HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-05-22, Page 4PAGE FOUR..
aERIFORTH DBMS
F. SNOWDON, Proprietor,
- e1
General Observations I ons o
Articlesareoften written urging
people to encourage "home io
dustry"; "buy at hoine",' `spend
your money in the home town with
the people that help to pay the home
taxes" and so forth. Quite recently
Seaforth carried theee by-laws which
had this sentiment as the ]ting -pin
idea, • to protect home industry and
give work to home workmen, The
Klee is the right one or such a
large majority of people would not
support it. Now why not go a step
further along the same road. There.
ie a grand opportunity for Canadians
to Close their ears, and eyes, to the
very seductive advertising of for-
eign ,goods, imported into this coun-
'tr). \u liner frosts and apples
are grown anywhere in the world
than right here in Huron county.
Yet thnu;ands of dollars are sent
out every year Inc early vegetables,
fruits mid apples which crowd out
the hone -grown products. Every
Fall a drive through the county
shows acre • Of apples rotting - in
the ,archardr and money is being
spent on foreign fruits which are not
the equal of the home-grown but
tdt,c':t are being pushed on the mar -
sager salesmen. to the injury
u :he Bunte product. Everyone. Can
OaSily follow this idea, along other
t
.Ina , and if all would de, e , iiit-� e i �
help rite result ..`wands be
astonishing,
s
\Vher. Mr. ting was challenged
to dissolve the House and appear to
the country on the tariff gleotion. he
said, "No, he had much yet to do
for the country." He was wise, as
:he eenmtry feels it has already been
"done" enough by Mr. King.
cause the clearing' aveay of the
forest [rem those regions from
which the great lakes are fed. •
In an editorial headed' "Save the
St Lawrence, The Family Herald
and
Weekly Star of last week said;
**
The following from the Exeter
Advocate is timely as the evil com-
plained of is a very common one:
"Hydro men have been in town
for some time trimming trees -
...
did we say truant nt,.•tvcir
tt•e
meant' to t murdering y u Phecin'.e
4
erin
a number of our most beauti-
ful trees were mutilated and cut.
in 0 way that their beauty ha-
heat totally destroyed. We have
heen informed that these pruners
have the )ower to cot the
Branches- or limbs that come
within ten feet of a hydro wire.
We quite agree that it is neces-
sary to trim trees that come ill;
contact With the hydro wires.
bus is -constii us that it a al-
together overdone.One of our
i
rrnincnt atircu took omen -
than t., this excessive trimming
last week anis accosted the man
„u the jab and a wordy battle
ensued, with the result that the
staugihtcr of trees did not con-
tinue."
{#
neither here mar there,
\t t ] e lakes.
last +reel, the mini -ter in charge of motley nc saved by the deal. that is
the facc of'this `RI. +Tion: Mellteelie,
Ring stated in the Rouse• that iteg'o-
0ations were: still proceeding whereas
the government was already bound
Nr as stated above. or' was the pm -
chase made subject to the approval
of parliament. The Government. said
"The prosperity of the whole Do -
and'the'1-loose--"we have done this,
and you must ratify- it,"
Minion is linked up with, that ' im- The Premier has taken great .pains
portant artery of commerce, which
bringsocean traffic into the interior
practically into the very centre of
the. country.
"To- be menaced with the ]lass
or even the diminution of this
great national asset, is to •face the
possibility of a catastrophe of im-
measurable importance. The threat-
ened danger arises in the dwindling
waters of the Mississippi River,
,ides the denuding of •its water-
shed of forests has been brought
about by :settlement, To keep the
Father of Waters navigable, and to
enable ves.;eis of larger tonnage to
ntake•USC Of it, engineers decided to
divert into it the water of Lake
Michigan, which is one of the chain
;if lakes naturally drained by the St.
Lawrence." The denuding of forests
of the watershed of the Great Lakes
has caused a dwindling of their
waters, just as the denuding oi the
watershed of the Mississippi has
caused a dwindling of its water.
It is too bad that the diminishing
waters of the Great Laical should
he further drawn upon by such a
work as the Chicago drainage canal
which, it appears, not only furnishes
drainage Inc the city of Chicago,
but augments tite waters of the
Mississippi, and. according to Sir
Adam Ileck, generates electric power.
