HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-05-15, Page 4/rttr.r.,L.nrnarr nOnntf,,,,,intirnt...4.,,,frAffAninntni.int•ftnnff;P
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• • • •• • • .7, •'• •
EEFORP: RIM
3`. F. SNOWDON, Proprietor.
nenther • of ' streacie feet ,.,:.estuale . the 'eseeeepiesee,w1,0v,h1014:04,.,1$.r 44:".
egmbeeeeietilnefeet ,in one 1041.. arat 10 .22 ''..464' 'Pee, .eent:.
Mae., -2,323;200, and thfemireiber inlet,' '.14i''''iklii-''''r1x0llsaf'''-fOi'''',s10'4'reietS,
were Colethileally sheen ge mode to: 'Shove
'tiplied by 46200--111coconbined area that the 'haute emeket 'Wes e negligee
in square Milesof the two lakes --i' • ble Consideration for the Wheat
gives the total nainber of cubic feet .grower. To increase the size of the
market would be Wise 'Potiee;
in a sheet. of water of this area and ' time
and efforts should,„ be directed to -
arrayinch thick. It, is as appelling wards this end. ' • ' . ' , '
array of figurese-fae beyoed what is ,A determined effort shOuld ' also
necessary to express in (killers the be made to increase exports to cer-
tain other countries where condi-
value of Peter Smith's elusive bonds.
Well, this great number divided bytions fevoeed the Canadiae
Because of cliniatio and soil condi-
ten thousand gives the (lumber of tions oue wheat was supeeior • in
seconds required, at 10000 cubic feet quality to -that of most other ex-
porting countries and due advantage
per second, to :run off thieeestelOPY
should be taken of this' fact. 'Feveit
of water, and this number of : see-
the'United States could not do with-
onds reduced to days, home, ' ,etc.; out it for mixing purposes, Very
equals 124 days, 5 hours, 26 minutes little, newever, went to Central or
and 24 seconds or aTittle more South America, ewhich had a popish,-
than four , onthe. SO l
,tion of 90,000,000 people, -Which MI-
Mwe see that
Ported 45,000,000 'bushels of whea
and large quantities of wheel flour
the Chicago drainage 501(01 is. very
slow in its lowering of the lake every year. These countries could
also be easily reached all the could
levels. round through the poet of Vancouver
-ow, Lake Superior is from
Jr our wheat and flour could be
placed there in large quantities the
twenty to twenty-five feet higher
then Lake Huron, and Lake Ontario Western farmers would have a large
is hundreds of feet lower, btit all new permanent maeket. Asia ,was
these lakes ave less water in another important potential marke
i of I
which took 32,000,000 bushels
them this season than n
wheat a year and to which Canada•
iformer
years; indeed, we are told that Yes- sent only 3,500,000, Her imports
sels of deep draft cannot load io of flour were also important
The Member 'for' West Lambtoi
their full capacity, and people at -
suggested that there should be moie
tribute this shallowness of water 10 co-operation between all governmee
what is taken at Chicago, which, as 1 of , Canada for the working of solo
see have shown, is absurd. tions for the problems of agricul
, 1(150,, The farmer should not be lel
For years, the lake leeels have
1 to his owe efforts to work out his
been lowering, and we believe thel own salvation, and in this connectiot
true cause 1,1 this is the clearing . he pointed to what Wail being done
in the United States and other court
tries In order to assist the farmer u
changing from one crop to another.
1 t was, ho 155 (55, too much to ex -
pea that the salvetion of the fame'
could be worked out solely through
the foreign market. In the Unita
mand. that Once -they collect a boeffi 111 •()I( States this had been clearly realized
tax on Canaille!: wheat, that Can- Oeur rivers and streams would flow
and with good results. - Over there
the farmers too had their troubles
. aaa should put en equally high tax with comparative evenness from
at but those responsible for public pol
on wheat eeported fee milling 9111" spring.to fall, instead of being
at icy had wisely discerned that the)
poses into the United States. This one tints raging torrents, and
could best help agrictittuee by le
would have ene of two effects,. ;mother time scarcely running at all.
ceeeeing the home demand, and the
either of which would he a great ' However, the Chicago drainage this would come throngb producing
benefit 1,. canada. It would either canal occupies juse noW the center of at home a larger percentage of Mane
produce a great revenue or compel, the stage. The American Congress textured goods.
