HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-13, Page 4,1
A GE. F0UX2,
THE' SEAPOR11 H" NEWS
�11 � EAiFc RTItil OEM6
l
J. F SNO DON Proprietor.
W
i O .
General Observations
A little rain now and then,
is relished by the. best of men.
Ontario had mtielt to be thankful
for on Monday,one of which was
the remarka'b'ly fine weather for
November,
**
The poet who wrote "The saddest
days of all the year have come,"
m ekes a strong appeal to the mem-
bers of the barnyard who have sur-
vived the Fowl suppers at this season
of the year.
**
p
'the Toronto U1uhe says there is
no nerd of a high tariff to keep
Canadian velmat out of the United
`,taut, heiauee wheat is selling for
more in Winnipeg that' wheat, is sell as they did last year. this ,year the
nig for is Chicago. It t egere that; prairie provinces are only credited
in the one case it is quoting l una'ha 1 with 267.000,000 bushels, or about
whiiiit and in the Falter American lee000000 bushels less. Of coosse a
wheat, which is a lower grade and
the .emerican miller must have the
Canada No. 1 hard t, make good
flour. the (tariff in that cave i'
Paid icy the United Mates.
Robb robs k'rovidenoe.
It is amusing to hear Mone 7, A.
Robb pointing to the favorable bal-
ance of trade as a pros,f of the g,cod
that tate ring' Government is doing
.the, coantrY. Aed yet this is• what,
he actually did recently at Trenton.
Hesaidthat on the 12 months end-
ing•Septetnber, exports exceeded int -
ports by $260,000,000. Theo. compar-
ing
tth an excess to 526,000,000 oduring othe
12 months ending March, 1921; he
said -"see what a great, change we
have wrought since the days of the
Meighen regime."
Nils Robb slid not tell his audienee
that the heavy export of the trade
period he referred to,'were due to the
fact that 'last year Canada had the
large wheat 'crop in her history:
She raised about 500,000,000 bushels
or 70,000,000 more than she ever
had done before This enabled us to
export 294,004,00 stusleel's.
What had the King Government
to do with the producing of that
great crop of .wheat ? Absolutely
nothing. It was the work of Provi-
dence alone. But Hon. J. A, Robb
claims the credit for it, This is•the
inference to be drawen from his re-
marks, if they mean anything.
But if the King Government is to
claim credit for the record crop of
1924, it must also be charged with
responsibility for the light crop of
the current year. The Government
awn ligures show that instead of
raising 450000000 bushels of wheat,
The eat is mitt of the hag atlast
there i- plenty of moray in the
country the, fall. The Editor
government cannot be praised for a
good crop or criticized for w had one,-
yhich goes to show how ridiculous
is Mr Robb's claim of credit for the
large favorable trade balance that
followed the big crop of 1923.
Nor did :Mr, Reid) make mention of
the fact that to a very large extent
the large favorable trade Balance was
,hie ti , in part to the jolty its
wheat prices, lust now wheat 'is sell-
ing for at least 50 cents a bushel more
hitt 't etas at thio time last year.
CouncillorJuo Gilles`pie,'of Whites•
church, was ,pinned under his auto
when it upset coming dotvn Dickey's
hill, He Was unpiesoned for statue
time till Jack McMillan haPPened
along and released him with diffl-,
culty. The injured man is improv-
ing.
Mrs; Donald Stewart, Wroxeter,
announces the engagement of her
daugliter; Jean, to Mr, 'Roy Porter;
of Wingham, marriage to take place
in November.
The I\eYes picked tri, what eeetned NO wonder that the export figures
1 ,. Robb says uutlt-
tikc -a tUrtil,tc' stat e.i, the :. -
laet Saturday. \\ .t,lv coining from c Turning hack to the year 1920-21
t 1 # makeshis emu-
lying
om_
ly ing on the ei lewa°le and slid tit pit, is nt , what nearly SOU,UOU„tJ011
'loth -
stand tlrc enter of going, , 1
bu..htls of wheat, it was only 267.-
. picked C t' g :t ant `ate [ ` d that year
1 t o are higher, mit \1 I b
nig about this.
