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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-16, Page 10t. CLEAN AND SANITARY Nothing mor; restiul than a hair -cut or shave in a clean stu'rountling. Try Shampoo for dandruff or falling hair, ur a gond t. head wash. If you have closed pores or blackheads, try an Owl Massage, We guarantee to put a shaving edge on your raozr. +..t2.,..fl �ae ann..�nu ...di s. ,' $, &....1 a I CORRESPONDENCE 1, . o CROMARTY Mrs, Dill of Galt was the guest of Mrs, D. D. McKellar. The \1 . M. S, of Roy's church visit- ed our W. M. S. at the Manse where a very snciahir time was spent. 11. Mr. 1lelntosh, formerly of hair cliucrch Mitchell. but who is principal of a Boys' sclinll in the west has made an appeal to our church for looney and fruit. A collection was taken in our Sunday seltool rchich a- inoiiuted to $30, A good deal of the fruit has been collected and has been shipped, It seems the crops were a failure in that part of west this year. Mrs. H. Currie jr, is under the do.: tor's care. . Mfrs, G. McRae of Alpena, Mich„ is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Park. A shield bearing the navies of the Commercial Barber Shop, C4ih. W. ROI3INSON, Propr. THE SEAFORTH N E,WS 1 WISMOSESSMIOSSERIONWOMSiteMelllitilea To The Man of 30 This is, perhaps, the most decisive period ofyour life. If you are spending all your income NOW, a habit is crystallizing which may cause your later years to be passed in poverty. You should face this truth and retrench. Why not cut down unnecessary expenses and deposit some oft your income in a savings account? If you are married such a course is doubly important, 658 THE _-DOMINION BANK SEAFORTH BRANCH it. M. JONES, • Manager, tbastaueSesmomenlunalormanlommzematemaronenstematemsomamestmattnumsummstrnw=stestamtna fallen soldiers of Cromarty was veiled last Sunday by Lieut, Howe .\ public service was held by a m t10- intoe from Toronto in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance. in - S'IAFFA i5r. nad Mrs, Harry Golding spent rhe week end with their daughter in St. Marys, Master Allen Vivian, second son of .Mr, and -li'rs, George Vivian, is ser - lady at t 111 i hen re set p� t tune Mr, s and , Mrs. O II Kerslake riot- o,ed to Galt and spent the week end there, On Wednesday, October lst, a double wedding took place here when Miss Isabel May Sniaie and Mr. Wm. R. Stephenson and 11 iso Elsie Pars- e 1i anti Mfr. Lloyd Crtlquhoun were united in the bonds of holy matri- r,., ny. The ceremony was perform- , it at the Slafa parsonage by the Rev. :\, .T. Love. The happy couples left' on the afternoon train for Niagara, Buffalo. and Jamestown, N. Y. On their return Mr, and lrs.:Stephenson vill reside nn the groom's farm near \-r,rira, and Mr, and Mrs. s. Coloulrnun • n,t the groom's farm near Staffs, .lir. and Mrs. J. G. Miller were in Clinton recently visiting relatives. The wet clay spoiled the •\nnivers- .ry services of Grace church, The few that braved the storm heard- a good seri-unil, Last Sunday was Anniversary Day in the Methodist church. Mr. Dob- son, principal of Alma College, St. Thomas; was the preacher, Mrs, Merlwraith of Spring- Lake, Mich., is making an extended visit at the home of her nephew, Mr. T. M. l ianlilton. Sarah Harris, relict of the late Jas. Campbell passer] away at the home of ler brother, Mr, C. Harris, an Octob- er 4th and was buried in Staffa cem- etery. Mrs. Campbell was sixty years of age and was ill only a few days with pleurisy. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. t' -b lance rr Gia g Com§: on Sens raise? ON11T let anyone tell you that the issue on rtetober 20th is "The Beer or the Boy"—"Is Alcohol a Poison or not"--" Econ'•lrny or Extravagance"— any such an abstraction,. The plain situation is—three sections of the people of this Province are absolutely dissatisfied with the Ontario Temperance Act and want new legislation that will permit the sale of light beer and wine generally, and the sale of pure, spirit- uous liquors only through Government agencies. These three sections Of the population are—ninety per cent. of organized la- bor, by actual vote; a large number of returned sol- dier organizations, by actual vote; thousands of the rank and file of • the electorate who have joined the Citizen's Lib- erty League. The plain issue then is— Are you going to .qt'ote for the safe, sane, fair com- promise that these men and women want; or, are you going to insist on the retention of the unsatis- factory Ontario Temper- ance Act—insist on the retention of legislation that is breeding and will continue to breed dissatis- faction and discontent among our workers, re- turned men and a large section of the citizens generally? Whpp ©h areI1 r,, ' 1U fomj?T--7=-----.0 MPRO 1 E and L v s fvti 9•�1 ,, sr VTOLERANC anti 1{�i�j u� 4 iv�baDj�a emu �J3 „fnr`ee,74wL tmeint? Study the Ballot and analyze the situation co.nscien.. tiou<sly. This