The Seaforth News, 1919-09-18, Page 1New Series Vol. i7 No 33
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IMAFIBLEANDORANITE
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,Ixt1 Y O.I
"Experience
erience
Counts"
7OU have more
confidence ln':elt?ril-
ing with •1 m -tat who '
has had a wide
1Practieal experience`
WM E. e1ThPMPIN
of the :VlonutnantalWorks, has
over forty years praotleal
experience.
,
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Ana VaNaWailataaTirnaa,
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Wateh For l,Drat Special Big Display in Our
Window. MI Will Be .Special on Saturday
The Palm of perfection
is held out to all who would
possess a box of our sweets, •
Nothing transcends the suocul,
eu t 'excellenceof
Freshly made eaiudy
bought here. One taste of our
Candy will dispel the :most hor-
rid case of the blues and scowls
instantly disappear at its first
taste. It's perfection -personi-
fied, Buy a box for your girl; if
you don't, some other fellow will,
Iss °LINEN INDUSTRY
SEAF ORTIi.
a i r
her
Fall
Septe
Il
1
1919
HURON COUNTY'S IPUPUL 1I'i FAIR
Special Attractions
Henderson's Highland Band will be in attendance all day.
Highland Dancing and Irish reels on the stand.
Horse Races
2.30 Pace
$150.00
2.18 Pace $150,00
Foot Races
1st 2nd.
100 yards open $3,00 $2,00
V4 mile open3.00 2,00
100 yds., men over 50 yrs.... . -Pipe, value Box cigars
$5.00
Tugeof War
Consisting of . 6 men to a team open to Seaforth---Mc1{ihop—
Logan—Tuckersmith—Hullett and Hibbert. Silver Cup to become
the property of the team winning it twice.
ADMISSION—Adults, 25c.; ehildreol, 15e.
Autos and carriages, 25c.
Remember the. Grand Concert in Cardno's '-Hall on Friday,
Sept. 14th, at 8 p. m. by the Highland Band and Alice Dunbar
Concert Company.
Reserved Seats on sale at Aberhart's Drug Store, September 13th,
s.
at 12 p. m. noon -50 cant R• Ni • ones;, M. Broderick,
TREASURER . SECRETARY.
G. McKee, .
PRESIDENT.
1Vitlt the Installation of modern
wtdi-spinning machinery completed,
a firm at Guelph, Ontario, is flow
13 now turning out webspun linen
yarns from flax grown, in this prow
iter'. A flax spinning mill, operating
du coujliilctiou with the linen nilll,.
makes this industry a self-contained
one, able to torn out linen fabrics,
including the finer grades, from raw
flax to fitihed goods, During the
'war the plant was running on cotton
and union goods, because of the <1
iff-
icultt
itr getting linen yarn; but with
a sttaily supply of Canadian spun -
yarns now assured, it is turning out
a full line of the finer knelt goods, as
well as the coarse towellings, butcla-
ers' linen etc,
The clevelopfne'nt of flax spinning
will hate a stimulating effect on the
growing of flax by Ontario farmers.
Ontario flax has in the past been
found acceptable by Trish linenman-
ufacturers in the -'production of the
fatuous Trish linens. As newly invent-
ed Canadian machine to harvest the
flax, which for purposes_af spinning,
must 1Su pulled, not .cot, is expected
to reduce the labor cost greatly.
The elimination of the tithe crop
iu Rtissiia, which was formerly plac-
ed Russian flax on the world market
almost -as cheaply as cotton, gives
Canada an added advantage. There
'seems to belittle reason why flax pro-
duction anti splinting, with the com-
pliinentary industry of linen weaving,
should not become one of Canada's
important industries. In view of this,
Ontario's leadership in the enterprise
of a self-contiatied linen industry is
especially interesting.
e .
TOWN COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the' town council was held on Mon-
day, September- 8th. Allthe members.
were present.. `
Barber—Golding, . that Mrs, Jas.
Reid be allowed to tap the .water
main for lawn purposes; Cleff,-Bea-
ttie,that the report of the Finance
Committee be adopted as follows;—
Wm. Gillespie, $56.25; A. ,McKay,
$70.00; J. A. Wilson, $73.34 John
Knight, $60. 00; A W. Stobie, $32.00;
R. Jbhston, $46.00; E. J. Barnett, wat-
er and sweeping, 283,80; Vr, R. Smith,
charity, 27.73; Hall Light, $7,16; R.
Frost, doorway, $34.50; Boiler Ins-
pector, $3,00; Railway Crossing,
$78.05; Road Machinery, $50.00; F.
