HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-16, Page 4.t.lit.x(..).1(1-Fi. NEWS " ° - - " 1'hursday, October 16, 1919.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. HUGH Rose Physician and Surgeon
of London Roe;tat, London, IitIgje nd
l.peo1j1 attention to de.enses of Ey. , Ear, Nine
held boat,
And residence behind Dominion ite:01;
1 Photte No. 0. ktesklenee t time 00, 151.
Dx. J BURROWS Seaforti, (11010Ilnd r s
irdeneee-Goderieb Street, east of 010 Melb
MOM Church, Coroner for County of Huron
lielliphone 00. 45.
rOli, SCOTT .54 )1M.:KA V, Phyhtelans and
n."Surgeons, (ioderleb Street, opposite Mettle-
ithurebt, *Worth,
lieurr. graduate Victoria ottO A110 Arbor, and
Member olOntarlo College of Physielans ecu
Surgeons Coroner for County of Iluton.
D'AoRAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
geld Medalist Trinity Medical Collego, Malabar
to! College of Pysioinne and Surgeons, Ontatie,
D1101), HEILEMAN, Osteopthie Specialist
P." in Women's and l'hildren'e diseeles and
Rheumatic, troubles, Acute 010 chronic disord
era, Bar, Eye, Nose and Throat Adenoid re -
=loved -tritium; thelonfe. Consultation free.
Offlee over Embach's Dru; Store
Tueslay,5 a nt o p.m ;Friday 5 a,tn Itt p01
Or. F. J. R. Forster
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Gradeate in Medicine, University of
Toronto 18417.
Late Assisteut New York Ophthal-
mic mid Aurel Inetitute. Mooretield's
Eye, anti Goblet, Square Throat Hos
pitale, Louder Blighted. At the
Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. third Wed
nesday in each month from 11 a. m. to
39.in railroad time. 53 Waterloo Street,
`South, etre:ford. Phone eee Stratford.
issued by f Cale
rage Licenses F. DALY' '°"1"
and optfclan,Saa.
testa
Insurance
Imo pen tynaiderIng hunaance. Life or Accident?
ilyon are. a postcard will get our rates.
1. D. HINeHLEY.
(Jelin& Agent tor Landon Life Insurance Co..
edit:tinseled Guarantee and Accident InairenceCo,
s-oforth. Ont.
TH E McKILLOP
MR, PROUDFOOT'S APPEAL I
TO. THE ELECTORS
iloderich, October 8, 1919.
'11, the clieeere ei the Centre
Retitle ot the County of Huron
adie-, and lientlemen:
le Pied I was first elected to re-
preeent this Aiding in the 'Legisla-
tive and was re-eletected at the gen-
eral elections of 1911 and 1914. Dur-
ing the nine 1 was your Represent-
ative 1 assisted in making many laws
enacted whish were. I believe, of
eensideraliie importance to the Prov.
Mve at l.tr.u.•. in them are include,'
Iratichise, lie Ontario
mperanc e .\rt and Workman's
Cempensation Act. To me it was
alwaye tite welfare of Canada and
the Empire first; the hest interests of
the masses by the most Progressive
and etraight-forward legielation.
1 have :always hail these ideals 'be-
fore me and conscientiously done my
1.est to achieve them.
Wheel the fate of the Empire and
ef the civilized world hung in the
I slams IL felt and T still feet it was
0,. time fey party afediations to dom-
Mate one's actions, Such Veal; the
in the Simmer of 1°17.
Tee Conservative and Liberal par-
ties had 11 up to the formation of
the Union Government done all they
mieht have to work in unity in pros-
eetiting the war, and in many quar-
tets party feeling had grown bitter.
A change was absolutely necessary
iZ we hoped. to give adequate assist-
ance. Tt was fatally decided to form
a Union Goverment. Like many
others. I was anxious to see this ac-
complished without friction and by
the united efforts of all parties and
with a special desire that the Liber-
als should have a prominent place in
the nation's worlc. Unfortunately
kir liberalism and, the parties did not
'fully unite and with a large number
of Liberals, I found myself advocat-
109 a different policy to that of our
Volual Fire !neurone Co.
tarm and Isolated Town Ever
Property Only Insured.
OFFICERS
JILL C0014014, tioderich, President, James
3vaus, Beeehreood, Vice -President, Thomas
Rays, Seaforth. SJo..Treas.
