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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-12-17, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEW$. THURSDAY, -DECEMBER 17, 1925 o fl l Emo F. ,SNOWDON Proprietor. OENERAL, OBSERVATIONS BETTER. of $1,200;''. which they refused to ac- cept, and no recommendation • was made by the commission, St. Helen's applicants were• offered the use of the church on Sunday af- ternoon from two to five and on Tuesday evening each week for a term of two years::. The commission recommended the acceptance of this The Brussels Post offers for sale offer.Mr. McDonald, on 'behalf of his clients, said that it' had been found "A 3 h:P. gasoline engine with water' that there were no irregularities as tank spark coil and 'switch in good i to voting, as had been at first "alleged. working 'order." • In regard to the situation at Gorrie discussion centred about the ,question, Shucks i The News has for sale at to. whether Gorrie, Wroxeter' and. a 5 h.p.'g'asoline engine with water 'Fordwich were one community or tank, spark coil,' switch and carbur- three distinct communities. The ap- etor in good working order. plicants wanted the Gorrie church, it being situated between Wroxeter and s • Fordwich, and for this reason tried p to show that the three constituted one LIGHTS ON BUGGIES ?; community. The Unionists offered • Compulsory lights on all vehicles the, church for the sum of $1,000or to on the°public 'highway is a subject rent it for a term of years. Judgment was reserved by the Commission, much under discussion at present- At 131uevale the Unionist Presby- The provincial government last year terians and Methodists have united empowered county councils to intro- duce it, •but very .few, counties took advantage of the right, believing if such a law were introduced it should be Provincial; because of the con- fusion •vrhich would be caused by some counties having the bylaw and others not. At the December session tHuton County council de dined even to send a resolution to the Ontario government asking for the introduction of compulsory -lights throughout the Province. If the party was prepared to do, who said majority of counties in Ontario have they were offering the church -and red, the latter 'being worth $1,200 done likewise; the government at .or $1,500, for $1,000, or to lease the Toronto cannot be expected to take church and shed for the term of five any action, years for the nominal rental of: $5.00 At ,present an auto cannot law- per year. No recommendation was fully be oit'the public highway at made and the applicants were ad- vised to consider the offer, night without three lights Showing; At Moorfield the applicants were it does not matter whether it is offered the use ofs.the church certain standing or moving. But a buggy or periods. heavy wagon esti travel at night Belmore was another application represented by Mr, Morphy, ' who without lights and the responsibility asked that the church might bet given for the horse-drawn vehicle's safety his clients, sending the Unionists to is placed 'upon the motorist.. Such Mclntosh's, °'church which had gone may have been all right 25 years ago, into union without voting, the chair- man explained that they could not but not in the present age, and are usiing the former Presbyter- ian church as being the best fitted for their needs, The non-concurring Presbyterians asked for the former Methodist church and $1,500 to re- pair it. The commission laughingly refused to consider such a proposi- tion, saying they 'Shad never been asked such a thing before," Mr. .Mor - c Mor- phy, Who said it represented resented tItem, "was not too late, he was asking It now." Chairman 'Fa'Iconbridge, how- ever, declared that they could not 'n recomtnend anything of the sort. He asked Mr. Mason what the other turn out a majority to make aplace The great difficulty at present is for a minority, that they could not there is no standard light for relieve .hardship by inflicting hard- - P, scatter one hundred and fifty buggies, Possibly if the Motor Lea . gue 'interes'ted themselves in produc- people i rf Masan toaccomdate they were school home in the West. Literature was sent out. Strangers were well. corned, 44 subscribe to the Mica Monthly, and there is also an in- creased metnbers'hipa,in which :all are wiring to do their part. $7.50 was rais- ed by the Society for Chinese; Testa - meat Fund., This .bought. :'50 Testa- ments, Roll' call was answered • by a Scripture werse containing the word "Joy." Singing hymn 365 and pray- er by Mrs, Neal closed the meeting, after which lunch was served. ' Preparatory service at Duff's churckkt, Friday of this week. Coln- munioh;service next Sunday morning. Sunday School Christmas 'enter- tainment at Duff's church Thursday, Dec. 24th. Fulton -Swain. — Trinity church, Stratford, was the scene of a pretty. wedding on Tuesday, December 8th, at 3 o'clock when Joy Doreen, Only. