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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-08-09, Page 4°W ',TiJU;Tt: Emorum Dna 7 F.'SNOWDON,' Proprietor. General Observations 1 as The doggie clays have come; The hottest of the year, Boys to the river go, They're cool front head to toe, The eontinued dry weather is !sav- ing an effect no the pastures and the spring grains have ripened almost too quickly for properly filling. The root crop will also suffer sinless one of those heavy rains, which have so of- ten recently, passed around, comes, ** Side-stepping is. very easy at the moment, but unlike charity, it will net cover a multitude of sins. It is a better and shorter road to the goal to go -straight forward. Like a false- hood, every side-step requires endless others to cover it, *** People l of Seaforth p e a urth tluouglst they had reached the Iftnit of rough streets but since the pipe laying started, they have gone one better. Don't com- plain yet. \Vait until the fall rains soften up the fresh clay, ** Sincere Canadian sympathy well go out to the brave, bereaved widow of Pesident Harding ijs her hour of trial and bereavement. Nn doubt. the last long journey to Alaska and back will linger as a sweet memory. President Herding',s sudden illness and death sante with startling sud- denness after his pleasant visit to Vancouver and a speech full of kindly interest and breathing fraternal greet- ings to Canada as a country of wan- derful. potentialities, *t A trip through almost any part of Western Ontario, with its many beau- tiful farm residences, fine barns and sylvan surroundings, sometimes raises the thought that after all there is no life quite like that of the farmer, Tise old saying, "God made the country hut mail Made the town" is certainly trite here as elsewhere. Take a trip: for instance. on the road from. Gay- field to Grand Bend about sundown. The wealth and variety of shades as the evening sun slowly sinks to rest. beneath the .glistening waves form a fitting background to the many .beau- tiful farms with fields almost full of grain sheaves, or cows "wi.,ding slowly o'er the lee." The .varied scenes. orchards; bush and tiny You have only to see the scene to wonder why met flock to the Ian, dusty pavements between •brick walls in the city, perish but have everlasting' life," And as the h,rther is love, so also is the Son, and so also axe the true disciples of the Stviour, Inc if any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of Hfa, The Church is the collective body of Christ's true disciples, and it that-' ters not at what shrine they worship --whether at the papal, the episcopal or the presbyter:ian, or whether they belong to any of the other denomina- tions its which the Church is unfort- unately divided. Some men, and women too, by vir- tue of their exalted piety and their outstanding ability, are called 4011- tars" of the Church. Now we all nat- urally look to these Pillars, and •ex pert them to exemplify in'every par- ticular in their lives, the principles and rules of life laid down by our Saviour in that matchless discourse of His—Clic Sermon on the Mount. If. they do not: their loud profession is but as sounding brass, and as a tinkl- ing. cymbal, and as 'Pillars of the Church. they are no more reliable than were the pillars of Dagon's temple before the strength of Same 5011. \Vhat we have written thus .far is inure like a Sunday utterance from a Christian pulpit than *hat one would expect to findin a secular newspaper. \Ve have no apology to offer. We were moved to write in this way by what we read in last Saturday's Globe. A man wrote to Mr, Peter M,c- \rthur, of Ekfrid. as follows: --"A 'Pillar' of the Church told me on July 12th that he had tn'sltel building a number of houses. nearly a dozen, asid had sold them to working men at 100 per cent. profit, Which would you consider the worse. this 'Pillar' or the bandits who raised such a dust here, on July 24tH? Of course. his act i$' perfectly legal according to our laws, and the other is not legal." it is hard to say w•It[clt were the worse, the Pillar or the bandits. In favor of the bandits. it