HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-05-10, Page 4PAGE. FOUR,
11.„ 41ARR,1134 DEMI
F.'SNOWDON, Proprietor,
Tj general Observations.. 1
I at
Sr—
Prospects are bright for a banner
ttenclance at the Liberal -Conserve-
ve convention in Cardno's Hall, Sea -
forth, next Wednesday afternoon,
Theseason for seeding in 1923, was
all that could be desired, 11 sufficient
rain comes during the next two
months, a bigger harvest than last
should be reaped,
effect is produced,. Andnaturean
artistes not monotonotts in her work.
Her.;greens are endlessly ,varied in
their tints and shadings; but all are
beautiful and veith the blue sky fleck-
ed at times with iteegy clouds, pre-
sents a spectacle which it is an en-
trancing delight to look upon. Later
will appear the flowers to further
beautify the scene , and While our'
eyes are feasted, our ears are delight-
ed with the sweet songs of the birds.
There are 'seasons when this earth
is a most delightful place in which
one would gladly live forever. •
Woman, the sweetener of our
earthly life, .bow fitting that she by
her united effort should have brought
down the price of sugar, the -sw
eet-
ener of our earthly food.
And woman is also the wartier of
our hearts. Would that she could be
equal!j• successful in bringing . down
the price and augmenting the quan-
tity of that fuel which we shall need
a few months hence . to warm our
homes.
Directly ignoring the vote of the
council of Mcl{:illop and the resolu-
tion passed by the county council in
Goderich at the last session, the Hon,
Mr. Biggs is going on with the
broadening out of the Huron road.
a*
No one questions that farmers have
grievances of their own, but perhaps
the greatest of these is their grievance
against the ,.nen whom they elected
four years ago to reduce the cost of
living. Instead of doing so, their
representatives have increased taxa-
tion three hundred per cent.
:l*
.\ Dry Rot has fallen upon the Lib-
eral party in Ontario. They have
changed leaders and policy' so often
that to -day they are at sea. Mr. Hay
is a nice, easy-going man, who wants
to pass through life without friction,
and trims his sails to the breeze of the
moment. In the meantime, his party
is drifting about in the currents.
The Farmers' Sun with much jus-
tice uses the lash on those Progres-
sive members in the Federal House
who refused to follow their leader,
Mr. Forke, and voted with the Gov-
ernment on the resolution condemn-
ing the disallowance of a statute pass-
ed by the Legislature of Nova Scotia.
It is quite evident that politics and
not principles were the motive. The
Progressives were Liberal first and
• Farmer's party second.
wasp's and hornets, which we dreaded
more than the humble. bumble bee,
the former being much more vindica-
tive and belligerent by nature and
their sting more painful
—ROBERT' McNAUGHTON.
Duluth, Minn., May 5th, 1923,
CASTOR IIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over X30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
'KIPPER.
Mr. Andrew B. Bell, of Tucker -
smith, who believes in looking out
for the future, has planted a thousand
k
black white
walnut and Scotchs
red eine.The
trees were supplied by the Forestry
Department, Toronto, upon payment
of the expressage,_ This is surely a
great opportunity for the farmers as
not many years from now the wood
problem will be greatly increased, and
by planting these small trees now will
increase the price of farms many dol-
lars in the future.
While attending a meeting of the
W.M.S. at Windsor, Mrs. (Rev.) Lun-
day was billeted at the home of the
Misses Martha and Mary Brown. It
will be remembered by many that the
Misses Brown were at one time resi-
dents to the south of our village, and
always took a great inteerst in all
things pertaining to church work,
The many friends of Mrs. John
Crawford will be sorry to learn that
she has been quite ill for the past
week or so. Her many friends hope
she may soon be able to be around
again. A short time ago Mrs. Craw-
ford celebrated her 84th brthday.
The young people of St. Andrew's
church have started to practise again
for the play entitled "The Village
Doctor," and intend to give it around
TIME SEAFOR't'H NEWS
la Campbell, Frances Hills.'
Senior third, Hugh McGrath, Bern-
ice McGrath, Elva Crawford, Marie
Krauskopf, Albert Gormley, Joseph
Krauskopf, Betty Dorrenstein,
Junior third, Annie Watters, John
McGrath, Edmund O'I3earn, Helen
Kenny, Annie Brennan, James Kraus-
kopf, Thomas
rauskopt,Thomas Hills, Catharine Don-
nelly, Clarence Looby, Marion Dill,
Thos. McCarthy.