Sir Adam Beck also asserts, on what
he ctarnts to be good authority,
that it is not merely 10,000 cubic
feet of water that is flowing
through this canal but 40,000 cubic
feet, \\'e ran always trust Chicago
to rival ill greediness the grunting
quadruped, the killing and packing
of which in such great numbers
renders necessary an immense vol-
ume of water for sanitation.
Lots of Money for the Union Club,
The Union Club deal in London,
Eng., isa good example .of how the.
King 5 Nerntnent, while it denies
communities nities at home badly needed
services, can lied hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars fur public buildings
in countries over the seas, hollow-
ing upon tate heels of the Hotel
Scribe deal in Paris, it shows that
the Government's so-called policy of
economy is not intended to apply to
its operations abroad. .\pparently
ail! that is necessary to Put over a
hu deal is to say that you have the
hest site" itt either Paris or Lon-
don and the government will oblig-
ingly conte .through with a few
tutil,ons,
When the Government' first sub -
milted to Parliament the $1,300,-
utie cute for the Union Club it did
not accompany the request with
much information; but through per
sistent questioning on the part of
the Opposition the /0/towing facts
proposal was to
were secured. The
' •ill ill
, old
r a building re 1:2-25,000 for g
pay
London for the accommodation of
he Government officials, and to
cspend another .175,000 un itnpFrove-
nlent,. :\ firm of appraisers said
that it was worth £200,000 provided
s to
were ter • anxious the buyers t rt.
t }
y
r, ilei
9 et , ,but a mere f .(t extra was
to assure Parliament and .the coun-
try that in relation to Imperial af-
fairs commitments will not, be made
without the consent of Parliament
being first obtained. But when it
comes to spending a few millions
tut club or hotel buildings in Lon-
don or Paris that is a dilTet'ent
matter. In the latter , case. Parlia-
ment is not asked to approve the
deal but merely to come through
with the money.
From all parts of the country,
conte reasonable requests for money
for expenditure on post offices, and
other public improvements which
should have first consideration over
demands for office buildings in the
Capitals of Europe, The Govern-
ment denies these giving the excuse
that it Hasn't the money to 'spend,
but it has millions for the Union
Club and the Hotel Scribe.
HURON NEWS;
Zurich.
Kenneth Joy, who is attending
Toronto University' is, spending the'
holidays with . his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, C. H. joy.
Good progress is being made on
the new Deitz block, which is being
built. Vsork on the new ) Loison s
Flank is proceeding slowly,
" --
Charles Hey, a former resident of
this locality, passed away at Bari Axe,
\Lich., 00 May 1st,
Messrs, Haberer tiros., have pur-
chased a one -ton truck in connection
with their bee business.
Clinton.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Engineer Irwin of the department
of Public Highways, met represen-
tatives from a number of the town-
ships and explained the legislation in
regard to building roads which does
away with statute labor.
com-
pleted
l.utininghame has
his first year as express agent,
His father had carried on the busi-
ness for forty-one years previously.
A coroner's jury has been impanel-
letl to enquire into the death of Thos.
Churchill, who was killed 00 an
& 13 crossing, The jury consists
of J. A. Ford, J, 1-1. Paxman, El. T.
Rance. Pert Murphy, A. J. Morrish,
Lockhart Cree and Robert Welsh.
They will meet nn May 28th,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Hor•nibrook, who
spent three months at Whitechurch,
are now with George. Ball, of Mul-
lett.
Re•'..Father Gaffney was called to
London owing to the death of his
sister, Mrs. Geo, N. Edwards.
Goderich.
J
AND
PICA
11�'E ST01j'�
When Farah Animals! .Develop
a Depraved. Appetite.
Will (hew Wood, heather, Plaster,
Soil, oftr, =(•arse and Cure of the
(rendition `— 1)istentiiul of the
Ittuuen='I'realanent Suggested.
(Contrttruted:by Ostart° Department or
AgrIeulture,-'roroutoo
During the winter period when
The pavilion has ripened for the
season.
•s oto ved his
Jrore>t Ira. t
Contractor
dredge from Bying Inlet to Goderich
,harbor where it will start work.
A large quantity of salmon trout
fry are to be planed in Lake Huron
at Goderich by the Ontario Govern-
ment.
Ale. D. Wyman, tvho has been the
manager for the L, R. Steel Co.'s
store in Goderich, for two years, has
resigned.