tit• 1 t) ter 't ••aw ant., wa j vrtn which \lt Rohit
. i 1 • f Cl(,e- rill, hrl(1 111
1 t stead t a crop of nes
plc a it
up, nun an 1~0,00(1 bushels. t wring to -
felle 1. c king for begun bills to found l of iii \teigheu's administration the
h,nt:elt iter y,;,,,r-s r en sixty-hyet crop had been anything like as big
dollars and dreams began to form of I a; it was last c •iar, the tea a haf
wonderful inve ent.e. Lint they alive tvou{d have
n it
wee during the year that has recent -
were .only dream. tette of the lr chased.
wealthy and reputable farmers of ' The truth is that the members of
McKillop came to The News ofttce -ac King Governmentnrove e't o short
arguments p the
t@113017 wa,5 t"ell tt i;:e , ;linolc,-' y Cn11F that they have
t country is cru, pe
t 71r ” h 1
1 f the
kttoiy a he could he toil where nes men compelled ht loon
money lead gone. His pickets had
been. overflowing and a big wad, he
could not say how much, had fallen
,.rut. .'after . recoe• `nti Its money
from the Edit:,', he was handed an-
other five spot -ht r. j\ nt. Bright. Barry. lluifortt has returned from
,...w,lu, :art's 1,.,•l.r.i it ",.0 the: stt•cee a. -4 mouthy visit to the Coast.
Two machine guns presented to the
village, have imen mounted on
cement bases in front of the town
hall,
liven some n
credit titan- rightly Belong t„ Pr" trapping and hunting expedition.
'knee for the crops. They have a specially built vaa con
----^— tabling bunks and cook stove.
HURON NEWS.
Wroxeter, Clinton,
ALS BEE MANAGEMENT'
tlallding. the Little Yorkers tat:,
the Summer's Close.
The Queetr IS the Merit. empoetent
Facto, —Don't -Keep a "Scrub"—
Have tri Abundanee of lyio ey—
Pastures Pay In Perk Production.
Zurich. : (contributed by Ontario Depertnient ot.
Mr. Norman Holtzman, of Preston,
visited his father; here, He has pur-
chased a fruit farm in Niagara dis-
trict and is moving there:
Jahn Kipper has returned from the
Western 'harvest gelds.
:hisses D. and T. Smith have re-
turned to Detroit after visiting their
parents for a few weeks.
A team of horses which rats away'
struck a 'truck driven by R. F.
Stade, one of the horses, being' so
badly cut it had to be shot. Ac-
cident was in front of the fair
grounds.
itifr, and *Mrs. Martin Schweitzer,
who have been visiting for a few
weeks at Kitchener and Guelph, have
returned to Zurich and are leaning
shortly for Texas, to live.
J. 'Hey, Jr., :shipped several cars of
apples last week.
Mrs. E. D. Warns, who until 2
years ago had lived in Zurich, died.
in harkhem, aged 49 year's_. Besides
her husband, one daughter Kathleen
survives. ,
loon Thirst:. of Make. is ien,xhtg
or a iieit in eetland where his reta-
tivee live.
Exeter.
Marjorie eiertinde. youngest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Htteton,
WaS. united in marriage to Mr.
Harper C. Rivers, son of Mr, and
.Mr IN. Rivers, on November 4th, at
\lair, Sheet parsonage. They will
lift. in the reeidence on ;Maiu street,
formerly occupied by Mrs. J. N.
I toward.
elle C. le Wilson. who eurrhesed1 queens to head the colonies. The
ASrieulture, Toronto.)
Many beekeepers stave visions of
a two -hundred -pound croP of heneY
per colony from ninny colonies, bet
it must be admitted that very few
beekeepers really secure a 'crop of
that. proportion, This is not due to
poor seasons, in many cases, but
almost entirely clue to negligence or
lack of preparation on the part of
the beekeeper.
It makes little difference how well
colonies of bees are managed, unless
oertaln :conditions are met;- so that
the colonies can take advantage of
the management bestowed on them.
For instance, If the queen in the
colony is failing or of poor quality;
Hien it is an Impossibility to secure
a crop of honey from that colony.
Again it is a waste of money and
time to introduce a vigorous Italian
queen to a colony of bees and then
WI to :five the queen an opportunity
to lay a large autuber of eggs, so
that the colony will go into winter
headquarters in prime Gundltien.
Beekeepers who have ten or more
colonies of bees, knoev that certain
colonies will return them crops three
tames a$ large as the average colony
in the apiary. Yet few beekeepere
appreciate that iu most .oases the
larger crop of honey Is due largely to
the work of a good queen. There
is lust as much difference in the
value of queen bees, as there is be-
tween scrub lice stook and pure-bred
live stock, and beekeepere can matte
few better investments than the se-
curing of choke, young, Italian
from Win. Dougall, Jr„ of Hay,. the
bald-headed eagle captured on the
latter's farm a few months ago, has
presented the hied le f the London
very best time to re-queeu is from
the middle of July to the middle of
August.
