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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-09-11, Page 1New Series Vol. 17 No 32 IM i`,E d,yy�+j $. "Experience Counts OU have more confidence in deal- ing with a man who has had awide Practical experience WNI B. 0t411PMP N of tie ,'4onnrneutai Works, has. over Forty years praetdoal exeeriene., SEAFORTH Fall Fair September 18 19 1 19 HURON COUNTY'S POPULAR PAIR Special Attractions Henderson's Highland Band will be in attendance all day, Highland Dancing and Irish 'reels on the stand. 'Horse Races 2.30 Pace $150.00 -. 2.18 Pace $150,00 Foot Races 1st 2nd, 100 yards open $3,00 $2,00 5 mile open 3,00 2,00 100 yds,, men over 50 yrs. Pipe, value Box cigars $5.00 Tu of=Wad' Consisting of�6 men to a team o en to Seaforth—Me3 illop— Logan—Tuckersinith•—Hullett and Hi bent. Silver pup to become the property of the team winning it twice: tali �B i - dtal'1ts, 5e.; Children, 15c. Antos and carriages.. 25c. Remember,.,., the Grand Concert in 'Cardno's Hall on Friday, Sept, 19th,. a 8. p. m. by trip Highland°,; Band and. Alice Dunbar Concert Company. ; Reserved Seatston sale at Abe, hart's Drug ,Store; %,September.13th at 12 p.. m. noon -50 cents. 6. McKee, PRESiDENT. R.M. Jones, M. Broderiick, REASUREIi SECRETARY. I StF$F$ ."'i' 1., ONTPIR10 7,. HeiFtS1iAY, SEPTEMBER 111 1919 PASS JR, .MATRICULATION present owned by Mr Wm, Oke. The following. list contains the mimes of the candidates who were successful in whole or in part on the Pass Junior i,iatriculation Examina- tion. Middle School Normal Ent- rance candidates who were also can- didates for Matriculation have been of candidates writing Pass Junior Scholarship Examination are re- ported in this list. In Group I. are given the names of those candidates who have obtained complete ntatricttlation by passing on the twelve regluirecl examination papers. • In Group 11. are given the names of those candidates who have passed on at least nine papers required for eompletc matriculation and have ob- tained the minimum required on the tvholc examination, They have, therefore not failed on more than 3 papers. In Group 111, are given the names of those candidates who have failed to obtain the minimum required on the whole examination but who have obtained forty per eent,-.ou each of at least eight papers, with an average of sixty per cent, on the same. Such candidates have been awardedPart- ial Matriculation, and itt order to comtplete their Matriculation, trust obtain at une examination forty per cent, on each of the remaining pap- ers. with an average of sixty per COIL on tate sante, Huron Group I.—\W, Aberhart, E. Adapts A. E. Archibald C,M. Armstrong, K. M. Bone, J. A. Busman. H. (,nates. R. E. Currie, W. C. Cooper, J. A. Donaldson W. P. Doig, I. S. Foster, V. M. Haist, L A. Hogg, E. Keating J. L. Kerr, M. V. Kelly, M.I Kreuter, E. M. Lamb, C. B. Lewis, W. Laing, C. B. McMurchie, G. R. \•icKay, I. M. McKenzie, H, A. Mil- ler, A. A. McKay, D. O'Connell, A. Oke, L. M. Potter, H. D. Rattenhtfry H. I. Ross, F, M. Smallcombe, E. M, Strang, I. Souter, C. G. Stogdill, J.R. Townshend, C. L. Tyndall, C. D. Tape, S. W. Yuill. Group IL—H. K, Dowzer (phys., Latin c.), J. A. Marshall (alg.). Group IIL—E. L. Beavers (Patin A and C. Fr. C.) I. V. Bell (phy., Lat. A. and C. Fr, C.,) J. H. Burrows phys. Fr, C.) S. P. Cann (B. and C. hist. Lat. A. and C. Fr. C.), G. K. Chapman (one option), 11. W. Clut- ton, (anc. hist., geont.;'chem.), W.H, Presbyterial Meeting Dyer, Lat. C. and one option), M.R. Gibbings, (geom.) F. M. Gibbons The Huron Society met at Blyth (phys.), C. E. Isard, (Phys„ Fr, C.), on Tuesday. A large attendence was M. M. Lowe (Lat. A.), C. W. Mc