HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-08, Page 4EMAP IM.' 1
SNEOWDON, Proprietor,
Sener& Observations .
a.
_ sa
A tittle sunn andthen is relish-
ed
lenow .I h
ed by the warmest men, this winter.'
Wonder if the stem: has been pre-
paring for the total eclipse oil the
2416, as so little has been seen of it
tiering the past three' weeks; ,
**
Many a defeated candidate may
now console himself by saying''Bet-
ter ,to have run and lost than never
to have run at all."
A question for the science pupils
in Collegiate: Explain "semi -humor-
ons hydraulic pressure;' a term used
by' an English author.
What a wonderful thing wireless
photography will prove for the poor
man, when his wife finels a strange
picture in' his pocket. He can deny.
all knowledge of it and say it was
pit there by wireless.
m*
1'hc result of the election in Gode-
rich where the men voted themsslvue
a salary were defeated on Monday,
might well be taken as •a "straw" to
show how the wind is blowing by the
Provincial Government, who are
seeking the will of the people at the
present brine regarding an increase of
salary.
}
Premier Ferguson in his New Year
appeal indicates that the. day of the
faddist iii education is passing and
that practical utility will again be
the aim and object in the education
of the pupils in the schools of On-
tario, The Premier, however, is still
in doubt regarding the very small at-
tendance in om • chool • and asks
ndan some schools
for suggestions as to the remedy. It
is certain that seo system of consoli-
dated' schools twill ever satisfactorily
take the place of the smaller schools
in Ontario, The cold climate and
deep sonw in winter prevent it, if the
expense did not. It would appear,
however, that now, when most of
the teachers hold first or second
class certificates,and �
t so are well
able togive the instruction that he
i t
,
work now done in the first and sec-
ond year in the High school might
with great advantage be handed back
to the public schools of the prov-
ince. This would not only increase
the number of children in the small
sections; but would be a great relief
to the overcrowding in the High
schools. It might in turn allow these
High schools to undertake part of
the work done in the university. The
greatest gain would be derived by al-
lowing pupils to spend a couple of
years longer at home under the eyes
of their parents at the age when this
oversight is most needed. Perhaps,
also, during these extra years, the
boy or girl would learnt to love the
great free life of the farm, with all
its wonderful nature study and re-
solve that the brick and stone walls
of the city would never become a
prison to him or her.
KITCHENER CONVENTION.
The following report of the S.S.
convention of the Presbyterian
church, held at Kitchener recently,
was read to the local Sunday school
bythe delegate, Miss •H. I. Graham,
� a ani
g,
and is published l ublis sed by request.
The last day of the Kitchener con-
vention at which your delegate had
the privilege to be present p owed a
feast of good things to the large and
'interested audience gathered in Zion
Evangelical church, Kitchener. Upon
entering, one's attention was attract-
ed 'to the mottos displayed in prom-
inent places, among therm were "On-
tario •for Christ," "If God is your
partner make your plans larger,"
"Tots can give without loving but you
cannot love without giving," "Our
is f
purpose s or Christ, our means the
Word of God, our motto,`Others' ".
Above the pulpit was a red banner
suspended, inscribed with the words,
"That they might have life," Mn.
William Hamilton, an outstanding
Sunday school worker, presided at
the 'morning session, which opened
with ,a devotional service on Worship
conducted by Prof. Fred. Langford.
A printed and "practical address on
'Week' Day Religious Education"'
was` given by Rev, C. A. Myers. He
'introduced his subject by referring to
the change that has come over us
sines the days of the sailing ships
when our forefathers came to this
country and braved the hardships of
pioneer life and the different: mater-
ials 'conditions 'under which the live
that -are.' affecting
b the character;, mo -
'tor cars, .pleasure, luxury, make` such
alt appeal that 'iii hard to get a higher
thought into the minds of our boys
sand girls. There Was iso idea of e
Scheel systent before the reformation
-after) at the People got'a new vision
and 'Began to think 'in ;'ete•ms of a:
!higher'education It •gave such im-
r petits; to humanity that' 'tee owe to it
,the development of our e'decatioieal,
system ;"&)r •the - common' people, .In'
that,day'•there Was a school in evicey.
lacetinder.the control' of the-ehur le
sJtost tit e of one generations. Seatoperattce"Damps,'were. co
uducted •ui.'
