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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-06-21, Page 4sri PAGE FOUR. rouldlany company, spe tiding' 20 Ilion dollars per year appoint men bout either ability, training or ex - knee . ,eence to conduct their • business? :Itis is the mistake Ontario made four ears ago and as. a result is to -day 42 million dollars in :debt. Another stake like that would ruin .Ontario, m finest;. province in Canada; s: * Since reading that the present gov- ernment made a profit of five million so dollars on:the sale of liquor, ineb reir former friends say they always bought there was some connection tween the "wets" and Raney and rn-aye,' ** blaneing Doherty claims credit for 'removing the embargo. This is the ihxst time Ontario knew whom to blame for letting Biggs into the money chest. that isaboveevery name -the name' to sinners dear, the name to sinners given, -. 4 nB.9p'e--lyally ares such societies needed at this -time when so Many men - even occupants of pulpits -deny that Ow Lord was any more than man. When one so-called Christian minis- ter Our Sa,the ourulinalength way speaking of publication, one trembles even to write such words. This is sad: but sadder still is the fact that the committee of ministers appointed to try him on the charge of having uttered these and other words equally bad, virtually condoned his offence, by- simply admonishing him to be more careful in future, Deny the divinity of Jesus, and the gospel loses its power, and becomes a nonen- tity. Alt preaching is vain, all faith is also vain. , Doherty once milked a cow in front of the parliament buildings. He has since milked the country of every anent he could draw. Biggs and Smith got the "strippings." ag The returned soldiers are entirety ignored in the appointment of offic- ials for the election next Monday. i GENERAL OBSERVATIONS I ' The longest day. *** The weather just now is ideal for growth, and vegetation is responding to it right heartily. *** The festive and religious straw- berry in evidence. ionerry isbecoming mitt 'As eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, so continued hoeing is the price of a clean garden. Solomon was a close observer of -mature, and so impressed was he with 'the industry and wise care for the fu - .sure of the ant, that he said, "Go to the ant, thou sluggard; consider, her -ways and be wise; which having no vide, overseer or ruler, provideth lser meat in the•summer, and gather- eth her food in the harvest." But Solomon never saw a potato bug; if "he had he would have noticed that "'she little beggar is just as intent on 'Pais job as the ant, and whether or _tot he makes provision for winter, he manages to get through, we are sorry o say; and no sooner does a potato pant appear above ground than there he is to begin his of destruction. 'When we see a person manacled, :and beingrtaken to prison for crimes that he has done, let us not despise '«*iim, but rather let us pity him, and 'net the sight of him beget in us a feeling of ,thankfulness for the decent -parentage, the environment of a good 'Home, the instruction, the Divine :grace, and every other influence a' inch has helped to make us law abiding. :a°* Should the Drury government be -put out of power by the vote of the people next Monday, it will .eave three legacies; To the new govern- ment, ' some costly coal. scuttles; to the, Province, a debt of $243,000,000, and`'to the 'historian the settlement of the vexed- question of who raised the cattle embargo History had already provided man- -kind with three hard questions, to -wit: Who was, the man of the Iron Mask? Who wrote the letters of Jun - 'ins? and who won the late GreatWar? And to these, the Drury government, :as before stated, has added the fourth: Who raised the cattle embargo? ' Voltaire and other writers have at- tempted to answer the question of ..who was the man in the Iron Mask; ?rut their answers have not been con- sidered satisfaetory, so that the ques- -tion is yet in doubt. Nobody knows -for certain who wrote the letters of Junius. It is true that Macaulay, :with that charming dogmatismwhich always causes a senile to ripple over our grave and placid countenance, de -I rlalres that it was Sir Philip Frances. Rut Macaulay's positive assertion has not convinced everybody As' to who won the Great War, our Ameri- can friends have answered this ques- tion to their own - entire satisfaction, but not -to that of the European A1- ties, wlio are too dignified to contend with American self -assertiveness. Pre- mier Drury and his associates claim that to the Hon. Manning Doherty belongs the credit of raising the en iratb,o but Lloyd George and other Mr. ti -rill h state-tteni• aided .L Doh- s al regarded it efforts in Britain as an unrerti-. � S S 1 ue7 t interference in what was consid- ,:re'lr i0 Britain as putely'a domestic -affair, which hindered rather than helped