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The Seaforth News, 1929-03-07, Page 5J; THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1429 TIZ SEAFQRTH NEWS: CHAIN RED&WHITE STORES THE MORE YOYJ BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE - BROOMS, good quality, well made, 39c, or two for'75c FANCY CAKES, any variety, reg. 35c to 40c• per pound 29c Heinz Sweet Mixed PICKLES in gallon size tins, each $1.95 ' (Just the thing for your family) HEINZ LARGE OLIVES, fn gallon size tins, each $2.1$ ' CHOCOLATE BARS AND GUM 4 pkgs, 15c CORN ON COB; -5 and 6 cobs in each tin 25c TOMATO KETCHUP, rep', quarts, per bottle ... . . . . . . . .... „19c These prices good until March 14th W. Mt Stewart Phone 77 - Ross. JSproat P Phone 8 'Quality' always igher MhattPricrer' eR EA We pay the highest prices for good cream. Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given. Do not send your creatn to other Creameries; we want it here. To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation. In return for you co-operation we will give you of our best in service and, prices. We are agent for the Mellotte Cream. Separators. Come- in omein and see the new Models. Co,• Seaforth Creamery 0.1Seatorth, 'ort, C. A. BARBER, Prop. "W, 1 Walker &, Son UNDERTAKING . EMBALMING Motor Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder-ofGo- vernment diploma and license.. Flowers. Furnished. Night of day phone 67. D, H1 Mclnpes Chiropractor Of Wipgham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday. and „ Friday Afternoons er 'Dise`ases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used, Just Try It feel tired and When you 'drowsy, slip around the cornea and get a massage at SID'S SHOP 115You may come in with a grouch but will go out. with a smile. Phone 125. Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas.A. •Howey J Residence -James St. . A Real Asthma Relief, Dr,J,D. Kellogg's, Asthma Remedy has _never been advertised by.'extravagant "State- ments. Its claims, are conservative" indeed, when judged 'By the 'benefits which it performs. -Expect real rre-- :lief and permanent' benefits when you buy this remedy' and you will not have oattse for disappointment. It gives permanent relief in many cases' where other so called remedies have utterly failed, hwestor's Opportunity Municipal Bankers Corporation Montreal Debenture Corporation Canadian Terminal System 6 per, cent. Dollar for Dollar Gold Bonds $500 and $1,000 Interest coupons payable half-year-' ly without charge at either the Can- adian Bank of Commerce or Domin- ion 'Bank Price: 100 and .accrued interest Thele has never been one dollar lost since Confederation on bonds se- cured as are these 'Dollar for Dollar Bonds. A -D. SUTHERLAND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate,. Conveyancing, Bonds and Investments Phone 152 Removed to New Office, opposite Daly Ford Garage Seaforth, Ontario. BEECHWOOD. Miss Lucy Eckart. and Master Vin- ceut spent Sunday, withMiss Eliza- beth 'Carlin. Mr. and-, Mrs. John !Shea entertained a number of their friends to a very. enjoyable evening on Sunday last. 'The Literary 'meeting at 'St. 'Col- unrban 'Friday evening was well at- tended. A full programme' was given 'which was ,hearti'ly enjoyed by aW. Mr, and Mrs. J, McQuaid spent 'Sunday afternoon at the home of the - tatter's father, Mr. Fred Eckart, Messrs, James and Theo Flynn of Constance visited their ,grandparents, Mr, ,and •Mrs. James Evans, • Mrs. Joseph Atkinson'. and son James s' with the former's lT spent Sunday parents, Mr's and Mrs. James ,Evans. Mr. Jahn Malone is away attending, the funeral of his' brother,, Rev. T..Ma alone, who died last week in Mount Sorest, " The following death notice is from the Toronto Globe: "Mount Forest, Feb.'19,-Rev. (Father Timothy M. Malone, who had been parish •priest here for five years, died very suddenly here tonight.. Father Ma- lone; who was born at St. Columban, Ont„ .was .62 years 'of age. He had `not been in good.:heait'h for the past two years, `but he 'had .been much re- covered in the last two days, and was. seen downtown as late as this Morn- ing. Solemn High Mass wilt be cele- brated 'Wednesd'ay morning„ and the remains will be taken to' Dtmdas for Pontifical Mass on Friday." Mr. Mike