HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-07, Page 4PAGE • FOUR.
THE SEAFQRTH HEWS
}� 1� y��y� �p�p 1�n�/(��+
tk, �IS.FiIUaV tIIUU �76 1d� NOTBD,`t,IZZ[ f, OF WESTERN ONTARIO �ptGeg ofYoutrgYPeople's SocsetY•'Iof
Duff's church b mhe Young People
1. Ft SNOWDON, pjri t of Brawatawn and was very well atm
r:. .:;., The past was. 'follows •Aon. Iic e�ttt;;.
x •t'h'e' Village' .:Dressmakoi ',-Etta
r ; s ra v= t Agar; Jane Wihstman, "A dear old"
General Soul,"Clara Agar; David Holden "A
enc al Observations
„ "> ManinaMillen"
e >c r �z;P; : _ , :�>> ;;l ,Melville '.Dennis;
d '.k 4 # Rose Whiteman, "A Country'Floaver"
c,,,;�`i Y "a,,'�' � .��,�,;, �, •
Et
h
el Mothers: I
ib
"a
Gale , dyne -
Fishing's good, but fns are few, rite," Verna Deniis• Enoch, 't
e
except suckers. chore boy,"Harold' to
Whiteman, "a college graduate,,
*ar
Charles Johnston; Wilfred � Clay, New York swell; . Walter Seers;
Helen Dalton, "a New York beauty,"
Ethel Wardell; 'Jitn Ferguson, "a
crook," Charles Bostnan: •
The ,play, "Always in Trouble," will
be presented,' in the U,F.O, hall this
-Friday evening under the auspices of
the Farmer's Club,
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
The •fo'ltowing looks more like an
extract from a menu card than a
heading in the ,wedding column ' of
one of;the dailies: "Ham-Meggs."
Some editors are having .a little
quiet fun over Sam Jacobs, 'M.P.,
nuking the statement in. the House
last 'week, 'that the 'man who could
not snake a success of farming, might
make a good member of Parliament.
Such editors should renteneber that
Lord Palmerston said he .night
make a good Premier : of England,
but he would not be able to make a
good farmer. It takes an active man
to intake a good farmer. t
*«
A few years ago, the number of
dogs in Seaforth was greatly
"cur -tailed," but lately their numbers
have again increased„ Recently there
have been many complaints of injury
clone by dogs to flower beds; so meoh,
so that one man claims to have four
or lire hammers lying around his
yard for use, (there is no charge
for this advertisement of a new use
for this article). But last Sunday
night t
g sone people who keep :liens,
saw a big dog sneaking away from
the s hen t • r t
yard, as d on investigating,
'discovered the wire fencing aroaisd
the hen yard broken down. It is
supposed the dog, finding he had
destroyed the flower garden, thought
in this way to put the blame on the
hens.
*4.
The spelling of some English
words causes difficulties to the youth-
ful mind at times. Many have 'beard
of the trick of askingfor 'the
pronun-
ciation
ciation oftho -word"bac kac - he,"
or the youugster who . pronounced
"Stephen" as "Step hen." The
climax, however, was reached last
week when a little girl came to her
motherwith a slip of paper on which
she bad copied a "bad" word found
in a book•at school. The word was
"answered," which she had sounded
out t "an' 'sweared P'
nes c.
The 24th of May coining on Sunday
this year causing the 25th to be
observed as a holiday, will give two
days.togerher for people to Use their
car; or the trains to see the wonder-
ful panorama of blossoms in southern
and southwestern Ontario. The early
spring this year points to blossoms
being at their best ten days earlier
than usual. Some 'of the tarty plum
blossoms are already showing. No
need to go to California for this
treat. Pt is right at home to enjoy.
The Budget.- The Budget debate came to an end
after an all night sitting on the
morning of May 1st and the Gov-
ernment secured what was an un-
expectedly large maj'ori'ty of 37 on
the main division. For this majority
they were indebted to the support of
18 Progressives and independents
who came as so often before, to the
rescue of the Ministry. It is under -
'stood that at least some of these
Progressive votes were secured by a
definite pledge of support by either
a Liberal nomination at the general
i'' election or immunity from Liberal
opposition. Other votes were won by
the Premier's threat made in :he
closing day of he debate that, unless
the government
was accorded sup-
port
u -port sufficient to justify the comple-
tion of the sessionalprogramme, he
would dissolve Parliament.
