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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-05-29, Page 817r. find Mrs, Pedlei, of Hanover, and Mrs Youngblut of Waterloo, were the week -end guests of Mr. and •hlr6, James 'Bonthron, Master„ Tommy Sintpaun visited over the it•,liday:with his cousin, Miss Anna May Pierson, of London, Misses Viola and Flora Higgins -visited over the week -end with their cousin, Miss Ferrol Higgins, at (:Clin- ton. The Sacrament of the Lords Sup- per will. be dispensed in Carmel church on Sunday morning, June lst. Mr. jack Steaey visited over the week -end :in Clinton. Ivlr, Russell Bosch, of London, vis- ited over the holiday with (Brenda in town. Mr. Roy Paltrier, „f Brantford, vis- ited over the holiday with friends andrelatives in town, Mr. Donald Hoggarth spent the holiday in Clinton visiting friends. Mrs. Percival Philips. of Toronto, visited over the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. an'i Mrs, Roland C tuimorc. Mr. Lee tleddeit was in Seaforth 'on .M ondity .. •n business. Miss Francis Pierce visited over the holiday the guest of Miss Lillian Ri- vers, at Parkhill. Rev. Mr. Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pybus and Mts. Wm. Henry, at- tended the district meeting in Exeter on Thursday. • Mr. Wm. i 1 ott ,f Centralia, was a visitor in town this week. Mr. and ts. Geo. Pfaff. of London spent the •.,uday visiting friends in town. Mr, John Thicker visited over tate week -end at his home in Dungannon, Mrs. A. Sinclair is confined to her home through illness. Miss Price, of Detroit. was the guest of her brother. Mr. Harry Price, over the week -end. Mr. Percy ioynt of Toronto, is vis- iting'for a few days. with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. C Joynt. The 24th of May passed off very quietly. in Hensall, the weather being of the people wet and cold. most P ' spent the holiday at home. The 'suit of Dr. Dubin, of Thames- ville against Casper Waiper, of Zur- ich, is coming up in London this. Mr. Wal week. About a year ago, M Wal - per %Vat driving through Hensall, when his car became unmanageable and ran upon the sidewalk. Mrs, Duf- fin. the doctor's mother, was just b thecar was ,true]. in and v a passing Y : and was severely injured. She was picked 'up and taken t:, her home where she lay for a long while before recovery. Dr. Duffin is suing Mr. r es. for5 000 damages. A num- ber , g p $ of witnesses were called from a l for the defence. Hens among 1 6 them being John Steacv Alpine McEwan, Wm. Beavers, Wim. •rruenuter and Nelson Reichert. i Miss Greta L mmie visited over the week end with friends in Kipper - ton and on Monday evening the Misses 1 -t untie, Slayand Sills gave a concert at Underwod. ! The many friends of Mr. Thomas Simpson are glad to see him out „n the. street again after ;his long illness, 1 and we are also glad to report that Mr. WVnt Davis is improving. Mr. Lad McEwan, who has been in a solder hospital for the last six months. has returned to Hen=all. showing great improvement in his health. Death of Hugh McDonald.—The death occurred in Seaforth hospital on Thursday evening, May 22nd. of Hugh 'McDonald, one ,of Hensairs best known citizens and :ntsiness man at the age of sixty-six years. Mr. McDonald had 1 beet in pr health for some time, and while working un l his farm mple a weeks ago, was; taken severely '11 with stomach( trouble. and was rushed to Seaforth' hospital .where he was operated an, but owing to his weakened condition " he had no chance for recovery. Mr. 'I McDonald was a Liberal in politics' and always took a prominent part in municipal affairs, and was a member t of the village council for the last two years. .M McDonald onald was one of the best known cattle buyers in the t; county of I-furun and fed a large number of cattle on his farms in Hib- bert and 'Cuckersmith. He was mar -I Tied twice. his first wife being Mice' Florence McTaggart, daughter of thet late Net SOLI. t McTaggart, and who died about twelve years ago:leaving two children Wellington, who is now f �- a prominent railway man in Phila-i lick, a violin quartette by members of delphia, and Miss Edna, of London.' Miss Lammie's class, accompanied Some five years ago he married Miss 1 by Mrs. Hogarth on the piano, a piano Anna 'Carlisle, shy, novo mourns hist, duet by Mrs. Hogarth and Laird loss. The funeral, which was private,' Joynt, a saxophone solo by Ferris took place on Sunday afternoon from Cantelon, and a mixed quartette, his late residence to the Hensall comprised of Mrs. Joynt, Mrs. Ed. "Union cemetery. Mr. McDonald will Lindenfield, Ed. Linden -field and Jno, be much missed by his host of Passmore. The meeting was pre - friends. sided over by Mr, E. Ronnie. A meeting of the Conservative ex- ecutive of South e-inron was held in KIPPEN, the town hall on Wednesday even- ingMr. Kyle, of this week. A lot of important business was transacted.Jean McLean and Mrs. Jno. Hender- A brother of our blacksmith, Mr. son motored to London on Friday. George Brock. has arrived in town Mrs. Jno. Calvert and family, of Il - from the Parry - Sound district and derton, were visiting over the week - has engaged for the summer with end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mr. Thomas Sherritt, local dairyman. Bowey. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Cook spent the Mrs. Geo. Foster, of Windsor, has holiday in St. Thomas. been visiting at the 'home of her sis- Mr Louis McKay, who has been ter, Mrs, Jas. McDonald. attending Toronto University, and Mrs. Wes. Nichol, of London, was Mr. Russell McKay, who has been at- visiting in the village over the week tending medical college in London, end. are 'home for' the summer. Rev. Mr. McConnell, of Hensall, Mr: Fred Smellacom'be, who has took the services in St. Andrews been visiting friends and relatives in church on Sunday and preached a Guelph, returned 'home Monday even- very interesting sermon. , tg We are sorry to hear that Mrs. A The many friends of Mrs. Thos. McGregor and .Mrs. Wm. Anderson 'Sherritt, Sr., will be sorry to learn of are not feeling very well, but hope he death of her daughter, Mrs. Myr they will soon be around again in c rs, of Blake. their usual health; Some of our citizens who own cot Mr, Frank Graham, of London, !ages it Grand Bend are making pre- spent over the 24th at the home of varations to move- out for the sum- Ar. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle. THE SEAFORTH NEWS arsay.rcrasomntetmie ecn' he o shy method which removes c use Health Depends Upon a properly Working Nervous System Chiropractic is the science and art of removing then cause of disease, which is nearly always found to be impinged nerves at their exit from the vertebral column. It is a demonstrated scientific fact that Nerve Energy Is The Dominating Force- within' the human body and •vithout which life would not be possible. Ei•ery tissue, cell and organ in the body is dependent upon this nerve force to perform its functions, lino• example,' severing the brachial nerve ‘produces paralysis of the arm it supplies, Steady pressure upon the - brachial nerve pr, gluces•flacidity and gradual wasting away of that arm. Sever the phrenic nerve and respiration ceases: Steady pressure on the phrenic nerve results- in laborious breathing. Sever the nerves supplying the stomach and paralysis of this organ follows. Steady pressure upon the nerves interferes with the functional activity of the organ and variousstomach disorders follow.. st Any abnormal condition within the body is the result of pressure upon the nerves, causing interference in the flow Of this Vital Force along the nerves controlling the organ „r organs in question. Pressure upon the nerves is caused by a slight mis- placement (subluxation( of one or more bones (vertebrae) of the spinal column, thereby causing the openings between the vertebrae, thruu h which the nerves pass, to became s tnaller, thus causing pressure upon the nerves as they emerge from the spine. STOMACH DISORDERS.—These H D BORDERS.—These di sg condi- tions, in c. - tions, tinder ordinary treatment can give only relief, As an illustration, hypochlorhydria, which is the lack of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, produces a chain of symptoms after eating, particularly belching gas, soar taste in the month and a burning feeling at the pit of the stomach. suggest treatment would suggest administering medicine in the Corm of chemically prepared hydrochloric acid to make deficiency up this leffcieitc}* of this important digestive juice in the stomach. Continuing the use of it would be necessary;. to stole would mean the ,-Id troubles returning. This Could Not Be Called A Cure. Under Chiropractic methods, the Chiropractor looks for the Cause of this trouble and finds that the glands that manufacture hydrochloric acid are not receiving their hill supply of nerve energy, The Only. Logical thing to do is to have the Chiropractor release the pressure on the im- pinged nerves (cause of the trouble), thus permitting these glands to manufacture their proper secretions, and then all unpleasant symptoms- will disappear. Ise se In gastritis, nervous dyspepsia, stomach prolapsis, and diseases of the organs allied with the stomach, - Chiropractic Has Achieved Remarkable Results. Neuresthenia is a condition involving practically the entire nervous system. The characteristics of this disease are; :Persistent headaches, mental depression, general sleeplessness, and a host of other symptoms. Chiropractors hay, 'found that the cause of the above disease is a slight pressure upon a number of nerves, or even the spinal coal itself, which interferes with the normal function of the different organs of the body. The spinal core( pressure spoken of causes an inefficiency in practically every organ of the Cody. By Proper Adjustment Health