The Seaforth News, 1919-06-26, Page 1The Seaforth
NeW Series Vol j7 No 26
MAROLENORANITE
PIONUMINTS.
1
•
News
SEAFORT114, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 219t9
"Experience
Counts"
YOU have more
confidence in deal-
ing with a man who
has had a wicle
Practical experience
WM, E. CHAPMAN
of the Monninental Works, has
over Forty years praetioal
experience,
•
,••
ia /9
Watch For Our Special Big Display in Our
Window. All Will Be Special on Saturday
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0.441.04434,411
The Palm of perfection
is hew out to all who would
possess a box of our sweets.
Nothing transcends the ginned.
'•pIllexeellence of
Freshly made Bond
bought here. One L.i.•ik•
'Candy A ill dispel tfe tamet
rid oxese the Id ,em. and ..
liiatippear
teeto. te,ition to,v: oat -
box t0r you 4114,
you den't, ,111110 other follow
Armenian Expedition
I - •
Canadian Nurse views the
Dardanelles
We lett Salonika on March 11th It
was very mixing to manage ear money
la English, hr oh and French denim)
Mations. all at the same time, we innitil
and think and 00000 Med 'add for a
long time b' am:erring eliaogo.
You have no kW how horribly expen-
SiVe every thing is oat here, Whew!
When it comes te paying 2 Fromm for a
6 gout oak0 of olloophito. and all things
correspond.
Well we soiled out. The city look-
ed poi featly !owl: iittl— the slendet,
white minettits, the whi e houses and
rad roots— blending on a ell with the
big hill behind mod the snow cappe
peaks on either 341.1,--ik 1411/144 so calm
and lovely et 0 distamn-. it was hard to
think it was such a place. of fifth and
smells and horrid sights and Belinda
We have to go slowly on account of
mines, a now Mille field broke loose a
few days ago, so our mine sweepers are
out, we aro barely moving through the
water, which I enjoy, because it makes
no motion whatever on the ship. We
passed the islands of LenneS and one-
bros before we were up but when we
came on dock we could see Asia Minor
on one side and'the Island i.d Tenedoe
ken the other, we had to take the chan-
nel because of the mines—um passed
very aloes to Tamagni, following in the
wake of an Italian destroyer—and we
saw lots of porpoises—and six or seven
funny little English mine sweepers,
"Mystery Ship".. As we came tip to
the mouth of the Dardanelles, just
creeping in, remember, we began to
pass the poor sunken boats of the Allies
--,one of the officers told rne that if the
las could be dried up it .would look
like a picket fence from here, to Malta
of those, we oould not See, but there
Were plenty that we could see—I count-
ed six all at one time, just where the
first landing watonade—we passed very
()lose to several, the "River Clyde" was
the moat prominent—you remember
how sae was beached and the troops
'poured out of her making the first
landing,et the Dardanelles. Then the
drench "Bouvet' lies near her, her
funnels in the water and beside them
battlethip Which Sortie one said was
'the "Majestic,' with. her back broken—
'She is Split,in two; Ohl it is terriblel
The masts and funnels sticking up
everywhere, in one place the submarine,
the ii 14, in ilnother, a Turkish !tett!,
shiI-', nothing showing but her rounded
suit, They are all illitiefitie moon -
Wen to, Wit 11114-1 entail cry to Gee them—
nothnig but seagulls wheeling anent
them tied the water lapping their rides
anti thti wind and the min ---that's all
that's left of the lire',, men who than,
nod the ships and made the landing,
Of coins, wo hare heard endlefla trti, 0
of them from the ellietirs and ,.r, w'
III tell pin thoiii toine day, of how the
non from the "River Clyde'. jumped
gown boa, wsim.depp water to wadi,
ashore, only to In. caught by barbed
wire under the aster! And how flier
tin II) (these lab,,, did get asho'n) rush
over tho temics of tt.oir timid, 8,
and Pi deop: Put, on th,, other hand
yen p7iglit fOlta, -just a pile
ef mins. We had several looks through
glapaor— the "flit tv Ol yde"
rh1il id Willi a/101 lire We can' the
trenches on both sides of the Darda-
nelles, and as far as wit enukt maim
ent, not a sign of !Ho any where
IV o' have 011 hours seine haliati
Prow—tall, stately kraal, yet like
Children iii their interest iu US, They
wore turbans, and have un open men
on deck In which they 001,11 their own
funny foeds—Our shadows are not per-
mitted to fall on it, yet they appear
oblivious to a groat deal of dirt. They
make ti sort of onion stew and cakeS
like pain:ekes. They are very friendly
and mild looking, but their, officers
assure us they are the biggest bunch of
000-turouts ill the world, Some of
them landed at Chanak, whore we stop.
