HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-23, Page 8HENSALL NEWS
Millian is ;visiting relatives
this week in 'Goderioh:
iMr. Ju Nichol, •of':rthe Sttandard
Bank, is holidaying at his 'home
here for a 'couple 'of weeks..
Miss Gertrude Barnett, of Toronto,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr. Sheldon Coleman, of Detroit,
visited relatives in Hensall vicinity
oyer the week -end,
Mr, Sidney: Geiger, who is teaching.
school in New Ontario, is spending
part of his holidays with his parents,
iMiss Mary. Johnson is confined to
her 'home through illness.
Mr. Arthur Hudson, of 'Marlette,
at the Union Sunday School ,picnic
on Wednesday, Judy 15th, at Bayfield
are vs ,follows: Primary—Keith Bu-
hrhanan, Elva 'McQueen, No. 1 boys
and girls—Lloyd Linclenfield, Bobby
Passmore, Lloyd Ontwein. No. 2
boys and girls—Lorpe Elder, Alice
Higgins. No, 3' boys—Billy Joynt,
Egbert Faber, Cornelius Faber. No,
3 +girls—Avis Lindenfield, 'Mildred
Scruton, Gertrude Higgins. No. 4
boys --Milton Boyle, 'Russell Black-
well, Scott _Welsh, No, 4 girls„-
Pearl Elder, Bertha Corbett, Irina
Higgins and Ivlildred Smillie (3rd).
Boot and shoe' race +for girls—Alice
Higgins, 'Gertrude Higgins, , Peary
Elder and 'Gladys Passmore (3rd).
boys' (boat and shoe 'race, Billie'
J
Mich, visited his grandmother, .hIrs. Married IMiadieslton Borace—Mrs,aCornelius
Godon
Joseph Hudson, overthe ,week end. Parker, !Mrs. Fred Manns, Mrs,
Progressive party .of South Huron Blackwell and Mrs. Joynt ,3rd).
will hold a convention to nominate a
candidate to conte'slt South Huron. HAYFIELD,
Besides 'Present member, Mr, Blackf Mrs. Lmrdbola n, of 'Warroad, Minn,
the name of Robert McMillan, o is the guest of her daughter; Airs.
Seafort'h,• will be .placed before the I a guest
t.
canventiom. 'yin. McMillanMcMillan is 'broth -1J ,yMohn isses Anna 'and Billy Elliott, of
er to Thos. AM'oMillan, Liberal nand'- Toronto, are visiting their parents,
idate, and if he succeeds in landing Mr.and Mrs. Thos, Elliott.
the nomination will no doubt' maceMrs. E Paull, Landon, is the
an interesting run. guest of her son. Rev. F. H, .Paull,
The congregation of the continuing t the Rectory.
Presbyterian church held'a picnic to
Miss Coughlin, of Montreal, is
Mayfield on July 22nd. visiting her cousin, Mrs. ('Dr.) Hill
-
The Orangemen are holding their reran,
picnic to Bayfield, on Thursday, 23rd. Miss Ina K. Oliver; of London,
.Reeve Geiger, Geo. C. Petty, Robt. was
the
week -end guest with Miss
Higgins and Louis Clark attended Adana McKay,
Mr. of the late Gea. Hanley. ;air. and Mrs, W. Colwell, 'of Bay
The funeral was one of the largest
seen in this vicinity for years. 'Be- City,Mich., are visiting the ]otter's
sister,Mrs. J. A. Ferguson
sides 5 barge number of relatives, Geo. Park and Miss ,
Aililsasa,
friends and neighbors, the Orange -
who have been visiting the former's
men of Clinton and Varna attended brother, lieu. .A, ,Macfarlane, retun-
ed abody, 'the County Council and.eel to Collingweod on Saturday. Mr.
ex -members, county offic'ial's, Stanley Mark spent a few days here.
council and members of the execu-
Misses Thelma Feil, .Gladys tilt
five of South Huron Con'serva'tives. A,fillan, Ilia Clarke, Anita Beadle,
The funeral was in charge of the Bernice Essen, Jessie Caojrer, +Ai'arg-
inntOrange body of erneter and inter- are McCully, M. Halliday, Lorenzo
went in Clinton cemetery. The death Dein sey, Elaine Pfeffer, Gh'is'tina
of Hanley.creates a vacancy on Inglis, of Stratford, and Miss Helen
the criminal audit 'boardel the Honderick, of 'Milverton, are spend -
.County, and also makes an election rug their vacation at Mr, R., .Heart's
necessary in Stanley. cottage at Sunset Point.
