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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-28, Page 4PAGE FOUR; THE "3eAFORT NEWS �1 tri gI6^ilEO U Illi DEED F.SNOWDON Proprietor. p or. t. rl G oral Observa ions r� t It is hard to imagine any friend of Canada urging that the eggs, fruits and vegetables of the United States be permitted to enter Canada free If duty while Canadian meats, fruits and vegetables are shut out of the American market. The weather during theewheat har- vest' •this. year was not favorable and there was much grain put in the barns before being thoroughly dry. Farmers who have done so should take care to spread the wheat out well. and give it a chance to dry as it will heat and become musty. making it unfit for floe*.. ** ':Cite h„,, 1 platform of Premier King which roilapsed at Al :treat on Mh May. dimming the "Premier to the roans' and drenching him with water, keno t terve t eu of the saner r•-ost scrim a, his panty platform or 1021. Toth revealed broken planks and "Cooling events, etc." sion that another great war,•like unto the last, is due to begin next Thurs- day, the 4thinst.'!.This is.so sudden," as the girl said to her young man when he popped the question to her after seven years.of courtship, But this war will not 'continue as long as the last one, It will be over before October 6th; 1925,for on that date our Saviour will cone and set up His Kingdom, which, of course, will be a Kingdon of peace and righteousness, of joy and gladness. The grave and the sea week with the latter's mother, Mrs. .Clark. Ivl"iss Gladys Beatty, of _ London, spent thea week -end at herr home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stelck have return- ed from an extended trip to the West. Harvest is well on the way. The oat crop is good. Our correspondent of last week made a wrong statement in connec- tion with the financial statement of the Anglican garden party, The re- ceipts were $112 instead of the pro- ceeds. Several of our youths are content - will give up their dead, and the mil- plating the harvesters` excursion to tions and • millions then living will the West while others are making never die. This is a lovely picture, but we fear no person now living will ever see it. Our Bible Student friends will not be horrified by the beginning of another great war next week. nor will they be gladdened by the setting tip of our Redeemer's Kingdom, with all its blessings; a year from next October. There will most assuredly he another great war, which, after an interval of peace, will be followed by another. The 6th of October. 1925. will conte and go. and there will be no change in the conch'- tions of lnintan life. Still there will be he • richandt he t the low, t i high and I t the h.g t a the great and powerful. the .mail and weak. 'Ten. as now, the great majority will have to toil for the barest necessaries of life, while s fee will be Able to live in friiiCely I It1x it v, Bobby magnificence an r,* P tri will still be able to say withSTAFFA. Has it. mad.., that "Man ntln.m nity to man \It and Mi \V. O'Brien visited marc= you rich"thiC r piitelit t: t' nntfe.+ thousands friend • in Stratford fora week. stn is miur_t,,, 1 heel forret ML., Stewart Rob t.. Canada. tni� notnca, and we will c 1 Seaforth hospital, routttr, � i. tt natural resources, o g h cause t; t' for the 1',kited State., t,:•- � better vy2rld. '1-- Canadiant rt t t closed 1.000 sac- tt e wonder what e�n:ana:inn nr tories by vi:e ar,1 benefiec.tti policy of Mr. King Bible Student friends will have to res the failure i alt their pre - thousand , e ,p e r.,t foree.1 ltas return - i ea tt l' c,intia15 111'4" ?ur ed to her hiounc after undergoing a every n t c.. leave a i, a - onttttte to hope serious u o teratiuu in ready for the Exhibitions. Mr. and Mrs, F. Welch, of Detroit, called on friends in our village last. week. STANLEY. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnwell at- tended the reunion 'of the Barnwell family at the hone of Mr. Hainwell's mother, Mrs. Ferguson, in Goderich, on Saturday. It is thirty years since the fancily was together before, and a delightful time was had. There were present Andrew Harnwell. 'Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Harnwell, Varna; Mr. and Mrs, IIarry liurlimau and slaughter, Vancouver; Sir. and Mrs. Young, Goderich, Mrs. 4g4ie F C:'oikinu, Detroit; Miss Hazel Young Carlow. Those unable to be ?resent were Mr. Thos. Barnwell, Star .City, Seek.;Wesley Barnwell of lleiinlijit Rev. H. J. Barnwell, Walk- erton, Shewill non be aroundagain. Service will be heir( in the Metho- dist church next Sunday morning, .tutu t 3lst Mr. Savauge will con- duct the service in the absence of Mr. Jones. who is taking a vacation. .