The Premier showed great effront-
ery in making charges that the prog-
ress of the debate and the general
business of the House had been wil-
fully obstructed by the Opposition.
At least a week before the • debate
actually closed, formal offers had
been made by the Conservatives to
terminate if at once, but they were
rejected ; because the Government
wanted to spin out the discussion and
gain time to evolve a decision about
certain important issues on -which
they must immediately produce a
policy. Mr. Boys, the -Conservative
whip, clearly -demonstrated that the
Liberals hadthe chief share' in the
responsibility for. the ,protraction of
.the b sci t tor or u
� , p to April 29th,
:Liberal speeches had occupied 843
oobttmns 'of Hansard, as against, 634
utilized .by Conservatives,,, and 558
tby Independent and Progressive
speakers.. ,Clearly the claim that the
discussion was stretched in order to
embarrass ' the Government was,' a
piece of brazen audacity.
The terms of the Budget effectual-
ly registered the incompetence of the
Government and, to lessen the shock
which it 'undoubtedly gave ,to all in-:
Celli enc pea le verv stra
ge tactics
were employed, It
was originally
ail
Y
,produced 'some days before. y b fo e the end
of the 'financial year and thereby Mr.
Onobb !teas given the excuse of offer-
ing what was largely a speculative
'balance sheet. Then a month after
the fiscal year had ended. on the
first day of the atebtatet 'tile' Premier
Here is a picture of the first ear owned in Seaforth. It is now on
exhibition at London.
G'z'ha't would be your fellings If 'a
lady acquaintance who charmingly
wore the latest Dame Fashion de-
creed and' woes a 'most tip -to -date
young lady twenty-three years ago,
passe'i1 001 lof your life and you. heard
not a single word of her until sudden-
ly you 'should sheet her face to face
still wearing the: 1902 creation, but
her golden locks- streaked with grey
and her step a trifle slow?
It was a shock equal this that
many iu town received when. they
saw the picture in Thursday's London
Free Press of the 1902 model, 2 -
cylinder "Lizzie" which seas' the first
gasoline car owned in Seaforth.
The ace m
o ponying article explain-
ed how Dw Mr. Roy
Scott, , b ecame
the owner. ifs, Walter Robinson,
regalis the first trip made to London
by this ear as he accompanied Mr.
Scott.
They left Seaforth quite early in
the morning and chug -chugged their
chain -driven way at ten miles an hour
to Hensall, where they made a brief
•
call.
'Roy was fully equipped (like the
Ford), having , goggles and : long
gauntlets, and it was the gauntlets
which nearly ended the cruise. Just
after leaving"Hensall, 'when he let go
the steering wheel to pulp then. on,
Lizzie started through a barbed wire
fence into a nearby
field. Noa
dna e
g
was done
except t to the
P fence and the
remainder of the •trip was made
without accident..,.
People scented to be able to hear
the car long before they could see
it and skittish horses were helot' or
turned off the road: As 'they neared_
London they came to a toll gate
where the old gentleman in charge,
fearing tI>s chugging monster would
speed by without stopping, got out
in the middle of the road and jump-
ed
u and
down
pwaving's
arms ,r
.mnio
great excitement. They „paid the:
ten cents demanded and proceeded,
arriving in the city about noon.
Mr. Robinson says the car cost
about'8800, and was in town for per-
haps two years. Before buying it Mr.
Scott had a steam contraption which
did not work nearly as well as the
gasoline driven "Lizzie." The rear
seat was removable so that a tour- his place and inspected the machine,
ing car or runahout,could be had at making a few adjustments for the
with
owner. .
