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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-23, Page 1MARDLE bORANITE r lr P �^ //pp p�yy _. .p+ �J f B �ID � � � S8 L"a R y:�.-._.�-.---^�-'-"-'�...�.-.-•- The Sea 0.:r lP � V � A d'l9 °"-' d9l,i 64 6L ,•.•-~-^•~r.-- myny .. • gy ry..T tgq B E ® 115019 swingianalagginginagria 9ig111�91�a�rvm t's�� �,,,17 OU have more •confideuce in deal- ing with a man who alas had awide Practical experience WM E. CHAp1v1PiN of the Monumental Works, has over Forty years practical ogperlauc!. iympi a Watch For Our Special 13iey Display in Out: Window. All Will Be Special on Saturday • ELECTIONS General Sir l?rise was in coitiulaitd ut the elections on \Toieday, No one yy;l'till able to foretell the results. New etc tutu is had come in as conflicting Iwith the usual conditions, Then Prohibition question was t puzzle. L The Hearst government had given prohibition, yet many people coming to the polls Voted for it and at the ' same time against the party who gave prohibition. However that is what elections are for and peoPle Have a perfect right to use their frail- chise as they see fit. Thu results however are not sat- isfactory. No party has a working majority lar even near to a majority and anyone forming a Government will have to depend on one or more of the other parties to transact busi- ness. This will mean a weak Gov- ernment at acritical tine in the hist- ory of the country. If the U. F. O. can form a working combination and at the sante time reduce the cost of living they will he supportedby many of those who were opposed them in the past. At the present, it would appear that another election will be held before long. In Iinron- little• fault ,an be found with the result as North Huron went Conservative, Centre Huron elected a Liberal, and South Huron a IT.F.O.' The latest returns Liberals U. F. 1+ 27. 0 44; Conservatives Labor 11; Independent 2. 'Che referendum world also appear to be carried by a large majority. GOVENLOCK ELECTED Mr. J. 1I. Govenloclt, reeve of Mc- Killop, was elected on Monday as member for centre Huron by a maj- ority of 176 over both the Iudend- eat and farmer's candidates. Mr, Govenlock i to be congratulated cue his success as both his opponents got good suuport. Mr, Praudfoot suffered front lack of organization to get out his support in the easterly part of the redin. g The result nt� is as fu lit , s-.- Lib. Ind. U. F.O. Gndericlt , 571....1133..., 120 246....170 41 Brussels.. 330.... 606 . 5th Clinton 604 326.... 44 Seaforth 486 205 560Grey .,....., Mullett ........71 over Prouctfoot. McKillop ...... 250 over Proudlnot. 129.... 1991 ... 459 Colborne ..,., _ .. The Palm oi' perilection• is held out to all who would possess a box of our sweets. m Nothing transcends the succul- ent excellence of Freshly made Gandy bought here, One taste of out' Candy will dispel the most hor- rid case of the blues and scosvis instantly disappear at its first taste. It's perfection personi- r(• • Cid, Buy a boo for your girl; if you alou't, some other fellow will. „many of the costn `tryo remain ia been at he a grateful home free from the troubles of those who wear a crown (of thorns). K The farmers will no longer he able to complain of their small represent- ation and if the country noes not have economical goverinnent, the fault will be theirs. • * S ffi Those who have been eager to crit- icize the government will now be able to sympathize instead when they have to bear the burden themselves. Since the fanners have at majority over any party 'elected it would 'meet right for the fiiiert. irrestiertne of what party they belonged to unite in assisting the L V, O to form a goy" eminent, This would prevent a group goveinme,tt, _._-- A WEATHER PROPHET A fanner who has made careful observation in the past, predicts that there will he very little snow next winter as the yellow bees have built their nests near the ground this sea- son. This, the amear �f lend says. the is an