The firm of Gray attcl Cartwright,
which has been in the drygoods busi-
ness years has dissolved
t ss for Inc at o
tc
partnership. Mr, Grey will continue
mess
the bus
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Patterson, who
have been in Brantford for some
time have rettn•ned to Goderich .
Exeter.
her
rr, who was visiting
�lrs U
uncle, \fr. Amos \Wildhtng, has re-
turned to Calgary, going by, steamer
the Kingston d :trier uteetane, the slue tion arose would any n) th
\u electric bell ringer, tenting $125
t t 1 t) em a ,•t " el : c ,cheaper to buy just now, to nsta11 will rmg the town bell at
a ta,rou+ ..anti -t a'sc ' T•h•
,e1i the church avel stated that tht•
seen et 0. pay rent r 1, a cost of 16 cents A
per year.. t pres-
{ -c-Con wa, quite relevant, for it eat it costs a75 per year to eget a
+tot's and organ. bee,. ,,,,len,
and tha. he himself had rens. ve.1 r:nntent ran get all it, etticiai into
y
no means sure that the Gov- nous to do the work,
Fred Parsons has bought tate 50 -
acre farm on the 3rd concession of
Stephen from the Exeter Calming
CO. This farm was formerly owned
by W. D. Sanders,
Harry Scidott is house from Queen's
University' for the summer.
Miss 'Pette McCurdy is in charge
oi the Dominion store,
Blyth.
The Women's institute put en a
line play, "The Colonel Maid," in
the Memorial hall on .May 9th. Wrn.
Jenkins J, 1). Moody, Miss Gladys
Fawcett ,Alex. Elliott, Miss Ella Met-
calf, Una, Dorothy Howard, Jas.
Dodds, J. S. Chellew and Irvine Wal-
lace were in the cast.
Hiss Pate has gone to Sootland on
a three' visit to her old home:
mutthe
Wingham.
i'1iss Kathleen Kerr underwent an
operation for appendicitis- in Gode-
rich.
Mrs, 1.. S. Bellinger was presented
with a silver casserole by members of
the.Rontan Catholic church,- where
she has talcen an active part, Previous'
to her removal to Cayuga,
Charles Elliott, , aged eighty-five
who died an May llth, was one of
the pioneers of the 'district.Two
daughters, isabella and Elizabeth,
survive,
13e8grave station was scorched by
lightning when ;the bolt struck the
telephone line just. outside. Telephone
connections were mixed, as a lady
calling Wittgbav51 central not long af-
terwards, . got 'Brussels central in-
stead.
Belgrave, _
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, oi
Londesboro, visited. Mr, and. Ivl'rs,
J. L. Stewart;
Mr, and 'Mrs, 14, ,Pentland- and
daughter, 01 Ravenswood, spent a
couple of days with .their son at the
parsonage,
Mr. and •Mrs. T. Fairservtice, of Mul-
lett, spent a day with "'qrs. V'ancamp.
There have been some ;changes in
property ,in the village, 'Mr, John
•Couiltice leaving sold the property he
bought from the •Geo. Proctor estate
to Mrs. C. Wheeler attd he thele pur-
chased the property owned by Mr.
Theis, Scatidrett.
the rate t15' in ease s„,,me ore n
I,er in '•,.h, tire' nett quartcrc. The figures of
- t1 1} tt tt ,f Pnhlrc
earl-, ff. One would think he { Hold cost
would be glad to have the thief steal , + .e,„" e i .„..„.„23.the
the dilate as well as the stove and I baiitlio,.5 a.t i u' l to lane rant,
and organ. It would teachhim hitt 1,11, IS t y •o: r t t; „` 11...14 10
ave nonce, -n
to steal and elks minister tvott.d le• pert au i iutpressed was
Forks, the I'rogressive
then get hark as three. The 15011" ;eider, with this ticw of the matter
inter did net prore his faith ')y: la's" that lac ,n•colaptly refused to vote
w.,rk in this case f.,r it. d , once may be sure that
the deal was anything but good
when \1i, bOrke took this, stand,
$# \Ir Meaghen approved of the gen-
I GENERAL OBSERVATIONS veal idea of getting :ill the Canadian
1 By W. H. ", Government officials in London
I.+ into one building•. He said that the
idea of getting a mutable building
canae r r when h was in office
t1 t r
but lir added that the teason action
was delayed was because "we lad sr,
much other expenditure to take care
of that we thought' it would have to
wait." Wait it did, and the country
was not the worse for waiting. But
as in tate Grand Trunk Pacific deal,
the Liberals couldn't wait.
