HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-11-13, Page 1•Yr,
01
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New Ser es Vol. 17 No
I mARBILINARANITE An Opportunis
ity
ktrt
at"
of unusual tadvantage..
nwitsu to -au advance in
tnAunfacturert" prices on
let Oct, last, those persons
who purchase this fall; any-
. thing I now have in .stook
will attest, a
Saving Of from
Is=
15 'to 50
W. E., Chapman
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Watch For Our Special Big Display in Our
Window. 7411 Will Be Special on Saturday
The Ohtin of perfection
is held out to all who would
possess a box of our sweets.
Nothing transcends the sueerd•
int excellence of
Freshly made (Bandy
'bought hero. One taste of our
Gandy will dispel the most hoe
rid case of the blues and scowls
instantly disappear at its first
taste. It's perfection personi-
fied. Buy a box for your girl; if
you don't, some other follow will,
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SEARC)R1-14, ONTT(R112), TILICRSDPIY, NOVENIBE1? 13 1919
at Guysboro. N. S., on March 23rd,
„
15 3. Later the family came up to
1.50p • r yo.ar
Ontario and settled in Logan. town -
EVE C married life upon, the farm she came
eight years itgo. She spent. all her
ship, where she was married fifty
16 as a bride, the farm now belong-
ing; to her son-in-law, Mr. James
VanEgmond.
IleS. Farquhar was a Methodist, be
ing a --member of Wesley church,
Clinton, anti it was her delight to at-
tend the services of the church as
long as she was able to do so. Dur-
ing the past smother she was unable
to leave her bed, to which she has
been confined since March last. She
is- survived by one daughter, Mrs. 3.
VenEgmond, who tenderly cared for
her during her illness. Three broth-
ers and one sister also survive: James
Aitkens of Logan: Thomas and Robt.
of Long Beach, California. Mr. Far-
quhar dital twenty-seven years ago.
The funeral, took place from the
home of Mr, and Mrs. VanEgmonal
int Sunday afternoon, the services at
the houge and graveside being con-
ducted by Rev. D. N. McCann's. The
pallbearers were: J. W. Moore of
Goderich and P. Cantelon, A. J. Tyn-
dall and C. IL Holland of Clinton.
The remains were interred inthe CUte
ton cemetery beside those of her hus-
band.
Th relatives from a distance who
were present for the funeral were Mr. ,
and Mrs. Moore of Goderich and ,
Messrs. John Rogers and James Ail -
kens of Dublin.
thee a the commonest complaints
of infants is worms, and the most of -
Active application for them is Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator.
11111.111111111=laft
TO THE
ii
A
• •
4,1W
di
tk,
TO Be field ha St Thomas School Room on
Thum
ay N v. 2
Fancy Articles.
gifts
Plain Sewing
Aprons
Children's
suitable for Xmas
Dresses, etc.
Home. Cooking and
Candy
Be sure and pay a visit to the Dolls'
Booth
------------
AFTERNOON TEA
Admission Free
THE BY-LAW
The by-law, which was voted on
Tuesday, was defeated by 56 votes.
The feeling was chiefly against the
the club Hail . which defeated. the
monument. Had the public been
taken into confidence, no doubt the
result would have been different
North Ward
For ---47; Against -100:
East Ward
For -46; Against -55.
South Ward
, For -51; Against -s•45.
' Total majority against --56
PREIVIIER-ELECT HON. •
E. C. DRURY STATES
"Tile' purchase of Victory Bonds
is not only a patriotic duty, but an
investment opportunity of most un-
usual merit. . The Bonds constitute
tile, best and safest investment in
Canada.
"T .unqualifiedly commend the Vic-
tory Loan to the farmers of Ontario
and hope all classes will unite in, this
patriotic endeavor to make the Loan
an overwhelming..Success."
(Signed) E. C. DRURY.
Toronto, 'ROT, 6th, 1939.
THE DARETOWN SWELLS
No travelling,' all -colored musical
organization of recent years has at-
tained such wide popularity as the
Darktown Swells who are .booked
for nice 'light only,' Sat. November
15th at Cardno's Opera House.
