HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-04-11, Page 44
pRoFIESSIORMi,
DL 1 . U1jlU1 fttllls, Vayatulanaud Surgeon
Irate of l ondea Hospital, Londoe, En5ua4,l
Special sttendee to diseao0I of Eve. ser, Nose,
and Thrust,
CO Re Phone No 0 Healdeaae t'kooe Nie, fee
Dr, r, J. fit' itStOWS ae'tur1' 011100 and r "t•
ldane0e• 01ft
Street, oast of the Meta-
od111 Church, noreuer far County et amen.
Telephone N.., lc.
MS. t3s rieder(ehNttrAY,reet opp sitearMetho
«T• rure
Riburch,'eafeth,
wt r: ;v trV1 tort[ -+ted Ault arbor, and
mbar f Out . Irto Ooile0a 01 P1tysi tans and
g oon. (meaner for (IOua5Y ei Huron.
4Mlfat, tenor graduate 'rrfatty
[avas•ate
pad Trinity
sternly;
of enseg., rvfnxndsngeons, aI'
Irk ,•ir11,RSEAIv, 1) ((lpthic Ree-1a1i0t
D S, V A., serf eiti'droves dioen0e0 and
rd
ern, u a a !Noble/J. Nose one Caro t ('[Aden lr1 1N•
is @
may d v. + eh (ane l e t
Royal11014'roesea .ty y .,n 4b , 5',.m !Friday 't.m •a 4 p
, U
nr.d
inn Y
'n eA
t' ear 1
29tY i
�jt{If8'p+ dl •�ipy, �+dlta
�iarriag taeenses a, ir,ptl w„ des
arta �
TEE irii nELI06
1S i9S14E0 EVERY TfiURSDAT
Noss, the Office
MAIN ST. e SEAFQRTH, ONT.
Phone M 11000 115 121
SUBSCRIPTION
one ewer per year. strictly in ad VA acv
tS not paid in adrance, one dollar end
a (tall will ben I'0((d. Unite? id1010'.
p per%, fifty emits
til vanend,
When eubst.1(004. [0004"(0 their address
notice should be'xel tun immediately, atvtea
((Mb (be old and the new address. Sub-
(scribers
irregularity of delivers. notifying tie
^ Bonding Noticoa—Nu reading notice. 1
advettlsins any entertainment er tnattereby 1
MOM, mis to be made by any pr
f
n Tug
News
Inserted
..e cause will be without chine, The prier: for is TENnner-. f
tion of r count
a lint each
0s h TEN s
more per twnat Ila¢ each Neerden to i
33
Parties hoeing401 no contract dpi! display
edvrrll0inv, and FINN' vent, per line each
tnsertlon to those havtoa display enemas.
ae't for 613000, Malery and entertainment
hsnks 5 m nt
reading , to notices. Card n
tines. 50
cents.
Insurance
• rsesidering fonuranc0, Life or N.1,110,47
117au 0420, a pm/gam 1(111 get our retro.
J. D. lit, l iklt" fel i+k3'>tir>
"o
tduAars
,
I. agent
dor
London on L
lf¢ $Ra
m.ace
n
and im.••ainl °3aerantat and Accident lonura ca Co,Co,ISmifortiss Ont.
Fames tson
General
and Vire, Lae dealer all! dewing tiaehiney�
main street, 6eaforte.
THE McK1LLOP
Multlal Fire Insurance Co
Parma and Restated Town
(Property 7)nly Insured.
OFFICE0s
.1 er. (...0110(1,, 5,Odorith, President, Iame9
Evers, i:e'eehwood, Vice -Pieria ent. Tsmuts
(leye, 401100'11, sec. -Trees.
Dsreators
D. Er. McGregor, Sesfortb; John G. Grieve.
WinthroIBtodeaog,n Robert Ferre, Hancock[ stsumet John Bailments.ro
M0'eoo, Clinton; 0 McGarr ;eY aeolorth;
boom Connolly, Godertch: jar Beam. Ileechwood
Aerate
AR= d ette44. Harlock; E. Hledsley. Seafottx
011
Wam Chesney Emondvilie; J. W. Ye -
g
8olneavtlle- R. G. Jormouth, eredhe0e0: Jae.
