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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-12-18, Page 1re re :al 'iii n- or `rs •rt i,- n•e "New Ser es 'Vol, i7 No so SEZ4FORTI-I, ON`I`7ARIO, THURSDAY, DEeEMB R.18 1919 . _- .. 3•..-elle.-...._..,�.....-.R.�«�®,....�.: �. �,. .,.,.,. .,._�K�<. MAREILt Male t, n. ! �E diOpporta;+nAt+. 'of unuyurtl. advantage, 0WiNG to an advaltr'e in m'nnfaeturcts' prices mm 1st Oat, last, those peutnit who purchase this ;at), any- thing -1. now have in stock will effect a Basting of from W. E.'' 'haapme38'i immiusecacitsiaamossanciescociaaassear=satiP urasciaa .o tt nnemmizsmwos 66 I 99 A Watch For i911r Special Big Display in Meer lafirld0w. jXI1 Will Be Special on Saturday S - ell )tf I , :It, The Palm of perfection is -held out to all who w•cuid possess a box of our aw'Heta. Nothing transcends the succul- ent excellence ofj -- Freshly made eandy , bought hove _One taste of our Candy will -dispel the most hor- rid ease of the blues and «cowls instantly disappear at its Brat tasta, it's perfection iterated, .tied. Buy a box for your girl; if you don't, some other fellow will. 1s AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SEAFORTH REV. F. H. LARKIN, D. D,, Pastor. Sunday, December 21st, 1919. .IaRNINS'r ORGAN RECITAL 10.45 of 11 o'clock. ANTHEM "Night of Nights." Soloist, Miss I, Scott. ANvTHIEM -"l'in 'Birthday of a King." Soloist, fir. James Mullen. CAROL - "The 1..igat of Christmas Morning" (Dr. J. Humph- rey .':nge. ), 'pod Rest You, Merry Gentlemen, The First Nowell toid English Traditional). SEF:RON "The Prince of Peace." • The Pastor. POSTt 0i7:a,^- 'i'!i•' Ilallelujeth Chorus." iThe Messiah) Handel. YE SING ''an der 'Water . N.eidlinger. ORGAN RECiTAL 6,45 to 7 o'clock. ANTHEM--CAROL---"The Peaceful Night"....Dr. J. H. Anger Soloist, Miss I. Scott. ANTHEM. --"Blessed be the Lord. God of Israel"...Sir J. Barnby ANTHEM---Carol--"Glad Tidings" Dr. J. Humphrey Anger. Soloist, Dalton Deid. TENOR SOLO --"O Conte to Me" - George Israel. - - SOPRANO SOLO -Selected. Miss I. Scout, SERMON-. ."The Leadership of Jesus." The Pastor POSTLUDE---"Aird the t;.lory of the Lord" (The Messiah) Handel. Ot•ganist and Choir Director, Mr. A. T. CRAIG. HOCKEY SCHEDULE The -following are the dotes arrang- edfor the teams .in the Int"rmerliate Group B, Dee, 26---Seaforth at Goderich, , Jan. l-Goderich at Mitchell. Jan. 6-Goderich at Seafortlt. Jan, 9-Seafortlt at Mitchell, Jan: 12 -Mitchell at Goderich. Jan, 2O -Mitchell at Seaforth. junior Group B. . Jan. 3 -St, Marys at Seaforth. Jan. 21--Seaforth at St. Marys. '- - CAR TAKES FIRE What might have been a very ser- ious accident happened on Main st. `'on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Sydney i- Gemmell of Tuckersmith, son of Mr. Jemes Gemmell, was driving his car on the street when he suddenly be- carne aware that the car wars on. fire. He at once took means to extinguish the fire, "hut before it was done, the top, cushions and other -parts of the car were burned and Mr. Gemmell. himself suffers from burns on the face received while extinguishing the -fire. WON PRIZES Among those who captured prizes at the Guelph Winter l+air were: T. J. •McMieheal, Seafot•th who got third Prize fora Canadian bred Clydesdale Stallion foaled in 1916, also secolid amid third prise for group of three front one sire, 2 years or younger; A. & J. Broadfoot got second for Can- adian bred mare foaled in 1916; A. Elcnat, Seafortlt, got third for -hest three pure bred or grade Shorthorn steers and -third for pen of --three lambs, one year or tinder, Miller's Worm Powders will drive worms from the system without in- jury to the child. The powders arc so easy to take that the most deli- cate stomach can assimilate them anti welcome thesis, as speedy easers of pain, because they promptly kill the worms that cause the pain, and thus the suffering of the child is re- lieved. With so sterling a remedy- at hand no child should suffer . an hour from worms, - ST. JAMES' BAZAAR EFFORTS FOR .BLIND i St. James' church held thief bttz• You have doubtless b4eu iutetehie4 tar on Wednesday and Thursday of I in what you have read .or heard re - last week and the result was very garding the progress of the national pleasing to the membersofthe con- 'effort on behalf of the blind of Can gregation who had all loyally united ada. in making it a success. Both days Do port realize what this effort means saw a large attendence at the booths Here are some of the things that are where candy. home-made cooking; being done; Industrial training and. fancy work and plain sewing were employment is being provided for the for sale. Tea and supper were sery blind'in centres established in Halifax ed during both afternoons and even. Toronto, Winnipeg, and