Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-15, Page 4e itam F, SNOWDON, Proprietor, rA o� Genl Observation n Fine for the ice harvest. a Great weather for snow shoeing. P b What a relief to the community a League of Nations among the cats would prove, if only their discords and causes of war were submitted to such a cat tribunal, which would hear the cases and give decisions , thus abolishing the hideous night wail. tugs. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS by W,H.T. Since winter started its it has work- ed at its job with a whole -hearted- ness that commands our admiration, and that insures its record in history as a winter of more than ordinary severity. Winter conies around in the regu- lar course of the seasons. It is On. avoidable, and will continue to be so as long as the polar diameter of the earth mctines at its present angle (23;4 degree$Y to the plane of the ecliptic, (Wear reader, look up your .astronon,y.) }'inter furnishes one of those ex- perienecs which we would glad y algid, but, as we have said, n is ort avoidable, and therefore we non put up is ith it in the same cicee i n' spirit with which we put up with toothache, chicken pox and measles I It imposes a heavy draft on the v. tality of those of is who arc not as young as we a ted to be. But the days ete rushing rale- lly on. Soon we shati be saving with the inspired writer "Tine wrote: is past, the rain or the snow lis over and gone; the flowers appeer on the earth^ the time of the singing birds is come, and the voice of the 'turtle is heard in our land." In ii months front now the sun will be shining with sweltering intensity, and we shall be sighing, hut, alas, sighing in vain, for some cool se questered vale, in which we could roam about clad only in the mantle of sweet charity. At this hot season the fair sex have a distinct advantage over tis poor beings who are made of sterner stuff. Our young lady friends will then be able to walk the streets in gar- inents abbreviated at top and bot - tons to the utmost limit which the law allows and made of material light in color, and in texture flimsy and diaphanous almost as a spider's web, while we poor chaps must pers- pire and look as happy as we can in clothing of darker color, heavier weight, and that more completely covers us. *** Who can tell the good that will came to the world as the result a Christian people everywhere begin- ning the new year with a week of prayer—of prayer to Him "whose throne is in the heavens, and whose Kingdom ruleth over all." Of course, we must bear in mind that the earth is the Lord's, and that He is as concerned far its highest welfare as ever we poor mortals can be, But while this is the case, it is the Lord's will that we should come to Him in the attitude of prayer, and ask for those things which are re- quisite and necessary as well for our bodies as our souls: The exercise of prayer brings us face to face with the fact of our entire dependence upon God, from Whom we have rt - co ed life and 'breath and all things. And further the exercise of prayer,. tends to make one more circum- spect in his daily walk and conversa- tion. These are the reflex influences of prayer. But have we not a right to expect direct and positive ans- wers to our petitions? 'More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of." iron McVittie; auditor's, Wesley' Beacom anti Bert Marsh; clerk and treasurer, John Fingland; road super- intendent, Williain Carter, sheep 'valuators; Loren Tyndall and Wit, Liam Brown; board of health, Dr. W. J. Milne, Robert Clarke and Jno, Shantshan• fence -viewers, Lorne Tyne Ball, M. McDermid, John Fowler,' Matt. Carbert, Richard Carter, Chas. Parsons, John Brigham and William Plunkett, Pound -keepers, William Ross, Benjamin Riley, John Collin- son, John E. Taylor, E. J. Crawford, George Hamilton,: Thomas Fair - service and Joseph Reynolds. Clerk' was instructed to orler assessor's anti Collector's supplies and supplies for Clerk's office, and one copy of the Municipal World to each. Coun- cillor, Assessor, Collector and Clerk. It was unanimously agreed NOT to pay for the clearing of snow roads. Regarding the request of the resid- enta of the Maitland Block for a bet- ter Mail Service. Clerk was instruct- dd to interview Thomas McMillan thereon. Council adjourned to meet again on Friday, February 6th, at 1.30 p. m. —^ JOHN FINGLAND, Clerk Death of Mrs. John Staples.