The item in the Free Press read as th"Later, Mr. McDonald went into
foil garage business, •leaving his oc-
cupation as a plumber. He was as-
"•Ots every side you hear the express socia•ted with the McDonald ie. Henry
Sion.'The streets are getting more garage, and had a dealership for
crowded every day with motor cars. Studebaker cars. This partuershii
The road's are not safe tor ' pedes- was later dissolved, Mr. Henry stay-
trians to cross any more.' That state- ing in the garage 'business and Mr
meat, in part, is certainly arbromide McDonaitt going back to plumbing,
for nearly 25 years ago one heard: "The next Ford <ear sold in Stiat-
'Our streets are not safe any more 'ford was a six -cylinder machine- and
since those devil 'wagons started run- was purchased by J. A. Duggan, dr}
ring.' My. my, what's going to hap- goods merchant.
pen to us nowt' "The old Model A, two -cylinder
"One of these 'devil wa'gons' is :o- Ford, however, carte into possession
day awned by Middlesex Motors, of Middlesex Motor's, Limited, .last.
Lfsnited• It is a strange contraption November, when it was purchased
when e the modern motor car is -taken Broin \4r. IvfcCloy, : It is on display
tanto •consideration. In manufacturer's here. Yes, it will run."
parlance it is known as 'a _.Model A,
two -cylinder, 1902 Ford, one of the
first that was ever seen in this dis-
district.
It has an interesting history.
"investigation has 'brought to light
that it was originally imported from
!Detroit by the Canada Cycle &
Motor Company, of"Toronto, Ford's
representative at that 'time. 'The green
machine was sold 'to ,a banker in
Clinton,
Unwelcome Guest.
"it stirred up the residents of the
community and was the subject of
many 'heated and caustic' arguments
Being the first car in 'the district, al
the horses became 'frightened on
meeting it and the people dirt . 'tot
welcome this latest
i nvention,
-The banker• this name could not
be learned) feeling this sentiment
would affect his business, prevailed
upon the Canada Cycle & Moto'
Company to take the car back. The
company did, and resold it to Roy
Scott, at Seaforth,
"Yt did not take lir. Scott long to
decide that he 'would sooner have a'
good horse and buggy than that
chugging, roaring nuisance. There
nvas, however, still some who wanted
to own a thornless' carriage.' Angus
McDonald, on hearing that Mr, Scott
wished to dispose of his machine,
offered to trade his horse and outfit.
The finally t was s tat
i arranged. 'k r.
i
MeDonald gar- MetScott his horse
buggy and cutter and $125 in cash for
the demon of the road. This wasit
1904, as well as Mr. McDonald could
remember,
"Front this time uistil the car was
sold to D. A. McCloy, 15 Ontario
street, Stratford, Mr. McDonal 1
states that he sold -the car three dif-
ferent tinges, each time buying it
back at a profit, front the party to
whom he sold ,it, He stated that he
seemtobe
ed theonly ones
s who could
d
�c tl
learn to run it properly,
Mr, Ford Fixes It.
"On 'one oecasion, just after Mr.
McDonald got the car, Henry Ford
was in Stratford, stopping at the Arts
ington hotel there. He 'vas driving
a car of the same model and on be-
ing advised that ifr, McDonald own-
ed a car in Stratford, he went up to
'produced a revised balance sheet in
which he claimed as the result of ass
increase in revenue over the original
estimate and a decrease in expendi-
tures, a much larger surplus than
Mr. Robb had professed. This
manoeuvre gave evidence that the
acting Finance \ n '
iter is net an ac-
curate comnpiler of Budgets 'but the
suspicion cannot be avoided that for
the artificial enhancement of the sur-
plus certain monies reaching the Fi-
nance. Department in April may have
scant justification for being credited
to the previous`year and that cer-
tain bills which should have 'been al-
located to 1924-25 have had their
payment judiciously postponed. But
even if these suspicions are incorrect,
the fiisancial situation as disclosed by
the Budget, must create grave ap-
prehension in the minds of the cosn-
nttGsity, Insinuations that the Lib-
eral government. as fervent disciples
of economy, had been responsible for
a 'greater reduction of the nations)
dept than their Conservative pre-
decessors completely :neglected' the
fact that the Bordeu
and 'Meig hen
Governments' were faced with the
burden' of very heavy postwar ex-
penditures, ' which ceased about the
time the 'King Government took of-
fice in 1921,
Mr, Meighen and outer critics sub-
jected the Budget and the general
financial policy of the Ministry to a
devastating analysis and no really
effective answer was offered on the
Government side. On the last the
Premier made the. Progressives 'the
sort of logrolling a,p:peal .which de-
moralises public lite hen
he bei
sought them by way of recompense
for support given by Maritime mem-
bers to 'last year's tariff reductions,
to back a iludget wvhirh cnptaine.d
some 'con'cession's for the atlaritiine
provinces. Although many of tlse
Progressives 'simply could not . sitp
pTfri'' snob ,''t deceitfulw':Bludget,,the
whole party neglected the elesnent-
ary duty of supporting the Drayton
amendment which condemned the ex-
travagance and incotiipetence reveal-
est by it,
WALTON.