METHODIS-T- ANNIVERSARY
Brightness and crispness marked
the Anniversary services in the Meth-
odist church on. Sunday. The con-
gregation had a buoyant feeling be-
cause the old mortgage. which had
hung ou their hands for years had
been wiped out and that they , were
free to go forward with spiritual
work without being hampered by
debt. Over a year ago the members
decided that they had paid interest
tong enough and a Strong effort was
made to liquidate the debt. This was
successfully carried out and no won-
der the services on Sunday were
bright.
Another reason was that thirty
young members made their profes-
sion of faith and were received into
full emiumudon with the church.
The morning service was conduct-
ed by the pastor and the president of
the Landow -Conference, Rev. \V.
H.
Graham of Stratford.. After the op-
ening exercises, Rev. E. W. F.,dwasds
read out the names, of those who
were desirous of mitering the church
and called them forward and they
were warmly welcomed by the pastor
and offieials.
The Rev. W. If. Graham preached
cc very forcible and convincing scr-
imp' /111 the Forward Movement iii
which the church was engaged. Ho
traced its beginning from 1915 awl
. -
Sadie Robinson, and by Mi:ssrs. Da -
ton Reid and Ed Bright.
The proceeds on Sunday' and Mon-
day amounted to $250.
SEAPORTA HAS WON FLAG
The following'lare the cgures for
Seaforth and surrounding district up
to Tuesday evening.
Seaforthhas passed its objective
of $175,000 by a very creditable mar-
gin and has won the 'Prince of Wales
flag, The total amount subscribed
in town is $182,400.
McEillop with an objective of
$75,000, has subscribed $63,550.
Tuckersmills. objective, $110,000:
subscribed $03,950. Hullett, objective
$1111,000, subscribed 122.850. Huron
County. objective. $2,700,000, total
$2857,050.
Besides. Seaford", the following
bate woo the Prince of \Vales flag:
Clinton. ray- tp. and Henna, Godes-
kb township,. Grey tp. and Britssels.
Hnliett, Goderich t:townl, and Huron,
County.
41.1.ltrETT
l'arinthe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Metltran *its the
.scene of a yer3.. pretty 'teeibling
Wednesday. f).itolier 22nil , when
their eldest claught,w. Mary Murriii
became the bride of Mr. Charles 1st,
Coutts 11ilizravii. The cerenum.e
was performed by the Err. di. Telford
of St. Andrew$' Church Myth. in the
urged the members to assist by thew
prayers and money the *OA to the presence of forty guests.
full limit of their ability. He showed At eleven o'clock to the sweet
these were tortes the church which Istraios bdiengrins Bridal Chorus
were not now being used, but, which played by Mess Dixon "Mt -Gowan. sis-
if properly employed, would soon ter. ttf else bride. the bride entered the
make the world a better place to live parlor leaning on the arm of her fath-
er. She was attended by.her sister,
In the evening the services were Ruth. while Albert Coutts. brother of
Ice charge of Rev. S. Anderson, the the groom, acted as best man. The
bride wore a dainty- dress of White
crepe -de -chine with trimmings of
satin and seed pearls: The bridal
veil of tulle wait camtht cm with white
.earnalions and maiden hair form
the choir.
Monday Evening - The bridesmaid wore a green Nile
The anniversary services were eon,. dress tool carried pink carnations
tinned on Monday evening when, the The house and tables were gay With
church was again filled witThhae greet
leave
\\
and ;1111'1111111 flOW(11-S ;111f1
you see, this show tivertisou and appreciative autheece,
on hill boards -or in the newspapers eJelte olfu,t,11".teg egveet:tiniftrWai.sanflhe: bntierantweg, theefter Lite ceremony the bridtcl party
wav to the dining room where
When
$
OUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
is coming
to the
Strand
Douai:" TRaZaRldiAt '
IN HIS NEWEST PICTURE
"(tie f The
Here's a picture for you—a romance with a regular hero,
and heroine and oodles of villians' an' everything. And such
a hero I He cleans up everything from New York to the
Mexican Border and then hops _ to Europe to show them how
to handle a revolution. Can he do it,? Well—you know
Doug !
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Adults -25c Children -15c
Doug has gime to the limit financially and otherwise to make
"ONE, OF THE BLOOD" his very best production. Yort"1 say
its the finest you ever saw.
