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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-02, Page 4PAGE 1?01JR. ;Emettn.IDEau 3. F. SND,WDON, Proprieto. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS The result of a Provincial election does not infallibly foretell what the result of a Federal election would • be; but the Motion last Thuesday in Nova Scotia, which brought 'over- whelming defeat to the Liberals who had teen in power for forty-three years, must be . somewhat dis- contenting to Maeleenzie King and hie associates at Ottawa. They may take it to be a hand- writing on the wall which they twill not !well a Daniel to interpret. *** ,e report of the annual meeting of the South Huron Liberal-Conserva- •tive Association at Heneall last Thursday appears elsewhere in this issue. As was- to be expected the present Liberal Government at Ot- tawa, came in for a good. measure of adverse criticism. Had time per- mitted, the speakers might have {lealt with the 'following matters - The Government's willingness- to ex- • port to the United States the elec- tric power, which, if not now, we shalt shortly need in Canada. -The blocking of bringing Alberta coal to Ontario and Ouebee, doubtless be- - cause the Government is under the control of the ''antic coal interests of the United States, -The attitude ni disdain towards Great Britain, etc. etc, But want of time caused the seealtare to confine themselves to one great iestte, The Tariff, and on this • great issue. the speakers showed that the policy of aha present Govern- ment is unique, with a uniqueness that fills the majority of Canadians with wonder and •anmeeineirt. While sixty-three nations are moving in the direction of higher duties. Canada alone is moving in the direction of lower duties. Our American cousins have erected a high tariff wall, which shuts nut from their markets our • rolucts• whether of field or factory, .' "won 11.11•11010,0 WALTON, Miss Gertieifyliller returned eta . Tuesday 'from visiting !fetende et Preston. Mr, John Barrows, of Lethbridge, Alta., is visiting • eelatives. He is a former resident of just west of the village, having left here twenty years ago. Many old attends were glad to 'eee hitn again, as this is his first John McDonald is manufacturing chicken crates at ,present. Little Marguerite Hoy, McGaw, is visiting her Walton Cousins. Stewart Young, son of Mrs, Henry Young, Blyth road, is in the Wing - ham hospital as the result of ib.eing accidentally shot in the leg on Sun- day by e 'bullet from a .22 rifle in +the hands of his :brother John. 'Stewart had been using 'the rifle and had neg- lected to remove tthe cartridge before putting it away. His brother soon af- terwards picked it up thinking it was not loaded. 'The ,wound ,was rather serious as ;the bullet shattered, mak- ing it difficult to remove all the pieces of metal. •Misses Madeline and lel:1114e 'Baker, of Cranbrook, visited at Mr. Joseph Ryan's on Monday. . Ivies. Alex. Gardiner and Mr. and 1,1.rs, Peter .Gardiner attended the golden jubilee serviees at Cromarty church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manning spent Sun- day at Clinton. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. •H. McLaughlin attended the semacentennie.1 services at the Elimville church on .Stinday. Mrs. Wm. Davidson, of Seaforth, le visiting with her mother, Mrs. Frank Morrison, and brother, Mr. Wm. Morrison. in Mies Elva Little has been re- engaged for Leadhury school for next term. Miss Eileen Meleaughliu is visiting in 1.ondon for a couple of week. There was a well attended garden ) rt at Mr Perry's, Crarthrook, on Brussels on Sunday. CROMARTY. ,s t , Little. Hazel MeNauglaton, ,o1 \ The church ,here • celebrated the Tttckersmith, spent several daywat eineieth anniversary of its opening her grand:Parents, Mr and. Mrs.' with Diamond Jubilee services on James Shaldice ,or .. . , Sunday last and nthe crowds 'which Mr. Robinson left I his !tome itt attended showed ,there is a ifored spot Stanley on Thuesday..., a.,, in•hearts in every part of 'the •con - !Ma and Mrs James' N. • '..."111)" Client for this .church of sixty years. bell visited,. friends in stafea last And its welt -kept grounds and week, • ea". flower -beds, its oeat and web finish- ed interior, gave evidence 'of flourivh- 'Following are 'the ,reeults of the Mg prosperity existing to -day, The Huron Promotion Examinations for Senior Room of Walton Public morning service was conducted in ' the manner •of sixty years ago, and School. 