HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-21, Page 4� stn .DREW
e. F, SNDWDON. Proprietor.
' L
. I
General Ob'� riatiois
The frost. of ,Sunday night was' a
tripper of 'some plants.
e*
es
.Don't forget that June 4th will
need all your pennies for ,that swim-
ming pool.
The return of Sir Adam Beck to
his home in London; much improved
in 'health, is a source sof satisfaction
to every user of Hydro in 'Western
-Ontario.
TO
easseeseemaesonuessmsemenenosnow
WALN. visit SELECTING DAIRY' COW.
Mrs, A, Gardiner has goue to
her daughter at 'Lan'gs'ide and will
also attend the (Presbyterial aneeting
to Ibe`'held at Lucknaw.
r,Mr.
Sh oats eed and peon James,
vette in.Toronto last week looking
alter their interests"l `a carload of
cattle,
• Mrs. Neal had the .misio.rtuue to
fall down stairs 'belt luckily there
11,ere no 'bones 'br'oken,
Mr. and• Mrs. D. Sttiiss 'were m
Kitchener nit Saturday.
John B'ttchanatl rias: gone to Sea -
forth to 'drive 3.glas truck.
Mrs. Berry received the sad news
one, day last Week- of the'death of
her youngest daughter, Mrs. Winn-
field (formerlyMiss Carrie Berry), at
Assinib'oia, Sask., where she went
some years ago. She had been in
poor health 4or sortie time and leaves
to mourn her loss her husband and a
sixteen -year-old 'daughter.. The fun-
eral was held on Saturday in the
West. •
(Rev. Mr, Lewvin has started a con-
firmation class in Walton laud 'Brus-
sels as Bishop Williams is expected
here the latter part of June.
Mr. John Rinn, of iLeadbury, is
raising his barn to .pit in a new
basement underneath, which .will be
quite an improvement.
.Mr, John Dennis has started to
frame his new barn this week on
the farm he recently i urehased from
Mr. Angler.
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler were in
Lucknow on 'Tuesday attending the
meeting of the Presbyterial,
♦L. ,Wan, Sholdtice has secured the
services of Mr. James Rae to drive
the mail on R R. No.4 for a few
weeks, while he is engaged in re-
modelling his house.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G. Clark, ac-
companied by 'Mrs.. A. Gardiner,
motored to Wingham and I.angside
on \{nudes.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Manning
i
and family spent Sunday at ,Cit ton
Quite a number tlrom' ,here at-
tended the Listowel -Brussels foot-
ball match on Monday evening when
Uistowel won by a score of 1-0. •
The "fix -up" season is here. Roads,
fences, barns, houses and lawns are
undergoing the grader, pliers; 05-
ment mixer. paint brush, saw and
hammer or spade, as required.
A number of official members of
the Methodist church attended dis-
trict meeting at Dungannon on Wed-
nesday of last week. ,,
Mrs. J. Barrows is sliending a
few days with
her daughter,. er Mrs.
Hat t,t Wiathrop.
Rev. W. O. 'Robinson and lir. R.
J. Dougherty are attending confer-
ence at London this week. As they
will be away over the week end, Mr.
Savauge, of Seaforth, will take \lir.
Robinson's work at Walton and
Bethel on Sunday next.
Much regret was felt on Tuesday
when it became known that Will
Hoover. who has been ailing for
some weeks passed away at noon
at the home of his father, Mr. R. J.
Hoover. He has been attending
Queen's 'University.
Mr, McKay, of Woodstock, is
visiting his sister, Airs. jao, Smillie.
Mr. Lorne 'Hulley, who was ane
of the three injured in a motor ac-
cident last fall, stet nvith a similar
Mishap recently and had his collar
hone broken,
Miss Mary Harris,. of . wroxetcr,
is spending a weekat R. H. Fer-
guson's.
The severe frost of Sunday night
did considerable 'damage to the early
plants.
M•i'. Thomas Marshall, who has
been ailing for the past two or
three weeks, died an Sunday even-
ing. Mr. Marshall 'has lived in this
vicinity for many years and was
highly respected. He was a valued
member of the Methodist church.
