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The Seaforth News, 1919-12-25, Page 1rid seasiaucireetteetweinwasisseseeta k�•;s mirmW ,. BA , m Aar Opportunity. of unusual advantage. OWING in an micelles in mounleetotits` .ptivt•'s on 1st Oct, lost, those persons pito parubsee tats fall, so). thing 1 now Mice in ata ok tylia effeint a Saving of from MI5 to 50 tl" E. ti"heprnan iy - w �^ 99 `.1st 1 r: ee nor oar special Big Display in e7atr •riri.. -- • All Will s,e Spears! on Sistta>;'day 6t. r,_ 4M1,40.1.01101*.M...1.M.M.aessaimpTifia"....xlsozrapaypirnel The Palm of perleetioll is hold out to all who would possess a box of our sweets Nothing trausc"uds the Fuccul ant excellence of &treslily made Candy bought here. One taste of oar Gandy will dispel the most hor- rid C,h,• in tae belies anrI <eowla tusteotly disappear at its first taste ft's perfection persom- lied, Buy a box for your girl;, if you don't, some other fellow will, i>f It veno two o eloc.%' third snatch cn. the ° two facts gradually salve:. nn tat' ern • 1': trot ` 1`..ring. 'luta vr<il.r;u':.^ess CANDY Tl tduiitt tali r n ft •'.i - I ping trot M;.. tarnt4 of ii .'sal'•. Cory-putt^he'-'r f sarri:i:es In n fide an e.„1: - features : ,r features, of enntni' bout. • \ MARTIN—THOMP.SON a,a$ding of interest to many ini j` treplace at Westfield on I k 'Ia` to 1 sday'tatttt,. menr of t .tnies Mr. nd Mrs.I ` Y on filar in of Seale: w,.s mar - V , '+l•'ieif to Miss Eliza A. Thompson, daughter of Mr. W. J. Thompson, of West Wawanosh. The ceremony was perfritned by Rev. Mr. tifiltson of •'urn, -at 10.30 a. m. in the presence y guests. :q}arty valuable gifts t: -ten to the Wk. by her friends. tit; mg coitpi are now residing to - artn at tip groom on the 2nd the t' . + : Preset ;lath. Many friends voice' Lu 'Mein joy in their new minor lite. ears, and .+---- tltey beca ;IONS IN JUNE tieatillg ations in future are graveyarC one according to an varying alt by beggh, made recently by Hon. on tato In `.Uliuister of Education. this mouri' d that Senior High gruesome, ce and Senior Public wondering' ion diplomas and the ably shoot: or entrance into the their rouge ha11 begin on June the riling"Approe. following, the lower startling separated,ation for entrance into watchers, ',pole and into the Rae - three hours':; ;t; ..s well as the Up - 'the herd. nination for entrance quiet, and as . Ot Education and edge of the 1 -ship metric - animals, Waring f tunity to reflect o•, "'gall' On of a Cow-punelter'r, ,tint final ex - The rain ran in ". -'t ;•m. On the skirts of lice „yl exaniiu- already soaked .ter—the Normal pierced his da•.English-Ftrench- 'him shiver in ons will begin on hundredth thatublic school grad- ing condsmned tiitinations "I„.1Hbe- able - ass for t andJunior igh on a cattle rasa.xaminations will He recalled h'; Thus it will be six months befolininations will he the various tri rely. - dured incident e the number of ,into a fall-neral§20 in the public the hardships ae. Following the to emery rider $ this year the exlserienced his bravely, thereby- 00 Jamaary Sth, of the rough, 1; Sys will. be from Whom he had e.11, both inclusive. But all the vs will be from wasted: he list 31 in the public he could not ltd until September first -to tear: hoots, eseape mem,„, him that, i . — durable wi -'er pill.—The action of heart and k•easily disarrdnged. 'A wltti ever undue 'exposure to the • if site fei•`P ittdulgencc ..in some oared. A Wyor the Y excess in. drinking, are every Inuit, causes. But whatever • as distinct -mase, Parmelee's• Veg mut yes rani;be relied upon as the ee that can be taken. r.ie leading liver pills and 'h no pet:lora among such prep - FLAX MILL AT CLINTON Monday evening, Mr. J'. J. Mennen• of Seaforth, addressed the Board of Trade, as to -the building of a flax mill here. He stated that his brother F, F. Merrier, of Bayfield, had heard that the Board of Trade here were en- quiring about a flax mill and they had spoken to several of the committee appointed to look into the matter. Mr, Meaner gave estimates of the probable expenditures in running a flax mill with an acreage of 250 acres and the total expenses would reach about $28,000 for the season. Mr. Merner asked for exemption from taxes, except school tax, and free wat- er for steam ,iurposes. Mr. Merner stated to the meeting that an option had been secured on land in town. 'File Board of Trade are quite willing to go to the council about these terms as" soon as Mr. Merrier is willing to go ahead. Mr. Meaner stated that it would mean his brother moving to town to manage the business and they eepuld employ 18 men the whole season.