The giving of a young queen
zoo, means young bees- for winter, con -
Harry Trick received a severe sequently less loss hi winter and
shaking up and two bones broken inI very much stronger eolonies in the
itis right arm when he was caught in spring of the year, and unless the
,
the rarn•e holt of his beau thresher beekeeper can have strung colonies
and whirled around the pulley and in time for the main honey flow, lits
thrown to the•barn floor: He was colonies will return him but little
rendered unconscious for a few min- profit that season. After the queen
Lacs and will be laid up for some has been safely introduced, the bee -
time. keeper should be sure to give the
On Tuesday last, Jack and Wm. colony sufficient room, both' for egg
Snell Lleyd Shroeder, 't';'m. Waring laying and for the:, storage of any
and W. Geddes left by motor for Be -1 surplus honey which might be liar-
dadore Bay and Fort Elgin rut a vested. Sometimes one super le suf-
ficient, while in some locations and
seasons, two or more sopors may be
necessary. The beekeeper himself
must be the Judge, as he knows
his location and tete season and must
be guided accordingly.
The introduction of a good vigor-
CROMPeRTY.
Thos Gibson, who left for his
Mr. George Russell and lis T, home .' \\'iimiprg last week, maY
Atchcaou, of +y ''ilio; were visit r return to continue the sate mill bosf-
with Mr. anti Mrs. E. Graham. acs; carried on by his brother. the
\I,. and \dra Miller and l.iue late h e,. 12. Gibson.
were Thanksgiving visitors at \� m- Purrit lire in the swamp hear the
ehelsea. 1 Cathers and Weir farms on the Bel-
. McKellar athreatened spread with
terMrsreturned
:l in .Stratford.
Thee Gir(slrls' Bazaar is to be held onl the high winds recently.
Friday afternoon in the- Manse. Tea Brussels.
will be served after • the sale of Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. G. Dark have
goods
Then ycil3 ht special serttices, both returned from visiting their. family in
Morning and evening, next Sunday, Saskatchewan.
conducted by the Rev. C. N. Pad- Brussel, Methodist church will he.
eon, of Milcertoie reopened on November 23rd.
The fowl supper t„ of given in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fngler, Ethel.
the Cromarty Ciel, Roome Tuve- announce the engagement of their
day evening, \ v 1Sthfollowed bt Youngest ,laughter, Elinor Gertrude,
au eittertaintiteet iti the cherch tv t • Leslie nc .S. Lake, only son of lir,
• the- famous Jeesie .elee,ander. being and Mrs. Isaac Lake, marriage to
sleeked t, ryvard t•
,.,, , •aurin tl.e ,!see early ht November.
Relit. l,arr, merchant, passed away.
plea;urt ,nth at Ethel after an illness
chole the `Thanks -r. ()et.
•icing serviiies t Sinuley and ire ef me week;.. Deeeased was born
Monday evens .t c real treat f.,rl ,it Mclt.ileip, hot went to Grey when
the grown no, fin !r ;motile, ,v, very young and lived in that locality
and behaved .. , - ,man `.1 i, n all his life. with the exception of 3
'edit is ,ltie ', e rocs ^, a•s •, years m' Flinn township. Hi. wife
predeceased him in 1906 and he is
survived by four children:
H E. \raddnck, a former merchant
NORTH McKILLOP. t-.ei”, has located in Teeswater.
is Campbell. completed his
Thtank yen;, Deea, p••r ct c a. (lttaw•a in handling small
yreathc r, bright sunshine-
awl lu t ,,. v ,. He ui trusting et Exeter.
cool enough to be comfortable.
errs.. NfeEachren. of Grey, and her Blyth.
hruthe r Robert 3lenary. Jr.. Vented J. J. Irvine („uuciliur Fingland underwent an
etre one day recently.