land educa'tionall}t,and religiously der tlie''auspices of the Board during,.
produced a race out of all proportion 'the year with aneattendpisce of 657'
to their size and eone unified 'process older •boys.
of .education• Thee third Ontario Boys' Parlia-
'C'haracter,foi^ms slowly and entietly menu •held frpnm,,Dec. 27-29:1923 :has
with•
out observation first nn 'the fait-`. again Proven its value•as a means of
sly group. The firse place• religious enlisting the support of . the older'
u •'
education eau be carried out. is in the. ,T ars bo }s in our movement. Au
home. From the first time a child is athletic meet was conducted for the
gathered is the mother's arms its ed-, purpose. of ,assisting local groups in
ucation -begins, A mother lits more Providing ,tiaining'that would devel-
to do in determining 'the character of op health and strength, One Mut-
the child than any other. Parents dyed and eighty groups in over fifty
should undertake seriously and every different centres participated in the
day 'the task of teaching in the home, competition, the events consisted of
To -day ;'things are on wheels, to- running, jumping and throwing.
morrow'they may be on wings. Thanks to the Older Boys' Paella-
morrow
important that we strengthen the nnen't local Boards . arid" C.S.E.T.
'influence in the home, One way of groups all over the . Province the
doing this is to get the minister to year, which was commenced with a
preach about it, plague the very life deficit of some' $800, closed with'suf-
out of him until he does, ficient money on hand to cover all
' Get in touch with the fathers and our current expenses and this after
mothers, tell them you are only sup- we had contributed to National and
piementing what 'they are doing in Local Boys' Work Boards and re -
the home. Arrange in connection bated all but $250 of the Ontario Re -
with your Sunday school for some ligious Education Council's grant of
mothers' meeting. Ask the fathers to $1,500.
see that their boys ,don't go off on Splendid work has been accom-
plishedmotor trips on Sunday. We as train- in the. missionary depart-
ed leaders should, assist' the parents. meets. In ope city the missionary
If a discredit •to the Protestant superintendent reports 81 per cent. of
the way we let our boys stip its schools "organized with' a mission-
churchaway. Get the children to church and ary superintendent doing' aggressive
Sunday school. One of the tragic work• •
things in the Sunday school is that Of all the forces God has placed at
we allow other organizations to come our disposal for winning the world to
along and take the boys attd girls. Christ, perhaps the greatest is 'prayer,
We should have a religious pro_ and we pass on to you 'the experience
gramme in connection with the of one leader of a Canadian Girls in
church. 'i'raifting group. She bad each of her
The public school is not doing as girls choose a missionary for whom
much as it should. The state must they were to pray every day, pictures
more and snore come to realize that +t the missionary being supplied,
this` is a Christian state•and that we Most of the girls wrote a letter to
"her" missionary, and in almost ev-
are a Christian nation and through
its public institutions must do some- cry case the missionary wrote a let -
thing more than it has. ter in reply, some of them sitting
Rev H. C. Priest, of Toronto, Mr. right down and writing the very day
John Robb's brother - in - law," the leiter came from their young
gave sonic interesting echoes of the linens, in Ontario, The leader tells
world's Sunday school convetion in us that this plan has done snore than
Glasgow, anything they have ever done to le -
It was with a deep sense of regret crease missionary interest among the
and loss that your representative girls in her group. We recommend
learned Goethe first time of the death the plan to other classes and groups
of the International secretary, the ni Juniors, teen-age boys and gins
late Isl. Lawrence, the greatest Sun- acid young people•
day school man in the world, in -In connection with the Surplus
whose memory a memorial service Supply Service, we are constantly
was held at the Wednesday-morningputtingschools in touch with workers
session, for to see or hear or meet Mr, who can use the surplus materials
Lawrence was to come in contact they have on hand and yet we often
with one of the'greatest human reser-
think of the numbers of papers, pie
-
and
of energy and enthusiasm that lure rolls, etc„ etc, which must be
the world has ever seen. Mr. Theron going to waste in many of the Sunday
Gibson, of Toronto, a personal friend schools throughout the Province. The
of Mr. Lawrence paid an impressive value of "by-products" is very well
tribute to the life and work of this known in the commercial world. It
wonderful man whose 'funeral he at- would be a blessing to many of our
missionaries anarc
cs if more
schools realized
zedtendedHe said there was sucha
the value
note struck at the of the' by-products 'in their
joyous triumphant
service just as, Mn, Lawrence wanted Sunday school work.
