HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR
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a. F. SNOWDON. 'Proprietor.
CHISELHURST.
llr.iatnd blrs. Wen: Verner and Mr,
and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod attended
the funeral cif, their s'i'ster-in-law,
Mrs. James MacLeod, at Thedford,
on Saturday last: This Was a very
sad affair as Mr, MacLeod died just
a short time ago..There are a :number
of little children 'teffe
Our anniversary service will be
held in Chiselhuret ;Methodist church,
Sunday, Oct, 5th at 3 and 7 p.m.
Rev. R. Fulton Irwin will preach
and there will be special music by
the clnoit.
Miss Ivoile Stewart had the mis-
fortune to break her wrist. but is im-
proving nicely.
Long Standing Asthma. Many have
suffered so long from asthma and
have tried so many so-called remedies
they think that there is no real help
for them, They should read the let-
ters received by the manufacturers of
Dr. j. 1), Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
• from hundreds of cases once es des-
perate as their own. Even in Tong
neglected cases this famone prepara-
tion brings pfvmpt help.
Carlin, Anna. Dillon,, Clarence I.(ratis-
kopf, Bridget Delaney; onions, Rose
Arnold, Mary Flannagan, Geraldine'
Scions, Celesta Kelly, Alice Siemon;
Potatoes, Annie Ryan, 'Edmund (.-
Hearn, Martha 'Sdemou, Ethelene 0 ,.
Hearn, Francis Donnelly; parsnips,
Edwin Stapleton, Mary Flannagan,
Mildred Murray, R. Mut ray, Pearl
.Horan; -field corn, Matthew Coyne,
Freak William, Elizabeth Carlin,
Harry Feeney; Florence Brennan.
Cucumbers, Mary O'Conttor, Norval
Parker, Mary Brennan, Mary hart,
•Aileen Nelmes; cabbage, Geraldine
Scions, Rose O'Connor, Donald Ben
inger,. Helen Kenny, Betty Dorren-
stein; pumpkin, Aileen Neltnes, Jos.
Nelmes, Clement Krauskopf, form
Arnold, Elizabeth Carlin, James
Krauskopf; tomatoes, Norval. Parker,
Elwyn Morris, Dorothy Donnelly,
Carrie Krauskopf, Irene Donnelly;
squash, Mildred Murray, Eugene
Donnelly, Fiances Donnelly, Robert
Murray; cauliflower, Elizabeth Carlin,
John
John. Arnold, Rose Arnold, Robert
'Murray; citron. Robert Murray, Mil-
dred Murray, Mary O'Connor, Jas,
.Atkinson, Rose O'Connor; musk-
melon, I. W. Krauskopf, Clarence
Krauskopf, Elizabeth Carlin.
Poultry ---White Leghorns, Ethel
O'Hearn. Edwin O'Hearn, Mildred
Murray, Theresa Delaney, Michael
Walsh; hrown Leghorns, Ebner
Koehler. Martha Siemon: Rhode is-
land Reds, Patrick McConnell, Hu-
bert O'Reilly, Frances' Hart, Carie
Krauskopf, Geraldine Setons: Barred
Rocks, Edwin O'Hearne, Ethel C)' -
Hearne, Helen Kenny. Patrick Mc-
Connell, Donald Beringer; white
Wyandotte,, Elizabeth Carlin, `collie
Doyle: Mervyn Manley; turkeye, Pate
rick Flannagan; geese, Frank Mol-
oney, \Vm, Dantzer, I. \\ Kraus-
kopf, Fngette Donnelly, rtie
Downer; ducks, Geraldine .Fonts,
Ruby. Benneweis, Fergus Fe •ucv
Ethelene O'Plearne, Loretto 1) lap ey,
Livestock — Coit under 1 year
slight), Peter Eckartt cult nn.l+'r'1
WALTON.
C number of citizens in our burg
and surrounding country intend tak-
ing in the Brussels fair on Friday
afternoon :noon of this week.