Vancounver, ings, The several booths were beau- Useful handicrafts and the reading tifully decorated and proved very at- and writing of embossed character, tractive to the crowd, The Gold ; are taught in the homes of the blind Watch was won by Ivlr. P. Curtin of people alio for various reasons are Beechwood and Mrs, J. Lane was the 'sinner of the silk umbrella, The pro- ceeds,amounted to the sum of $1300. The pastor is to be congratulated on I tit..work of his congregation. A. REMARKABLE MACHINE The following appreciation of the Linotype, a machine for setting type - in a printing office. was written by a t•sv York editor, It is such a mach - he as this that sets up the type for the News every week, and much of the type for our job printing depart- ment, and those who love machin- ery never cease wondering at the marvel of this "mad machine that Mergenthaler made," "During a recent visit to one of the greatest American textile weaving es- tablishments, I stopped in fascination again and again to watch at the great I,lacquard looms weaving at the most elaborate and intricate patterns at Imp speed and with a perfection that the human hand could not possibly rival. I thought -that perhaps no other machine in the world was so ingenious in performance of so many difficult and complex motions at once. " 'A wonderful thing,' I said to the mill manager, • " 'ft is' he said, 'Although I ' have been in the textile business 'for thirty years, I myself never weary of ad- miring it. Indeed it is the most won- derful machine conceived by man. At least I thought so until a few year, ago. Then I saw a machine trim is more wonderful,' "'What was that,' I asked.. "'1 went into a newspaper plant.' replied he, 'and saw a machine called the Linotype. it made me jealous for my Jacquards, for my technical mind had .to admit unconditionally that, wonderful though my looms are, there is in existence a- machine truly far beyond them in marvellous opera- tion. The Liuo ,ype is without a doubt the most wonderful of all machines that have been given to the• world.'" The :'rover} Asthma Remedy, Since asthma existed there has been no lark of much heralded remedies, lint they have proved short-lived and unable to take training at one of the regular centres. The product of the home -workers is bought and sold. Personal contact is established with recently blind persons, and with case-, which are sometimes so old that they become new in a very real sense. This work is (lone by an experienced Field Agent. Books. mpcazines, and music in embossed type are circulat- ed free to the blind in i.:anatla. The monthly average circulation of book: etc., is close to eight l{{mlrel. The institute also arranges for the trans. criptiou of music for anj• of its mem- bers at cost price. An fictive pnhlici• ty propaganda dealing with the sani- ous dangersto which th,pp eye is- sub- ject is carried on -and this is follow - lip with personal work. looking t the larger co-operation of medical men. and nurses, employers of labor. Boards of Education, etc., in the vit- al natter of preventing ;blindness, A residence and trai1ting centre. "Pearson Hall" has. beets provided where blind soldiers may find con- genial conditions while taking erica linnet instruction. In this Connec- tion it may be interests mg to know that the Institute has enIered into an agreement with the Department of -Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, en- der which the Institute hat, establisheel an care department for Canadian Soldiers blinded in the war. 'there are other things. hitt they may be all summed up by saying that the Institute endeavors in every prac- tical way to advance -the interests of the blind and- to ameliorate the crnt- ditions under which they live. Will you aid in supplying the Most vital need of this work? Then mail your check to the Calt• adian National Institute for the Blind,.36 King st. East, Toronto. rt STANLEY There passed away at his home .on the Goshen line, Stanley, on Sunday. December 7th, Mr. William Rath - well. Though he had not been enjoy- ing the best of health for some time he had been going around attending to his duties about his home until a few flays before his death and the I worthless. Thr per ,;rnwnti repo- neighbors were surprised to lease I ?ilio(± „f rh-. }. D Kehlnp A.,tlu,ta •that he had passed away. Mr, Rath- i 1 Remedy has given it a place in the well had been a lifelong resident sif j i i field of e Leine which no other can '`dairy and was well-known mid PP a"1t. it ftas never been Pitshr�d t`ot•b respected in the comnumiiy. l y ',tmsatinnal tnetlioris, hurt }tam Sint 'f'e t,uh au active interest in public ply oto on effecting relief and mak affairs, both political and municipal. 