HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-09-03, Page 4SNOWDON, Proprietor.
General Observations
Lt
hum of the threshing nhach-
yayi :means more to the people of
•tr':a.da than that of the radio or
tsdis tnograph,,
*
nine students who keep juttSi a little
El ad of their work front the first
ttln (lever have any reason for
t ret at the last.
September, the month of flies, is
3n •spite of the injunction,
earat the, fly," he altYays turns up
t, etctive and numerous as ever in
tdl."s month. '
There are some people who are
agtmays contented to hew wood and
ukrs'av water for others. They make
ep%sendid servants but poor masters.
Those who oppose an embargo on
ht"ipwood are of this class,
ch
-0
fledged Rol d s
'Many of the newly g
1 s they enter
week's holidays with his iparents,
and 'Mrs. Miles McMillan, .Hibbert.
Mr. and Mrs, John Dalton, Miss
Annie and 'Con„ of 'Hibbert, motored
to Ashfield on Sunday last 'to visit
the former''s bother and other rcla-
tives.
Mr. John Melady returned to De-
troit on Saturday after spending the
holidays with his father, Jos. Melady.
Mrs, Andrew Kelly and 'family re-
turned to Stratford after visiting 'her
Williams.st4r, Mrs. Pat. VI
Miss Camilla Meagher has gone to
'her school at Linwood and•Iviiss Ger-
aldine Meagher, Toronto.
Air. Ed. Martin is supplying at the
Standard Bank, Peiletang.
•
Miss Camilla Murray spent Sunday
at Patrick O'Rourke's,
� iss Kathleen Mulligan entertained
a number of het '.friends 'last Sunday
evening.
Miss Helen Delaney has ai'sumed
her duties as teacher in Manley,
Mr. Joseph Dantzer has secured a
school in Logan.
Miss Margaret Doherty • who leas
'linen very ill recently, returned to
Rt. Hon. ARTHU+UR MEIGHEN, her cottage in. Logan, accoomanied
who will speak at Wingham, Wed-r'by her sister, Mrs. Dantzer,
nesday, September 9th.
hauling of its ,present-day immigra-
tion .policy but a :complete reversal
of public sentiment on, frnmigrati0n.
The United States' policy of severe
restrictions on inunigration is un-
stilted ;to Canada. ;TheUnitedStates
has a population of upwards of 11$,-
000,000 ,people,' It cities are filled
to over -flowing. Its farm lands are
over-
built
no
cul
fed.
It has largely occupied.
built railways, few idle factories, no
of ergro;wn towns and utilities. It
has almost ceased to be .an exporter
of wheat, its debt burden is' not' great
and its taxation is declining.
• i. t.l
Canada is in - a different posit of
Its population is 9,000,000 and, theal
difference in ;population is decitlelyl
disproportionate to any difference
that exists in the comfortably in-
ha�bitable areas of'the two countries.
Its resources are scarcely explored.
instead
o
f
' isgrowing t s
Its dobe:burden. g S g
being reduced -as in the U:S A,,, Eng -1
land and elsewhere, : The sv,eight
must Ibe distributed over a larger -
number of •shoulders. There never
was a time when so many splendid
types of European imtnirgrants were
so anxious to conte to Canada as
to -day. We are not getting them,
We could get them. Si' Clifford
Sifton, as Laur'ier's minister' of im-
migration, at a time when conditions;
were much less favorable, made `a
great immigration record. 'Canada
can absorb and Canadianizc 500,000•
to million able-bodied workmen every
year• We can ask' that every new
citizen be of the type whose children
wilt make good 'Canadian citizens and
be good enough to inter=marry with
our' present stocks. But : Canada's
national motto should be, "Welcome
start
hat
and
^l n
your
r. Hang p
sl
eau c g
g
to work,"
Getting immigrants, ho\stcver,. is
not enough. By tax reduction and a
bringing back of prosperity Canada
must be given the power of hold its
immigrants when it gets them.
"'How would you suggest that the
civil service might be re.'organizezd?"
asks Mr. Gordon.