When this was a ttempted th
. chi,: wheat t., he gr.‘mld ill Canada.; at Washington is considering the
tenited States was in the throes o
of 1921, but in leta3
' giving cheaper bran and shorts :0 i matter and Canada is represented the tlepeession
- the farmer, and farce the -United , there by eminent and high-priced of that year the Emergereey Tarile
can do is Was Passed followed by the Fortin.)
States. out of competition in the 1 civil engineers, and. all we
N
ElerPean market for flour. leaving', to patiently await the outcome, but Tariff in ovember. The highet
duties with the help supplied to cot
this market entirely to Canadian I we do not believe the plugging up 0[ toe producers, to ranches and grail
doer. i the drainage canal will stop tyle gtowers had so improved condition.
that during the last two years the
*
* *
Llo_Nye_ri_ng of _______the lake levels. _
Republic has enjoyed one of the mos
Take anether ithistration„ A writer 1 GOOD HOME MARproepero
KET It was idleus periods in her history
to say that the exempt
in the Nt,rth American Review claims 1 ESSENTIAL TO THE FARMER
of such a nation was of no account
Canada was bound to be affected by
the consumption of newsprint. per! Th • —7— •
capita, in the United States in 1923 1 ' the lanaffian tanners, espec-
obvious thing to do wa$ to hicrease
at _ „ w , . Canada, . the policy of that country, and the
I tally thoee in 'eetetn ate
amounted to fifty pounde, and that atIvereely affected by world wide con -
the home market to the lasting, bene
nine-tenthe of that paper is mate 1 It"' -i, I ) ti tieulat dem ess
, et of both the fernier and tis
erem pulp and piepweod „,,,,,, ,,,,,,, the wneat-growing Mutts try. was
_—.........—........_
from Canada. This shosse that the ,
' I` '''' ' , set forth by Mr, R. V. T.eStienr, 1 rucchamc-
i menthol- for 1\ est 1.ainli tollCLINTON.
U.S. must have Canadian pulp or 1 ,peech during the budget debate. He
-, The funeral of the late 1 home,
impels Now is there any reason also showed the fallacy of expect-
hurchill who met instant death las
why Canada should not place an ex-, ing that much iinprovement would
freight crashed into an automobile
Thursday whets a south-bOund
port tax an this pulp and paper. I. esult front the tinkering that the
steig Government had done in its
driven by Inc son, William, tool
The United States have no right to fi,cill ploposals, pia re yesterday at ternoon 1 rom hi
eomplain. They place heavy taxes It was shown that under the stim-
late residence on the 6th conlcession
ie tariff, eu, all farm products 1 0 a ,.
ulus of the higher prices paid tem -
terse The funeral was conducted by
,a, Goderich township, to Clinton cerne
proteet their farmere. Canada has 0P{171orsitl:;t1IthceVe19."'thieueNt\j''01 l'il d Vocit"nt
the local Masonic order, of \vine+ the
eurely a right to derive a benefit greatly increaeed since 1913. Be -
from the wood resource; of the tween 1909 and 1913 the production deceased was a prominent member
The late ells Churchill was ond 0
Rev. C. Llewellyn Bilkey officiating
country and in this way make the ',f wheat in all countrie$, outside of
Hu 0(1 county's moet prominent pio
burilen of taxation 1101V carried ev Russia, averaged approximately 3, -
neer citizens. He same here feon
• 000,000000 bushels, which could be
tanadion people lighter. etensidered normal. But in 192! it
Ireland more than 50 years ago,
toeched 3,1 16,000.000 bushel and In
settling in Godeeich town. ,,He lived
*** le22 even 3.120,1100,000 bushels. How -
a vigorous, active life, and took a
why ar, ih, 1/,,a. .1,,t, sm.,t,.., ever, Europe, the great importer of
the day. Foe many reare he served
lively interest in the questions a
" eh.eitt, was Emt to the extent of 20
hotels 'eke hi, ,urceleee lievatise pvt cell:. a; wieleable to buy now .
thee are Mir' to find. ,i,e was before the war. e tli0t WI 41le "'eve 01 Goderich township, and
_rice! as a member of the County Coun-
more wheat and iew buyers the p ' ed. In politics he was a staunch
*** was naturally depressed. Moreover,'
, Conservative 'and in religion an
33 hat hoe lieeome of Mr. J. J. Is, fall.