ON.
A mortgage -sale wil'I be held on
Saturday-, May 9th, at 2 o'clock at
the Commercial 'hotel, Seaforth,' of
the 118 -acre farm out the 13th con-
cession of McKillop, composed of
S'j 17 and part of S 4 18.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parke, of Sea-
ford), visited Mr. and Mrs. James N.
Campbell on Sunday.
Mr, Robert Houston purchased "a
new Ohevr-elet sedan on Tuesday,
On Wednesday of this week a
meeting of the ladies of St. -Goorgets
church was held ,tor the punpose of
organizing,,
a Women's Auxiliary
Miss McCly' of 'London, spoke at
the April meeting of the 'Ladies'
Guild on the splendid work the W.A."
is doing throughout Canada,
Mr. Thomas Marshall, Morris; has
been very 'seriously sl
Y y 1 for the. past
week, ,but his many friends hopes to
stee' ass early recovery,
Miss Devereaux is on the sick list
at present
Mr. Robinson visited his parents in
S'tanley township last' week.
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
Duff's c'hurcli will meet next Wed-
nesday at 2 o',clock at the home of
Isfrs. Ro;bt. Houston.
Mother's Day will be observed in
the local churches next Sunday' with
fitting sermons and it iii hoped every-
body
willi
b present.
resent.
Congratulations are
x e
e t nded
to
Mr.b'
Ro wsost on succes'sfnlly passing
his examinations at Victoria College,
Toronto. He •intends to return' next
year Ito complete the courses.
The play, "Home Acres," was ,given
in the A.0 .U.W,fall, Walton, on
.brrdw'. evetliog •last under the alt
STANLEY.
There passed peacefully 'away on
April 22nd, 'Robert Slack, at the home
of his brother, Mr, Wm; Slack. Rob-
ert had never enjoyed good health
but wa's always able to be around
until the last three weeks. The fun-
eral was held from his -late .tome to
Bayfield cemetery. ,Rev, ' A. Mc-
Farlane a'ssis'ted by Rev, F. Paull,
conducted the 'services. -
ftVlsetlter the corn be of old or new
growth, it must yield to Holloways
Coro Remover;
United Church Estimate Issued,
When Presbyterians, Methodists,
and Congregationalists come together
on June 10th next to form the new
United Church of Canada, they ,vial
represent a total of 2,500,000_ adher-
e urs.
!this estimate, based on figures
showing the supporters of these 'three
denominations 10 every city, town,
village and 'hamlet in the . Dominion
and Newfoundland, was issued from
the offices of the church uttiose corn-
mittee ,of Montreal.
Of this number 720,000 are,tchtsrch
members h
.et s a d communicants n to scouts nt their
den'otninations, The Methodists will
contribute to the Union the largest
number of members, which is 410,000,
while the ° Presbyterians, whose
strength in Canada 'comprises nearly
530,000, will contribute 285,000 of
their number, and the Congregation-
alists will take alt their 25,000. mem-
bers into the uniors,
There will be approximately 8,771
local congregations • in the new
church of •\loch over half -4,797
si11 be Methodist, 4,399 Presbyter -
last, and 163 Congregational. - Some
588 Presbyterian ian c t
r on re alio ts will
1
g g
remain t t nut of tate Union comprising
about 95,000 uqn eceicurring mem-
bers.
Ontario will Ire the 'stronghold of
the United Church. In tinct` province
alone it is estimated that there will
be 804- congregations going into
Union while 409 • Presbyterian ones.
will remain otit. O'n'tario has -1,975
Methodist congregations,' 1,278 Pres-
hyteriaus (pro -union), and 60 Con-
gregational.