Premier fling got so worked . up
over this deal that he hotly told.
l'arliantent that . the Government
would stand' or. fall 011 this vote
To take, so resolute a stand on
such a proposal was so' extra-
ordinary that it gave rise to sus-
picion. The 1 -louse had been told
that the Government through High
Commissioner Larkitt, had secured
an option on the building and that
this wo11l5 have to be taken ` up.
Then it slipped out that an agree-
ment to purchase Itad been signed
by the Fbgh Commissioner: 'as far
back as June 26, 1923; that on
that date £100 had 'been paid on the
deal as 'part payment of the WAY-
chase
uchase money to be 'paid in full
on March 25.. 1924. Further it
developed that the Canadian: Gov-
ernment had. ratified `a binding offer
by cable 'as early' as 26th May, 1923,
which offer the Union' Club had ac-
cepted subject to dratificatioii 'hy
their members. '5o the •Government
was bound as early as 26th l'iay and
a formal contract was excdieted on
261h June.' All tide was,' before
Parliament had the slightest itt-
forthation on the question. "But in
Men who have had n great repute
for goodness and wisdom, ,aid wise
things. Thus Ahab, king of Israel.
said to the messenger of a bullying,
boastful King, "Let nest hint that
puttetit on the harness boast him-
self as he that puttethit off,"
And Voltaire, the witty, infidel
Frenchman, said: "Superstition is
to religion what astrology is to
astroinony--the' mad daughter of a
wise mother," awl, again; "Religion
was instituted to make its .happy in
this world and tete atext."`
sap
Last week, in writing about the
diversion' of water from the Great
Eckes by means of the, Chicago
drainage canal, Wt. sltocvel that, at
the rate 'of 10,000 cubic feet •per
second, it required more than 124
days to. lower . one inch the level of
Lakes Tinrem andMichigan; and
that to bring the level of •those
lakes two feet below normal,
whirl, some people claim it is now,
would require 8 years, which is a
longer: time than the canal has been
in operation, Our conclusion was
that tine drain'ege canal was not the
only cause of the present lowness of
level, and we assigned ''as another
live sibek of necessity are bein e
maintained on the various feeds that
were stored l'nr wiaitr?' Mainttenance.
it is frequently noticed that some
animals,'eitbei' cants, horses or pigs,
are chewing at or eating substances
that are quite. unnatural trout the
animal• food standpoint. 'rhe fence
posts, rails, tnangei's, bat; of leather,
plaster, soli, aur -such like, for which
healthy stock show no leciivatiou,
are attractive to those with depraved
appetite, or Pica dist use. Animals
affected to a serious extent are rest-
less, unthriIty, lose condition and be-
come annotated. Should spring and
green grass come Quickly enough, a
recovery is made without ally other
treatment then access to good
pasta re.
Symptoms of flan Digeitse.
1i
The presence or lbs syntittatns of
depraved appetite indicates that
there is something wrong with thl.
feeding or Ilii aninia16, thou is
souaetttiug laeltine in tile ration, and
that that sotuelli t; can generally In,
expressed as being lime salts. Wen
nourished animals getting a reason-
able auudunt of good, clean, well kept
road rarely show any tendency ,o eat
unnatural objects. in those totem
voids whr s a salt trough is at the
service of the animals, and ithe•re
clovers and other legumes au•,• ted
.(1beralry,:-depraved appeti(0 is un•
known,
Treatment Suggost ed,
Should animals become aft',•e.ii•d
with a desire to eat unnatural lauds,
steps should be to itl•u at once 01
Remedy the trouble and get the atti-
tuals back to a eontlition of thrift
Blocks of charcoal and rook scut
should be placed where Inc animals
can get them at will. When animals
aro confined to stalls or rens pow-
dered charcoal may,. be gieen--one
half handful three times p,71 1055
along with the feed. Adt•ti,t, .t c,,s.•:
will generally respond to tilt` follow -
Bone flout', out' hound; powdered
gentian, four unarms; eonmwn salt,
eight ounces; carbonate or from tour
ounces; mixed well and given to the
mite of one tahlespooral'ul three titres
each day on feed.
Good Feedsds Also Recommended.