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Swain. of Toronto became, the bride. of Nelson Fulton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton, of Wal- ton. Rev. Lyon Hiles performed the ceremony, The bride looked charm- ing in a simple gown of ivory satin faced canton crepe, with bridal veil and orange blossoms and wore white shoes and stockings. She married a shower bouquet of roses and lilies -of - the -valley and wore the groom's gift, a diamond ring; The bride , was- at- tended by Miss Vera Altree in a gown of pheasant crepe and carried a bouquet of golden mums. The groom was attended by Mr. Reginald rioesan. Afterwards a dainty 'buffet' luncheon was served • at the home of the groom's room's sister,Mrs. h 1 `. ce and mm iediately afteda s S o the happy couple left for ±heir future .home at Walton. Mrs, A,^:Gardinerttenided the fait- eral of Mr. J. Aitchison on Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. Ramsay entertained a few Walton friends on . Friday evening last. Mr. Ed, Miller is improving nicely and will soon be able to be about his duties once more. W. G. Neal unloaded a car of flour and feed last week. Mrs. Medley and Miss Jean are un- der the weather at present With very bad colds. Mrs. Wm. Dennison purposes go- ing to Preston to live with her' son Bert. Mr. Will Neal is able to attend to his duties again after having his ton- sils removed a short time ago. Mrs. Hurley, of Heidelberg, return- ed home last week after spending a week with •hri• daughter, Mrs. C. ing a suitable and convenient light, ready to offer and was told that the Seliers* and placing it on sale every- applicants might have the use of the where, they would soon be in almost general use whether 'a law was passed or not. Perhaps remembrance of youthful rr t light ht days when a goosebe Y'n g was not at all welcome, assisted in the County Council's decision. CHURCH PROPERTY COMMISSION SAT IN CLINTON The 'Presbyterian Church I'ropertY Commission sat in Clinton on Fri- day, December 4th, putting fua long day, from 9 in the morning citi 10 20 o'clock, in the evening, an ing in all eight applications. There were a nine but that of Bclgrave was withdrawn. • The Commission consisted of three members, Judge Falconbrldge, chair- man; and Messrs. Cassels and Ward- robe. Mr. Clarke acted as clerk and Mr. O. W, Mason represented the United Church and Mr. N. S. Mc- Donaki the non-concurring Presby- terians. Other counsel present were Mr. Morphy, Listowel, .who repre- Bluevale and Belmore non -concur - rents; Mr. Gladman, Exeter, who represented the Henson Unionists and Mr. W. Brydone, who represent- ed the Clinton Presbyterians. Clinton case was the last one on the list but Hensel' case was ad- journed in order to allow the exam- ination xamination of some church records and property for $6,000, which they were Clinton was considered. Mr..Mc- unwilling to accept, The Commis - Donald stated the case of the Clinton sioners offered the suggestion that non-concurrents broadly. He told the figure might be too high. Mr. of the uniting of the two congrega- Gladman said Carmel church had a tions, Willis and Wesley; that all debt of $1,300 on it and ' that some services ne-e being held in Wesley alterations would have to be made to church with the exception of the accommodate the Sunday sool, Sunday morning' service. which ch was tvliile the. Methodist property was held in Willis "for $ntimental sea- free of debt. After a long discussion sons," that the non-concurrents had Mr. •Gladman said he thought if a been meeting in the Baptist church committee of the non-concurring each Sunday morning -s that they had Presbyterians were to meet his' a congregation of 163, 136 from Cita- clients he thought theycould come church at Belmore .each Sunday morning, except the first Sunday in. April and the first Sunday in Octo- ber, and each 'Wednesday evening, heating, lighting included, for' $2.00 per week. They were ready to enter into an agreement to this effect, for a term of two years from Dec. 31st, 1925, but• stipulated that propaganda against the United Church of Canada must not continue. The offer t.s left open. 