HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-30, Page 1•YY
New Ser es Vol. 17 No 44
MARNANoOr'',t I@TE
AI» Opportunity.
of unusual advantage.
®wins to an advance. ,in
manufacturers' prices on
1at Oct, -tach, those portions
who purchase this all, any-
thing I now have in stock
will effect a
Saving of from
ti. 0
IN. ��. ehapnian
msergmtm. c.emismwrrorsnrsD.M
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Watch For Our Special Big Display in Our
Window. Rill Will Be Special on Saturday
The Palm mf perfection'
is' held out to all Who would
possess a box of our sweets.
Nothing transcends the euccul•
ant excellence of
Freshly made Bandy
bought here. One taste of our
Candy will dispel the most hor-
rid ease of the blues and scowls
instantly disappear at ita first
taste. Ws perfection personi-
fied. Buy a box for your girl; if
you don't, some other fellow will.
a
A Powerful ,Medicine,—The heal-
ing properties in six essential oi1s,
are concentrated in every bottle of
Dr. Thom011,as' lclectcicforming
ore of the most beneficial liniments
ever offered t o the use of man,
Thousands can testify as to its pow-
er in allaying pain, and many thous-
ands can certify that they owe their
health to it. Its wonderful power is
not expressed by its cheapness.
After .war
nonditions, and The
telephone
To safeguard the child from the
se use
Mil-
ler's
ms cause, thatdamage
to
r
ler's \Corm Powders, the medicine
par excellence for children. These
powders will clear the system cam-
py of worms, and will encourage the
healthful operation of the digestive
processes. As a vermifuge it cannot
be surpassed in effectiveness.
S 7-1 eRTFI, 01\11'11mm TJ'RJRSDAY, OT ill R aO 1919
SCOUT CONCERT
The (fate Quartette gave an enter-
taiunient on Friday evening October,
24th, under the auspices ' of
the Boy Scants of the Presbyterian
Sunday School The Hall was
crowded and the entertainment was
enjoyed by those present. It consist-
ed of songs, .dialogues and 'mono-
logues. Mr. A. T. Craig acted as the
accompanist and needless to say
gave perfect satisfaction.
Don't forget the future of your
children, Lay a good foundation
with a victory Bond.
Would you, lend a soldier $50 if
you knew it would save his life?Buy
Victory Bonds and keep the military
hospitals up,
• It you appreciate a good Invest-
ment you will buy a Victory Bond.
You deceive no one but yourself
when you say you can't afford a Vic-
tory Bond, -
ONLY $2.50 EVERYWHERE IN
NORTH AIVIERICA
Thirty 11i•0 volumes of the best
reading—in weekly instalments --for
less than five cents a week. That is
just what the Youth's Companion of-
fer for 1920 really means. The con-
tents of the new volume, which will
include 8 serial stories, over 200 short
stories, fifty or more articles by melt
of distinction, sketches and special
alcpartlneuts, would make -35 good
volumes fat $1.65 each) if published
iii book form And there is now a
nniiornt flat puce of$2.51) to all sub-
scribers in Canada and the United
States.
If you subscribe as soon as you
see this notice you Will receive all
the extras mentioned in the follnwiug
offer, including many of Capt. Theo-
dore Roberts t'p-River Folk Stories.
New subscribers for 1920 Will re-
ceive: -
1 The Youth's Companion— 32 is-
sues in 1920.
2. All the remaining Weekly 1919 is-
sues.
3. Clue Companion Home 'ah udar
for 1920.
All the above for only $2.50 every-
where in North America.
THE YOC TH'S COMPANION
887 Commonwealth Ave., Boston,
Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at.
This Office.
estoring Our
e cry e Pist
Atelephone system to be normal and healthy
,. must have a big .percentage of its plant
in reserve.
There must be spare positions on Switchboards,
spare cables in underground conduits, spare wires in
underground and aerial cables, spare pins on cross -
arms.
The plant in reserve must be ample, not only to
meet ordinary growth, but to take care of unforeseen
development such as the opening of a new car line, the
cutting through of a new street, the location of a new
industry in a given district.
During the war, through scarcity of material and
skilled labor, our reserve plant vias depleted as never
before. Even necessary maintenance and repair work
had to be postponed. Delays in installations were
inevitable.
The present problem is to get our reserve plant
back where it should be and to overtake vital main-
tenance and repairs. . This must be done while meet-
ing pressing demands for new telephones. These in
turn call for new buildings, new switchboards, new
conduits, aerial and underground cable, new local and
long distance lines
Our outlay for the yearwtllbeupwardso£$7,000,000.
We are striving tokeepour service up to the best
pre-war standard, while at the same time meeting the
demands of this busy reconstruction period.
Telephone workers, loyal and faithful as they
are, appreciate the courtesy and kindly co-oper-
ation of our subscribers, who can help greatly
by making sure of the number by consulting
the directory before calling; by speaking dis-
tinctly, directly into themouthpiece, and by
always answering promptly when the telephone
bell rungs.
The .Bell Telephone Company of Canada
nottleetalUseustioW
EPWOI2TH LEAGUE w'a
A very successful meeting of the
Goderich IJistrict Fpwortb League
was held in the Methodistchurchan
Wednesday, October 22nd. There
was a large attendance of delegates
and. others interested, at each of the
three sessions. The- president, Mr.
F S. Sai-auge,-presided. The morn-
ing session opened with devotional
exercises caudueted by Rev. 1.-1. 12.
35
8; . � 1tta4
$1.50 per year.
Moyer of Goderich. Rev. Captain ,t s
Bdwards of Seaforth gave the re-
port of the splendid evidence of a
great victory for the temperance
as far as the .returns available gave.