(Here indeed, is a place where
Mrs. Join Smillie is on the sick list.
school.
Her many friends hope for 1a Speedy
recovery.
1[r 5, Forbes is down u, Toronto
M \V. 0. Robinson took charge ,lleaT• Su,—T have read with same
of the services in the Walton and care and interest the editorial i e me
Bethel former Alethodist churches an Financial Post on "Bring on an
for
•r as
former 1af-
cas a National Lo
He v
Sunday. This c Stop here and many were (,leased to have (-lection,
1. --Miters this wee c, Itiut back. igia."sly am aricularly concerned in
1,.,rir new task, will. learn more Milton and Meo. Rands. of Cran- what your immigration policy would
?r ,*.gs they never knew before, thani,brook, visited G. \V. and i41rs. Jack- he, and also how you would sug-
gest that the civil service might be
re -organized and, if you do not
mind, I would like to have your view
of what change you svould make in
the railway policy. Yours faithfully,
G. N. GORDON.
What request could be more fair
"National Loafing."
The followingcorrespotldencee-
tween the Deputy Speaker of
„House and •the editor of t11e Financial
Post is interesting:• at; ,the present
time.
Pm:et-bora, Ont„ August 1S'th, 1925.
Editor, The Financial Post.
?1e:-nr Pupils.
*4*
Over a week ago a tarty of flax
ensTons in Hullett lost a suit case
rostn their car while driving on the
.(morn road west. -A twenty-five cent
ssl ertisement in The News last week
Asan located the missing suit case,
de contents of which were valued at
saen''1y-;$50. No—the nearest to wet
stss>ds in it were a couple of bathing
.shite 1
WALTON.
SOD 00 Wit ay.
Mrs. John Jackson, of ;Brussels,
was a week end visitor with Walton
friends.
Mrs. AIeEachert and two children
are spending a few days at her home
near Ethel, a
DUBLIN.
lir. and Mrs. Alex, Darting, Miss
Peale and Mr. and Mrs. Redmond
motored to Dungannon on Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Webber, his mother
and sister ,Mayne, and Miss McKen-
na, of London were visitors in town
on Sunday.
Mrs, Campbell and sot, Jack were
visitors at Toronto last week.
Rev. and Mrs, Brown returned an sirs. Burns visited her daughter,
, Ebeesday from their vacation. Mrs. 'McDaid, in Stratford, little Miss
Mrs. Perdue is a visitor in To- Margaret accompanying her home.
-ooats.at present. St. Joseph's church, Stratford, -was
Whose attending Seaforth Colkegi- the scene of a pretty September wed-
'S.':a' from here are kisses
. riaandler, Vera Gardiner, Florence
old Eileen Ryan. and John •Mc-
Rostald. At Brussels: Misses Isabel
Isa'bel Ritchie and Hattie Mc-
,•:eil and Russel Sholdice.
Lamy friends here were veryesorry
`earn that Mrs. Parker's residence
ire Brussels was destroyed by fire
frrnesday aternoon: Very little was
-vaned. Mrs. Parker had been wait-
'-irg on her invalid slater .it '5 Mary
EI:Naughton,,* "lives with Iter and
anon retutiBg to the kitchen, fours
a'?iY iP "nes. It was a comfortable
sr.,as'Ae house, located near the C. N.
a station.
Miss Mary Kreuter left on Monday I spent Sunday at Strattord the guests
to take a 'business course at
St
ratfort .
of Mr.
r. and
Mr
s. John Do
r
sey of
the
School opened on Tuesday,;Mr.
Charles Sellers, the new principal be- \Gay Holmes, of Stratford.
ding on Tuesday morning when Miss
Gertrude Gitlin, of Dublin, was unit-
ed in marriage to Russel S. Stewart,
Stratford. Rev. Father Meekest- per-
formed the ceremony and sang the
nuptial ma's. Mrs, K. Harrigan, or-
ganist of the church, played the wed-
ding music and during the offertory
sang an "Ave llars very pleasingly.
