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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-14, Page 4Wit [ NT iUUneel5,M4 J. F. SHQWDON. Proprietor. senara "Observations l • A little thrift, a little work, a little feu, is now lin order, r* The rain of Sunday and the. warm; weather of Tuesday will make the' fields ,blossom as the rose. ** a. Under the old Act, a man who saw double was intoxicated. Under the new Act he will have bo see four to reach. this happy ,condition. ** A cat and a dog can live in peace and •hartnotty in one house as long as the cat will stay under 'the stove and the dog is .too big to follow it. mislead Canadians should not'be by the big' advertisements appearig. over the siguatut•' of an organiza- tion calling themselves the Canadian Pulpwood: Association, with a tem- porary .mar the word, k address, "temporary"), at Halifax, Nova Scotia. The so-called . company is made up t of interests in the United States, 'which have been exploiting Canadian pulp and pulpwood by ex- portiug the wood from Canada at a cost to them. of $7 per cord, a which they are able to make from the same cord a profit of $90. Little wonder they are alarmed at the demand' on the part of Canadians that •this .wood be made into paper in Canada and this profit be left where the wood, grew. This company in their ad- vertising pleads "wise cutting, .tot miserly hoarding -is true conserva- tion." One 'he's' only to •see the country Inc hundreds of miles in the neighborhood of Sudbury, that 12 years ago were green forests; today, only a 'treelesa, rocky waste, tel realize the effect of such reckless haste for which Canada has received only $7 and even as low as $3 per cord for wood that has given a profit of, as previously mentioned, $90 oer cord. If this is an evidence of sound conservation as stated in these advertisements, Canada can do with- out it. Why should Canada allow this raw material to be taken out of the country and exploited for the ' benefit of another country when if kept at home and worked into paper here, it will give a profit of $90 instead of $7. Is it any Wonder that those who make this vast profit will attempt, at all costs, to make Canadians believe they are doing them a favor by buying their pulp- wood. The fact is, these exploiters are ready to spend a million dollars or more to prevent Canadians seeing what a fat scheme they have. If the people of Canada once realize the enormous profit the Americans are making out of their wood, the em- bargo •would fallow without delay. 'Canada spends more money in Fire fighting' to save these forests than the wood brings when shipped to the United States. t k TA ED GENERAL OBSERVATIONS 1 By W. H. T. Who would not wish to conceive in his mind, and bring forth a noble thought that would benefit hu- manity z Such a, thought is that , of setting apart one day in the year to be observed h honoring our mothers. How much we `owe to our weather -al The most helpless creature in •he world is a new born infant; left to itself it would simply die. nor does this helplessness end with infancy. It continues through several of the years of childhood and so the •poet, says, "Man's feebler kind a longer• care demands, That longer care contracts more lasting bands." Our mother tenderly cares for as, clothes us. and feeds us from her generous breast; and as the years go by, and we become capable of knowing right from wrong, she teaches us to be obedient, and kind and gentle, and truthful. She teaches us about our Heavenly Father, and about His Divine Son' who carte into the world and died on the cross to save us from sin and its fearful consequences. She 'teaches us to pray. and to live always in the consciousness that we are in the presence of God. Thus, at last we go forth into the world trained in those ' eternal principles of right, and able to resist triumphantly those temptations. of the world, the flesh and ;he devil with which eve are ,sure to meet. Vire do well to honor the one to M1Vl1l01t1 we owe 'So much. * We feel sorry to note the entlt m,- • iasin with which Von Hindenburg was greeted by the populace of Berlin. This wouldseem'' to ° show that the people of Germany are as much as ever ,possessed of the spirit of militarism, But it may he said tint the old soldier- has avowed 'himself to be 'opposed to -waf— to be now a 'man of peace, attd as. an evidence of his change of heart, he, .forbade all military display when he first appeared .in ipablic after his election, But be not deceived, this ou a We 'would as is all 'cam fl ge. :loon believe that Satanhadbecome or that a.preacher of righteousness, ,+ t'he +tiger bad :turned vegetarian, as that this •gold warrior had (changed into a man of ,peace. France and the •surrounding';nations are not deceived. We 'would rather the people of Berlin would 'acclaim a plain mean dike the late Ebert who was a saddler, than Von Hindentbtrcg. It would augur better for the world's