Born o nthe 13th concession of I•Iul-
lett, a son ,of the late James and .'Mrs.
Marshall, be was in his sixty-fifth 1,000 pounds of milk were, respee-
year. For forty years he lived uh tively 102,6, 94.63 and 97.60. The
Blyth locality and twenty-one years theoretical yield of the ,mixed lots
*`
The farm editors of some c* the
daily newspapers reported. on Mon-
day that tate pea crop was destroyed
by the frost of Sunday night. These
mesh should take "a trip into • the
country before making such reports.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS I
I By W. H. T.
1''Flitl'I'RAMENT, FEED CAPACITY,
CONSTFVUTION AND VIGOR.
These Are re 'the Points Which Should.
Receive Attention and This Article
`fells What to Look For tinder r
Each of These 11entls.
Uonti hnte;t by Onttir10 Departmentbt
Agriclture, Toronto.)
When a man is in need of dairy'
cows and goes out to search for ani-
mals that are likely to be profitable
to him there are a number of things
to be kept in mind, A cow is'a cow,
but comparatively few are real high
The time of the year has ootne
around again when the different
Christian denominations hold their
annual gatherings of ministers and
laymen. These gatherings ,are called
by different names such as Synods,
Assemblies, Conferences and. Con-
ventions, .but they all mean the sante
thing.
. g
Great wisdom and good taste have
beenashawm by all the cht\rches i11
choosing' for the holding .of these
gatherings this most delightful time
of the year when springring
is merging
t
n
g
into stinsmer.
It is within living memory 'when
these annual gatherings, of the Meth-
odists anyway, were attended by
ministers only. This was quite in
accord with the government- of the
Methodists as it was established by
John Wesley Himself. The historian
says, "So long as he Rived the direc-
tion of the new religious society re-
mained with Wisles alone.” "If by
arbitrary power," he replied with a
charming simplicity to objectors.
"yonmean a power which I exercise
simply without any colleagues
therein, this is certainly true, but I
see no hurt itt it." Thus as Wesley
left it, the Methodist of all 'Protest-
ant churches, was the mostsimple'
in its' theology, the most rigid in its
organization, and the most despotic
in its government. But, as the
years passed hy, the spirit of democ-
racy' grew, resulting at last itt the
admission of laymen to the Iviethod-
fst.conference,
The uninitiated may regard these
synods or conferences as affording
merely a pleasant outing to those
who are appointed to attend them—
a time of ease and relaxation --a time
of listening to the stirring eloquence
of persons whom Mrs. Partington
would call "fluid" speakers—an op-
portunity to behold noir scenes, to
meet old friends, and to form new
friendships, to he feasted and enter-
tained to the limit of what hospitality
can suggest.
But the uninitiated would be dis-
abused .of these rosy notions, could
• they but see the delegates with their
shoulders bowed as were the should-
ers of Atlas When he bore the world
upon thein, with their countenances
more grave and serious than were
those of the world's great statesmen
during the late war, when the fate
of mighty nations seemed to he
hanging in the balance.
There are statements and schedules
and statistics, lengthy and numerous,
to be pondered and understood, which
reveal as far as such things can,
the state of the church, Then there
are always intricate and puzzling
questions cropping up, the decision
of which requires much anxious con-
sideration, and so on. so that we
may say the position of the delegate.
clerical or lay. is no sinecure.
producing profitable cows. The pur-
chaser should depend on his own
judgment, and not on statements of
owners ;lnlese such statements are
backed up by carefully kept records
of production,
Cows with "dairy temperament"
have thin necks, sharp withers, prom-
inent vertebrae, hips and pin bones;
thin ineurving thighs and a general
body conformation that is wedge-
shaped no matter from what angle It
is viewed. Dalry temperament is also
associated with alertness, marked ac-
tivity, and lank of all coarseness in
the individual.
Cows with "feed capacity" show
plenty of room or middle' for the
storage of feed, They are long and
deep between the shoulder and the
hip, long faces, wide foreheads, broad
muzzle, and large jaw with full well-
developed salivary glands.