present. Miss H. 1, Graham, the Donald (Lat, A.), N. N. McLean, secretary, read her report and Mrs, (anc. hist., Lat. A. and C.), E. A. Grieg, the report of the treasurer, Mogridge (Lat. and C. and one op- The progress of the Forward Move - tion), 11f. V. Pickard (Lat. C.), E.L. went was reported. Reid (Eng. Lit., B. and C. hist„ane, At noon' the Blyth ladies gave a hist.), J A, Ross (Eng. Lit., .phys., splendid lunch. Lat, A., Fr. C.), K. Smith (phys., The address of R. A. Armstrong Lat. C.), F. 5, Washington Lat. A.), of Toronto was the feature of the K. E. \Westinan (Lat. A. and C. and afternoon. He described' the work one option. -in Formosa, Korea and China, done. by the Canadian Society.- Miss Ren- Seaforth Collegiate ole, the Missionary Band secretary, Group 1,--W, Aberhart, E. Adams told -of the work of her department. A. E, Archibald, H. Coales, Eliz, A sketch of- the life of the late Mrs. Keating, 3. L. Kerr, W. Laing, D• Fletcher has been prepared and will O'Connell, A. Oke, I Souter, C. G. he sold to provide a fund.” to be us- Stodgill, -eri for the translation of religious Group III. J. H. Burrows, G. K. literature for the women of China. Chapman, E. L. Reid, J. A. Ross. Resolutions of sympathy were conveyed to the Rev, D. Carswell of McKillop, and to Mrs. Alexand- er of Blyth. The next meeting will be held in T ttvfield. From. there they. moved to the Lon- don Road north of Exeter awl - later moved near iSeaforttt;f natty retiring and moving to Exeter. Two sons and three daughters suvive, Will - en dAndrew of Seaforth; Mrs. Jos. Hawkins of Exeter; Mrs, William Higgins. of Clinton: aid Miss Lirla of Seaforth, The funeral was held on the Tuesday following, interment being to the Exeter cemetery. REGINA LETTER (Special Correspondent) After leaving '1'orouto on the night train,' morning found its a- mong the scenery of New Ontario where tate chief objects seen from the rough swaying C. P. R. coach are the bare rocks, Small dwarf -like trees and a great many small lakes, The railroad line invert crooked as it winds around the rocks. 'there are small villages and stations where. I will never Ise tempted to re- dde at any time of my life, We had an uneventful and tire- some ride through the prairies af- ter leaving the rock before reaching Winnipeg and thence to Brandon. - \Ve remained itt- Brandon from 8 o'clock to 2.30 p. in. and certainly hada good time, It happened to be the day of their WVeleome Home celebration similar ton the ceiebra- uf August 13th in Seaforth. Vie arrived in Regina about 7 a. nt, on Tuesday, September 2nd and found a cold reception awaiting us as far as climate" is concerned. Our light overcoats were scarcely warm enough to walk around in. As you can easily guess the prair- ie does not atlorrl notch scenes y but both Regina and- Brandon are nice cities. They are very clean in appearance and well paled. In some places the paving is made of wood- en blocks in the shape of bricks, but most of the paying is asphalt. The chief beauty is caused by the smallness of the trees. The park is made of bluff -like clumps of small trees about 2% inches in diameter and about half the height of our good old maple trees. When we cane to buy our books we had another impression of this country and you can guess in what way. However, we are very much alive and hope to like the west, MRS. SAMUEL STOREY After an illness of six weeks. Isa- fiella Phair, wife of .Air. Samuel Storey, died at her home in McKill- op on Monday. She was born in Bi- HURON NEWS dllulplt 66 years ago. At the age of seven the. family removed to McKil-!Saturday evening. shout -.five o'clock,Imp, where she married her husband a heavy electric stone passed overin Five