it. 'His daughter, an amiable girl of During the year we puha class of
a lovely disposition, in speaking of young women in touch with a mis-
tsronary in India, •to whom they sent
he death of her father, said, "I am
determined to live the rest of my life over seventy pairs of old age spec -
to the glory of God and as near like tacles. A grateful letter came to their
my father as 1 can, a life that is real-
from the missionary,.•from. which we
ly worth while," His son, also, spoke quote, "Many an Indian Christian
in the same strain. Mr. Gibson re-
tell
bless the Sunshine class when I
ferred to his loyalty and considera-
tion of Isis friend that amid his mul- from, for they appreciate them very
much, and I am 1
titudinous andexacting always •s
eacln dutieslwhen
he not 1
gsorry
I'savel
Drily found time to send his most 'in_ none that will suit them. So
we sendmany uan •
timate friends a remembrance in their5 •thanks to all the meats
birthday, but he had arranged that hers of your class for their valued
this should be continued after his gift, and wish you great success in
death, He also spoke of his mag-
your labor of love for others. Of
nificent striking personality that held course there are spectacles for sale
great audiences spell -bound from out here, 'but most of the Christians
start to finish, are too poor to 'buy them. A leaflet
What lie prized most was his en- giving details about this important
thusiastic evangelism and his desire part of our work may be secured up -
for the salvation of the boys and girls on request.
not only in 'his own country but That the address of Dr. G. Sher -
throughout the world. "Let us not," wood Eddy, of New York, a world -
"he said, "get tangled up in our or- renowned speaker with a world out-
ganizations while our souls are per- look and an intense powerful person-
ish'ing." ality, was looked 'forward to wills
The following 'is 'itis last message: great interest was evidenced by im-
"I want to express my love for my mense auliences and overflow uieet-
associates and friends and pray for rigs. The subject of his address on
Spin -
them God's greatest 'blessing. We ,Wednesday afternoon was "The Spin -
shall meet again. 'He that believeth itual Pre -requisites of a Sunday
its Me shall never die.'" I believe it School Teacher."•
The 'influence of that matchless char- Sherwood Eddy is au example of
atter which is felt 'throughout the a modern rich young man, who in -
world will never die. Blessed are the stead of going away from Jesus sor-
dead who die in the Lord far they rowful like the young ruler •iu the
rest from their labors and their works Gospel, heard the call, followed Je-
do follow them. sus and 'only reserving a moderate
Rev. Mr. Lucas, another friend of amount for his personal needs gave
Mr. Lawrence closed the memorial the whole of Isis fortune to 'help the
service with prayer. world. Although one would not take
Mr. Det$'itt spoke of several life him to be a man much over forty, he
membership certificates that had been spent 15 years in India. He was also
China and other parts of Asia.
given by different groups to honor its
their leader. The deficit of $5,000 had During theryas he was with the Bei -
been reduced to $900 owing to the
dab and Canadian armies at the front
faithfulness of the home workers. Mr. before the UnitedeStates entered 'the
DeWitt who filled time position of war. In some way, Dr. Eddy said,
treasurer with exceptional ability felt that he could not explain, the war
it his dutyto returnto his former opened has
eyes to wider
and deeper
work of pastor and in recognition of aspects of the Gospel. 'Before he
his service he was presented with an consecrated his life to service to In -
encyclopedia by 'the Ontario Religi- In -
din that verse was bursted into his
ons Educational Council. His sue- soul and consciousness, "Woe is the
cessor in office, Mr. J. J. Eaton, was if I preach not the Gospel." After
then introduced as was also the new the war the message had this larger
general superintendent, Rev. R. B. ineaning "Woe is ire •if I preach not
Ferris. the whole Gospel." Not 'to save my
Miss B. Laine, 'in her address on selfish soul but to sate For service,
'the child life of Ontario, emphasized not for Sunday and then go out for
the need of leaders in children's work, six days 'of 'the wee kto conduct my
Mr •the racial, political and !business affairs
Think and pray, she said,
chil-
dren of Ontario. on pagan methods. Not to save the
Miss Jessie McPherson, daughter individual alone, but if our Gospel is
of the late Rev, Hugh McPherson, a true to abolish slavery, not save the
drunkard ka
Er d bu'ta1
former assistant to the late Rev. A.