Mr. George Holman, county clerk' Mr. K. \iaorehouse, of London, is
with Holman and little son, of camping near the south pier.
Goderich,eare visiting friends here Mrs. R. C. Pitts and sons Douglas
this week•and Albert, 'of Petrolia, are occupy -
.Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, who has trig Mr. J. Reed's cottage. Mr. Pitts
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leiper accompanied them on Monday but
at St. Catherines this last few months retnr tied 'the same day to Petrolia
returned home this week accoeiper, pan- R,f ss J. E. Whittaker, Tbranto, is
red', by her sister, .airs. Leiper,, who the guest of Mrs. J. H. RicLead.
visited here for some time. Misses E. Silvester and K. School,
Miss Freda aelph. carribe and who spent the past two weeks at
sister Jean, of Guelph, are visiting lhss :v. Ferguson's, motored to De -
their aunt Mtss Mattie Ellis. inert on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. MItt en and . Mr. and •Mrs Eric Dialing and
children are visiting in Streetsville ,Master Eric and Miss Hildeguarde
this week. 1)illing, of Philadelphia. Pa., are oe-
endi S. Steacy, of Toronto, is copying Mr. Pierson's cottage,
around HerhsaIL reek with relatives Guests at Miss N. Ferguson's this
Our local coal dealers are sending week are Mrs. Emma Edwards, Mrs.
out large quantities C. C. Ranee and Mrs. (Dr. Belden,
antities of coal. Most
people are afraid of a strike in the of Toronto; Mr. and MrS. Chas.
United States and are laying in a Ivey. Peter, Boband Joan Ivey,
Capt Cooke and Mrs, Cooke and
supply. Stuart Cooke, 'Misses Sarah and Ruth
Mr. John Young,
r
h
o has
been
in
Dner, Miss
Susan
Si
nn0
n, Miss s
poor health ,for some time,wenttoEuutct Jervis. Hiss Ethel Sholdice,
'
London last weelafor an X-ray exam-:\fiss Gladys Hardy Miss Ethclyn
enation. He returned home Saturday
Shannon, of London, .Mr, and Mrs.
and intends returning shortly for an
Walter Watts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
operation. Gairdner, and Miss Esther Abram,
.Messrs. Donald 'Mckinnon and Cheatham. and ' RIrs. Spooner, New
Ladd MeEwan have returned from Fork.
their western trip and have resumed Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Chamberlain,
their positions here. They say there is
Miss Chamberlain and Mrs. C. E.
no place like 'Hensall and Old Turner, Detroit, are occupying Miss
Ontario. Rankin's cottage, Hillcrest.
Rev. Mr. Richardson, formerly of , Messrs. Douglas Humphries and
Kippers, occupied the Pulpits of the Frank Erwin returned to Kitchener
United churches on Sunday last. on Monday alter spending a week's
Next Sunday Rev, A. Sinclair will vacation ;n the village,
preach in former Methodist church Mr. Norman Hagen, of Kitchener,
in the morning and in Carmel in was a week end visitor with Mr and
evening. Mrs. E. A. Sander.
and airs. Wm. Moore and 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Peck and child,
littletae son, London, visited the form- of Almon Ohio, are summering in
er's sister, Mrs. Thos. Simpson on Mrs W. Robinson's cottage,
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Hart and babe
iMiss Agates her ck, of Toronto, motored from. Toronto on Saturday
is holidaying at home here, and are guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr, John Passmore is spending a dustrial Pro'blem's,” were taken 'by
few holidays in Bruce Peninsula
Geo. King. and
Mrs's Bessie ,Blanchard. Readings
fishing, y Mrs Walter Hartung and daughter were given as 'follows: World Pro!b-
tMr. Norman Cook is building a Ruth ,and Mrs, Irvin Greb and
daughter Mae of Kitchener, motored
new garage at his home.