Director.
D. F. McGregor, &Mortis; Joan G. Grieve.
iFisithrop W. Rion, Constance; Jblus Renames.
Andginigen; Robert Ferris. tierlock; Malcom
Mcir.nnt„ Clinton; G McCartney , Searoeua;
dames Connolly. Goderich; Jas. Evans. Beechwood.
Agents
Rarlorh; E. HInettly. semorti.
jo Chesney, Egmondville; J. W. Ye.
rine; R. Jarman, Brodhaaaq: Jam.,
Warr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, earlirore.
4hea deadroga to effect Insurance or trainer,
Peiness ;vol be Promptly attended to by
uon to any of the above officers. address
trespectIva eoetafficea.
1„ DY230
'!,rice 25 ets.uirilI
LINIMENTBB
3-.1:MUTED — 1 t
„taro catirlirsit:O1
The
Ortginal
and
Only
Genuine
Beware
of
Imitations
Sold
on the
Merits
of
Minahl's
Liniment
LIFT_CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
boesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don'a suffer! bottle of
Olreezone•costs but'a few cents at any,
(grog store.', Apply a few drops on the
soros; calluses and "hard skin" on hot-
Asent, of feet, then lift them off. •
When Freezone removes horns from the'
Ogees or calluses from the bottom of feet,
•gni akin 3regeltje As left pink and healthy
ited eget eare, tender. . .irritateg:
. . .
Leader. I had for forty years taken utions a true principle of liberalism
io somewhat prominent part in the hae ' been departed from andsome-
counsels of the Liberal party, and it thing akin to Prussianism resorted
was with deep sorow and regret 1 tu
found myself in a position 01 oppos- Under the circumstances, 1 could
ition. not see my Way Clear to again Offer
Believiug as I did that the inter- myself as a candidate for re-electioa
stee of my country were at stake, I Its a Party candidate. I, therefore,
did not hesitate to follow the course at the solicilation of matey friends
iiirtated by Illy conscieace, In do- w ho desired to see. me agaie in the
nig so I knew it would cause Inc Legislature, decided to run as an In-
Iomble for the future and 1 wes to a dependent Candidate untrammelled
tain (`): t L.1) t taking my political life 1..y the views of any political party.
:11mv 101]de, Subsequent events If elected 1 believe my past experi-
showed that my surtni Sr correCt. once would he of more assistance to
The Executive of the Ventre Huron the Province than ,an untried man,
1..jieral Association in February' 1008 particularly where many coMplipated
tetseed 0 reeolution to ceueure my questions will be deolt- with in the
etotone and tills was tolowed by a 1 egislature in the neap future,
similar motion in the Annual sneet- Scene of the outstanding questions
icor in May. s in which I and especially interested
I was also censured because1 had in are:
Noted for the extension of tite life of Is, THE TEMPERANCE MIES-
tee Legislature. I so voted because `HON, while this subject has to a
did not think it was in the best int- certain extent- been removed from
crests of the country to bring on an party politics, yet it has not been
unction during the war, Before entirely so, and it is inctunbent on
taking the question tip in the House, us to use our best endeavors to see
I had a meeting of the Liberal op- that the Temperance tet Is 4UStaki-
osition and was by their unanimous ed by a large so that those
voice direeted as to the course to in authority wil 1 understand that
put sue. I suggested an extension there must be no trifling. We should
and it was arranged for. I am still aleo see that the usefulness of the
of the opinkin that the course agreed Act is untrammelled by a majority
to was erwrect. T have no regrets vote in favor of questions 2. 3, and 4.
eor apology to offer, nor do I desire After having accomplished this, the
to shirk responsibility for my ac- proper and efficient carrying out of
1:17.11S. the will of thepeople as ascertained
ir also, I believed, in exercising toy by the referendum vote is of vital im-
judgement on both questions, 1 was portance and will call for the excer-
acting strictly in accordance with eke of great care, skill and judge -
the principles of true liberalism ment.
which means, if it means anything, , 2nd. SOLDIERS REsESTAB-
that a man has a right to excercise LISHMENT. This should be made
his oPpinion in acordance with the effective and suitable provision se -
dictates of his conscience. Our an- eared oft- the families of those killed
cestors fought and bled for this the disabled and injured and .such
right. Why then should T have erwise as the funds of the Province
brei found fault with? 1 thought other assistance by gratttity or othe
and Still think, I was unfairly dealt e ill permit
with and that in passing said resol- 3rd. RYDRO-ELECTRIC. I have
AREEMIMEARMEEINP
eWitoBou
-
cads
EVERY one of the million and a half subscribers to
Canada's Victory Bonds knows that he can sell
the today for more than he paid for them.