unfailingsign, nests are built high on tree limbs there is invariably a heavy fall +'f snow the following winter. Perhaps he is right but it can be told better when the win'ter is over, 1011 T; r ane ` +te 1: Y ins. As F1 es tieiore It Theee�is ` e,.T .. _ 11iVightWt Pain e more virtue in a bottle of Dr. Thom- as'E electric Oil as a subduer of pain than in gallons of other medicine. The public know this and there are fe whouseholds throughout the coun- try where it cannot he found. Thfr- • leas familiarized the ty years ni u. people with it and made it a house- i Scold medicine throvnhont the west- which postively Moes dove away s?yaks r j,; ern world. - knows how an attack of asthma often keeps its victim awake the whole night long. Morning finds him wltol- unftted for the day of business, an,l yet business tntist be carried through. All this night suffering and lack of rest can be avoided by the prompt' use of Dr, Keilog's Asthma Remedy, After -war conditetephon d the VICTORY LOAN The following is a list of the coun- ty Exertttive and Victory Loan Rep- resentatives in Seaforth and surroun- ding townships: COUNTY EXECUTIVE Chairman ... G. D. ;Sl c Taggart Vice Chairman IA. Col. T. Rance Organizer .... . tf. 5. Torrance Publicity Organizer E. B. F. Smith Secretary ........ W. P. Littlewonrl CANVASSERS Seaforth""Johut Rankin, John Beat- tie. W. E. Kerslake. • McKillop --George McKee, Robt. Scarlett. Heuth Alexander. Tuckersmitlt--Gee. N. Turner. «'. Black, Geo. W. -t.ayton. Mallett -•-holm Fingland, Matthew' Armstrong, Win. Britton.' The objective for the county this year is $2,700,000 ani to the last ic. i tory Loan Tluroll County $3,479,000, which was well aver the objective et for Huron County. etigiNatniffolE A as 11 A:1. s �.s "fi 01 i rogr '4HE farmer cannot go back to the .;, scythe or the cradle. He must keep abreast of progress by using binder rte. 1, . — and tractor for the economical hand - ,t • , , , t ling of his crop. " r �a a ".. So it is with the telephone. It is an im- ,\ii i 1,,,' portant part of the business and social life ,,� i'l r;,,,,7 ,,. of the community. We must keep our en- tire system, local aced long distance. in the '''\11'`,,,f ,k,l , r Old apparatus°' ��11 � f highest state of ctlfi...enc} . Il rJ'}i*t, 1\'' and old methodsmu :continu continually way f 1 > \ I �� t ` i ' i, � to new. Extensions must tree t r ilili� 1, -4a , ,iii , the needs of the 'business community'. r... f dt •!M � l� .fix i //Ytlllf}.I/„Pig. ! 4 ,1 dllilc,�1' •I'u%lic services everywhere an behind :d ;:i Iter.;al ,. :luring the war. Sk'S;c1 yawn were scarce. Necessary innint,-ita?tee and repairs had to v nim the. .ic arty of normal. t.n t;s ge e. v -� �' plant and material were .: eh wfted lit t:, l e t evettakint,1.imde postponed repairs, of rvstorinv, the margin of escrvte plant while iceopsng s` yir:e up to the leigLost standard, is now .gag a , g c, -;y e arntsc efforts. New buildings are bei and g built, new tong dista : c e. lints, new underground cable, neer switchboards all 'in order that the tele- pliu':e :_Cay continue 'to do its part throughout the difficult period of reconstruction. of Our 1919 program- me ca -.s for an expenditure • Telephone woriaers everywhere appreciate the kind- iy co-operation of subscribers in their -honest efforts to give an wiegtzaie and efficient service. • F,.1 I I t • "1‘111 lFJti�t 1.1 :alum leefore broiling it? Try it. You will find it ayes a de- Y . g'1 „ lloci flavor. . 1 s u, 'The i$61 Telephone Company of Canada Bene s a Areas .-.•--^- THE NAVY LEAGUE of CANADA ; Seaforth Branch of the Navy Lea gne of Canada washeld on Fri'lt>• evening in the Carnegie Library. ("amain Morris gave a full an,l fitter- etitmg account of the objects of tet: T e t tet and its determination tai -4. s225,000 to carry on its tv t It v,ae 'C ohveal to issue au apnea, 1 l tl r bit rens c.f Seef, rth and th•' � uirehil,orha,od, alar! to appoint Ctt'. vns<cr. to solicit attlisclinti tris 10 carry out the objects ref the I,easne. , It t. hoped that .lit citizens Will rcapond liberally. THE VISIT OF •THE PRINCE The Prince of wales visit to Can - ala is about to end. The t tsove n la tet:•' hare seen hint want to see him '1 again. He has certainly won the hearts of all anatde.' The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal with characteristic enterprise .have secured a real life -like portrait of the Prince. 