The. spring htrat have gone nth .,peration for appendicitis in Gode-
aud .he Fst6 h,h snarr.ow still re- r:eb hospital recently.
mains. Wnt, McGowan has purchased .the
Farmers are hauling dry fuel int, Alam, property on Wellington
the old pine swamp,'they ray the street, and with his sister, Mise Janet
growid ie tun dry to plow and are \ir•Gcnran. of '1•urnntn, will live in
well employed hauling home fuel, town.
wlan Heriu ton, G.:\: McLaughlin,
Mis.• \teeth Stimiore was married Hering
ton,
Nov, lir, \1'r. Meehan being the leek, Somers anti” Earl Spafford
lucky man. were among the deer hunters who
Miss :Ethel meesmeate ei Sra- went to Parry Sound district.
inrthr visited -Mies \'in{a a\[orrtsrnn, Mr, Harry C. Johnston, of Fiami1-
of- 13cKi}lnp, • aver• Thanksgiving._tom
rried
to RubytKatbariueerly of i'ietcalf, ofyth, was Port
N
MANLEY.
Mr. Jobe Eckert, Jr., wears a smile
since Oct. 29th, when his wife pre-
sented him with a baby boy.
Mr. Matt. eitirrayand Misses Mary
and Agates Eckert returned from Kit-
chener where theywere visiting
mends.
The dry weather still prevails,
which manes plowing almost impos-
sible, There are many dry cisterns.
Since the "dry vote it's dry above
ittxl below.
Drives Asfluna Before 'It. The
smoke or vapor from Dr. J
Kel-
logg's 1lsthtna Remedy gives asthma
no cltattce to linger, 1t eradicates
clic cau$e. Our experleuce with: the
rt:lief-giving remedy shows 'how ac-
tual au<1 positive is the succor
'lyes. 7a is the result of long study
gives
,�xncriutent and was not submit-
ted iu the public until its maker.
lrtir.m it :would Sp its' VI. (1,1i:
.
: D. Kei-
loot
Capt. Daniel Buie. a former Blyth
resident, died in Chicago. He was
eldest brother of the tate Mrs.
Curtis. Mrs. J. McMurchie, Clinton,
ie a sister,
11r, C. K. Taylor, Morris, held an
auction sale last week.
Miss Cassie McMillan is taking up
quarters over thePost Office.
Colin ringland, who underwent an
operation in Goderich on Oct..18th, Is
continuing to improve.
\lise S. R. Douglas, of I,os Angelee.
visited her aunt,. Mrs. R. Douglas.
Wingham.
Wingltam melt who have gone t,
New Pitted° to hunt, are Alex.
Crawford, Geo., McEwen. Gen. Mc-
iiay, .Donald Rae, • DavidFortune,
NV, J. Boyce, and :Dr, H, mbI y
The ^road out of Wingham to the
south over the prairie bridge has
been greatly improved: This is a
county road.
James C. g
Wi htman died in East
\Va vanosh on 'Nov.s.-0 3rd, aged' 79
years. .
\!r, li. R. Sharp, who has been ous Italian queen and the giving of
manager of ilio \lo}sciu's Bank Hera room bout fon. brood -rearing and
will continue under the Prank of honey storage will also be very vain-
Nioatreal. able in the complete control -of one
The wedding took place in 'forst of our most serious brood dIseasea
to ole October 29th of Killian �1•• of bees, VIZ., European foulbrood.
daughter of elrs. Hutchings, and the
late H. le Hutchings, cit tiodericlt With: a vigorous Italian queen and
tntvttshil>; to Mr. G. A. C'liuriea, of an abundance of stores, it means
strong' colonies, and consequently
European toulbrood will do no dam
age. It would pay the beekeeper to
keep one -halt the number of col -
all 'tile season's crop and ensilage, ontes ordinarily kept, and give these
The stock and some implements were every opportunity to do good work,
saved and if this Is done, the total crop
\Ir. and Mrs. E. W. Rodaway have would be Just as large as from twice
gone n. n an extended trip to Cali- the number of colonies poorly
fornia and other points in the States managed.
Italian queens can be secured tonin
any reliable queen -breeder, full par-
ticulars of which can be obtained
from the Provincial Apiarist, Ontario
fortune to meet with an accident Agricultural Onllege, Guelph.—le
which resulted in the loss of the tip Erie Miller, O. A. College, Obelph.
el the second linger 4f hie left baud.
