks on front, and the
and is in a good state of cultivation.
'Alis is a nice property for a retired
farmer and the taxes are light. For
particulars apply on the premises or to
CENTRAL t John Rankin, Seaforth.
STRATFORD. ONT.
The largest and best Com-
mercial School its Western
Ontario. We give individual in-
atructionand students may enter
cur 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
SEAFUII'THMARKET
Good Milling Wheat ............. $2,10
Bran per ton...,...................36.00
Short, per inn ...........................•11
Butter................................ -I)
Hogs to farmers ..'... �r17.00
To Investors
A Guaranteed Mortgage
Investment Certificate, Is-
sued by the Trust& Guar-
anteegCo. Ltd.—Toronto
bearing 5* p. c. interest
payable semi-annually is
one of the best and safest
investments offering today
All information cheerfully
given,
JOHN RANKIN
Special Representative
lisle Street, ;Seaforth
Phone 91 a
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,
. W willl 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 new Fall
styles and you can then buy at your pleasure,
We've the best moderate priced shoes ever built to sell at
85.00 6.00 7.00
Then we have Shoe Luxury—The best Shoes made at
$8.00 10.00. 12.00
Lace 'Balmoral or Blucher style, The new toes in a avriety
of asts — Military or low heels a Dull Leather Patent Colt
Brown Russian Calf and other choice 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..
H.
The
Seaforth, Ont.
Home of Good Shoes
The Old Store with the New Stock.
AMOR
ws, Ho.` moo.- ,,w -.--w
own Topics
The High Cost of Laving.—Econ-
ontyis the word today. Make your
old garments do instead of purchas-
ing new ones, Have them dry
cleased and pressed ,Dry cleaning,.
when properly done, lengthens the
life of the garments, preserves their
new appearance and acts as a disin-
fectant. Unsanitary wearing apparel
often cause the sickness .and death
of people, due, to germs. Clothing
should be cleaned at frequent inter-
vals. My Wardrobe, Goderich St.
Sea forth, opposite Queen's Hotel.
Mr. Wagg of Whitby has taken
charge of the 'U. F, O. store in town
this week in the place of Mr. Ross,
Mr, and Mrs. A, McDougall of St.
Thomas were visit,rs at the home of
Mr. toad Mrs. James Hinchely,
MIrt, John Sproat has returned
from a visit to Detroit. Sh was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Ruth Sproat.
The_ marriage of Miss Barbara A.
Sproat, daughter of Mr. nad Mrs, J.
Sproat of Seaforth, took place in the
First Presbyterian church at Tacoma
Wash., on September 22nd to Mr.
Reginald Sykes of Shelton, Wash.
The bride, who is one of Seaforth's
most populal• young ladies, served
under the American Red Cross as a
nurse during the latter two years of
war, being stationed at Camp Mac-
Arthur, Waco, Texas, where the
groom was on the hospital • staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Sykes are residing in
in Shelton, Wash.
-Mr, Earl Johnstone of Flint, Mich.,
is visiting friends in town,
. Messrs. Garnett Chapman, Harvey
Burrows, Russel Bristow and C. Col-
bert are home front Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Weston and
children who have been visiting Mrs.
James Graves left on Saturday for
their home in Detroit.
Mr. Finlay Rue left on Monday -
for the west.
Mrs. M. Walcott is visiting her o
daughter in Stratford,
Mr. Walter Robinson is moving in- Tb
-to the house recently occupied by tdo
Mr. J: Habkirk. at
Mrs. James Broadfoot and little MIc
daughter left on Monday for Van- T
couver. ed
Mr. W. Brine spent the week -end Bo
at his home here. ittg
Mr. C. A. Alexander is moving in. col
to the house recently vacated by Mr. ma
A. Naylor; ' old
Mr. Russel Hays has gone to De- CA
'I risi
Mrs. John Kerr has taken part of toi
rs. Murdie's house on Goderich St. to
Mrs. A. L. Portetts has returned of
om a visit to friends in Tecswater. Poe
Mrs. Lawrence of McKillop has two
rchased AFr. Jtunes iticGee's house six
North Main St. old.