\ number from this vicinity spent Sunday at Grand Bend. • nor ,1Ct it -ted Intel ones to a ** 'why 1 1:t,t ni,•to t \1 w.,:eicie win, these people call 1the last hook ?t tile' New Ttestannent their family tris. ry and home, efts, in the plural, whereas speak with contempt of the tows het t. _. New Testament 11 is Revelation. ? n the which they happen t.t lite in the. s:,t.inlat. We have a snspicion There :cert:? to de an inherent tend- that a ratan who: errs M trifles, -vitt err ency to respect and love the one, in matters ,.i cal importance. but why not esteem the other ? The * is * • person who does not love his coun- try ie generally despised. There is as :\sea ding to the pipits who failed great reason to love the hone town at the recent Departmental examina- as the home land. There must be tion?, and their name is Legion, the 'something wrong with the man who is always reviling his home town and the town perhaps wiauld be better without him. "He is an ill bird that defile; his own gest." is very , true in this case. -fiction, ** Listowel and Mitchell both nisy have very good reasons to complain of the lack of warmth of the re- ception the officials of Stratford tendered theist when they went on their hike to that place. In future . Stratford should leave the reception work to the ladies. if they are all as capable as ML.. Ruston and Mrs. J. D. Monteith, who welcomed the people who went to the Mfeighen pic- nic last Wednesday. There was no lack of genial welcome in the warm handshake and information given, Their expressed wish. "I hope you will. enjoy yourself," made all feel at VARNA. home at once. Miss: Clark. of Nashville, Tonne - see .. the guest of Miss Logan. «* Me. and Mrs. \V. McAsh, of Lot - papers were untumally hard. Indeed, some of them were of a grade suitable for second year university students. and some of thein were veritable conundrums. Now these papers are sprung nn the pupils, with a time limit set for their solution. and it is questionable if even those who pre- pared them could do any better that the pupils under the same conditions. But it is (tinted that these exaininu- tion papers are purposely made diffi- cult with a certain object in view, It appears the supply ,hf teachers is be- ginning .ginning to exceed the demand. and decreasing the output of teachers is the remedy for this condition, and the +lecrease in the output o1 teachers will be brought about by making it in- creasingly difficult to get through the preparatory schools. •lon. pent the week -end with Mrs. C. The C ,t.ra`.i ore c;ivit ,ice that • MT s. Woods, tf Listowel, is resit - Weekes. Mrs. McAsh's mother any one tampering with the drinking fountains c ntly placed on the lir, her sister. Mrs. F. Weekesand CROMARTY. - Miss Nettie Scott. of Paisley, spent the -past week in the village, Mies Carney, if Brussels. is visit- ing Miss Mary McKellar. Mrs, Mary Hendry, of Kitchener, is spending a month with her niece, Mrs,\V. I3. Currie. Threshing bas started and 45 bush- els of fail wheat to the acre is the HURON NEWS. Clinton. The Masons held a picnic at Bay- field on Wednesday with sports of different kinds. o t tice died lastweek Mrs, E. G.C tr t from pneumonia, She was ; born in Clark township in 1855. She was married at the age of 25 years to her now bereaved husband. Two dau' ghters and one son survive. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery, Miss Marion Louise Rutledge be- came the ,bride of Mr. Wihfrid Seeley last Wednesday: The bride lived in Goderich township. After the wed- ding the . young couple left ou a motor trip. A large number went from here to the leleighen picnic at Stratford. Exeter. Joseph Hawkins' was thrown "'from his buggy when his horse toolc fright at an -automobile, He. was much bruised from being dragged some distance after being thrown out. His friends hope soon to see him around again. lite :London hike passed through here on Thursday returning from Lis- towel, where they had had dinner, They were met by the mayor and town officials and welcomed. Mrs,- Geo. • knderson was'in Blen- heim last week, called there by the 1 ter illness and death of her (laughter, Mrs, E. iI, \'rciotitait, who was bo at this place. She leaves a husband and two son,. The funeral took place on Friday in Exeter, \\'m. Lutman broke his shoulder while playing softball, having .