He was feeding the machine wheu
c ut-
• t ant wt at
• nt p
sonteth
to
we g
k e Of elittln"
h na
" u oY the est m n
ill, in hie hand. to loosen things up. O e
his glove caught in the cogs and his! the cost of producing pont," says
hand was drawn in. This nne finger E. F. Ferrin, who is in charge of the
yeas badly crushed and; it was found) hog section. .at ;Minnesota University
that it had to be amputated at the p'ai'nt, "is to use good pasture aud
iirst joint. It wait fortunate that he forage crops. This practice Is advis-
able
escaped s0 well," as he might easily whether grant he high ail price
have lost his hand, or cheap; there is a decided saving
Samuel Jordan. of Belgrave has in either ease. Pigs getting greets
bought a house in Clinton, where he feed are more thrifty than those
intends to reside iu the into'', raised in dry lots consequently gain
The News -Record has hnught the faster and make• pork at a lower
building and name of the New Era. cost.
\1r. Leslie Kerr is moving the New Results obtained at the farm prove
t1ra. plant !o' Brussels beyond question that it is a short-
sighted policy to neglect to grow
Croderfch, good forage crops when pigs are be -
Mg raised. Blue grass and similar
pastures furnish good feed in the
Improvements cru Goderich Cull's- spring, but during summer are little
better than an axereising ground.
Some one crop, or more than one,
should be grown to give fresh suc-
culent green teed tit summer aud
early fail. Dwarf Essex rano'. alfalfa
and red clover are the ontstamling
top notch forage crops in the Corn
belt, Of these rape 1s by far he
most suitable for Minnesota condi-
tions. The cost of seeding is low --
about
about tive pounds of seed per acre'
is an average quantity—and in fav-
orable seeeon the crop is ready to be
pastured six weeks from solving. It
grain is fed In reasonable amounts
l+or Rheumatic Pains:—flee pains ] au acre of rape ,viii carry from twen-
ty toe thirty growing pigs through
and aches of Sciatica and Rheumat-� the season.
iem should be treated with 1 r ^FVliite ho;;s, and yonietimcs blank
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The soothing' and red ones, blister evh$fi running
and healing properties of this fart- in rape, •There is nothing peculiar
ons remedy have been detwnstratett about this crop which causes-biis-
ter iiftfy years. Use it also for in -
tering; the trouble results simply
flammatory pains, cuts, scratches,1 froth the combination of moisture.
'niter and sprakn either in but tar transferred front the rape to the hon,
beings or the flower auitnals' and a hot. sun. By keeping pigs out
of the rape patcb until the dew or
rain hes evaporated from the lea.vcs
of theplants, blistering men be pre-
vented.
"Rape can be sown as early in the
{ °route•
The fine barns of Mr. Robert Cant.
Lase Line, were destroyed by fire ou
Friday afternonn of last week, with
to visit relatives,
Nir Clifford Holland. while filling
a silo at F Lobb's in Goderich /0 WO -
ship on Oct 3rd, had the mis-
�.
tic inn.
' a 1n Park Itodt i
Pnsttt7e, Pay
iate building are nearly completed.
Geo. Williams, until lately a
batik manager in Goderich, has
opened a brokerage office.
Mr. Joseph Brophey was married
on Oct. 25th to Miss \largaret Ella
McPherson, of Toronto. They will
lire in Goderich.
The grocery firm of Robertson
Bros. has been dissolved. Howard
Robertson has bought a shoe business
in Stratford.
Pur- Both House and Stable. --
1 here is a good 'deal of 'similarity,
physically speaking, between human
1, Both
subject Im many ailments arising, .
are hit t) cavo .grain ie. t•aising pigs."
from inflammation and to all manner
ticcs.::Dr.. Thomas'.E
is and hot s in t i
f to Totuatoes'aro ripening, and t is
o � p g,
deetric Oil is an entirely reliable rem- ,necessary to apply small' quantities
ed for such ailments Fntd mi'laa l'' m I of nitrate of soda around each plant
y
hol'h human beings snot the low•c� ! to hasten them.
order of animals.
e lower stuns s spring a$ the grodnd esti be worked,
btmt s azul the Even a small, patch; in a' feed lot will
t
Rrincess
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Thi as Meig a
IN
Pie( Piper Malone
You resitember, Toni itw"TheBachelor Daddy." Here
hat's back with the kiddies once more ,
Matinees 3 p.m. Saturday
=MN MON, TUES., WED,
e rgd anda
Booth Tarkingt'on's famous story, picturized
by First National.
Next W eelk,e nd
The eovere W got
.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1.924
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T, DR. Ii.112IGH ,ROSS, .Physician
and Surgeon;. ,.Late: of London Hoe-
pita1, London England, Sp
ecia"
I
attention to diseases, of the eye, -ear,
nose apd ence behindtroatDaniunlb'nfi%ilka Office
Phone. No. 5; Residence 'Phone 106,
Seaforth.