Mrs. Thos. Balton is spending a from Grand Bend where they are
few days this week visiting her summering. They were guests of
brother, Mr. john Penhale, an 'the Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Sander on Tues-
Lake Road. day.
While Mr. Wm. Stone was return-
P. Johnston and C. !McDonald, of
ing to Hensall on Saturday morning
Straltford,are tenting near the Cullis
the was rim into by a London car go- cottage.
ing south. 'His oar was turned eom- Mr. Will Cameron, of Detroit, is
pletely over in the ditch, but he es- visiting his father, Mr, Alex, Gamer -
caped with a few bruises. The car on.
was damaged, which will mean a Mr. C. MacDonell, Mrs. C. S. Mac
big 'bill of repairs for the driver of donell, Miss Aileen PMacdonelll of
the other car. Winnipeg, were guests of .Mrs
Mac -
Mrs. Paisley and children, of Mon- lonely sister, Miss Rose Kennedy,
tread, are visiting her parents, Mr. "Rose Cliff" cottage, last week.
and Mrs, E. Rennie. Mr, and Mrs. King, of Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cudmore and were week -end visitors of Mrs. B. L.
children, of Kitchener, are visiting Monkhouse, in Jewett's Grove.
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A handsome cup has been offered
Roland Cud/flare. by the merchants and others for cam -
Those who won prizes in the races
game being played on S'aturda'y last,
the result 'being a -tie between Mr. H.
S, 'Reid, of Detroit, and Mr. 'Walker,
of Goderich..Mr: Reid being unable
to remain the conceded the win to ,Mr.
Walker, The cup has to he won
foul limes:
A very. successful bridge and eu-
chre was held on Mrs. (Dr.)'.Metcalf's
fawn 'OD Friday afternoon for the
benefit of the Golf Club, and nearly
$37 was realized. A well, a ,club house,
a bowling green and tennis .courts
are being planned.
Mr .and Mrs. Harold Howden mo-
tored 'home to Kitchener with Mr.
and Mrs, Weigand on Sunday, having
spent a two weeks' vacation as guests
at the Ritz.
Miss Evelyn King of Stratford, is Vivian,
a guest with Mrs. B. L, alontdiosese. + Mr, ad Mrs. A. W. Norris and
The Misses Rankin, formerly of Clarence spent Tuesday in Kitchen
-
Detroit, returned tobdheir hoarse at
Mount Pleasant on Friday,
Guests at the Ritz this week are
Mrs, de Ruytcr, Mrs. (Mess and Miss
Page of London; Mr. Kennedy and
Robert I€ennedy of Stratford.
airs. J. Vebon, Misses Goldie and
M'argotld Vehon and Master Laurie
Vehon in Boulder Lodge.
The Ladies of the Anglican church
intend having a booth on the 'Square,
Wednesday, the 29th. Sandwiches,
cake, pie, hot dogs, tea, coffee, lem-
onade will be served,
P#i1 SEAFORTH miiEwra
Dennis.
Miss Gladys. Good, of Auburn, is
spending the holidiays• with Mrs.
John Boyd,
Miss !Madeline Bell; of Tucker -
smith, called on Miss Bessie Hillen
on Sunday. Peas, per bushel
Miss Janet McTavish, of Van-
Shorts, per cwt.
'couver, who his been visith g her 'Bran per cwt
for Stratford, where she will visit 'Butter, per Ib.
other relatives. Eggs, per doz.
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.'
Wednesday, July 22, 1925:
Wheat, per bus. $1.10
Oats, per bus 65c45c
Barley, per bushel ,
Buckwheat, per bushel
1.00
1,70
1,60'
60c
30c
2c:.29'e
$12.50
cousin, Mr. J. H. Morrison, • vas left potatoes, per bag
STAFFA.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. • Jackson and
daughter Lillian, of London, and .Mr.
and 1Mrs. 'Win. Jackson, !Mitchell,
spent Sunday +with Mr. and iMrs. G,
BRUCEFIELD.
