The Seaforth News, 1919-11-06, Page 14
New Ser es Vol. 17 No 43,
IwMARBLE I°GRANITE
66
An Opportunity
of unusual advantage.
OW11C0 to all adVethee iu
rnantrfeetersrs' prices on
let Qat, last, those persons
who, mit reheee thio tall, any=
thing "1 now have in stock
will effect a
Saving of from
X15 to 50
' !'. E. et? ay,imall1
011
n
...........
St 99
1
_.-.1
.--------------------------
Watch For Our Special 1{3ig 'Display in Our
Window. All Will_ Be Special on Saturday
—..s . a.�. ---- --
The Palm of perfection'
is held out to all who wollill
possess a box of our sweets.
Nothing trauecends the Evoeul•
ant excellence of
Freshly made Candy
bought here, One taste of our
Candy will dispel•the most hor-
rid case of the blues and ecawis
instantly disappear at its first
taste. It's perfection personi-
fied, Buy a box for your girl; if
you don't, some other fellow will,
r*CENTRE HURON RETURNS Huilett _. 413 430 218
Fallowing are the official tiguras Clinton „ • • 330 38 6100 614 48 326
for the Riding of Centre Huron for Seaford' ...
the Provnicial election held on Oct, McKillop , 397 376 171
200, 1919.Grey 487 608 207
Brussels 253 41 176
3193 2039 3030
tiovenlack's plurality over I'rond-
foot-163.
t,ovenlock's plurality over Living-
ston—.1154,
GOD1:RICH
Nin. 1 84 19 184
No. 2 96 15 150
No..3 79 8 144
No. 4 107 27 176
No, 5 06 17 154
No, 6 99 16 218
No. 7 ,.,.. 40 15 100
S71 120 11211
COLBCIRNE
No, 1. 20 130 tit
No. 2 40 31 41
No, .3 43 123 85
No. 4 25 74 12
200
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No, 6
No. 7
128 385
HULLETT
61 112
48 111
59 27
/5.,, 61
39 27
66 35
65 57
413 430
CLINTON
72 21
111 -9
89 15 148
55 • 13 148
330. 58 606
SEAFORTH
1\'`o. 1 , . , . 234 21 152
No, 2 .. 139 7 40
No. 3 734 40
No. 4 38 3 33
No. 5 130 13 65
614 48 326
McKILLOP
No. 1 ,,, ' 144 55 11
No. 2 104 107 68
92 99 32
No. 4 57 _ 115 60
397 376 171
No.1
No. 2'
No. 3
No, 4
SERF() R114, ONTARIO, P, THOSD V, NOVEMBER 1919
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
ar special interest will be held in the
Meth, ist ehurli
Se forth
v mber 9 & 10 1919
Snday
a
The 11 A. M. Service wit lbe taken by Rev. W. H. Graham, 'resident
of the Conference .
The evening Service at 7 P. M. will be in charge of Rev. S. Anderson,
chairman of this District.
Nio day eve Entertain:
ment
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. A particularly attractive pro-
gramme has THE arranged.
be
BURNING OF THE MORTGAGE'f
Speeches by Rev. W. H. Graham, president of the Conference, Rev.
S. Anderson, chairman of district, Rev. David Rogers, a former pastor
and resident clergy will be given. Very excellent musical numbers
by the church choir, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Mr. A. T.
Craig, organist of the. First Presbyterian church, Miss Sadie Robin-
son, Miss Minnie Merner, Miss Beth Willis and Messrs. Dalton Reid
. and Ed Bright.
EVERY ONE WELCOME. AN ENJOYABLE EVENING IS
ASSURED
ADMISSION
25 cents
THE OPERET'TA-7
Last Thursday night the• I1a11
was filled with the audience that tern -
ed out to bear and see the enter-
tainment given by the Sisters of St.
Josephs Convent. It was one of the
best prepared performances that the
people of Seaforth have had the priv-
ilege of enjoying. The care and pre-
cision with which the several num-
bers were given, came as a surprise
even to those who went prepared to
expect an entertaiument'of high or-
der. - -
The'programme Megan with a
chorus by thirteen girls. represent-
ing gleaners, then a motion Song
by twenty-six little boys which caus-
ed much laughter. Then .Master
Willie Faulkner and :Miss Mary Car-
nnc3han sweetly. sant; a quaint chat'..
actor duet which captured the house
and received an encore.- Perhaps the
event which WAS most enjoyed was
the naval cadet drill. The. costumes
of the boys -were picturesque and
their step had all the precision of
veterans off the Niobe, There was
a dash and viol 111 the drills and chor-
uses that spoke of painstaking cane
on the part of those who prepared
them. Otte pretty scene, worthy of
attention, was the formation of a.
cross. frith the 1'111011 Jack in the
centre, and after singing a patriotic
song, the unwinding again of the
cross. The drill had throughout a
loyal sentiment to Britain that sent
a thrill through the audience. The
Operetta, "'Che Babes in the Woods"
was the last number and -needless to
say that it was charming, from the
street babes, represented by Mona
Sills and George Daly, to the parts
taken by the fairies and gypsies with
their pretty queens.