'Hensall proved to be the most troublesome of all the eases, taking up about five hours of 'the long day., and was only concluded wheat each side had exhausted all their argu- ments, at nearly half after ten at night.The coinmissioners reserved judgment. A union has been effected between the former Methodists and former Presbyterians, and 'the Pres- byterian church is being used. The applicants asked that the •former Presbyterian church be given to them. Witnesses were called to testi- fy as to the relative seating capacity of the two churches and some difference of opinion was given es to the values of the two proper- ties, which Mr. 'Gladman argued were o f about equal value, the former Presbyterian church 'being the more valuable but the former Methodist parsonage• and sheds bringing up the value of the other property. He said he was ready to offer the• applicants the Methodist ton and 27 from Brucefield, had or- ganized a Sunday school, W.M:S,, Women's association, had appointed elders, etc. and were ready to carry on and asked for Willie church. Mr. Brydone said he knew the situation •well and that Wesley church was of ample size to accommodate the un- ited congregation and they wanted Willis church, that they didn't want to buy it or have any "string of any sort" attached. Mr. Mason said that in view of Mr. Brydone's attitude there did not seem to be any use suggesting anything. He said eith- er of the churches would accommo- date the congregation but that for Senday school purposes neither was sufficient: that Wesley Sunday school room would have to be enlarged and thought in view of this, some contri- bution should be made toward this cost. He suggested a committee be appointed from each side to come to some agreement. Mr. Brydone said he could not ac- cept this statement, that he had been assured that Wesley church would be used "just as it is" and felt that the former Methodists would not wish to have them deprived'. of the church. Mr. 'Mason said he could see no ad- vantage in prolonging- the debate and thought the matter should be set- tled. The co-"missioners . advised that some agreement be artiged at beta+eeo the parties and reserved jtidgittent for one =with. The first case •considered was that of Ba?vfirld. where the Unionists have united th^ir con.-egations ani are using the former Presyterian church, The atop-concurrents were offered the former Methodist yeburgh for the ;sum to terms. The Commission made no recommendation, reserving judgment and advising the parties to agree upon terms. At each session the. Clinton coun- cil charber was taxed to capacity by interested listeners: WALTON. The Misses Mills visited at the home of Mr. Richard Pratt, Mon- crieff, Last week. The Young People of Betnei church intend holding a Christmas tree on December 23rd. Mr. Bert Anderson took in the box social at Monerieff, which was quite attraction, But next time he says he will be sure to take phis own horse and rig. The Annual Meeting of the W. M. S. of the United church was held on the 9th inst, at the home of Mrs. Alex. Gardiner. The President was in the chair. Despite the stormy weather, 27 ladies were .present. The meeting' .was opened by singing "The Church's One Foundation," -fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. McArthur. The 14th chapter of 'John was read by Mrs. Oster and Miss Thont!inson gave the tonic, "The Field" showing. here the W. M. S. carried on ac- tivitjes... Although we cannot all he active workers on the mission field. we can by prayer and giving share in the reward: "As his part is that t'oeth down to the battle, so shall his part be that tarrieth by the -sniff. They`, shall share alike: Encourag- ing reports' were brought in by the different secretaries The average attendance at the meetinsfas was: 30. The Society ratied $227 this year. •A bale valued, et $27 Was sent to a DUBLIN. Mrs. James Redmond visited'. friends in Stratford for anfew days. Mr, Tos. Dorsey and sister Minnie, of Seaforth, called on friends In the! village. • Mr. Jos. Evans was the guest of