The Misses Anna and Latina
Petrie, who have (been teaching ah
Sault Ste. Marie, visited at the home.
of Mr. and Mrs, James Moodie this
week.
-lir. and 'Mrs, Austin, who have
been visiting friends in Detroit for
the past two weeks, returned home
this week,
Mr, and Mrs. Alex, ,McKenzie
are visiting friends in Detroit this
week.
'Mrs. Helmer as gone do Bayfield
to spend a few weeks..
'Rev.Mr. Lundy, of Kippen, con-
ducted divine service morning and
evening last Sunday.
VARNA.
!Mrs. Isaac Norris and two daugh-
ters 'Margaret and Dorothy, motored
to St Thomas on Fridley to visit
friends for a few days before joining
her husband in Toronto.
.Miss Lizzie Hamilton spent Sun-
day 'wth 'Miss Ada Miller.
Mr; and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and
family, of Harriston, visited over the
,week -end with the latter'•s parents,
liar, and Mrs, W. Butler.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
church contest for nolo members,
with Mrs.. 'F, O'Brien an'il .Mrs, Wim.
Jeffrey as 'captain's, closet! at 'our last
!meeting. Mrs. Jeffrey's side -got 11
and !Mrs. O'Brien''s 5 new' members.
The' losing side will treat the 'winners.
Owing to the death of the late 'Mr.
G. B. Hanley, Reeve of Stanley, a
meeting of the council was called bn
Monday last at ,which Mr. Manson
resigned his 'office as councillor and
as a result a new 'council'lor will
have to be elected; also a new reeve.
Nomination will be held next Wed-
nesday, July 29th.
The McNaughton family, of Kitch-
ener, 'spent the week -end with Mr.
McNaughton's matter, Mrs. Foster.
'Mr. and Mrs. McAsh, of London,
spent a day, in our burg last week.
Mr. W. Elliott and family, of
Brucefield, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. M. Elliott,
Mr. W. Beatty, of Mount Bridges,
spent the week -end with friends to
and around Varna,
Mrs. Frazer nee Jessie Foster, nowt
in ac
ren wr
been e
has g
of California,
in u
r vicinity.
c uaintat es o Y
>F
1
Several of our citizens attended
the Chautauqua in Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. McDonald, of Port-
er's Hill, spent the week -end with
Airs, F. Weekes.
Mr. J. Johns in company with his
niece, of Toronto, and nephew, mo-
tored to Grand Bend on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Epps spent a
few days in Detroit last v1eek.
We are pleased to report' that Mrs.
'Geo. 'McClinchey, who has been in
Clinton hospital, is recovering and
win soon he home again
McKILLOP.
Winthrop Y. P, S,--tMiss Cora
Campbell presided and read the
Scripture lesson, Prayer was offered
by Rev. J. A, Ferguson. The topic,
"Christian Solution of Social and LL -
Asthma is Torture, No one who
hasn't ,gasped 'for ,breath in the
power of asthma knows what such
suffering is. Thousands 'do knout,
however, from experience bony im-
measurable is the relief provided by
that marvellous preparation, Dr, Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy. For years
it has been relieving the most severe
cases. If you arc a sufferer do not
delay a slay in securing this remedy
from your druggist.
lents, Edna Campbell; Stewardship,
Eileen Bolton; Christian Principles,
Cora Campbell. The president, Miss
Edna Johnston, took charge of the
closing part of the meeting. A quar-
terly
uar thing
meeting of the Society A smile is quite a funny
will 'be held in Cavan church on Fri- It wrinkles up your face,
day evening, July 24th, at 8 p.m. And when it's gong you never find
Bethel Y. P. S --At the regular It's secret hiding place.
meeting of .the Bethel Y.P.S. Sunday But far more wonderful it is
evening. Miss Teenie Dennis took To see what smiles can do;
charge of the 'topic entitled "Prayer." You smile at one, he smiles at you
The lesson, suitable to the topic, was And so one smile makes two.
read 'by alias Bessie Hillen. Dr.