is one of the most vital concerns you have just now --aa settlement of Ontario's vexed temperance problem that will be in the best interests of all the people. "Y toy . our Tattio s Mark your to^llot with an X. Any other marking will spoil it. Rememberalso—Every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled. CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE MSMBBRSPPEN, ON6 DOLLAR CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE Please enroll me al a member of the r,sagde, for which I enclose my tsbicription, PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS MOIL - - 22 College St., To'onto Address - T. L, CARRUTHERS, Seorotary Ow.;fiaiion To enable the l.eegue tooarrr on itagoad pori and achtevY�� Hon. President: SIR -EDMUND B. OSL Ito preaenepurpo9$, 4telpt*abaership. end funds are reggired, President: LT. -COL. tt A. C. MACHI show y ttr.true er,t 1 nilin the coypon and became a 1Left'1- b4fof ltereittzens.' I,tbert$' residue at once. Vlae-Proeldant 1. F. H, 1111 , I(N. CARRUTHBRS, SecretaryHt on. Treasurer. F. GOR Dt1LB 22 College St., Toronto a Haters: CASTORIA For Infants anis Children 1 k Use ForOver3OYears Always bears �j!"'4 the 9wu.�'av Signature of DUBLIN Mr. Lewis Dill has gone to Toronto to attend the Miedical school. Mr. Joseph Weber and Miss Eliza- beth Weber were in Hamilton last s•, eek. Miss Helett Crawford is attending the Business College in Stratford. iM ee Mary Jordan has returned from a visit to Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Davis who spent the summer in the west visiting rela- tives, have returned to their home in the village. The Forty Hours Devotion was be- gun in St. Patrick's church, Dublin on Sunday last, :1 tire broke out a short time ago in Mr. C. lieDaid's barber shop which might have proved disastrous to the village. Some men noticed smoke pouring out of the building and broke the door open. -A great deal of water was carried before the flames were conquered, The Fort • Hours .Adoration dos- ed on Wednesday at 9 a. m. with sol- emn T-Tigh Nass. During the De- votion sermons were preached by Rev, Fathers Goetz, Kelly, White, and others. Mr. Ryan's farm east of Dublin is on the market and the buyer will get a good farm. Mr. Peter Dill has sold his 30acre Farm .iri the village to Mr. James Nolan of McKillop. Miss Tessa Weber 'spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs, Leo D. Fortune visited ; ends here on Sunday. Rev, Mother McClure, the Super- ior of the Ursilines of Chatham vis- ited here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans have re- turned from their trip to Detroit,. Cleveland and other American cities. Mrs. J. V, Ryan is holidaying at the home of her mother. A carload of apples were shipped from here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis . Wolfe and daughter' spent Sunday in Brodhag- en visiting friends. St, Marys Anglican church will hold special, services here' an Suit. day next. The: boys' choir from Mit- chell will assist with the singing, . �..... Thursday, October ,16, 1919. ..e.t Let— tan Contgnue PROGRESS–PERFORMANCE--'-PROMISE gF we have given worthy service during the trying tine of war, may we not be relied ltpon,to serve the nation faithfully and well in hastening, the tftno of still greater prosperity and happiness P As we have begun, so we will continue; fearless in the discharge of duty and ever alert in the servioe to the people. .Conscious of our shortcomings, and grateful for the opportunities we have bad to serve our Province,om esu mitpeoplea with confidence to the electors for their consideration and approval, Proask vince, n, au nate our record i andate to curry on the Government of this Province. WAR WORK Ontario gave in men 233,095; in contributions $54 1 ,140; to Victory loans $540,465,550. On - 'brio pi•otided 50• per cent. of Canada'swar effort, '1' b e Ontario Government spent in tear work .over $10,000,000; maintained iu linglaiui the most efficient military hospital in Europe; ; furn- islud cine h 00es for the sol hers in 1 nildon and Ps: is; made ad gifts r r t a find. and guns to the Mother Country; made large grants to Ih Itritish Red Creso, 1;, ih,, ty i h rrf and ether worthy al l 1ti elf/ ir On - 110 war r0fnrt hn- Ola! the came of On- tarioi esimnl in every corner of the world. FINANCE Tn I904 lite Income of Ontario was $4,464,000; in 1913 it was -$11,10&,- 30?; in 1918 it was $19,- 270.123. '111is has been accomplished willea,t re. sorting to direct tadatimt -apart from the fuer lax, which has been repealed. Out of this revenue the Government has returned to the people in larder grants, $3.807.000 for Education l $1.676,235 for Agriculture, The public services have been to - larged and ample greets have enabled impert,rt public duties to be under- taken, EDUCATION 'Ontario's educational system is designed to provide the P a most t e0'(cient training possible for the boys and