Sills, drying hose, $4.00 Thomp-
son's Book Store, $5.001 Treasurer's
Bond, $20.00: Imperial Oil Co.,
$913.34,
ONTARIO, TRURSDAY, SEVTIEMBER, 18 I9:19
eazanamaeaamaoragazaam
TO REDEEM N. HURON
\\'lN11 A.M. Sept 1-F -A11 farmers'
O. One of
are not 1, F. conventions
the exceptions was held
re today,
and the result of its labors was the
iotmination as Conservative candid-
ate for North Huron of a farmer
who is practically certain to bring
hack the north tidily, into hte Gov-
ernment column and wipe out - the
sting '01 the defeat in the bye -elec-
tion of last J)ect•nlber, 1 -Te is John
loynt of Luickoott, a resident of
North Huron for 49 years, a prat-
tical farrier. 1Vir. joyatt was given an
uuanintotls.nominatioa, and the' Hien
who 'pledged their whole -hearted
support. while including many- Con -
of their sister, Mrs. George Swan,
Late returned home.
NTany our villagers
er will learnu
;kith t e rret of the death of George
Bairn of Winnipeg. He was the son
e
of the Otte George Baird oft vill-
age, who flied some years ago. The.,
deceased w;ent.to the^west eine' years
ago.• ire .was for some time in sur-_
v +.ging work and was lately sent to
Winnipeg where he died. He leaves
a widow with ops •child to mourn his
loss.
A number from here were in God -
rich t0 take iu the Greyhound ;noon
light. Several also went mi the ex-
cursion to Detroit,
A large area of fall wheat wili he.,
scrvath'es from \\'ingham and other sown in this section this year.
Miss Elizabeth Scott wbn has been
visiting at Bowinauville and Toronto'
has returned hone. '
BAYFIELD
Nits, George \Weir. Mr. and Mrs.
Chesney and Mr. Milton Chesney of
Toronto were the guests of ifrl'r. and
:1frs. Frank Keegan. -
Miss Clara Moore. who has spent
the past,hi'h months visiting her
parents, returned to Detroit last
tt'eek. '
Miss Hilda King has returned
frcim a trip to Detroit.
Master 'Roland Reid has returned
to Owen Sound after spending the
summer with his grandmother, Mrs.
Richard McDool of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Turner and
son, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
lit'ernery.of Detroit and Mrs. Robt,
Turner of Yale, Mich., were the
guests of 10. John. Reid during the
centres, were in 'tdl e main farmer's.
Of seven mens whose names were put
forward, -all hut :Cir. Joynt and one
other, J.. T. Winter, ant,tltcr farmer,
retired. The latter then saved the eon
vetrtinn the trouble of taking a ballot
by withdrawing.
Builds and Binds a Nation
Truly national in chzr,u:•er is the
exhibit of the Canttili,:n .\' t:.,r„r; lyail.
trays i t the railway limit t. at the
Canadian National lavhibition, Tor-
onto. The ensemble is most striking
and the electric' fighting done , tom-
bined with piostt striking artistic
draperies lends to 'spacious character
to the whole exitibit,- while the ar-
rangement of the displayin general
permits of a freedom of movement to
view the carious. exhibits in detail.
The frieze decorations show/ typical
landscape views rif, the tine provinces
with the coat oa arms of each, the
ccnnecting link 'hearing the highly
significant reminder that this' is an
exhibit of a '.'line that Builds and
hinds anation. '
Three sides of the octagonal build-
ing are occupied by a huge,topograph
ical map of the +Dominion, on which
are shown in brilliant illumination
the names of the principal points
reached by the Canadian National
Railways, "the great steel strand
that threads the land' being indicated
by a broad band of red.
No better, or more comprehensive
plan could have been adopted to
demonstrate that 14,000 miles of rail-
way are now under Canadian Nation-
al management, and that thte Canadi-
an Northern, the Intereolonial and
Transcontinental railways have am-
algamated into one vast system: To
further demonstrate the fact that the
system traverses every province of
the Dominion and reaches every
Provincial capital, the observer, by
an ingenious arrangement of flashing
lights, is taken in fancy right across
the continent from Halifax to Van-
couver and Victoria, stopping mom-
entarily at the principal points en•
route and then brought back agait..
The map should prove of much ed-
ucational value in telling just what
the Canadian ,National Railways are
and the territory they reach.
A rustic centre piece and several
rustic lanterns contain several really
beautiful photographic transparencies
which do fail to salt attention, to
while the hunter's lvtr cabin with its
sporting trophies is also utilized Inc
the projection of di sols mg vi tws
and moving pictures el" scenic p.11
sporting and industrial life.
Forestery, and pulp, paper, min-
erals, Indian trophies and agricul-
tural features complete an exhibition
on which there -"has evidently been
touch careftil preparation and eon.
considerable forethought. Nor has
the royal visit been forgotten, for on
top of the pyramid devoted to a
Beautiful displai, of British 'Colttmb-
ian fruit 'stands the Prince of Wales'
crest, the three feathers worked in
grain with the motto "Ich i)tien."-A1
together it is an exhibit which every
visitor should sed if be would learn nt
Canada's national system of trans-
portation.
