The Seaforth News, 1919-09-18, Page 5Thursday, Sept; 18th, 1919.
1i
V rl ENESS
—FAILURE
A bank account is an assistant
in character building. It establishes the
confidence, independence and, pride which
increases effort and paves the way to success.
.Open an account to -day and be
prepared.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
MERCE ,8e
rSeafortl Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager
W, J>, Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W. J. Walker, holder of .goy.
srranent Diplome and License
Day or Night calla receive ottr
prompt attention
D Phone tone 67
Night r8
fitEN1'RAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
WESPERN n)Y;ItARL0'3 Coat.
BST and i f i 'I' tJO 1t l(lf ROC:t L
SoaooL.
We have Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraapy departments
Have experienced instructora, give
thoroughcourses and we assist
g radnates to positions — Wrists ft
freecatalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
SS&FORTtfMARKItT
Good Milling Wheat............... $2,10
Oats,,.,t........................... liri
Bran per ton...... ...... ............36.00
Shorts per ton,..,...., .., .........41
Flour .............................. ...... i.75
Eggs .... 47-48
Hoge to farmers •,.21.01)
For Sale
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property/
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the.Preebyterian Churoh and is known
as the Purcell property, Good com-
fortable hones, good shed, good well
and clement sisters', MI kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raepberriee and
currant bushes, This ie a corner pro.
party with no breaks on front, and the
and is hi a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice 'property fur a retired
farmer and the taxes are light. For
partie•dars-apply on the premises or to
John Rankin, Seaforth,
To Investors
A Guaranteed Mortgage
Investment Certificate, is-
sued. by the Trust & Guar=
antee Co'. Ltd.—Toronto
bearing 3 p. c. interest
payable semi-annually is
one of the best and safest
,investments offering today
All information cheerfully
.given,
JOHN RANKIN
Special Representative
Main Street, . ISeafcrtii
Phone 91 a
N. B. — Bonds and De-
bentures including all is-
sues of"War Bonds, bought
and sold.
Just Arrived
A Complete stock of
WILLIAMS WEARING SHOES
for
MFN
we
I
a .•e
We sell no other kind.
they are not only made of
stock, but are built on the latest
comfort,
Col
the best
lasts for
e in and Try a Pair
S E A IF O ld'I H
he Home- of Good Shoes
r
n,o.4 am* ra.....m a tc ... NOP ,sr tt
IITOwn :ropiest!
jos w.mew)mM
fla omen .�.1 n. .®la•`ate nth
The High Cost of Living.—Econ-
only is the word today.: Make your
old garments do 'instead of pnrchas-i
lug neve ones, 'fIave them dry.
cleaned and pressed, Dry cleanink,
when properly done, lengthens the
life of 'the garments, preserves their
nun' appearance and acts as a disin-
fectant. Unsanitary wearing apparel
often cause the sickness and death
of people, due to germs. Clothing
should be cleaned at frequent inter-
vals. My Wardrobe, Goderich St.
Seaforth, opposite Queen's Hotel.
Mr, N. Brisbtu is visiting the
Misses Ffutchison and Mr. and Mfrs.
Melville, Mr. Brishin was formerly
a shoe traveller.
A number of the Odclfellows from
'the local lodge went to Clinton on
Sunday afternoon to attend the De-
coratioli Services at that place,
The Goderich District Meeting of
the -Methodist Church was held on
Tuesday in Clinton' Tuesday in
ClintOts. :.' 4' •-+ gyp,,
Mrs. A. George left on Tuesday
for Yorkton, Sask., where. Mr. Geor-
ge was formerly.' organist of the
Presbyterian church. He has charge
of one of the largest organs in that
city.
Miss H. T. Graham has been nom-
inateti in the London Free Press
campaign by her friends, She 'is a
popular, well --known young lady, ac-
tive in social and church work and
no doubt will show up well as a con-
testant for one of the many beauti-
ful trips,
Mr, J. W. Free was in London last
week to the Exhibition,
Mr. O. Fowler of Winnipeg visit-
ed his aunt, Miss F, Foavler, 'last
week. FTe was going to Toronto to
attend the meeting of wheat com-
missioners,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason and their
family of Belgrade visited their
sisters, the Misses Mason.