girls who areto become the future cid:: sense of the state; Under theleadership of the Mittisler of Education no expentlitere has been de- nied to accomplish this purpose. Generous::grants have been made for ager cultural, t rho r d and voe•o I Una lraining; re- turned ddh rs are en- eonrage5 5,tnlier the teaching profession; teachers' Palarics have been 1 pats i anda super- annuation mner-amurah n chrma mange mat rl Thee year nearly $40on,0nn will be .pent on education in Ontario. HIGHWAYS Gond roads add wealth and comfort torural life. - The -highway improve- ment prorrnnunr of the 181101n Covvrttlnent it tli141.141 to l.,di 111101 and nee! th-triets. A sem plat . alp of r al.. in- eluding n- elu i n4 provincial 1. provincial e'ttty ,.,.la,. county remits is an 1 lawn - slip nevi: .. t •w.{' _c of 12,905tr,ile has heels worked out a td will ba con troetc t• The entire- :motor ntire:motor furn,e revenue, with a large ailment a,hl• ed,. will he spent annually on this work, HDRO-LT IFyYdro isEtECoday thRICe. most rxtcnsive public. ax•nir iIip entcrprtsc of its kind In the world. Since its inception Hydro Electric has saved to the. eno,nhners a f electric Potter in Ontario ov:•r. fifty mullionsof dollars. l lyd o displaces nnnemllyy 0,000 0110 tolls- ofnd noaldis,' 11?•dl t tlnelnpts a- tr,b,ites 3511,000 '.horse peeve to over 230 innut- eipahtics, " 175,000 do. mestio e n s t •. 1 Hand Deno Q customers £o Pler. i TheQ tneas m . hi trwe undertaking will provide an ecenovt- cal development of 400,- ht C 0 hor:caver, and d e- prospective ultimate d rte- ve lnpment in the whole Province is over 1,000,000 horse Pewee. LABOR Ontario's -industrial lead- ershipht Canada has been n?aintained by broad and rfieetiye laher laws. 52n- 11 t• the P;•4rlanen s Cone mentation Act $10.000,000 itns been paid out in 4werds. Special Aide- guertle have been provid- 1 Inc feneile and child le'e•r. A trielitutin wage in hOntario 14 sed, and a :lit' st f•+ •atativo of 12;:or will sit ht the Call- 5.et. Fro, empinytarnt a. snide 1', t been es- tablished, and technical ce?.teation has been an- ceoraged. AGRICULTURE The agricultural Indus- dnstry 411 Ontario .5 in a prosperous and thriving ,anndition. Appropriations n1 1904 amounted to 0475,000 iu 1919. 01,675 000. Last year the value of the farm products of Ontario was. $550,000,000, and the value of the com- bined farm assets was one and a half- billion dollars. Within tate last three years Ten thousand farm mortgages have been paid off. 1 - a elen t hes been cd to every branch of the industry, education has been fostered, and social conditions have been i e unproved. "ear. lure Sas receive thhee "eaar. hest and unremitting at- tention of the Govern- ment" HEALTH Ontnrio's public health service is not excelled on the continent. Public health education', child welfare, sanitary engin- eering service, and the free distribution of anti- toxins and serums ]lave conserved lir, and pre - v e n t e d epidemic. A scheme of pe,nioas for mothers is (4 be estab- lished, The Provincial Ihrard of Health supplied • all the typhoid vnecinc used by the Canadian troops in the war. This feta.. of the work 1ms brottelit ahnut a saving of over ston.0, 0 a scar to tie• people of the Pro- vince. As a war measure the Ontario Temperance Act was so passed, suspending for the duration of the war the retail sale of liquor. The promise t53s given that as soon as the war vms over the whole question of the character of the liquor legislation of Ontario would be submitted to the people by Referendum, and the will of the people would prevail. Tlas promise is now baing fulfilled. PROMISE Greatest possible assistance to Agriculture --Faithful enforcement of the Referendum—Support of Hydros Electric; cheap Iight and power for the farmer—Convert railway branch lines ino Hydro radials—Good roads in every part of Ontario—State pensipn fond for mothers--Direot representation of Labor in the Cabinet --A minimum wage—Housing nccommodatinn--Legislntiou implementing the findings of the National Industrial Conference—Consideration to returned soldiers with Cabinet representation—Educational progress, technical and agricultural instruction—Improved transportation in Northern Ontario—Timber oonservation—Enoour• agamont in mining development—Enlargement of Ontario's Free public health serviee. 2 W, H, HEARST. P Our Motto, "Quality First" We still haves quantity of FLOUR and FEED 0 for sale at last week's special price, viz.; '`'ream of West Flour , 5.75 Quaker Shorts Bran *11 5.75 2.90 2.40 Now,, is the ti:1 ee is o your pay'. _ling PM colors/ in stock, fog® outside and inside work, ; ud remember every can ``1uarant; °e Distad are a few of our many specials for this week: New Figs 22c per lb Hibbotson sauce 15e Pure lard 38c lbprint Shaving stick 23c Cheese 34c per lb Talcum powder 23c Palm Olive Soap 15 cents a cake UNITED FARMEH'S CO.OPERATIVf C Distributing Warehouse Tot 1 Seaforth