Rey, me. chandler conducted the
services in the l'tesbyterian. church,
CratUrook „u Sunday. Sept, 21st.
llc a,lury -e,1 the congregation on
the sui:j ct of the 0,TA. plebiscite
and an otTering was taken up in con-
nection n with the campaign, which
nee well responded to.
Misses \[argartt \lock and Olive
Bolger are attenrfng Normal .school
at Stratfcmtl t11, season.
'flee September meeting of the
\V. M. S. 1\,t;_44:41 it' the Mins, cat
Sept. 17th, with \i r,. Oster. pr,sid'at,
n the chair. ]prayer was ' Ier by
\l... Manning anis the Bible lesson
was read by Mrs. Ritchie. Following
tat readings eu the work 1. tilt FOY..
Mosa, were given by Mrs, Lawson,
ifs.. 11tyat s and Mrs. McCall. \It's,
Mct,ay in read an niter e sting chapter,
"The Skipper and His tiltip" trom
the book n Japan During the meet-
ing m1' i) er gave a gn'nl report
of the recent Presbyterial, Bald at
\Wdnghau aryl also spoke rd the 'an -
nal Thank, -offering of the Auxiliary
to lie held oa October 12th in tise
,:Finset, when Rev. Mr. rem:,rd,
Myth, will addrese the meeting. I't
view of the vote in October special
prayers were offered to. God for the
continuance of the 0,T.,'t, 'I'wrote-
eight members were present and re-
sponded to the roll call with pas-
sage of Seriptnre containing the
ivord "Peace." The meeting was
closed whit ;prayer by -Airs Shaw,
atter which lunch was served and a
social half hour was spent,
'Vt/atsoi,-Bolget. -Ou \\ ed te.ed.ay,
September 2th, at 11 a,nt, in St,
joint's church, Brussels, Miss Mary
Esther,, daughter of Mr, and tire.
rhos. Bolger, of this locality. and
Earl Watson. Hullett boundary, were
united in marriage. Rev. F L. 1 ewttt,
rector, performing the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming travelling
costume of navy blue trientine, \\•tat
hat and shoes to match. After c•tn-
gratulations the happy couple uco-
tored to the bride's parental home
where a well -spread dinner was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Watson left
on the afternoon'('.P.R. eaprese on
u short wedding trip to Guelph To-
ronto and .Niagara. They well make
their home on the groom's Faint ol:
the Hallett boundary.
Cuts and Bruises Disap r-ar. --
When euffering from cuts, ecratzhes.
bruises. sprains, sore throat er chest
and any similar ailment. use 1h•.
Thoma I rlectrie Oil. Ite heating
power iey CU-kn./NU ill Iyer\ lidistil
r the ionommity. bottle ti 0r.
Thoma I ..e ctr tc Oil sh ul 1 lie in
every medicine chest ready for the
emergencies that may always he
anticipated.
'orris Basil Kelly;
year (heavy), S M Y,
colt under 1 year (farm chunk), John
Moylan, jpe ,Manley, John Roland;
tolt ueder 2 years (fat -nn chunk),
john Roland, Joe Manley, Peter Eck -
art, John :Morris, John Moylan;
!arab, Win. Dantzer, Alphonsus
Cronin, Jas. Kelly; calf, beef under '1
year, pail fed, Elmer 'Feeney, Mat
Coyne; calf, dairy type,'under 1 year,
Joe 'Hart, John Mclvor, Donald Bell-
inger,
erninger, Clarence Looby, Kenneth
Dill; bacon ;pig under 6 months, 1.
W. Krauskoipf, Thos, Coyne, E,
Carlin, Joseph Burns; pair pigs under
2 months, E. 0'4 -Teat -tie, Clarence
Krauskopf, No Name, E. Carlin.