7 9
.11.11=111.11.1.110.1.0161111.1.191,
TRY TO COME EARLY
Reaerkuurndwatat•moomIT.P.•
chairman of- the Guderich District,
Ulm also gave a very Interesting ad-
dress -Which Was lunch appreciated.,
Splendid music was furnished by
YU.
then you know that the classiest and Ithe oldest Member. ot the congreg,a-
best colored musical comedy is cocci- I time, gave a history of the financial
log and you know that it is the trade- work of the church and an interests
mark of.the finest equipped and best ing synopsis of the efforts of the con -
colored muSical show on the road. gregation. Then Mrs. R. "Willis, an -
Acid when you see it coming you say, other of the early members 0
take the padeilock off Your laughingchurch. applied a lighted torch to the to the organist, a gold pm and to the
,,
apparatus 'cause they sure will make mortgage and the congregation arose groomsman. gold cuff linksThe
you laugh, The show is built for and sang the Doxolog7. it Was a bride and gr non' were the recipients
laughing purposes only, and it is a very dramatic moment in the history many neact: NI and useful gifts.
sure cure for the blues, Singers, dart- ofthe elnuTh that appealed strongly The happy costple left act the aftei.
noonn train for a trip to Buffalo and
eels and imisical comedy girls, and a to manY Who had borne the heat of
coterie of clever comedians lea
orted by aclever company of ladies and bro. the chairman --------------- , a suit of navy serge with a tome hat
a dainty :dinner' was -served. The
toast to the bride, proposed in a fine
speech by Mr. Telford, was suitably
responded to by the groom - and the
brides father. The groom's' gift, to
the bridesmaid was a pearl pendant.
the days of stroggle. Niagara, amid the shoyeers of confet-
Iknow how to make yott laugh, sup -
Speeches were made by the pastor ti and goOtt wishes: The bride Wore
acid gentlemen, and a set of handsome black furs, the
.0111S afe caused by the pressure
of ,tight boots but no one need be
troubled with ti1C111 long when sim-
_pie remedy as T-Tolloway's Corn Care
is ayailable, •
Rev. S. And.erson; and by Rev. D.
Rogers, a former- minister, whom
manY were glad to hear again. The Guests were present -horn Locidodud
resident clergy also spoke, congratu_ Alburn, Belgrave, and Toronto.
lating the church on its freedom from Ja
johnneFia4r.cluAii,takrecsoif, twhieclocntrao,felthae olatitde
debt.
Musical selections were given by Hullett, passed away on Fe day Oct,
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Mt-, A. rr. Craig 31st after an'illness of several months
gift of the groom.
the Misses Mercier, Beth Willits, and
The 'late Mrs. Farquhar was born
w,vdvZ,'
interest Untlimishet in the New
Silk oo! Jrcss Goods
callings and Coathgs
Silk & Wool
JERSEY
TRICOTINE
(SAP teE
'this is ime of the baud-
fa1111ebt That+ Dross
Materials made. It is eI
vcry hard to precuts
$3.50 a yard
Millinery
chit Hatb are the ).i,^4
of any aud. withal, the
wlees are albeit ion, r
than 11r' flat 11b4,11111 51
014 stores.
omits- ally day, um
aililittsryalP 01,1,ise
V011. gnat s.d 515.1
uf Hats lit trete
;./
.., $5 to $12,50
Ursigieemeemaleillesziszat,tualml.u1A1 •Temagaacaaar-Mel.
Assortments Complete Values Unsurpassed !
That's the situation as the Dress Goods Department
progresses on its way towards cORripletion a? decidedly
Successful Seas=
BLACK Weaves for coats and tailored suits—weaves for women who
DRESS GOODS are in mourning—weaves for women like nothing better than
Good Black.
COLORED,
DRESS GOODS
Color tones are of vast importance this season. They largely
determine the fashionableness of a costume. Our shade range
,--,includes the latest style color conceptions.
We display a great collection of Black Dress Goods and
Black Suitings, guaranteed unfading dye, at the different pop-
ular price steps from $1.25 a yard to $4. 50 a yard.
PLAIN, COLORED DRESS GOODS AND FANCY EFFECTS
IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE WEAVES ARE HERE IN
GREAT VARIETY,' BEST SELLING LINES START AT
65c A YARD AND GO TO THE HIGHER PRICES.
E, Els, as% 1.,,r
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