War axed John Goveolock, 005000 h, aunitore.
Parties desirous de effect insurance or trona
other busing[ wet be psomptlY on:ended so 1
application to any of the above officers, address
00 theirrespective paltadices.
frriE oY
The
Original
and
Only
Genuine
88ware
of
Imitations
Sold
as the
Merits
of
MMinard's
Liniment
For Sale
SCRANTON COAL
W. L. GSI:Y, Seaforth•
Phone 180
A Business
Without a proper
systin of adver-
tisin is like a
motor without the
power. . . •
Seafarth News
DV1 I TISE1C fiTS
will supply the
required enerijy
phone - 54
evenln*s127
THE SEAOXTH NEW
PRODUCTION
WHAT THE PROYINOES 1N
EASTERN CANADA loP,li DOING
The campaign for ln0r000011 production
Is r000iring splendid support iu al
parte of 111e Dominion. Business men
and farmers are showing the fullss t
possible sympathy with the objects of
theoampeign and every disposition to
help in every possible way
.1101 0inl, Legal, Officio( and Goverrt-
aront Notiaoo—Ton cents per tine (or area 2
insertion 14110 five seats per line for each
subseau0t (012rtran.
not
Carla,
' em
l
a
eQ da
ar!
a
Vo 7 --IxaIrOat
iR
rscee.i 8 nal
on. I1
w
bt inserted for
t5. W per vane, navitill ble 371edy In advance
'Display plkla
aydvertising --Rates furnished
"Advertisements ordered for lnsert100,
wUntll lorbl4," and those sent without
written Instructions will appear until
ritten orders are received lot their ins.
Continuance.
Lettere to the Edlter 01212 be accom-
panied by the writer's own signature, not
or publication, but as a guarantee of good
sibi ity ishre
ethe etptemade
in such communications. Letters orf reli-
gious topica will sot be published at all
except aa paid advertising, plainly marked
es such. The rate for such matter 1s ten
tents err line.
J. F. SNOWDON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Within The Law
HURON NEWS
Mrs E. Tooker has soul her farm of
the 3ri1 110neession of Hallett to Mr '1',
Delo who gets immediate paseesaion
Mee Tasker ietends roaming in Clinton
Mr and Mee Wm. Rutledge of Olio-
ton evolved word of the death of their
eldoot eon, 11 J. Kutiedge, which iso-
ourred in the New Kensington hospital
Pittsburg, Tho 17e1V0 1(448 a great Bur
prise to everyone, no Mr' and Mrs Rot -
edge reeeive(1 a letter from him last
week saying he was itt the best of
health.
The London Thine' of Marsh 13th,
gives the following abatements of the
service for widish the military omits was
awarded to Lieut. Proudfoot, (naw
II r
Capt.
Proudfoat son n
f Mand Mrs
ro
Wm
P' udfoot of Ikn d aric h.
Lt W, Proutifoot, lad,—k'm' eou-
epinnoue gallantry and (evotIon to duty
y
whim intollig011ee 0filoer at H.adgnnrt-
erg. Owing to heavy onanalties be'
volunteered to go forward and take
charge of n platoon, and showed the
soundest judgement in placing [tie 10011
to defnd hie position a tinct repeeted
counter attacks, When the enemy had
gained a footing in the trench, he rev
0ona11y led his men in.. -driving them
out, and, although wounded by a bomb.
remained on duty for twenty-four hours
until all lost ground had been regain-
ed He only left when it became evi-
dont ho could parry on no longer, His
plunk won the approbation of all ranks
Dr Jas. W . Robertson has been ap-
pointed to represent the Federal Dep-
a1'tnlellt of Agrioultnro and the Canada
Food Beard in co-operation with the
Provincial goverumeute of Ontario
QU
eb•o New BrunsrlCl[ Nova
Spotlit
anti Prince Edward Island. He has
been in the maritime Proviueos, where
he hoe met with the Previneial govern.
menta and members of the logialatlu•os
and bas been working out definite plat(
of urg:tnizatiou and application..