Flowers—Asters, J. O'Rourke, Elva
Crawford, Ordelia Rapien, Marie
Krauskopf, Jack Molyneaux; dahlias,
Robert Murrary, Ordelia Rapien,
Mildred Murray, Helen Krauskopf,
Laura Benneweis; gladiolus, Ordelia
Rapien, Anna Benneweis, Pearl
Horan, Marian Hunter'., I ane Mut-
ually; cut flowers, Joseph O'Rourke,
Marian Dill. Marian Hunter, Veron-
ica Dill, Ordelia Rapien; geranium,
John Crawford, Elva Crawford, Nora
.McQuaid, Dorothy Molyteaux, Dru-
cilla Campbell; coleus, Geeal.line
Scoins, Bernice McGrath, Betty
Campbell , Patrick l•IcConne 1 1
fern, Nora Kenny, Dorothy
\folyneattx, Mary Hart, Francis Hart,
Leonard Nagle; begonia, Betty Dos'-
rensteur, Elmer Koehler, Catherine
Donnelly, Elva Crawimel, \io.ta
Feeney.
Needlework Cap and scarf, Betty
Dorrenstein, Gerrie Dorrenstein,
Helen Krauskopf; knitted mitts', Betty
Dorr netciu, \I trio Krauskopf; bed-
room slippers, Nina Kenny; hibe's
plain 'tress, Relent 1(ranskopf, Cath-
arine Donnelly, Betty Darren taut
Evelyn \Ielady; rhil'd's plain apron.
Helen Krauskopf, Catharine Don -
button -holes, Nora Ke i tg,
Elizabeth Carlin, Annie Ryan, Annie
Brennan; dressed doll, Frances Hills,
Geraldine Scions, petty Campbell,
.Mary M. hart; patch on gingham,
THE '5e.:AFORTh
Teresa Delaney, Betty Dorrenstelinle
Bernice l
er 'c McGrath, Elizabeth Carlin;
P.
sample of darning, Loretto Delaney,
Teresa Delaney; Elizabeth Carlin,
Marion Dill; baby's bootees, Betty
Dcrr•.enstein; cushion, Annie Urea-, ,
nap, Maty „Brennan, Alice Flamterye
table reinter., Anita- Benneweis, Irene
Koehler, Alice Flannery; embroidered
guest towel, Mary Delaney, Mary ,
Sullivan, Teresa Delaney, Catherine
Donnelly; enibroitlered centrepiece,
Mary Hart, Driicilla Campbell,; pil-
low -cases, Hannah 'Cronin, Irene
'Koehler, Mary Sullivan, Marie Kraus-
kopf.; centrepiece With crocheted
edge, Anna Benneweis, Pearl Benne-
Weis, Bridget Delaney, Alice Flan-
nery; hairpin lace, Marie 1 ra:tfekopf,
Gertrude, Downey; tatting Elva
Crawford, Francis Hills, lt1iitrie
Krauskopf, Bernice McGrath;' felted
yoke, Lucy Eckart; centrepiece ni(hi
tatted edge, Mary Flannagan, Ellett
Crawford; baby's bonnet (tatting)i,
Marie Krauskopf,
Laundry bag (girls under 10) Carrie'
O'Connor, Alice Flannery; pot holder
(girls under 9), Agnes Delaney, Betty
Campbell; 'hemmed handkerchief,
Elizabeth Carlin, Leata Ryan;
clothespin bag, Betty Campbell,
Carrie to Krauskopf, Annie Siemon,
Nora McGrath; yard of lace, Pearl
Benneweis, Laura Benneweis; knitted
wash cloth, M. Tr. Jordan, Carrie O'-
Connor, Mary Dot'renstein. ,
\lanual ►raining ---Milking stool,
Jolie Sientcs ;•• Rower" stand, Lawrence
Siemon; step ladder, John Siemens"
Do i tld lietnnger, 3,forntau Miles;
lampshade, Elva Crawford, Betty
Dorr'eusteiu, Marion 0'111, Veronica
\Iolyneanx• sled, )(tint Siemon,
• free Krauskopf, Francis McQuaid,
\\ riting-4tlt class Mice Siemon,
Margaret Jordan, .\ogel t Burke,. Dett-
cilla Campbell lana \Iilev Std glass,
Loretto Delaney, Helen Kenny.