Cows with "constitution and vigor"
are wide through the heart region,
have a big strong heart, a strong cir-
oulation of blood to all parts of the
body. This condition Is usually re-
flected in the healthy condition of
the hair, oily -secretions "of the hide
and well-developed, prominent veins
on the under side of omen
the abdomen
and on the udder, Lace and' neck,
Constitution and vigor ds also shown
in large bright eyes, large nostrils
and a general alertness.
Cows with "well-developed milk or-
gans" can boast of the following
characteristics:
Udder well attached to the body
and not pendulous.
Udder tissue pliable and soft to
the touch, free from coarseness, bard
areas or lumps.
Udder of good size, extended well
forward and high up behind.
Large veins runn
iug
from thean-
terSor attachment forwardand and
well
along the abdomen,
The skin covering the udder is soft
and pliable, teats are of a good size"
to fill the hand and are evenly
placed.
Dont forget the producing dairy-
man
airyman is not likely to sell his boat
cows. Those that have faults are
most likely to be offered for sale.
If you can see her milked so much
the better.—L, Stevenson, Dept. of
Extension, 0, A. College.
HURON NEWS.
Goderich,
Mrs, Elizalbetlt'I�gd„af Dun''annott,
o
died on May 4th. .he had been, a
residerrt of Ashfieldfor many ,years.
Viii, d' Riddell, who has ,conducted
a general ,store in Auburn for 'twenty-,
seveq years,' Itis sold, the business to
Jeremiah Taylor, of West Wawanlosh..
The 'Daughters of the Empire (held
a fine musical concert last week.
Among the performers were IsEiss
Edna Macfarlane, a former ,Goderich
,girl ,whe is hn aeiconnplijhed violin
ist, and Mr. Bert Um Cutt.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas, 'Searle, of New
York, visited (Goderich last week. He
is a 'Goderich old boy. '
John Sharman, a sprinter with the
Signal, died on. May 8th ,from the
flu, He shad 'worked in Goderich and
Woodstock for many years. Miss I.
Sharman, (principal of the Gentral
school, is a sister.
One morning Mr. Baechler had an
appiica'tiou for a job from a man
named Jas. i i1nntings, a stranger in
(town, Hetrained knowledge of
tractors and . stated the had driven
them a good deal. While Mr. Beech -
ler was engaged in other matters, the
man must have started trying the
the mechanism 'of la tractor that was
standing nearby, for Mr.. ,Baeclhder
heard the roan cry out and discovered
that be had got the tractor under
way ,in reverse. Evidently he was
running round to try to stop rhe
tractor and got beneath .the rear
wheels, The progress of the tractor
was stopped by running against Itir.
Baecltler's car and to this the un-
fortunate man probably owes his
fife. The fender of the car was rip-
ped ,off. Mr. Dfmmings .sustained a
lbadly crushed arm and was taken
to the hospital whery he is receiving
treatment, Apparently there were no.
bones broken.
On May 7th the hone 'of Mr, and
Mrs. R. H. Johnston, 'Goderich, was
the 'scene ,of a 'wedding when their
Slaughter, Norma Adelaide, was mar-
ried to Lorne 'Garfield. Young, by
Rev. R. C. McDermid. They ,will live
in Goderich.
AVM can imagine with what joy
the ministers meet each other, and
as they 'hold each others hand; in a
prolonged grasp, and look into each
others eyes, they can say,
"What troubles have we seen,
What conflicts have we past,
Fightings'•without, and fears within.
Since we 'assembled last,
But out of all the Lord
Hath brought us by his love
And still he cloth his help afford,
And hides our life above."
Let us h
- that ministers and
hope
p
laymen will return from these gather-
ings with added strength, with a
higher degree of spirituality and
with aquickened enthusiasm.
After all, statements, schedules and
statistics do not show that phase
of the church's life which is the most
pleasing to God, Itis the bringing
of souls into saving relationship with
Him through 'faith in Christ, and
the building up of character after
the Divine Model, that above all is
well pleasing in His sight
High and Low Testing Milk Com-
pared With Mixed Milk.