Stratford friends on Saturday. We are :sorry to hear tifat Mr. John Ca -'enter is stili .confined to his bed. The many friends of Mr. G^nrge t'te::,rl will be sorry to hear of his Hitless. i,'f', Rro,vn the manager of the Standard Bank; °bas ' been transferred ;to. Uxbridge, We are 'very sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs: Brown from our midst. as they have proved themselves such good citizens in every way &nee coming to our town a little over a year ago. We wish Mr. and 'Mrs. Brown a long and happy life in their new home. Mi". Pat, Kenn, of Pefferlaw, is tak- ing Mr. Br of v n sde la " p as manager. We welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Beim to our town arra-n. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Marv's shi'r'r was h-trj at the hnme of Mrs. A' chie Fo'ti4s Thursday sfte+•nnnnilrr lOrt,• •rt,.. basin -ss par of the meeting consist- rrl of •}h., rlrrl.r,n of nf6irrr9 as rn+_ lows: President—Mei:•Win; Hillsrd elec R ),i sYiee'lnresidefnt:;•-.�Frs, Archie 1tbr bs (r`e elected); . sec;trras aZ•rs;' Jos. Moore, Logan; corresponding sec., Mrs. AIex. Darling. The Ladies' Guild regret very 'nisch that Mrs. Brown, who proved a very efficient' sec,-treas, last year, is leaving the parish and will ntake her new home in Uxbridge.: A very dainty lynch was served by the hostess and the meet- ing closed with ;prsi er by R'ev. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Albert Gormley returned from Aurora College on Monday to spend Christmas with his parents.' Miss Ella Clark' is visiting at „the home of her father, Mr. Adam Clark. The Dublin merchants are receiv- ing many compliments on the splen- did appearance of:th-ir Christmas dis- play in their windows. They report a true old-time Christmas rush, Miss Hannah- Jordan is visiting 'for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. James Jordan, of Stratford, '" Miss Esther Ryan spent Sunday the guest cf her friend, Miss r 'aMezGmath, .xxr Miss Ver 0111'a McConnell ' spent Wednesday aftern_on in Michell.' Mrs. John Donnelly; who has been visiting for the. p551. moral) with .• her, daugihter, Mary Donnelly, in Buffalo, N.Y., is mending a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Feeney. Messrs. Jack McGrath: and Frank McConnell visited friends in ‘'Strat- ford on: Sunday. Mrs. ,E1- Grainger of Toronto: is ,"ieitint' at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Arnold. ,ST. COLUMBAN. Mrs. John J. Dalton, of Hibbert, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Pope, at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland and Mr, George E. Holland,: of Dublin, +were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. J. F. Carlin, McKillop. Miss :Gertrude Stapleton. of Strat- of High Grade Shoes and Beroom '.;:ilippers These are not dead st 'cis, but new goods bought for the Fall and Winter Trade 30 Pairs Men's Tan Shoes. 'A good med"um fine shoe 2 55 30 Pass Men's Urus Calf . and Mennonite grain Work Shoes, Valentine Martin and Wil- liams make 1� reg. $4.50 ,,,,. �e47 15 Pairs Boys' Tan Shoes, a' splendid school So de, ■+'"mom McPherson's .Ltghtrt'ng Hitch. Hockey Shoe, the new double H'tch, limited• : $3 aAM number at , . �r 15 Pairs Men's Sampson's Ho- ckey Shoes, with the hitch attach- $40 ttach �i merit ... air 15+Pairs' Misses' Red Cosy Slip, pteesto, sizes2s,�t Glt� c i 15 Pairs Ladies' Rubbers at , NUN? Bi _A few ' Misses' /Jf 9 c Rubbers at. "!' 60 Pairs Ladies' . Boudoir Sltpners, rose and h' own Leather, Rubber ei Heels, at ...... 4.4.1301.11 50 Pairs Child's Slippers 8, 9, 10, from 50c to $1.00 12. Pairs only, r Leather Topped Lumbermen's Rubbers, white sole $5.00 •' +„�o�� 15 Pairs Ladies' Mediutp Heel Cosy Cloth Overshoes, 4 $, $3.49 Reg. $S.QO' , . , 30 Pairs Ladies' Patent Leather Slippers, 1926 Stock. Medium and Low Heels, 4i a�,c p Regular $6.00 , a�o`� `moi SEA FekTW I ford Normal, spent Sunday at the el) Fw ld a4r*,f'Att ; Raglans! On Tuesdayevening,-Deceer 22, at 8'o'clock, sacreplay, "Tarcis- ius',' will be given in the parish hall by the pupils of St,, Co1umbangschool. All are invited. Admission, adults 35 cents, children 25 cents. NIcKILLOP. Misses Grace Kerr apd,Mae/Catttp-' bell presided' at the` regular, meeting of the Young. People's` :Society of Duff's church. Miss Lilly Gordon took the topic, "The Christmas Story," and readings . were given by Helen McKercher, Irene Yantzi and Rev, J. A. Ferguson. Robin Mc- Kercher, Misses Kerr and Dorrance answered the questions. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. Rergswt and Miss, Effie Dorrance acted as organist.' The i Chrietmayw tree ct'itertainment will be held in ••Dtif's ••;gliitrch, Mc- Kii•lop, in• connection_ with the Sun- day school, on Weingadityt evening. December 23rd; at 8 p.m1 ood pro- gr„ainme of music, recitations and dia.. logues is being prepared. 'Admission 25 and cents. cen s a r 15 t ,The Many -Purpose Oil. --Both : in the 'house And ;stable there are scores of uses . for Dr. Thetas' Eclectric Oil:' Use it. for• cuts, braises,`burns scalds, the pains of ;rhetimatism an sciatica, sore , threat and chest. Horses • are liable very , largely to similar ailments' and ,mishaps as af- flict 'mankind, and are, equally amen- able to the healing influence of ,thlii fine old remedy which has made thousands of firm friends', du'ring the past 'fifty years. 1 1 FURNITURE GIFTS ARE Pernianent Gifts Have you seer. our wonderful stock this year ? Upstairs,,.and downstairs the,,, Store is crowded with good substantial pieces of 'Furniture which' wnl1 tmake lasting gifts that are serviceable year itIX and year out SLIGHTLY ,USED PIANO' As Good As New. Come and see this fine instrument: Has been only slightly used and had best of care, A bargain for a quick buyer. PERMANENTGIFTS ARE BECOMING MORE AND MORE THE VOGUE AT CHRISTMAS. HOUSE What could be more welcome FURNjSHINGS than a nice big Easy Chair,'a Bedroonn, Dining Room and Tea Cart, a Sewing Cabinet, or `Living Room Suites any of our wide -variety of Everything for the Home. Lamps, Vases, Pictures or Rugs A Cordial Invitation is Extended to You to Come In and Look Around. W. J. Walker &Soi • SEAPORTS STORE OPEN EVENINGS Herbalist here Are Yon Suffering from Any Disease? Mr: Murfin, the proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gardens and expert in herbs, will be at the Commercial HotelSeaforth f ONE DAY ONLY ALL DAY AND EVENING WEDNESDAY, JAN.R Gth CONSULTATION FREE Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Bladder Trouble, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Neuritis, Neur- algia, Blood Pressure, Heart Troubles, Constipation, and all diseases. There is a Herb for every disease. REMEMBER THE DATE, WED., JAN. 6TH, ONLY Warning to Users of Radio ALL RADIO RECEIVING SETS MUST 13E LICENSED Penalty pn summary conviction is a fine not exceeding $50.00 LICENSE FEE $1.00 PER ANNUM 'Licences, valid to 31st March, 1926, may be obtained from: Staff Post Offices, Radio Dealers, Radio Inspectors, or from Radio Branch, Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa e:• • The proceeds from license fees are used to control broad- casting and to improve broadcast reception conditions. aA, JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister .of Marine and Fisheries' Seaforth eafe: Special Dinner, 40c FROM 11 to 2 O'CLOCK. Quick Lunch At;' All Flo urs Ica Cream, Sodas, Chocolate Bars ' Tobacco, Cigarettes, etc. Ladies' Separate Eating Rooms PEE6Y,HOWE, Proprietor.. vo � aS to.the Ee4NOMY efa We riu t We -Must st vacate the premises on Jany 4th, and when we close our Store on Saturday Evening, Jany 2nd, will be 1 .. . It ! all ®mer . Shoe prices have taken an awful tumble in this town and our Great Shoe. Sale is 'accountable for it 1 There are still many splendid values. left. Shoes that will soon cost you MORE money. Shoe up, ';every member of the family, while there is yet time. We- Are Sorry You Did Not Get h Goose.. Acting oh information supplied by someone. deeply terested t our business and slightly interested own,—a provincial' officer last week informed tis were breaking the law in drawing • for a .goose. -But though••we 'Were not allowed to give away the goose,, in- •in his that we al- -they cannot stop•tis"giving away these 'shoes'. an JY 2nd. Be -Sure ito Get Your Share on REMEMBER:.—It. is all overSaturday, Seaforth'Ec�norny OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE of High Grade Shoes and Beroom '.;:ilippers These are not dead st 'cis, but new goods bought for the Fall and Winter Trade 30 Pairs Men's Tan Shoes. 