Mr. James of Flint, Mich., was a
town visitor,
Mrs. ' Peter McGrath is visiting
friends in Waterloo.
Mr. Harold Stark, teller in the Do-
minjon ,Bank, has seen transferred
to St, Thomas. Mr. Dow of'Ux-
bridge will take Mr. Stark's place,
Mr. andMrs. Stewart McTntosh
and daughter. Margaret, left last
week for their new home its St.
Mary's.
Mrs. T. McCrae of Detroit is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Hannah Laid-
law. -
Mr, Evcrrett. Rivers has returned
from the west.
Mrs. A. Kay of Stratford was a vis
itor at the home of Mrs. J. H: Broad°
foot.
'Mrs. Robert Jnlniston has returned
to Blanshard,
We understand that Mr: Robert
Boyce of ruckersmith has sold his
fine farm just west .of Egntondvi'le
to Edward Killing, a returned sol-
slier, for the sum of $11,000.
Mr. R. E. Coates returned this
week from the west,
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Henderson
were in Hamilton on Tuesday attend-
ing the funeral of Mr. Henderson's
brother, the late Mr. Win Hender-
son, who was for many years an es-
teemed resident of Seaforth,
Miss Twitchell has returned from
a visit to friends in St. Thomas.
Miss ,Mary Mason has returned
from visiting friends in Listowel and
Belgrave: '
Miss Marjorie Young and Miss A.
Stewart were in London attending
the exhibition.
Mrs, J, Drake has returned from
spending thesummer in Manitoba,
Dtr. Donald Clarke of Pittsburg
was a visitor at the home of Mrs. D.
Clarke oh Eggmondville.
Mrs. McKinley of Grand Rapids,
Mich., is a guest at the home of Mr,
and
i -
and Mrs. T. Paton.
Miss McClure has returned' frotnnta
visit to friends lit London,
Dr. and Mrs. W. Campbell and.
daughter. and Dr. Charles Campbell
and daughter, who have been visitors
at the home of Me. and Mrs, Chas.
Stewart, left for their houses in Miss-
ouri and Brooklyn on ,Saturday:.
Capt. T, Consitt, Mrs. Consitt and
Mrs. McGillray of ,Ottawa were the
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Consitt,
.Mrs. Gillespie, se., and Miss Gill-
espie have returned from a Visit to
friends in Aviston,
Mr. John Abel has disposed of his
residence to Mrs. Joseph Richardson
of Varna,
Hiss Jessie Wilson. who has heat
visitingher
areuls Mr. and
pMrs. J.
IT. Wilson rettfrned on Saturday fo'
Owen Sound.
Mr. Andrew Scott has purhliasd
:MMiss J. ? fcMicheal's t esidenec on:
Goderich St. for,•the sulit.of $2,100.
Mrs. S. Carnohan has disposed of
Iter, property, in Egsnondville and in'=
tends removing with her daughter, to
Seaforth where she has.' purchased
Mr,' J. Hinchley's house on William
St,
I l i 'S 1~ A -FL` l' l'-1 NEWS'
OLDIE
Cheques and money transfers representing
pay and allowances of soldiers drawn in
Sterling Exchange will be cashed by this
Bank at $4.8633 to the Pound Sterling.
We will transfer money for soldiers, free'
of charge, to any point in Canada where
we have a branch.
638
THE' O I.:N'R.ANK
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manages,
BtlCReiHefF7tfetlQl6i®t1111a'R'�idOA®�IsslBtMtil916119�11Prfe;iHAlY11101Aig�rtiE9nS4S3tlshl'mf
Mr. James Bays and Mr. Robert
McIntosh were in London attending
the exhibition. '
Miss Minnie Mcrner is visiting.
:friends in Hespeler,
Mr, Ham of McKillop Inas leases
Mr. F. C. Areelin's house on John S
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen have re-
turned from spending a week in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs,. Nelsosi3Hays of New
son of Calgary 'are visiting relatives,
of Calgary are visiting 'relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cardno and Mrs.
West motored to London last week.
"Mr. Malcom Button was called to
Detroit lastywcek as his son had met
With a serious' accident while per: -
fanning his duties as .guard master
of the Detroit station.