—Clinton New Era. FLAX SEED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION This season for the first time, sam- ples of flax seed are being distributed free to farmers, front the Central Div- ision of the Experimental farm at Ot- tawa. The samples contain about two pounds of seed, enough to sow about one -thirtieth of an acre. The quantity of fibre flax seed availab!c this season- is small and enough re- quests have already been received todispose of it all; but applications for samples of flax for the production of seed can be accepted for some lit- tle time to come, though the number will necessarily be limited. These samples will be reserved chiefly for farmers in districts where the cultiv- ation of flax for seed has been found profitable. The varieties available are ordinary commercial Pretnose one of the most popular sorts in Western Canada, and a new selected type, called Novelty which seems sup- erior to Premost in productiveness but is not quite so attractive in ap- pearance, These free samples furn- ish an opportunity to the farmer to start the growing of a kind of flax superior to the ordinary stock usually sown. If carefully .propagated, the second crop will, yield enough tosow quite a large field. Good, pure flax seed is usually hard, to obtain, and the hest plan is for each farmer- to produce his own, The variety of flee - for fibre purposes which is being dis- tributed is anew, selected strain nam- ed Longstem which- has already, made a name for itself as a singularly fine variety. . Samples are not being sent out this season to apy new districts where the success of flax as`a fibre plant is doubtful or where the indus- try of flaxproductionis- not already' established. It is -.expected that a SERF Oi ' % ertrfARIC), `11'4URSD Y, DEeEMBE'R 2" 1919 Jtii grru Ti istnuai H ow.good. good it sounds. If you are old, it •recalls the many bright, -happy anticipa- tions of childhood. If, reader, you are young, you know already how much it means to you. The words are fresh, inspiring, and for the time, anyway, you really wish well to everyone. D. is in this mood, the staff of.. the Seaforth News extends to yon, whether you are a subscih- er or not, these Greetings and hope that the coming year will bring you greater success and •_ prosperity. To our advertisers and those who have so. freely given the its tt-ir printing hustncss, we take this opp»+ . sty ir' ,._puss our cordial appreciation and hope that the same friendly spirit that has made our business deal- ings in the past a pleasure, may contiue. Therefore we extend to all A ..MERRY ..CHRISTMAS. much larger stork of Longstem will he available for distribution another rear. -C. E. Saunders, Dominion Cer- ealist. THE LATE CANNON CRAIG It is with extreme regret we have to announce the death of the Rev. Cannon Craig D.O., rector of John. the Evangelist, London, which occur - in London on the 19th instant, fol- lowing an illness of but two days. Cannon Craig conducted the ser- vices in his church on Sunday. the 14th instant. Por two years from 1875 to 1877, Me .Craig was the rector of St. Thomas church in Seaforth, and dur- ing his stay here endeared himself to every member of his congregation and to the' citizens generally. Mr. Craig was a zealous church- man, always active in his Masters service, mild and gentle in his dis- position, kind and affectionate and sympathetic and ever zealous for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the people in his charge, • Mr; Craig served for over forty two years in the ministry and always took an active interest in all matters connected with the church. He was seventy-four years of age at the time of his death, He was a graduate of Huron College, being ordained in 1872 and was for a short time curate at Woodstock before coming to Sea - forth. On leaving Seaforth he had charge of Clinton, a church in Mon- treal and Petrolia before going to T.bndon. He was created Cannon in 1903 by the late Bishop Baldwin. • .ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Pridham of Goderich announce the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to Lieut- enant Arthur Pritchard Reid, Toronto son of Mr. amid Mrs. j, H. Reid, Sea - forth, The marriage will take piece quietly on New Year's Day, Corns cause much suffering, hit Holloway's Corn Cure offers a speedy, sure and satisfactory relief. SCHOOLS CLOSE The Collegiate Institute, Public and Separate schools' closed on Fri- day for the holidays.. Miss McPlter- sonand Miss Pridham of the Colleg- it,te staff left for their respective homes -iii Witighant and Goderic''i.. Miss Hall and .'Hiss 'Taggart in Tor- onto and Ottawa. fie -fore closing the pupils of the different forms made their teachers the recenients of splen- did gifts. Mr. Ross was presented with a smoking set by Fourth form; Mr. Hazen, a pair of gold cuff links by Three A; Miss Taggart, a set of stationery by Three B; Miss Mc- Pherson, a clock by Two A; Miss l Sfiss Pridham, an ivory tray by Two