may he said that, while they were ready to kill in order to accomplish their purpose. .._y ran the riskofbeing killed. while. the Pillar ran no risk whatt,•e•, and many would even applaud hint as a sharp business Man. But we are in- clined to think that Heaven looks with lessa disfavor 00 the open sinner than on the canting hypocrite. Words fall to express our contempt for the roan who steals the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in. in Dante's time the profiteer, had hist attained such prominence as he Las to -day; hitt we cannot help won- dering what kind of a Place in bit Inferno the great Italian poet would have conjured up for the profiteer's eternal torment. { DULUTH LETTER. { ...ay the people of this republic nth heads bowed to the will of an :\lnsighty God, mourn as the body of its late beloved president, in a funeral { draped ear. is speeding across the alateat from San Francisco to aaaialliegton, and later nn. all that vas t1, of the late President GENERAL OBSERVATIONS By W. H. T.. With what1-tirtltng suddenness President Harding was taken away: hut he leaves behind hint a fragrant memory. He way a mail of a large. warm and sympathetic heart. He lovedhumanity: he was desirous of world-wide 'peace and concord. The historian will have nothing but good to say of him. We sympathize with Mrs. Harding, yes, with the whole .'un,l ,..,,,, t,t. plc .n I iii, ,ad bereave- ment. rax Theail • d s papers tell us that .11 sa) r at sonar has taken a drop. Alas! alas!! how sad.: Many a man has begun by talc ing a drop, hutas time went on a drop became not etough; large gulps at frequent intervals had to be swallowed until at last he became` transforn•ec1 int.° a bleary-eyed ,irmt1c- aril, And is sugar going to talee this downward course? Where's on:- handkerchief tsrhandkerchief to wipe our running eyes? But a soft voice at oto• left elbow 01115pers, "Wipe away your. tears, and pocket your handkerchief. Sugar has not taken a drop of tangle - leg; it has merely taken a drop in price," 011, is that it. Thanks he, $m+w stupid we were. Two liners brought 2,$,3(1 Scotch emigrants to Montreal the other clay, 'a11 bound for the united States. \V11y does not the King Government try to get some of these most desirable set- tlers far Canada. 11 looks as if cher f;ovcrnnlent witild rather not have thens. Chtis'tianity originated .,in God's. love. Clod's love is infinite. It corn- prehends God, for God is love. His love for man was such that He gave his only begotten Son that who:so- eve• believeth on Hint should not Warren G. T-tarclingwill be laid to { rest its the family - plot at Marion, Oblo. Recuperating at San Francisco, 1 1t11- against his will. after a coin- , p:ete physical breakdown and sick- uess. owing to a most strenuous speaking tour, people were cheered .v11 1) the welcome news that their be- ' n,511 executive was on the gradual sad to recovery, hitt their glad trope rs ,i. in vain, for at 7.30 p.m. (western time) on August 2nd, with a smile upon his lips as Mrs. Harding, loving wife and companion, was reading to hint. and without a struggle, he pass- ed peacefully away. Unseen, the Angel of Death had entered the room astd summoned hint home. A 'splen- did president, a good man and loving husband, a lover of children, country and world peace, has been summoned hot byhis Heavenly home Master.Like a faithful and loving wife Mrs. Harding tries to bear up under the terrible strain. The president's aged father, wlmii notified of the sad news, was found by friend, sitting 1n a rocking chair with bowed 11ead and repeating, "ilovc, this is terrible." "VA'arren le gone," Flags are at half mast all over the eonntsy. Thousands upon thousands sof fu fictions and other affair; are tem- porarily caIle off until atter the fun - 0 -al of un- C rot the go. 1 man tvlso has gear. \\ ere all the rulers aturl leaders of all this world's nations god peoples 'lire the la le beloved president of this realm, there would be no more wars or strife, anci it would he more like' u1)lleuium's dawn. --ROP, ERT atc1 UT;HTON, Duluth, bfinu„ :\ug. 4th, 1923, IVIANLEY, \frss'Agnea Eckert ria, been en- gaged