Mary Glvliu, sister of the :bride, acted
I'as .bridesmaid, while Thomas Metlte-
,co,0,, of Ellice, was groansmaa. Later
Mr, and-;\i'tr..Stesvart left on a hou-
eymeon trip to `Detroir- and -other
-western places: They will reside in
Stratford.
:AMr, and Airs. David ,McConnell
fag En charge, and Mrs. Dora Flolmes,
as istant.
2.0r. Ivan Young has'taken a posi-
-n in Mr. Clark's 'blacksmith shop.
3efr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark are visit-
. iteg in Mitchell this week.
3VfcDonaid-Knight.--A quiet but
•petty wedding was solemnized at the
E itse, Walton, on Wednesday, Sep-
-somber 2nd, 1925, when Miss Mary
L•Crna, youngest daughter of Mr.
Tres. ' Andrew Knight, of Morris
-township, -became the bride of Mr.
; ssxtes Roy McDonald, youngest son
late
d Mrs. McDonald and 'the
3:tz'nies McDonald, of Grey township.
'Fie ceremony was performed by'
Hov. Mr. Chandler at 11 o'clock,
..afi#e.r which they went to the home
:vff, the bride's parents, where the
wadding breakfast was served. Later
vt the day the 'happy couple left on
. m honeymoon trip to Toronto and
<sther points. Upon their return Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald will make their
'i ; ne on the groom's farm in Grey,
aaSring with them the best wishes of
irate many friends.
Mrs. Wni. Shortreed is laid up at
.- present. having burst an artery.
Mr. Herb. Manning and family re-
. :dammed on Stunday, from p. short visit
-. ,rs Flesherton ,and other points.
Mr. J. ed with Side. Manniiihas been
• itg for past
iibaee
,die ..months, has gain to Toronto
• -sr.-Trinity.
Miss Beryl'Pollard, who has been
eigating at :Mr. Percy Taylor's, has
returned to her home at Blyth.
Mrs. ;Gavin Davidson, of Wrox-
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
"'fLc.Laug+hlin, •while Mr. Davidson is
AI the 'West.
Mr. Lou Woods, of London, visit-
• : dt at the hone of Mr. Silas John-
icat on Sunday.
Mr. Jos. Ryan intends leaving for
fnley, Sask„ on Friday.
Miss Jean Clark has been engaged
,,eiit2t Miss Ross, milliner at Brussels,
pec the present season.
The ladies of Melville chinch, B the
.tricks., heard a sawing meeting
ihly;•te of ,Mrs. J. H. Mcl aughlin on
' lfrnlrsday last, making preparation
Via' ;the annual ;bazaar. A collection
- its taken for the'bbnefit .of ;buying
h.asmitcrial for the 'hamar, Which
-xt,unted to $1.5.00. There were
-*Oatyatwo women present. Atthe
.cti°r e of the 'meetinghhostess dainty and a
h
sats served by
1 1sasant `social time was spent.
Miss Eliza Godkin underwent an
-a station for appendicitis in the Sea -
't4 t i ;hospital on Thursday evening
?x io"..Fuss Pearl Ross has returned to
iig. anola to commence teaching, ac-
aioiespanied 'by her nieces, who ,will
•sssei' with.her aunt, Mrs, Geoffrey
rostQ0; of Englehart.
iss Nora Godkin left on Saturday
-ase ]Munro where she .1s teaching
started her duty as teacher at Dublin
public school. We wish the young
lady success anti welcome her to our
town.
Misses Mary and Mildred Mat-
thews, of 'Detroit, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Peter Matthews of the village.
Miss Ofive Evans of Galt, returned
to her bane after a (lice visit with
her aunt.
Dublin markets on Tuesday: Oats,
42c; Barley, 70c: Wheat, $1.32.
Mr, Bloodsworth, of Brantford,
occupied the pulpit last Sunday in t
Anglican church and gave a very in-
structive sermon, We hope to have
hint back again.
Mr. :Ralph Dill has taken a pos-
ition in Detroit as a salesman. Ralph
is pretty well liked and will suit be-
hind the counter.
