The Seaforth News, 1918-05-23, Page 44
P ,OFLSSIO IA1, CARDS,
MSDIGAL
el!il.�Ulill ttQSB, enysieleueed eureeen
eppechat ettLoudon
1 t oiluto diseases el 1 ye 'Ear lNoee
see 'Mope,
Otte Ana testdenee bottled A0 Prone Peak.
Odle Phone No. 0 Amadeu() No, ,lee
nr,1i J.1111101,0Wb Seetorttt oMee andr e
1,4eneoe--itoderich Street, cast o1 the Netts
erten Church, coroner for County of Heron
Telembene N0. 40,
lRki, sete1"r J elieeNAY, Physicians and
- 80rgcons, tioderlch Street, epp0stte 6lethu•
Church,l*ealortb,
SCOTT. graduate Victoria and Ant* Arbor, and
/lavaber01Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. rbrouor for County 01 Enron,
MAR50.L0, (toner graduate TrinityUuiverstly,
gold medailst'LrinTrinity eledical Collge, &!Amber
of Cone Lt. of flairInns and surgeons, Cntartr,
nitG, in. HEILEMAN, Csteopthic9poolallet
0/20 Waliten'a and('btldreus diseases and
Rheumatic troubles. A0nt0 9. 11 t'1*rouic dieerd
era, Oar, Eye, Nose told Throat Adenoid re•
moved withoutt11R°yule, Consultation free,
l
Tuesday, 4 mm. to p.ut.;Friday 8 0,01, l0 t. pm
Moulage L•
icenses tido t1Yc;anwi
p ,
t Orth
insurance
Asa you „moldering Insurance, Life or Accident?
lJyon are, u postcard will get our casts.
J. D. 14iNenLEY,
General Agent for London Life
and Imperial livarnntee and Accident Insurance Co,
Snoforth. Ont.
Eames Watson
General Flre, Life and Accident insurance
Agent,
and.
Seaforth.
in dewing Machines.
Main
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire insurance Col
Parts and Isolated Town
Property Only Insured.
OFFICERS
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iS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
From the Office
MAIN ST, SEAFORTH, ONT•
Phone 04 .ieveniag 127
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J. F. SNOWDON
Jas. Connolly, r*der,, h President, Jamesl� EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Eraivk, Iteeehwood VietPresident Tran*O*t,* 4.0.1 NOM
,� -_ _— .ra.ew•I.I
Rays, Seaforth. S00. Trea8. ,l
Directory
1
THE S Al QKTH NEWS
A THEATRE INCIDENT
Front the Ottawas Journal
in an Ottawa movie theatre last
week, the orchestra when the perform -
twee was over began playing God Save
the Kiug The audience stood up, but
Bums startod to leave their 0090 at
untie, and among these a returned Oen,
adieu soldier—one who, by the way,
had got a bullet through his neck in
Flanders—who had been 'sitting behind
the two men toaohed one of thein on
the shoulder, " Look here," he said,
"are you Canadian? If you are, you
ought to keep your hats off when you
(tear God Save the King," The hate
cattle oft',
"daub a hint ought never to be needed
among us, brit it eometitues is. Some
of lie are obtuse, others are careless.
'rho Great British anthetu, like the flag
should have the earnest and soliuitous
respect due to the great things it ern.,
bolises. Respect shown to the anthem
or to the Hag ie respect shown to
our British brotherhood and all that
d f fairness
it sten s for o freedom ons and fair es
and manliness, Disrespect to the flag
Or the anthem is tlisreepeot to those
things, and also lack of courtesy to oth-
er people who remember and honor
them, The man who claps his flat on
end begins shoving out of a public place
when God Save the King is heard may
not be a Cermet] or a pro -German, but
if he ie anything but almost ineaetrsab•
ly thoughtless he is either a fool or a
boor.
HURON NEWS
On 'Thursday night tugineer .belly
bed a fall in the (`0nrt Rouse tower
which laid biro up for several days.