as teacher in the Regan school in T,ogan, Mr., Donald 'Mitchell is at present III the Seaforth hospital recuperating from a nervous attack and his many friends hope to see hies soon around' again in the threshing season, as he is badly needed, Mi! James Buckley, from Chicago, and Mr. Joe, McMinn from Seaforth, were visitors in our burg last Sunday. Mrs. Peter Eckert, who had one of her fingers broken recently, is pro- r(ressittg nicely. ROXBORO. The harvest will all be cut in the neighborhood this week. Harvest threshing is the older of the tray. Mr. Beaton threshdd a lot of fall wheat in the held one day last week, Me F. '.Townsend, of Toronto, call- ed ou his sister, Mrs, 11'. J.' Coleman, Wednesday last. Mit, T. Richardson, of Brucefield, has engaged Mr, Wesley Agar for the threshing season, Wes. has purchas- ed a motor cycle for his convenie,nee and will have many a fast. ride, no doubt, Mr. Robt, Agar purchased a thresh- ing separator from Mr, Louis Aber - hart to do his own threshing as be hauls it in. Mr. Jos. Dayinond has Mr, J, Ken- ny hired for the threshing season, BAYFIELD. :\ number of places complain of there being a large member of cot- tages vacant this season. but there are few' tae•ust here and for August the demand is greater than the supply. There has been a building booth, several new cottages having been erected, . Among, the now ones arc Mr, ,Mayof St, Mary's; '14r. Cotton, of London Mr.' r ,\, Saudcr, Kitch- ener and Mr. Stevenson, London, Work i • being ritslted on the new post office, which, when completed, will he a fine building Several are plan- ning to build this fall.' Property has been changing hands: Miss Kennedy has bought a lot Mrs. Monkhouse bought from \\'estons; Mr. Ross from t,. Rowntree. \1r, and Mrs. Dy'inont and daugh- ter, Detroit are guests of Mrs. Dy moot'; parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. Tippet. Mrs, E. Fisher and Miss Ruby Fish- er of Kitchener, are visiting here. John Spencer and Mrs. Wallace Johnston. Corinne, Sask., returned to the West last week, taking with them their parents. Mr, and Mfrs, Benr Spencer. Mrs. Brodie and child, Toronto, are Fattest, of Mrs. William Elliott, In their cottages en the lake from are: Miss F. Collis, R. H. Cullis, London 1't.•. and Mrs, Hamilton, Dr. Thoma, and'faiuly. bur. and Mrs. 1. McConkey and son, Stratford; \I r,. Tanner, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, 1.. Craig, Toronto: Mr. and Mfrs, F. Granger, London: hfr. and Mrs, A. 1'.rau,tun, London; W. C. Hunt aitd family, London; bit's. Day and fam- ily. Detroit. In Miss Simpson's cottage: lfrs, Rouleau, Lulu Rouleau, Grace Rou- t:eta and Winona Rouleau, London; Miss Lena Simpson, Brantford, and Mrs, F Reed, London, ]tate beets the guests of Mrs. Rouleau, In Mt, Box's cottage; itiss Anne Argo, Rev. J. Argo, Miss Betty Argo, :Air. Jas. :\rgo, junior, Mr, Jack Brockie and Miss Trene Cameron. Miss Bessie Irwin, deaconess, of Montreal, who is home on a vacation with her parents et Clinton, is spend- ing a week with 'Miss Garret. InMrs. Partridge's first cottage: Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Doris Rogers, lean Kelly and Viola Gibson, Ham- ilton; Miss Alice Daw, Philadelphia Fred and Jack Rogers, Hamilton, In Mrs. Partridge's second cottage: Mr, and Mrs. Smith, Ermine Smith and Mr. aisd Mrs. Gallagher, Hamil- ton; :\irs Burns, Montreal 1n :\n-.Harding's cottage, Mr, and alis. Wylie. Grant Wylie, Jack Wylie Hamilton, \frs. \ haliel and daughter, Kitel toted, a.e visiting her brother, E. A. Sander. Mr. and Mrs. Srimgoer and fanny, Stratord, are in W. R. Jowett's new cottage. • In Deer Lodge: Rev, J. Abery, Mrs, Abery and Miss ,Anne Abery, Londes- horot Mr. and Alis. Brandt and fam- ily; \im and Mrs W. Clement and family, Kitchener \f r. and Mrs. fames Fitzgerald, Ails Stinson and family, in their own cottages: Mr. and Mrs. l), Glass and family; Mrs. S. F, Glass; Dr, 1A'. Tiltnan and family, London; firs, Hodgens and family, Taranto; \;Ir, and Mrs. W. Bong, 'Windsor: Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson and family, Detroit; R. T. Orr and family, Stratford; Mrs, Heath, Harold and Dorothy