—Otte of the pioneer women of the Town- ship of Hullett passed away on Sun- day, January 11th, 1925, in the per- son of Mary Fowler, relict of the late John Staples. Mrs. _Staples was born in England, and came out to Canada with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs,. John Fowler, when she was seven years of age, and the fam- ily settled on the homestead in Hui - lea, lot 5, concession 7, now occupied by her brother, Mr. John Fowler. At the age of seventeen she was married tin Mr. John Staples, who died forty- five years ago and she was left with ecu children to" ease for, and that she came to the front and performed her task nobly is evidenced by the ci.tnut hr sons and daughters are ail living and in good circumstances -r':.iy. She was a hard-working, in- dustrious woman and accepted her resdonsibilities without shrinking, using the tat rear -the has been in poor health and on Thursday last 51,5 suffered a l analytic- stroke from which she did not recover. Six sons. and four daughters survive: John F., William and Thomas at home; Rob- ert of I:illaraey, Man., and James of Moosejaw, Sask., both of whom were home far the funeral; Ipaih, Ninette, Man.; Mrs. Wm. Day, Killarney, Man.; Mrs. Win. Lindsay, Florence, r"ttrt.; Mrs. Thos. Hill, London, Oat.: Mrs. Bert Lindsay, Swift Current, Gawk. Thera are also fifty-cieht grandchildren and thirty-eight great- grandchildren. Mr. John Fowler, of Hullett, and Mr. James Fowler, of Saskatchewan, are brothers. The late Mrs. John Britton, of Constance, who died last April, was a sister. The -funeral was held on Tuesday af- ternoon front her late residence` lot 2. concession 10, Hullett, to the place of interment in Kinburn cemetery. She had been a member of Kinburn Methodist church for years 'and her pastor, Rev. Mr. Osborne, conducted the services. assisted by Rev. .J. A. Perin: on, New Train Connections at Hamilton for New York via Canadian National Railways. Canadian National Railways Have effected a considerable imprmvetnent in night service to New York by ar- ranging connections at Hamilton be- tween train leaving London 4.25 p.m. and train from Toronto carrying Le- high 'Valley sleeping cars for Penn- sylvania Station, New York. Pas- sengers leaving Seaforth at 3.12 p.m. laity' except Sunday will under the new schedule now in effect arrive Hamilton 6.45 p.m. via Stratford and Brantford and make direct connec- tiou with sleeping cars leaving Ha- milton at 6.50 p.m. Full particulars from Canadian National Ticket Agenes. 5 HULLETT. Hullett Council met on January 12th with the members elect ,pres- e,nt, viz: -Robert Clarke, reeve; Ern- est A. Adams, James Leiper, Thomas Sloan and Herbert - Mogridge. coun- ciliors, according to Statute, in the Community Hall, Londesboro, when. each member made the usual decla ation of office. Minutes: of last meeting read and approved. The following by-laws were read ant finally passed: Bylaw No. 1, fixing the 'salaries of the several township officers, Bylaw No, 2, apPoinOng certain township officers. Bvbiw Nn, :1, providing.. for the exPenditul•e on roads for current year. Cnmmnni- cations: Children's Shelter, (rnclerict,; asking for a grant thereto, ;Sicic Chil- dren's hospital, Toronto, asking for a grant Municipal Association of Toronto, re, snggesthnns as to antendmen,ts to the revision of Sta- tutes of Ontario. The sn"t of $15.00 was eraatted to the Children's ,Shel- ter, Goderich, and no, action taken on the other enmmenications. The following apaointments were made; ; .ssessor, John Smith; collector, Si- HIBBERT. The Council.—The Council met on Monday, Jan. 12th, according to Statute with the following members present: Robert Hoggarth, reeve; J. T, Malcolm, W. P. Morris and W. Jeffrey. Councillor Mr. McDougald was unable to attend owing to a death In the family. The necessary declaration of office was taken and the following appointments made and business 'transacted. Clerk Jas. Jordan; treasurer, William Hills, assessor, P. Feeney; collector, Geo. G. Wilson; auditors, Walter O'Brien and George Laramie; engineer, Jahn Roger, O.L,S.; sheep valuators, San- dy McKellar and Andrew McLellan; i3uard of Health, James Scott (who is also Sanitary inspector); M, O. H., Dr. Traynor; caretaker, Lloyd Elliott; solicitor; 'F, H. Thompson, K.C.; -Thomas J. Moylan, school at- tendance officer. Bylaw No. 256 confirming the appointment of of- ficers was passed and signed 'by the Reeve and Clerk, Bylaw No. 257 was also passed providing for ex- penditure on roads. A resolution of condolence was passed on the death of Mr. McDougaid's child. Orders were paid amounting to $379.09. Council then adjourned to meet again rot Wednesday, the 18th day of February, at 1 p.m.