Good feeds Buell a Itna, tdl•t:'
anti clovers, well pct:...tt,d anti It:+
from fungus and baet c tial 51.0tt eh-,
shouId be supplied, turd das.'t lura, ,
that such common things as rut.
salt, charcoal nnrl bone meal d•,
much to supply the usual winter
ticiency in animal rods its cutnl it<•d
with the green rasturo of summo1
on which all animals ((1t1\'' •1.
Stevenson, Dept. of Kitt-nsitn, 0, A
Colllege, Guelph,
DIbii.N7IUN bl 1 U1ll:\.
to
Bow Treat tin :iphrttl ilia fins
e A c t
Gorged itself—It ~•Aosta,
Plot a \'etvruartauu.
Every winter many good l'.arui tut;.
mills
are lost and many more ue
nal
3
lost through c re t
carelessness esu r n ss it tho ti)
up, or the leaving of fecal bins open
a cow gets loose In the sable, she
,generally manages to find the hill
where the reed grans are stnr5ai and
just naturally gorges herself. on iht
cnncrntrati'd food. Don't 11181nr- Ib•.
cow for eating. She knows (5-tt
what trouble she is wading into by
overloading her paunch with mill
chop or grain ureal. •
if it is known that an animal 1 a;
gorged Itself, and it can ,.1 n at :
be determined by presser tee +tanit
with the closed est and notiiie it ;M.
indent of •tile hand aemains oar at
-short time, a drench should Ile given
at once. One and a half pounds ;.
Epsom salts dissolved :in two gallon:-
of water given at a single dese and
followed by kneading the lett
below the mitlran Liu ' vtu nrously n
separate the t:ottlpacttd mass of for.
Ineuttng gram and allots that ripened
to penotratt. it. SS,rtnl,utts, susb si,
aromatic spirits or' ammonia, should.
be given in two Danes dosses.
Should the drench tail toatamt
ns
Patted condition roslrnue, It. , ut 13+'.
relieved by a trained Veternari en per
-
Penning the opera don known as.
i'timenotome y, This Opei'atioe le
performedby making an incisitn
through the ]eft flank and Otto foe
rumen, large enough to perusit thl.
entrance of the hand. The cotitpa te.:
grain or meal is , •itnoved ' in part
(about two-thirds) and the wound in,
the rumen eutured fin with eatgct'
after proper ant.isepcie Precautions
have been when. The wound tis10)1(5n
the muscle and skin- can be broyglit
together with mil it stitches, placed one
inch apart and through the entire
thickness of the tnueele.' The wound
should be dressed darty and kept cov-
ered to protect it, faeiis insect, anti
A useful dressing lotion eau h,•
made by using "Zinc Sulphate, ant-
draIn;•L'arbolic acid, two dram Gay
aerlue two ounces;' }Vater, fourteen
ounces, mixed together, Should this,
operation be, attempted by auynn:
other than a trtfuied veterinary sur
goon, warning is gi.ve11 that only to
'antiseptic, absoluteiy clean operatiui,
will permit the 'aminal to llve,—L.
Stevenson,' Dept. of Mete/when, G.A.
College, Guelph,
In most localities the pociltry
house should farce the south, as this
insures the greatest amount of sure
light during the winter.. Prop•er.3ets
tiiation and sunlight means a (ay
house and healthy birds.
Stonesn
id
d n
alit Clothes -
TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE.
FR Iii IV' OW ON
All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT
CLOTHES" are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing
Process, and guaranteed immunefrom the ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond.
A BOND WITH EACH SUIT Arid EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
Demand This Bond, It is Your Protection, •
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS, EXPENSE ?
BECAUSE Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of
Clothing that are Laid away for even a Short period.
BECAUSE This new scientific discovery -The Larvex Process—
entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from
ravages of Moths and their Larvae.
BECAUSE . 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-
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Stone=BuiIt Clothes
SOLD EXCLUSIVEI,Y 13Y
•
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FIERVIeam,arao
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100X PURE PAINT &V R SHE
For Every Purpose -For EverySut•fiace
Write to Head Office, Mosfretal for Free _Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
IENRY EDGE
SEAFORTH.