'A good med"um fine shoe 2 55 30 Pass Men's Urus Calf . and Mennonite grain Work Shoes, Valentine Martin and Wil- liams make 1� reg. $4.50 ,,,,. �e47 15 Pairs Boys' Tan Shoes, a' splendid school So de, ■+'"mom McPherson's .Ltghtrt'ng Hitch. Hockey Shoe, the new double H'tch, limited• : $3 aAM number at , . �r 15 Pairs Men's Sampson's Ho- ckey Shoes, with the hitch attach- $40 ttach �i merit ... air 15+Pairs' Misses' Red Cosy Slip, pteesto, sizes2s,�t Glt� c i 15 Pairs Ladies' Rubbers at , NUN? Bi _A few ' Misses' /Jf 9 c Rubbers at. "!' 60 Pairs Ladies' . Boudoir Sltpners, rose and h' own Leather, Rubber ei Heels, at ...... 4.4.1301.11 50 Pairs Child's Slippers 8, 9, 10, from 50c to $1.00 12. Pairs only, r Leather Topped Lumbermen's Rubbers, white sole $5.00 •' +„�o�� 15 Pairs Ladies' Mediutp Heel Cosy Cloth Overshoes, 4 $, $3.49 Reg. $S.QO' , . , 30 Pairs Ladies' Patent Leather Slippers, 1926 Stock. Medium and Low Heels, 4i a�,c p Regular $6.00 , a�o`� `moi SEA FekTW I ford Normal, spent Sunday at the el) Fw ld a4r*,f'Att ; Raglans! On Tuesdayevening,-Deceer 22, at 8'o'clock, sacreplay, "Tarcis- ius',' will be given in the parish hall by the pupils of St,, Co1umbangschool. All are invited. Admission, adults 35 cents, children 25 cents. NIcKILLOP. Misses Grace Kerr apd,Mae/Catttp-' bell presided' at the` regular, meeting of the Young. People's` :Society of Duff's church. Miss Lilly Gordon took the topic, "The Christmas Story," and readings . were given by Helen McKercher, Irene Yantzi and Rev, J. A. Ferguson. Robin Mc- Kercher, Misses Kerr and Dorrance answered the questions. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. Rergswt and Miss, Effie Dorrance acted as organist.' The i Chrietmayw tree ct'itertainment will be held in ••Dtif's ••;gliitrch, Mc- Kii•lop, in• connection_ with the Sun- day school, on Weingadityt evening. December 23rd; at 8 p.m1 ood pro- gr„ainme of music, recitations and dia.. logues is being prepared. 'Admission 25 and cents. cen s a r 15 t ,The Many -Purpose Oil. --Both : in the 'house And ;stable there are scores of uses . for Dr. Thetas' Eclectric Oil:' Use it. for• cuts, braises,`burns scalds, the pains of ;rhetimatism an sciatica, sore , threat and chest. Horses • are liable very , largely to similar ailments' and ,mishaps as af- flict 'mankind, and are, equally amen- able to the healing influence of ,thlii fine old remedy which has made thousands of firm friends', du'ring the past 'fifty years. 1 1 FURNITURE GIFTS ARE Pernianent Gifts Have you seer. our wonderful stock this year ? Upstairs,,.and downstairs the,,, Store is crowded with good substantial pieces of 'Furniture which' wnl1 tmake lasting gifts that are serviceable year itIX and year out SLIGHTLY ,USED PIANO' As Good As New. Come and see this fine instrument: Has been only slightly used and had best of care, A bargain for a quick buyer. PERMANENTGIFTS ARE BECOMING MORE AND MORE THE VOGUE AT CHRISTMAS. HOUSE What could be more welcome FURNjSHINGS than a nice big Easy Chair,'a Bedroonn, Dining Room and Tea Cart, a Sewing Cabinet, or `Living Room Suites any of our wide -variety of Everything for the Home. Lamps, Vases, Pictures or Rugs A Cordial Invitation is Extended to You to Come In and Look Around. W. J. Walker &Soi • SEAPORTS STORE OPEN EVENINGS Herbalist here Are Yon Suffering from Any Disease? Mr: Murfin, the proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gardens and expert in herbs, will be at the Commercial HotelSeaforth f ONE DAY ONLY ALL DAY AND EVENING WEDNESDAY, JAN.R Gth CONSULTATION FREE Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Bladder Trouble, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Neuritis, Neur- algia, Blood Pressure, Heart Troubles, Constipation, and all diseases. There is a Herb for every disease. REMEMBER THE DATE, WED., JAN. 6TH, ONLY Warning to Users of Radio ALL RADIO RECEIVING SETS MUST 13E LICENSED Penalty pn summary conviction is a fine not exceeding $50.00 LICENSE FEE $1.00 PER ANNUM 'Licences, valid to 31st March, 1926, may be obtained from: Staff Post Offices, Radio Dealers, Radio Inspectors, or from Radio Branch, Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa e:• • The proceeds from license fees are used to control broad- casting and to improve broadcast reception conditions. aA, JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister .of Marine and Fisheries' Seaforth eafe: Special Dinner, 40c FROM 11 to 2 O'CLOCK. Quick Lunch At;' All Flo urs Ica Cream, Sodas, Chocolate Bars ' Tobacco, Cigarettes, etc. Ladies' Separate Eating Rooms PEE6Y,HOWE, Proprietor..