Mr. anis Mr's. George Stockdale
mid. son have returned from a visit to
friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wilson•.who
have been spending the holidays at
the fronse of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
S 'tailgate returned on Monday to
New York.
Mr. Frank MIA -ray rad sisters, the
\Hisses Murray were visitors at the
hone of their uncle, Mr. W. McDou-
gall of Egmondville,
Mr. Douglas Beatty has returned
from the Manitoulin.
Messrs. Aherhart, Smith and J.
Beattie were in London during the
Exhibition .
Mr. Douglas Beattie and 'Mr. H.
ITinchely leave this weekato attend
the Agricultural College at Guelph.
Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Martin who
have been spending the summer
months at the Commercial Hotel,
have returned to their home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
While in Toronto last weelc, Mr.
J. E. Willis made arrangements to
show in his theatre, the Strand, the
three greatest motion pictures of the,
year. Mickey, which ran for sixteen
weeks in Toronto. "Daddy Long-
legs" —Mary Pickfords greatest sue -
cess, and "One of the Blood"(8 reels)
starring "Doug," Fairbanks, Playing
elates will be announced next week.�,,
Be sure you see "Dorothy Y.rlsh"
the little star who played "The Little
Disturber" in "Hearts of the World."
in a big Fair Day special—"The Hope
Chef t." --at the Strand, Thur. Fri. and
Sat, - . t w , , . c .... ,
Mrs, R, S, Hays went to' Detroit on
Tuesday to see her sister who is ser,
iously i 1. -
Mr. Arthur Scott of Windsor is
visiting at the home of his father Mr.
John Scott.
MUSIC
Miss Annie G. Govenlock; Gradu-
ate Teachers Course, Canadian`Ac-
ademy of Music, announces the
i?;Liictiiate re -opening of her classes
{; in Piano; Organ and Theory. Pupils
will be prepared for Canadian Acad-
emy of Music and Toronto Conser-
vatory of Music Exattlinations.
Studio North Main St.,
Phone 103. Seaforth.
Messrs. Scott sang a duet in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Miss Sadie Thompson and Miss
Florence Beattie returned this week
from a visit in Detroit.
Mr. Douglas Beattie returned on
Friday from ILindemoya, Manitoulin.
Mr. H. S. Welsh of Hamilton'visi-
'ted at the home of Mr; and Mrs. J.
S. Welsh last week.
Mr.' and Mrs, 1'ohn Shafer anid
children of Gowanstawn, and Mr.
Norman .Eunens of Oshawa visited
at the home of their relatives, Mr.
John Welsh and lir. J. F. Welsh on
Sunday, Mr. Emet's is removing to
British Columbia.
Miss Maud Hartry left on 'Wed-
nesday for Edmonton after spend.
the summer lure with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, 'Hartry.
Mrs. Andrew Arhibald of London
spent the week -end . with relatives
Metre. .the
Mr...Clyde Rankin of Toronto ,is
'spending his holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Rankin who
intend to leave soon for Tacoma,
Wash.
Rev. F. H. Larkin will speak next
Sunday evening on Prohibition 'and
the Soldier Vote.
•
The Foe of .indigestion:—Tndigrt,
trots' is' a common ailiiaent bnd few
are free
f'
sal11.'
iL'.
t
It
:
t .
S a
iii
O.5 C
die.
c
tre
S
,. SIItb T � - 1
amp)}line: and often. the soft-,
ening attending it is' nsost severe.I
The very -.best fenicely is Parnielec s
Vegetable Pills taken according to
directions. They -rectify the irregular
actions" of the. stomach and rgstore
healthy action. For many years they
have been a standard tensed1' for dy-
spepsia and 'indigestion and are
highly esteemed for their qualities.
HUGILL'S MUSIC STORE
We can save you money by
dealing, with us in New slightly
slightly used pianos.
One Heintrman piano used only
a few months, like new. Well
made and a fine toned instrument,
to sacrifice at $325.00.
v.
One square piano 'to go at $45.
:\, good practice piano.
If you' buy from us you will
get what you want.
We will not handle cheap
pianos at • any price: our reputa-
tion will not permit.