peace. We (listen in Vain for the rumble, rumble, rumble' of the Alberta coal •cars. -eea' Lawyer. to witness, a ,farmer's +alife, "So you say this young man worked on a farm all his life ?" "Yes, sir." "Naw, madam, will you kindly tell the 'court 'what the did the first year" "He milked, •sir.. ,k #x a.f the Last year the farmers prairie provinces, •owing to the state of the markets, had decided to sow a less acreage in wheat this year, but when the spring opened, the weather conditions were so favorable that they sowed - a greater acreage. The market at :present is not at all brisk, so we hope they are not malting a mistake, WINTHROP, The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. held their rnonthly'meeting in Cavan church last 'Wednesday, afternoon, with a fair attendance. The -meeting opened with singing a hymn and all repeating the beatitudes. Mrs, C. Hillen presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Robt, Mc- Clure; messenger prayer by Mrs. R. Campbell. The topic on "Japan" was given by Mrs. R. Beattie and was full of interest Outlawed with Prayer by Mrs. A. Cuthill. After piecing quilt ;patches they, had enough for several quilts and intend having them quilted at the next meetings and get them finished up ,to send to the needy. After several business items were discussed, the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mother's Day was observed in Cavan Sunday school and church last Sabbath .with a good attendance. The choir consisted of mothers and was very much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Anderson, missionary. of South India, gave an address at the after- noon service on their work in India, and was very interesting, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Davidson and Miss Florence Bennett, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter' and fam- ily, of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Walton, and Miss Irene Patterson, ,of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Rev. W. D. McDonald ,of Egmottd- vale, attended the services in Cavan church last Sab'bath. • Mr. John Bullard, who has bean confined to his bed with bronchitis, is able to be up again. We understand there have been two football teams organized +ht the,vil- lage, a junior and intermediate. The first game of the season Will be played here Wednesday evening. May 20th, between Tuckersmith and Winthrop intermediates, It will likely be a fast game. so stick a pin in the date so you 'tron't forget. Mr. W. C. Bennett and Mr: E. Heist motored to London on Satur- day on a business trip. • WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert and daughter Della, made a pleasure trip ;to Seaforth on Saturday evening. The weather still keeps cold and dry. which is hard on fall wheat -old spring crop i, not looking too well. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler re- turned home from a visit to Strat- fordaiTd South Easthope and other places. They assisted their daughter Laura and family to inure front Stratford to a farm near St. Marys. Mrs. J. :A Eckert is improving nicely after her recent sickness. Dr. Burrows. from Seaforth, is in at -ll tendance. Mr. Charles Regele and son George are building fences on Canada. Co. property. Mr. Wm. Benneweis, who was laid up for a few weeks owing to a kink from a horse, is able to walk around inn cannot work yet for a while. He had two ribs broken. • McKILLOP. We are sorry to learn that Mr. .Vbert Godkin is on the sick list, and hope to hear of his speedy re- covery. ' Miss Tilly Dundas is home from Chicago, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ert Dundas. .' few of the young people from here motored to l irkton last Friday evening, attending a social dance. The Ladies' Aid of Bethel met last Thursday at .the home of Mrs. Daniel Mohan and. was largely at- tended, ,miss Nora E. Godkin, of Munro, spent the. week -end at her parental hone here. Miss Viola Morrison '•spent Sun- day with Miss Irene Smith. Mrs. Alien Ross was in London last week, a delegate for. the W. M. S. of Winthrop. - A' carload from Mitchell visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming on Sunday. The Y. P. S. of Bethel held their, meeting Sunday evening, Miss Mary topic and Miss 1[umwhaving the op after r t read the lesson,e Nona Golkit e a which they reorganized for this year; President, Mr. Stanley Hillen; vice- president, ' Mr. Charles Boyd; sec,- treasurer, ec:treasurer, \•lessF:thcl Dennis; :organ ism Miss -Irene Smith; ssist, ai gen- 1st, Miss Bessie FPillen, contntitlae, Misses Eliza 'Godkin, Bessie Hillen, Messrs. Elmer 'Dennis and Torrance Dundas. WALTON. By'advertisenient itt this 'Lamle, Mr. J, r11. Morrison, oaf McKillop, is offer- ing three Shorthorn registered 'bulls ifor sale;; Mr,;.Morrison is well known as breeder of purebred aattl Mr. and Mrs. D; Saltier and son Kenneth have returned front a three friends in Sim:coe. week's visit with Mr. Dobson, of the Seaforth bank, acted as' managed of the Walton 'branch; during Mr, Sohier's absence, Mr, and Mrs. Ashton, of Gorrie, visited 'their daughter, Mrs. •Radford, over the week -end. Mr. P. B. Gardiner is pressing a great quantity of hay this spring. Several' carloads were shipped during the past week, Mrs, Mowbray is Improving nicety and -able to be out,tagain. Mr. McDonald's mill is nu'nning again after being shut ,down daring thebusy seeding season. Mrs. Joseph Love is getting better again and Is able to .be up. 