—JAMES JORDAN, Clerk, WALTON. The annual congregational meet- ing of Duff's Presbyterian church was held on Jan, 12th. The reports of the different societies of the congre- gation were quite satisfactory and go to show they are in a flourishing onuditinn, 'tire Walton Horticultural Socie- ty will hold their anneal meeting on Wednesday evening of this week at the home of R. H. Ferguson, when reports will he presented and of- ficers elected. Mr. Win. Neal is secretary and Miss Maude Ferguson is president. Ott Dec. 30th at the Walton manse, Walter W. Holman, Monkton, was married to Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Inglis, Moncrief. . Rev. Mr. Chandler officiated, The first meeting .of the council for 1925 was held on Jan. 12th when the speech from the throne was pre- sented. The Reeve, R. H. Short - reed, and all the councillors, were present, On Friday, Jan. 16th, an auction sale of Tarot stock will be head at the farm of H. Tyreman, lot 1,_conces- sion 13, at 1. p.m., Grey two. being situated two and a half miles from Walton. The ice harvest is improving as the winter weather strengthens with extreme frost, and our merchants and butcher have secured a good. supply, The very incletnent weather forces one to remain indoors and a very small quantity of wood has been cut as yet for the market this winter, owing to the heavy snow in the woods, Some are waiting for the '.usual January thaw. CROMARTY. The annual meeting of the Y, P. Soceity met at the manse for a social time ;as well 'as settlltee the business agreeably, The evening was enjoy THE EFAFO TH VIEWS ably spent in 'playing games andj music. Ate ample, lunch was served` at the close of 'the evening's enter- taiument. Th'e,annual meeting of the congre- gation took 'place last Thursday af- teruooat and showed it very good fin- ancial e • new standing. 'Sew t.tl t w o ffice is were appointed and the meeting clos- ed in good time after all matters were, agreeably 'Settled. , Mr. Andrew McLachlan made a tine offer of good fallen timber to the 'congregation if the 'men would meet and saw and split the wood ready for church fuel. This offer was gladly, accepted and on two af- ternoons the men of the 'congrega- tion met and now have 'a fine ample supply of wood for next twine's use. A very sad death occurred at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Allen Mc- Dougald, when one of their little •girls, aged seven'passed suddenly away last Saturday'morningafter a very brief illness. Little Vera Allen is on the sick list at present, It is to be hoped she may soon rally back to health again. Asthma No Loger Dreaded. The dread of renewed attacks front asth- ma has no hold upon those who have learned to rely upon Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma 'Remedy. Sosafe do they feel that complttte reliance is placed on this true 'specific with the certainty that it will always do all that its makers claim. If you have not yet learned how safe you are with this preparation at hand get it to -day and know for yourself. HURON NEWS. Brussels, • Mrs, Abraham Cook has trot been iu her usual good health lately. She is in the 90's, end has been very hearty for her years, David Lament, Melita, Man., is on i A hisyearly visit to Brussels. well known resident of this I locality in the person of George Kirkby departed this life at his home 1 Turttherry street, brussels, Decem- ber :;Ott, at the good old age of 87 years and 8 months, He had been in declining health for some time. The funeral rues held from Iris late resi- dence on Friday, Jan. 2nd, Rev, J. IP. McLeod and Rev, Mr. Chandler officiating. Pallbearers, Harry and Herbert Kirkby, Robt. Watt, Sam. I Kirkby (St. Marys); Jno. McArthur, l and John McArter. The history of she Kirkby family is unique and sel- dom duplicated in the fact that up to the father's demise it was an on- broken circle, notwithstanding the fact that there were 2 sons and 7 daughters born in the home, and all are enjoying comparative good health and prosperity in their re- spective homes. The following sketch of this interesting family was publish- ed in April, 1924;—"stir, Kirkby was born in York County, Ontario, in 1837, was married by Rev. Mr.. Logic, of Thames Road, Usborne township, Huron county, to