Ontario has set for itself an objoet-
lve of 1,000,000 additional aures of
u
9 crops, and
au [feat d 0 r
r ala and other l
e
p
also the greatest possible production
per acre on all outtivoted lands.
Quebec expects to exceed en object-
ive of 600,1100 additional acres,
The three Maritime provinces are
depended upon for 5nore0se crops to
the extent of 4011,000 acres, an increase
of 6 acres per farm on the average.
Judging from the enthusiasm which
hos been shown and increasing realiz-
ation of the need, theeo objectives are
1(1101y to be reached,
In his address in the Eastern Prov-
inces, Dr Robertson pointed out that
that the requirements of the Allies for
:918, of shoat, barley, oats, rye and
Indian corn, amounts to 360,000,000'
bushels more than the annual average
of their requirements of these food
commodities before the war, and by
reason of the shipping situation they
are dependent very largely upon
North America, not only for these in-
creased requirements but also for a
arge port of the imports which they
formerly from other 0ountries.
e
1
The play, "Within, the Law" was
presented for the second time by Mrs
R Murlesa-Jonee on April 5th and WAS
given au enthueiaetic reoeptien by a
Targe and appreciative audience, It
was hardly expected that the players
could improve the quality of the work
et the first production but they un•
doubtedly have added to their ability
in a marked degree and their work
together with a few changes in the play
resulted in an entertainment even more
Gejoyable.
Of the players, Mre Jones shows
wonderful talent in the lending aharac
tar, Mary Turner, Her work is of the
highestorder, and every phase of the
character etre depicts was very truly
represented Mr K, J, Francis, from
whom it great deal is always expected.
did not disappoint his hearers; his
work is excellent and while the part he
took, Inspector 131111te, is Werther a
pleasing nor an amusing character, he
made it stand out prominently. Mr
Geo. Israel in the part of Joe Gamma
hail the sympathy of the audience, his
work was d(fiioalt but was he ndled in a
rnneterly mauusrand he too fed well
deserved applause, plies Evelyn Greig
new member of the players, took the
difficult pall of Aggie Lynch most ored.
itch(,, providing a touch of humor to
to the play Mies Margaret Edge, also
a new player, deserves special mention
She opened the first aot of the play
with the snap and life whiol, her part
called for, Dr Bechely again created a
most favorable imprea0lou and the
work of Miss Leila Beet, .1, 0, Greig
R K .1.1+, .l antra Watson and J.
Brown left nothing to be desired. The
company is well balanced in every
department and their costing of a play
so dills silt .49 Within The Law in such
an eminently succesefnl manner reflects
great credit on the train eg and ability
of Mfg leave We tore to wit•
Twee another play in the early future.
RABBITS
Jost new the raising of rabbits is be-
ing oonoideredby many au a aubetitute,
for beef which has become so dear that
many cannot buy it, The large Bel
guim rabbite produce a delicious dish
of food that equal chicken, They
live cheaply on clover, hay and oats or
roots. While beef only produces 541 In keeping with the advance nt price
per cent of meat the rabbit gives 85, of all other commodities, whether neo•
per Oelit digestible matter, They also eaeary to human 0x40 ig0 or otherwise
eetimote that a single pair will pro- the 1'ttestjnmp in the high cost of living
duce over four thousand in a year. ( (stylar has been made iW the regi'tra
The teat.r,E the terve rabbit is very . tion fees for all legal documents and
mnrh suprrder to that of the wild ont•s' the new resale of fens is the result of a
as they do :tot eat the wild herbs of (un+ recent orderregi01in•eeunedl, The minimum
w n els co °t of registering s deed will in future
be $z, an advance of 60 cents on sae ,
document, 'l hs dieoharge of any legal
documett will be no lees than $1, where
as 50 cents formerly covered tide. The
registration of all other documents has
advertised accordingly.
"Not Enough Food"
"There is not enough food on our.
gide," Dr. Robertson said, "to let us
be free from anxiety and danger of
famine this or next year, even if peace
should be won before the winter eornes;
and if we used to produce only as much
as we used to produce and eat as much
and waste as much as w0 deed t0 eat
and waste, the privation among our
Allies will become still greater --privet.