daughters and two sons in7n aur left; i u uien, ; Mary, Magg to Mr. Smillie, auh-to Robert Arm - ie, Samuel and William at. h,nte iIrong, mail courier. \Ir. Smitlie's Mrs. Wnt. Mc1.;ure of McKillop and stable vas struck with lightning and iefrs, John McNichol of Morris. An in•a few moments was burned to tl.c other slaughter clicd four years ago,' `zrouttd, Luckily. Me. Armstrong Six sisters and fmv brothers are hat'!.ened to be in his sta'ae at the living in the w'ost and ivlrs. Wm. time. and succeeded. al'nough al Storey- of McKillop is a sister, most stump d, in lettinsg, his horses The funeral was itdld on \Vednes free and getting out one buggy. He lost eighty bushels of grain and a few tons of hay. He had no insur- ance, Mr. Smillie carrier] very little insurance on his building, One of Mr. Finnigan's horses was in the stable at the time and -was struck dead, It is fortunate that the burn- ing took place in downpour of rain or the results might have been dis- astrous to the village. • The employees - of the Flax Mill inExeter went on strike recently for, higher wages and were 'granted an increase to $4.50 a day. The man- agement did not reinstate on of the employees but when they all: went out again he was reinstated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and day to Maitland Bank. THE LATE MRS. HUGH OKE 'Mrs. Hugh 01 a passe! to her r ward on Stntday August 31st at the home of her son-in-law Mr. Wm. Higgins on Huron St, Exeter, The deceased had attained, the age of 81 years, About two years ago she suf- fered a stroke of paralysis and since that time has been gradually declin- ing: Her maiden ,name was Mary Anu Wilson.. She -was born in Ire- land and cameto Canada when a young girl, settling at Hampton, where she was married to Mr. Olce, who predeceased her several years. After their marriage- they moved, up to the faros south of Centralia, at, son of Seattle,` Wash., arevisiting the former's uncle, Mr: McInnis of Exeter, They made the trip in their big touring car. Ebroute they pass- ed through Dakota, Manitoba, etc., and visited with friends and rela- tives in different parts. Altogether they have travelled - over 5,000 miles, DEATHS SCOTT—In McKillop, on Septem- ber 8th, Robert Scott, ager.] 46 years. - OKE—In Exeter, on August 31st, Mary Ann Wilson, relict of the late Hugh Oke, aged 81 years. BIRTHS - lelcl)ermin—In Hullett. on August lith, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc - licrmid, a daughter. MOFFAT -in 'rocket -smith, on Au- gust 13t1, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawr- ence Moffat, a son. To steal a man's character is a greater sin than to steal his money. Yet many men and women would be horrified at even the thought of steal ing anothers money or goods, will not hesitate to steal from him his good name or character. They will, without compunction start a story, Perhaps about their best frienc, which will rob him or- her of that which he holds dearer than life itself The tongue is well called a two-ed- ged sword. Gossip and scandal mongering is the cause of nearly as touch evil as any other sin in the v,•orid. 'The worst feature is, perhaps, injury it does to- the user himself. He grad - pally becomes hardened nntil he thinks that it is right t,, lie' abort It s neighbor as long as he is not found out. He will even think he is smart to do so, as he loses his sense of jus- tice and he will evert boast: of his un- truthfulness. - For Burns and Scalds.. - Dr. Thom- as' Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of a burn 'or scald more rapidly than any other p'teparation, It should be at land in every kitchen so that it may be available at any time. There is no preparation recjnired. Just apply the oil to the burn or staid and the pain will abate and in a short time cease altogether, 1 Sttre Corrective of Fatelency.