pad for ia time to. --day, Wo are now
almost it, the sea of Marmara and they
say we will be in Constantinople to-
morrow, that will make three weeks of
a trip—which is malting excellent time
it is extremely hard to write, I am
interrupted continually. Writing Tice
is the hardest thing I do, Keep me
posted of what is happening in the
world. I feel out of everything entire-
ly.
fl
They Cleanse While They Cure,-
- l'he vegetable compounds of which
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are compos-
ed, mainly dandelion and maxidrake,
clear the stomach and inteatines of
deleterious matter and restore the de-
ranged organs , to ' healthful action,
Hence they are the best remedy far
indigestion available to. day, A trial
of them will establish the truth of this
assertion and- do snore to,, convince the
ailing than anything that can be writ-
ten of these pills.
ifilermamilmoomoutammelosamore
d Time Picnic
Under Auspices of St. James Parish
in eASE'S GROVE
July 1st 1919
Commencing at 10 a.m,
Speakers
Major Rev. McCarthy, 111, M.
Stratford — Chaplain with the
Princess Pats,
Capt, Rev. F. E, White, St Col-
umban—Chaplain Field Artillery
Cant, Rev. Thee. Hassey, Kin -
kora, Chaplain 3rd Division.
Jonathan Horner, M, P.
Thoa, McMillan,
Dancing
DOUGLASS ORCHESTRA
Six Pieces
Midway
A long list of interesting attrac-
tions and exhibits.
Athletic Sports
Running, jumping, vaulting and
games of skill and strength for
everyone,
Tugtvofsrwar
Hullett, MoKillop, Tuckorainith
and Hibbert.
Baby Show
Fairest : Fattest and Finest
One year or under,
Games
Dolls, Hoopla, Swings, Crown
and Anchor, Fish Pond, Country
Store, Steeple obese., etc,
Cool Grove—Jolly Crowd—Plenty of Music and Amusement—Big Feeds.
Interesting Speakers
Don't Miss This the Biggest andBes
ADMISSION:
Good Prizes
PiGnicof the Season..
0
WS4003133441:33361115011,11133014.
FMIWOOmMeawIllirasOwaxelialitiiiMAA4
$1.50per year
Spend Domon Day in Coderich
Greatest Program in Western Ontario
Tuesday, July 1, 1919
AEROPLANE FLIGHT'S
DEMONSTRATION BY GREAT WAR
VETERANS
BASEBALL—ZURICH(winners of Clinton Tourna-
ment) vs. QODERICH (winners of Blyth
Corn petition)
BABY SHOW
HORSE RACES
2,10 trot or pace Purse $15o
2.25 trot or pace Purse $300
2.5o trot Cr pace Puite $100
CONCERTS BY BAND OF THE 33rd REGT.
HIGHI AND DANCING
FLORAL PARADE, etc.
CONCLUDING WITH A GRAND FIREWORKS
DISPLAY IN THE EVENING
SOIVIFTHING DOING ALL DAY LONG
ADULTS 25C; DINNER 35C; SuprEs. 35c eome and have the time of your. Hie at
"Hl's 63olden
',IIILDREN I5Cl DINNER 25C StTyrExt 25C
sop SAVE TE -ii KENO 1
• Cilairma.,
:14
j‘Ipv.,r •` . 14r- ;
• ‘te
Rev. it B. 'Moyer • se tate, tihrt they 1,, -At-iti it, ele
• 4=-7,
ha'r ,,•,l dew to itioOt .7Or 1'k
Saystel ne, he mutt, from sob A ,r it. ti!
Last ittuntl,ty iter, 14. 11. Moist
preached Om linai Aeration of his peel En*.
Ate to largo ttougregttione both mem.
lug sail evening Ile has (witty apart
1,13101' ii8-mforth hut lirring that
-tine Mr. and M04, 110)111' It 310 Stcitreel
a (loop place in the ta ctioit tif Ela
ally the members of hie oWit Miegrog-
ion but of. the town generally In
the evening hie sermon was on ti's pow -
..r anal purity of Christ as seen by St,
Potor The sermon was eloquent and
inspirit/4, in 'closing he thanked the
members for their 101 tilts and hospital.
The church had been freed of
debt and ho had plitlint.d for 110-,tv work
in ill i corning year, tint iteetita had
broken Ow tie ;mil a not h f•r Weithl take
work. inoi no idea that one leer
woolti cued 11111I 314 deeply rooted hem,
lie aim bespoke iso his successor the
entree warm loyalty that he receirt;d,
Decoration Day
Sunday war Decoration Day at the
Maitiandbank cemetery Crowds mime
in from all directibno and the road at
the setileterk was Afloat blocked with
11110,, The 1, 0.0 F. Ludo marched
from their rooms to God's acri+ and
there the graves of the not:eased mem-
bers Wore duly remernbc,red and flowers
were reverently placed by the brethren
on each, according to their ritual. Ai.
