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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-16, Page 1s• New Series Vol. 17 No 41 BLEmeDRANITE rjIflIs. "Experience�y�6v Co a-Y,a_a, its" OU have more confidence in deal- ing with a man who has had a wide Practical experience WM H. CH3APM1iN of the Monumental Works, has over Fortyyears practical experience, O1yfFi Watch For Our Special Big Display in Our Window.. ;111.11 Will Be Special on Saturday The Palm of perfection is held out to all who would possess a box of our sweets. Nothing transeenda the succul- ent excellence of Freshly made CandY bought hero. One taste of ourm. Candy will dispel the roost hor- rid eese of the biros and ecowis instantly disappear at its first taste, It's perfection persoei- tied, lIny a box for your girl; if you don't, some other fellow will. •'OASCAii;ETS" WORK • WHILE YOU SLEEP For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels— ,"Take Cascarets tonight. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- tion, Salle'iv Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid liver and slogged bowels, which cause your stom- ach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like gar- bage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery --indigestion, foul gases, bad' breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Oascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing ttTd straighten- you out by morning. They work while you sleep-- a leop-a 10 -cent box from your druggist will r-iep yore feeling good for months. MACHINE OPERATORS Wanted -a few girls to operate sewing machines, W. E. Sanford Mfg. Co Seaforth. Phone 50, ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name `Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years, 4liandy tin boxes of 12 tablets Best few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of IFfonoacetiee acidestcr of Saucylicacid, WHAT THE U. F. O. STANDS FOR It is the policy of the United Farmers of Ontario to build up a country with a stable. sane and economical government, a country' in which all the producers ofmwealth shall receive a fair share of the results of their labor, .\ country in which the accumulation of vast fortunes is at least difficult, if not impossible. A country which puts a premium oe effort and thrift and discourages idleness, A country in the government of which all classes shall have a share in pr•oporz tion to their numbers and et?:,ni,nrie importance. A country in which the goverment is not subservient to the "Big Interests" but Only represents the ideals and aspirations of the "Great biasses" 01 the population VOTE e't TO The Electors[ of Centre Hurn Ladies and Gentlemen: As I ant a candidate i nthe coming election for the Legislative Assem- bly and as th etime at my disposal is ton short to permit of personally meeting you 1 take this opportunity of introducing myself and soliciting your support, I have lived in the Centre Riding oflluron for over forty- five years and during trinetedh years of this; time I was in municipal' of- fice, being thirteen years Reeve of Grey Township and one year \yard ,en of the County, ' Believing that partyism is as 00 necessary as it is in the Council, 1. . • accepted a nomination from the Uri ted farmers of Centre Huron. In this acceptance I do. not bind myself nor- was 1 even asked to work in the interests of the farmers as. a -class, but am allowed more freedom than if I were the nominee of either- of theold political parties. The legislation desired by the tr F. O. is not class Legislation but mass legislation. • In view of the- large Proviucialand Federal riel5ts economy along all lines of public expenditure is necessary. Only productive enterprises should be considered, Though goodroads arenecessary, yet having re- gard to the condition of the labor and money markets such works as Pro- vincial higlfways should not lie undertaken. The abolition of the patronage system not only would be econom- ical but would result in the lessening of centralization of power and the return of more control of local and public affairs to the people: As the U. F. 0, is strongly in favor of temperance legislation, a fav- orable vote on the -coining referendum is very desirable to assist in en- forcing the legislation. Yotirs respectfully, ROBERT W LIVINGSTON. ormsrawmamasamommorsse SEAT° RTI#(, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 0) T013ER '16 1919 PROUDFOOT S MEETING