the tendency of prices generally
wa1''' Angnslicaie For some years past he
elorriscin 1 He is a: el" to as !ee k • , ... .11,1111 ' ,l' it was ,
l'
but otherwise enjoyed excellent
had been afflicted with blindness,
. .
cloto, emetitione. I in, acreage sown to
e wiled . ott, '.,,,, foll effect of these
health, and although in his 83rd year,
0ileat ltta 5I•el, , '•01, I. 1,001.00was exceptionally active. Besides his0 acres
widow, he leaves to mourn their
r. # iii 1,./13 to ...100.090 aer.••, iii 1921;
loss three eons, David, who resides
while the .vield. ilic,,..,,ed (emu 231 -
B
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS 1 00160., hue • . .... ' on the 16th concession, Goderieh y W. 1 ehell
s ate 3, eat . \ s itn the
, iio
•
I vrt;* of production so high, while the township; 31 idm, who also resides
at present ill a serious condition as a
price, ei ricums the same concessionand who s
ltural products WaS
result of the accident and the 'shock;
Mein tosh, of British Columbia; and
one daughter, Mrs. Robert Col -
dough, of Goderich township. The
pallbearers were Messrs. C. Middle-
ton, Jas, Ford, Wm Paisley, Geo.
Elliott, Harvey McBrien and E. G.
Courtice. Among those from a dis-
tance who attend the funeral were
the District Deputy. 01 the Masonic
Order of Huron and visiting breth-
ren from :Beussels, Exeter, Seaforth,
Goderich, Wingham and Landes -
bons. The funeral was one of the
most widely attended ever 'held here.
• Clinton citizen§ regret exceedingly
the death of Hugh Hill, of Auburn,
who was the victim of an occident
on the C.P.R. tracks near Auburn
The deceased man had both legs and
his neck broken. He was rushed to
Toronto where he 'was under the
care of the most expert specialists.
Two days after the accident, death
ensiled.
1 Oenoral Observations I
SERVED . HIM RIGHT. The
,letount Forest Confederate was re-
cently brokeo into by some person,
unknown, and rubbed of $43, The
whole place had evidently been care-
fully ransacked before the plunder
was foetid. No doubt the editor had
been .abstracting 0 few dollars every
week from his fat pay envelope and
hiding it in the office before handing
the remainder over to his .wile.
tenable to meet toe houshold
penseg, wife no doubt set out early
Sunday morniug and 'after earefol
search femid the treasure, while
litislgand blames a bandit.
**
*
'the queetime of eu, liave a tariff
or 11",t 111 have e tariff" is a burning
one at present, and 101l 511110 en-
limited opportunity for discussion
both ill and out of the i111140.
There is, however, another side to
the questioti which would bear con-
sidevaiiou, The United States have
attempted to prevent Canadian wheat
front entering into competition with
' their wheat, by means of a high
largeVet the Canadian wheat
' 110111g illiported for Milling' pitrpo5e.,.
w
NofairIles'S al•pear Ile-
EraKAFORT14,,
,..geh9o1'
9o.3, MeKill'op' acid IsIeblierf;:' NaMee!
le ,orclee. of 'bleat; 3.1:itrior,
Albert Cronin d'Stilli;
will., 'Nara McQuaid; Joseph
OStilli-
san, (Charles Miles 'eerie' Noeman
Miles missed exams).
jr. I11.—Allee Flannerys, Thomas
.McQuaid, Leo Jahn
Miles (absent).
II, — Denis Feeney, , Alphoneus
Cronin, 'John .Hart, Norman ,McQuaid
and Bridget Delaney (equal), John
I -Tolland, Elizabeth Cattle, Mary
Delaney, Rose Melady, Katie Flan-
nery, Jo301111Flannery, EdWard MeladY,
Mary Hart.
I.—John 'McQuaid, Kate Holland,
I-Tatme, Cronin, Edward Hart, James
O'Stillivan.--ejos. P. Moylan, teacher,
Senior Roone—V.--Dorothy Mel-
ady, Irene O'Sullivan and John Flan-
nery (equal), Mary Cronin, Anne
Downey, Edith- Miles (absent),
Sr. IV.—Margaret 'Flannery, Mary
O'Sullivan, Rose MeOnaicl, Gertrede
Deend's, and Pat Feeney (equal).