Next in size ,will 1 be the e chi rch in
t
Saskatchewan, which will -include
1,411 cangrega•tiosis, here 'the Pres-
byterian, of which there are 885, lac-
ing the largest ntunber. In this prov-
ince only 14 congregations declared
their non -concurrence. The number of
Methodists are 513, and Congrega-
tional 27.
Alberta, boasts of nearly as many
entries, the total being 1,105, of'
which 556 are Presbyterian coisgre-
gations, 546 Methodist, and twenty-
seven 'have non -concurred,
The United Church of Canada wit
have 716 congregations in Manitoba
of which the largest percentage, 418
art Presbyterian, this being one of
the' provinces in which no single
church,istsnon-concurred; 294 Methodist
churches and four Congregational-
. - -
Of ` the Maritimes,-_ the United
Church has its strongest field in
Nava Scotia where 'there 'are 677
churches ready to enter 'the Union.
Methodist number 343 Presbyterian
congregations 36, and Congregation-
al 17. ,
New Brunswick will have` 460 con-
gregations 263 of which are:`Metho-
dist, 191 Presbytevian and six Con-
gregational.
'In Prince Edward Island there are
125 congregations, 76 Presbyterian,.
and 68:Met'hodist:
British Columbia 'has 270 Metho-
dist churches, four Congregational, 1
a*d 396 concurring , Presbyterian,
snaking a total of 644. churches to
go into theUnion.
to n.
Quebec has
O s 394 congregations, of
which 219 are Presbyterian, 192.
dvfethodist and 25 Congregational,
Forty-one Presbyterian .hunches, in
this province have "signified their non-
concurrence,
Newfoundland, "which will also
enter the United Church, will bring
with it 337 churches, of which' 334
are Methodist and three are Pres-
byterian. a.
Ex6teti.
Pnwbijc 'School ace snmodation is
not large eaou'gh. A $7,500 addition
to the school is '
being discussed,
.Richard Thomas Johns, a'- former
resident of Elimville and Exeter,
died at •Camrose, Alta, aged 'fifty-
eight years. He was a brother" to
Messrs. s John Johns, of Exeter,
and
.d
, I
Real Estate
Bargains,
g s, _
Bt'ick Block' formerly' occupied by
Reid .tit Wilson, Price cut for quick
sale.
Town andFarm
Property at reduced prices
SEE COMPLETE LIST
D
A r.:_uh S i er1and
eafor¢Ih.
IuA
Monument Works
The illusstsaittons`tsho\at front
weep to wee! nn this advit'tise-
inent are 'simply .'suggestions,
setting ;forth the " variety and
style of design yin the Modern
Monument. I have large photo-
graphs of the very •latest pro,
duet of the designer's art; and
Monuments corresponding to
these photos, all in the best
Granite o'r Marble ' procurable,
a n d t h e worksnansliip is
class A.
W. E. CHAPMAN
Prop.
Silas, Henry and Joshua, of Us-
borne, and ,Mrs, H. Cssdmo're, of
\danor, Alta.
Geo: Windsor Exeter, narrowly
escaped awp'hytviation last Friday, He
left the, lid off the kitchen range
upon re'tirin, which allowed the gas
to escape. When Mr, Windsor was
not seen around nest .day the neigh-
bors investigated about six o'clock in
the evening and found 'him un-
conscious,
Mrs. S. johnston and daughter
Pearl have gone to. Seafortf,to make
their hone, Mrs. Tolttfston will live
with her datnghter, Miss Ila Johnston,
who has a good position its that
town,
Harry Neil Elstvvp, second son of
Mrs. and 'tate late Thotn'as Elston, of
Exeter, was 'married at Edmonton- to
Miss Marjorie Ballard, of Edmonton.
They will reside' at San Mateo, Calif,
Bert Gardiner is Itosne from 'bust-
aeas.,,eollegc in London owing - to
nerve trouble,
Loris Love, 'of 'Stephen, has moved
into 'the house ,on William street re -
mostly t.t y purchased.from W. H.
Harm ess.
After a term of seven years at
Dashwood Evangelical church, .Rev,
W. J Yager is being transferred to
near Niagara halls.