abolish drink anal not
D. ,McDonald, pert it in his way; not only 0 old secretaryo t
Y, o
of theOn-the
Y
'help
tarso .Girls' Work Board and a gra-
have
but to abolish the 'slums, 'We
(Nate of 'the University of Toronto,who'have gat to try to christianize the
rno'is
e refill a mose t attractiveen nas thingsr+g
ilii big le enouge of h to face 'thee. The problemsle Cl of
the world. They want fulness f life life. Life is not. a battlefield' it. is a
and should cherish health and learn brotherhood.' Not'a .battlefield 'hut. a
to value tissue strong 'beautiful bodies great family or love, If you accept
of 'theirs in order 'that they may use the 'truth that God is father and each
thenr'for something great and good. man meant to be a brother then all
Teach them that the 'secret of 'happi_ are bound iu the greatprinciple of
cess is giving, not getting. He who love in their -international, racial and
his life shall lose
save•tli it. Six camps m+sdustrial°associations. This is part
for girls with a total registration of of the' Gospel inean't by saving 'the
272 and five leaders were held, The w°rid. He then vividly'picturcd 'the
relationship of mother .and daughter
has been almost universally observed
this year. This has taken the form
of mother and daughter services, or
the ever popular and profitable Mo-
ther attd deeughter banquet. The C.G.
1.T. camps for, leaders and girls held
during (lie summer are particularly
Worthy of comment." Among the
'boys Lire nusiiber of registered groups
carrying either the Trail Ranger or
Tuxis programme ie Ontario was 831
as, over against 768 last year: Nine
area :els d three fecal. ,
Cori.ferences lt,nvt bees 1 v,;1' s art
attendaties of 2.463. .free'retle f.
churches all over the' •Province ob
served "Father and :Spn .
rious'death and''4aceij'ieei'' believe,;;ftt
the eoniing of Elis ICing¢om, in'tlle;
preaching of the;:Gospel. ;Y s can ap
Ply 'seven days in the week
When. he was' .;in k'taeee Ise ryas',
greatly troubled about fhe moral;
problem of war, War is.a means,
to r
not m end, the mots
be i
motive mayhigh,
,
1$t,
but that does not make it right»,,Je-'
sus stood for .love, is, war love or; is
it essentially hate? Jesus stood` for'
personality; does anything destroy.
and cheapen Hien like • war? Jesus'
stood •for the ,Kingdom of Heaven;
does war?
Dr. Eddy said •these ` questions.
troubled him for ten years. Are you
training ,the rising generation up for
the next war or. are you training
them for peace. Nineteen centuries'
have •passed since the message . of
peace was,proclaimed to the' earths
and do we yet see.that tear is the
world's chief collective sin. Have
you got a Gospe'l'big enough•'to take
in all mankind 'of all races. Two-
thirds of humanity are colored people.
Do you believe in humanity as Jesus
'did? Do we really believe in the ap-
plication of Cltnistiau principles for
all nations... Whosoever does the will_
of God, the sauce is my sister and bro-
then. Anglo-Saxon, Jew, Gentile, Ne-
gro, Japanese, Chinese, are we ready
to apply that Gospel to our race re-
lations. Are we ready to apply that
Gospel to our business relations. Life
'is either a 'battlefield or a brother-
hood, Suppose we apply that prin-
ciple to our business. Are we to ac -1
cumulate property or to make'person-
ality to make money 'or to make man-
hood, should it be for private profit
or public service. Our missionaries
are not asking for private profit, are
we owners or stewards?
Ile believe, not in competition, but
co-operation, every worker equal with
Itis pay, a fair average and then 50-50.
Mr. Eddy gave several examples of
men who adopted this method, one
ratan, Seeburn Rowantrce, who began
six years ago in a small manufactur-
ing business with twenty-nine hands
who has now 6,000 workers and when
lie declared 'the fifth stock dividend
turned back $600,000 in profits to be
shared by his workers, 6,000 happy
Workmen and women singing at their
work•
Go back to your Sunday school
(To be continued next, week.)
HURON NEWS
Brussels.
A very sad death took place when
Miss Donald;, Thompson, only nine-
teen years of age; died•on December
26th. She had 'been trainingas a
nurse in Rochester, but a month ago
carie 'home seriously ;'ill. She was a
daughter of Mn.' and Mrs. Archie
Thompson.' Her foul••' brothers and
four sisters were called home and
were present at her bedside.