Michael .Darling spent a week in
Stratford with friends.
We are sorry to hear 'that Mrs. Ry-
an of the village is very ill.
-Mrs. James Shea had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle very 'badly,
She will not he able to be around for
a few weeks.
.Mr, John Darling is being kept very
'busy with the threshing. He reports
grand crops.
Messrs. Sam. Murray; Leo Gleason,
Wilfred and Bob Murray have gone
to Muskoka on a hunting trip.
Misses Mary and 'Mildred Mat-
thews, of Detroit, visited friends in
town during the week.
Mrs. C. Murphy, of St. Marys, visit-
ed at the home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mat-
thews.
Mrs. Thos. Flanagan, of Seaforth,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Bailey, visited at the (tome of Mr.
and Mrs. John Flanagan.
Mrs. L. J. Looby and family re-
turned home after a two months
visit with friends in Detroit.
'Mrs. 'Walter Carpenter has moved
to her new home ie Dublin.
Mr. Vern Britton has taken
a position in the Standard Bank.
The Continuation and Separate
schools have re -opened. There was a
good attendance and every one seem
ed glad to 'get going again.
Congratulations to Miss Annie' /tic -
Grath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John McGrath,.graduate of Dublin
continuation school, 'Who has lbeen
awarded the C. W. L. $300 scholar-
ship to Brescia Hall, London.
Schools in Chatham, Dublin and Lon
don were in competition.
Miss Eleanor Jordan has returned
to her school --at Welland. after spend-
ing the vacation with her 'parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter. Jordan, "Hibbert.
Mr. James J. Murray, of Hibbert,
his sou Peter, and two daughters
Mary and Catharine, motored toKin-
k.ira on Sunday last to spend' the clay
tv ith relatives,
Mr. John .McMillan returned to De-
troit ost.. Saturday after spending a
than that of Mr. Gordon? The But Canada might more fittingly follow
antral Post has demanded an tui-' the United States than in regad to
immigration. The United States has
mediate election. to clear the tr
for business and in making its de-
mand has accused the :present gov-
ernment of lack of courage in
.handling the important problems of
the day. It has asked for a re-
choosing of national leaders to the
end of obtaining for the cotuttry a
government with a popular man-
date and with the support of public
opinion; a ;government that will put
an end to national loafing and really
solve some of the outstanding prob-
lems of Canada to -day. The ques-
tion indicates a lack of understanding
on the -part of the deputy speaker of
the responsibilities and functions of
a government. The people elect a
government to provide them with
happiness and prosperity. It is the
duty of the government to
deter-
mine the 'policies that will bring
such a condition. The people may
suggest' but they look to their gov-
ernment to do the work and if it
fails the government ']las proven
itself incapable. The failure of the
;Present government is best indicaated,
l•y.,its failure to 'bring prosperity to
Caanada. Canada is far from pros-
perous; only a professional politician
would deny 'this statement.
'Generally speaking, 'business is
r
nor Conservative.
va
tive.
neither Liberal
The great national problems to -day
are not problems concerning which
the parties have clearly differentiated
'policies. In action or inaction in
the railway problem, the immigration
problem, the taxation problem lies
difference between prosperity and de-
pression in Canada. There 'can be no
party split on that point. Sound
solutions of these problems may
notbe missing from the Liberal
party's policies, but solution's of
these problems are missing from 'the
peesent government's policies. The
Financial Post—and the business
community at large—have lost con-
fidence in 'the present government
because it does nothing, not 'because
it is Liberal.
The honorable and learned mem-
ber from Peterboro is entitled to an
answer. He asks for the policy of hte
Financial Post on:
Immigration.
Civil Service Administration.
Railways.
It is ironical that he should de-
mand a definite laying down of
principles on questions that have
brouglht Ito definite policies from 'Iris
colleagues, Surely he has heard 'the
voice of 'business on these matters.