75 per. cent, !honors; 60 per ceot, pass, .Fortn III Sr. to Form IV the singing, led by the choir of old sing 75, Kenaeth Jackson 75, Lewis was excellent, Mr. F. L. Hamilton, Janior, Clara McCall 83, Laura Man- boys and girts, Without the organ, ! McDonald 66, Viola Carter 65, Noe_ of Galt, bad his former position of ma Murray 65, Alvin Farquharson leader. During the singiug the 57 (R). choir alone stood, the congregatipn Fenn ere Jr. to Form 111 Sr., Ell- remaining seated, For prayer the weod S'hortreed 81, Ray Carter 75, congregation stood. Rev., R. G: Charles .MeDonald 70, Ethel Shaw 67, McKay, MA., of Walkerton, preach - Fergus •Smaildon Winnifred Taira -ed in the morning, taking as his ger 66, Clarence Steiss 57 (R), text John 12:32, Mr, McKay was !Blairernore Shaw 54 (R), Lorre pastor .from 1907 to 1911. In the Steiss 52 (R). -D, E. P,RUDER, evening the preaclter was Rev. R. A, Principal. Craneton, 13.A,'of Trenton, who had Junior Roont.-!Forin II Sr. to charge •frotp 1901 to 1906, These For III Jr„ 'Wilfred Shortreed 85, two ministers and the present nein- Jiames 'McCall 83,'Dorothy Drager 80, ister, Rev. D. Ritchie, are the aur - Isabel Farquharson 72, Pint/lie Mur- viviag pastors of the five who 'have ray 72, Berva Steiss 72, Harold Bol- had 'charge during the sixty years. ger 69, Mabel Meehan 69, Ruth Man- The weather was ideal and over- ning 52, Gladys Smalldon (promoted) flowing 'congregations were present Form II Jr. to Form II Sr., Hal- at both services. Lt was a real old eyon Chandler 73, Jean 'Murray 60, boys' reunion. On laloaday a ,great Grace Mannine 50, Muriel Dundas 42. jubilee picnic was held et the Form I 'Sr. to Form II Jr., Honors, Mountain grove, where a good pro - Helen Farquharson, Grace Kreuter, gramme of speeches and music was Pass, Norma eSteiss, Earl Hoy, ,Gor- given, after 'which supper was 'served don Ryau, Robinson Hamilton, Jana by the ladies. In the evening a Dundas, Helen Smalltion. game of 'baseball was played be - Form I Jr, to Form I Sr., Kenneth ts'e'oereelk beSintug11aand Cromarty, 7-6 in favor •ref the visit - the 1\1. eudr aIr,geanrae tD1rialgtreir,a, yAlt Gordonan Stilly!) tr et ors. This was followed by it exce a - 1- Call, Mary Buchanan. lent concert in the church, Willie Following is a brief history of the Farquharson, Jack Jr, Primer to SrN.rPimcoarveinr: Helen erecting of the Cromarty church, Jackson. D. HOLMES, Teaeher. sixty years ugo: sesiameasmalsamemiassenteleimisaesseemegiaseemesarasemeasimeleaseteamemateaaaatesalemesems- -----P-ROPESSIONAL CARDS. Seaforth Monument Works 11111111111alatiaiiistiseoa,.... Unique and impressive is what may be said of mon. uments of most modern de- ign, and will give the most pleasing and lasting satisfaction. Supplied hy vcr, E. CHAPMAN Prop. meneetweeselasassamann;aaaalail'am'sma'mlnenainitse'saearatteetralmaranasessetstaista Crornarty Presbyterian church was LEADBURY, erected in 1864 and the church was opened in Japuary, 1865. In the year 1851 Roy's church, Fullarton, was founded and !the following year another church was built on Lot 11, Concession 11, Hibbert, which woulal he more accessible to the many new set tlers in the Cromarty district. The first ordained minister to be placed in charge of the congrega- tion was Rev, John Fotheringham, who was inducted in 1856. His The following is the result of the Monday night, 'wtth a wind pro - a Mc. A. M. seeeenen was chair- promotiou examinetion at S.S. No,.7, man, afeKillop. Names are in order of part merit. To Sr. IV --Billie Thatner. The Conservatives from this IV --Ross Driscoll (hon.), of ,McKillop attended the annual To -jr. Driscoll (hon,), Orval meeting of the South Huron Associ- DarathY Holmes. • To Sr. III --George Taylor (hon,), Eileen McLaughlin, Helen Somer- ville Cora Mathers, Grace Perdue, Arthur Balfour, Dorothy Somerville. To Sr. IT-Wullace Shannon ahoo), charge necluded four •appointinents: To Jr, II -Helen Tomlinson (hon.) Fullerton, laibbeet, Flat Creek and Melville Shannon (hon.), Walter ITsborne. Somerville (hon.), Gordon Whitt, In 1862 the work of building the present church was projected and a Everett Perdue. Pr.--aloyd Driscoll. -E. M. Little, committee was OPPOinted as fol- lows: Alex, Ferguson, Neil Mc - Teacher. Kellar, Robert Hamiltom John Hog- HARLOCK. ga.rth, Robert Barboar, James Taylor, The Ladies' Aid of Burn's church James Shillinglaw, James Park, are holding their hely meeting at John 'McTavish. It -was provided Mrs, Rapson's on Thursday afternoon that the committee could not go ahead with the wook unless at least of this week. Miss Anna Hamilton, from Noath- $1,000 ve,ere subscribed. The site on ern Ontarin, is spending her vacation which the church is nhuilt was don - with her parents, Mr, and Mrs jaS, aced by Donald McKellar, Lot 16, Concession 11, Hihbert, Hamilton, Mr..and Mrs. Knecatel, of Edmon- The quarried stone for the walls ton, are spending a month with her was taokielenesfsricoetieit cit11, prnroin Lot4le parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris. 10, C Mr and Mrs. Chas, Parsons, Misses stones were obtained by drilling a Amy and Ena motored to Essex last large number of holes in a line Thursday and returned on Monday, where they desired the rock to split Mr. Harold Wheatley, of Caledonia, and then steel wedges were driven is visiting under the .parental roof. in the holes with sledge 'haunters. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen motored This work went on in the summer and autumn of 1863 and the stones Lendon for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapenn and were then brought to the church site family motored to Listowel no Sun- on sledges during the winter. The men of the congregation made the 1 lime used in building -the church. The lime stones were obtained on the farm Lot 18, Concession 11, and the process of burning the lime- stone wan as follows: Huge logs were piled five layers .111t;eep i ianne'el t o0une t%Iviaesteovrienoify these ib tiltoegcls, Fires were then laid at four different eoints under the logs, and on a Perfectly calm day .the fires were Mrs. Dale is spending some 'thne kindled at the different points so the with her daughter, ;Mrs. Thos. Kelm, logs would burn simultaneously. ation in TIensall last Thursday. ! The Ladies' Aid of Bethel church while they have easy access to our . markete over our tariff wall which is iii meet Thursday afternoon at the low, and natant our Government home of Mrs. Bert Dundus. viebes to make lower. Miss Tennant and Miss Hardy, le the speakers said, it really looks . nurse,: of afotttreal, have been visit - states, i iiilectrhaeriafourei.iieras sister, Mrs. Robert as if the Governmept is legislating for the benefit of the United eather than tri Canada.. Clf culIrse' An improvet1 type of traffic cop has taken up positton on the road about a mile west of Walton, and is this is -not te be wondered at, for our Premier cannot .but remember gratefully that a few years aga t i.e very effective m staking the passing !althea States afforded him, as the, el ,,,e. , their Own side of the- hyrnii nave, "A shelter in 1114' time! '''''"'s neer' .. i road. He is black with a white stripe rat Storm." , i dawn his hack. Why ttot ,persuade - It. Would have been well if the t ., to the main corner speakers coula have touched on the 1 Inni to "'nye "0 weth at Walton and be "dummy cep," Matter of the Canadian flag i words not bong necessary In bis which' :Jur Government. as a further case to direct the street traffic! proof of the disloyalty to Britain, ..alr. David, Mies Butt and Miss Mc - would displace the gni old Union . 1,reger will motor up on Friday from Vine-tana for tin Walton garden party. having given a 'concert at Tor- TheJack.CHANGE NEEDED,. animal meeting ief the Conser- ylati the prevhitte evening. The Ladies' - Aid and IV, M. S. vative party of South Huron held in ' Hensall last Thureelay afternoon w„, I -will !told their Jule meeting on Wed- " eeday, July 8th at 2 o'clock at the largely a•ttentled end the entliusiaem le eonie ef Miss 'Tomlinson.. showed the people eager miler for an e game of nine men were here • election ta sweep tba present incap- i - f three or .four clays last week eom- able ti.),..e..n ,,el.t.t at Ottawa :nit. it pletely overhauling the (1' 15. station, - Tae officers elected were: is now in -first class repair, anti Hon, Presalente. Henry Ilortou, ' 11 Ttickeremith. litetry Hilber, a'eediton. 1'."1" aeaa taint with a new ceat of Preeelei: a Chas. al ealletou, 'Clinton Viee- Pre ea lents, William ebil Sill, Hay ; Frank M c Ca ea I, MeKillop, 1,,lin Ilaneali, lleborne. Secretary. Robert Itiagaia Ilan - paint. Mies :Margaret Low, of Hanover :misses Rena and Lydia Reid spent hospital. is spending her holalays atmaay with the afiesee Mac and ,leseph aaave. Ma. and Mrs. Anna Hamilton, • Miss Sara Howatt spent the week - with .1w. paren ts, .leev. Dr. and atre A 1-1. Brown end with Miss Marie Rapson. , teen. have arrived front Trowbridge and Mr, and .alre. Robin:Me, of Lon- -e Treasurer, G, C. Petty. Hensel!. nee getting eat -tied in the parson- don, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. CI -warmer if Municipalities: Shannon. Septet: -W. la. Elliott Centralia: "lae- . a.o,o. oataa pao,„,,„,a, Stephen .a chemical preparation 'nee been A number of the people around ipeluel a, the roaas in the village here took in the garden party in. Weld), Graml Bend. le settla 4t' aust. Housekeepers will Lendeehoro last 'Friday evening. Hay---1.1enes Petty. flemeall: Hen -1 do eo much dusting now. ry Neeb, Zurich; William Snell,' 1'1 neel 