Miss Margaret McArter, 64 years ago on March let, This stout-hearted young couple tame to Morris township in the fall of 1872 and. sojourned in that municipality until retiring from farm - tug and moving to Brussels iu No- vember, 1922. Glasgow, Scotland, was the birthplace of the queen of the household, 1839, coining to Can- ada when 114 years of age. It was fashionable to have large families in those earlier years, hence to the Kirkby home was boric 3 sons (Jona- than, 'Brussels; Harry, the well knowit veterinary, Belgrave; and Herbert, who sustains, the family reputation on the old omestead, 9th line, Morris), and 7 daughters, (Mrs. Caister, .. Michigan.; Mrs. P. Mc- Arthur, Morris; Mrs. T. C.' McCall; Brussels; Mrs. Robt. Watt, Blyth; Mrs. John Shortreed, B.C.; Miss Ellen, at 'home;; and Miss Jennie, of Kitchener. Municipal honors were be- stowed on the head of the house by Morris electors and for 8 years 'lie sat at the Council Board as Council- lor and promoted to the Deputy Reeveship which post he filled for 4 years. For a long period he served the countryside as auctioneer in ad- dition to carrying on farming opera- tions. Although 87 years of age, Mr. Kirkby is still a lively old gentle- man and 'has just completed the split- ting of 7 cords of maple blocks and is looking round for new worlds to conquer with the coming of Spring. Mrs. Kirkby has no idle hours on her programme and during the past 6 months has knit 6 undershirts, The Kirkbys are all musical and the family concert is well worth hearing." The sympathy of a wide circle of friends and relatives is extended to the bereaved family, especially to the widow who proved herself so helpful a partner to 'her husband for so long a period, Mr. Kirkby was a most genial man with a large fund of wit and humor ready to be produced mu all suitable occasions. He took a large interest in Municipal and Huron County, affairs and was well read on current events. The name of George Kirkby will not soon be forgotten. Blyth. The egg circle has closed its first season, and the pool is said to be a great success. Mrs. 'Archie Ewing, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Somers. Mrs. Thos, Taylor was called to Goderich owing to the serious illness' of -her father, Mr, Jas. Cutt. RADIO NOTES. One of the most popular receivers is the four -tube set which employs one stage of 'tuned radio frequency amplification, detector and two stages of 'audio frequency autpli.fica-I Bon. 'There are many receivers of this type on the'marlcet. The reason. for the popularity of this circuit is that it is moderately powerful, is sel- ective, easy to trine, does not radiate, ancl"has a low initial cost as well as a low cost of upkeep, The cost of constructing this receiver of the very best parts, exclusive of tubes, etc„ is less than $40.00. Properly constructed, this receiver should give the results of the average 5 -tube neutrodyne as to distance and vol- ume and almost as good selectivity, because time condensers and tuned R. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 19 transformers are of the best 'low loss design, The list of material necessary is as follows; 1 panel, 7" it 21" x 1-8". 1 'baseboard 7" x 19',' x I", 2 low -loss condensers capacity 00025 ,00035, or' :0005^, sold,eSe lb. No. 20 D.C,C. magnet wire. 4 tube sockets. 1 grid leak and condenser. 3 rheostats, 30 ohm .resistance, •2 dials for condensers 2 audio frequency transformers. 1 double circuit jack (optional). 1 single circuit jack (optional). • To' wind -hire low -toss coils proceed tts follows: Take a block of wood and describe a circle 3" in diameter. Divide the circumference into 15 equal divisions, Get some 354" finishing nails (head- less). Drive one of these into each. of the 15 equal divisions, just far enough so that the nail will not bend easily. Take the spools of wire, and leaving about 6" fom connections, wrap the wire about 'one of the nails once, Then proceed with rhe wind- ing. Put the wire on the outside of two nails, then on the inside of the' next outside of the next two, inside the next two, and so on,' By using this type of winding, with low loss condensers, no neutralization is nec- essary, as is the case -when the reg- ular netrtrodyne ,coils are used, if the condensers are of .00025 mfd. ca- pacity, wind 70 turns of wire on the coil. This cpmbivation will not cover the present wave -band of from .200 to 545 metres, but, with the coil properly- matched to the a