,bliss Elsie Sperling, nurse of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was home for the holiday.
Earl Ament, of Philadelphia, spent
the holiday with his parents.
Misses Eva and Laura Bryans
werem
home over the holiday.
Clinton.
The News -Record tell the follow-
ing story: "We 'heard 'the other day,
we have not asked the town clerek to
verify the story, 'but we heard that a
young man came .into town one day
last week to purchase a 'marriage lic-
ense and the town clerk, the only per-
son in the municipality allowed to
carry such necessary ,docunnents, was
out of fortis and had to send off post
haste 'for oils, delaying for some
hours the interesting ceremony. Per-
haps the aforesaid town official, nev-
er having 'had use for such a d'ocu-
nmest himself, does not consider a
marriage license 'otie of the recess
aries of life, and so doesn't stock up.
However, a marriage license is one
of the things which when wanted
must lie produced by 'hook 'or crook.
There's nothing else that can lie said
to be "just as good," in such a case.
Russell Harland, sort of W. J. Har-
land, of Guelph, died in 'that city on
December 29th. He spent his boy-
hood in Clinton and for some time
clerked in a drug store.
Blyth.
Chas. Burling has been operating
an open air 'rink.
A joint installation of 'the officers
of Blyth and Hallett Lodges, A.F. &
A.M. were held here last week, Rt.
Won, Bro, J. B. Tierney officiating:
Blyth Lodge—LP.M., Wor. Bro. E.
Sanderson; W.M., Wor, Bro. •Geo. W.
Snell; S.W., Bro. J. A. Snell; J.W.,
Bro. E
Snell; S.D.,
Gro.S. A.
J•
Po llestoue
i J,D„ Br. C. I-ingland;
LG., Bro. A. McEwmg• S.S., Bro. W.
J. Carter; J.S„ Bro. Forest Carter;
Chap. Bro. R. Ferris; Treas., 'Rt. Wor,
Bro. Tiernay; Sec., Wor. Bro. R. S.
Pate.
Mullett Lodge--I.P,M., Wor. Bro.
A. Wells; W.M., Bro, R. Townsend;
,J.W., Bro. Bert Nott; S.D. Bro, W.
Mountain; J.D.,Bro. D. Roberton; I.
G., Bro. J. Harvey; S.S„ Bro. J. Rad-
ford; J.S. Bro S. Lansing; Chap.,
Bro, W. Lyon; Treas., Bro, T. W.
Miller; Sec., Bro. Jno. F•inglatid. •
Mn, Harry Armstrong, Montreal,
spent the holiday with his sparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
J
g•
W.Williams,J W Portage la Prairie,
is' visiting in Blyth 'for the first .time,
in thirty-two years,
Zurich,
Milton Johnston of New Ontario,
is spending the winter with.'his par
ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Tilos. Johnston,
of Hay to m/shi•p.
Mrs. Catherine Wagner,', fractured
her arm by:a fall ,on. a slippery side-'
walk.
Miss Mary S. Brown, eldest daugh-
ter o,f Jacob ,Brown, passed away in
London on Christ'ma's Day, aged 38
awful contrasts that the world pre, 'years. She is survived by her father,
aunts eo the carrying oust'of'this prix threesistersand -five brothers
ciple. Russia, which has established Mt, Ruskin -Keys,. ho is teaching,
an avowedly atheistic society and is w i g
to -day the result of that kind of
teaching. .The church people of that
country were sure' their souis were
,saved but not concerned about condi-
tions 'or 'the other one. In Germany'
"he middle class church separated
from these classes with no Gospel
ror then.' I; believe, 'the sneaker said,
„man inspired Word of God' It has
at Timmins, Ont., spent the, holid'a.ys
at his home in Stanley towiisltip,
Mr. Fred Thiel has moved into .his
new store opposite' the Wolper, house',
When a another'' detects from - the
writhings,--and fretti.pg of a child 'that
worms are troubling it, she can pro
cure a, reliable remedy .,in Mother'
Graves' Worm Pot9ders 'that will ex -
been • mny meat and drink these tlt'irty 'Pel all .worms frorrr,athe Sy.•stem. They
"ears. If' I' had to; choose :'between may;cause vomiting, but this need'.