Oen which is almost certain to mean
starvation for women and children and
the weakening of our position in the
war. That is the gravity of the food
situation.
One of the most effective ways o1
conserve shipping is to provide as large
e proportion as possible of the food re-
quirements of the Allies from Canada,
A war production campaign is in pro.
grass, which will reach every township
from the Atlantic to the Faoiffc. In
the towns vacant lots will become war
gardens.
Five acres more per farm
Pte T. W. Fry, of Godericb arrived
home from overseas last week. Pte.
Fry lost a baud at Lena and has au
artificial hand now.
Mr H. E. Hodgens of Goderioh has
purchased the business of J. 0. Turn-
bull in Poterboro, and is selling out
hie dry goods stook in Goderiohi
Mr Thomas Appelby who has lived
with his eon, Thomas, on the 501E con.
cession, Turnberry and who wasa ilea.
idsut of Wroxeter for some years, died
on Sunday Maroh 2ret. Interment
took place in Wroxoter cemetery,
Mr Chas. Haggitt at Blyth, was dis-
playing last week a very large hon egg
that meaeured 61. by lit inches; also
quite a freak in the form of two fully
developed soft shelled eggs connected
at the end.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr and Mrs J, N, Oamp
bell, East Wawanooh, on Tuesday, Ap-
ril 211d, when their third daughter, Em.
ma,heceme the bride of RoyStonehooee
teacher, of 8. S. No 1, East Wawarlosh
The groom is the eldest son of Mr and
Mee Joeeph Stonehonoe, East Walvan-
osh.
1IMMMMMm$100 1$M1111MM11MtIMlifit 111001 11411M41MiM
1
81
1
Thu rsdaY Apri
M�MMMMMMMMMitM
TIE DOMINION BANK
Depositors in this Bank aro assured
of efficient service. 14
W
Ir
et
a
r
d
M
to
111
r
C.11Mw1 NIA Up $6,000,000 Reserve Wood $7.000.000
A GENERAL BANKING I3USiNESS TRANSACTED
(74
A KK
MSEAFORTH BRANCH;, R. M. JONES, ManagOa
S1
r
fXMgIEllftldidl4AttY�Igi9rCRltlitdW iibRYlydti yEt9nlWA of pC(p[iSNiils9tiYI11s1kfASt.iA51Bt
.caaaal
,
r
"MT,UP c1 PIGS"
GIVE �
G
TO CONSTIPATBD 0131..
0e1(c10US "Fr'uit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
Look at the _-.j,ongue, mother! If
coated; your little ono'e stomach, liver
and bow
els mad
CIC n
ullg on
e.
When peeviely erose, ldetleas, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhrea, full of eold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful child again. Ask your
truggiet for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which contains full
directions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups,
4
Blyth lost one of its old residents
in the death of John Barrett, who peas-
ed away after an illness of several days
Deceased was born iu-Suffolk, England
in 1857, and name to Canada as an d
fent. He Dame to Blyth in 1897 when
he was employed in the flax mill, Be
was a liberal and a Presbyterian.
Besides the bereaved widow, he leaves
a family of three children; Miss Kate
at home. Charles of Abernethy, Sask.
and John of Rooanville, Sask.