Brown spoke a few words on prayer,
and told what a wonderful thing it
is. The meeting was closed with a
hymn and the benediction
Miss Islay Crawford has returned
to her home after spending a few
holidays with friends in St. Thomas,
Miss +biuriei Stirling, of Bayfield,
petition on the golf course, the first spent a. few days with Miss Ethel
Hogs, per cwt,
AUCTION SALE
On Saturday, July 25th at 2 pan.
at the residence of !Mrs. D. Clark,
Egimondville, clearing sale of house-
hold furniture, consisting of. Oxford
range, kitchen, parlor and dining
room furniture and ,other effects;
also 'weaving loom. Mrs. 'Dan. Clark,
proprietress; T. Brawn, auctioneer.
Under Salvation Army Flag in India.
Work in this mi'ssi'on field was
commenced by Commissioner Booth -
Tucker in 1882. There are new 4,-
75'i centres of work, claiming the at-
tention of 2,370 white and naive 01-
13cers, Institutions include two gen-
eral hospital's, boarding schools for
boys and girls, !beggars' 'homes and
silk farms are settlements in which
many of the so-called criminal tribes
are taught industry, cleanliness, hon-
esty and 'obedience. Colonel Harry
Andrews, late superintendent of an
army hospital in' Morababad, was
killed during the late War whilst res-
cuing a wounded Indian. He was
posthurnusly awarded the Victoria
Cross.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm' 'Stock and Implements.
Mr. ,vialcohn Montgomery !la's in-
structed the undersigned auctioneer
to sell 'by public auction at lot 7.
eon, 3, Hallett, (5 'miles east of Clin-
ton) on Friday, July 31st at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following: L Horses—Span
?working horses; registered filly, 'ris-
ing 3 years; driving mare, quiet and
reliable, Cattle -4 .cows 'suppose'd to
be in calf; 'cow due in the Mall;
Shorthorn registered COW; +heifer, 1
year old, registered; 2 'heifers, 1 year
old; 5 steer's, 1 year old; 5 spring
calves. Brood sow, ,supposed to be
in pig; sow with 10 pigs 3 weeks 'ol'd;
12 chunks about 125 lbs, ea'oh, 70 hens
mostly Ro'c'ks, and 75 Rock chicken's..
Iinplements —'Massey -Harris seed
drill, combined, nearly new; Massey -
Harris cultivator, nearly nese; s'teei
land roller, walking .plow, set of
harrows, riding plow, new;' gang
glow; muffler, new; wagon, nearly
new; hay rack, gravel box, new; pea
harveser; stock rack; set of 'Canad-
ian bob sleighs, set o'f 'Manitoba bobs,
new; root outer; cutting box; fan-
ning mill; cream separator; set of
Renfrew scales, nearly new; road
cart; open buggy; top buggy, go'o'd as
new; gas tank; 'barrel of syrup; set
of double 'harness,. nearly new; set of
plow harness; number of horse ,col-
lars; quantity of 4 'inch tile; quantity
of elan lumber; quantity of oak and
elm plank; Daisy churn; dash chum;
500 1'b lbnan; 500 lib screenings; num-
ber of grain bags; stone boat; 'forks;
whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains and
numerous other articles. Everything
to be sold without reserve as the
proprietor .has sold his farm. Terms
—All stuns of $10 an'd under, cash;
over that amount, 12 'months' 'credit
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes or a discount of 3 per
cent, allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Ma1co'1•m 'Montgomery,
prop.; Geo, H. Elliott, auct, 31,
It is usually safe to say that when
a child is pale, sickly, .peevish and
restless, the cause is worms, These
parasites range the stomach and in-
testines, causing serious disorders of
the digestion and preventing the in-
fant from deriving sustenance from
food. ,Miller's Worm Powders, by
destroying the worms, correct these
faults of the digestion and serve to
restore the organs to healthy action.
Three Rules Plus One,
Some 'philosopher of business re-
cently enunciated three general rules
for making money:
1. Do something before other do it.
2. Do something others do not like
to do.
3. Do something better than others
do it.
To the foregoing we may add at
least one more: Save some money,
for you can't do much 'withou't it. --
The Shield,
SMILE.
He smiles at someone since you
smiled
And then that one smiles back;
And that one 'smiles until, in truth,,
You fail in keeping track.