'The Salvation Army officers,.lCapt Bunton and Lieut. Tevlin, of Sea - forth, were in Walton on Monday, making the annual self-denial fund canvass. Mr. John Pryce is greatly 'im- proving the appearance o'f. his .prop- erty by having the lawn •levelled and •fixed up. The officers of the Women's Auxil- iary iary 01 St..Georges church were elected last Wednesday as follows President; Mrs. Win. Smith vice president, Mrs, Jno. Bolger; cot sec.-treas., Mrs. tlsVtn Hunm'phrey• recording secretary, Mrs. J. Watt committee Mrs. Milder, Miss Hattie Bolger, Mrs. Fred Scarlett.. • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlit were Sunday visitors in London. Miss Marie Ryan is under the doc- tor's care. Mr. Duncan johnstcn, who was badly injured in a motor accident •a week ago last Thursday, returned home on Sunday after spending las week at the'home of bis brother-in- law, Mr. Janes \Martin, Seaforth,, and is doing nicely, Mr, Peter McTaggart is erecting a garage this week. Mr. Thomas Marshall suffered a paralytic stroke on, 'Monday evening and his condition is serious. There was a good attendance a the play, "Always in Trouble" by the young people of Molesworth The dance afterwards n'SS. greatly enjoyed by everybody. Mr. and Mrs, Logan, of Blyth visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jacksot recently. Mr, Robinson is attending th Goderieh district meeting of th Methodist chinch at Dungannon thi week. Miss Devereaux's friends are very sorry to hear she is in bed this week suffering from kidney trouble. Mr. John Watt was in. Toronto thi week disposing' of cattle. Mrs. C. A. Clark is improved so she can attend het" household duties and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner is also able to be about again after a brief illness Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson- aver Blyth visitors on Sunday. Mrs, Wm, Dennison received a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses from her son and daughter it Toronto and it was greatly 'admired by everyone who saw it in the Metho dist church on Sunday. Everybody is busy at their gardens this week and the root crop has also. largely been put .in during the pas few days. The cool, dry 'weather of the past month has not been very good for growth. A Supertest pump is 'being erected at the Walton garage. CROMARTY. Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Jas. Scott also Mrs. Hill, of Staffa, motored to London on •Thursday last to at- tend the Provincial .provisional .meet- ing of the W. M. Society of the continuing Presbyterian church. Mr, Russell Scott is holue again convalescing after his recent opera- tion for appenclioitis in the Sea - forth hospital. Mrs. John Laing. of Seaforth, spent a day or two with her sister, Mrs. Norman Park, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Russell, of Avonton. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham. Rev. W. Ritchie and Mr. Jas. Scott attended the meeting of Pres- bytery in Stratford un Tuesday. The girls soft ball team were the losers in the game played at Mount Pleasant with the soft ball team there. We hope they may do better at the return game. Mr. John \McCulloch bad a nu•sn- her of men employed on Saturday, to re -shingle his house. Mr. ,Dan McKellar arrived home from Detroit one day last week, having been. on the sick list, abut he is rapidly recovering and will return when folly better, as he is doing well there. Communion was observed in tate church :here on Sunday last and was very largely attended. Rev. D. Ritchie conducted both ,preparatory service on Friday evening and the Sunday services; morning- and even- ing. The rain prevented a number front attending church on Sunday even- ing, but it was a very much needed. and grateful shower, all the same. The W. M. Society met at' the hotne : of -Mrs. S. Miller on Tuesday afternoon. STAFFA. The Ladies' Aid are making ar, rangements-to have a garden party some time lin June. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Robbins, Winnipeg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton and family, Galt, ,and Dr. E. Burrows, e of Mrs. rif at the liorn s Guelph, -fella A, 'Hothant and Mr. Wm. Jeffrey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Brien and Miss V. 'IIambly spent'Sunday in:Strat- ford.' Mr. and Mrs. Copp, London,'.spent the weelc-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Butson. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fishef and family, of 'I-tarriston, spent Sunday THE SEAFORTH NEWS with Mrs. 'Fisher's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, Wm, Butler, Mr, ,and Mrs: A. W. Noctlis and Clarence and Norval,- and Mrs. , • J. Norris spent Sunday in Centrltlla1E r,'a d Mrs, M i s, C telae 9 Clarence Robbl'trs' of r Y Winnipeg, atie xalsltui'g the fortneY's sister, Mr .5 . G, + G. , 'Iso . Wt n' We are ,pleased to see : that, lir. Robert Moffatt has 50 'Ear recovered +frown his recent illness to ibe able to return to his home' at. Mr. J. M. Wordeit's, 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Worden, of; Sea - forth, spent Sunday avail friends here. Mr. and Mrs: P. Miller, Mount Pleasant, visited at. Mr, J. M. Miller's on Sunday. NORTH McKILLOP. Mothers' day at Bethel was fitting- ly observed,' the .sermon by the pastor, Mr, 'Robinson, being interest - mg and instructive. The 'choir did their ,pant nicely and a duet. by Mr, Charles Boyd and Miss Della Mc - Gavin Isaias verysuch appreciated, There' are :not Many of us who mould be living today had it not been for mothers sacrifice and 'care Itt our in- fant days. Mc, 'dAralliam . +Leeming, who ,ltas. been sufering foam rheumatism, i s on the mend .we ateleased 't9 say, P Y Mr. Ed. Regele had the Misfortune to •break a bane near Ms ankle and has been laid off work for some, days. Grocery Wagons' from Cranbrook and Moncrieff'are again on the road. The nice sho • r n Sunday even- Ise o 3 in bas unproved the appearance of g l Pp the fields and woods. The old Jake 'Barrows farm whiali has been occupied by Mr.?' I3ettry Brodltagen for some years and ,which was offered for sale by auction sub- ject to a mortgage, Was not sold. The Brodhagert fatuity are moving to a 'house ,awned by Mr. Alex. Ross on what Was once the Galbraith farm. Miss Tillie Dundas, who has been residing in Chicago for some time, tis home on a visit to ;her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aunties. Mr. 5 J. Irviu*e, who resided. in To- ronto .all winter, has returned to his summer residence, and his address is Walton R. R. 2. ALMA.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin were in Welland last week attending the fun- eral of Mrs, Irttin's uncle. They re- turned on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Phillips and daughter were Auburn visitors on Sunday. Mr. Orval Phillips had a plowing bee last Creek for flax, • No man or woman should hobble Painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Holloway's Corn Remover. House to Rent Newly papered. Comfortable. Elec- tric Lights. Hard and Soft water in- doors. 'Garage and barn. Immediate possession. Wanted Furnished House to rent for the stunner months, Small family, Ref- erences. _ See our complete list of Town and Farm property for sale at reduced prices. A. re, Sutherland ill 11111 11101111 111 19ii1@fill 111 1 111111 ' 111111 1101 "The Servant in the Mouse Sparing you travel -trouble -it makes shopping lighter! Sparing you travel -time —it 'Hakes shopping quicker! Sparing you shopping jams —it makes shopping easier! Sparing you expense ' —it makes dollars go farther! A revelation to those who do not fully realize' how much more it enables them to accomplish --at minimum expense. Bach new subscriber -adds to the value of YOUR telephone THURSDAY, MAY 14a,, 1925. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. s r e doth S� %' A ,. 4 r,t - a., --a •: III' , ••an, .int qq. (. io 4A 1 Monument �, .+• � i� a _ ' • ..j �I, - } IIIiI,IIIIII M:a d: saal r 1 %� P:I Ii Ir r I q m Works .. ,. 'The illustramronssltownfrom � week to"tvettk Magda advertise - meat are ...simply sugge's'tibu's; setting faith' the vioriety and style of design yla- the Modern Monuments �I'have large photo- graphs of the ver 'latest ,pro - g p Y duct of the des'igner's art, and Monuments corresponding to these photos, ail •ht the best Granite dr Mat,blerocurable ' an d tlt e 'workmatts'hip .is ' class A. ' I W. E.'CHAPM AN Prop: - • Excursion to 0. A. C. Mr, S. B. Slathers, representative for Huron County, states that rangements are being 'made at Ontario Agrictt]turalcollege to tinue the Farmers' Excursions ,which the renewed last year Inc time in many years: !Farmers' Week at the College i June 9 10 1I and 12th be being divided into Province is bcfn� clt g elect ferelit zones and „it' is sug'ges parties front ,certain sections describ- ed would be well alvised �t a the .college an the same day..,�' The counties of\Vellington; lHaleon, •a Bruce Grey, Atrfferin. Stn enc r u 1 been g P Muskoka 'haveo gether. June- 12th is the clay aside for excursionists ,from These counties. - Railway excursions' will coop club rates ,bei' extended t0 tars g par of tenor more, who leave from orae station, 'These will have to arranged by the .parties ' themselves: It is expected that the large .propos- tion' of visitors will go by.