the end he hart in view, Mr. Hyslop put it very nicely at the ort nation meeting' last Thursday, z�.c u e g• d Y. when he said that certain South Sea %slanders attributed the rising of the ,un tothe crowing of the roosters, declaring that they were as far astray s those ignorant savages who gave, - Doherty credit for raising the , bar o. *5* A week ago last Sunday there were Isere es in various -cities and towns of a certain society -within the Raman atltolic church known as the Holy vie -Society. The writer saw the -isle in;Stlatforcl, and an imposing ht it was. .The procession, which .s headed by,a fine band, extended rain Queen's part: to the court house. F.ss it all ages were represented from naafi boys' to ineh in the prime of ern end on to tottering old age. As looked upon it one could -not but lad, that every person in this at procession was pledged lo rev - the naive of our Divine Saviour, Lord Jesus Christ. The name WHERE TO VOTE The fonowingo4 is a list of deputy returning officers for Seaforth, Mc- Killop and Huliet: The election will be held neat Monday, June '25th, the polling places being open from 8 a,m, to 6 pan. There will be six booths in Seaforth. In Seaforth. Sub -division No, 1: Comprising that part of the North ward west of Sperling street from Market street to John street, west of Main street from John street to Goderich et. and 'west of William street from Goderich street to James street. Polling place, Mrs. Murdie's gar- age, Goderich street; Wm. Ilartry, deputy returning officer. • Sub -division No. 2: Comprising that part . of the North ward west of Main street, and north oi+.Goderich street from Main street to West William street, and, north of James street from West I William street westto the limits of the Corporation. Polling place, W. E. Kerslake's garage, Centre street. Deputy re- turning turning officer, Ed. Hinchley. • Sub -division No 3: Comprising that part of the East Ward, situated east of Main street and north of Gouinlock street, from. Main street to Victoria street and north of Goderich street, from Vic- toria street east to the limits of the Corporation. Polling place, James Martin's shop, Main street, ,deputy returning of- ficer. Geo. Turnbull. Sub -division No. 4: Comprising that part of the East Ward situated east of Main street and south- of Gouinlock from Main street to Victoria street and south of Goderich street from Victoria street east to the limits of the Cor- poration. Polling place, Town hall; deputy returning officer, R. J., McMillan. Sub -division No. 5: Comprising that part of the South Ward situated west of Main street and south of Market street, from Main street, to Jarvis street, and south of Grand Trunk Railway, west to the limits of the Corpora- tion. typlace, ftdeputy tturing Carnegie Library, •Rob. Jones. Sub -division No. 6: Comprising that part of the South Ward bounded on the east by Main street, on the north by John street, thence west to the western limits of the Corporation, and bounded on the south by Market street, from Main street to Jarvis street, thence south to 'Grand Trunk Railway, thence west to the western limits of the Corporation. Polling place, Town hall; deputy returning officer, Robert Smillie. In McKillop. No. 1, George Holland's house, Lot 10. con. 5; D.R.O., Joseph Carpenter, No. 2, Jaynes Hillen's house, con. 4; D.R.O., Russell Dorrance, No. 3, Geo. Smith's house, Lot 8, con. 12; D.R.O., John Boyd. No. 4, Leadhury schoolhouse, colt - cession 12: D.R.O. John Balfour. Hullett. The deputy returning officers for Milieu are as follows: No. 1. Bert Stephenson. No. 2, Win. Jamieson. No. 3, Arthur Tyndall. No. 4, John Scott. No. 5, Joseph Rapson. No. 6, Charles Watson. No. 7, Aaron Erratt. ATTEMPTED "SAW -OFF." The.Free'Press last week had the following: Exeter, June 15.-1.1.F;O. headquar- ters is evidently persuaded that Wil Pant Somerville's chances are poor in Centre Huron, against E. R. Wigle, the Conservative candidate, and J. M, ilovenlocl Liberal; and also that W. D. Medd is going to lose to N. W. Trewartha in South Huron, by reason of a Liberal, D. F. McGregor, remain- ing in the field.Atte t t was made yesterday to eliminate these three - cornered in cornered contests, according to Thos. McMillan Seaforth, who was Liberal candidate in South Huron in 1921: The proposedsew-off " involved the with- drawal of Mr. Somerville by the U.F.O. and Mr. ..McGregor by the Lib- erals, • An emissary of the U,F.O. head- quarters,' said Mr, McMillan, "ac- cording to his own words, came to Mr. McGregor and myself in Seaforth, at the instance of Hon. Peter Smith and Hon. Manning Doherty, and got in Southl•Iu Huron tete U.F.O. candidate and Mr. McGregor from South Hu•ou aad wanted to have a saw -off, We told therewas nothing doing as far as we were concerned He told it was the word U.F.O. quarter§ had received and it was no secret that the Toronto U.F.O. head- quarters had received