• collided with another player on the bases, Rev, John Ball conducted the serv- ieee on Sunday in the• James Street church. ,\[r. and Mrs. J. M. Boyle have re- turned from .spending a few weeks at Grand Bend. Mr and Mrs. T. 0..Southeott have returned from a motor trip to Col- lingwood: Mrs. J, H. Grieve has returned from Strathroy where she attended the wedding of a' relative. Mr. M. R. Cnntplln has returned from a holiday in Muskoka. Rev. and Mrs. Dupl'an, of Flint, Mich.. were visitors in t highest report. Mr. and Mrs, George Coiling and daughter Ethel, ni Nebraska. are spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Richard Hoggarth. Mrrs. \V. H. Tuf erd spent the past week with friends iu Paris. Mr. and Mrs. W. Houghton spent Sunday with friends at Walton. HIBBERT. 'rite Council met. on Wednesday. Aug. 20th. and struck the several rates for the year. Tenders were opened for the Downey drain con-. tract and the offer of Wm. Connolly was accepted. A grant of $25 was made to each of the School Fairs in the Township, held at Dublin and Staffa. A grant of $50 was made to the General hospital trust, Stratford, Bylaw No. -251 for levying rates was passed, signed and sealed. The -Dill drain bylaw,No. 250, was read a first time and provisionally adopted The Downey drain :bylaw, No, 249. was read a thil'd time and finally passed, Orders were issued on the Treasurer amounting to $1,670.65. Council then adjourned to meet on Wednesday, Sept. 17th, at 1 p.t t — JAMES. JORDAN, Clerk. School Fair Dates for 1924. Ashfield Sept, 8 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25, 26 29, 30 Oct, 1 2 3 re a St. Helens 1 It ; hop.e.1 then trend• streets will to punished. . ' \i + Pee. f 4cafnrth, is ;p=riding Bluevale this notice will cause more rare t new days says With hei friends here. Wroxeter these conveniences which have al - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnwell spent Gorrie ready proved a boen to the pub :lie weekend in Goderich. generally. No doubt tb- injury ,10.1? Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson Tn has been from ignorance or our ennnp my with \7iss Mlossnp. spent the week -e"4 with friends in Gode- want ra t tgta and calling s tit rich to the feet will prevent a ,let s Mtr. and Mrs. Tucker, of London, The fountains are simply for drink- •tie re renewing acquaintances on 9 " properly eyed 'w 1 tteehen litre. n- • Girt Mir;. Breene s,par- the11) a^ play toy` their kite from - last purposes an, a esed e \ir. and Mrs. Breene of Landolt. last for years. but if children use :pent S,uu..n ells. Mr. ami .Mfr;. .\rntatrong. tainsl life will be short. ' Goshen Inc.i * Rev. Mr. and Mlrs. Miller mid lam- Crediton * ...., ily, of Mount Bridges. spent last Winchelsea Clinton Zurich Varna Dashwood Grand Bend Porter's Hill Colborne Belgrave Ethel Blyth Wingham Hensel' It has been made a crime t. 11.5 In i - -- - - - business the trade mark of another The firm, A custom is springing up i, parts of Ontario which ought t, be made a crime also, Some enterprising people are putting the word "Stop" in large letters over their advertise- ments asroad signs. If this should become common it would cause driverstoignore warnings when real- ly required and lead to the accident the warning is intended to prevent. Make the use of the word "Stop" on the highway, or any other word of warning, a crime; if used for any other purpose; or drop their use as a warning, altogether. 1 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS' I By W..H.'". I Tice. followers 'nF'the late. "Pastor" Russell, who now call themselves The International Bible. Students. are mach given to working out .problems in Bible arithmetic, or the figures in- volved in, Bible cltrottology and pro- phecy. Their latest calculation has. brought them to the appalling concha - ester air London, Canada Sept, 6 to I3, 1924 Over $30,000 in Cash "Prizes The 1924 Prize List is extensive and the clasification vrill prove attractive to Exhibito rs in all Departments Dog Show, , Automobile Show, Pure Food Shaw New Manufacturers Building Featuring Canada's Industrial Achievements I'WAY ATTRACTIONS JOHNNY JONES SLOWS UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE Attractions in front of grand stand "Where City and Country Meet" Write for Prue List -Entries close. August 30th