--- \Vhen the Undigested food lies in the stomach it throws off gases causing pains and oppression in the stomah- is region. The belching or erruption of these gases is offensive and the only way to prevent them is to res- tore the stomach to proper action. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will do this. Simple directions go with each packet and a course of them taken systematically is certain in effect a cure. $I.5€l'per ye'a SALT FOR SALE + A car I-,a+l of No, l Clean Salt, ns bulk, will arrive at Seaforth" station on 1'riday, September- 12th. Can be filled into sacks on •,vigor• box. Price on application to JOHN McNAY, Seaforth MUSIC Miss Rorie t;, t ot•culnck, Gradu- ate Teachers Course, Canadian 'c- adency of Music, announces the - immediate re -opening of her daises in Piano, Organ and Theory. Pupils will be prepared for Canadian Acad- emy of Music and Toronto Conser- vatory of Music Examinations. Studio North Main- Si,, Phone 103. Seaforth. st the Seaforth Fair Listen to the tr-,tnP, Play it if you wish and you will be enlight- ened with the richness of its toile. And if you wart to save mcney,buy from Jonathan Rugill .2=1,..=VIIMMOMMINEISISEIr Dame Fashion's New Modes Presented in Our FALL OPENING ,irthaj " 1P 1t1Puit i 11J,90 aturbag- 'rptruittex 2.10 A Striking Assemblage o, Fall Ir4Tillinerp ress 'Lioods Dress Accessorks 7.Nifi FALL MINDS OF LAD ES' PEEL T41ILL SE IN THE LI:PILLIGFIT .sEusual this is The Fashion Event of the Season. iPeace is here and once more Dame Fashion steps forth Spree and tuintranlnaelsd to apparel herself as she likes. ®fittarTariall SEAFORTH " (,) I. y 9- 9 9 Watch For Our Special Big Display in Our Window. Pall Will 3e Special on Saturday r _ " +` yto r _l ♦u f y /y CANDY ;;'t yuS t c � � y. �st " The Palm of perfection is held otit to' all who would possess a box of our sweets Nothing transcends the succul. ant exec'ileuoe of Freshly made eandy bought here. One taste of our Candy will dispel the most hor- rid case of the blues and seowts instantly disappear at its first taste. It's perfection personi- fiod, Bay, a box for your girl; if you don't, some other fellow will, SEAFORTH Fall Fair September 18 19 1 19 HURON COUNTY'S POPULAR PAIR Special Attractions Henderson's Highland Band will be in attendance all day, Highland Dancing and Irish 'reels on the stand. 'Horse Races 2.30 Pace $150.00 -. 2.18 Pace $150,00 Foot Races 1st 2nd, 100 yards open $3,00 $2,00 5 mile open 3,00 2,00 100 yds,, men over 50 yrs. Pipe, value Box cigars $5.00 Tu of=Wad' Consisting of�6 men to a team o en to Seaforth—Me3 illop— Logan—Tuckersinith•—Hullett and Hi bent. Silver pup to become the property of the team winning it twice: tali �B i - dtal'1ts, 5e.; Children, 15c. Antos and carriages.. 25c. Remember,.,., the Grand Concert in 'Cardno's Hall on Friday, Sept, 19th,. a 8. p. m. by trip Highland°,; Band and. Alice Dunbar Concert Company. ; Reserved Seatston sale at Abe, hart's Drug ,Store; %,September.13th at 12 p.. m. noon -50 cents. 