The queetion has been raised as to
whether milk with varying fat con-
tent when mixed, as is done at the
cheese factory, would give results
that average between high and low
testing lots made up separately, as
is done with experimental testing.
('our tests were made by dividing
lots of milk as delivered to tate O.A.C.
Dairy Department from farms sur-
rounding Guelph, between two vats,
one of which tested high in fat and
the other comparatively low. Each
vat contained 450 Pounds of milk.
From each 150 pounds were taken
and mixed in a third vat. Altogether
1,200 pounds of milk were used la
each lot. The average percentages
of fat in the milk were 3.45, 3.27
and 3.55, The yields of cheese per
ago he ,moved t Lot 27, Conces-
sion 9, Morris, where .he has since
lived. He was married to Miss
Bessie Skelton. of Morris township,
who survives, together With otic son,
Jahn of the 12th Concession of
iticKillop, and two daughters, Mrs.
Wm. Morritt,- of Morris, ,and Miss
Jenny, at home. Three sisters also
survive, Mrs, John Goodall, of Port
Huron; Mrs, Jno. Simmons, of De-
tJtroit,
nolC
Kelly, Deck ry
c. rt and Mrs.Y,
Mich. A brother and sister dies{
some years ago. The .funeral :was
held on Wednesday, interment being
made in Blyth Union cemetery, Rev.
Mr. Roiinson, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Chandler, conducted the services.
The pallbearers were Messrs. David
Watson, Jno. Sunrise, Alex. Murray.
Chas. Fraser, Geo, Jackson. Will.
McCall.
STAFFA.
Rev. Mr. Jones is attending confer-
ence in London this week,
Mr. and Mrs.Golding, of Stratford,
spent Sunday at,the home of Mr. and
Mrs, N. Golding.
Miss Doris Remnant left :Monday
for Toronto where she has secured a
position.
Mrs`. A: Hotharn is visiting relatives
in Galt.
Mr, and Mrs, W. Copp, of London,
spent the week=end with Mr. anti
Mgrs, G. Butson,
Miss Marzetfe Sadler ssocnt the
week -end at the home of her sister,
;Vlrs.: N. Buehfield:
CHISELHURST.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dayman, of
Kippen, visited with Mrs. Raney and
family over' Sunday.
Mr. Lorne McNaughton, who
underwent an operation in Seaforth
for .appendicitis, is now convalescing
at Mensal! with' his father and mother.
We are glad to ]tear that he is doing
as well as can he expected.
Rev. Dr. Medd, of Wheatley will
preach next Sunday afternoon itt the
C'hiselhurst Methodist 'church in the
interest of the Lord's Day Alliance.
(Intended .for last week.)
Mr. Lorne McNaughton was taken
to Seaforth hospital on -May 2nd for
an operation for appendicitis. He is
gettiii•g along as well as could he ex-
pected,
The neighbors around (McNaught-
oil's ,went with three m,atlure spread-
ers and several fillers and hauled a
lot of manure out. The next clay
ten teams went and ploughed.
As Sunday was Mother's day, there
was a men's choir which snug to
honor the mothers. Miss Polliek, of
Clinton, sang a beautiful solo, which
was enjoyed very much.
ii!r. Charles Cann of Exeter, visited
at Roy McDonald's last week.
is 98.61 pounds of cheese which is
within one pound of the actual. This
difference is accounted for by differ -
elides in moisture content of the.
cheese, difference in shrinkage and
in losses due to handling tire• -milk,
curd and cheese. The average scores
of the -Cheese were 88.48, 86.61 and
88.74 respectively for high, low and
mixed lots, indicating that in the
opinion of the expert Judge there
hs
was not muni difference in tqual-
ity
ity of the cheese.
Conclusion.—These tests show that
mixed lots of milk containing vary-
ing percentages of fat are likely to
yield cheese averaging fairly closely
to what would be obtained if the
lots were made separately into
cheese.
Seaforth N�oi�urnent Works.