Martha Siemon, ,'retie TCnehicr, R.
Murray; Lid z claw, Celesta i(eily,
Louis Arorris, e, I1lmei' Feeney; Denys
DUBLIN FAIR
Deldin Fair Nail l rine weather .a
1 our, Ina t =r their school fair. e't It
was held the school gr a 1' 1"1
shed The show was ,vol arra:: ^.d
and the exhibits dlsplayell to iii 21
tags and the a -n p, ,le or more
were able to set, everything. itc
eegetables were equal to a city .ant.
with very eta soled. The colts
were the chief class in stock
and the c-tnfttrtiee was keen in each
of the six (lasses.
i)ontest.0 Science and thetttanual
training exhibit received special
mention by the judges 1 r the ability
of those preparing them. In the 31
classes excellent work was displayed
whether done in darning a sock or
embroidering a table runner.
The school parade was as a plets-
ant a feature but no prizes given.
The Brodhagen Band furnished
music throughout the afternoon.
The officers are: 'Bon pt'e •id .its,
1i. Smith, T. \lelady and D,r. Feld:
president, James Doyle: treasurer,
Edward Jordan; secretary-. William
Hills. The following arc the prize
winners:—
Grain—Sheaf oats, Clarence Kraes-
kcpr 1 W. Krauskopf, opt, \goes O'Con-
nor, teeeph O'Connorsheaf wheat.
Clarence Krauskopf, I. N. Tvrausl:,pf;
John Siemon. Joseph O'Connor.
Norman O'Connor: sheaf barley, 1.W,
Krait 1 c pf Clarence Krait;k ,;tf ,
Helen Kenny John O'Connor, Vin-
cent Eckart; heat Mitek wheat I cph
Delaney Leo O'Sullivan, 1 rrtnan
O'Connor. Joseph O'Connor, Carrie
O'Connor; field peas, Kenneth 1)111,
Marion 1)111, C. Benneyvei,, [',fizahe111
Carlin; Dennis Downey.
Rants and Vegetables -1.1t ,t.e
Siemon: Francis Delaney, \iti:rnt
Eckart, Lmetaa Delaney, f. \\`;
Kranslcopf;. carrots, ()rdelia Rapien,
Frank iyfoyltn, John Sltea, 1 aura
Benneweis. .AtatrBenneweis:
tin res.
Elsner Feeney Clement, i'lrau i _t_t1,
ioseph Delaney, Annie Siemon, Annie
Ryan; beets, Annie Siemon, Ellinbeth
Aorta"
Feeney, sal I J
' C Al' all' cla
let s
n
d
Miter' •Nednres,,. Marian. ETutlYer,
Ursula Krattskapf, Helen 'Dillon, Jolin'
MdiOlieid; primary class, John At.'
sold, Matilda Dorrensteln, Katie
Renee'y; Geraldine Scoin's," Florence
O SitlJiiali,
Art-LRelief eitap of N. America;
Rose O'Reilly, Antgela Burke, .Alice
Siemon, Malt, 'Coyne, John O'Reilly;
scene in lend pe'iteil, Albert Cronus,
Teresa Delaney, 'Frances Hills, Betty
Dorrenstetn i lar'iorl bill; : poster,'
Frances Hills; :Catherine Donnelly,
Ilelen Kraitskepil, 'Marian' 0111,. Elva
Crawford; nap of county (color),
Thos. ',McQuaid, 1414e -eau $ticQuaid,
Bridget Delaney, 'John MIcivos' Msry
Mclvor; printing "illililin IAal1 flair,"
(classes 1 and 2) Evelyn' '\tetany,
,Frances Hart, Joseph li1art, Detirtis
19owncy, Helen Murray:,
Collections—Mounted Weed~ Eliza-
beth Carlin; imounted insabts; A+Glctledt
( I'urray, Drucilla Camp'bel'l,- Dorothy
Molytteaux, Bernice McGrs,'th; !elves,
Rose McQuaid, Annie Feeney, Wrv\t•
Sadler, II. Pethick, Mary Si,llivau;;
weed seeds, Elizabeth Carlii3 :dice
S•tktittm, tgnes \ticGrati; robs' splice
sek ,bon. O'Connor, Louis Coyne,
. ;4tir1'tey, Frank Krauskoi.f; ire
stn k,)tidghug, Thos. Coyne, Jose 1)'' -
Rourke, Yoe, Krauskopf, \V.Lictl
K aetikopf.