Murray of the tenth con cession, MdKillop, spent a 'few days last week with Mr, ,and Mrs. jot Mur- ray. Miss Katherine 'O'Connor, Hibbert, visifed her niece, Mrs, Peter Maloney; one clay recently: Mr, J.' L. Malone sold a fine lot of logs this winter which will net hint a good sunt: Mr. Thos. O'Reilly had 34 fat hogs, to market recently and was fortunate iout for the high getting them g h mar. tet, 'Mr, Archie Lamont had a auecess- ful bee hauling 'logs last week 'Mt', and Mrs, Peter Maloney Sun - (Fayed with Mr, and Mrs. J Mdc- Qtlaid. TOWN'TOPICS The Firemen held a euchre hi their room in the town hall 00 Tuesday evening, at whaeh they en tertained the exsntentbe's of the 'Brigade, Mr, A W. Dick won 1st prize and Mr: Thos,, Johnstone, lone hands. Mr. Reg. Kerslake, consolation. Mr; Robert ,Jamieson, o'f Hallett, underwent an operation for .ap- pendieitis in the hospital,, and is d'o- ,ing well at present. • March came in like' a.lanab-shall it go out like a lion ?' • Miss Mary Hays; of the Art School, Toronto, visited at the eaten - ta1'-home with Col. and Mrs', R, S, Hays: Mr, J. M. Robertson,.who has been tinder the doctor's care for, the past three weeks, is interovin'g slowly. Mr, and Mrs. Willianr Amen't have beenvisiting in London during the pastweek. The appearance of southern birds gives ind'ication's of an early Spring, Mr, W. H..Coates, Camp Borden, is visiting his mother here. .Easter Sunday, is. on March 31st this year. Friends regret to hear of the death. of Mrs, Williams, wife of Archbishop Williams; of Lon'dlon, during the .week. ••Mrs. James Jamieson, Brucefield, an'd Miss Margaret McDonald, Kip- peni, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Jamieson, and attend- ed the reception on Monday evening in honor of Mr, and' Mrs. H. F. Glew. Dr, William Aberhart, of Mitchell, underwent an operation, in the Hos- pital here and is improving nicely, Miss Vera Forsyth was a week- end guest' with Mr, and Mrs. R. Me- Gonigle, t Mr. Leslie MdKay, Guelph, was a visitor this weele with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKay, Miss Rena Simpson, who has been confined to her home with illness, re- turned to her school on the 10th con- cession, Tuakersmith, this week. IMr. and Mrs. W. G. Richards and baby Maxine, of Stratford, were visi- tors with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, for a few days. ' •Mr. and -Mrs. John Sh'obbeooke, of Londesboro, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, 'Muss Anna Sutherland, of Toronto, spent the weekend at her home here, Mr. Ted. Scott returned' home this week from Midland, where he has been; working. Mr. 'Cruiles'han'ks, oR Moose ,Jaw, Sask., spent a day or two with Mr, Charles Broadfoot, while visiting his son in Waterloo. Miss Annie Gibson,of Port Huron is the guest of Mrs. S. oyd and Mrs. H. . Gibson. Mrs, Annie Reid is spending the week with her sister , Mrs• John Mc - Ash, of Varna._ Mrs. i George Hableric, of M'eKiilo g P, was thenest of Mrs. J. M. Goven- g lock for a few days last week. Mr. Stead has rented Mr. James Hudson's' house for a year. Mr. Hud- son is ,moving up town. Miss Agnes Walton has returned to Palmerston after spending the past week with her cousin, Beryl'Sand- ford.r, M, Alan lYougherty, of Stratford, was the week -end guest of Miss Beryl Sandford. Mrs. Mary McMurray has 'returned from Toronto where she was visiting friends for a month. Miss Margaret McLeod, Main. St., is in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McLennan have monied from Victoria Street to their home, which they recently remo'd'elled. Dr. Munn spent the week -end in •St. Catherines. Mrs, George .Little, of Windsor, and Mrs. Johnson, of Goderi ch, spent a short time last week with -Mr, and Mrs. George Brownlee. Mrs. Flynn, of London, spent the week -end in town with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Close, and also with Mrs. Geo. Brownlee. .lar. and Mrs, Thomas Sharpe and family .are moving to Stratford' this week. Their house will be occupied by their son-in=law, and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. C. Dolmage.. Miss Christina McTavish has re- turned from visiting her sister in Kitchener. Miss Mona Sills entered training in St.J PHospital; 's osephp London this n week. She was accomlpauted to Lon- don on Monday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills. BORN, McMSWLAtN.