16x22 inches, that should be in every Canadian bonus. It is a eCrr plea -Sing portrait an z b a s a copy of the Prince's alit , 1 Family Herald sends 't copy of this portrait free to all Family Harald ali subscribers for 1020. The subscrip- tion price .to that great fancily paper_ is $1.25 a year. big value in itself, but with the Princes' ttortraia eer- t'linty is the greatest value ever otfe v ern. The Fntnily Herald and Weekly Star will he trent hnsv booking or - ,lei s, a; the demand has set in with a ruAl. People who are not sub- s., ribers to the Family Herald and W eehely Star, have no idea ' of the treat they are missing. S. A. ENTERTAINMENT i Last Saturday evening the Strat- ford Girl Chards under the cornmeal of Ensign Mercer and Guard Bader Mrs, Clark gave a very ssfril entertainment in the Salvation Ar- my Hall. The Hall was crowded. The choruses, drills, clubs swinging and very clever rehearsal were much enjoyed by the andicnce, t. Maio” Clark of Stratford acted as chairman. Special services were conducted on. Sunday. — $l.50pe r yeah g 4t � f ..1.'ALLO'i:.:ikk r 4f4fov. �L rd 1919U E LES PLAYERS pREsENT E MISLEADING ramatic Comedy Proceeds in aid of the new Gand Stand at Agricultural Park. The Murless Players have very generouly donated their services for this worthy cause_their past performances, both here and in the neighboring towns is a positiveguarantee this will be thetheatrical event of the season and we surely miss the grandstand. Show your appreciation --buy a ticket—spend a pleasant evening and • assist in erecting the new grandstand. ADMISSION -50 CENTS OVER ALL THE HALL. Exart's. change OPENSc SATURDAYket for r ved seat at h your O TOBER, 25th, 1919. AE 3 Acts THE STORE THAT'S BUILT ON QUALITY. KING u• THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU DOLLARS. Nut p a 9 �I Milhnery w fi Feciate the low plica at which they get beaftliYul eats C�e�'sa�rl_ H�l�' here. (Little wonder we are isept exceedingly brasy.) totaattion, deep plowing maintalining organic matter in the soils, etc., have been adpo ^ivted, but there, is nothing that equals terracing or "contour itarnling," as it is somebiynes called,•, i t�y Fashions ijl Assemblages that embody haes for every age : nd every type individual, and ultra -smart, sailor hats, tis^e brimmed hats small close tlttinghats,— hats of every hind... Trhutrn tss express elegant simplicity and becoming. nese and prices are moderate lottries e latest models, from $5.00 to $15.00. 13 ... ig 4 gang arid t —r f3 Coats ---. $25 to $65; Suits, $20 to 045: Drest,es, S15 to $32,50 Eently, ,to, see very woman who kss been waitina anxiously, ff on will bring fo th, will findrin thiot s store's presen t- atio the fondest winter's seas anon, her ' hopes realized in suits. coats and fors. for they are risin in' fabrics, glowing in colorings, and styles, that wil immediately win every feminine heart with their individual originality. Beautiful Blouus sI' Exclusive Desig At $1.50to $9.00 ISSUE egg. 43-'19 Jo CTANIS Handy. tin boxes containing 12 tab-' .)teeept only. "Bayer Tablets of lets cost but a fete cents. Druggists, .tlepirin' in an • unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger "Bayer" yaekagos. 'dexo Is only one Aspirim-b"Bayes"—Yon must say iBayet" hapirin is the time. marl, (reentered In Canada) it nays,. Manufacture of Monti aaptteao?dester of Salleylieaetd while It to well known Shat' Aepirin lneane Bayer a,an!,toetura, to assist tale iretl'e agatnnt, imitattene, the Tablets Ott Ipayte Cemga.ur will be etaztecd•whin their %moral teat6 mark, the "Barer Crass,"