Pu 'lie' spea':feing, John M Gr.'rti;
Anna Wetters, Dorothy Molyneatix,'
Margtct'et Jotrlaat', Marion Dill,.
StratltRbna Physical Exercises (bee"
tweeu .c.Ttoolsi' S't. Columban, No. $'
lichill Tt Sepa'sate 'School Dublin:'
S.S. No. 4 Itilifnel, Reech'wuad,
Fruit - Spica, Llhabeth Carina,
Marie Kr efeek.opf, Clarence Kraus-
kopf, T. 1V.• K ratiskonif, lrranefs \\ril-
liams; sno .is; Eliealiet'h Carlin. Denis
Downey, l nbert Crawford, ,itcftn 0'-
('onnor, Do tithy 1)onnefl,, +rt sets,
John Arnold,'Lillian O Stt'blivatt, is ene
Donnelly, Elizabeth, Cttrlite. Dorothy
Donnelly .01. of apples, Elisabeth
Carlin. Er Donnelly, Willie
it) an. Mare Dillon;: pears, Mary
Brennan 1 tidierue Erauskopf Don-
ald Bellinger, -[Olin Eliza-
beth Carlin; oinins .dba.ry Dillon,
Elizabeth Cat9ltr; Albert Donnelly,
Rose Arnold, 'Attila' Siellulr
The
cit
owgra i
of P➢
President, Mr, T F. Plellmutht I ,C
The large majorities in favor of Government Control' cast,- one after -
the other, by the Western Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta were not made possible by the votes of only those who, desired a.
change for the purpose of personal indulgence.. There could hay.e-been no
adoption of Government Control had it not been fore' the votes of total
abstainers. In Manitoba, after al)nost a year, only a small proportion of
those who voted for Government Control has taken out permits to purchase
liquors.
An examination of the figures will further show that very many -people
who had previously voted for Prohibition liad, after severalyear.&' trial,
decided that the time had come for a change.
Why?
Not because it was desired to revert to the old "Bar" system of cranking...,
Not because there was any question about the ITniversal desire -for tem-
perance, respect for law, and decent e_vironment for the children.
Not because the public conscience' had become deadened:
But Because:
There had grown a feeling, amounting to a conviction, that Prohibition.
was not living up to the prophecies of those who had advocated its adoption,:
and that it was creating evils as great as those it pretended' to subdue;but:
much more difficult to deal with.
Thoughtful men and women do, not ignore what they experiience and:
observe. It is generally agreed that a step was taken stn the right. direction.
when the public drinking bar was abolished. But the good of that step.
has been challenged by the enormous traffic done by the' Bootlegger and:
the huge output of the home -brewer and illicit distiller„ %*
The Moderation League proposes• to hold to tine good that has been,
accomplished, but to meet squarelythe challenge of the. Bootlegger and. the,
Moonshiner.
Prohibition does not frighten the Bootlegger.. It created: him,and, it:
keeps him alive.
Does anyone doubt how the Bootlegger will vote on October 23rd?