6. McKee, PRESiDENT. R.M. Jones, M. Broderiick, REASUREIi SECRETARY. I StF$F$ ."'i' 1., ONTPIR10 7,. HeiFtS1iAY, SEPTEMBER 111 1919 PASS JR, .MATRICULATION present owned by Mr Wm, Oke. The following. list contains the mimes of the candidates who were successful in whole or in part on the Pass Junior i,iatriculation Examina- tion. Middle School Normal Ent- rance candidates who were also can- didates for Matriculation have been of candidates writing Pass Junior Scholarship Examination are re- ported in this list. In Group I. are given the names of those candidates who have obtained complete ntatricttlation by passing on the twelve regluirecl examination papers. • In Group 11. are given the names of those candidates who have passed on at least nine papers required for eompletc matriculation and have ob- tained the minimum required on the tvholc examination, They have, therefore not failed on more than 3 papers. In Group 111, are given the names of those candidates who have failed to obtain the minimum required on the whole examination but who have obtained forty per eent,-.ou each of at least eight papers, with an average of sixty per cent, on the same. Such candidates have been awardedPart- ial Matriculation, and itt order to comtplete their Matriculation, trust obtain at une examination forty per cent, on each of the remaining pap- ers. with an average of sixty per COIL on tate sante, Huron Group I.—\W, Aberhart, E. Adapts A. E. Archibald C,M. Armstrong, K. M. Bone, J. A. Busman. H. (,nates. R. E. Currie, W. C. Cooper, J. A. Donaldson W. P. Doig, I. S. Foster, V. M. Haist, L A. Hogg, E. Keating J. L. Kerr, M. V. Kelly, M.I Kreuter, E. M. Lamb, C. B. Lewis, W. Laing, C. B. McMurchie, G. R. \•icKay, I. M. McKenzie, H, A. Mil- ler, A. A. McKay, D. O'Connell, A. Oke, L. M. Potter, H. D. Rattenhtfry H. I. Ross, F, M. Smallcombe, E. M, Strang, I. Souter, C. G. Stogdill, J.R. Townshend, C. L. Tyndall, C. D. Tape, S. W. Yuill. Group IL—H. K, Dowzer (phys., Latin c.), J. A. Marshall (alg.). Group IIL—E. L. Beavers (Patin A and C. Fr. C.) I. V. Bell (phy., Lat. A. and C. Fr, C.,) J. H. Burrows phys. Fr, C.) S. P. Cann (B. and C. hist. Lat. A. and C. Fr. C.), G. K. Chapman (one option), 11. W. Clut- ton, (anc. hist., geont.;'chem.), W.H, Presbyterial Meeting Dyer, Lat. C. and one option), M.R. Gibbings, (geom.) F. M. Gibbons The Huron Society met at Blyth (phys.), C. E. Isard, (Phys„ Fr, C.), on Tuesday. A large attendence was M. M. Lowe (Lat. A.), C. W. Mc present. Miss H. 1, Graham, the Donald (Lat, A.), N. N. McLean, secretary, read her report and Mrs, (anc. hist., Lat. A. and C.), E. A. Grieg, the report of the treasurer, Mogridge (Lat. and C. and one op- The progress of the Forward Move - tion), 11f. V. Pickard (Lat. C.), E.L. went was reported. Reid (Eng. Lit., B. and C. hist„ane, At noon' the Blyth ladies gave a hist.), J A, Ross (Eng. Lit., .phys., splendid lunch. Lat, A., Fr. C.), K. Smith (phys., The address of R. A. Armstrong Lat. C.), F. 5, Washington Lat. A.), of Toronto was the feature of the K. E. \Westinan (Lat. A. and C. and afternoon. He described' the work one option. -in Formosa, Korea and China, done. by the Canadian Society.- Miss Ren- Seaforth Collegiate ole, the Missionary Band secretary, Group 1,--W, Aberhart, E. Adams told -of the work of her department. A. E, Archibald, H. Coales, Eliz, A sketch of- the life of the late Mrs. Keating, 3. L. Kerr, W. Laing, D• Fletcher has been prepared and will O'Connell, A. Oke, I Souter, C. G. he sold to provide a fund.” to be us- Stodgill, -eri for the translation of religious Group III. J. H. Burrows, G. K. literature for the women of China. Chapman, E. L. Reid, J. A. Ross. Resolutions of sympathy were conveyed to the Rev, D. Carswell of McKillop, and to Mrs. Alexand- er of Blyth. The next meeting will be held in T ttvfield. From. there they. moved to the Lon- don Road north of Exeter awl - later moved near iSeaforttt;f natty retiring and moving to Exeter. Two sons and three daughters suvive, Will - en dAndrew of Seaforth; Mrs. Jos. Hawkins of Exeter; Mrs, William Higgins. of Clinton: aid Miss Lirla of Seaforth, The funeral was held on the Tuesday following, interment being to the Exeter cemetery. REGINA LETTER (Special Correspondent) After leaving '1'orouto on the night train,' morning found its a- mong the scenery of New Ontario where tate chief objects seen from the rough swaying C. P. R. coach are the bare rocks, Small dwarf -like trees and a great many small lakes, The railroad line invert crooked as it winds around the rocks. 