ter which 0109uent speeches word made
by Mayor Harburn and the resident
clergy,
A Wonder
411 1.1.141.1171.14.41.1 i113t 101,, 14, ,t14,14
',town to III., fittni YAWN; Ara, 11
Minor at,d ebildien tat d oh, ro
roamed '11 arcuaol 1,1aida,
alai altar.ab I tit
1311111:431114,1414;13 I 31.111.111:1-'43 At 01111
they are wild an,!, Whore oltie•
on Yalta 1171 cal, tall,: 111
your band 11 11111 prim e aneraright nit
ikiainst them, File-, w :ached ti,e .it r.
lug ct,l alitling and 1,--eding. I,, OW,
1.11141k1 ,Each had gel .1 511,01./ nesting ill an al,
chi barrel, You ',multi see her sitting P'
011th,, oxg0 anti just outside wits ate
old gander who kilo, watch,
Jack Miner Tames the Wild. Birds
-••••••--
Jock Hiner,. one time hunter, and
now student and lover of wild birds,
the only man in the world who receives
annual visits from the wild ducks and
geese that migrate between the Gulf of
Mexico and Hudson's Bay, has been
giving illustrated lectures in the vari..
ous towmcof Bruce County, and from
the reports published in the press of
the comity, the audiences have been
more than delighted. Many friends
will be glad to know that Mr. Moyer
announced on Sunday that he will no
here this fall, in Seatorth,
Excellent Stereeptioan alidea showed
,piaturea of old friends, • goose that re-
turned to Miner's farm in Kingsville
for the seventh time—ducks that had
come back to thank iim tot his kind-
ness and brought their friends whir Warts will render the prettiest bands
unsightly. Clear the exorescemes
them to spend a month with J'ack—
A gent leumn calve itiong with his
dog to thin night lull tile deg Wio,
not alleWod to stity--eVery tinie
mune near tho gander fold hini to go
away. Mr. Miner thinks the geese
travel ai about a 0111-' a berate
Starting they fast for twenty -ionic
hours and they 'mho thousand miles
weal only ote• stop, They arrive in Er
(1418 1131410101A OW 14311113 1.1011; erery 4,a1
Veg, March let soil 10111,a, -May let, ,
their way south they et!! and stay for
the month
1 t Cents latent hundred doilsre
to entertain these annual visiters who
eat tip about servo hundred 6111•11VI•,
day, Honey Fold we understand is
now helping to feed them and cm gov-
ernment have very generously voted e
hundred dollars to 'It, tkas game war-
den and this also is d..voted to the
Care of Mate feathered friends, On
one day it woe estimated by Mr. Ford
that there wore 3500 birds at the
farm
Clinton Convention
A Convention of Temperance work-
ers was bald at Clinton last week. Di.,
Irwin was in the chair. Treasurer
Roberton reported a vmall balance,
The principal speaker, was HON'. A,
Si(); Granttiiea of efreTnodruomn to which otiwasoL. g:%ioe xdi
by discussion.
The present organisation will be us-
ed as a basis in tile coming battle
A Banquet was held at 6 p, tn, pre-
pared by the Girls' Club when speeches
were in order.
At the evening session the principal
speaker was Rev, H. B. Moyer of Sea -
forth.
Officers were elected to the various
departments. The singing was led by
Mr, Willis of Wingbrun,
, . his away by using Holloway's -Corn Cure,
robins that flockedto s windows and
which acts thoroughly and painlessly.
'e4-'17-",'
•
tt‘
INCREASED II OM ESE WING
has brought an increased need for notions
whether a spool of a certain shade thread
or plain pearl buttons or notions with
a fancy feature attached, we endeavor
tohave the range complete here all the
time
Brittiant Crochet Cotton
in all colors, at ball .8
Coats' Mercer Crochet Cotton in
white and ecru, at ball. 12ic & t8c
Clark's Crochet Cotton Nos. 2 to
5o at ball, . :oc
Embroidery Needles, all sizes,
at, package .7c
spitig
vo
fan
La stare.:
P.' - B
men 21C-
; A Lit 2i1".. -;
S E 1:.°••
A Bit of 11.a.lIqV
LL it 4;41.4
;20,,- ;1- F.A;4•iii-ig
„i• t• Ve,1 iO itee :111,, 0111'1 ,Vs,'.,U•li,14.
,.', 1'3 4) S7,50
to $3 SO
GOWNS S'I-AMPED FOR
EMBROIDE
The designs printed on a fine white
nainsook. The gowns are completely
ready made, just few scallops and fl.•.w,
ers will finish the garment $1.75 &
Mercerized Em-
broidery threads
in white and co.
lors .05
Large skeins of
white mercerized
embroidery (6
strand at skein
15c
Pure Silk Em-
broidery thread in
all colors at skein
7c
Padding Cotton
per bail 5c & 8c
MACTAITIS
SEAFORTH