THURSDAY,, 1VfAY 22, 1924..,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR' H. HUGH ROSS Physician
and Surgeon, Late of 'London Hos-
pital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases • of ,the eye; ear,
nose: attd throat, Office and resid-
ence ' behind Dominion Rank. Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church, Cor -
osier for the County ,of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACEAY.—C. Mackay,
honor gracluade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of. Trinity
Medical College; ntentber of the Col-
lege of Physicians and. Surgeons' of
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye. Ear
Nose ane! Throat, Graduate ill liiedi
cine University of Toronto, 1897,
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural. Institute, ivfoorefield's
Eye, and Golden •Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r t h .
third Wednesday in each month,
from 11 am. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. : Phone 267,
Stratford.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & 1Iutomobiie
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing 1Vlachineii
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE NicKILLOP
- 'Mutual Fire insurance Co,,
,
.
s:e'14s
For The With
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
idni
+,r,...
ht
a !.
Alarm
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
lances Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres -
t idenl; D, F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.
Wm. Rittn, Na, 2, Seaforth; John
13enneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beachwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James ('onolly, Goderich ; ;Alex.
Uroacifoot. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4. Walton; Robert Ferris,
Ftarlack: George McCartney, No. 3,
Seaforth: Mnrray Gibson. Brucefield..
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinehley, Seaforth; J, A. Murray, R. -
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Ilolmesville; re, G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm, James Kerr and John Goren -
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect i :ftranc
e
or • t nano st c other business will be
promptly attended to by agpiication
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective pastofliees.
-tl
I sensational melodrama of firemen's life in
the big cities
Traduced By Vitograpki
Matinee on 'th at 3 P®t a
Evcttin t, 20 and 15 cents.
Matinee, 10c and 15c.
Desirable douse
FOs N ,,SALE
To the person seeking a comfort-
able hone close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still be in the
country, this residence ce is splendidly
y
located being less than a mile from
Seaforth postoffice. The property
consists of eight acres of land, a good
fr•,Kme house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement 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 1 way
They make new rever-
sible "Velvetex" Rugs,
5, 0.- ve-nd for veiretex snider'
I ' Li CANADA BUS COMPANY
i S
I i
Bargains in 1II0LL.F4 NE (Gift OWN STee -
1
ROSES, 2 red, 2 pink, 2 white, six
PEONIES, assorted colors, each
GLADIOLI, mixed, top size, dozen
DAHLIAS, fine assorted, each
MONTBRETIA•S;,,baentiful mixed, dozen;,,
• HYDRANGEA-PANICULATA, each
.PRIVET, dozen
SPIREA VANHOUTTEI, each
Send for complete list
HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO„ Falls, Nia aro
Niagara Canada'
$1.20
.25 •
.50
.15
,50
.25
:75
25
aessta,
Brussels.
W. Cunningham'has ptn'chased
the 50 -acre farm known as the W.
Deimos' property on the tilt con-
cession of Morris.
Grey township council is asking
for tenders for the Sanders and
Hanna drains,
Mrs. Lavine Churchill and daugh-,
ter have moved to London.
It is, expected that•250 flax will he
sown hi' this vicinity this year.
Blyth choral society is presentiu
g
their cantata,.. Belshazzar" on
May 27Th.
USE ``DIAMOND DYES'
Dye righty Dont. 'risk
your material; each pacic'
ago of "Dtaniord Dyes. eon -
tains .lireeilonv se simple
flint any woman can
diaieoad•tly° a new, rich
color into old: garments,
draperies, coverings every
thing, whether woe], silk.
linen; cotton or Sitxcd goods.
Buy- "Diemen . d -no
other,kind—tltea perfect re
etdte are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggiet has Diamond Dyes
Color Card"—if rich eolors,
FEATH ERS WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Woish
phone 178, Seaforth:
LEMONS WHITEN AND -
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arrns and hands.
.At .the dost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full guar-
ter pint of the most ' wonderful lemon
skirt softener and complexion' 'beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of, two fresh lem-
ons: into a iiottle containing three ounces
of oreherd white, dare should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine: cloth
so no lemon pulp gets:in, then this lo-
tion' will keep fresh for monists, Every
'woman knows that lemon juice .is used
tobleach and remove such blemishes as
freelcles, sallowness and tanan.ct is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier,
Just try it! Get three„onitoes of
orchard white at any drug store, and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of (hes sweetly fragrant
lemon lotioh and mhesage it dailyinto
the face, neck, aims and hands. It Ls
ioarvetous to smoothen. rough, red panda,