'there are small villages and stations where. I will never Ise tempted to re- dde at any time of my life, We had an uneventful and tire- some ride through the prairies af- ter leaving the rock before reaching Winnipeg and thence to Brandon. - \Ve remained itt- Brandon from 8 o'clock to 2.30 p. in. and certainly hada good time, It happened to be the day of their WVeleome Home celebration similar ton the ceiebra- uf August 13th in Seaforth. Vie arrived in Regina about 7 a. nt, on Tuesday, September 2nd and found a cold reception awaiting us as far as climate" is concerned. Our light overcoats were scarcely warm enough to walk around in. As you can easily guess the prair- ie does not atlorrl notch scenes y but both Regina and- Brandon are nice cities. They are very clean in appearance and well paled. In some places the paving is made of wood- en blocks in the shape of bricks, but most of the paying is asphalt. The chief beauty is caused by the smallness of the trees. The park is made of bluff -like clumps of small trees about 2% inches in diameter and about half the height of our good old maple trees. When we cane to buy our books we had another impression of this country and you can guess in what way. However, we are very much alive and hope to like the west, MRS. SAMUEL STOREY After an illness of six weeks. Isa- fiella Phair, wife of .Air. Samuel Storey, died at her home in McKill- op on Monday. She was born in Bi- HURON NEWS dllulplt 66 years ago. At the age of seven the. family removed to McKil-!Saturday evening. shout -.five o'clock,Imp, where she married her husband a heavy electric stone passed overin Five daughters and two sons in7n aur left; i u uien, ; Mary, Magg to Mr. Smillie, auh-to Robert Arm - ie, Samuel and William at. h,nte iIrong, mail courier. \Ir. Smitlie's Mrs. Wnt. Mc1.;ure of McKillop and stable vas struck with lightning and iefrs, John McNichol of Morris. An in•a few moments was burned to tl.c other slaughter clicd four years ago,' `zrouttd, Luckily. Me. Armstrong Six sisters and fmv brothers are hat'!.ened to be in his sta'ae at the living in the w'ost and ivlrs. Wm. time. and succeeded. al'nough al Storey- of McKillop is a sister, most stump d, in lettinsg, his horses The funeral was itdld on \Vednes free and getting out one buggy. He lost eighty bushels of grain and a few tons of hay. He had no insur- ance, Mr. Smillie carrier] very little insurance on his building, One of Mr. Finnigan's horses was in the stable at the time and -was struck dead, It is fortunate that the burn- ing took place in downpour of rain or the results might have been dis- astrous to the village. • The employees - of the Flax Mill inExeter went on strike recently for, higher wages and were 'granted an increase to $4.50 a day. The man- agement did not reinstate on of the employees but when they all: went out again he was reinstated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and day to Maitland Bank. THE LATE MRS. HUGH OKE 'Mrs. Hugh 01 a passe! to her r ward on Stntday August 31st at the home of her son-in-law Mr. Wm. Higgins on Huron St, Exeter, The deceased had attained, the age of 81 years, About two years ago she suf- fered a stroke of paralysis and since that time has been gradually declin- ing: Her maiden ,name was Mary Anu Wilson.. She -was born in Ire- land and cameto Canada when a young girl, settling at Hampton, where she was married