word. It was their information that it was quite im- possible to elect a U.E.O. candidate either in Centre Huron or South Huron. and they wanner the Centre Huron U.F.0, candidate to Ibe With- drawn and Mr. McGregor, Liberal, to Ise, withdrawn in South' Heron, but I can assure you,as far as Mr. Mc- Gregor is concerned, that is not the hind of stuff of which' he is built." THE SEAFORTH -NEWS' 'DUBLIN • (Too for, last week). The rally ftt.St, Bridget's, Logan,• on Stihday, ;was a decided success, The Holy Name 'societies of Seaforth, Clinton and Blyth, St. Columban,, Mitchell and' Dublin, attended in a body'and listened to an eloquent ser- mon by Vicar -Gen, O'Connor, of St. Peter's Seminary, Lon'don, on the duties of man to his God and to his country. Benediction was offered up, on the altar erected on the'beau- tiful lawn by Rev. Fr. Goetz, of Sea - forth. Master Joseph McCormack Henry, of Mitchell, sang "Oh Cl*ist Behind The Temple Veil" very, effect- ively, The choir was assisted by members of the Mitchell choir. Mrs. D. Mahoney presided .at the organ. The success of the day was due to Rev, Fr. Kelly, P.P. The ladies of the parish 'catered a good luncheon at the close of the gathering. The C.W.L. of our village donated ten dollars to foreign missions.' On Thursday they are having a sewing bee to provide articles for the social an July 4th, Mr. M. Purcell, of 'McKiilof3;- has purchased the property on Mill street south from Jack' McGrath: Mr, Purcell purposes renovating the dwelling house and moving to the Village at an early date. Mr. Hills house is much improved by the addition of a !beautiful veran- dah on the south side. Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, of Wood- stock, visited their son Stanley, for a few ,days. •'They leave shortly for a prolonged trip 'to Vancouver and oth- er western xities. with blue hat, Ther',brid,al- cpuple. were unattended. Mr, and Mrs. Mill- er left the, sante afternoon on a` motor trip; to Parkhill and other 'points, On 'their return they ,will reside on. the; bridegroom's 'Farm on the ninth con cession of Goderich -township. Con- gratulations and good wishes are ex- tended for happy journey through life` together. BAYFIELD. Miller-Colclough. - A pretty wed- ding was solemnized on Saturday at the Rectory, Bayfield, when Emma B., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colclough was •united in marriage with Mr. Cecil Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Miller, all of Goderich township. The ceremony wasper- formed by the Rev. BasilColclough, rector of Trinity church, Bayfield, cousin of the bride. The bride look- ed very smart in her suit of navy blue VARNA. A successful garden party was held at this village on 1s'e day even. Lig under the auspices of Varna Methodist church, Qrite a crowd was on hand, and the proceeds were very satisfactory. Seaforth Highland- ers Band supplied music' for the evening. Electric light for the grounds was furnished from a near- by lighting system. NORTH McKILLOP. Growth is rapid and a good yield of hay is already asured. Miss Vera Listier has been around disposing of tickets for a social to be held on the lawn of 'Mr. Keohler on the 8th line on June 27th, Mr. Samuel Davidson, of "Western'' Canada, accompanier] b' his wife and child has been visiting his mother and other relatives. The wild Strawberries are getting ripe. They are delicious fruit, Motor cars are on the run night and day. The writer was a big boy before he saw the first top buggy. So there you go. Mrs. lideNichol, who was visiting relatives in Brussels, has returned home. The Presbyterian Assembly have again passed on church union by more than three to one. Some think this will ;pint an. end to the anguish, but no chance, Next Monday the triangular con- test staged for Centre Huron will take place. We trust it will ,be pulled off in an orderly and becoming man- ner., Mr. Wigle, the Conservative`candi- date and Mr. Somerville, U.F.O. were. both calling on friends down the Leabury line last wee's TI'9URSDAY, JUNE' 21, 1923. PROFESSIONAL' CARDS THURSDAY' - FRIDAY - ,SATURDAX, WALLACE REID The Ghost Breaker" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. Come and see Wattle clean out•a Haunted Castle and win a beau- tiful Spanish Princess:" One of the great star's gayest and liveliest comedies. The Best Cast of Funmakers procurable are in support, including LILA LEE and WALTER HEIRS. Reproduced from the stage play by; Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard. MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Clara Kimball Young "EN TER, MADAME" R RINeES Consider the Unequalled Value of The New 1923 Oakland. What other car, at anywhere near it's price, even approximates the value of the New 1923 Oakland? Visit the Oakland salesroom and examine its incomparable merit. Be unsparing in your analysis. Cover it point by point and your own sound judgment will convince