There passed away at bis home lin
Radlett en Sunday. 1.t ay 12th, Wtliiam
Sanderson, an aged and respected re-
sident of that township, He wee born
in Yat'Itsbire, England in 1830 and
carne to Canada 21 year's later, fie
epees the greater part of his life ill
Hutlett township on the Farm where he
died. He was a Methodist In religion
r i es f
and luta burled * Loud bo o,
at t
i
it
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John G. Grieve. 0
Winthrop W. Rlnn, Constance• robe Senneweis, General Observations
Brodghagent Robert Fenix, McCartney
, Malcom
Me"!nn, Clinton; ri McCartney Seaforth;
Immo Connolly, Godedch; Jas. Evans. Beechwood. ` m
0
Agent<
Alm Leitch, Harlock; E. I3tnchley, Seaton'.
William Chesney. Egmondvlrle• J. W. ve,.
Eoimesv111et R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Janr
.,carr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Maumee or trent
other business will be promptly attended ror
application to any of the above officers, address
to their respective poat0[ijcea.
The
Original
and
Only
Genuine
The war ie having a marked iulluenee
GA the old line party politics, There
are only a few of the fossils who still
oling to the old cries, For the time
being all the old issues are dropped,
and the new ones do cot divide well
ou the old party lines. In England,
Lloyd George, the radical, to now sup-
ported by Ills old antagonists, Balfour
and Lord Curzon. The same mellowing
influences are going on in Franco. We
see theta in Canada, perhaps more than
anywhere. Who can foretell what
further changes will take plane when
the tear i' ever:?
ewafe *4*
of Friday *rest is kept in memory of the
Ialltail0il8 birtbd1y of the Iota Queen Victoria. It
Soifiis difficult for theyo*ugl•r genera tions,
on file
merits who knew not Victoria, to realize the
of almost veneration with which the good
Misard's Diet Masai: was worshipped by all
i.inillleril her subject,. It is equally strange
that that this beloved woman should be
tiro grai:dmutlr 'r ,if the man who is
the must ear t oared to -day. am, ug the!
SUCCESSION OF BLOOMS
livery experienced gardener starts his
dower garden in the entente. By so do-
ing he can be sure of a oontinuous dis•
play of bloom from the time that the
anew disappears until it covers the
ground again in the autumn,
The very first flower of the year is
the Christmas rose, This frequently
forms under the snow and is alwas in
bloom by the time the avow disappears
from the border, The crocuses and
the squids follow, The really worth
while flowers of early spring, however,
are the tulips and naroissi. The tulips
are the "radiant" flowers of spring
which come to us with the tirst songs of
the birds. With the tulips 00011e also
the more delicate creamy white and
golden narcissi er daffodils The heart
lira and stately Darwin tulips carry the
blossoming season well on into the iris
time.
The irises with their many rainbow
colours belong to the "ardent" group
of dowers In gorgeousnees of colon
they are, perhaps, without rival, Th
Dutch, English, Spanish and Siberia*
1 iris lengthen out the season well on in-
to tho paeony time lasts for severe
1 weeks and carries the flower ing season
j into robe time.
j From the time when the early hells
begin to fade uetil past ruse time there
a a cotltlnuottd e*ICCeeeien and variety
,f mealy of the gorgeous spring dowers,
rhe dazzling and magnificent oriental
poppies and the tall spire like /oxtail
ilies, recently introduced into Canada,
add peculiar charm to the borders,
The lloworirig shrubs are very beauti-
ful. They are easy to grow and per-
haps more graceful even than some of
the dowers. First of all the anew gar•
land and sweet -scented currant bloom
and these are quickly followed by the
Haus and the Siberian pea trees. A
lids later comes the graceful "Vitt.
ammo's *lpiraea, Others are the mock
oralges,Japanese ruses, rose acae'a,
summer flowering hydrangea and the
stnolre bush, The autumn Gwent g
hydrangea carries the season well on
into September when the berried shrubs
timepiece the 0088011'8 record.