The death 000urred in Osborne on
March 27th of an aged reeideni
"The farmers of Eae ern Canada are in the person of William Uhowen, aged
called upon, by the grave emergency 81 years. Deceased had been ailing
which our allies faoe, to produce in for three or four years. He was born
I918 two millions of sores additional in Devonshire, England. His wife
cultivated orops. That amounts to predeceased him several years ago,
about fire acres per farm,"
One of the methods of procedure in
carrying out the genera' plan is each
province is to forma Greater Product-
ion Committee in every township oe
pariah The membere of these com-
mittees will he lesdieg and influential
farmers who will personally visit their
neighbors in the township or pariah to
secure their earnest co operation, Dur
ing this week dedicated to preparation
the plans for the season's crops on each
farm will he reconsidered with a view
to ru:teasing the acreage to the utmost
the seed will be made completely ready
and all machines, tools anti harness
will tie put in order to avoid loss of
time when the Sprite work beg,ns,
Registrars Get More Money
Many mottoes have reason to blase
Mother Graves, Exterminator, because
it Ilan relieved the little tinea of suffer -
leg end made them happy,
Ellen Fred Zimmer, wife of Ooeeam
or, Dashwood, passed away on March
23th in her 6101 year. Interment WAS
made rn the Goshen Line cemetery -
The business of the North American
Chemical Co , has been placed in the
the betide of a liquidator and the plant
and other assets are offered for sale,
In the meantime the mallufactnring
of the Company will bo continued by
the liquidator under rho order of the
court, The present protluotion of salt
s said to bo 200 barrels per day.
Mrs Sohelienberg of Fullerton, aged
05 years, fell while crossing her room
and broke her hip, On a000unt of her
ago, small hope is held for her recovery
The Champion
Kline Fanning Mill
SEAFORTH .MARKET
Good Milling Wheat.............. $2.10
Oats ........... 85
' Barley.. ......... 1 30
Bran per ton ,,...,,.36,00
Short. per ton .................. .........41
Flour ............... ... ...............5.60
Butter.,....... ..................., ..., •40
Eggs.•
Hoge to farmers. .................19.75
if you wont to get the belt fanning
mill built bay Kline the °indeed to
to'n,tho faetea5 50 0l000 75 fo 100bogh
els per hour, Lakes ont wild Oats nn
matter how thick, no other mill cern
equal it in grading tined grain, We
have farmers tell us they would no
take One Hundred Dollars for their
Kline" mills if they °onld not get an-
thor. Wrrite for particulars Klnna
Mfg. Co, Beotnn Ont.
G H MICHEWW
r1 1501110 41114,.' 0110 1411110 are
tb 1141104 frau of {lettre, ax -
ns
I Most .
rugs ill t
ehnau r 0.
n
where an nd fee ll
sUnrg¢d. '1'00 1110 rntu for atoll
beteg flee neat per 024)111 lle0
SliBfrt RTI•[ S tatiIIS6'.'.BJGS
St. James'
u
Father P
t .(MIAMI liuV, at r
St Jr n,a
Corcoran, Rev. Father U. B. North
graves .Morning Mem 7 • a,rn. High
Maes 10.30 a.40, Smiley 94001 'A 30
p m, Evening Peepers 7 p.m.
Malne'a Gum Industry.
Gathering spruce MIDI Iles long since
become one of the steady minor indus-
tries of Maine, 'where every year about
$6,000 tons of crude gum, valued at a
third of a million dollars, are harvested.
The crude article 1s formed as the re-
sult of injury to red and black spruce
trees. Hedgehogs feed upon the inner
bark of trees, and the injuries they
cause, known as "hog cute," are fruit-
ful sources of gum. Lightning scars,
frost cracks, old blazes and the abra-
sions caused by falling trees and even
sap sucker drills are other occasions
for gum formation. Around the edges
of such wounds little nodules appear
and gradually develop into lumps or
teats, A wide sear heals slowly and
may produce gum around the entire
wounded area, while a narrow seam
closes so quickly that only a single row
of these "nuggets" is possible.—Argo-
/mut.
Transformed Mine.
An old abandoned mine near Saal-
feld, in the Thuringian forest, which
in the time of Luther was worked for
silver, copper, alum and vitriol, hag
been discovered by a Berlin geologist
to have developed into one of the most
beautiful caverns. In the course of
centuries the water percolating througb
the minerals has bullt up throughout
the mine a wonderful labyrinth of stal-
actites and stalagmites, thrown to.
gethor with a profusion and brilliance
of color which is said to be without
parallel. Deep greens, vivid blues, the
purest white, yellows of all shades—fu
fact, the entire scale of color is repro-
duced over and over again, and yet
the colors melt into etch other so
gently that nowhere Is the impression
of disagreeable contrast produced.
