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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-23, Page 8THE SEAFORTH N EWS -•,....2112.91.61110£07, A . CLEAN AND SANITARY Nothing more restful than a hair -cut or shave in a clean surrounding. Try Shampoo for dandruff or falling hair, or a good head wash. If you have closed pore -s or blackheads, try an ()wl Massage. We guarantee to put a shaving edge on your raozr. Commercial Barber Shop, C4th. W. ROBINSON, Propr. ^ - • Peevish, pale, restless and sickly children owe their condition to -norms. Mother Graves' Worm Ex terminator will relieve them and re store heir0 . „. CORRESPONDENCE 33RUcEFIELD The cement stable at the Presby- terian Church is about completed and it is PrOposed to hold a Eowl Soper in the near future. CROMARTY .Paurs church. Stratno-d,• '11 the scene of a pretty wedding. 1111 Salm•ilay at high noon, when Miss ar3 Burrow ti. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burrows of Stratford WaS 111111 - ed 111 wedlock to Mr, George Russell Maudson of Cromarty. The cere- mony was per formed by Rev, MacDonald in the presence 0 I a large number of friends. Miss May Burrows, sister of the bride made a pretty bridesmaid, while the groom was assisted by his cousin, Mr. Arn old Westlake of ( romarty. Ilir. S, F. Walker, organist, plaYed the wed- ding march. The m1(n3; beatiful gifts of which the bride was the rectip- ient testiying as to her popularity. Mr, and Mrs. Mandson left atter the ceremony fel trip to points in the east. SOLDIERS Cheques and money transfers representing pay and allowances of soldiers of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, drawn in Sterling Exchange, will be cashed by this Bank at $4.860 to the Pound Sterling. We will transfer money for soldiers, free of charge, to any point in Canada where we have a branch. E MINION BANK 6$3 • SEAFORTH BRANCH, R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENf. 51"nts.cumessumweznzaar=s2Losto-v1-40=asaseimmaremseasziaa Thursday, October 23, 1919. daughter of loronto spent a Eery days here last week -visiting their parens, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cam- eron, Miss Ethel Drehmann who has spent the past three monthat Wing hani has returned to her home here. Mrs. • Frank Glass of Conden spent several days at her cottage here, last week, M rs. George Erwin who spent a month Avith friends. has returned to hcr home in Prince Albert Sask. Mr. Clarence Pollock of London was a recent visitor here. • fut. A considerable amount of mon- dol. The music was well rendered was raised' and the choir deserves great credit. - Mr. and .Mrs, Aitken of Lourtright LONDESBORO WaS 0. visitor here last week. Mrs. W: Clark who has been visit- .\ concert given one night \Vet'', under the auspices of cthedist church was a great mis, Chrysler (11' 'Delhi is visiting jer sister, Mrs. J. Lormsbery, Mr. Murray Fingland of Walker„ne spent a 1ti.).• here last Week. fhe aniversary ,,erviCCs Of the r. Arthur. Waddington ,,f chnreh 111re very success- ing her danghter, Mrs. S. R. Ler, lt ft on Friday for her home in 1ph. Mr, George Grainger and Mr. end Mrs. Woods and ehildren of Stayticr heave returned bone. ,A•ter spen,t; 1., 1%-v, days 1iith lr Gran-, la - ilier, Mr, J. Grainger, Ale. las. Johnston has leased his 'ttlilee thle'ihress,oan;•epti.v.elll\iil'Cerli()%1'''Itl MANLEY visiting e and many 01a113 have met them on previous visits that will he pleased to see them again. Mr. Emmerson Smith, who had an attack of influenza, is almost coin- pleetly recovered, Mrs, t1. Dick of Hensel! t.VE1S a cis, 'tor here last week, Mr. Jas. Mt:Oyu-nit is improving pay'l'PeliirstY) 1110131'seb.undi"g a new Miss "Mary Al e Kay and her niece Miss :Margaret, hat'C returned from Saginaw where they had it very pleasant visit with the father of the later. We hear that Mr. Wasman of the London Road has disposed of his farm but as yet have not heard the name of the purchaser. 