Returning to the perennial flowers,
the next great group is known as the
1 sl.owy' group and iecludee the phlox-
es, sheets daisies, blanket flower, ete,
The=se are the flowers of July and Aug.1st,
The annual flowers are at their very
eat in lata July, August end Septum-
+er, They are easily raised from seed
own about the middle of April, Many
o1 them continue in bloom nt,til the
alive frosts of October.
Sweet peas must nut lie forgotten 1
rid tl:vy augment the !lowers of July
nil august.
-The flowers of late autumn constitute,
Lo "prevailing'' group, whioll includes
the golden aunfluwere. the Javanese tw•
emotion mid the fall or perennial estate.
The Cbie*a meter and the wonderful
rnudetn gladiolus ant• the .Japanese lil-
ies sllnuld also have a place in revery
gardt,u,
e
hr S 1e
SCRANTON COAL
W. L. KEY. Seaforth.
Phone 1030
•
kings of the earth.
1
1'h.; P,L'f0 501,0„? &11l,1 life to -day
112 o1 e t nal examination. 8o Inuoh
that the old"t fell< wonder where j
,:' time, fur teaching Itl fo11001, 11 28!
hard to 64031.0 from. the opinion that
exantt:,ati'•11 teats are lunch evet done.
' 11*,* Pubic .mol col elli.d is 4nhjecte,1 to
1mor.'tests their til*' I11tetcityStudent.l
' the strain of cunetal t testis g tela0 m,
__ the uorvo5 1f most of the youngsters,
Ito, No wonder they break under it.
A Business
Without a proper
systlan of aflver-
tisin is like a
motor without tlae
power. . .
d•4'
Seal 'ir r'thi News
/OVER
will soppily the
reglaired energy
Phone -
evenings027
420.
Itis strange that Parliament did not,
when ordering our clocks put on an
hour to save daylight, also order the
tubes on our .thermurneters moved up
ten degrees. It would feel au cu.'
these hot days. 'filen nest ()etcher
the tubes could be ptlt down eliel save
heat during the winter,
The Pill That Leads '.Thein al1,— ,
Ptlls aro the must portable and com-
pact of all luudieit:c , and when easy to
take are the moat acceptable of proper.
tions but they must attest their power
to be popular. A4 Permelee's Vega
table Pills are the must popular of all
pills they most fully meet all require
me010. Aeourstely c0lnpentul*d anti
0ompoeeld of ingredients proven to be
effective in vegetating the digestive or-
gans, there is 00 surer medioino to be
!tad anywhere,
Mre, John Mole of Auburn, while
returning from visiting her son fn
Seaforth laet week took it Fainting spell
on the way to the station at 121ytb, but
speedily recovered sail Ive8 able to go
on the rest of the way,
Mrs Foray Stiller of Hibbert passed
away at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Sam
Ross, Exeter, Deceased was at the
home of her aunt for treatment, Her
maiden name was Annie May McCurdy
daughter of Mr and Kira Arohie (VloCur
dy of Hibbert, She was buried in StatO'a
' eof
The Con'servative North Huron in
Convention at Wiughane on Friday
nominated Dr. Case of Dungannon as
the candidate to 'noosed Mt', Musgrove
who reoeutly resigned to become post-
master of Wingham, The contest was
very close between Dr, Case and Geo.
Spotton of Wingham resulting in a tie
which wan broken by the chairman,
Mr. Kenneth Routledge of Zlerioh
had quite on accident on Saturday in
going down the big dill on the Bronson
Lille. He lest control of his car and it
ran into the bridge at the bottom and
twisted sense girder's and getting some
bruises himself.
Limit Archie Wells sou of John Wella
of Huilett, is now recovering in an hos-
pital in England from wounds received
in France. Sometime ago he won the
Military medal for bravery.