Mr. Win, Proudfoot, M. P. 1'., the Independent candidate, held a public meeting iii Cardno's Hall on Monday tis i ht whichgas largely lar ge y attenr 1ltd , Mr. ;(antes ]Beattie acted as chairman. Others onthe platform were Mr, J. Morrison and Mr, Andrew Archie be Id. In his opening address, Mr, Beat- ties`xid he had never -been a politic- jail oliticjail and had only once been on apol- itical platform before, but this time there was a very great moral ques- tion :before the public, that of Pro-. bihition, 1 n the past the Liber -a1 party, - when in powe;, had made thein promises but had always fail- ed to keep these promises so it coin - es that we have to thank the IIearst Government for the prohibitory act we have during the last three years. He had known blr. Proudfoot as a yr cutg man and had always admired hint fur ability and integrity. He keen', also, that he had been a- lint l worker for prohibition and felt sore that a prohibitory act would be care- fully carried out so far as he was able t.e do so. -Ile had also admired greatly the stand taken by Mr. Proud font towards 'CTnion Government in senting assistance to the soldiers two ,-ears ago and felt his duty to uphold hitt( maintaining freedom of conscience,- - iofr. Proudfoot in coming forward ito speak was received with applause. t He referred to leis pleasure in once 1+oto visiting Seaforth and speaking from a platform which he had used while fot tr•r ie in•' in the courte as. a young mar, Ile ‘vent fully heft, the details of the course he had taken when the country was ffglrting for its life and Its .soldiers overseas fighting the 1Tune iTe had no regret for his ac- tiens and no apologies to make. He scut, also. -that in supporting Union Government he felt he was taking his Political life in his hands. Mr. Prottdfnot told how he had, at the time of the election in 1017, written to Sir Wilfrid Laurier regarding his veiws of the election and Sir Wil- frid had told him to follow the dic- tates of his conscience. Mr. Proudfoot had followed hie conscience yet the Liberal Assncia- tdrnr in 1918.censnred trim for sup- porting up- p sting Union Government. The speaker pointed but that it was one the first principles of Liberalism that a man should follow the dictates of his conscience yet the Liberal As- .. sedation censured him for so doing. This was why he was coming for- ward as an Independent as he felt sure that the majority of , people world not allow him to he driven from public life for doing what his conscience told hint was right. Mr. Protulfoot explained the tear- ions questions on the referendum bat Int and swirl he was strongly in favor f Prohibition. • He went on to tell of his share in (:ringing about the Workmen's Compensation Act and the support he had given to the Hydro. He would have power enough produced and at a low enough cost thatevery itizen, whether in town, village or township should be able to use it. Mr. Proudfoot also gave his veiws en:Finance, Proportional Represent- ation, Estimation, etc, Tn coududint;, Mr. Proudfoot,ask- ed that all who felt that he had done right in following the dictates of his conscience should came on Monday next and mark their ballot in his favor. THE EAST, HURON TEACHER'S CONVENTION The Convention of the teachers of this inspectorate was held this year in the town hall, Seaforth, October,. 91.h and 10th. It wis an excellent meeting and well attended, there be. ing one hundred and eight teachers present. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev, Dr. Larkin. Mayor Harburn then gave an address of welcome, in which he ecpressed him- self as well pleased to extend the freeclom of the town to- the teachers of the Inspectorate. The subject of writing was taken up by Mr. Houck. The writing of schools in most cases should be im- proved. Numerous examples of hand writing were passed about the room, The next subject was that of APrac- tical Education, which was -dealt with by Mr. Postiiff of Winghanu This was a good address, full of ideas val- uable to' the teachers, Miss McKin- non gave a paper on the use of paper and scissors in the school 'room. She showed that this was, excellent study for junior pupils and very beneficial for the studies that come after. 