?the Bible keel all'other honks''fi'would cause; n�o'anetiety,•because i't-is httt�'a`
'hold to the Bmbte.`, `I believe in the manifestation of their thorough wo'rk-
VVecl" this, tnrar.nation in r.t,k.ts dly, nity, His: No worths. can leng exist where these
that ,, ;theee,loca'lco„ deity, io a risen Christ, 'in, Has visas powder are used. I
+t" any, Wonder then � t, at ut the.yeah„ Nine area and } .,.
'un` ,sit
�t .fou et a,•.
FOR SELECTION" _
PURPOSES"
' i is od \of•
I i carry .actual s zel, m e
some of our ,. monuments and
markers 'in our s'h'owrooms; in
• plain
Y
nc effects.I
also
submit :designs to conform to
'the ideas of those employing
us; Our work is artistic and
satisfactory from every point.
of view, and our charges are
fair, a
W. E. CHAPMAN,
Prep.
FOR YOUR SPI,VINGS
When you deposit with us you
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The ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
guarantees that. You are also as-
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No notice is required for withdrawals
and chequing privileges are allowed.
The Pronce d1 10 tars
Sava. , s Office
Seaforth Branch.
J M. McMillan, Manager
14 Other Branches
YOUR OWN DEPOSITORY
Princess
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
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i'ROFESSxONAL CARDS.'
DR. H. HUGH ' ROSS; Physician
rand Surgeon Late 'oof'London Hos-.
vital; ; Loudon, ' England. Special,
dtteptlon ;to' diseases" of the eye, ear,
ndse andKhrbat.;o
ffi
ce and resid-
ence behf�d Dol i ion .Bank:Office
Phone,.No,'.5;•Residence Phone '106
BURROWS, 'Se 'forth- , r
J .. .
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church.: Cor-
oner for: the County of Huron. Teles,,;
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. ; Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity
-
and -gold medallist of : Trinity
Medical
College; member of he•Col-
lege• of Physician's and Surgeons of.
OJitario,
DR: F. J. R. FORSTER, .Eye,•Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi -
eine University of Toronto, 1897,
Late A'ssistant New York :Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England- At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf o;r t h . nJ!
third Monday in each . month, ..
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street south, Stratford. Phone 26'7, .:
Stratford, '
Genera! Fire, Life,
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North Male 'St',. SEAFORTH, ONT,
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PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforek,
Sec, -Treasurer.
Directors.
Wm, Rhin, No , 2, Seaforth; John
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex:
Broadfoot, t No. 3
Seaforth; 5.
G.
Grieve, -
No. 4, Walton; Robert Terris,
Harlock; George Mcartney; No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents,
Alex, Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm, James Kerr and John Govan- ,
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
orr
t anacst other c business
will be
promptlytiY attended ed to
by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoffices,
'c5 ,c:i Biff ni Don't Throw
Your Old
Carpets Away
new They make never-
ible "Vetvetex^Rei
g
4, aG •+ «,�`` s,
�N.rT^'•"""-"'+-- land for YelveWx Folder Y,
T^;';""'.`•, -„'M1'`';':'+,;' CANADA RUG COMPANY
'LOVIION,
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh
phone 178, Seaforth.
Dr. W. R. Nimmo
D.C•, Sp. C.
Registered
Chiropractic Specialist.
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods, of natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and
corrective dietetics, etc. e t
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturn.,
Hours:
10 to
12 ail-,
2to5'
P
,m
. 7to8
P.s.
-
Saturday—l0
to 12 a.m. 7. to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
' e
ZE
If you have 'failed to ' gei• `'relief
send for "EZO• The New Find,
that has givenositive relief f t n
every case:,
Mr. William Cook, of Mitchell,
writes: "I 'had been tortured with Ec-
zema en my hands and arms and tried
different' eczema remedies without.re-
suit. Being advised to try"EZO"
and after using a few'boxe ' f' are en-
tirely free from
n-tirely'free,,from the annoying malady, '
.'(Signed)' Wm,- Cook,
"IViitchefly '.Ont”
"EZO" is sold in Seaforth at Ab,'
erhart's Drug Store, and bythe
Standard Da Co:,'L
g onion; and
Stratford, or sent prepaid on .re=
ceipt of $1.00 by Chas., McDaid &
. Co., Dublin, Ont. ."
Want and ,For Sale Ails 3 times;
tee