Second class , Loretta Delaney,
Donald Benninger, Dan McCarthy,
Francis Krauskopf; . ,Pat McConnell,
Francis Stapleton, Veronica Moly-
neaux, Harry Feeney, Joseph Kraus-
kopf, Robert Crawford,
Pt. second class, Isabel Jordan,
Carrie O'Connor, Betty Campbell,
Florence Brennan, Francis Donnelly,
Rose Melady, Clare Gormley, Eleanor
Gormley,
Senior primary, Ethelyne O'Hearn,
Nora McGrath, ' Mary Dorrenstein,
Cecilia Feeney, Eileen Nelmes, Ed-
ward Melady, Marion Hunter, James
Dillon,
Junior primary, Dorothy Brennan,
Jack Molyneaux, Joseph Delaney, Ar-
thur Looby, Edwin Stapleton, Lawr-
ence Dillon,
The ladies of the C.W.L. request
pleasureof company t'their
the your a
old time dance to be .held in Looby's
hall on Friday evening,. May 18th.
Dr. Quinlan and family, of Strat-
ford, visited at the home 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Woods on Sunday.
Miss Clara Dill returned to London
to resume nursing.
Miss Wells, of Stratford; called on
friends in Dublin last week.
Car -
the latter art of May. Mrs. Carlin, Sr., and Mrs. F. Car
P lin visited in the village on Tuesday,
FROM DULUTH.
Recently we have had some warm
rains, and consequently the trees are
taking courage, opening up their buds
,,reparatory to leafing; the grass na
taking on its garb of green and soon
nature's beauty will grace the land-
scape over. However, more warm
rains would be welcome to give
growth encouragement all around.
As yet no boats have arrived from
the lower lake ports; but some are
scheduled to come in to -day (Satur-
day) with coal, and others "light" for
ore. May1st, Some 20 years ago by
be-
tween 95 and one hundred boats had
arrived at the Duluth -Superior har-
bor, mostly laden with coal, a strik-
ing contrast to this season. But the
Frost King held a tenacious grip this
*'s
That buggies should carry a light
of some sort at night is being de-
monstrated rather frequently by the
number of collisions with autos.
Sometimes the damage done is slight
but more often the occupants of the
buggy are lucky to escape with their
lives. Every once in a while some-
thing goes wrong with the lighting
system of a car while it is miles from
a garage and im spite of the greatest
caution on the part of the driver, col-
lisions with buggies are almost un-
avoidable. If a special lamp were
designed to fasten to the left hand
side of the buggy, showing red to the
rear and white ahead, the cost and
upkeep of such would be nothing
compared to the protection against
accident.
Dust Causes Asthma, Even a little
speck too small to see will lead to
agonies which no words can describe.
The walls of the breathing' tubes con-
tract and its seems as if the very life
must pass. From this condition Dr.
J, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
brings the user to perfect rest. It re-
lieves the passages and normal
breathing is firmly established again.
Hundreds of testimonials received
annually prove its effectiveness.
year.
Hard coal on the docks here .was
exhausted on March lst, and many of
the softer grades by April 1st. It is
to be hoped there will not a repeti-
tion of last year's five months duel
between the coal operators and union
coal miners,i iconvehich b rouenceht such suffering
un-
necessary
and hardships to an innocent public.
Compulsory arbitration in such' cases
ought to be the law of the land.
Duluth's public safety commission-
er, Olson, elected April 3rd, is in a
peck of trouble. He is cited to ap-
pear before a grand jury May 12th to
show cause why he .should not be re-
moved from office for violation•af the
"Corrupt Act."
It is claimed he promised one D. D.
Rreidler the position of chief of pol-
ice if elected, for his efforts in his be-
half previous to election in inducing
certain organizations to vote for him,
and that a letter to that effect is in
possession of Kreidler's attorney.
Olson says if such exists,•it is a for-
gery. However, just the same, he had
chosen this man for chief of police,
but when the Commercial Club and
many prominent citizens of this city,
heard of it, they raised a howl of pro-
testations, as they wished a clean-cut
man for that responsible position. So
the position was given to an efficient
leader, who had been with the police
force for many years, and he is doing
good work.