Every one who bought Canada's Victory Bonds has
recei,-: cent. interest per annum—paid twice a
year.
Over half a million Canadians who bought Canada's
Victory Bonds on the instalment plan saved money that
they would not otherwise have saved.
The guarantee back of Canada's Victory Bonds is
the same as the guarantee back of a One Dollar or a Two
Dollar bill. There is this difference, however, that you
get interest on the Victory Bonds and you don't on the
One or Two Dollar bill.
Canada's Victory Bonds will always be accepted as
security for a loan.
Banks are ready to loan money on Canada's Victory
Bonds.
Canada's Victory Bonds may be turned into cash at
any time.
There is no other way in which you can invest your
money with such absolute security—paying such a good
rate of interest.
Canada will soon give her citizens an opportunity to
buy Victory Bonds /919. It will probably be the last
chance to buy Canada's Victory Bonds on such favorable
terms.
Prepare to buy as many Victory Bonds this
time as you now wish you had been
able to buy the last time
'Ivy D
*.•
Mai -Spent in Canada"
191
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee,
in co-operation with theMinister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada,
•
.112megrain
always taken strong ground in fav-
or of this project. The Association
which has been so successful and
SI) ably managed should be continued
as at present controlled, with, how-
ever, more representation by the
tuunicipaities on the Board. The
Hydro ehould be encouraged and as-
sisted to acquire every possible horse
power in the Pro t'i it CC, SO tha t Pow-
er will be made available at a mini-
mum cost to every urban and rural
reeident of tite Province.
Education, Agriculture. Highways,
Labor Problems, Proportional re-
presentative, taxittion, election laws,
tettronage. Social reform including
pensions to widows, i'tth lie Owner-
ship, Finance; etc., are all sttbjects of
importance, but a letter such as this
dues not admit of going into them in
detail,
1 intend to hold public meetings
theoughout the Riding and will then
dtal with many of the above subjects
and at each meeting will take care to
explain the questione to be voted on
at the referendum,
In view of all the circumstances I
feel justified, as I do, in calling on all
Electors who believe in freedom of
and action for their assistance, and
more especially I appeal to every
man and woman who voted in favor
of Union Government to not only
come out and vote for me but to do
all they can to further my election.
I also appeal to the soldiers in whose
behalf, as well as that of the Empire,
I took the course I did.
Do not forget that the election will
be held on Monday, the 20th. of Oc-
tober, and that every elector, man
end woman, should come out and ex-
ercise his and her franchise in favor
of, at any rate, the Temperance Act,
the fate of any candidate is tlinimpor-
tent in comparison with its success,
Yours faithfully,
PROI$DFOOT
SOLDIER'S MONUMENT AND
COMMUNITY HALL
Voting on the Soldier's 'Monu-
ment and Community .Hall By-law
takes place on Nov. Ilth, the Anni-
versary of Armistice Day and re-
minds that one year has elapsed dur-
ing which time we have accomplish-
ed practically nothing towards the
erection of a Monument in the mere-
oey of the falleto or made any provis-
ion far the welfare of the returned
men such as has been done by Mit-
chell, Stratford, St. Marys, Gorier
ich, Wallaceburg, Renfrew and oth-
er live towns—this is regrettable as
it is unusual for Seaforth whose
creditable record in the number of
men enlisted, the work of our Red
Cross, Woman's War Auxiliary,
Navy League, etc.. has been equal-
led by few towns in the Domion
antl. surpassed by no place of the
same populatime In order that the
by-law will be passed and work be
proceeded with as soon as possible
the Citizens Memorial Cdnunittee
beg to submit the following informa-
tion. There will be no extra cost in
submitting the By -law --all help
cheerfully volunteered.
Otte By-law— a saving of at least
:52°°AClittnia.1 expense tn property own-
ers will be but $1,00 per $1000.00 of
Assessment or 50 cents per $500.00
The Monument will be a fitting
tribute for generations in the mem-
ory of the heroism of our brave boys
who sleep in Flanders.