„,„ motor. Last year's response to tl is •'vita- tion to visit the Colleges .gratify'in'g tothose in charge, f •week's 'programme. This year aim to put on a similar programme. The College property will be at best and this trip 'makes A nice oohing for young and old: ar- the con- first mill The dif- tli t, a visit s • and to- to- teat k of any.. site very the they its. your . ., ,'.' ' ' ..-a ae *. �i ratan. t , *, ib ,,i r , '�.� ,��5 ,,.,_�;, _ f ..� :, � ' ; , _ p f f r I,.f that tired look and "ragged" `feeling out of your face "Boutin* Facial" to your Farber and coma up '•. y. smiling with A now appear - 1 ` ance of vim and fitness. Be • one of the "million a week , -,,,,� -_,n:„; ROBINSON'S (Just Around the Corner) Seaforth Let us have the names of visitors, Phone 84. l THURSDAY, Regm'1`, .Sporting "The "The written by Byron Reid "Roaring Idle by Josph C. Doris Kenyon, Princess FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ind Den y g IN s t fastest thing on wheels” fastest thing on reels" Morgan author of the Wallact Road" series of autolnobilt pictures. MON:, TUES., and WED. Tong 4 e.s from the novel ra Nye Lincoln. with Percy Marmont, and Malcolm McGregor. SvRINe.B:':t: • Special for the Month of May • RADIOLA IILA Completely installed e V ' 5 00 0 Just received, a fresh shipment of . - cc 7f cc » B r -ess B a and C ,� Batteries New batteries make summer reception better - ScoltFerguson 5EAFOR'TH, TA ONPIO. "Everything, Radio." Phone DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and,Surgeon, Late ,of London Hos- 'pail, ow;pitiyl, London, England,' Special l adt ntion to dtsea,ei oltlthe^teye, ear, noseand throat. he tafd ref - ence behind Dominion Bank. ^: Office Phoneo. 5; Residence e Phon e 106,: DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderieh street, east of the Methodist church. Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. DR. C. MACKAY. C. Marker. honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and' gold.' medallist of Trinity Medical: College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and: Surgeons of Ontario. 'vr DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye Elk, " Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine JJniversity of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant' New York Ophthal- mic and Aural •I'nstitute, 'Moorefield' Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. Ak Commercial Hotel, - Seaf o rt h. thirdn Mod in ' h }Y each month, - from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - 5$ Waterloo street south, 'Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. General Fire, Life, accident & Automobile INSURANCE SUR NCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine* James Watson North plain St. SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance eCoe FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connbily, Goderieh; Alex,°, Janes Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pnels- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforik, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rine, No. 2, Seaforth; Joha, • Bcnneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton! James Conolly, God$rich ; ;Aker. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferri*, Hatiock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; u. Hinchley, Seaforth; J, A. Murray, No. R. R. o 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bora- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other business will lie promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, 0 i't The ow Your Id Carpets Away Theymake now rever- ible"Pelvetex"Rugs. Saud for Veliotex- Folder 2 CANADA: RUG COMPANY wn ;LONDON, ONT. FEATHERS WANT1B Highest prices paid. Max Walsh phone 178, Seaforth. EZ for E ZE M7 At Aberhart's Drug Store Seaforth Drives Asthma Like Magic The immediate 'help front Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it is only a nat- ural remedy used in a natural way. The smoke or vapor, reaching the most remote passages of 'the affected tubes, ,brush'es aside the trouble and epens•,a Way for fresh air to enter.' It is sold by dealers throughout the land. d. With the Fin ers ! Says Corns4 Lift Out 11- Without Any Pain. Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn' Can shortly bit lifted right out with the Angers if you will apply, directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone,t says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed get a q ateas of an ounce of t one cattfrees- one a to any drug store, which is euti4- ei nt e to tad one's feet of every cora or callus without pain or soreness or thedanger of lnffction. This new drug is an .ether' compound, and while sticky, dries the moment f0 e applied and does;not•inflome or event. irritate the surrounding tissue. tt A Thhis annoaaeenieni will lttteraat _ many warren here, for It 5 said that the present highheel footwear, le put. ting corn* woman'• Iset, en praetleaily—everr