Heath, Hamilton; the Misses Rankin, Detroit; Mrs, Holly and Mrand Mira. May and family, St, Mary's; Mr. and Mrs, H. Lawson and family, Stratford; Mrs. Chas. Chapman and family, Mrs. Trebilcock, Fred and 'Hattie Trehilcock, ivlrs. Stothers and family. \Tis$ A. McIntyre, Strathroy, is summering here at Mrs. McLeod's. GODERICH. Judge Dickson has !sanded down his decision in 'the case of the Separate School Board appealing against the town regarding the apportionment of oto liir t [eenthf n the stock of the Western Canada Flour 111'fll, Co here for the separate school purposes, (11 1921 the ‘Western Canada Fleur Mills Co„ notified the town as respondents, directing that one -thirteenth of the school,asses;nient be given to the Separate School Board, The town assessor, failing to get satisfactory roofthat o1je-thirteenth of the .hareh•olders of the' company were Roman Catholics, tools so head of the notice. The case has :beet(( appealed a i number of times since, Judge Dick - 5011, in his lengthy discussion, dis- missed the appeal on the grounds that 'no details hart been fsrsisl,ecl to show that 1 -13th of the shareholders of the Western Canada Flour .Mills Co were of Roman Catholic per- suasion, as is demanded by law. The decision .also confirms the assessment of the company,'' W, D. McPherson, K,C„ acted for, the town, and J. L. Killoran' represented :the 'Separate School Board The case will likely be appealed in Toronto. HURON NEWS, Exeter: The Misses Charlotte and Loise Sweet have a = se sold their residence to Milt. I'locigert. The 'Misses Sweet are moving to Tilsonburg, where theta sister conducts a millinery store. The Boy Scouts held their annual church service in Coven church; Ex- eter, Rev: G. Telford, scoutmaster of the Blyth troop, addressed the boys. Mrs. Bane and daughter, Mrs. Mallard, have left nn a tour of the West. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood, of Toronto, motored up and are taking ,their mother, ?vIi'ta James Pickard, to live with them. Mrs, Pickard is making good progress since her fall and fs able to be around In a chair, Zurich, The death occurred suddenly at his home near Zurich of Benjamin Pfile, aged sixty-five years. He was mar- ried forty-five years ago to Elizabeth Hoffman, Interment was :macre in Goshen Line cemetery, bliss Vera Siebert is visiting fa Caledonia for a few weeks, bit's, Hairy Eichler has retuned to her bone' in Pigeon, Mich.. after visiting her parents, 3!m. and Mrs, M, [lechler. Brussels. Brussels held its anneal civic holi- day his Thursday of last week. Last Saturday Jonathan Kirby, who has been a great sufferem ffor a number of years, and had previously suffered the loss of a limb from the knee clown to bead of gangrene had the other leg taken off above the knee to af- ford him freedom from great pain. Brussels juniors defeated Walker- ton 3-0 its a football game on Friday evening of last week. Miss Elsie Sperling, nurse of Port Huron, was a visitor with her par- ents. VV, C. Strettou, .Lancaster, Iowa; visiting friends in and around Brus- sels. He owns a 200 -acre farm just west of town, Blyth. Mr, Peter \Walper, H.ullett,-receiv- ed word of the death of his sister, Miss Susan \Yelper, on July- 16th, in Montana. Deceased was fifty-one years of age and was born on the homestead in Hullett, Rev. and Mrs. Woodall and Mr, and Mrs. Earl, of Iowa, visited Firs. Woodall's parents, Mi, and Mrs, (;eo. King, for a few days. Mr. Duncan McCallum has at .prize- winning matched team of heavy horses, They are aged five and, six and each weigh a ton. Mr. \\'m. Bowes is now in posses - inn of the grocery business purchas- ed from H. C. Johnston. Rev. and firs, Geo, 'Telford have gone on a motor trip to Mrs. Tel fr,rd'a old home at Carleton Place. Wingham. Daily papers annonuee the engage- ment of Louise McLaughlin, a .form- er NN.inghans girl, to Prins,e Oleg Vladusir, cousin of the King of Jugo- Slaria. She had been for some time doing Xear East Relief Work, and is •t daughter of Mrs. D. McLaughlin, of Chatham, formerly Jennie Elder, of \Vinghant, \ reeve of on: of the nearby town- ships of Bruce was one of tlse first to pay a fine