5t. Thomas'
Rev, '1', H. 13rown, Retain.. Suudey
aorocee 11 (1,m, and 7 p.m. Sunday
school 2.30 p. m. Women's Anglican
Missionary Aosooiatiou, 'i'neaday 2 30
Childr'ou'ebrauolt Saturday 2 p.m.
uteroa00iou services every Thursday,
,0p,ai,
Why is It?
Why is It that when there are two
swinging doors 75 per cent of the peo-
ple
eaple open the left hand door? Wby don't
they open the right hand one?
Why is it that 00 per 5e00 of the peo•
ple wall: on the wrong side or in the
middle of the sidewalk? Why don't
they walk on the right side?
Why is it that 50 per cent of the petit
ple don't know bow to tura a corner or
enter a Store? Why is it that they
keep close to the building wben they
ought to he on the outelde edge of the
sidewalk to enter as they should?
Why is it that people will stand like
this . , : on the sidewalk find talk. Wby
is it they will not stand like this .. 7
Thereby talon, up one-half as much
spare. Wby le 157—Boston Poet.
Pm.
Very Free Verse.
Vera llbre is certainly taking hold.
Much might be said In this connection
of its form, its content and whether
proficiency in it is innate or acquired.
Let it Suffice for the moment to record
what happened when a music teacher
asked her pupils to matte up little
verses and then matte melodies to ac-
company them. One little boy said he
never had made up verses,
"Just a little verve," said the teacher,
"Weil," said the boy, dreamily:
Sometimes the sky at right
Locke like a spotted egg.
—New York Post.
Highest Prices Paid
for rags, rubbers, bones,
metal, horse hair, hides,
skins, all kinds of furs etc,
Also take books
and newspapers
N. Appllezoft
S1.Air011'I'll JUNK DEALER
Agrees from fh'eamery
Phone 183
rye .r.> •'t
First Presbyterian
Rev, J', H, Larkin„ Pastor. Sunday
services 11a,m, and 7 p m. Sunday
sohool 2.30 p.m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7.46 p.m, Women's Miss-
ionary Society•the first Tuesday do each
month at 7,45, Barbara Kirkman Mis•
Bion Band 3rd Tuesday in the month at
7.30 p.m. Sunshine Mission Band
every 2nd Monday at 4.15 p.m.
Met--«---
hodist
Rev, G, McKinley, 13. D,, pastor
—SUNDAY—Close at 10:00 a.m.
Public service 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sun
day school and Bible study class 2,30
Epworth League Tnosday 8 p. m. Prayer
Meeting Thnroda y 8. p.m.
Salvation Army
Capt. Freud and Lieut. Shave
Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Praise
eervioe 3 p.m. (Gospel service 7 p.m.
Ohildrons Servioe—Direotory class 10
a .m, Bible classes 4 p.m. Week night
Meetings—Wednesday Praer meeting
8 p.m,
Egroondviile, Presbyterian
Rev. J Argo, pastor. Sunday ser-
vicos 11 a.m. and 7 p m. Bible clava
3 pan, Prayer meeting Wednesday
8p. m. Y.P M.S Union 3rd Friday
in the month 8 p m. Women's Missdon•
ary Society 3rd Wednesday in the month
at 2,30 mm Ladies' Aid mens im-
mediately after.
McKillop Presbyterian
Rev. D Carswell pastor Sunday
eervioes Dare' el:.trail 11 a m Sunday
school 10 n m Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 8 p.m. women's Missionary
Society last Friday in each month al
2 o'clock.
l8onatattco Methodist
Rev, tV, Kahle, p't t,ir, 8nnday
service 2 30 p.nl, Young Peopl'u'e Loa-
gite2 311 pin '*1.l w w,oa mai 61)x11
ary First Tuesday of every nt•nith a
30 p.m. L'tdie.s' alt( lust ['1,,,red ay
of each mouth 2,3+1 p.141
Winth^op Presbyterian
Sunday se1vioe 2,30 pm, Sunday
8011001 I 16p m Prayer rneetdn,
Tuesday S p, In, L C last Wed
Could Hardly Live for Asthma
Writes one man who after yearn of
suffering has found complete relief
through Dr, 1) Kollogg,8 Asthma
Remedy, Now ho knows how needs
leas has been hit suffering. This match.