-In Seaforth Hospital, on Saturday; March 2, 1929,, to Mr. andMrs. J. M. McMillan, a daugh- ter. HIOLILA;NDJ-At St. Columban, on 'March 5th, 1929, to Mr.sand Mrs. J. J. Holland, a daughter! M.iller''sWorm Powders do not need the after-'heip of castor-oil or any Purggative to complete ete their thor- oughness, because they are thorough in themselves.. One dose of them and they will be found palatable by all children, ,will end the worm .trouble by •making the stomach and bowels untena'b'le to the paraisites. And not otity this, but the powders• will be certain to exert most ,beneficial in- fluences in the digestive organs. Tailoring Ladies' and Gentlemens TAILORS Give us a call `-OGHILL TAILORING CO,. 108 Downie St. STRATFORD 11111111111111111.11111111111. IE SOCIAL Given by Philathea Class of North Side United Church on evening of WED. MARCH 13 Good Programme Admission 10c First piece of pie and cup of eoffee 5c, Extra pie; Sc. a piece, extra coffee 5c, TUCKER'SMITH. Mr, an'd Mrs, Wilbur Keyes, who recently purchased the farm on the Mill Road owned by Mr• J. McLean, moved in. on Monday and are busy getting settled. Idr, Bert Bick is still confined to the house with a very sore back, A number of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and' Mrs. A. Nicholson enjoyed a pleasant eventing there, last Thursday evening, playing cards and dancing, 'School Aeport for S. S. No. 9, Tuck- erami6h: Sr. IN,-lAlex. Irvine 89 p.e.; Marg- aret Irvine 87; Helen Upshall' 71; Helen Broad`boo't 67; Margaret Hay 60; Margaret Bro'adl(lo.ot $'5; Dorothy Elgie 55; Marjory Hay 53. 5r, . IV.=Roy Hodgert 71, Mac Chesney 45. � Sr I'I. r ere Mackay 78, Lorne Hay 68, Russell Hodgert 66, Billy Dalrymple 45. Jr, IDS,-Annia Love 77, Jack Con- sitt 76, Jeatt Irvine 70, Class. Ill, -Robert IvPclLaughlin 78, Helen Dolg 77,. Glen Houston 42. Class I. -'Stewart Lore 75. Bobby Gemmell 75, Kate Dalrymple 73, Primer 'Class. - Jack Mackay 66, Willie ,Hodgert 60. No. on ra61 25a al4ge attendance, Ce, 23. Eight pupils had' perfect at- tendance. Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher. ,- B'RUCEFIELD. Mis's T'rene Snider has returned to. London.alter spending a few days at her home here. Mrs, Wilmer Reid of Varna, was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyes. Mass Anna Aikenhead visited at the home of Mr. Hugh Cameron, Olin - ton, last week end. Miss Mary Stewart of Crediton; was a week end guest with, friends here. The many friends of Bert Boyce will • be glad to see him out again af- ter his recent illness. Messrs, A. Addison and 5. Free man are attending `Winter School at Stratford this week, Mrs, J. Addison is visiting friends In Philadelphia. Mrs. Farrow of VViarton is visiting a't'the home of .Mr,. W. Douglas. Mr. Jesse Freeman and Mr, Alex, Addison are attending the Winter Training School for Young People in Stratford this week, Mrs, Hugh McLachlan spent . the week end in Hia,milton visiting- her sister, Miiss Jessie Martin, who has been quite ill. Miss Eleanor Snider was quite ill with an infection in her ear last week. We are glad to report she is improv- ing. Mrs. Addison is spending a week in Philadelphia with her sister. The evangelistic meetings being held in the church are very well at- tended, despite the bad roads. The interest is growing greater ,as the meetings go'. on. Mr. Harry Dalrymple underwent an operation Tuesday morning in the Clinton hospital. Miss Grace Dalrymple has.been sick with torsilitis: 'Sympathy is extended to the fain- tly of Mr. Charles Wright, who pass- ed away Saturday evening, March 2, in his eighty-fourth year. Born in Sterling, Scotland, where he married Jane Ferguson, he came to Canada 5'8g ears ago, two yearshis after his mar- riage. res e. After a year in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Wrigt settled' in McKil- lop. Twenty=three, years ago they moved to Tuckersmath, from which they retired and' have been residents df. Brucedield during the past thriteen years. Mr. Wright was the last sur- viving s viving member of his fancily. Besides his sorrowing widow, six sons and three daughters survive: Charles, of Mc/Cilia's, Jack, Brucefield; James of Mitchell; Robert of Hallett Alex. of the Bayafie1d Road and William, of Seaforth; Jean at home; Mrs. John ILiley. Brussels; Mrs. W. T. Hill, of Stanley. Mr. Wright had been '11 since last .Spring but was not confined to bed until two or three weeks ago. He will he missed by a host of his friends. 