you that here is motor car value without equal. Note particularly its powerful, quiet, flexible engine, so good that we guar- antee its performance in writing for 15,000 miles. Mark the unusual roomi- ness of its body; the comfort of its deep -cushioned, genuine leather seats. Scrutinize the sturdy chassis construction -the deep frame, long, buoyant springs, the size and strength of every moving part. Observe the beauty of its finish, its full crown fenders, and drum type lamps. Fortify the conviction you will inevit- ably arrive at by questioning any of the many thousands who now own and drive this. Six -44 model. ‚They will tell you, as they -have volutarily told us, that they have found this New Oakland a car of unwavering dependability; comfortable to ride in, beautiful to look upon, and genuinely economical to maintain. Do these things and you will buy this car, not upon our word, but because of its own inherent high quality, quality almost unbelievable in a car -that is. sold at as low a,, price. Oakland Motor Car Company of Canada, Limited (Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited) OSHAWA - ONTARIO ELIVE '"ED PRICES J..w TOURING CAR SPORT CAR 2 PASS. COUPE ... .. $1825.00 5 PASS. COUPE $2SEDAN 300.00 ROADSTER .: . , $1525.00 The liberal G,A.M.C. Time Payment Plan makes un - mediate ar a lar un- necessary ge im investment. $1550.00, $1775.00 tl,�lll�l�e� I Ihs�n hhi(elllf I hiI''tl �� sI!i ° I I IP !t i l jiIl l 1lt 1111P111,11 l1 1 l �IIa! � Il I . aII9I0I e1iII eI!.idl9 CIIEOROS BROS. I t I , 1 Y I ! II I Il II i! IIII III II II 1I � ! I t II I � R d t i ll Ij l� IIIIIi�IItIllll rll��l►lelliiIll \�� . Medical DR. H. HUGH ROSS ,.;%'Physician and Surgeoti. Late -' of London Hospital, London • England.. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose,. and throat. Office sa4 resid- ence behind Dominion ,'Sank. Offi e Phone No. 5, Residence Phone 106, DR. F. J. BURROWS;' aeaforth..Of- flee and residence, Goderich Street, east of the Methodist Church. 'Cor- oner forr the ofHuron. Te - 1 County' ephone No. 40, DRS, SCOTT & MACKAY. Phys- icians and Surgeons, Goderich' St. opposite Methodist church, Seaforth; SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of Ontario Col- lege of Physicians and Surgem.s. Coroner for County of Huron. MACKAY, honor graduate Trinity'. University, Gold medallist, Trinity Medical College, Member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. DR. F. J. - R. FORSTER-Eye, - Ear, Nose and Throat.' 'Graduate in Medicine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month,' from 11 a.m. to 3 part. 53 Waterloo street, South, Stratford: Phone 267, Stratford. DR. A. M. HEIST, 'OSTEOPATH Licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe- cial pe- c' nal-attenti attention to diseases of women and children... Consultation free. Of- fice over Umbach's drug store, Suc- cessor. to Dr, Geo. J. Heileman, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DR. E. O, DuVAL Chiropractic Specialist. , Office -Royal Apartments, Seaford'. Hours -10-11 a;m., 2-5 p.m., 7-8 pm. Consultation free. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile ' INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. • SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance can FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED, Officers Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President; James _Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident;; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, "Sec. - Treasurer. ll.e.e ' Directors. :d D. P. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W. Rinn, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben- neweir, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris, R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon, Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,. Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich; Jas. Evans, Beechwood. 1• Agents. Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E, Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jat mouth, Born- holm, James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promplty attended h., by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postofftces. Desirable flouse R SALE. To the person seeking a comfort- able home clo- se to stores, s churches; ches- and schools, ool s, and still be in the country, this residence is splendidly • located, being less than a mile from Seaforth postoffice: The property consists of eight acres of land, a good frame house with seven rooms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be given im- mediately. Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE. tem. �ua�k�si Don't Thro el Your Old carpets Away They make new Pever- sable "V'elvetex" Rugs, soul for V©Ivetex Folder 2. CANADA RUG COMPANY LONDON, 1N1`, FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh, phone 178, Seaforth.