1 Children fnthis way can be taught( ' malty t6ef l studieS. A very nistr tive address was given by Mr, S. B. Stothers on school fairs He warned the teachers regarding the placing of exhibits. Children should have more instructions regarding their exhibits. Iiis address was notch appreciated. The discussion was carried on by Messrs, Boticic, Hoover and Fowler. The meetings of .the day were con- cluded by the president's address by 1fr, George Jefferson, The entertainment in the town hall wee a (Lechler( success, Excellent sol- os were rendered by :Messrs. Israel and Sills, and instrumentals by Mes- sis. Vanl-gntond and Stewart. The lecture by Prof. Horning was much appreciated. The drill by the girls and the chorus by the -boys was wor- thy of the applause of the audience. Tor. great praise ranot be given to the instructors, Miss Hahkirk, and \fro Robb. A very practical' paper on arith- metic was given by Mr,.Rose, Prinri- pal of the Seaforth Coleg"rate Instit- ute. He (uutliner( the ivrrrk carefully. He remarked that the students cnm- ing to his school from the sin -round- ing school's were well .grounded in arithmetic. I. The election of officers for next year took place on Friday morning: President, Robert Beattie: Vice -Pres Meet, .Miss Thompson: Secretary, Lieut R. 1I. hoover: Librarian. Do. T'iead; I erutive Conithittee, hiss Stinson Mise Rentall. )Tess Cornish. S o S n Staff f 11 m =hunt ch 1 (nitros 1, vise, Campbell. Miss' Hays: 0. E. A. delegate. 'tfis ltiaper.i 31r. B. S. Scott made a motion to welcome Bark the teachers who had seen ser- vice overseas. This was heartily en- dorsed. An interesting part of the programe was the. drills and gam :s - of the kindergarten and primary pupils. 'Miss McLean and Miss 1\'oods deserved the applause of the audience for the excellent showing trade by the pupils. Dr. Field gave an interesting talk on consolidated schools. He thinks there are some centres where it would work out well while other places where new schools are built it would not do for sone time. The little country sehnnl has turned nut a fine type of citizen but it seems to have outlived its ns)' fuhtese. Miss Snyder gave an ex- cellent -paper on the study of geog- raphy. The first study must he the school and its surroundings, then the township, county, etc. ).hiss MCTvers paper on Stimtilating pupils to work was certainly good advice to those present. Cheerful- ness in the school room, combined with firmness makes sucess. En- couragetneet is what counts. The lectures given by A. Stephen- son, B. A. Peed., were masterpieces interesting the teachers from start to finish. His principles of teaching ere so broad that they include ;11 the best that is i the work. The subject of teachers' salarie's n;,s taken sip by Dr. Field and F. T. Fowler. The salaries of teacher; ore increasing gradually year by year Turing the last year vert= few mach- ete, in the inspectorate were receiv- ing as low as $fi00, while many were eltinc• 58011 and 5000, Mr, Fowler crioke on the possibilities of the pro- fession from a moral standpoint and the training of students to take their places as citizens of this great coun- try. The following resolutions were heartily endorsed: T. That the thanks of the teachers Institute be extended to the town of Seaforth for the welcome extended to them. . - T1. That the _East Huron Teachers' wish to e tress their anpreciatine the work of the pupils and their teachers in their drills. songs and games, that were rendered so cred- itably. - TIT. That the thanks of the Assoc- iation he extended to Prof, Horning for itis excellent address and ail others who contributed so ably, too the entertainment., TV. That this. Association place it- self on record as being in favor either by union or otherwise of suporting the scheme of bringing the teacher's salary more in conformity with the value of their work. V. That the thanks of the Assoc- iation be extended to Mr, Stothers for his helpful suggestions and for the interest hehas shown in connec- tion with the conduct of the' school fairs. VI. That the Association cordially indorses the approaching Victo"ry. Loan and hereby express themselves as willing to do what they can to bring ;home to children, and parents the vital necessity of the Loan ,that although our 'boys, in France pur- chased a priceless gift for its it has not yet been paid for nor is our ob• ligation to them fully met. - '.fhe meeting adj.mrned to be heli next year ht \Vingham. FOR PRIVATE SALE—Several art- icles of furniture, including Piano Case Organ. As I am leaving town they will be sold reasonably. MRS, A. G. STILES. Your vote and influence earnestly solicited for Andrew' Hicks, the U. F. O. candidate to represent the come mon