Come in and Get Acquainted
JOHNATHAN E. HUGILL
Opposite :Rank of Commerce,
a
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
The merry little soul who played "THE LITTLE
DIS1URBEP." in The Hearts of the World
r
ion
OfflY
Iti .
V. �t
(A Paramount Picture)
he's an actress and—lose her job! She
marries a millioll,are and—loses her husw
band: And she wltweors a 'atx►ile.
You win like this picture, we are sure off
that
ALSO
THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS.
3 Shows Friday 3
4 p. me 7.15p,m. 9p.nm..
One Show Thurs. and Sat. 8.15
15ers I Gets
Children nnder 12 yesrs Friday after=
noon only 5cts,
is Absolutely Opposed to .a Return of
the Old License System
•
The Citizen? Liberty League, consisting of prominent men and
women in Ontario, place tetemsis+erv' i_ IP=39=t as being un-
qualifiedly opposed to any measures that terra i"'"_?r 41 the
bar and the unrestricted sale of spirituo liquors
On the other hand, the Citizens' Liberty Le,ig is siincerely be-
lieves that the present situation demands a repeal of tiie Unsat'
isfactory Ontario Temperance Act, and the inauguration of
sane, moderate temperance legislation.
These leading men and women, with no selfish ends to serve, and having ill
mind only the best interests of all the people in Ontario, are convinced that
the true solution to the temperance prob: air is to allow the general sale of
more appetizing,.non-intoxicating beer and light wines, with the sale of
spirituous liquors placed under proper 'Government regulations and
restrictions.•
t
Unite with the Citizens' Liberty League in its earnest, sincere endeavor to
obtain temperance legislation which meets the needs of all but curtails the
liberties of none.
V
Frau
ter "YE
98
hes
Remember—Every voter must vote on every question, or his ballot will be spoiled.
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
22 College St., Toronto,
T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary.
HON, PILES( Darer:
SIR sevseOND a. ose,s;Ie
rasscoaeir:
zr..COI,. II. A. C. unaeursee, SLp:p,
VICE-PaRsTDia$v:
I. P'. euxite,dfY.'YFI, se,e.
R0\. raa sua,ts:
N. GORDON 081,10R
71,
7tSs i'a.t,
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
Membership lee, One Dollar,
Please enrollane sea member of the Leagues', for which. I enclose
my subscription.
K ""e
Address - -
occupation
Contribntions to assist in carrying on'the work of the I,enque are
needed. if von are in sympathy with the League sad its nblects
please scud donations it th iicarul u j
Ir. I. CA ft ferflgat. Secretary,
a1, Col I ege St,, 'forontq. Its
6;11''^, - ,,__ ,�a•`.
Ulna
156. bot IlIHit tto • i the i'r'
I t ut ills d l tc t
1
tality of yJifl' 1 htldresi, If not attend-
eel td, worms matt Work irreparable
harm to the constituti@ii of the in-
fant. The little sufferers cannot
voice their ailment, hut thele are
many signs by which mothers are
made slit ire that"'a' close Of Millet'''s
Worm Powders is necessary. These
Powders act quickly ,and will expel
worms from, the 'system'.without in-
convience to the child.
Asthma is Torture. lartiu•e. \o -ti li
Mit Who
hash'', gasped for breath in the pow-
er of astlirna knows' what such
suff-
ering is. Ttatsas
do know, how-
ever, from experience how intnteas-
unajale is the relief provided .1.1'y that
marvellous preparation, Dr. J. D.
Kellog's Asthma Remedy. For years
it has been relieving and curing the
nitost severe cases. If you are a stiff
cram, 'do not delay a clay in securing
this remedy from your druggist.
TheP'1
Pei that Brings
Relief. --
When, after one has partaken of a
meal he oppressed by `a feeling of '
fulness and pains in the stomach he
suffers from dyspepsia; which will
persist'if not dealt with. Partnelee's
Vegetable Pills are the .very best
Medicine that can be taken to bring
relif. These pills are specially com•
pounded to deal with dyspepsia, aiid
their 'sterling qualiities its this res-
pect can be vouched for by a iugio'n
of users:'