nidenser, will go front about 260 'or 2770 to 545. After you have your coils wound and set wired, it will be .necessary to remove some turns from the coil, If a .00035 infd. condenser is used, about 62 turns may be "put an the coil, and if a .0005• mid. condense{ is used 55 turns may be wound. The large winding, 62, 70, or 55 turns as the case may be, is the se- condary winding: A good rely to sup- port it is to take out a nail at a time and substitute snatches with the heads cttt off, and tied with string, so that the wire will not coins off the ends, In place of the nails, ;4" holes may be drilled and 3%" lengths of dowel rod may be put in. In this case, the dowels may be left in the coil, thus doing Away with the matches and' -the bother of pulling out the nails. The coil and dowels may he taken from the base together. Over this secondary, wind about 8 turns of wire,, This 'is the primary. Next weelc we shall deal with the wiring of the set. . KITCHENER CONVENTION. (Continued from last issue.) Scholars with a Gospel for the whole of 'life, but a Gospel that can be ap- plied to International, race, business and industrial 'problems and Chris- tianize the whole of life. Mr. J, J. Eaton, in speaking of "Our Co-operative Task;" said the Sunday school work is the biggest business in the world. He expressed surprise that far-seeing business men don't recognize the value of Sunday school work. It the highest moral asset of business to -day, Suppose there were no Sunday schools, what standard would there 'be in life. Busi- ness men to -day 'look at that view- point and when employing boys and girls ask, "Do you go to Sunday school i' A, man who is now 'prom- inent in business life of Philadeplhia applied for a position when a lad of sixteen and wa:s asked that question. He replied, yes, and the proprietor of the store said, "You'll do," That was the beginning of •his success. The O. E.C. is the greatest 'religious and mo- ral institution on the contiuent, In the evening, Sherwood Eddy again addressed a crowded house and an overflow meeting in tate Presby- terian church, his subject being "Je- sus Christ, the Halle of the Virorld." A long journey across Europe on evangelistic services took him to Jer- usalem and as lie carte 'in sight of the Holy City 'he thought of Christ who as he beheld the city, wept over it. The people of Jerusalem were not weeping, they saw no reason to weep but Jesus wept for the proud city and as He draws near to -day -He weeps over the world of woe and need. Dr. Eddy then gave a vivid and heart- rending portrayal of the conditions to be found in the various countries as a result of the war. Great Britain, the richest. .of all countries, has one milion unemployed and a war .debt so great that a man has to work eight months of the year to support his family and four months to pay off the war debt. I want to bear personal testimony, Sherwood Eddy says, to the fact that He satisfies, I shall never thirst as long as I keep drinking from -the well of life, Tell the boys and girls that they can drink and live. Give thein the whole Gospel a wide `current of power, a wide circle of service. Let your light shine and share it with them, At the close of his powerful ad- dress Sherwood Eddy made an im- passioned appeal to the young people for volunteers to the mission fields and pleaded parents to give their chil- dren. He said -he was not asking them to do what he was not doing himself. His only daughter 'is just finishing her last year of study and intends going next year to 'Pekin and he felt so 'honored, so happy, so glad. to -have ,her go. His'only son, a bright, 'pure boy had planned to go to India, but the war came and fol- lowing it a telegram, from the battle- field, "Your son is dying with 'influ- enza, come at once," and 'the hymn of the Boy Scouts was sung at his Just as I am young, strong and free To be the 'best that I calf be, Of 'love and 'truth and purity, Lord of ply life, I coins, Sherwood Eddy said they sang it -in triumph h and he waso n tc•�' w cl mg. because ti's son is beyond all weeping. in the gladness of the good news of God. Called up 'to study with the Great master. There was an impres- sive silence, Tears' were in the eyes of many in the audience as he 'closed and the prayer, inaudible, rose to one's lips, "Praise 'God for •His ,gift to the world of men like Sherwood . tismentuseemamattemassaa Seaforth NNorivanent' Works E E lTUA TJSE YOUR FAMILY NAME with a monument