,, The illustrations shown from
week to week in this advertise-
ment mcn't are ° ,simply ,suggestions,
setting forth the .variety' and
style of design in the Modern
Monumeu,t."I have range 'photo-
graphs of the .Very latest .pro-
duct 0'f the designer's art, and
Monuments corresponding; to
these' photos, all in the 'best
Granite • dr 'Marble procurable,
° a n d nth e workmanship is
class A. `
W. E. CHAPMAN
Prop.
Listowel friends last week.
Mr; and Mrs. Herert Hey were.
visiting in London.
Wm. liritidicrr ,was painfully ' hurt
when he was drivinlg .west " on the
Zurich road .and net one of the
large log trucks from Goderich. The
horse' took fright, throwing Mr. Miller
oat. He was ,injured internally, but
no ,bones were broken.
The oefi of the Hay tee). tele-
phone system is being remodelled.
Zurich 'baseball 'team has been or-
ganized- for the simmer with G.
Wolper as secretary.
Brussels.
church
The W. M. S. df Melville
'has been reorgatrized with Mrs. Alex,
Strachan, ,president; Mrs, J. Mead-
ows, sec.; and Mrs. Robt, Thompson,
treasurer. '
Miss 'Ina Cutinlingham, who has
been ,connected with the Bank of
Nova Scotia, has resigned.
Archie McDonald has a new Essex
oac'h,
c
A orris
• farm, Con. 5,i
The M
files t
was sold to John McArtefor the
sunt of $5,300.
Philip James, 12th Con„ Grey, has
beets in ill -health' all spring. The
neighbors have generously done his
seeding for him.,
Zurich.
Mr. aid Mrs. Clues. Fritz visited
Your Home ilIedicine Chest. --
Among the standard household reme-
s.
dies that should always .be 'on band
in your home medicine chest, none is
.m'ore iimportant than Dr. Thomas'
Eeloctric Oil. Its manifold usefulness
in relieving ,pain and healing sickness
is known by many thousands through-
'out the land, Always use Dr, Thomas'
Eclectric Oil for relieving rheumatic
and sciatic pains, treating sore
throats and chests, coughs, burns,
scalds; cuts, bruises and sprains.
an hour 'from 'worms when prompt
, le but
relief can' be got In a sutttn
Strong remedy - Mother Graves'
Exterminator,
House to Rent
Newly papered. Comfortable. Elcc-
tric Lights. Hurd and Soft water in-
doors, Garage and •barn. Immediate
possession.
Sweet Clover Butter.
The tests made in butter -making
during 1924 with milk from cows
pasturing on street clover wee 0011 -
ducted with milk from farms where
sweet clover was the only pasture.
The butter was made In small lots
In the Farm Dairy at the 0. A. Col-
lege and was scored by the Official
Butter Grader for the Province: As
In other years no flavor could be de-
tected in the milk, cream or butter
which might be attributed to sweet
clover feeding. Hive lots of butter
Were made altogether, one from raw
cream churned sweet, one from raw
cream ripened with a culture, one
ripened without culture, one from
pasteurized cream tc which culture
was added and then ripened, These
conditions cover practically all that
are likely to be met with on the farm
or at the creamery. The butter was
held in eoid storage for two mouths
before it was judged, in order 1'
allow any, flavors t0 dovelttp tial
might be present. Sweet clover, is r
valuable pasture crop on dairy rerun
and should not beconctemtiGd
cheese or butter manufacturers.' -
Dept. of Extension, 0. A.. College.
A garden is a beautiful book, wed
by the fingers of God; every flow.: --
and every leaf is a letter.—f}oupi,,
Wanted
Furnished (louse to rent for the
summer months. Small family. Ref
erenceu.
See our complete list of Town and
Farm property for sale at reduced
prices.
A. D. Sutherland
Wedding invitations and announce- Terrold.
idents printed at the News office.
s.
"As indispensable
as the Telephone"
"As indispensable as the
Telephone" is now �}
favourite slogan used
/by many large manu-
facturers in their
advertising, when de-
scribing their goods.
A' frank recognition
that speed of communi
cation is the most vital
factor in expanding
business and social life.