1 it til { new converts. Tie was also prominent in church i SPEND CHRISTMAS SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH THE CHILDREN . AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SEAFORTH Sur day0 Deco 2 sL., 11919 Pt'oSjllaalfiamote at 2.3O sharp. MALE QUARTETTE "Christ is Come" Messrs. Mullen, Beattie, Reid and Israel, CHORUS. Primary Class, Chorus of 35, Directress, Miss S. McLean. BARITONE SOLO -"The Way ,of the Cross," Mr. Dalton Reid GIRLS' QUARTETTE ---"O Little Town of Bethlehem." Misses Beattie, Hays, Barton, and McKay. - TENOR SOLO -.."No loom in the Inn." George Israel. FIFTEEN MINUTE TALK -Rev. Dr. Larkin, - READING ---Miss Evelyn Adams, SOLO -Miss Hattie Murray. - READING --Miss S. McLean. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, ... HEAR THE • CHILDREN Sing Christmas Carols. , .. Get the Christmas Spirit, COME AND BRING A FRIEND -YOU ARE VERY WELCOME. THE TibaCHEISS and t [r, J, COWAN, Supt. - JAMES ROBB,, Sec,=Treas, S t o heimg o,) I remicr ihrnngh itl-h,' il,. work, k vin !mid the (lice of re- cording e- cur i e-tet.,t •d in the Varna Meth- odist chtu•rlt f,rr a number of years. He will he mach missed in the Owed,. ,:«.ri t. ts- mind in the home and darn symoothy is felt for the be- reaved wiie c_. amid too daughters Is ho remain to mourn his loss. Oh Wednesday night of last week fire flesh)) yed the' the dwelling house of Mr. fame, Boyce. ft was first noticed about ten o'clock but had gained so much headway that the building could not he saved, The contents nustairs. including heel clothes and ,•ltdhittg were destroyed but the furniture in the living- room was saved. - Rev. R. fie 'Wilson of Varna who - has been lai,l tip for the past - few weeks, has sufficiently recovered to ' resume his work again. r'T P.ORDEN $1,50 per year end all Chriatma:. Gift making will its, over again. So we will have to hurry up our Christmas shopping or Santa Claus will catch us halt ready. Now there is an association between Good Jewellery and Christ- mas Gift making that has never been dispelled or even questioned and so we suggest that you make your gift a Gift of jewellery; You see it - endures -it never wears out, For the HOME For "HER" or for "HIM" Pyrex Casserole .. , . $8.00 Diamond Ring. .. . , $15,00 up Pyrex Pie Plate .. . .. $6.50 Diamond Necklet ,. $13.00 up Silver Desert Set , .. $6,00 Pearl Necklet. , , . $5.00 up Silver Bake Dish .. .. $7.00 Pearl Ring.. , . , , . $4.00 up Silver Bread Tray .. . , $5.00 Pearl Brooch.. , . $4.00 up Sandwich Tray .. .. .. . $6.00 Wrist Watch, gold. F. $20.00 up Silver Forks & Knives .. $7.00 Pocket Watch .. $10.00 up Cut Glass Sugar & Cream $3.50 Signet Ring . .. .. $3.50 up Cut Glass Berry Bowl .. $4.00 Pearl Tie Pin . $2,50 up Cut Glass Nappie .. . , $2.50 Watch Chain,. . , , . $2.00 up Fountain Pen .. . . $2.50 up And a whole storeful of other equally suitable gifts quite too num- erous to mention. And all guaranteed as to quality and satisfaction, croon to mention. And all guaranteed as to quality and satisfaction. Don't forget to SHOP EARLY. - • :Ifrtoplin- & (! ttirinn Issuer Marriage Licenses Phone I94 OPEN EVENINGS WE HAVE A CALENDER WAITING FOR YOU ,alta:,--••'.- SELEeT YOUR GIFTS EARLY No Need to Say "Get Busy Now" Our S 'or: is Neil of Blended X R a els Op litre is a list or Gift Suggestions F U R S-- - Furs are in the height of Fashion. See Ours ! ever shown. $15.00 to $45.00 LADIES COAT S. --Best line we have LADIES' S if I T S -----Better fitting garments are not made. $15.00 to $45.00 LADIES' WAISTS -----Shown in most pleasing variety. $1.50 to $11.00 DRESS LENGTHS- . ----- l ut ports,'• for beautiful gowns. - WAIST L E N T H S dew cafe,.;s it: silks, curl in fatt,-y 'lcsigns..5c to $3.50 a yard. - DRESS St IRIS.-._. Attractive Style, and txcel- let t values $500t0 12,50 BED SPREADSSoots; es:ee it' -rt Univers, $2.25 - to $6.50 EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIP- an. ce;ttable gifts special, $2.50 a pair BATH TOWELS-- nehtdint; ,o,n:- that arc hand worked, 25c to $2,75 GOOD GLOVES -All kin.ls in great variety, 35c to $2.75 a pair. NECKWEAR --The seitson's newest creations. 25c to $3.00 FINE HOSIERY -Silk and other serviceable fatalities 35c to $3,00, HAND BAGS -.-The Market's Best 50c to $4.50 UMBRELLAS -Latest ideas in handles, best values in tops $1.50 to $5,50 RIBBONS --All kinds, All widths. All prices. Holly Ribbons for your parcels. SHAWLS & AUTO RUGS -Imported goods of quality. $1.00 to $14.50 CUSHION TOPS --Big variety,. 35c to $1.50 BLANKETS, RUGS, LINENS, WOOL SKAT- ING VVANITY BAGS-K;iittiag bags, Fancy Combe and Pine and scores of other useful articles. goods Everybody 'W'M I:aajoy OR; IS`I"N IAS SR v PIPPING -t4-1r- 1 7s el'?$vismES eriS f The Store Full of Pleasing Gift Suggestions