'Quite a tiCn°10NbeSt•TfAroNmEhere were it 1:eceite:,'elle'rritend efil:iindtreis 6st'tirt Clinton last week tor the nomination. with irlemis at M"Dreheld ,Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Stanley of Clinton N.vere here for a day last week, • Mr. Charles' Hall of Toronto was here for a day, KIPPEN Afr. James Greaves and Miss Lou- isa 114cClynitmt of London spent a f o farm to Panes 1111111' Wilo. gets pos- session at once. Mr, Johnston has moved on to the Mct.3regor farm on Con. ti l McKillop 'wlitch Ise 1)11r-. chased during the past summer, manufacturing of pine stumps intl.) tar an dturpentine north 01 here is going to prove sticcessfid by all accounts but 011 (164(111111(164(111111t of the Scar- city of help the Manager is not going to be able to get sufficient stumps gathered to tit,: faCtIlry to resume his work during the winter. Mr, and Mrs. C. Eckart and Mr, and Mrs, Ferg Flannery were visit- ors in our burg last Sunday. last the sue - 11. - ••••••••••-.. •,” 1 14 111 "I Hope __.ivery City ane District Wilt Win My Mae When Edward, Prince of Wales --eager, bright eyed, smiling and sincere—arrived in Canada inAugort. Auguat, and when he voiced his great admiration of the wonderful achievements ef Canadians, on the ficitis of battle anm d at hoe, once again we were thrilled with joyous pticle. Be asked concerting Canada's reconstruction pro- gramme. and when he was told of the Victory Loan 1019, ho graciously consented to the use of his Coat of Arms cn a fiag, which is to be the prize of honour for districts achieving their quota in the loan. In dedicating "The Prince's Flag" at Ottawa on Lahor Day, His Royal Highness said in part:— "It is a. great jay to me to be associated with the loan, which is the bridge between war and peace, and which is finishing off the job." '•I hope every city and district will win my flag." Striking, and beautiful in design, this flag will form not only an unique memento of Victory Year, but a lasting and outstanding souvenir of the visit of His Royal Highness-- a visit which will remain as one of the most memorable events in Canada's history. The reproduction above shows the design of the flag. The body is white, the edge red; in the upper left hand corner is the Union Jack, and in the lower right hand corner the Prince of Wales' Coat of Arms. The flag is made in two sizes 4 feet 6 inches by 9 feet for small citiea, towns and villages, and 7 feet by 13 feet 6 inches for cities of over 10,000 population. Canada has divided into canvossing districts by tLe Vietory Loan Organization. 'Each city forms one district. Other districtSl Lave been determined accordi-og to pop:Alation. lq.:sch of these. canvassing districts has been all6tted a certain surv.ont in Victory Bonds to sell. To win the Pri.ace',.. Flag; tFterefore, a district h17::, to sen its aliotr-feylt. That is the% one fnic.1. oL.o.lc condition. A ,tt!ci oath t5 ttiat many tlit.n w ii buy far beanrai an air a latmaat, o,:,i.cnization deckled 'chat for eaah twenty-iive 7,:a44 . tc,:cees o the quota one Wales' Crest be f.lwarded. Thts the workers in a dits...:1•A 3 ,P2.ota will he the proud win- ners of four 1(ni.311 crests r'qg. These crests will be sewn to the nag. The Princes Crest— "Mr/Wr4. the three Cibr.lial. plumes—is shown at the top of the coat of arms. To every organization with fifty or more employees, where seventy-five per cent. of the enrollment invests a total of ten per cent. of the annual payroll in Victory Bonds, a supplementary Prince of Wales Flag in smaller fortri-48 inches by 34 inches—wit be awarded. The allotment for each district. has been carefully considered, and is based on a conservative estimate of the purchasing power of the district. Your district can sen its allotment and thus win the Prince's Flag, provided each person does his or her share. You will gladly do your part and encourage your neighbour to do his. Remember YOUR purchase may be the one that decides whether or not your district is to be the proud possessor of the Prince's Flag. The Prince's Motto is 661. Serve" MU You also Serve? • Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of Finance • of the Dominion Of Canada. 