The appropriate character. costum-
es worn by the singers were most at-
tractive. The colored flashlights
thrown on the stage from the gallery
added weirdness and cnhanceil beauty
to the different ntimhers
PATRICK ROURKE
Mr :Patrick Rourke died.,ih De-
troit. He lots been 411 for quite a long
time and has been in the hospital
since spring. The funeral will he
held at St. Culumban on 'Thursday'.
Besides his bereaved widow, he leav-
es a family of eight children in De-
troit. - He formerly lived on the 7111
Concession of McKillop, -
one hundred. an outside figure, the
fee would be $25.00, Yet we are told
the fees will he nominal.
III. I hope- to make Seaforth my
home in the future and I ask the cit-
izens of the good old town not to tie
this piece of folly to my neck for a
life time. 'Taxes are, even now, al-
most a good rental. Some people
imagine that they are doing the sol-
diers a good turn by advocatnig the
Hall and are impatient of those who
are trying to -get at the root of this
secret deal for hall. But the -care
of the returned soldier is not at stake
in this question. It can be of little
benefit to but a very few. A man
may believe in helping the returned
men and yet see grave reasons for
not supporting every scheme devis-
ed. Many are strongly in favor of
the atonement who are just as strong
ly apposed to making Seaforth an ex-
place to live in by burdening it with
a white elephant like the proposed
hall. Seaforth has already too much
of this dead wood. Therefore marl:
your ballot on the 11th against the
By -lair and against autocracy.
Yours, -
A Returned Soldier
34 AN EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER
39 Many of our readers have seen a
22 'copy of that bright farm magazine.
48 Rural Canada, and -WC are pleased to
34 announce that we have been able to
24 make a clubbing rate at such a loin
87 figure that every one who resides on
— the farm or is interested in any live
218 farm joermtl cannot afford -to be with
out this bright magazine. As a spec
127 ial offer for a few weeks only, we are
183 giving our Own publication, The
News, and the farm magazine, Rural,
Canada, for. one year for $1.75. This
offer is good only for a short time.
One McKillop farmer tells us that
he prefers Rural Canada to any farm-
er's magazine he hasevertaken.
NEW USE FOR THE
AEROPLANE
The department of Agriculture at
Ottawa has discovered a new use for
the aeroplane. The Etotnological'
branch is investigating the niisgoito
in the Lower Fraser Valley in Brit-
ish Columbia. Py using the aero-
plane the country can be surveyed in
order to map out the swamp areas
and other breeding places that are
readily located in the photographs
taken froth over head, according to
a statement made by Dr. C. Gordon'
34. Hewitt, Dotuithion Etonhologist, thaat
29 appears in the October Agricultural
23 Gazette, The aeroplane was tised in
16 making a comprehensive survey of
62 the complicated water system of the
116 39 26 Fraser River and the adjacent bodies
60 102 17 of permanent and temporary water
in that district. A flight reported by
487 608 - 207.2Dr. Hewitt has demonstrated the pos-
GREY
No. 1 ,..,., 46 95.
No,.2 ...... 89 95
No. 3 61 59
No. 4 32
116
No, 5
No, :6
of Miss Cannell gave Miss Greig an
opportunity to show her artistic ab-
ility. The acting of Clifford Free-
man, Reg ileid and J. L. Hunk show-
ed careful preparationand talent
while Miss Kerr as Grace •Buchanan
attd Miss Beth Willis as Amy Foster
caused toady to wish to see them on
the stage oftener. Miss Minie Mern-
er-50)391ied music in her well-known
style between acts.
The play was put on for the pur-
pose of seuring a grand stand for
the:Agricultural Park and the Direc-
tors of the Association very deeply
feel they are indebted to Mr, and
Mrs. Tones and those who assisted in
making the Play such a success.
MANLEY
1fr. and Mrs. Archie 11eKay from
Guelph were visitors at nor burg
this week.
Mr. James O'l.rnighliu is still in a
critical condition,
Mr. Thomas Q'Longhliht and Mr.
Leo Murray and Mr's. Gawky arrived
home from the west last week to
spend the winter amongst friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nolan, Mr. and
Mrs. Terrance Flannery and .Mr. and
Mrs. C; Eckert spent Sunday among-
st friends fu our village.
Mrs. Duffy has been 00 the sick
list of late.
Warts on the hands are a disfigure-
ment that troubles many ladies. Hol-
loway's Corn Cnre will remove the
blemishes without pain.