Miss Leila Best is visiting friends iu
Montreal: a diel
Miss Taggart of the Collegiate pi
ati: intends spending this week -end TM
Toronto. ' rob
Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son' have re- bug
-sed to Galt, one
Miss Madeline Shaw of Clinton two
as a visitor at the home of Mr. and rack
•s. W. G. Willis. woo
re. A. Young and Miss Rita new
ung are visiting ftiends in Torose- vel h
bincd
Frs. G. Sillery has rettirned from er;
ehell where she attended the near
oral of her brother. hors
'te. James Scott left on Monday new:
Mon treat, sere
fr. and Mrs. W. Montgomery of with
tsall spent Sunday with Mrs. R. box
hh, one
Er, S. O. Jones and Mr, A. Stith- disc
id of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., Olive
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. one t
terland. nesrl
r e. A. T{etcher has returned plong
I Exeter, " one
rs. McLeod of East Goderich St. with
c Is leaving this week far Chicago horse
•e she will take a course in Der- plc s
logy.
one
to Many friends of Mfrs. Beaton scales
was injured while attending to 600 lb
luties in the yard of the Detriot l(eros
on will be pleased to learn that inch
has recovered sufficiently to re- log se
home. blued;
s. D. Sproat of Belgra-te is vie- pulley
friends here. , ma chit
s. Israel of Walker\'ille is visit- -team 1
er daughter.•Mr-s. Vv; Cedmo:t. flames
e; McDougall who spent sever- neck
eke with the Misses Stephens trees;
c Queens has returned to her one se
in Toronto. tier; a
e Agnes Moseley of Mffnneapol- ited qn
visitor at the liotte of Mr. and also a i
E. Hunt of Mci<illop• ' one ex
and Mrs. E. Whittaker of Ot Ptablet
are visiting, his mother, Mrs: kitchen
iiittaker. - - humero
Gladys Cosens has gone to TERM
to to train for a nurse. that am
't forget ,the. "Daddy Long given o
Matinee on Thanksgiving day notes: a
m: 7 reels of fun and pathos for cas
ts, 15o and children 10c, cash:
Patterson and son of Hensall Ziac sold
Sunday with M. r. and Mrs. N.Con Eel
A public meeting 'was held it
no's Hall on Monday night when
Captain Martin of Flamilton gave
an excellent address on the referen-
dent question.
$40,000 cash was paid by Mary
Pickford for the screen rights to the
play, "Daddy Long Legs". You
.Can sec this picture at the Strand on
Mon Tues. and Wed,
.Airs. \h', E. Sotitligate Jr, has re-
turned front a short visit to Toronto,
Mr. Harvey Burrows while crank-
ing a cat' in London on Tuesday had
his tight arm broken, -
Dr. James Hogg and daughter of
Preston are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. V. McLeod has disposed of
her cottage on East Goderich to Mrs.
Fortune of Tuckersmith.
Mr. A. Rutledge has purchased the
cottage owned by Mr. F. Burgard in
L'gntondville,
Mrs. John Warwick and her son
horn overseas arrived home on Wed
nesday form Toronto.
t Catc- answering questions. Mrs. 'Hyslop
was' for eleven years organizer for
the W.C.T.U, in the. Dominion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grassick and Mi•.
W. H. Johnston attd son Cecil motor-
ed to Ashfield to visit Mrs. Johnston,
who. is with friends there since her
recent illness, They report she is
rapidly gaining in health, which is
good news to her many friends.
Mr. Thos. Kyle had 'a slight attack
of influenza but is again on the road
fro recovery.
Mrs. Mary Carlisle of Hensall spent
a week with her aunt, Mrs. John
Crawford, at Mr. J. B. McLean's,
Mrs. Crawford is slightly improved
in health.
Mr. Tilos. Mellis is improving his
property by the addition of a splen-
did cement walk from the road to his
house.
Mrs. S. McPail and'Miss Georgina
McPail of Porter's Hill visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee last week.
The world is gradually again.
learning the lesson that there is no
Royal road to getting a living ex-
ept by hard work and thrift, a lesson
it had forgotten during the war.
The truth that he who refuses to
work shall not eat, is coming more
and more prominently into view.
KIPPEN
A painful accident happened on
Friday on the playground of S. S.