Indeed, a firm's pdsition in
the business world may be
fairly judged by the extant.
to which it uses the tele-
pphone=and especially Long
Distance.
We now handle an average
s•of over 41,000 tong Dis-
tance calls a day.
•
Costs a fomity less than il% of its
annual outlay
Items of news are always welcome.
Have you any ?
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face.
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your barber and coma up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness, Be
one of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
N'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physiciaa
and Surgeon. Late" of London Hos-
pital, London, England. ,"Special
attention to disease» of the eye, ear,•'
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank; ; Office',:
Phone' No. 5; Residence "'Phone 106.
p
•rmce�
r�n��
ss
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Bebe Daniels
Richard Dix
IN
DR. F. J: BURROWS, 'Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
cast o.5 the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the Connty of Huron. Tele-
phone Np, 40:
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons s1
Ontario,
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye Eir,
Nose and ,Throat. Graduate in Medi -
eine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural, Institute, "Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden ;Square Throat Hos-
pitals, Isondon, England. An
Commercial . Hotel, Seaf or t h.
third Monday . in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo
street south, 'Stratford. Phone 2674
Stratford.
Sinners in INieaven
A story of two young people marooned on an
uninhabited South Sea island
from the novel by Olive Arden
also showing the second reel of third dimenr
sion movies Plastigrams
SPECIAL FOR the HOLIDAY
MON., TUES., and WED.
Frivol hsusSal
First National's great mining camp story
General Fire, Life,
AccircleSURANnt & ACEutAGENTomobile
IN
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines "fit
James Watson
North Main St. SEATORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP'
Mutual Fire lusuraac
e Col
COMING
Payamounts companion picture to the Covered
Wagon, North Of 3b, featuring the first great
cattle drive in 18(17, 4500 longhorns, fro 1n
Texas to Abilene, Kansas. Over 1000 miles of
unmapped territory. Ernest Torrance, the big
scout, Lois Wilson, 'Jack Holt. Noah Beery are
in the east
R
E
Special for the Month of May
RADIOLA IIIA
Completely installed
$85.00
Just received, a fresh shipment of
Burgess "B" and "C" Batteries
";New batteries make summer reception better
Scott Ferguson
SEAFORTH; ONTARIO.
"Everything Radio."
,,.,gym--•.,�., . e�.,.� ...._� .. _
Phone 239 r 15.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURE'D
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex,
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.
\Vm, Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; Jolla
Benneweis, Brodhagen•'James Evans,
Beechwood M. McEvien, Clinten{
James Conoily, God reich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot No. 3, Seaforth', •
7
G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferri",
Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3;
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.',
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, It.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yee,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James`Kerr rind John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed',
to their respective postoffices,• •
D)l't rhr"ow
Your Old
Carpets Pt way
`t They make new rever-
1 able"Velvetex" Rugs,
Send for Velvetex Folder 2
CANADA RUG COMPANY
meq, :LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Welsh
phone 178, Seaforth.
E
for
]]��//
E ZEM7
At Aberhart's Drug Store
Seaforth
1
Drives Asthma Like Magic. Tlie.
immediate help from Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy seems like
magic. Nevertheless it is only a nat- `
ural remedy !used in a natural way. e'
The smoke or vapor, reaching :he
most remote passages of the affected
tubes, ,brushes aside the trouble and
opens a way for fresh air to enter.
It is sold by dealers throughout the
land.
With the Fingers
.
Any I
Says Cornsi'
Lift Out
Without An Rain ,
!
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of, a corn can shortly be
ifted right out with the fingers if you
vrdectly hc.
drops of frireesone, upon sayst,ae Clnolnnatsornafeel
authority.illapply.
It Is claimed that at small cost ons
can get a quarter of an ounce of freest.
one at any drug store, which is suffi-
cient to rid one's feet of ervery corp
or callus without pain or soreness os
the danger of infection. '
Thie new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not inflame or eves
irritate the surrounding tissue.
® This announcement will interest
many women here, for it Is said tbat
the present high -heel footwear is put.
ting corns on praotlealIZ ere
woman'N Ye -O,' - 91 •. •-