Surely hg has not been deaf to the
insistent cry of business' men for
courageous solutions, and the defin-
ite suggestions that have been made
.byour banking and business leaders
in public announcements. 'The
answer to .Mr. Gordon need 'be little
more than an interpretation of the
viewpoint of business. He shall
have his answer. He does not ask
for the. policy of the Financial Post
on another equally important ques-
tion that was also mentioned in the
front, page editorialaof last week that
caught his eye and aroused his
anger:
'Taxation.
He shall have some comments on
this problem as well. .
The greatest of our problems, to-
day--though
oday though it would, be unfortunate
if it became the greatest of our issues
—is the railway problem. The Fin-
ancial Post knows that, many of the
powerful minds of the country be-
lieve that the immediate method ' of
eliminating the deficits in the .govern-
tneut-owned railway system, and at
the same time protectnig shippers;
with moderate freight tariffs, is
through the consolidation of opera-
atlon of the two great rail ;highways
of Canada, Enormous savings, per-
haps < $75,000,000 to $100,000,000 a
year, it universally admitted, would
a director of the :bud.get; Canada
needs a similar -official to act as a
director of civil government and to
head a central budget 'bureau. Busi-
ness adnministration under a business
administrator cut 'federal expenditure
in hhSf at Washington and lopped
thousands of useless limbs off the
-tree of civil government, Canada
could do the same, trust do the
sa.tn slif it is to reduce taxes and give
impetus to 'business. Perhaps poli-
ticians and even the cabinet cannot
see bow this could be done. A high-
grade executive, sitting at Ottawa,
and armed -with managerial author-
ity over the 'business administration
of the government, -could see how to
do it and could save Canada millions
yearly.
'There, Mr. Gordon, are -the
answers •to your questions. You did
not mention taxation: Let us discuss
the :point but briefly since the need
for tax reduction in Canada is -so
apparent that only the wilfully blind
cannot see it. High taxation in
Canada is a definite factor in prevent-
ing a return to normalcy in 'business;
in dimming the flow of new capital
into industrial and other investments.
It is threatening to snake Canada so
unattractive a place to live that lin-I
migration v
itt he seriously
affected.
Taxes must come down; before they
;can be reduced expenses of govern-
ment administration and railway
losses must be reduced. Taxation is,
therefore, diiieetly linked with the.
.problems of the railways and of ad-
ministration of the civil govern-
ment,
AND Y
v
will be held in the Town Park
' q
Wingham
on
Wednesday, Sept
at 2 pan.
T. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN
Also Hon. Louis Gauthier; Quebec,
and other -prominent speakers.
Kincardine Pipe Band in attendance
Ladies are Specially Invited
unfavorable weather meeting will rinse held in the '
In case of
. Wingham Arena, which will accomodate SOOO people
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Idedicat, `
DR. H. HUGH 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. Office'
Phone No, 5r Residence Phone 1106,
Princess
DR, F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth. '
Office and residence, Goderich street
' t
east of the Methodist church, Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. ']Cole•
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, ;
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of. Trinity
Medical College; member of the Co.
lege of Physicians .and Surgeons el
Ontario. '
Two Unsurpassed 'Attractions
James Oliver eurwood's epic of the Far North
Baree, Son of Kazan
WITH
Anita Stewart
:'Courage --that is the essence of the
railway policy' Canada needs.'
'Just'as with the railway problem,
Canada needs an immigration policy
built on Courage and sold ;to the
people by a government strong and
fearless enough to do the job. Can-
a -da needs not only a thorough over
An Oil for All Men.—The sailor,
the soldier, the fisherman, 'the lum-
berman, the out -door laborer and all
who are unposed to injury and The
elements will find in Dr. Thomas'
Ecleetric Oil a true and faithful
friend. To ease pain, relieve colds,
it excellent. Therefore, it should
have a place in all home medicines
and be amongt those taken on a
journey.
Send in the rames of your summer
visitors to Rhe News. '
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
as Napeese. spirited daughter of the snows
and Wolf the famous war dog wounded in
France as Baree.