J, ii, SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary, Brussels. The Brussels softball team defeated \\'ingham by a score of 25 to 16. The Odd Fellows observed last Sunday as decoration day and decor- ated the graves of 45 departed mem- bers. Miss Haee1- Lowery, of Brussels_ became the bride of -Mr, E, H. -Mat- thews, . Mat thews, merchant of Forest, on Wed- nesday. Russel Moore, formerly of Brussels, hr, gone to Toronto where- he has been appointed an officereto enforce the 1),.T, A. • Goderich. Dominion Day ceietirati n had a deficit of .4693. For breaking clan Benmiller wool- len milt on Aug. 2nd, Bevitt Lisk and Win, Lockridge, Jr., of Mitchell, who pleaded guilty, were remanded for one week and Lockridge, Sr., was discharged but was at once ire- arrested -an a warrant front George- town for theft there. Wm. Skinnings, formerly of Gode- rich. stied in the county' home at Clinton. The funeral was held at Goderich. • - Mrs. Geon. Bean died in Colborne township, on Aug. 14th after a long illness, aged 67 years. Five daughters and one son, besides the bereaved husband, survive. Leslie Matthews, London, was fined $500 and had his car -taken from hint for having it loaded •with beer which was also -confiscated, Gertrude 'l otittg, of Goderich, be- came the bride of \\'m.- C. Miller, tf Zurich, on Wednesday: They left on a motor trip in Eastern Ontario. and will reside in Hay township, - Blyth, Mfr. and Mrs. Wino Entigh have moved to Grand Valley. 'where they have leased a hotel. The following w011 the field com- petition in the Blyth Society: lst, J. & F. Laidlaw, Banner oats; 22nd Dtut- can Laidlaw: 3rd, David Laidla,t't 4th, Robt. \Vightman: 5th, 3. 11. Shobbrook: 6th, A. W. Beacom: 7th, J. H..Richmond. - Rev. C. M. Telford and Miss Jean have been visiting relatives at Carle tot Place. Miss Chainner. of Carleton Place, is visiting Mrs, R, J. Powell. StolleSt1i1t Clothes TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE. PROM NOW ON Ali Woo'llens'used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT CLOTHES" are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing Process, and guaranteed. immune from the ravages of Moths under h $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 ? BECAUSE Moths are the gceatest'factor in the destruction of Olothing 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 .o ravages of Moths and their Larvae, BECAUSE STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac- tion of the Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is a'com- bi-nation that defies all competition—that cannot be beaten.- They are built to your individual require - a> ments, There is no extra charge to you. Stone- uilt Clothes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY 11 WAR Re SI AFORTH F4 DIGKIERVZIORWATISITMIWZAIMMUMWSZZWAIT402=6111=11MiTZUELWORWSIGMEZZIE.ts�n THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924;' PROFESSIONAL 'CARDS DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. ',ate. of London Hos- pital, London, Etfgland. Special attention"to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Qffice and resid enCe t Bank. Office behind Dominion Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 106 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.; Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the Methodist church. Cor- sier for the County of Huron, Tete` - phone No, 40, h The Man Next D or By Elverson J-1oujh, author of the `2overed Wagon, North of 3i, etc• A story of a girl reared among Ilardriding t•owputn'hs's of Wyoming, Her transformation into a woman of refinement and her later experien- ces among tate coldly suspicious set of 1l illionares Row. Alice Calhoun as Bonnie Bell • James Morrison as Jimmie wistner I)uvid Torrance) as colonel aright Frank Sheridan ns t'urly N evt Week is the 701 Annual Paramount Week for the +'elebration of which we have seemed two Superlative Attractions. MONDAY,. —• TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY Migratory Birds Convention Act, A summary of the Migratory Births Conventions Act is given below: This is the law which is based upon the Treaty with the United States. Any enquiries concerning this law may he addressed to the Commissioner of the Canadian National Parks, department of the interior, Ottawa. Open Sea- sons (both dates inclusive) in On- tario: Ducks geese, brant or rails- Sept. 1 -Dec. 15. Wilson or Jack ; nipe, black -bellied and ,golden plovers, and the greater and lesser yellow -legs, Sept. 1 -Dec. 15. \Voodcock, Sept. 15- Nov. 30. Closed seasons—There is a closed season in ()Mario on swans, wood dude, either duc.k (the latter may be taken clueing the openseason for ducks on the Hudson Bay coast) cranes, curlew, w'illet, godwits, upland plover. etc., and all shore birds not provided for in the above schedule. There is a closedseason through the year on many non -game birds snich as gulls, herons, loots, etc., and On insectivorous birds such as bobo- links, catbirds, chickadees flickers; humming -birds, meadowlarks, night- hawks, orioles, robins, swallows, warblers whippoorwills, woodpeckers and wrens, etc,, and all other perch- ing birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects, The killing, capturing, taking, in- juring or ,molesting of insectivorous POIa Negri in the 9 reel million dollar production The Spanish. Dancer THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thomas Meighan in Womanproof 8 PARTS ', w title') by George Ade DR. C. MACKAY,—C, Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- \ ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. j. R. FORSTER: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Antral Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. At Commercial IIotel, Seaf o r t h . third Monday fn each month, from 11 a.m, to 3 p•fn• 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone . 267, Stratford, • General Fire, Life, !Accident &NCE Ato m bile T and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson no ix A Fitting Finish to a Well -Ordered Lunch and non -gauze birds is prohibited„ Relines Artium at Little :Expense. A fine of nut more than three him- Thousands of dollars have been tired dollars and not less than, $10 vainly spent upon venredies for is the penalty for offences against asthma and seldom, if ever. with any this act. Health r cannot be looked for in the child that is subject to •vwruts be- cause worms destroy health by creat- ing in ternal isturban ces that retard development and tatise serious Weak- ness. Miller's Worm Powders expel • worms and are so beneficial in their action that the discomforts and dangers of worn infeotion are re- moved, and satisfactory growth is as rinsed. Wast and For Sale Acis, 3 tint relief. Dr. J, D, Kellogg's Asthma 11( nu dv, despite its assurance of benefit, costs so little that it is within reach of all. It is the national remedy for asthma, far removed from the class of doubtful and experimental preparations. Your rlea!e1 Cott .stipple ,t. 5, 50e North Main St. SEAFORTIh ONT, THE McKJLLOP Mutual Fire kimono Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, 'INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex, James Evans. Beechwood, Viee,Fres- ident; 1). F. McGregor, Seaforth, See, -Treasurer, Directors, Win, Rinn, No , 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, 11rodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Cgnolly, Goderich ; ;Alex- liroadfoot, No, 3, Seafort; 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. Iiinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No, 3, Seaforth J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R, G. Jarntouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance ortranacst other 1 usiness will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices. Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away They.)nake new rever- sible "Velvetex" Rugs, send for Velvetex Folder l CANADA MNY- :l,uxnoNRUG, 015CD1•. PA Desirable Hoose F SAL To the persons 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,,. good frame 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 belbbtained at TTTENEWS OFFICE, FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh phone 178, Seaforth. LEMONS WHITEN Ar BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion oheaply for. your fade, neck, arms and hands. At the coat of a small jar of ordinary cold Bream one can prepare a full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion .beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem- ons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine olotle so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep freshfor months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as • freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier.' Just try it1 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 fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands:- It is ivarvelotts to smoothen rough, red hands.