'The -funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from his late resi- dence in Brucecfield to \'faitlandbank cemetery. Rev, W. A. Brenner con- ducted the services. The six sons of the deceased were pallbearer's. Amongthose from a distance were two nieces, Mrs. McCune. of Michi- gan, and .Mrs. Fornwall, of Detroit. The following is the• report of S.S. No. 3, Tuckersncith, for the month of February. The naives .are arranged in order of merit, ISr. I'V,• 1Janet Watson, Billy Cal - will, Bab McCartney, Elizabeth B'roadfoot, Mildred Robins, Gordon Wright, Jr, I'V,-Jean 'Watson, Robert Pap - rile, Willie Papple, Bruce Armstrong,.. Nelson Forrest. Jr.; I'LL -Bo'bb'y Dalrymple and W. D. Wilson (even), Arthur Wright., James McCully, ,Earl Papple, Howard Waiter, Beatrice Armstrong, , Sr, TI -Annie Fipple, Gertrude Walter, Alice 1Vriglct, 'Delbert Tay- lor. Jr. 'IL -Flora McDougall, Mavrne Watson, Annie B. McDougall, Mac Wilsou, Donald MacDonald, Isabel. Armstrong, Pr. -Ervin Sillery, Elsie Robins, Rtttk Walter, Myrtle Papple, Grace Dalrymple, Milton Taylor, Morley ,Wright, Muriel. Wright.. Teacher L. Boyce. McKTLLOP• Earl Dickson Detroit. 's Mr. of De r t , visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Dickson, Mr, Frank Storey left Monday for Loverna, Sask., where he intends spendhngthe summer, itr, and Mrs, William Biomes and Eileen intend moving in the near fu- ture to their new home near Atwood. The Moonlight Revellers spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, MaBrie's, The Club is invited to Mr, William Mason's home next Friday evening. The Merry Makers gout a very en- joyable evening on Friday, March 1, at the hame of Mr. and, ...Mrs. John •McElroy. The evening was spent 'n euchre and dancing and at midnight lunch was served, Mr. John Scott rendered several fine solos. The mu- sic was furnished by members of the Club, assisted by Messrs Agar, .Broome and Herbert Fowler. Danc- ing continued until the early hours of the morning when all returned to their homes, thanking their host and hostess 'for the. excellent entertain - 'anent 'they .had. Hensall. Report of Intermed'iate Room of Hen'sall public school for, January and February: Sr. IlII,-lRuth Coles 79, Kathryne Drysdale 68, Olive Brock 66, Ross MdIlroy 65, Annie Huiser 62, Marg- aret Kennings 62, Jr. I'II.-(Dorothy McQueen 74, Or- ville Hed'den 70, Billy Glenn 69, Myr- ica Hudson 63, Mary Little 59, Ken- neth Manns 55 Harold Bonthron roti 49 Edgar Wurm �7s]Giad!s 5aunUer- cock 45, Sr, IC -Ronald Peck 70, Jean Fos- ter 69, Ivan Kipfer 67, Robert Drys- dale 64, 1Dorothy Traquair 60, Nellie Fee 59, Alvin LindeniSetd 59, *Grace Wurnt 56, iiDorothy Deters 553,ltLor- tta B'el'l 46, `*Verna Bezza 37, +1Ruth Bell 37, *Irene Hoskins 37. M. A. Ellis, Teacher's 'Mothers can easily know when their children are troubled with worms, and they lose no time in ap- plying a reliable remedy: -Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, BLYTH. - 'Messrs, Will and Samuel .Storey of 2trKillop spent Friday :with their •sis- ter, Mrs, John MclNichol, • Mr. Russell Bradshaw of James- town also Mr, and Mrs. Cl arence Johnston wereguests of Jno. asd Mrs. GRETNA GREEN SMITHY'. Building Long of Eloping t cou- ples m-ples Ordered Removed. The march of progress may mean the passing of the village smithy of Gretna Green, says the Pathfinder. This immortal goal of eloping cou- ples has been condemned by author- ities as .a menace to motorists. The present owner of the old bltcksmi.h's buildinng has been offered a large sum by county 'authorities if he will con- sent to remove the building. But the stalwart owner proudly declares he would not take a gold nine for lt, and boasts that it is .a "necessity." Gretna Green in its heyday was a sort of antithesis to the modern Reno, Paris, and -other cities. •Runaway couples were joined there in some- what the same way that unhappy couples are put asunder in these ci- ties to -day. The village is on