The convention then sang the doxo-
logy.. Mrs. Kennedy of Clinton read
a paper on the social department.
In the discussion which followed it
was suggested that the church go rant
to meet the normal needs of the
young people, Rev. T. Sawyer of
Landesburo conducted the devotion-
al exercises and song service at the
afternoon meeting. Rev. A. E, Wil-
son of Auburn engaged in prayer.
Miss Bailey of Goderich gave a mis-
sionary address that was very inspir-
ing:- The Methodist National cam-
paign was introduced and discussed
by Rev: D. M. i{cCatntts of Clinton,
Rev. P. S. Dobson, principal of Al-
ma College, St. Thomas, gave all ex-
cellent address on Christian citizen-
ship. A man he said, should realize
that he is a citizen and it is his duty
and privilege to attain to the highest
type of Christian citizenship. It a
mart's merit that pro\ es the value of
his citizenship. gilis. Beth - Willis
sang a solo which was followed h
the report of the nominating commit-
tee. The evening session opened
with smug service led by Ret. 1-1. D.
Moyer of Goderich, after which the
officers were introduced. Rev. Capt.
Edwards gave an earnest address,
the subject of which was spiritual tw-
ilit. Rev. Principal Dobson gave an
address, pointing out that it was our
duty to do the work, not talk about
it. 1f we do not answer the call with
the best of our lives we are traitors
to the cause jesus Christ and lose
opportunity. One hasc.-
ottr great tunit •. _ 1cal-
led
pp 3
h d u n work, t areall to ac-
e us the is ,weable-to
anything through the
strength and help of Jesus Christ.
our Savior. We have far more pow-
er latent in the church than- we have
CV"' realized if we take hold of tate
task with faith in it and in onrsehves
we will do greater wort: than we have
ever dreamed, We are able to de-
pend wholly upon Jesus Christ for
leadership and strength. -
gnitable solos ;vete contribute. by
Miss (irate Walker of t,li» ton, Miss
\far)orie :Aitldn of fiorietich, and
Mrs. T. Saw tr o1 Lon esb,,r i The
Seaforth orchestra was in attendance
during the ctening and rave sever-
al se!ecti ors. •!'ire officers elected
Were: Honorary president. dr. 5.
Anderson, Clinton; President. Mr. P.
S. Savauge. Sea forth; Vice president.
Mr. A .Portens, Seaft,0111: recording
secretary treasurer. Miss 'Thompson.
Donn:. brook. -
BENEFIT DANCE
'CARDNO'S OPERA HALL
Tuesday Evening, November filth
ARMISII('E DAY
Music by
Cortese London Orchestra
Dancing from 9 to 2
No Lunch
GENTLEMEN — --- $1.50
Spectators - Gallery 25cts.
CObIMITTEE
Chas Aberbart John J. Chuff
William Atneut A. A. k[cl:.ennau
Chas. A. Barber D. Shanahan
John Beattie T. G, Scott
L. T. DeLacey Charles Stewart
A, D. Sutherland, Secretary
PUBLIC MEETING
SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL BY LAW
:A Public k[eeting will be held in the
TOWN HALL
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 4th, 1919.
at 8 o'clock.
to explain to the ratepayers tite mer-
its of this project --the necessity for
a Soldiers' Memorial and Commun-
ity Hali. Short addresses by resi-
dent clergymen, Mayor and Council,
Patriotic Societies, Board of Trade,
etc. A full attendance is desired.
F. S. Harburn, Mayor.
GOD SAVE THE KING
EGMONDVILLE
A very sad accident happened here
on Tuesday. at noon, The sweet
little tierce year old Madge, daughter
of Mr. W. T. Finnigan, was missed by
her mother and after searching for
about thre quarters of an hour, the
body was found in the cistern- Ef-
forts were made - to resuscitate her
`but were unsnecessful. The parents
have the deepest sympathy of all. '.
T
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F t .
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Ds r' � .i� ii Iv. d
PRESENT
EAI
1
Dramatic Comedy
Pit 845 pa M.
Proceeds in aid of the new Grand 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 the theatrical event of the season
and we surely miss the grandstand.
Show your appreciation—buy a tic ket—spend a pleasant evening and
assist in erecting the new grandstand.
ADMISSION -50 CENTS OVER ALL THE HALL.
Exchange - your ticket for a reserve d- seat at Aberhart's,
PLAN OPENS SATURDAY OCTOBER 2Sth, 1919.
L
1
Y
.cts
DS VE T- E KING
ii
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THE STORE
THAT'S BUILT
ON
QUALITY.
c i?' t1i
A.uti
THE STORE
THAT SAVES
YOU
DOLLARS.
eys0,11s appreciate the low price at which they get beautiful Hats
here. (i.ittle wonder dare are kept exceedingly busy,)
r1; 't
II,
Fashulns in Fa Nirligery
Assemblages that embody hits for every age and every type, individual,
and ultra -smart, sailor hats, wide brimmed hats, small close fittinghats,—
hats of every land,.. Trimmings express elegant simplicity and becoming-
ness and prices are moderate for these latest models: from $5.00 to $15,00,
Advance showing of Women
tr{ ismsinforE plural
Coats —. $25 to $65; Suits, $20 to$45; Dresses, -$Ll to $32,50
Every woman who has been waitinganxiously, if not patiently,. ,to, see.
what the winter's season will bring f orth, will find in this store's present-
ation, her fondest hopes realized in suits, coats and furs, for they are risk
111 fabrics, glowing in colorings, andstyles, that wil immediately win every
feminine heart with their individualoriginality.
Beautiful Blouses of Exclusive Design
At $1.50 to $9.00
ACTA ISti
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