A Sting or Two.
Yesterday while perambulating
around I came across a healthy, ac-
tive bumble bee which reminded me
of its ancestors some 60 years ago or
less on Old Huron's soil, and of the
many times I have robbed their
homes of sweet honey in the comb,
and which they had collected from the
blossoms of tame and wild fruit trees,
hawthorne and other trees' flowers,
clover, peas, and other sources.
Many of us thought this honey
sweet even if we at times swallowed
some dust, earth, or other ingredients,
and it did not seem to hurt us as we
were then full of life, strength and ac-
tivity.
But one thing that sure did hurt us
temporarily was when an enraged bee
lit on the back of our neck, face or
other part of our anatomy and drove
his weapon of 'defence, his poisoned
sting, into our. systems. We then
painfully and vividly realized all was
not pleasure in life.
In those days of old we would find
their homes at the roots of old decay-
ing stumps or under rotting timber or
wood, and various other places.
At times, owing to the lack of hon-
ey -making material or for other rea-
sons, they • were seemingly not
on
duty collecting sweet nectar, but mare
on scouting or sentry duty around
their homes. At these times they were
in an ugly mood and very belligerent
and by painful experience many of us
knew that at such times it was well
to keep away and give them lots of
room.
Many times, as you Old: Boys will
remember, when we used the scythe,
an improved pioneer implement,
which succeeded the primitive sickle
in mowing in the clover or timothy
fields, or pulling peas, that at times
we would disturb a colony of enraged
humble bees. Then we'd. have to
hastily drop this pioneer tool. grab a
bunch of hay or pea straw. and run
for dear 'life! swishing the same
around our faces and necks to pre-
vent our fast flying and enraged par•
suers from landing and driving home
their :sharp -pointed poisoned weapon,
and even at times despite our most
strenuous efforts, the bee got twits
painful work.
#' $
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS r
! By W. H. T. I
$$ $$
•
"The heights by great mein reached
and kept,
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions
slept,
Were toiling upward in the night."
**
The greatest of all warriors at the
siege of Troy was not the man whom
nature had endowed with the strong-
est arm, or who carried the longest
bow; but he whom self discipline
had taught how to bend his bow.,
Daniel Webster.
* 5*
'insist on yourself; never imitate.
Your own gift you can present every
moment with the cumulative force
of a whole life's . cultivation; but of
the adopted talent ''.of another you
have only an extemporaneous half
possession. That which each can
do best, none but his Maker can
teach him. --Emerson.
*5*
Be just and fear not; let all the
ends thou aimest at be thy country's,
thy God's. and truth's.—Shakespeare'
*, .,kip.
When winter's mantle of snow has
disappeared in the spring. the land-
scape wears a somber hue -a non-
descript color which, a iner3' man is
incapable of naming, but which
presents no difficulty to the lady who
has a name for, every tint' and shade
awl color displayed in theadornments.
of the butterflies of fashion at a
social function.
But shortly, after genial airs and
gentle showers, it seems as -if nature
had applied over all the land a thin
faint priming coat of green, followed
as the days pass on, by coat after
coat until at last the full and glorious
DUBLIN.
St. Patrick's School Report. — The
following is the school report of St.
Patrick's school for April:
Senior fourth, Charles Dorrenstein,
Dorothy Melady.
Junior fourth, Rose O'Connor, Ter-
esa Delaney, Rose McConnell. Pat-
ricia Murphy, Clayton Looby, Drucil-
ainiummmaimmimmussommommimme
NORTH McKILLOP.
(Too late for last week,)
We have not heard of any seeding
being done in this section at time of
writing.
Among those who made maple
syrup is Mr. Albert Dundas, who
trade over 100 gallons and Mrs. 'Munn
who sold twenty-six dollars worth
from twenty-three trees tapped.
Mr. Thomas Leeming, Sr., who has
not in good health for some time,
is improving.
Mr. John Munn is fixing•things up
i readiness for sawing his stock of
logs.
Mrs, Hoover, wife of our excellent
mail carrier, has been taking her hus-
band's place on the route during the
past week. She drives her. car nicely
and delivers the mail with neatness
and 'despatch.