Here this Week=end
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Ey, Ear,
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine 'University
edi-cine.University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural. Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals,
owpitals, Load'bn, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r t h .
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m: to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford. "
Dental.
1.• Dk. J, A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross) Gradu-
ate of N rthwostern University, Chi-
cago.
-cago. I11. Licentiate Royal College of.
Dental 'Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills
' hardware,
Main street,
Sea -
forth
Phone 151.
LABOR DAY sPEeIAL
' MON., TUES., and WED.
Sir .lames Barrie's
Peter Pan
for 21 years most charming of stiage plays
picturized in 10 reels
come, fly away with Peter Pan to Never Never
Land; to pirates, Injuns and golden adventure
A joyous wonder picture you'll never forget.
Holiday Matinee
RI-NeBS
Many Children die 'fro.m the as-
saults of worms, and the first care
of mothers should be to see 'that their
infants are free from these pests. A
vermifuge that can be depended on is
Miller's Worm Powders. They will
not only expel worms from the sys-
tem, but act as a 'health=giving medi-
cine and a remedy for +many of the
ailments that beset infants, enfeebling
them and endangering their lives.
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Sain. Geiger, of
Pigeon, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Tidensann, of Detroit, visited rela-
tives Here.
Mrs. (Dr.) B. Campbell and two
daughters, of Toronto, visited Zurich
friends.
Clinton.
A[r. and Mrs. Montgomery, of
Hullett, have removed to Clinton to
reside. A presentation was made by
their friends 'before their departure.
Fire damaged the old post office
building where Mrs McEwen has a
tailoring business and W. Barry a
shoe store. The latter suffered most,
and the former's stock was damaged
by smoke and ;water. •
Mr. "Ches." Holmes, .. Oporto,
Portugal, has been -visiting his par-
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes,
Clinton.
General Fire, Lige,
Accident & Automobile
' INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine.
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKli LOP
Mutual Fire lnsurance Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers i
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Paei-
ident; D, F. McGregor, Seaforik,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors. -
Wm. Rine, No. 2, Seaforth; Jobs
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton.;
James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seafort; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Roberterrie,
Oarlock; George McCartney, No. 3;
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brueefield.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A 4Murray, R,
R. No. 3, Seaforth•, J. V. Yee,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Govan -
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attendedto by application
to any of the above officers addrened
stofficea
0
theirtorespective
P
,
Ex -councillor Kenlp was the only
nominee to fill the vacancy in the
council caused by the death of late
Wm. Jenkins, and was declared
elected.
Let the
Province of Ontario Savings Office
Guard Your Savings
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
It is easy to open an account by main. Simply send
money by, Bank Cheque, Post Office or Express
Money Order, or Registered Letter, to the Branch
nearest yon{ and; you will receive your Bank Book by
return mail
The Government cif the Province of Ontario guaran-
tees the safety ofyour deposits, on which interest will
be compounded half -yearly. You can withdraw your
• money by cheque atany time.
Province of Ontario Savings Office
HEAD OFFICE, 15 QUEEN'S 'PARK, .TORONTO.
Toronto Branches
Cor. Bay and Adelaide Sts. Cor. University and Dundas Sts.
549 ,Danforth Avenue
Otherr Branches at: '
Hamilton St. Catharines,' St. Marys, Pembroke, Brantford, ''Woodstock,
Owen Sound, Ottawa, 'Seaforth, Walkerton, Newmarket and Aylmer
N
W. A-KCHIBALD
OIVIL ENGINEER
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR,
Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 70
Seaforth, Ont.
:. t. Don't Thr o w
Tak-�g Your Olde
•.,t Carpets Away
Theymake new raver-
sibie"Velvetex" Ruga
Send for Vel!eietc. Folder a,
CANADA RUB COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Webb`
phone 178, Seaforth.
EZO
for
EeZEMA
At T[berhart's Drug Store
Seaforth
that tired look and "ragged"
feeUngg out of yoar' face.
Say "Boectlle Festal" to
your barber and emus np
=fling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S -
(Nat Around the Corner')
Seaforth