CORRESPONDENCE
To The News:
Sir: --There has been much discus-
sion am - the street and elsewhere on
the proposed 11y -law for a Hall and
Monument. it may be a rather
thankless work to say openly what
many are saying secretly about it.
Again it may appear rotten for any
one to oppose anything for the 'sol;
diers, and therefore many who were
not "In the Fight" remain silent
rather than appear to oppose their
demands. But, sir, I ant a returned
soldier and what I say cannot be mis-
understood. I an opposed to the
Club Hall:—
'1. We do not know what building
may be bought and 1 am afraid some
one is trying to ttnl0ad on the Town
an old building, not otherwise , sale -
THE MISLEADING LADY
Local Talent Draws Out the
People of Seaforth
Local talent always receives re-
cognition in Seaforth and this was a-
gain exemplified- on Monday night
when the local Dramatic Club called
111e hturless Players. had a bumper
house when they gave their drama,
"Tire Misleading Lady," in three acts
which is a novel adapted to the stage
by Mrs. R. Murless-Jones, who took
the leading part. From the first to
the last, the attention of the audience
was held and they were made to feel
they were seeing real life instead of
acting.
The part of Helen Steele as taken
by Mrs. Jones left nothing to be de-
sired; and Dalton Reids impersona-
tion of Jack Craigen must be seen to
be appreciated. Mr. Jones as Steve
\1 eatlherby and Napoleon was above
criticism. The parts of Parker
and the heavy villian, Trac-
ey were well shown by Dr. Pechely
and Mr. 0. W. Isreal. 14Ir. Greig was
a perfect John Cannell and the part
BRUSSELS sihilities of using this machine, also able:
142 26 106 for; making timber surveys of the .rim- II, How many of the poor boys will
111 15 70 ber that is being killed or has already be able to pay the fees needed to sup -
t been destroyed by the various in- port the.Hall -when bought? .Fuel to
253 41 176 sects: Its use; it is believed, •rill help heat it will cost $1,400.00; light, a
RECAPITULATION ,very greatly in the etotnological janitor, water rates, ate„ will bring
Goderich . 571 120 1126 1 work being done by the Federal De- the annual upkeep to at least $2,500,00
Colborne ,, 128 358 200`partment of Agriculture. Even if there were a membership of
No. 1
No. 2
BENEFIT DANCE
CARDNO'S OPERA HALL
Tuesday Evening, November llth
ARMISTICE DAY
in aid of
THE CITIZEN'S BAND
Music by -
Cortese London Orchestra
Dancing from 9 to 2 -
No Lunch
GENTLEMEN $1.50
Spectators Gallery 25ets.
COMMITTEE
Chas. Aberhart John J. Cluff
\Villiam Ament A. A. McLennan
Chas. A. Barber D. Shanahan
John Beattie T, G. Scott
L. T. DeLacey Charles Stewart
A, D. Sutherland, Secretary
u
$1.50 per year
1211.1 DNE'S OPERA HOUSE
Two NIGIITs
Saturday
AND
Monday
OV.
R. W. MARES
PRESENTS
th
May �/�j�j�] 5` (y��tj ar s
3 X1i-l� 4, :: P_ � �4 k SUPPORTED BY
The MARKS BROS. Noo I CO.
OFI.ER.
New York's Greatest Dramatic Successes
SATUR®AY : A Runaway Wife
MONDAY : Led Astray.
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Popular Drives: 33c, 50c
.1g Vaudville Features between Acts.
Reserve your Seats Early at ABERHART'S
In deciding how many Victory Bonds
you will buy, remember this import-
ant point—you are not giving— you
are lending to your country!
You are lending at a good rate of in-
terest.
You are lending on the highest se-
curity.
You are lending to maintain your
own and your country's prosperity.
In your own personal interest you
should make strenous efforts to buy
as many Victory Bonds as you pos-
sibly can.
You couldn't put your money in a
better place.
You want to save money—everybody
does.
It is the only way to get ahead.
BIJ
ICT
Every oil
THE STORE
THAT'S BUILT
Otl
QUALITY.
.And Canada needs to borrow your
money to bridge the gap front war
to Peace.
It's your duty to lend.
Take the proper veiw of this Victory
Loan.
Say to yourself: "I am going to buy
all the Victory Bonds I can hay now
and in the next ten months." .What
. if it is an effort to pay for them.
Look ahead a little.
Think of what you will own when
your Victory Bonds are finally paid
for.
Every cent you pay on yourVictory
Bonds you lend to your country—
you save!
Remeber that, and
Spent , : e- n
This space contributed to the Victory Loan Gatnpaign by
emagramorwargarmuncestom
THE STORE
THAT SAVES
YOU
DOLLARS