people. Our platform is sternly moral and fair to all classes. The farmers of Canada ask only a fair deal, and will extend the same to all. Vote for the 15. F. 0, candidate and help restore confidence and eritlality to all Canadian citizens. VOTE HICKS CREAM WANTED Send your cream to us and receive top prices, We are running our plant the year through and can handle your full supply and furnish you with cans: We pay twice monthly and weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully. Our motto is "Honesty to our Patrons," Patrons are requested to return all our cans ellen not I ' n use. Butter and Buttermilk also on hand anti for sate. at market prices, The Seaforth Creamery Co, $i.50per year Are you iu favor of the repeal of the ()numb) Temperance rance Act? 2 Are you in favor ' of the sale of light beer cont � tanning not more thee two and fifty-one one hundredths per cent alcohol. weight measure.. through Government agencies, and amendments to the Ontario Temper - mice Act to permit such sale? Are wort in favor of the sale m light YES . NO beet containing not more than tiro rnl fifty-one one - hundredths per 3 cent. alcohol, weight measure. ie standard hotels in local municipalit- ies that by a majority vote favor such! sr le. Anel amendments to the Ontari i Temperance Act to permit such eine YES N.0 YES NO Are you 11 favor of the sale of spir- Y iS NO t.t,r,t.1 05i,1 111:11 liquors til u}. t1,' e roil estt agencies, aced ante u i n=. -its t,;. the Ontario 'i'etrtperan-e riot. -to permit -- ch Bate: - Frother of Late Premier Whitney Says Dry Law a Great Advantage Mr. E. C. Whitney of Ottawa. bro- cher of the late Premier, Sir Jatnes- \s'liitney, writes an unsolicited ap- peal for a dry (enteric, in it recent tetter to Sir Wiliam .Hearst.- Mr. Whitney was, perhap _. the fate Premiers most trusted adviser. "1s- for Prohibition. -Mr. Whitney writes, "I was not nrigivaly irrohib- itionist, but since the law has been its force I have seen that it 1, a heite- tit to the lntttran race. 1 a's know- A ballot not ;narked foiir times is a from melt I met farm x-11 parts oi. spoiled bauot, There is only one i' t. grad. c 1 and the : ti t lu t�. e.4 to that stat tt r r th r 1 t tt which min and cvonrer; Prohibition is proving a tet. ad- tai keep the province clear of the e enrage t0 bot t countrits. lique traffie. That is by marking `X "Last wek f n:.t 1 eri.tle mar trhr= feta tune_ in the "no" c,lnra, as travels all over the D ssic ^t, and. show its the accompanying form. although at first an opponent of pro- - hihiton Ire states that the decrease rn drunkenness has sarislicd him that it is a wise and necessary late. You v ere, in my judgement. justified r. adopting this measure as a war poi - and if the people vote to sustain it perrnatie,ntly believe they wilt Lake no mistake." _.. The official font, of ballot is shove with the "X's" marked in the proper pkteee to iiteurr the benefits of which tire. late I'reutie"e brother writes. lie Vo ue for 4 Cys ts is en me by the rtew Weaves and i kyles New Sweaters have been developed this season, and some women give a sweater the promince of a fancy blouse Shown in both slip-on and coat models, brushed mohair golf sweaters; Tuxedo and Norfolk coat style with youthful colars and pretty belts. Wool sweaters 5t the slip-on style sleeveless and with sleeves—priced $4.75 to $7.50. Coat style $5.00 to $14.50, Little Sister° Will Need a Seater [L FS, and maybe - needs one this very minute to play in out -of-. doors, or to wear to school these autumn days . Mother will find none prettier or better value than these wove slip -overs or little coat models that have just arrived. Sizes are 6 to 12. Prices are $2.00 to $5:00,_ THE CALL OF THE NEW HAS BEEN SOUNDED HERE —OUR BRIGHT STOCKS ANSWER • THE CALL The new in Home Furnishing,s the new in apparel for women. The new in apparel for children, all these will be found here in vast array, brimming over with the spirit of a world unchained from the gloom of war, get into the spirit of the times --with new things for your home and per- sonal wear. Choose them here. Price and qualitily are all that you always expect here, but do your buying now for there is no question but what the selling will be big. Every department contributes savings, so come here for every need. HATS WITH ULTRA S7'Y'L,E ?OUCHES Await pour visit to the MILLINERY ROOM And with all their smartness these hats ore priced at figures phenomnallp low $5to $15 MA:CT4YISII'S