south- east Dumfriesshire, Scotland, just over the English border, As the nearest village on the Scottish side it was long notorious as the favorite resort of eloping couples. UP until 1754 Fleet Prison in London was tate' leading place for clandestine mar- riages. But Lord Hardwick's act of that year abolished Fleet marriages. So the runaway couples, whose mar- riages were forbidden by irate par- ents or the stern laws of England had to And a more hospitable country. As a result Gcetua Green, across tin' border, became the goal of many thousands desiring easy marriage. There they could f u d be joined red in wedlock by merely declaring their 'wish to marry • Ln the presence of witnesses. The ceremony was usually performed by the village blacksmith, but Rha toll -keeper, ferryman or, in fact, al- most anyone could perform it. Thus from 1760 to 1866 Gre'na Green was the haven of distracted lovers, and the village smithy became the most romantic house In all the United Kingdom. But Lord Broug- ham's act in 1856 rendered these hasty marriages Illegal by making it necessary for one of the contracting parties to reside in Scotland for three weeks pr,ior to the ceremony. De- spite this fact, however, Gretna Green has endured. So has the village smithy. ' GOLD STORAGE CATS. Temperature of a Cold Storage Cellar Produces Long -Haired Cats. One day the local carpenter who had taken a job in. the city came to see me, writes Mara Evans, Be had under his arm one of the oddest lit- tle kittens I've ever seen. Apparent- ly a long-haired white it didn't look like a Persian. More than ;anything else, it looked like a polar bear's cub. "What kind of a cat is this?" I asked him, "This is a cold storage eat. A year or so ago," he explained, "the cold storage warehouse Inc'working for took in a lot of oats to kill rats, What with the damp and the dark and the cold, only a few of 'em lived, but the ones that did grew longer and longer hair, and this kitten is the fourth generation. I've got seven o8 them." Well, if the cold of the Himalayas produced the long.haired Oriental sate, It seems : logical that the tem- perature of a cold storage Warehouse cellar should produce long-haired alley eats, I watched the various generations of those kittens around the neighbor- hood, and was amused to nee them. revert to common short hatreds, Grasby on Sunday, Mrs. 'Chas, Nicholson' and Gordon 'ti ie t• Wednesday std Mrs, Frank Bell N edtiesday afternoon. Mrs. 'Albert Richmond, who has beets sending the past few weeks_with her . mother, Mrs. N. Cummings, and other friends in' and around. llyth, expects to start home this: week. Mrs, Archie Armstrong and Miss Pollock were guests at tate home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas.. Scott last week end, Miss Annie R[ 1 0 c u)i nd spent- .the week end in Stratford with her sister, Miss Alberta Richmond. Mr. Jahn Grasby is busy moving to his' new•hotne on the eighth line of Morris. Mr, and'' Mrs, Robert Wallace have returned from Detroit and are going to try farming again} on the old home- stead, Mr, Albert Latn'otit off Hanover is visiting Blyth friend's this week Mr. and Mrs. John Heffron visited Clinton friends over the week end. Mrs. Jas. Morkcum of Lucan spent a few days visiting friends at Blyth last week. The W.M.S. of the Queen' street United Church was held on Tuesday„ March 5th. Mrs. R. Richmond pre- sided. Meeting opened by singing hymn 32i8, followed' by the Lord's prayer in unison. Preparation for the Easter thank offering was read by Mrs. Colelough and '1Budget Malting" was taken up by Mrs. Pelts, Mrs, R. Sanderson led in prayer.' Questions and Answeris on the annual report was led by Mesdames Wightnian,, Lyon, vIcElroy, Johnston, Stack- house, Floody, IGhellew,,Fawcett, .Hoo - e yr Carr,Bell,Garrett a reit ivi t ' de- tail in de tail the ork f the auxiliary for the past year. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Barnrby. Hymn 84 was then sung. It was de'cid'ed to ask Miss Mabel Bailey of Goderich for an ad- dress at our April Easter Thankof- fering. tweeting,.' Hymn 81 was sung. Mrs. Barnby closed the meeting with prayer. The group committee served a 25 -cent tea. Mr. Ed. Wightman of Saskatche- wan, was a visitor with his cousin, Mr. Robert Wightman. weekMks. A. Golcl'ough spent the past with her daughter, Mrs. L, 0.' Miller of G'od'erich, Mr. Charles Blurting, who under- went an operation in Clinton hospital last week is doing as well as can be expected, The regular meeting of the Young People's 'Society was held in the base- ment of St. Andrew's United Church on Monday evening with a good at- tendance. Miss Gladys Fawcett oc- cupied the chair. The meeting open- ed with hyntiu 321 and prayer by Rev. Mr. Weir; Followed by Scriptural les- son front St. Matthew 13. The min- utes ,of the last ,meeting were read and adopted. A paper by' Miss Jean Pate on Christian Stared r a ds row d r , p, a very interesting and d sat before h the the standard's as set by Christ. A piano solo by Mis's Jeanette Pople- stone was very much appreciated. The second part of, the topic was a paper by Miss Dorothy Bryant entitled, "Christian Customs." Miss Bryant covered quite extensively; the customs, both injurious and beneficial that are indulged in by people of Christian countries. The meeting clased.with three sentence prayers by members and the Mizpah benediction. PAPE WE NOW H AV;EO UR STORE Open for Business -with a-, FRESH STOCK OF oc g� t rie r e. Feeds Seeds AND OTHER LINES We would be pleased to have you call and you wilt find our prices right. KRUSE BROS. EGMONDVILLE CROOKDOMtS MODEL CITY, ('Stratford ;Beacon -Herald) The massacre in Chicago on the 14th inst., when seven leen were shot to death in one place, has received hunch publicity. • The chances are that a good many readers 'in Canada May be tired seeing Chicago crime , Stories in print, 'But there's something more in it than just another crime story. Chi- cago is a great city, well !located and it is the home of hundreds of thou- sands of decent and respectab'Ie people, Perhaps we dont realize just what this slaughter in Chico o means, nor do we grasp the full significance of some of the events which followed it. Just this instance to illustrate: A dentist in that city was called by the police be,cause it was believed he had fixed the teeth of one off the men who did the shooting. The dentist looked' over pictures at the .police station and' picked out a man who had come to his office, and gave his name. Ap- parently that was considered valuable evidence. When the police went to call hitn again he was missing, and it is evi- dent that he had been taken atday. 'How did the thugs on the outside know about the dentist? Apparently a witness for the state is in as much danger of his life in Chicago as an offending thug from another gang. 1f a witness were wanted in Strat- ford in a murder trial he cou'ldgo about his business as usual; no one would injure him; no one would ,:be allowed to threaten him. In th.atrway justice could have the benefit of his testimony,and we would regardand that as a perfectly proper procedure. In Chicago it appears that the state is not able to go ahead and call witnesses without placing them in •. serious danger. Without witnesses u w esses ik is not possible to proceed to bring g, murderers to justice to a So,followed to its logical conclusion, it seems that criminals have so thoroughly entren- ched themselves in Chicago that they can proceed with a massacre and then defy the law to go ahead and prosecute. them, 10r, another way, the ,criminals can operate on both sides of a case, be- fore and after, and do it so effectively that officers can only make a helpless; sort of gesture at the time the crime, is discovered, A Good Portion of heel' served to you for the evening' m^sl roasted about medium, with the a gravy oozing through, gives -^:s a foundation. It just makes one's m; 'h water to think of it. Flow wts that last piece of meat we sent ycu? Wasn't it fine. GEO. CAMERON Your Butcher. Phone 58 Seaforth. Notice The business conducted by the lateharle C s Gordon Thompson will be conducted the same as usual by J.11. GRAIN DEALER THOMSON PHONE 25 IYOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear; Tires; and Tubes• M151KM4 Battery Sales and Service: 'no 'A Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries. _ 1 A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars, 1f your car is in need of repairs, give us a call. Studebaker Saks and Service R e Viam !& �d° s Garage PHONE 1673161