Flank McGrath, Denis Downey,
Francis McQuaid, Monica
Joseph etart.
jr. IV. — Annie Feeney, Evelyn
Melody, Clarence McQuaid, Agnes
McGrath, Viola Feeney, Frank Hart,
Lorne Crouin.—J. V, McIntyre,
teacher. .
away of our forests. Could we have
our forests ('4)11(1501!('4)11(1501!to us in their
primeval 11.1X1leiouSneSs, -,v0uld
have restored to tie our -former lake
lev els, 011(1 511' 'former Climatic eon -
that"t
It ie. too 'oat
the ClOtage depressed, it was no wonder that
the farmer found it hard to make
• • • •
peep1 e ver thought of
diverting ends nieet, and that he was in debt
water from the great lakes for drain- to batiks and loan companies.
age or sewerage p115p03e:3; because
But what was the remedy proposed
it is vitally important in the interestsley the tiovernment in order to meet
this sittettion 1 it was proposed to
of navigation. that the water of the meet it by reducing the sales tax and
great lakes should be maintained duty ,81 agricultural implements. To
at the highest level. What would it the sales tax reduction (the Lib -
profit Chicago' herself 9 by gaining, eral Government had cloubled it
themselves) there is no objectien.
But these under a very liberal esti-
mate 011111(1 oot mean more to the av-
erage farmer than a saving of $10 to
$15 a year. The customs reduction
itself would probably mean nothing.
At the same time this was ac-coert-
ponied by provisions that were
bound to affect very seriously the
farmers' home market and thus place
him in a Nvorse situation than 'before.
"The Government's proposal," it was
Pointed out, "May enable its ship to
bump along the rocks a trifle longer,
but it will not substantially help the
agricultural industry."
, Turning to the question of a rem-
edy the member for West Lambton
made some constructive proposals
that merit attention. He drew at-
tention to the fact that if measures
now being taken for the improve*
ment of conditions in Europe were
successful, that continent would in-
crease its consumption of wbeee;
but it was also time that Russia
would gradually recover her position
as a wheat exporter, so it was quite
likely that over-preduction might
continue for some time. The true
remedy was to secure new and larger
Markets.
The home market was, for the
Canadian farmer the neost important
t In s 19our19 iwheat produit-
t had absorbed
good drainage. she lost her shipping?
It is only fair to supppose that
before Chicago entered on her
' drainage project, she had carefully
figured out whether or not the great
lakes, without impairment of their
usefulness. could spare thcm
e antity
of water which she would require,
which quantity is 10.000 cubic feet
per second.
Let us look over the, shoulder of
a Chicago civil engineer for a few
moments, as he sits at desk and
figures out this question.
Lakes ItItieou and Michigen are oii
the same level—joining each other,
through the straits of Mackinaw—
and these are the lakes that would
naturally first be affected by the di-
version of water. The engineer is
figuring out how long it will take
by drawing off 10,000 cubic feet of
water per eecotid to lower the
level of these two lakes one loch.
n
first finds thenumber ol
square feet in one square mile, 27,-
878,400. At one inch ,in thicknese
ly,
tWee square feet equalcube., ane one cuba
kept, consequently one -twelfth of the 59 per cent .0
tion; jis 1920 it has taken 'about 51,
(33511
DUBLIN.
Mr: Fred Forester called 011 Strat-
ford friends -on 1\1011(103, evening.
Miss L. O'Connell is visiting
L
friends in London,
Mr..jake Bnixer, of Detroit, is
home on account of 'the illness of
his brothet.
Mr. Peter Dill and two 50135 visited
friends in London on Sunday.
Mr. A, Gordon, of Stratford and
tAvo daughters spent the week -end
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Alex.
Darling.
Quite e number from town at-
tended the Bell Ringers in Stratford
00 31011 day evening
Mr, and Mrs. Quigley, of Clinton,
spent Sunday .the guest of 'Mrs. H.
Nelnies, on Suedes,.
Miss M. O'Connell returned from
visiting friends in London.
De, and -Mrs. Simpkins spent the
week -end in London,
Mee, E13,am, of Clinton, visited
friends here 011 Sunday.
Mr. Joe Ryan called on- Mitchell
friends on Monday,
Mrs. Thos. Burns returned from
Kitchener after spending a 01015(11with her daughter, Mr. C. Strubb.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. J.