No. 14, Stanley. While the school-
girls were conducting one of their
lively games one of them fell over
another and Jean McKenzie sustain-
ed a fracture of her left elbow.
Another accident that will keep
Walter McBeath from work for some
time happened at Wnt, McKenzie's
threshing. While getting down from
an upper beam he fell and fractured
five or six ribs.
Last Friday evening in the Presby-
terial) church Mrs.Hyslop of Toron-
to spoke on the referendum vote so
soon to be taken She had her sub-
ject well in hand and took a lively in=
terest in explaining the ballot and in
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over Yea
Always bear
the
Signature of
rs
AUCTION SALE
f farm stock and implements,
Mr. Con Eckart has instructed
os. Brown to sell by Public
n onTuesday, October 14th 1
1 o'clock sharp, oil nit 26, con
Killop. as follows:—MORSE
TA heavy draught brood stares,
7 and 5 yrs in foal to Colo
were; one heavy draught filly,
3 yrs.:robe heavy draught suck
t; one 5 year old general purp
re; two aged drivers; one 5 y
driver quiet and reliable.
TTLE•--One thoroughbred b
ng 16 mos.; seven cows suppo
be in calf, ranging in age trot
7 yrs.; one cow clue to calf at ti
sale; two 2 year old heifers, s
ed in calf; four yearling heife
yearling steers; 9 winter cal'
spring calves; two calves 2 m
PIGS ---Two sows due to lit
November; two sows with pigs
r side, about five ,weeks old;
Pig • weighing about 125 tbs. each
PLEhIJNTS--One truck wag
tilt; one wagon rebuilt: two t
ggies, one Thudhope make, a
McLaughlin; one open bug
cutters, piano box style; one b
with track, two stock racks; o
d rack, one sawlog sleigh near
i one set of bob sleighs; one gr
ox; one wagon box; one Deerh
er, nearly new; one Deering mo
one Frost anti Wood move
ly new; one Frost anti Woo
e rake; one bay tedder, near
one Massey Harris Ma nut
atter; one spring tooth cultivato
narrow and wide teeth and see
and grass seeder attachment
seed drill; two land rollers; on
harrow; one spade harrow; to
✓ walking. ploughs, nearly net
wo furrowed Oliver riding plow
y new; one three furrowed gas
h; one set of diamond harrows
root pulper; one straw cutlet
falls and new knives; otletwo
corn and tont sc,,Fler; one sin
currier: one sugar beet plough
carryall; one set of 2000 Ihs
one. Dc Laval cream separatot
s. cap.; one 6 h. p. Tnternationa
ane engine, new; one Jolliet 9
grinder, new; one small 'thiresh-
parator and bean thresher Font -
one fanning mill, 'belting acid
s; one grading and ditching
le, new; two sets of heavy
larness; one set nF light douhle.
s; two set of single lean -loss;
yokes; rlouble(r•ees and wiffle-
scythe;, forks hoes; shovels;
t'oP slings; one thirty font
quantity
d-
quantity of cedar posts; a lint -
entity of seed oats and barley;
lumber of hens, FURNTTtrJ E
tension table; one falling leaf
one cook stove; a number of
chairs and other articles too
tis to mention.
S--•.
$10 and under, cash; over
oust, 12 months credit will he
n furnishing approved Joint
discount of 5 per cent, off
11 on credit antotmts.' Grain
Fro reserve as the proprietor
his farm.
tent, T. Brown,
Proprietor. Auctioneer:
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Horton
Seaforth's Leading
MUSIC STORE
Our 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 stocky Player Rolls for use l
on any player plain. music cabin-
ets, sheet music, violins, & etc,
JOHNATHAN E. HUGILL
Opposite Bank of Commerce.
T N
THURSDAY -- FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Fool's and Their Money
Starring Exquisite
"Emmy Wehlen"
A METRO COMEDY . OFRARE DELIGHT
If you enjoyed "Sylvia on a Spree" with same star? You will
certainly like this one,
—Also --
"LURE OF THE eIRetis"
1Sc — 8.15 P. M. — toe
Extra Special
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Extra Special
"Mary Pickford."