1" t aa. f. a cergee chnrch was- filled to Daehwood After the fire had consumed the logs there was enough excellent lime lei to eomplete 'the building of the church. The building sand was ob- tained on tlic.! north ,sitie of ide mountain and the slacked lime was mixed with sand and finally soured, according to the old country r P , nicely decorated wtcn to lase. in white silk crepe trimmed with Medical. nit H. RUGI4 ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, London, England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. r Office Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 106 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth Offide and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tele- phone No, 40. Dr, Pletcher officiating airs. Geo. Meyers, Stratford, sister of the grooin,. played larendelssohn's wed- ding march, and the bride, leaning - on her father's arm, came out lo the aawn and took her 'place under 'a bridal arch of evergreens, which was end all made, ready for the 151115005 white, and looked charming, (boned The original intention of !the ,came silver lace and -shoes to match. She mittee was to duild the quanniect stones on the flat, but when the wall was ,built• up 'to the windows, it was !found they could not get sufficient quarried stent !from the quarry 10 complete the church, .consequently it was decided to build the quarried stones on their edge for the mitside walls, and to had the inside walls and the back gable of the church with field stonea. The sills for the windows were purchased in Gueneph and teamed from Stratford .by Mr. Neil McKellar. The builders of the ;dwelt did not have any derricks, consequently all the stone had to be wheeled up gangways to the mesons. Mr, John Watson was 'the contractor for the stone work of the building, and when he put the last stone in place and gave ,the 'last 'stroke of his trowel, he casually remarked, "1'11 guarantee that wall for one thousand years." The wall is still in perfect condi- tion eater withstanding the elements 11 el was tha aloor last Suntlay. Rev. Mr. 3,1 etani„,y_ (;t• Hanley, Clinti111, taein Talhot. Kamer. Devitt afe-1 l.e"'in gave an excellent addreee to the Orange Seeiety. There were el Naughton, Paytiel.i. Goaorioa „ W. NI. nr•ragetncii preseni. canto: a number went a, Brussele linreitill, Clietoe • fared 3,1 11,11,4 t Clinton: H. L. Selkeld, Goderich. en Meinlay evening to attend the Hiatt:a-Bert Allen, Myth: Wm, 1 confirmation eerviee in St. John's Rine. Seaforth; Thos. Mason. Cline! church. There were over forty cand- itlatee. ton. McKiller, --tiro. McKee, Seat .1111. D. .folinsam a, able to 1,e out James Smith, \Valeta: 1ainee Carlin.; again. Seaforth, :Oise Devereaux is improving and Tuckeremitheal. J. Ilays, Seaforth; :Oat. to move about. Louie Clark, Ileneall: Thee, Johnson.1 Mr-. aV. Dennienn has gone to Clinton. 1 lacotou ear a visit with her sons. Liebornee-Richard (antes, Centre- alies Alice Boy is going home lia; Reuben Shier, Kirkton. Thos.' %tali her aunt, Mee. H. Ski1111. %A-110 Hunkin, Kirkton. /, live, in New Liskeara, for a Aloe! Exeter -C. H. Saundere. Paul visit. Coates, Wen Carling. ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williamson and Hensall-G. C. Petty, W. II. Pfaff. Master Charlie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins John Williamson, have gone on a Bayfielele-W. H. Stinsun, Robert motor trip to Eastern Ontario and McMurray, Alfred Erwin. will visit friends in Perth. Clinton -David Cantelon, W. S. Misses Dinah and Elva Staples are Holmes. John McKinley. spending their holidays at their sis- semorth-J. re, Snowdon, l)r. Har- ter's., Mrs, Geo. Williamson. burn, Oscar Neil. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shortreed visit - It was decided not to call a con- 0.1 friends in London and vicinity vention for the time being. The mat- last week. ter 'wag discussed at some length and Miss Jean Fulton, of Seaforth, is it was decided to postpone naming a visiting at Mrs. D. Johnson's. candidate until later in the summer. Margaret Humphries was in Strat- It was the feeling of those present ford on Tuesday on .business, that the elections being held in Nova The farmers of this vicinity •have Scotia that day would bela big feature had lovely weather to save their in deciding the time of the elections. sweet clover bay and it is all stored J. J. Merner, ex-M.P., was reeeiv- away in ,good condition. ed with rounds of applause and tie- Mr. D. E. Pruder, .principa.1 of dared that he had attended meet- Walton school, left for his home at Ings for the past 40 years in Sout i Wiarton on Saturday. Heron, but he had never seen such a Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clark