Does anyone think that if the Bootlegger could be assured that present
conditions would last for, say,. ten years he would not greatly extend his
business, and become even more daring in his operations?
In the meantime the Bootlegger has grown wealthy and powerful. No
matter what is done he will not now be easily abolished. Drinking con-
tinues on a scale the magnitude of which is unsuspected by the ordinary
citizen, and consequences, which do not find their way into statistics, but
are nevertheless disastrous to the individuals concerned and to the com-
munity, follow.
The decent, self-respecting and law-abiding citizen has been penalised,
but the orgies of the other class, provided they are conducted witlt sufficient
secrecy, have remained unchecked.
The Province is also losing the huge revenue which those who desire
to use liquor, properly and moderately, are willing to pay for the privilege.
Can the Province afford to lose this revenue? Can it continue to ignore
the conditions being created on every side?
The answer lies with the electorate.
With many of the ideals of Prohibition the Moderation League of
Ontario is in entire sympathy. The only motive underlying the activities
of the League is that of a sincere desire to promote the interests, social,
financial, and moral of the Province. There is no wish to provoke contro-
versy or ill -feeling. Appeal is made to the experience and observation --
not to the passions and prejudices --of the people of Ontario, It is con-
tended that there exist sufficient grounds obvious to anyone who does not
wilfully close his eyes to them and regarding which there is no difference ,
of opinion, to justify the position taken by the League.
Altogether, the time has come for a change.
Government Control can be had by marking your Ballot as follows:—e
hitt/ASV/hire, *V. iniVri
Are you in favour of the
continuance of The Ontario
Temperance Act?'
A6"'t
ie h./1k,',ttt
Zoe
Are you in favour of the
sale as a beverage of beer
and spirituous liquor in
sealed packages under Gov-
ernment control?
MA K
YOUR
ALLOT
s
aTri,,tftt% dt;Ci:LLJ:'.4, 1 rV... riir ,, :,K 4"t,t;M4s•it'1i •,' -.+:n:
Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Street East,, Toronto
Telephone : Main 8387 and Main 1193
F. Gordon Osler, Treasurer R: J. Christie, Vice -President C. D. Boyce, Secretary
{g
Ire
„ •”
query' Garnieni' d77d1t1'YRYiteels'
.1Vforiinro0f .
"rithtti4e the extras' Oi slits'?
lc sus'esty does, and 5.0111i -tow
Your rvxilimitedvehoice' of; AV
5"ottr d'hexsurprised\at the -06h,
deigfill'refues and the atiei t.'
ti'xeti.ess'af the designs.
I;oolrtliensover.
Good 2 pant suits
Fully guaranteed
0.00 $45.O0
I-IUt2SDAI6 t5 OBER 2, 10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR: 33. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and "Surgeon. ;Late of 'Loudon Hos-
pital: London, 1 England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, Office and resid-,
ence behind Donmiition. Batik. Office
Phone. Not, 5';1 Residence Phone 106,
My Wardrobe
Seaforth
DR. R J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and; residence, Goderich street, -<
east of The Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
Corn -On The -Q64, .is• there at right wiry aa:d'sa•wrc rge. vgtga•sl' .soft cora
from the toll ?:
- tit're's the story.nt'a. dainty eiern eater who handled, her sat ao?'sortt)
in such a. ietetrneilir,g ntttitner that, viii -,--see'
er Temp rary Husband
There's a million,,i011ars just rrnzy to say ;mod by at, lotto lough.
crooks, and a„-nobltly telti € ny who kee;ss-pulls,..,• l:,n toot Drat of
the grave 1-, ."he• mix-up.
Sylvia wiper, Owen ; ; ro" r and
Sydney ehapl err
have the leads n:tihie t»siringest, ticklingest;,ploaa,^..4a+t :rtmtetly that
ever shook-atngltter front the screen
THY1RSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
leIONDAY -- TUESDAY. -- WEDNESDAY
An 8 reeiteepesdut•tiun of the ramous.Olth Racing Play
Garrison's Finish
b
giant°/•- J c a
fi
te
DR, C. IWA ICAX.—C. Mackay,
Ilsmor gradaade of Trinity Univers-
sty' and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; rifeinber of the Col -
leg& of Physicians' and Surgeons of,
Ontbrio, .