Bruxer iS in the Lan doll hospital
after undergoing a serious operation,
flis many friends hope for his speedy
ree0Very.
CROMARTY.
The neNy find for Eczema and
all chronic inflammatory stele
diseases. Has 110 equal for burna
and scalds.
Gan now be procured at
Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth, or
seat postpaid' on receipt of price, by
Charles McDaid & Co., Dublin, Ont.
Price, $1.00 per package, or six
packages for $5,
,JlLd'Sliet,( 04ta9s15, 12s, 553
elr. Andrew Hamilten - and Mr
Dan. McKellar have . recently • se-
emed mositiona its Detroit, also Mr.
\e'ne: McLaren and his son, James.
• Mr.Austin Hoggarth, of London,
is hume for a short. holiday.
Mrs. Jas. Scott spent -last week
with. her sister, Mrs, Neil Gillespie,
of Sea forth,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell and. -Mr.
George. Russell, of Avooton, were
recent visitors with relatives here.
1elise ;Vary 'McKellar visited friends
near Brussels over Sunday.
Sacrament was observed in . this
church on Sunday lase There was
O large congregation present and the
service was. unusually impressive.
Many io this vicinity are anticipat-
ing with pleasure the cantata to be
even by the women and girls of
Roy's congregation in this church on
Friday evening, May 16th. There
will also be talent /from Avonton
and Motherwell of vocal and violin
selections, and he the omtalent.• as
well. The proceeds will go to mis-
sions as this sacred concert is under
the auspices of the
The C.E. meeting was well at-
tended on Sunday evening. A paper
was read by Miss' Elsie Gardiner,
and 315. TtalOrti also read a. bort
paper,
Mrs. Speare and Miss Olive have
gone to Brampton for a month or so
to stay with relatives.
STAFFA.
Mrs, Geo, Butson's sister, Mrs.
Carter, of Walton, is seriously at
present. The lady's relatives Wool
here visited her on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. F. Golding, Stratford, called in
friends here on aunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Verner, Stratford,
visited at A. Miller's on Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Butson was kicked by a
horse which broke one of his ribs, He
is able to be about again. Misfor-
tunes seldom come singly. Last week
a valuable cow of Mr. Butson's had
a leg broken. The animal may have
to be killed.
The Well,S. met at the home 'of
Mrs.. Stewart Robinson, on Tuesday.
Rev, E, Jones motored to London
on 'Saturday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
purpose giving a strawberry feativel
as soon as the berries are ready.
'Mrs. Lloyd Elliott is 'spending a
couple of weeks with friends in
rHJRSAY MA'S! 1924•••• .„-
oneBnilt• .:.Clothes
.. • ._ .
TAILORED TO YOUR .INDIVIDIJAL MEASU'RE.
FROM NOW ON
All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT
CLOTHES" are treated with the famous ,Larvex 1Vloth-Proofing
Process, and guaranteed immune from thp ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond. , . ,
A BOND WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
Demand This Bond. It is Your Protection,
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE ?
E Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of
Olotbing that are laid away for even a short period.
E This new scientific disttoyer3,—The Larvee Process—
entirely eliminates wily danger to your clothes from
ravages of Moths, and their Larvae.
E STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac-
tion of the Larvex Moth Proofing PrOcess, is a Com-
bination that defies all competition—that cannot be
beaten. They are built to your individual require-
ments, 'There is no extra charge to you.
BECAUS
BECAUS
BECAleS
Stole -Bum Clothes
SOLI? EXCLUSIVELY BY
MV 21., DRO E
SE71FORTI-1
DR. "HUGH ROSS, Phyeician
and' Surgeen. Late of London
pita), Loodon, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eYe, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Thione No, 5; Residence Phone 106,
Next Sunday evening service in the
1\letleodist church will -be especially
for men„ There \vitt be a meet's
ch°11ter'
Tannual meeting of the Hibbert
Branch 'ca the Bible Soctety was held
Ofi Wednesday evenhig, May 7th,in
the Anglican church, Staffe, An inter-.
esting and edifying address was de-
livered by Rev.' S. G. Pinnock;
agent of 'the s'ociety. Mr. Pinnock
lectured 00 Bible Societe, work in
Africa, wheee lie has been 41 mission-
ary foraemonber 0,1 yeaes. Rev. Mr.