Many mothers 'have reason to bless
Mother- Graves' Worm Exterminator,
because. it has relieved the little ones
of suffering and made them healthy,
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face.
Say "Brancato Facial" to
your barber and conte up
singing with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a week.'
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
Pri ncess
I ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Lincoln ' J.9
darter 5
Breath taking melodrama
The CycloHe Rider
featuring
EVELYN BRENT and REED HOWES
A picture that lives up to its name every
moment it is on the screen.
By America's greatest writer of. action
melodrama
MON., TUES., and WED.
Betty eontpson
IN
The Fast Set
from the Broadway stage Hit, Spring eleaning
The supporting cast includes Adolph Aienjou,
Z'azu Pitts, Elliott Dexter, elare Adams.
Note:' Regular matinees are discontinued for
the summer months
� RINeES
Special for the Month of May
RADI0LA Jll.A
Completely installed
5
$8 .o
0
Jusf received, a fresh shipment of
Burgess "B” '
Bur, -
�.« C Batteries
New batteries make summe
ra-tception better
Scott Ferguson
S,EAFORTFI, O'NTARIO,
Everything Radio." Phone
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Phyaiciaa
and Surgeon. Late of I, .,don kips'
Londdl, r ;: Speoird
a ferition .to di • aa b '
1 seas d� t e :e e, ear, '' •
nose and throaf. •O.ffic'd aifif 'resid-
ence behind Dominion flank;: Office \�
Phone No; 5; Residence Phone 106„
' DR, F. J. BURROWS, ,Seaforth,
Office and residence, h derich street.
east of the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tete-
Phone
DR. C: MACKCAY.=C, Magkay;
honor graduade of Trinity, Camera-
, and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physician's and Surgeons •f
Ontario`
DR F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eys Ear, ..
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897,
Late Assistant 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 1i.,
third Monday in each mouth,
.from 31a,m. to 3 p.m. '53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267i
Stratford.
General Fire, Liffe,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main. St. SEAFORTH; ONT,
THE
MC
I'sIt
LOP
Mutual
Fire Insara
nee Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex,
Janes Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pre's-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
See, -Treasurer.
Directors, -
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; /ohm
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evanet'
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
Jame
s
Co
not. ,'
Go
dtrich
;
;Alex
No. 3
Seaforth;
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferrite
Harlock; George McCartney,' No, 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. 1-177-
Alex, Leitch Agents,
R.R. 1, Clinton; lL.
Hinckley, Sea-for'th; 5 A. •Murray,_ 1L
R. No. 3, Seaforth; 7. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Govan-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or t
ran
sent t
ahr
e ins'
me s
� s will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoffices,
n=,I D) 't rOW
Your OldE-
;y carpets Away
Theymake new raver-
^•,„ ibie"VevetexRugs,fiiSend for Yelvotec Folder a
"
CANADA flu COMPANY
e,e ;LONDON, ONT,
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max' Wolsh
phone 178, Seaforth.
EZO
for
ZEtl■T1__
At A.berhart's Drug Store
.Seaton!)
• „
With the Fingers . r
1.
Says Corns Lift Out 1
Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any y rind of a coral can shortly be
rifted right out with the fingered' you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a (1lnolnnan
authority. a
IL is claimed that at'anealI suet one
can Sot a quarter of an ounce of freer.
one at any drug store, which to suffi-
cient to rid .one's felt of e'Yerr cora
oresallns without' pato or soreness as
the danger otinfeetion.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
ie applied and does not inflame or ere.
•Thio the
twill interest
many women here, for it fa said that
the present hlgh•heel footwear le pat-
ting , corn* on : praotia lay -enn,
woman's feet, r
For Both
Hoti
SC
Stalfle. --
There 'is 'a 'good deal of similarity,
physic:a:11y spe'a'king; between human
beings and the ldwer ani naAs. Both
are subject to many a _?R;ittsrising
fnom inflammation and o all manner
o1 cuts and bruises.,Dr. 'Thomas'
Lclectrie Oif ss' an entirely- reliable
remedy, for sirc,h ailments and mis-
haps in bath human beings and
the lower order -of animals,