D1.1 F. J. R. F )I2buTETL-»Eye, Ear,
Nose aid Throat, Graduate in Medi -
eine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Inst'itute, MM000refield's
Eye, and Golden Seller '• Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercia+I Ho ter,. Seal or t h .
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a,tn5 to 3 p.m. . 53 Walerlob
street south Stratford'.. Phone 267,
Stratford.
Generab"'Fire,' I:a'lrer.
'Accident &'T1uto,tnoiiiite
INSURANCE' AGENT
Fend Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine
James ,at .Oil.
:''Porth Main St. SEAFOR'H, ONT,.
THE McK LLOP
Nat Pini I°swainn- CI,
FARM AND ISOLATED• TOWN‘
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED,
Officers
,;Fines Connolly, Goderich;' Alam.
jatnes Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres,.,
tient: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth;.
.ec, l?easitrer.
Directors,
iVn , Alan, No. 2, Seaforth; . John'
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans;,
ii'eechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;:
Jzmes . Conolly, Goderich • ;Alex.
Broadfoot; No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,.
fiarlock; George McCartney, No. 3;
S-eaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefreld:.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
fi.Tnchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, It
11.. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,.
H6ltnesvilfa; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-•
'•:uk, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance-
e;r tranacst other 1-usiness will be-
pttoaxiptly attended to by application
to any of tire above officers addressEdt
is their respective postoftcee.
411, Fitting Finish to a
Well.Ordered Lunch
vow
e
:ream.. i rvr ' :e-
e
2Qrb
O..'
0
ietr • reeteatt.
ur
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make. Shabby Apparel,
Just Like New—So Easy!
Don't •worry about ,perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to givq.
a new, rich,fadeless color to any fabric;
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixedt
goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
elilldren'e coats, draperies,—everythingt
,g & Diir'ection Book is in package, iis
To match. any maternal, have- deale
th y' a -. ,d•"'., Cox..4. Want and
ow You Aiamooiti A e (oloT
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Iye, tight! 'Don't risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond lyes con-
ttans' directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rich.
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings,every-
thing, whether wool,',silYk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods;
Roy "Diamond Dyes'—no'
other kind—then peefect re• .
'nine are gttarantteed evert it
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has Diamontl Dyrs
Color - Card."—,3 rich colors.
xtt
For 5.11e 'Ade,' 3 times, 50o
;i
-- CANADA RUG COMPANY' .
LONDON. oNT.
•
Don't Throw.
Your Old'
Carpets Away
Theymake new raver:.
slble"Velvetex" Rags,.
Send for Velvotes Folder 2
FEATHERS WANTS'
Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh
pitons 178, Seaforth,
Or. R. Nhnrio
D.C., Sp. C,.
Registered
Chiropractic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous and,; Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methodsof natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and
corrective dietetics,: etc.
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sattirm„-
Haters:
10 to 12 am. 2tto 5 p.m, 7 to 8 p,m.
Saturday -10 to, 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
SAYS LE11 JUICE
W1L,11.. REMOVE FRECK Jai
Girla7 Make this cheap beauty.iAtinrt.
to clear and whiten your sltln,,.
Squeeze the juice of two lepaons into
a bottle containing three minces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best? freokle-and .:
tart lotion,, and complexion beautifier, at
fiery, very small cost,
Your grocer has the. 'lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage tleis sweetly fragrant
lotion into the 'face, aleck, arms and
]lands eaelt day itr1 see how freckles' a,tid
Ulemisbes. disrtppear end how clear, sof6
2nd wl ti t e)slt(n hecomca,' Yet( Itj
iq bat •