614 STAFFA The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will will he lield in the Hail on 'Wednesday, October 29. A good program is in store, busy finishing Mr. Detweder s barn. Mrs. 1. Edwards of Hay township is visiting Mr. and ',qrs. Archie 'Nie- ls visiting Mr. and Mrs, Archie Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Detwoiler and ChiltIVC11. l'iSit- ed friends in Moorefield for a few lays. 45? days at s . the home f the latter. Mr. David Kyle held a very suc- mssful auction sale farm stock and- ialplenients. Miss Margaret Mellisattende'l. the marriage of Miss Elsie Whit- more in Tuckersmith. We regret to report that, owing to considerable trouble with her eyes, -Mrs. John Crawford was obliged to undergo alt operation to one of them removed. A bazaar was held in the Presby- terian church on Friday afternoon and evening and was very success - CREAM WANTE D 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 utotto is "Honesty to our Patrons." Patrons are requested to return all our cans when not in use. Butter and Buttermilk also on hand and for sale at market prices•. The Seaforth Creamery Co. BAYFIELD .and Mrs. \V, Johustim 14 Lo11. don spent it feW days here reCcielly. There died at Alexandria Hospit- on Tuesday, ()Molter 1-1th. Sarah Voting. widow .1 late 3. Cartl. in her seventy seventh year. The deceased was for many years a resi- dent of Bay field and was very high- ly thought of by those who knew r, For some time she has lived nith her daughter in Tkilhourne. Interment was made to the Bay- Itt hi cemetery on Sunday, Mr .and Mrs. john Eraser who 'Tent the summer in the west have returned to their home here. - Mr. and Mrs. A. F,. Sander anti didighter, Miss Petty, and Wilbur Erwin and Edward Mandeslok of Kitehener visited at the home of Mr.:, Sander's parents,Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Erwin. Major Lewis and Miss Lauder of Toronto were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Woods last week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Pollard of London were here last week visiting relativ- es. Id r. Mrs, Neal Catneron and family and Mr. James Cameron and C STO RIA. For Infants and Children 4 in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Ognature of -are -4'144,.. • • HURON NEWS The marriage took place in Exeter ' parsonage on October 80, of Miss Mary Elaine, daughter of Mr, Fred. C. Stewart and Mr. W. H. Stone of Ushorne township, The bride crepe de Chene, with satin and pearls while her travelling Stilt VMS of pom- aid gabardine with hat to match. The young couple took the early train for Ingersoll and other eastern points. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm in Usborne. They will carry with them the best wishes of many friends. Mr. William RowelitTe of the 4th 0.11Ce5tdO11 of the township of 'Us - borne diml 00 Triesday morning of last week at the age of 65 years deceased had been ailing for some with an affection of the heart and Inc the nast two weeks had been con- fined to his led, He was born on the farm on which he died. lie is Our Mot o, 6 6 survived by his bereaved vebt,,w,, whose maiden name was Elizabeth illock. an clone son Luther, and one daughter, Mrs. Seth Brown. The flatlet -at tttOk place last Friday after- noon to the Exeter cemetery, Worms, by the i rratation that they cause in the stomach an dimes- tines deprive infants of the novi.bt. merit that they should derive In,m, their fool. and malnutrition is the result. 'Miller's Worm Powders des- troy worms and correct the morbid eon,litinns in the stomach and bowels that are favorable to worms. so that the full nutriment of the child is as- spred and development in every way is encouraged, lefty First ' Election ts over and we are more lha ta saw ed with C.F.: results. We now get down to hugineSs and are able sapply pvu witha new and mitre complete of goods tia,an ever b?.:fore. This week's specials incitue Nonpareil Rasms, seeded 22C pkt' Pure Ct)rn 2 11:). ... 3014 Argo Corn .Starch, Ib, pkt. New Brazil Nuts, Peanuts, Ib. Quaker Flour, ck $5.75 Gro -fast Calf MeAl, $1.40, sack 251b Gro -fast Call WE ca,l, $1.40, sack 5olb Windzor Dairy.Salt 50c per 50 lbs, (las Wash Boxrda each ,i1...tresonarrrn...rea-0.1.-nrun....,.......martesommanakmaezactersowaeovegt* Choice ilheese,. Potted '7861 'Alb tin ...... ... ............ each ...lOc each „..,.10c each P•tted Beet' Potted Tongue 61 41 Any one of the mak,s a tasty raadwich UN1TU F a LI LIMITED 11 Distributing Warehouse No,1 (Plo tse 1117) Seaforth, 'kilometers (72 miles) from the gua. '11 .1'