Now, since a smile can dogreat good,
By cheering 'hearts of care,
Lets smite and smile and not :forget,
That smiles 'go everywhere.
3)0 YOU WANT A MODERN
HOME?
I# you are looking for a home,
modern in every respect, see this
North til i i street,
fine house on a
Seaforth, completed this
spring, Has
all conveniences, including bathroom,
hardwood floors throughout, electric
fireplace, etc. Eight rooms. Excel-
lent garden. Apply to R. FROST,
Phone 183, Seaforth, 32
FETY
or Your
.Mit
in s
When you deposit with us you
know that your Savings are
secure. The ONTARIO GOV-
ERNMENT guarantees that. You
are also assured .prornpt and
courteous service. No notice is
required for withdrawals and
chequing privileges are allowed.
CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS
THE PROVINCE OF eNTPlR1 +'
SAVINGS OFFICE
Seaforth Branch - J. M. McMillan, Manager
1,1 Other Branches.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
South 54 lot 27, Con, 9, Twp. of
Morris. On premises is a good bank
barn 78x40 with good cement stabl-
ing. Driving shed 24x40. Comfort-
able 2 story frame house with -good
stone cellar. 2 good, never -failing
wells. 5 acres good hard maple 'bush.
This farm is well fenced and drained
and in good slate of cultivation,eand
is situated 1 mile from village of Wal-
ton; also 1 mile from school and
church. For further particulars ap-
ply on premises or to J. A. MAR-
SHALL, R.R, 4, Walton. 33
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner rner o of Louisa and Mar-
ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed
house with good back kitchen and
garden. Light and nater in the
house. Will be sold •cheap. Apply to
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth.; phone
161-3, or The News Office.
BORN.
LARKIN.--At Windsor, Ont., on
July 11th, to Mr, and ,Mrs. F. R.
Larkin, a son (Richard 'Hamilton.)
Rod and Gun.
In addition to a fu11 quota of un-
usually interesting stories. the Ang-
tfst number of Rod and Gun in
Canada, the Canadian sportsman's
magazine, contains a wealth of in-
formation 'for the outdoorsman, the
fisherman and the gun crank in the
regular articles and full synopses of
the hunting and fishing seasons and
laws, for the provinces of Canada
Sornething
New
High -Grade Nitro Electric
L7
Bulbs
76 watt, 55c
100 watt 65c, 200 watt, 1,15
Special pricee`on quantities
A shipment of these bulbs will be in within a few days
1 will also obtain on special order any of
complete lines of
Eveready Flashlight
bulbs and batteries
Scott Ferguson
"Everything Radio"
Phone 239r15 Seaforth, Ont.
Good elothes
Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The'
style of the garment graces the figure. Good fabrics and good
tailoring safeguard the endurance, style and wear.
The longer you receive service from these factors, the greater
the value of your investment. Economy is what you gain in the
long run, not what you save at the start.
It is our policy to sell only good clothes, good safe values.
Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 to $50
Stone Made Clothes, Suits, $30 to 350
Art Clothes, $35 to $70
"MY WARDROBE
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
ALAIN STREET SEAFORTH
9�
and Newfoundland. It also includes
the announcement of the annual
amateur photographic contest in
which $700 in prizes is being
awarded. Among the stories of gen-
eral sporting interest, Basswood
Lake to Windigo, an adcount of a
canoe trip, 'which while it recounts
the second .pant of the "voyage, is a
complete story, written' in a swing-
ing narrative; Sidelights of Nipigon
tells of trout fishing and is written by.
Ozark Ripley, who wields a rod even
better than a very finished peri_
Judge A. B. Cohn, of Toledo, 0., is
enthusiastic over Canada as a sports-
man's paradise in recounting his
moose hunting experiences at Temis-
kanung under the caption A Judge
Goes 'Hunting. Other articles equal-
ly as good •contribute to make the
issue a highly attractive one.
Hard and 'soft corns ibodh yield to
Holloway's Corn Remover, which is
entirely safe to use, and certain and,
satisfactory in its action.
R ATEST BARGAINS
`�' '` T WERE EVER OFFERED, DURING THIS