•
Of course, we youngsters of the
long ago days had our troubles with
e •un 'J1P FF ED
Chieftain Mixed Feed, per. cwt. $1.60
Clansman Stock Feed, per cwt.' 1.75
Low Grade Flour, per cwt. 2,00
RC!B ROY MILLS, Ltd.
59 4,079
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CASTO
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know: That
r
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears, the
Signature
of
-n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
eoming
The Seaforth Public School
Has secured the Canadian Ladies' Big Four for a concert in
eardno's Mail, Seaforth
on
Friday, May 18, 1923
Miss Jean MacDonald is the greatest entertainer ever produced
in this country and is under New York • management.
Mme. Gladys Jones -Morgan is a famous Welsh Soprano,
Miss Helen Hunt is Canada's foremost, violinists.
Miss Eulalie Buchanan is a gold medallist of the Royal Academy,
London, England.
This company istpositively
one of the best ever seen
in Seaforth
Admission only 40c, including tax. 25c for Children.
Get the Service and You Get All
•
Bon a ? cilia
Try our Bonacilla Face Massage, at the Barber Shop,
tryit at- home •b r
or you maypurchasing
the Bon '
Y P g scilla
Package -O -Beauty. A
Bonacilla
Clears the complexion, removes blackheads and pimples,.
closes enlarged pores, rebuilds drooping tissues. Makes
the skin soft and; smooth. Refreshing and rejuvenating,
The Restful Road to Beauty
BONACILLA
Package -O -Beauty '
• BONACILLA
Facial at this l3arber Shop 75c
We will massage or shampoo a limited number of. ladies,
\innday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, after eight
thirty, by Appointment.
50c=
THE -CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
and BEAUTY PARLOR,
t,W, W. ROBINSON, Prop. OPPOSITE POSTTOFFICE
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
IRE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. G
TKURSRAY. MAji''aj
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
fiR. H. , . IJGH BOSS, ;Physician''
and Surgeon. Late'C- of London
Hospital, London England. Special;
attention to diseases df the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence , behind Dominion Rank, Offtze
Phone No. 5, Residence Phone 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS, 9eaforth..0f-
fice and residence, Goderieh Street,
east of the Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tel-
ephone No. 40.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY, Phys.
miens and Surgeons, Go'derich St.
opposite Methodist church, Seaforth.
SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and: Ann
Arbor, and member of Ontario Col-
lege of Physicians and SurgcoLs.
Coroner for County of Huron.
MACKAY, honor graduate Trinity
University, Gold medallist, Trinity
Medical College, Member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ontario.
Wedding
Invitations
A RE you sending your friends Invite-
- tltions to the Wedding?
We will be delighted to show you the
Angora Finish, Silver White Panelled
Wedding Stationery which is so popular
this Spring.
This fine qttality paper may be used for
either - Invitations or Announcements,
Double envelopes to match are supplied.
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
The Seaforth News
PHONES: 84, 127
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in
Medicine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat. Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford, Phone 267,
Stratford.
l?rincesS
Don't Miss
ur ` rear
Play
This Week
Thur., Fri Sat.
incess
DR, A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH—
Licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
and children. Consultation free. Of-
fice over Umbach's drug store. Suc-
cessor
uscessor to Dr. Geo. J. Heilemann.
Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DR. E. G. DuVAL
Chiropractic Specialist.
Office—Royal Apartments, Seafortli.
Hours -10-11 a.m., 2-5 p.m., 7-8 p.m.
Consultation free.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTI3, ONT.
a
THE McK1LLOP
Mutual Fire'lusurance Co;
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President]
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec. -
Treasurer.
Directors.
D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth;
John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rini, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G: McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James ConnollyyGoderick;
Jas. Evans, Beechwood.
Agents,
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jatmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock,-
Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
eromplty attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoff:ees.
desirable house
FOR A
To the person seekinga comfort-
able home close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located, being Tess than a mile from
Seaforth postoffice, The property
consists of eight acres of land, a good
frame house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good,
stable with cement flooring; fine or-
chard. Possession can be given :im-
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE:
Don't Throw
Your Old
carpets Away
They make new rever.-
sible "Vel.vetex" Rugs,
Send - torfVelvetex Folder 2
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT,
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh,
phone 178, Seaforth,