Can Be Restored. Neuritis sciatica and rheumatism are affections where the nerves of sensation are involved. Chiropractors in these cases, find the strbluxations causing the pressure upon the nerves producing the pain and other unpleasant sensations. With skilled hib^ h, uxi s adjusts 3 le ' c usts- the l subluxation, thus re- leasing this pressure, and gradually the painful ' condition disappears. "Removing The Cause" is the Chiropractic Idea, instead of treating the Effects with drugs—the .Old Way. Constipation is an inactivity of the bowels, resulting from a lack- of motor nerve tonicity to the muscles of the intestines. Chiropractic methods restore the proper nerve f unctiono- these t , e partsand a 1 thus normality i s again restored. Cathartics s are only a temporary relief and in many cases aggravate the condition. Why not. Remove The Cause, in- stead of using pnot cure which do ? KIDNEY E D ISOR?ERS— Chico tactic Adjustments stmen is will make it possible for those who have been refused insur- ance on account of suffering from various kidney diseases to be accepted as good risks, Restoring proper nerve functions r to these organs is the Only waytorender t f,he kidney normal. LIVER DISORDERS are manifested in a sensation of fullness and discomfort in the right side after eating and respond to Chiropractic Adjustments is readily.. Chiropractors remove the Cause of this condition, allowing Nature to trans - Mit a normal amount of nerve energy to the liver by releasing nerve pressure. Chiropractic is not a "cure-all" for all the ills of the body. It is a sane and sensible system of Removing the Cause of Disease. The great French scientist, Pasteur, wrote as his motto: "I do not know; I will investigate." Therefore, to -day investigate the merits of this wonder- ful Science, and to -morrow you will know the first step to Health through the Science of Chiropractic. Registered Chiropractic Specialist. Branch offices at Clinton and Londesboro. Saccessful Results is the Keynote to my practice." es.. The cov owners in town have em- cloyed Wm, Sniale to herd the cows Jr the summer. There are now some ,fteen cows in the 'herd, A fine programme was given in the 'rethadist church on Monday even - by the Young Peoples' League,' ionsistingof an address by Geo. Fol Zurich, The village trustees have purchased 100 feet of fire chose for fire protection. •.' P. Ravelle has been appointed mail carrier on Zurich route No. 3. He has purchased a car for the work. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 10 to'12 p.m, 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. BIRTHS. IBROOME—In McKillop on Monday, May26th,.1924, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Broome, a son. MAIN.—At Hamilton, to Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Main, a son (William Wright). CARD OF THANKS. Mr. William- Hiles and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter wish to thank the many friends for the kindnesses shown during their recent bereave- ment. MEN WANTED. Three men as Fuller Brush sales- men, with car, for Huron county, Steady 'work, good earnings, experi- ence unnecessary. Apply CECIL L, WISMER, 30 Daly avenue, Stratford Ont. 24 Fresh Supplies in Demand.. Wherever Dr; Thomas' Eclectric Oil has been introduced increased sup- plies have been ordered, showing that wherever it goes this excellent Oil impresses its power on the peo- ple, No matter in what latitude it may be found its potency is never impaired.. It Is. put up . in most portable shape in bottles and can be carried without fear of. breakage. The Friend of All Sufferers. -Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a valuable remedy to elf' those who suffer pain. It holds out hope to everyone ' and realizes it by stilling suffering every, where. It is a liniment that has the blessing. of half a continent. It is on sale everywhere and can be found wherever enquired for. -saircentiessositesnaix; non a MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL-. The Council' of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the council chamber, Goderich,'at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1924. All ac- counts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. GEO. W, HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich, May 15th, 1924. 22 FOR SALE OR RENT. Seven -room house on North -Main street, Seaforth. Has garden and good well with pump in house, also soft water. For particulars apply to THOS. McILROY, .R.R. 1, Seaforth, or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, tf SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, May 28. Wheat, per bushel 95c Oats, per bushel 40c Barley, per 'bushel...- .... , 60c Buckwheat per bushel 65c Peas,'per,$ushel $1.25 to $1.40 Shorts, per cwt........... .....