to Mr. Olce, who predeceased her several years. After their marriage- they moved, up to the faros south of Centralia, at, son of Seattle,` Wash., arevisiting the former's uncle, Mr: McInnis of Exeter, They made the trip in their big touring car. Ebroute they pass- ed through Dakota, Manitoba, etc., and visited with friends and rela- tives in different parts. Altogether they have travelled - over 5,000 miles, DEATHS SCOTT—In McKillop, on Septem- ber 8th, Robert Scott, ager.] 46 years. - OKE—In Exeter, on August 31st, Mary Ann Wilson, relict of the late Hugh Oke, aged 81 years. BIRTHS - lelcl)ermin—In Hullett. on August lith, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc - licrmid, a daughter. MOFFAT -in 'rocket -smith, on Au- gust 13t1, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawr- ence Moffat, a son. To steal a man's character is a greater sin than to steal his money. Yet many men and women would be horrified at even the thought of steal ing anothers money or goods, will not hesitate to steal from him his good name or character. They will, without compunction start a story, Perhaps about their best frienc, which will rob him or- her of that which he holds dearer than life itself The tongue is well called a two-ed- ged sword. Gossip and scandal mongering is the cause of nearly as touch evil as any other sin in the v,•orid. 'The worst feature is, perhaps, injury it does to- the user himself. He grad - pally becomes hardened nntil he thinks that it is right t,, lie' abort It s neighbor as long as he is not found out. He will even think he is smart to do so, as he loses his sense of jus- tice and he will evert boast: of his un- truthfulness. - For Burns and Scalds.. - Dr. Thom- as' Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of a burn 'or scald more rapidly than any other p'teparation, It should be at land in every kitchen so that it may be available at any time. There is no preparation recjnired. Just apply the oil to the burn or staid and the pain will abate and in a short time cease altogether, 1 Sttre Corrective of Fatelency.--- \Vhen the Undigested food lies in the stomach it throws off gases causing pains and oppression in the stomah- is region. The belching or erruption of these gases is offensive and the only way to prevent them is to res- tore the stomach to proper action. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will do this. Simple directions go with each packet and a course of them taken systematically is certain in effect a cure. $I.5€l'per ye'a SALT FOR SALE + A car I-,a+l of No, l Clean Salt, ns bulk, will arrive at Seaforth" station on 1'riday, September- 12th. Can be filled into sacks on •,vigor• box. Price on application to JOHN McNAY, Seaforth MUSIC Miss Rorie t;, t ot•culnck, Gradu- ate Teachers Course, Canadian 'c- adency of Music, announces the - immediate re -opening of her daises in Piano, Organ and Theory. Pupils will be prepared for Canadian Acad- emy of Music and Toronto Conser- vatory of Music Examinations. Studio North Main- Si,, Phone 103. Seaforth. st the Seaforth Fair Listen to the tr-,tnP, Play it if you wish and you will be enlight- ened with the richness of its toile. And if you wart to save mcney,buy from Jonathan Rugill .2=1,..=VIIMMOMMINEISISEIr Dame Fashion's New Modes Presented in Our FALL OPENING ,irthaj " 1P 1t1Puit i 11J,90 aturbag- 'rptruittex 2.10 A Striking Assemblage o, Fall Ir4Tillinerp ress 'Lioods Dress Accessorks 7.Nifi FALL MINDS OF LAD ES' PEEL T41ILL SE IN THE LI:PILLIGFIT .sEusual this is The Fashion Event of the Season. iPeace is here and once more Dame Fashion steps forth Spree and tuintranlnaelsd to apparel herself as she likes. ®fittarTariall SEAFORTH