The Community Hall will have
Public Bathe, Recreation and Club
Rooms, Gymnasium, etc., etc.—all
the young people of the towte
Citiz-
etts. etc, are elighle as Associate
members— there will be no expense
whateverto the town or ratepayers
in connection with its maintence—it
will be self-supporting- once com-
pleted and in operation.
The Boys—Returned Soldiers—
while at the front sort of lost con
eection with the community, while
away they had recreation huts of all
kinds providing entertainment, they
are lost now, no entertainment, no
club rooms, no place of meeting, the
old Pals feeling is passing sadly
away—out of touch with each other
—so to speak,
Our one duty is to restore that
Pal feeling among the Boys—let•us
be Pals with the Boys ourselves—Re-
turned Men of Seaforth, if they re-
move will be looked after at the
Club Rooms in other towns and cit-
ies and Seaforth in turn should have
quarters for those corning here.
The Town Council and Citizen's
Memorial Cortunitte are nne.minunts-
ly in favor of the passing of this By -
and confidently ask the ratepayers
to vote in favor of it,
F. S. Harburn Mayor; Tohn Gri-
eve, Reeve; C. Aberhart; C. A. Bar-
ber; j, Wes. Beattie; J. J. Cluff; W.
N.T. Golding; R. G. Parke; J. A. Wil-
son, Clerk.
CITIZENS MEMORIAL COMMIT
TEE—M. Broderick; A. F. Cluff; J.
Finlayson; Foster F. Fowler; 5. D.
HilleitelO; Harry Stewart; Charles
Stewart; A, D. Sutherland, Secretary.
No matter how deep-rooted the
corn or wart may be it must yield to
trolloway's Cora Cure if used as
rected,
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Casteria is strictly it remedy for Infants and Children.
Poo Is are: specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even ryini essential Itt Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for I1rown-u2s aro not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy -.;.or the commo.i. ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and al clai:'o has been mad&t f:r it that its use for over '30
year; has nit r:ven.
Pas/ NA
ht CtoSTOFUA/
Casturia is. a 1,1,.7tr.i1,.3 subj.titute for Castor 011, Paregoric,.
Drops and Sooth.ing Symps. It. 'is pleasant. 10 contains
neither Opium, 1'.r..-.rI.L.7-11no Mx- other narcotic substance. Its
age is its oarant:.?,. P:r. Mare than thirty 'pars it has -
been is •constant tj f.,r the rail:if of Constipation'Flatulency,
Wind Colic. and DiarrhDea; Feverishness Arising
therefrom, and -by rejnlating tie Stomach and Bowels,' aids
the assimilatim Food giving healthy and 'natural- sleep,
The Child:en's .0.omfort--The Mother's. Friend. •
GEMANt CASTOR1A ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
Special Offer for Farmers
I am buying all kinds of
Junk and Fowl
I have a great stock of second-hand
Water pipes and shaftings for sale.
J. Naftolin
Seaforth. Junk Dealer Phone 9
Next to the Dick! House
126
24 Years the same
"good" tea
TEA:s good tea:
Sold only in sealed packages
TRIM GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! 'Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glia.
tens with 'beauty and is radiant
life; has an incomparable softness
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine,
Just one application doubles tate
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a. fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; them
the 'hair falls out lash. Surely get a
small bottle of Tcnowleon's Danderine
from any drug store and, just try it.
GIRSOIR•awavoreasamasawareemagem • of on
Oil f Toothache.—There is no
pain so acute and distressing as
toothache. When you have so un-
welcome a visitor apply Dr. Thomas'
Dielectric Oil according to directions
and you will find immediate relief,
ft touches the •nerve with soothing
effect and the pain departs at once.
That it will ease toothache is anoth-
er fine quality of this Oil, showing
the many uses it has.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
to GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Giapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time it! In live minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or ertietatibus of undle
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmlees, oPut an end to stomach
distress at once by ,...atting a large fifty -
cent ease of Pape's Diapepain from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needles it is to suffer from i '
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach 0 -
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.
Many children die from the as-
saults of worms, attd the first care of
mothers should be to see that their
infants are free from these pesta. A
vet miluge that can be depended upon
is Miller's Worm Powders. They
will not only expel worms from the
system, but act as a health -giving
medicine and a remedy for many of
the al ments that beset infants, ep-
feebling the mend' endangering their..
lives.•