i3; Miss Hall, a manicure set by Gee A; Miss Hartry, a set of stationery by One B. The teachers expressed their thanks to the students, and their surprise in receiving gifts instead of "brick bats." ST. THOMAS' ENTERTAINMENT St. Thomas' Sunday School held their annual festival on Friday even- ing. The school room was well filed. After a supper at six o'clock, the programme consisted of singing God Save the King, and on the arrival of Britannia, Rule Britannia, was sung as a chorus. Then Canada appeared and 0, Canada was sung. Several chor- uses -followed. There were addresses by Mr. Neelip and Rev. T. H. Brown. There were also recitations by child- ren. The programme was much en- joyed. Santa Claus presented the gifts to the children. WHAT CAUSED THE STORM • The Seaforth News suggests that -it was not the U.F.Q. that caused. the big storm a' couple of weeks ago, be- cause the farmers suffered as much as others. The Seaforth News will at least admit that the people of the pro- vince declared by their votes that henceforth the province must be Dry, and shortly after the U. F. O. Gov- ernment decided that henceforth the province_ must he Raney. If this is not enough to cause -a big storm, we are willing to let the Seaford' News have its own way- in the matter.— Manitoulin Expositor. - SPECIAL SERVICES Special . Christmas - services were held in First Presbyterian Church on Stttulay when appropriate sermons were preached by the pastor, Rev.; F. H. Larkin. D,D. 'Tie music by the choir, under the etlicient leadership of Mr. A. 'I', Craig, teas exceptionally good. Well rendered solos were giv- en by Miss Isabel Scott, Mr. J. G. Mn[lau, Mr, Dalton Reid and Mr. t c Isreal. 'l'lterr was to large at- sen vi e held in the school room of and their parents at the Christmas service held in the Sunday Room -af. the Church on Sunday afternoon, The programme was most interesting and appropriate, consisting of a Meic Quartette, "Christ is Conte." by Messrs Mullen, Beattie, Reid and Israel; a chorus by the primary class chorus directed by Miss McLean: a Baritone solo,"The Way of the Cross" by Mr. Dalton Reid; Girls Quartette "A Little Town of Bethlehem" Misses Beattie, Hays, Barton and—McKay; a Tenor solo, "No Room in the Inn" by Mr. George Israel; Fifteen minutes talk by Dr. Larkin; Reading by Miss Evelyn Adams; solo Miss Hattie Murray; reading, Miss S. McLeae. The offertory, amounting to $16 goes to send the Gospel to the heathen children. Drives AsthmaAway—Thesmoke of vapor from Dr. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy gives asthma no chance to linger. It eradicates the cause. Our experience with the relief -giving rem- edy shows how actual and positive is the succor it gives. It is the re- sult of long study and experiment and was not submitted to the pubic until its workers knew it would 'C-. its, work well. icing You Very f:7 $I.S'Opea' year Nrrb swag ' �PIU'1�i1' �t attiriuu Issuer Marriage Licenses WE HAVE A CALENDER WAITING FOR YOU Christ a y titin Y SPECIAL REQUEST rist rte will be repeated AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SEAFORTH Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D. Pastor Sunday , December 28th 191.9 Morning ORGAN RECITAL 10.43 to 11 o'clock. ANTHEM—Carol--"'Tae Peaceful Night" Dr, J. H. Anger Solist, Miss I. Scott.. - ANTHEM—"Blessed be the Lord God of Isreal", .Sir J, Barnby. ANTHEM--Carol---"Glad Tidings" Dr, J. Humphrey Anger. Soloist, Dalton Reid SOPRANO SOLO—"The Lord is My Light" Allison. Solist, Miss I. Scott. - POSTLUDE--"And the Glory of the Lord" (The Messiah) Handel, Svening ORGAN RECITAL 6,45 of 7 o'clock. ANTHEM --"Night of Nights:" Solist, Miss I. Scott. ANTHEM -"The Birthday of a King." Soloist, Mr. Jambes Mullen. CAROLS—"The Light of Christmas Morning" (Dr, J. Bumph- rey-Anger), "God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen, The First Nowell (old English Traditional), TENOR SOLO -"O Song Divine." - Gordon Temple. Mr. George Israel. - - POSTLUDE—"Tlie Hallelujah Chortle," (The. Messiah) Handel. Organist, and Choir Director,Mr. A. T. CRAIG. "MERRY CHRISTMAS I " How we would like to say it to everyone in person but we cannot. These printed words must take in many instances the place of the cheery greeting. Christmas is a season when we are closest to our friends, for with each remembrance we receive or send sonic thoughts that form a veritable web of memories and good wishes which emesh you and .. us, ,and your friends, until the whole world is one in the joy of the Christmas season. With, best wishes for your happiness and prosperity through the next year and all the other years of your life, we again say: MERRY CHRISTMAS i (The Store You'll Allways Luce) Van der Water. Neidlinger, ae Rsaatmeeztazaccaramtuassnorawatomiawamcsop�:mtmtm,mra„°wv.,:ima5 earat>,an^.ssa .