remedy gives sure help to afflicted
wit II einthtne, inhaled es smoke or
vapor it Mega the 11(41p SO long needed
every dealer hag it or can it from
his whelos,tler,
Se: 0 11 '7 L -- til Seaforth, til,
Saturday. April 661,, 19,8, Agnes
Robinson, beloved wile of the late
John Wortley, in her 79th year
Different c
Portraits
The Difference fetw
hen
the ordinary Photograph
and the kind we make is
due to our skill and high
grade equipment. Every
sitter 1s given Individual
attention and treatment and
the results we produce are
pllotographtie portraits - not
merely photographs.
Let us make you the best
portraits you ever had.
Picture Framing -
Now that the house clean
Ing has stetted lookup those
pictures you want framed
and bring them to us. We
carry a large and well
assorted stock of moulding
and our prices are not high.
Amateurs
We sell Amateur supplies
develop films & finish prints
for amateurs. Bring pour
work to people who make a
business of doing it.
D F BUCK
PII)I.OGRISPHER
SI(AFORTH
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION`,
"Papa's Diapepsin" neutralizes excel.
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time It 1 In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity,• will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache,
Pape's Diapepsin le noted for Be
speed in regulatin,, upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener hi the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indI'
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach die•
order caused by fermentation due to
recessive. acids in stomach.
4
eLE1 RINei SALE.
Of Farm Stook and liuplemouts
James Jones, alleS1onee1., has received,
inetruotions from lir, 3,mes Bloomfield
to sell by pnh' ;neaten on Lot 33
concession I, tee nehip of Logan (la.lf
mde 44041 of the village of Dublin) , oa
Monday, As•l11 tails, 101n, the follow -
big; r 'h ti in ,re 11,41', .1.0151,1, ruu
years old; r b mit nl :r,., lie ivy draught
e gilt y ears o'd, 1 It IN n'ly, rising three
years 010, heavy .1 .tight; 1 bay (illy
rising two 1, los old, heavy draught; 1
aged driving m•11(1 (.4 feet's) teliel.le; i
cows with Cal vee at fou:; :30,11,0, due 1..
0,1150 about rune of safe; Lsteer rising
[Elite Seats cid; tiro )ear Iirg hulls(
ta'o yearling bulls; t steer, -rising tiro *
plats o1.1; 2 heifers. (l,e ,) era old; 5 piget
twu 15(04(11' ,.111; 1 br,.,d 000, I)@Ffiog
binder, 6 1l, .+tit; ha .21 [\ `Iced mower
Deering cull 1v:.l0.. e:enhnlr.tt grader x1111
dull, d1 r: hun(.w' hand roller, '2 twin
gang pleee 3 wanting plc no. 2 sets
dnubl° team I,.,rure.. 2 (umber wagons,
f tuulgg mil. whit bagger, rutting box
top buggy, cart,..', steel 1101110 rake, set
platfor,n 02441020• -«,loo poun(1scepaelly
hay fork, car; ropes; pulleys end filings
5 eels of think section harrows, set of
bobsleighs, hay ['eek, gravel box. A
gnash[, of tined mite and hey 1 meal
heater, t wood 11, ater rind pipes, 2 boil.
stench' and other articles too nnnlerees
to mention
'Parma—All stuns of $I0 and ander
cash; over that sell(*ant credit will ie
given On (Undoing g approved joint
notes. A discount of (i per cent mill he
allowed off for earth on credit nnrotnte+
([.tile to he wish) . Sale at otuo a clad(
anerp. 1'ueitivmly nu reset vi' no rho
proprietor 1100 00111 his farm
Jae, JON lee, AN, It1,01)3INlN.l tl,
Amnion, 'v, Proprd1 tor,
t\ healer tie um ti be of cid or cul
gn nth, i; t011 et yie d to H011ow143 1
Cern (hire, the simplest and best cure
offered to the public,