DR F. J BURROWS, $
UR W
,
Office and,residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
Special Limited Offer
Genuine "His 1Vlasterss
Voice" Victrola model 80
(as illustrated) with ten
75c, double -sided "His
Master's Voice" Victor records. Com-
plete for $142.50 cash price, or on
the easy payment terms listed above..
Now the world's most famous instrument may
be yours. The same lifa like entertainment
offered by the theatres ---can take place lot your
home for "itis lliaster'sVoke" Victrot a is famed
as the "theatre' of the :home % To-day—this
very minute—arrange to secure yours.
J. F. DALE Gi$eafoBrthck
•
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay,
hotter graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and 'Surgeons 'of
Ontario.
Oft
,� �+h eon
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
A fine range of more than fifty
designs of • Christmas Greetings in
booklets, folders and cards, on which
your name can be printed. Envelopes
to match supplied. Prices are exceed-
ingly reasonable. Come and see
them while the stock is complete.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER.-Eye' Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1847.
Late Assistant New Yark Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotei, Seaf ort h.
third Monday in each month,
from 11 am, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street soufrt, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.:
Oeneral Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE licKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND . ISOLATED TOWN:
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex,
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth;
Ste, -Treasurer.
Directors.
Ricin, No, 2, Seaforth; John
Benneweis, Brodhagen- James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEeven, Clinton;
James Conolly, Goarich • ;Alex:
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4; Walton; Robert Ferris,
I3arlock; George McCartney, No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Bracefield.
Agents.
! Alex. Leitch, R,R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, 12-
R.,
LR, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven
tock, Seaforth, attditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other tuskless will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective nominees,
According to rumour, happiness
has to be cranked, while trouble has
a self-starter. •
Opportunty knocked at the busi-
ness man's door, "You can't see hint,"
said the office boy, "He's in con-
ference,"
Burglars get -caught, -thinksa
teacher, .because they cannot hold
conventions and study the latest
methods.
•
Malty a_ man relies too much upon
his wishbone and not enough upon
his hackbone,
People think the calendar is a suc-
cess because it is lop -to -date,.
Excellent for Cioapy Child -ren. --
When a child issuffering with croup
it is a goed plan to use Dr. ,Thomas'
Ecicctrtc Oil, It reduces the inflam
_
illation -find loo.ome the phlegm giv-
ing speedy relief to the little sufferer,
It is equally reliable .fol•. sore .throat
and chest, earache, rheumatic pains,
cuts, bruises and sprains. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil is regarded by
many thousands as an indispensable
of the fatnily medicine chest,
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't frisk
your nutterkal. Each pack-
a:ge, of `Diamond Dyes' con-
tains directions so simple
Ghat any ,~snout can
diamond-clye a : new, rich
color into old garments, ,
draperies, coverings,. every-
thing,
verything, Whether Newel silk,'
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
'Tlety "Diamond Dyes''—no
other kind --alter, perfect re -
141110. are guaranteed ever, it
you have `ever dyed before,
Druggist lute Diamond Dyes
Color Csrd"_-se rich eolore.
K- t c r Don't Throur
4,271,- ' Your Old
Garp ets Away
7 heymake now raver-
sible"Velvetex:' Rugs.
send for eieivetes Nolder2
; z CANADA NUS COMPAIIT
:LONDON, ONT.
FEATHER WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh
phone 178, Seaforth,
Dr. W, R. Nimmo
D.e., Sp. e.
Regist( red
Chiropractic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods of natural .
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and)
corrective dietetics, etc. -
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and.. Saturn,., ,• s
�.
Hours:
10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 t 8 p.m.
Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
�i GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Rape's Diapepsin" neutralixes�exees-
sive acid in stomach, relieving •
dyspepsia, heartburn, and
distress at once.
Time it! In five minutes all atom. •
aeh distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sournees or
belching of gas or eructations of undi.:
geeted food; no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache, e,
Pene'e Diapepsin is rioted for, its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It as the surest,quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
Is harmless. „Put an end to stomach
disteese,at ones by getting a large fifty-
cent case of Pape's Teiapepsin from any
drug store. You realize tri five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
geetion, dyspepsia or any stomaeh dis-
order caused by fermentation' date to-
Pxoessivc acids in stomach, et