The death took plane last week of
Francis Morley, Clerk of the township
of Usborne, following a stroke of par-
alysis. He was born near Whalen's
comer where he lived most of his life.
He was clerk of the township for toren•
ty one years and for several years was
county auditor, Interment was made
in Zion cemetery,
Mr, Henry Straing who has been au
auditor for Ueborne for some years
was appointod clerk by the council of
that township,
During the recent storm A, McKee
of Ethel had four cattle killed in his
y MA ?3
IIIMMIMMM M��!MMp MMMMMOI MMMMMMMMMIMMmMI1MMMMMf'iMMIIMMMIMMMMM*0
1
!M C
THE DOMINION BANK
N
Ir ▪ Capital laid Up * ,000,000 it+wrvs 1Ftsatl *1,000,000•
id
i
tr It
MI ■
ol
v his Bank aro .ii
a apoaitorll !lg t M
ppi of a i dent service. M
MM -------'— sit
X
X
M AA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED) •
a eve
Ili ea
A 0
m SEAFORTH BRANCH; R, M, JONES, ManafgeKs
M▪ RtIIMMMmtmttmM■aimmummummtttgtttttt!tmiuniimmmllteusam lm
stable by lightning. It is eerprieing
how the others escaped unless the fluid
followed the waterpipee in front and
struck the cattle where the ohainsoame
ill ooutaot with the pipe,
There passed away fu Wingham, Mar
garet Falls, daughter of Thomas Fells
of that place. She had been in poor
health for some time.
Mrs W. 0, Foreyth or the Maitland
C t nee i township, died
of eon, Colborne ) p,
very suddenly on Sunday morning or
last week She was a resident of that
place for about thirty years, Her bus
band and three sons survive: The rem-
araeere taken to Markham For burial/
tv
St. eoiumban
The death took place on Monday in
Loudon Hospital of Cornelius Barry,
after a ehort illness, The remains were
brought to Seaforth ou Tuesday by his
Mater, Miss Kate Barry. Mass was
said on Wednesday nlornilig and inter-
ment made at St. Colulnben Mrs,
Michael Hurley of Seeforth is also a
sister.
Miller's Worm Powders are not sur-
passed by any other preparation es a
vermifuge or worm destroyer. Indeed,
there are few preporetions that 'have
the merit that it has to recommend it.
Mothers, aware of its excoller.co, sank
its aid at the first indication of the
prese1100 of worms in their, ehildrots,
knowing that it is a perfectly trust-
worthy medicine that will give immed-
iate and leafing relief,
Girl Wanted
Girl wanted to learn typesetting
Apply to THF: Ntlwe Cflioe,
CHURCH NEWS
1 item., wirier this He.nd are
bl\shed free of ol*trge, ex-
pt
en regarding in�°(pelt 08
being!lee *705* ed. The perooe hnttllnle
SEAFORTH CHURellteS
St. James'
St, James' Church, Rev, Father L+'
F, (loots PAP, Early Mase 0,30, High
Mails 10,30, Sunday S01)ool3 p. m•
Vespers and Bewediotion of the Bless.
ed Saornmouti7" p. *n.
41,01*
St. Thomas'
Rst% T. H. Brown, Rector. Sunday
eerOoos 11 a.ol. 811(1 7 p.m. Sunday
sohoo 1 2.30p, lo \\'omen's Anglican
P g
Missionary Association, Tuesday 2.30
p,m. Cllildren'sbranch Saturday 2 p.m.
nteruession services every Thursday,
,0p,m,
First Presbyterian
Rev, F, 12, Larkin, Pastor, Sunday
services 11 amt. and 7 p m, Sunday
school 2,30 p,m, Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7, 45 p•m. Women's
iouery Societyetho first Tuesday in each
month at 7,43. Barbara Kirltman Mis
Bion Band '3rd Tuesday. in the month at
7.30 p.m, Sunshine Mission Band
every 2nd Monday at 4.15 pre.