under a recent local by- law. whereby the town is permitted to keep whatever fines may be un- posed. ;\ bottle of enlivening "spirits" was found inhiscar and a fine of 5200 imposed. Bradshaw Kerr died at the age of eighty-six years as the result of a fall down stairs. whsich.. fractured his leg. He had been caretaker of the Z\ ing- i hate High School. Mr. Jar. R. Allen, son of -lir, and \l, s, (leo. R. Allen, of Wingham, has joined with the Chautauqua, and is touring through Western Ontario Reece Amos Tinting attended a retin„ of the comity bridge com- mittee, of .whirls he is -a member, for the purpose of inspecting the bridges in the northern part of the county, Ethel, Mrs. S. Ames had the misfortune to fall, breaking her hip, which :owing to her advanced years, may 's:oye serious, She was ninety -live years uIct last Wednesday. J. W. Arises, fray City, ialich., has }leen renewing old acquaintances in the vicinity.. He is a son of Mrs. S. Ames. Harris Eckmier, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckmier, has been laid up for the past month with rheumatic fever,- Particulars have been received :of. the death of Earl L. Eckmier, who was killed while working in the urines on July 10th, A large piece of rock struck and killed hint. He was at Hillcrest Alta , at the time of the accident, Belgrave. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. \\'ilsnn, 4111 line Morris, at the old homestead on the -banks of the Mait- land- River, assembled to enjoy a re- union on July 25th. The garden party given under the auspices ees of Trinity ut Y church was a liege success. Over two hundred cars were ou hand, and about six hundred 'peo- al peo- ple on the grounds: The proceeds amounted tq $260, I ;sinless and perfect in their action, \tiller's Worm Powders are always a safe and reliable remedy for children who show symptoms of worms. These symptoms are easily recogniz- able in a feverish restlessness, fre- quently ending in convulsions. A point or notable importance is that af- ter tiller's Worth Powders have ei- polled the worms, the st•olnacli and bowels are toned up into a 'very healthy condition. Externally or Internally, it is Good, -'',risen appliecl externally by 'brisk rubbing, Dr, Tisonias' Ecleetric Oil opens the pores and penetrates the tissue, touching the seat of the trou- ble and immediately affording relief,; Administered: internally, it will still the irritation 'in the throat which in- duces coughing and will relieve the affections of the branchial tubes, and respiratory organs. Try it and be convinced. Pricess • 'I'1iU. FRI SAT, The Kick BackWith Harry Carey Ethel Trey Terry Henry B. A Western Story big enough to play New York's "Capitol," America's Largest Theatre. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY • Her —A PARAMOUNT PICTURE— The story of a dancer who fought and conquered temptation, It is the most elaborate of all Miss Swanson's productions. Harrison Ford and Walter Heirs are in support, THURSDAY) AUGUST 9, 1923. a allirs — Pe, Seaforth ,fir' l.ithou'iz. d Ford Dealer We have a number of Ford Touring Cars taken in exchange for new ones. In order to dean there out we have P the slaughtered rices to the limit. g You can buy a 1915 TOURING, good running shape 1917 TOURING, one man top 1918 TOURING, first-class in every way 1921 TOURING, looks like new A SEDAN that has never been abused, spare tire, ete,, also a CHEVROLET TOURING for FORDSON TRACTOR, good order t ..V....'.-2=44SC�L£Sd4i4SS1MG;i'dS5^SSEGICW $125.00 $175.00 $200,00 $375,00 $475.00 $200.00 $300.00 Fair armt LONDON, ONTARIO. September 91923 The Popular Live Stock Exhibitions of Western Ontario $40,000 in Prizes and Attractions The New $160,000.00 Manufacturers Building Holding over Three Hundred Exhibits, Come and See Them. Wonderful Platform Attractions. See Programs. rgams. Music —Fire ir'e Works - Fun Something Doing all the time Johnny J. Jones Shows on the Midway Admission, 25c all week. Children, 1.5c All Children FFree on Monday, September 10511, This will be(he BigYear for the Exhibition, Everybody Come All information from the Secretary. . H. SAUNDERS, President, A. M. 