worthy of it. Place one of otic, handsome, serviceable monuments ' over . the* family plot and mark. that resting place forever. Let us show you our large book of de- l' k sighs or get up specials etches for you. , W. E. CHAPMAN, Prop. For ' t r Savings Your First To S Open your account with us and your savings secured by the entire resources of THE PROVINCE Become a depositor to -day and receive security coupled with courteous service, are The Province of Ontario Savings 'Office Seaforth Branch - - J. M, McMillan, Manager 14 Other Branches sae s THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY eode of the Sea WITH Jacqueline Logan ,and Rod Lar oque 11 spanking yarn of storm and shipwreck. Full rigged with slashing action and intense .dramatic situations. Rye, Rye, Sirl Even the ocean gales are blowing about this thriller, Matinee 3 p.m. Saturday MON., TUES., and WED. 7Agnes Tyres in The Guilty One NEXT WEEK -END. Orphans of the Storm, in 12 reels by D.W. Griffith and featuring Lillian and Dorothy 'dish S''ECIA.L OFFER for this week I NEW DOMINION, WALNUT CASE, Guaranteed for 10 years. Regular price, $575.00, /d 1 5 t� �n n SALE PRICE "i / �'7 Your old piano or organ taken at highest market price and terms arranged to suit you. Also a 4 -tube Radio complete. A real :instrument, I will 1 week's free trial, Phone or come for demonstration: I give you the best value in Canada on musical instruments. Jonat an Ea LI R.R. 2, Seaforth P.S.---Agent for the latest Radio Outfits. in PROFESSIONAL CARDS. � v DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos.. pita!, London, England. Special attention to diseases ofethe eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence ci at s a ence behind Dominion.' Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and residence, Goderich' street, east of the Methodist .church. dr- oner for the County of Huron, Tele- phone No. 40: DR. Cr MACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold' medallist of Unity Medical College; member of the Cot. lege of Physicians and Surgeon, of Ontario. - DR, F. J. R. FORSTER.-Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in t,fedi-, - ' eine University of Toronto, 1897: Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- Pitals, London. England. 1! Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r t b . third Monday in each month, from 11 am, to 3 pan. 53 Waterlq street south, Stratford, Phone 267,. Stratford. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE •AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson. North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKMLLOP l Insurance uaI Fire � Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURER Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Janes Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seafortd, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;` James Conolly, Goderich ;Ale*,. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth•, J. G. Grieve, No, 4, Walton; Robert Ferrite Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. I, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, • Holmesville; R. G. Jarmotith, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Gowen- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or teanacst other lusiness will be promptly attended .to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, D)1'i Thr'ii;%C Yot l Old, Carpets Tway. They make new•rever- lble "Veivetey" Rugs, • Send ter Velvetex Polder 2 CANADA 11U9 COMPANY toil DON, ONT. : FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh phone 178, Seaforth. " Dr, W. B. Nimmo D.42., Sp. e. Registered Chiropractic Specialist Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully by the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustment, attd corrective dietetics, etc. HEAD OFFICE OVER 5EAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturn,,,, Hours: . 10 to 12 a.m.., 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 pm. Sundays by Appointment. EZ 0 for EeZEMPi Tit Ptherhart's Drug Store Seaforth 0 The Oil of the People.—Many oils lave conte and gone, but Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil continues to maintain Its -position and increase is sphere of usefulness each ,year. Its sterling qualities 'have 'brought it • to the front and kept it -there, and it 'can truly be called the oil -of the people. Thousands have benefited by'` it and would use no other prepara- tion.