Methodist
Rev. G. McKinley, B. D„ pastor
—SUNDAY --Class at 10:011 a.m.
Public eervioe 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun
day snhool and Bible study class 2,30
Epworth League Tuesday 8 p.m, Prayer
Meeting Thersda y 8, p.m,
Wlnth-op Presbyterian
Different
Portraits
The Difference between
the ordinary Photograph
and the kind cve snake is
due to our skill and high
grade equipment, Every
sitter is given .individual <
attention and treatment and •-
the results we produce are
pltotograplitic portraits not
merely photographs.
Let as make you the best
portraits you ever had.
Picture Framing
Now that the house clean
ing has started lookup those
pictures you want framed
and bring them to ccs. We
carry a large and well
assorted stock o/ moulding
and our prices -are not high, ,.
Amateurs
We sell Amateur supplies
develop films & finish prints
for amateurs. Bring your
work to people who make a
business of doing it.
D F BUCIS
P ROTO iR.PHExt
LSEAFORTH
Salvation Army
Lia et, Sh tvo andEnvoy Weed
Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Praise
service 3 p,rn, Gospel ssrvioe 7 pen.
Ohildrens Servtoe—Directory class le
a.m. Bible classes 4 pan. Week night
Meetings—Wednesday Praer meeting
8 pen.
Eglnondville, Presbyterian
Rev../ Argo, pastor. Sunday sot•
vices 11 a.m. and 7 p rn. Bible clue
3 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
8p. in. Y.P M.1 Union 3rd Friday
in the mouth 8 p tri. \V011e11'1 Mission.
try Society Srd \\'ednreday in the month
at 2,311 pea L:.dies' Aid rnso 0 im-
mediately after,
McKillop Presbyterian
Rev. D Carewela pastor Sunday
cervica; Duffs' (March 11 0 in Setelay
sohool tU a nl Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 8 p.m. women's lrissiontry
Society last Friday in each mento s$
2 u'oluck.
(;enatauce Methodist
Rev. W. Keine, pastor. Sunday
service 2 30 p.tu. Young People's Lea.
Sunday service 2.311 pm, Sunday ;lie'. 3V p rn $' "I"
School f 15p m Prayer meeting ary first 'C tesday• of every *uoutl* a
Tuesday 8 p. m. L C lest Wed, 30 p.01. Lobos' _t.i,l Iss6 1'hursaay
rf each month 2 stn p.m
.4iL
ont lyvan and -7
iiVork Tow
ear r ^t 77"--
,r,JJ•�.t • qq
'Then drastic sti(° 1';,'— .,lotions for the rationing
of - food ;nt J.. ec�?. (t r d such an
Order vcr; early
Y_ %•`'' » .:Iiii `'i)? ; lr'.u, l;'�li then, that you
1f. i
had as�:-(:p of to :'d \'et,etahh s ready to
ori
take o1( v ourr l) rden or nearby piece of
vacant land that you '.';:'!did have cultivated
if you had real/i'&"."El to.
Well, all we say is—
';on.
s--
r ��°`n,
f1
0
If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable *01'(l n make up your mind to
do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may
be planted up to June lst and these are the best substitutes, for wheat and meat.
For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable
Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Garden for
Every Rome." This has been prepared by the Ontario 13, ::::rtment of Agriculture for
the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production.
,mn r d e.y ..n am. NM. ® .0 s,
I Mail
'This Coupon
anTAAtat
IV tar
Maw *ow male liwned Merl .0. wpm* lialaira !venom We Imintal mulT0-4• twos.. am. trAnssim "oasis Ina
Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto
Dear Sirs:
Please send me a copy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garden for
Every Home."
Naiuee
Address
ORGANIZATION 01+ RESOURCES COMMF'i"l'EIE
In Co -Operation with Canada Food Board
ret
,0 y
1