1-IUNT; Secretary, tl.. t Sure! High Heels CauseCorns �ala'} Wh© Cares Now OA o,.m Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they suffer from Corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests whiclt merely makes the corn grow hart. Thissuicidal habit may cause leckfaw and women are warned to step it. mA..few dropsof a drug called frees- one applied directly upon a sore ;corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn,' root and all, 'lifts out without pain. Aslc the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to re. move every hard ,or soft corn or callus frr I't one's feet, re SCA; r, ;;71 This drug is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels sr„•.:. up the corn without inflamingg or even R••.e. irritating the surrounding tissue or meter m r . skin. Clipthis out and in on o p your 6 Sure — o l..a. aid n ntrt 4 il,at ,• anti l ausc mutter t,, its PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Medical DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hospital, London England, Special attention to diseases of the eye, cat, nose and 'throat, Office and rcaid- enee behind Dominion Bank. Offi.e Phone No. 5, Residence Photse. 106. DR. F. 3, BURROWS, Seaforth,, Of- fice and residence, Goderich Street, east of the Methodist Church, Cor- oner for the County' of Huron. Tel- ephone No, 40. DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Pitya. .eians and Surgeons, Goderich St. opposite Methodist church, Seaforth. SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of Ontario Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huon. MACKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, Gold medallist, Trinity Medical College, Member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario., DR. P. J, R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medicine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefiei. Eye, and Golden Square Throp•t Hos- pitals; London, England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month; from 11 am, to 3 p.m,: 53 Waterloo street, South, Stratford.. Phone 267, Stratford. DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH— Licensed in Towa and Michigan. SPe- cial attention to diseases' of women . and children. Consultations 'free, Of- fice nver LTn,bach's drug store. Suc- cessor to Dr. Geo, 1. Ffeilemann. Tuesday, 9 ams. to 6 p,m. DR. E. G. DuVAL Chiropractic Specialist, Office- --Royal Apartments, Seaforth. ITours-10-11 a.m., 2-5 pan., 7-8 p.m. Consultation free. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP 1 r .y CoMutual Fire insurance Ga FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers las, Connolly, Goderich, President; lames Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec.. Treasurer. Directors. D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforthj Joint G. Grieve, R. 12. 4, 'Walton; W. Rinn, R. R. 2, Sealants; John Ben- neweis, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris, R. R. No, 1, Blyth; ,Malcolm McKeon, Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No, 3, Sealants; Jatnes Connolly, Goderich; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Agents. Alex, Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E. Flinchley, Seaforth; J. A, Murray, R R. No, 3, Seaforth; J, V. Yeo, Iiohnesville; R. G, Jatniouth, Born- holm Jaynes Kerr and John Goven Iock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact :other business will be p"omplty attended to by application to any s,f the above officers addressed to their respective -postoefnes. a Desirable blouse To the person seeking a comfort- able Itotne close to stores, churches, and schools, and still be in the country, this residence it splendidly located, being less than a nils from Seaforth postoff'ice. The property. consists t s s 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 lin- . Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE Don't Throw Your Old ar,ets'Away They/slake new PeVOt'- sible'cVolvetex” Rubs. Send for Vetvetox Voider 2 • CANADA RUG- COMPANY LONDON, ONT. FEATHERS. WANTED Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh, phone; i78, Seaforth. ca