Daddy Long Legs
7 Reels of Fun and Pathos
Mary Pickford herself says that "Daddy Long Legs"
greatest picture—and she couldn't afford to say so unless
certain that the public would agree with her.
MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON
1Sc — 3 P. M. — 10c
Evenings 8.15 P. M.
Adults 25c Children 15c
We pay the War Tax
STRAND
t
is her
she felt
zst
2.51% BEER—the
Beer of the Ballot—
is
not Intoxicating
, wrp
A determination as to whether or not a particular beer is intoxicating can be
reached only by a proper understanding and analysis of the manner in
which the alcohol in such beer affects the human organism.
Beer containing 2.51% alcohol by weight has been proven non -intoxicating by
actual experiments, scientific tests, thorough research.
Fourteen specially qualified experts, testifying before the United States Circuit
Courts of Appeals, were unanimous in agreeing that beer containing et -en as
high as 2.75% alcohol by weight (or .24% stronger than the beer of the Referen-
dum Ballot) was non -intoxicating.
These experts were Professors of Chemistry,
Toxicology, Therapeutics, Nerve Specialists,
Physical Training Instruatoes, Medical Doctors
and specialists in charge of city departments
where alcoholics were cared for. Experiments
were conducted upon twenty -fuer men chosen
from various walks of life—medical students,
laborers, mechanics, business executives, clerks
in hanks and brokers' offices, artists, writers
and professional men.
The experiments proved conolusirely that beer
of 2.75:, alcoholic content strength could not
possibly be intoxicating—not the slightest signs
of intoxication wore shown by any of the
subiects.
In view of the sworn statements of these ex-
perts, based upon the results oftheir experi-
ments, that beer containing 2.75f alcohol by
weight is non-intoxlcating, it must follow that
2.5l ; beer, the Beer of the Ballot, is non-
intoxicating.
It is the strong conviction of the Citizens'
Liberty League that—as no harmful results
caa,possibly some from drinking 2.5l,% beer
—then there is no fair or just reason why
the general sale of beer of this quality should
not be permitted.
Unite with the Citizens' Liberty League in
its earnest, sincere endeavor to obtain mod-
erate 'Temperance Legislation.
Vote "YES" to ail Four,,Ql i es ions
hark your ballot with an X. Any other marking will spoil it. Remember,
also—every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LiAGUE
MEMBERSHIP FEE, ONE DOLLAR
Please enroll me as a member of the League, for which !
I enclose my subscription.
Name
Address
OccuJaalion
To enable the League to carry on its toed work and achieve
its present purpose, active members and funds are required.
Show your truespiritl fill In the coupon and become a member
of the Citizens' Liberty League at once.
T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary
a College St., Toronto I
Citizens' Liberty League
PROVINCIAL IIEADQUA1tTERS
' 22 College Street,...
T,.L CARRUTHERS, Secretary
Hon. President: SFR EDMUND a. OSL1rR
President Lt. -Col. H.A.C. MACHIN, M.P.P.
Vice-Pr,s,dent: I. P. HELLMUTH, K C.
Hou. T•casurer: P. GORDON OSLER
Health cannot ire looked for in the
chit I that is subject to worms, be-
cause the worms destroy- health by
creating internal disturbances that
retard development and cause ser-
ious weakness. MfiFler's Worm Pow-
ders expel worms and are so benefic-
ial hi their action that ,he systems of
the little sufferers are restored to'
healthfuhtess,.all the discomforts and
danger of worm infection is removed
and" satisfactory growth assured.
it Eases .Pain. Ask any -druggist
or dealer in medicines what is the
most popular of the medicinal oils
ofr pains in the joints and in the
muscles or nerves or foil neuralgia
and rheumatism and he will tell you
that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is in
greeter demand than any other. The
The reason for this is that it possess-
es greater healing qualities than any
other.,
Relieves Asthma at Little Exiiense
Thousands nd
s of
dollars have been
vainly spent upon remedies for as-
thma and seldom, if ever, with any
relief, Dr. J. D. Kellog•'s Asthma
Remedy, despite its assurance of
benefit, costs so little that it is with-
in tate reach of all. ft is the national.
remedy for asthma, far removed
from the doubtful' and experitiiental
preparations. Your dealer can sup.
ply You.