were in representative crowd in attendance. it spoke well for the future of the party. The drastic emigration to the United States and the money ex- pended by the Government in bring- ing immigrants to Canada was flail- ed itt no uncertain terms' by Mr. Meaner. "My own boy left last week. He had to go across the border to obtain employment because lie • couldn't eat it here in Canada,' (Io- dated Mr. :Verner. He said 511111 protectioit was the only solution. A higher tariff was absolutely essential in •order to inetirove inatistrial con- aalone in. Canada. Thomas Mc- Millan was nominated by ,the Lib- erals a few days ago a.nd one of the officials, of the association had ae- elated that he stood eor Liberal principles. That was net enough, the speakei• declared. Te was neces- eary That a man be ready to fight for hie country's needs. The ,people must look at King and Meighen and decide who was the better man. The granting of $175,000 for a dock a Prairie Siding, lust about 25 miles from the. Border Cities, was referred by Mr, ,Merner as an election doeig,e on the Sart of the present renvernment. With the faciltiee avail- ahle at the b meter no such di' 41 et7t. •be te•eded A motion' of confidence in H.on. t-thur artelghen and Hon, Howard Terguson was adopted amid cheers, the entire audience, standing. 66 7 4!, :lath Lek.,1161111•11Slisszelr,-,V1 it " Never a thought of the needles damage you do "And when we hit the pavement, we found we had covered the last 54 miles in an hour and twenty minutes." "Hittin it up" in the country where the traffic is lightest. PEEDING-because the road ahead is clear. Never a thought of the needless damage done to the highway by this excessive speed. Never a worry about the hundreds of thousands of dollars spent yearly to make good the road surfaces torn up by automobiles that move too fast. The law provides a speed limit to save road surfaces., as well as to save motorists from accident. While the highway may be clear and there may be no danger of accident, remember the road is always beneath you and , that needless damage done by yourself and hundreds of thousands of other motorists is damage which you and the other motorists will pay for out of your own pockets. You have no right to destroy the property of others, and it is not common sense that you should destroy your own. Yet you do this every time you exceed the speed limit. Take a pride in the highways. They are yours to use not to abuse. Co-operate with the Counties and the Government in maintaining Ontario's roads among the best on the continent. The Government requests you 'to obey the law, whether there is a traffic officer in the vicinity or not. Having made this request for co-operation of all motor- ists, it gives notice that, infractions of the law will be vigorously prosecuted. An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High- ways to secure the co-op,eration of ntotorists and truck drivers, Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all other public spirited bodies, iTL abating the abuse of the roads of the Province, The HON. GEO. S, HENRY, Minister; S. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister 25 ^carried aabouquet of pirtle and white Carnations. Miss Helen Sdtith, of Henault, coueine of the, bride, acted as bridesmaid and was dressed in pale green ,crepe and caroled a boat- quet of roses. Mr. Ira, Shier, brother of the groom, acted as best mao. During the signing of the register Mr, Geo. Vickers, of Chesley, -uncle of the groom, sang "0 Perfect Love,' alter which a dainty dinner was served to about sixty relatives and friends guests being present from London', Detroit, Winnipeg, Strata lord, Seaforth, St. Marys, Mitchell, Hensell, Waltoet and Granton. The happy couple left by motor for To- ronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Returning home Friday evening; a re- ception •of more tlrall one hundred of the yotmg people of the commun- ity awaited them at the 'brides home, for sixty yoirs. Mr, Peter oe the •contractor for the •earpenter work. The stone work cost about eight hundred dollars and the ear- peuter work about seven hundred dollars, making the approximate initial cost of the chinch about $1,- 500, 'Phe cost of lathing and seating of the church is not included in this amount. TM 1868 the interior of the chttrch was finished .and permanent seats were placed in the church, 'the pine of 'which they were made being pui- chased in the rough 'et Monkton and the pews and mouldings were all made by hand in the church by the three Stewart brothers, Angus, James and Alex, and John McVey. In 1874 the building committee had added to its members Messrs. John Barr, Hugh