$1.60 Bran, per cwt $1.50 Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3,75 Butter, per Ib. 30c 32c Eggs, per dozen , , 23c Hogs, per- cwt. $7.25 Potatoes, per 'bag$1.00 Exeter, Miss Eva Carling, daughter' of the late •' Thos. Carling, of Exeter, has been appointed superintendent of St. Luke's 'hospital, New York city. FOR RENT OR SALE. Six -roomed house and !garret on the corner of Market and Louise street, Seaforth. Newly painted, electric lighted, good basement and good back lcitchen. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, on the premises, or phone 221J. tf. COURT OF REVISION. TOWN OF SEAFORTH. The first meeting of the Court of Revision for thehearing of appeals against the As's'essment Roll for 1924 of the Town of Seaforth •will be held in the Council Chamber, Seaforth, on Monday, the 2nct day June, 1924, at 8 o'clock pm. Seaforth, Way 20, 1924. - 21, JNO. A, WILSON; Clerk, Why be tortured with E ZEMTh ? The New Find : will give you positive; lasting results for ECZEMA, intense itching and all chronicinflam- matory slcin diseases; has no equal for burns and scalds. Can now be procured at Aber- 'hart's Drug Store, Seaforth, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.00 per package; or 6 for $5.00, by Chas, McDaid & Co., Dublin, Ont. International Harvester - Company Reduces Implement Prices Substantial reductions announced covering the entire line. The Internattional Harvester Com- pany of 'Canada, Ltd., makes the fol- lowing announcement: "We are pleased to announce a substantial' reduction in prices of our' entire line of farm :Yntp'lements. This reduction is made possible by the removal or decrease of the Sales Tax on such' machines and on raw mater- ials, and further by the removal or reduction 'of the duty on materials entering into such machines, as set forth in the Government Budget Resolution of April 11th, and in sub- sequent Amendments. "The Canadian farmer will un- doubtedly welcome these reductions in price. We feel that he will prompt- ly take advantage of the opportunity and purchase new implements in place of worn but and dilapidated machines now in use, which "will, of course, mean greater efficiency in his farming operations." JaJ', esa ii .;. err SEAFORTH. Dealer in Farm Implements, Stable Fittings, Pumps, Fleury Plows, etc, No child should be alloeed to suf- fer an hour from worms when prompt relief can begot in a simple but strong • remedy — Mother Graves' Worm .Exterminator, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924, r..'` BARBER SHOP Welcomes Von Clean, Sanitary and Up -To -Date The White Shop Entrance Just, Around the Corner OBINSONS COURT OF REVISION. The council of McKillop township will meet as a Court of Revision on the Assessment. 12o11 in Seaforth (Carnegie Hall) at 10 o'clock:. a.m., Saturday, June 14, 1924. Persons ap- pealing • against their assessment should hand appeals to the Clerk on or before June 4th.. 24: jNO. McNAY, Clerk. DRAIN TENDERS. Tenders for the construction of the Nash Municipal Drain, McKillop, wi11 be received till Saturday. Tune 14, 1924, when tenders will be opened at 1.30 p.tu.- at Carnegie Library Hall,Seaforth. 10 p.c. contract price to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed, Plans and specifications at Lot 35, Cont 3, 'McKillop 'Tp. Excavation Want and. For Sale_Ads, 3 times, SOc 6070 yds JNO, McNAY. Clerk. '22 ' { 1 a Just What You've Been Waiting g —For! Annual STRe GREYHOU t and return. D Excursion tr it GLeaoderich vinTuesd g r, 91 3.O round trip 2o25 one way This is an event that comes but once aY ear—don' t miss ill Take this restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit --visit the amusements, the great indus- trial u s- trial factories; and you can shophere too. There'll bmusic, dancing appetizing an d meals aboard. Be ondeck with all the home folk. On Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer Greyhound will leave Goderich se 9.30 am stopping ntP Port Huron 1:30, tn.'an arriving . P C Detroit at 5:3 Remain 0 . dandrein in ,lea over Wednesday and dayrnJ June 2for 1 p. m. h Thursday, June l2th, 1 .m P See Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth uEt The New York Yankees and De- troit Tigers will battle for base ball honors at Navin Field, Detroit, on Wednesday, June 11. This is your opportunity to sec the two greatest stars of baseball in action—Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth. Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich Friday, June 13, 9:30 a. m. MOONLIGHT out of Goderich Monday, June 9 8:30 p. un. Adults 50c Children 25c Enjoy this delightful three hour sail on boa utiful Lake Huron. Fiazel's dance orchestra aboard. WHITE STAR LINE i ORR' N S DAIRY CREAM SODAS Crisp Creamy Soda Wafers The Biscuit of the. Day MIZESINIESSIMWMANIVIIIMEEEMI=SPACMZUMIZMIMVAREIUMMVZSCIMMOIMLUSSLELISMIEFcli'. rain anted Highest market prices aid kinds of grains Choice ground screenings $25 per ton in buyers b71gs PURE FEED ran and Shorts at lowest prices iluron- Four MiIls,Ld. SUCCESSOR to ROB MILLS, Ltd.