Ritchie, Cromarty, president of the
Hibbeet Branch, officiated in the
chair. 'There were present also Rev,
Mr. J,ones, pastor of the • Methodist
church, Staffa, and Rev. H. Naylor,
rector ,of the Anglican chum's, Staffa.
The latter extended a warm wel-
come, as lie always does, to the
stranger within the gate,s, and made
.everyone feel quite at home. 3,,119S
Grace I-Ioughbon, -1 Cromarty, sang a
solo very sweetly, Miss Currie,
Hpays to use
MARTIN —SENOUR
RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT
For Barns and Onthuilding5s
• it has no equal
Write to Heaik Office, Montreal Por Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
HENRY EDGE
SEAFORTH.
DR. F. J. BURROWS; Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich' street,
east of the Methodist church. Cor-
oiler for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40. . •
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay,
honor graduacle of Trinity Univers-
Lity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
Princess
SPECIAL
Paramount Pictures presents
Bebe Daniels
and
Antonio Moreno
IN
The Exciters
• A melodramatic eomedy
The "Speed Girl" in a dashing story of motor boats, aeroplanes,
blackmailing crooks and Secret Service.
„ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY'
MATINEE SATURDAY at 3 P.M.,
IN
E
Bargains in 'ROLLAND GROWN STOOK
ROSES, 2 red, 2 pink,'2 white, six $1.20 '
PEONIES, assorted colors, each.,
GLADIOLI, mixed, top size, dozen
.25
.50
DR. F. J. R. FORSTERe—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in :Medi-
cine University pf Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New. York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moore -field's
Eyc, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf o nth.
third Wednesday in each month,
from 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main Se. SEAFORTH, ONT.
'THE IiiicKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurafice Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers '
James Connolly, Goderichi' Alex.
James Evans, lleechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D, F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec.-Treastirer.
Directors.
Wm, Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conolly, Goderieh ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth;. J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No, 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J, A. Murray., R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holinesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Herr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postofiices.
Desirable House
FOR • SALE
To the person seeking a comfort-
able home close to stores, churches,
and schools, 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, bard and soft water; good
stable with epinent flooring; fine or-
chard. „ Possession can be given im-
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
Don't Throw
Your Old
Carpets Away
They wake n eNV rever-
sible "Velvetex" Rugs.
Sem; for Velvoex Folder 0
CANADA RU D COMPANY
LONI)ON, ONT.
D,AHLIAS, fine assorted, each ... .15
MONTBRETIAS, baeutiful mixed, dozen ..... : ..,. .50
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA, each .a. FEATHERS' WANTED
PRIVET, dozen .75
SPIREA VANHOUTTEI, each .25 phone 178, Seaforth.
Send for complete list . HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO., Niagara Falls, Caned
a
• I
1LEMALWHITEN AND
" t
. ice,,,kTIFY THE SKIN
Highest prices paid Max Wolsk
mtisic teacher, plaking, the accom-
paniment, MISS Houghton is one of
bet- pewits,
Mr, T. W. Alclingtoe left on leri-
day to eeend a few weeks in England,
the land of his, birth. We wish him
a pleasant trip and safe retort'',
tekeellent 'for. Croupy children:-
-When .a child is stiff.ering with croup
it is a good plan to use De. Thomas'
'Eclectric Oil. It reduces the inliam-
111011011 aed. loosens' the phlegm giv-
ing espeede- to the little Stif-
fever. , It is, equally weliable for sore
theoalt and chest, earache, rheumatic: ,
, pains, cuts, bruises and stiraies. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil is regarded
litany thousands as an
of
the family medicine lseat. Want' and For Sale Ads, "a. tiines, 50c
USE
"DIAMOND DYES' : Make this beauty lotion cheapiFTOr- -`,
your -face, neck, arms and hands.
Dye right! Don't risk
your material. Each pacto,
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains ,lirectione so simple
that any woman can
diamondolye a new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coveringS, eVery,
thing, Whether wool, hill,
linen, cotton or mieed goods.
Buy •Deteriond Dyes"—no
other 't1114e-tlien perfect re'
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist hack 'Diamond Dyes
Color Card" -1 8 rielo'
- .
' • .
At 'the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare ib full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by speezing-the juice of two freali
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the ;juice through a fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then titin lo-
tion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
frecklea, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and,
Just try Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrani
lemon lotion and massage it. daily into
the fluie, neck, arms dud hands, It is
marvelous to smoothen rough red hands.
aid