Currie and James Gil- lespie and as a result of a special canvaes the congregation was able to pay off most of the debt. To appreciate the self-sacrifice that was made by the people to build the church it is necessary to remember that the settlers were busy hewing out their own' homes and they had little or no crop for Rale. Their chief means of subsistence was the mak- ing and disposing of potash and when the first settlers located, their nearest railway station was Wood- stock. At the 'time the church was built there were only about sixty farnilies in the congregation. There have ibeen only five mai- isters in charge of this congregation: Rev, John Fotheringham, 1855 to 1872; Rev, Peter Scott, 1872 to 1901; Rev, R. A. Cranston, B.A„ 1902 to 1907; Rev, R. G. falcKay, M.A., 1907 to 1911; Rev, D. 'Ritchie, min- ister in Charge. Wedding took place at the home of air. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, near Crornarty, on June 24th, at 5 p.m. when their only daughter, Mary E., became the bride of Mr. Howard E. Shier, of Kirkton, Rev. 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 of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.--Eye, Ear, 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, London, England. At Commercial Rotel, Seaf or t h. third Monday in each month, from 11 aan. to 3 pan, 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c Dental. Many infants are infested by worms Which cause great suffering, and if not promptly dealt with may cause constitutional weaknesses difficult to remedy, Miller's Worm Powders will clear the stomach and bowels of worms and will so act upon the sys- tem that there will lie no remit, rerice of the trouble. And not only tbis, but they will repair the injuries to ,the organs that worms cause 'and restore then to soundness, that tired look and "ragged" feeling out of your face Say "Brachia Facial" to your barber and came up smiling with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness, Be LI: of the "million a week." eseergesezaateaseameeeneareit OANSON'S (Just Around the Corner) Seaforth DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr, R. R. Ross, Gradu- ate of ,Nerthwestern University, Chi- cago. Ill. Licentiate Royal College ot Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea - forth, Phone 151. THURSDAY, FRIDPeY and SATURDAY Tom Mix General Fire, Life, lac & Automobile INSURANCE- AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine:I James Watson North Maio St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE MAILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Gni and Tony, the wonder horse IN Zane Grey's story of the vast open spaces The Last sf the Jnes The screen's greatest Western star in the most successful picture of his career. • MON., TLTES., and WED. kH B. De Mille's 10 reel Special The Golde ed FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. :fames Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D, Fa McGregor, Seafortat, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Win, Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jobs Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beachwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No, 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents, Alex, Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Scaforth; J. A. Murray, -R. R. No, 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yea, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- :ock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranaest other tininess will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, fae,ea re. MT., "eea!=ai / lse,aata D)1',. rir ow II rir 31a1 carpets Away They mike new raver - ible"Velvetsx" Rugs, I 55115 for veivetex ecedeal CANADA HUG COMPANY ;LON riON, ONT. FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh phone 178, Seaforth. 44 for EeZEIMPI Jt Piherhart's Drug Store Seaforth - END STOMACH TROUBLE) GASES OR DYSPEPSIA 4Pape's Dlapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine In five minutes. • If whale you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you beta gab and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness° keartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -head- ache, you can get relief in five tninutoa by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting t1 large fifty -cent ease of Pape's Diapepsia front any drug store. 0You.realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom' ash disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. Id one ibe troubled with ,eorns, he will find in Holloway'siCorn Remover an a,pplica tion tha fowl! en tire] y relieve eufferin g.