CADIDATES SELECTED
North Huron United Farmers at
their Convention at - \Vinghatn on
Monday selected candidates for the
Ontario and Ottawa Houses,
R. Z. Procter of Beigrave, was
chosen for the d'rovincial Legisla-
ture and J. W. King of Bluevale for
the Dominion House
in addition to Mr, Procter, W.
Sitnrtreed of Morris, Thomas Shea-
rer of Howick, Murdock Matheson
of Ashfield, W. Fraser of Mortis and
Mrs, lFc\\'hineey of Ashfield were
proposed but all withdrew except
Messrs Fraser and Procter..
Mr. Fraser stated that his flame
would appear on the ballot whether
dee was endorsed by the Tr, F. 0, or
not and that he' would not accept the
H. F. 0, nomination if tied in any
as he was elected as a Liberal and
would not renouunce his' Liberal
princliples.
Ladies Auxiliary, G. W: V, A,
At the last regular meeting of the
Seaforth branch, G. W. V. A., it was
decided to ash the ladies of the
Town and District to organize- a
Ladies' Auxiliary to the local branch
and that for that .purpose a meeting
of the Ladies interested will be held
in the Carnegie Library, Seaforth, on
Tuesday "evening next, the 23rd in-
stant, at 7.30 p. m.
A full attendettce of the ladies of
the Town and surrounding District
interested ill the' Returned Soldiers
is desired.
Robert Smith, Secretary;
Seaforth Branch, 0. W. V, A.
Thousands of mothers can testify
to the - virtue of Mother • Graves'
Worm Exterminator, because they
know frost experience how useful it
is.
last week.
Miss 1.ittie.uf Goshen Line spent
r e ii. s,e Is col as i.t u
utst of Mrs..
Roh nson
\1r u11 Mrs
1 forst Wallis of
Sarnia were the guests of the -form-
er's sister, Mrs. AV'illiatn Sturgeon.
1 large number from hese were
in London last week to visit the Pair
and report a good tion'.
fifr. Jolts Tippet was in Loudon
last week for a few days.
Mr. R.opert Bailey s,f th • `sterling
Bank at Dungannon,t.as a. week -end
visitor at his home here.
,1
$i Soper ye
Like e a grip at the Throat. For a
tIhet/ e that is not classed as fatal.
their is I;robablYnone which causes
inure lei riblc utlieing than asthm
a.
Sleep
is impossible, the sufferer be ,
crones exhausted and filially, alIY, though
I
the attack passes, is left in unceasing
dread of .its return, Dr. J. D. Kellog's
Asthma Remedy is a wonderful cur-
ative agent. It immediately relieves
the I 'str'hied air passages as thous-
ands can testify, Tt is sold by dealers
es'eryw•ller•e.
euT
By the 'pwpils •.i Mr. A. T. CRAIG, Organist, First-
Presbyterian Church, •Seaforth
Friday evehinq, September 26, /919
.lnm.,ac:ng at r o'lock, sharp
IA ease's If salt
MISS EVEL t"N LOUISE GRIEG
and
Mise itt1'RIEI- \V11.1S, organist Methodist Church, Seaforth
Miss MARGARET EDGE
Miss ANNIE MOORE
Miss TiIAR4' STEWART
Miss DOROTHY KERSLAKE
Mr. EARL. Van T;G\IOND, Organist Egmondville Pres, Ch.
Master GERALD STEWART
Master TAMES STEWART
Admission by Complimentary Ticket only, which may be
had by applying to Mr. CRAIG, Drawer 428, Seaforth,
BRUUCEFIELD
Miss Muriel Menet has again ob-
tained first prize at the London Fair
for her hand painted china.
The London Fair was well patron-
ized by our neighorhood, inany go-
ing by train or auto,
Andrew, Murdock and family of
Detroit are- visiting in the village at
the home of his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Murdock.
Mr.' and Mrs. W. Rattenbury are'
visiting at, the home of their son, Mr,
John Rattenbury of Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Toronto
who have been visiting at the home
/0 .7A.
Dame Fashion's New Modes iPresented in Our
FALL -OPENING
Nrthay
1,41t n1b1r 1Rt.
attut 1a J
'rp$ rnbbrr
A Striking Assemblage of
Fall B
Firs-
11ND PILL KIND+ a ^fr"
LADIESLADIES9 APPAREL
ARE IN THE LIMELIGHT
74s:usual this is The Fashion Event of the Season.
peace is here and once more Dame Fashion steps forth
free and untrammeled ito apparel herself as she likes.
SEAFORTH