The Huron Expositor, 1920-11-12, Page 24
..0
2
Hunting
Season
Cartridges for shot guns,
10 and 12 gauge, in stock.
Extra sizes should be order-
ed early. We have a special
price for sxuokless- car-
tridges:
22 short 35c box
22 long 40c box
Thermos Bottles, one pint
size ` . $1.85
Thermos Kits, -quart bottles,
lunch box and grip $9.00
Flashlights ... .$1.25 to $2.75
Camp Grills $1.75
Game Traps, 3° in 1 Oil,
Cleaning Rods, Sharpening
stones and Knives.
CHEMICAL CLOSETS
government Chemical Closets
We purchased - some g
which we are able to offer reasonably just the thing for
' er. • w.r
;Winter months
Oak Grainedl Fancy Chemical Closets
Sans -flush for cleaning porcelain closets
Rubber Door Mats, each -
Rubber stanutreads, save the wood and paint, each . 50c
Dusthill Cedar Mops
4 Dozen Spring Clothes Pins
pail
Axle Grease, 3 lb .
Buggy Whips
Halters -
Rubber lap rugs, government stock
Toilet Clippers, Special
Butcher Knives, Sheffield goods
•
.LIE URON EXPOSIT OR
T HURONXPOSITO i:'�'" C ' ` ( word. I claim he has the right to
{ 1 enter 1and wear proper regalia."
i "How did you find "out the pass-
word?" asked the Chief, addressing
SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 12, .1920.
TEE TEMPERANCE LODGE
(By Newton MacTavish, in Canadian
Magazine.)
Scott Act never reached
and °local option,
forerunner of the Ont
e Act, had not yet
Nevertheless we
against the direct ravage
drink by a lodge of the inde-
pendent of Good 'Templars
. the length, as some
did•, of buffeting a temper-
ance we were able to
a modest rental the town-
ship proper- enough
enough, especially as
those days a preponderance
in support of total abstin-
ence.
as a
the shoal on which '''i�e
temperance always
men who were not
were, -even so, riot averse
glass on any occasio
the bottle on bitterly
Cold itself was always a
r drinking whiskey, an
beer was tolerated.by by m
ile squeamish soul. There-
fore not without
organizer of the lodge
midst. But he found
sympathy -and support
the Methodists, while
of more suspicious
they guessed it .wsi.�
thing to do, but .they
wait and see how it turned-
out.
ut
tipplers, those
of the genus •home
delight in leaning against
full glasses in front
pockets beneath, laughed
to scorn. ,They were
loaf around, waiting •
and who have the serene
imagines they can
it alone. `To leave it
"vvas ..not their
a drink was the same
cents. And five
days -was the difference be
auper and being independent.
Order of Good Templars
-other things, independent.
its *things,
regalia, had
of initiation•, and even
of contriving am ante
inventing a password. The
fact, -was the bulwark
against invasion
s. Every member
swore to keep it secret
conjeeture ensued as to
worth and composition.
arose as to whether
could -properly refuse adniit-
tance who could pronounce
he could not refuse,
bounden duty of every
protect the secrecy of -the
he would protect his
Smith declared; that if C
for instance, who
knew the password,
it, like the real mamba
they could not refuse
and that If he were�`adm
not refuse to provide
proper regalia.
was a serious situation
good was a temperance
drunken loafer could
ma�rid regalia and observe
sacred ceremony? The
who in the common' w
the blacksmith, advis
until the iron was at '
He did not think it possible
outsider, especially G
to . know the
the members not to
aloud when they
es for admittance,
it. He admonished
repeating the word
elves, while at work
of meditation, because
what enemy might be
at that very moment.
Perkins was the
the position with
and afterwards made
declaration that no
get by him without giving
password, in all
cause of much
the next fortnight,
rashly had said that
of an article of food in
The folly of giving even
discussed generally, and
one or two names, and
stood the brunt of
criticism. Guesses
actual word were made
"Meat" was the favorite
was a close second.
old women guessed
three were sure it was
Whatever it might be it c
conjecture and even
debate.
A debate, indeed, and in keeping
with a good old practice, became` the
form of the forthcoming evening's
entertainment:- It was the second
Lodge Night, and perhaps there are
others beside myself who remember
the subject of the debate. For it
was resolved that the works of man
are greater than the works of nature.
The Chief Templar, who was known
to have other accomplishments than
shoeing horses and setting tires, was
asked to move the resolution. Miss
Simpkins told us afterwards that he
tried to wiggle out of it but when
they told him that the schoolteacher
would speak for the negative, he pull-
ed the string of his leather apron
tighter and began to survey the
heavens. The schoolteacher, with her
head still "fu' o' edication", took the
precaution to say that the affirmative
had the better opportunity . but she
fell at once upon the task of prepar-
ing evidence 4n rebuttal, and with
The Sco our
1 village, that
spasmodicOntario
Temperance come in-
to fashion were
fortified s of
strong dri Order. We
did not -gocom-
munities per-
ante hall, pro-
cure for own -
ship building,place,
and large there
was not iv ante
of opinion stin- -
ence.
Total a matter of
fact was frail
-craft of stuck,
fore many out-and-
out tipplers
to a socialn, or
a pull at cold
days. good od'
reason fo
summer any
an erstwh here-
fore it - wastrepidation
that the came
into our im-
mediately in
most of others,
perhaps faith,
said that the
right thi would
ratlfer - ned
out.
Out-and-outgenial
.specimens who
took the
bar, with and
empty the
project of the
kind, -that to be
treated, -type
of mind thattake
it or leavealone.
however, purpose, fc•r
to refuse as to
lose five cents in
those t
ween
being p
The was,
above all
It provided its
own form went
the length -room
and pass-
word, in of
protectionby the
philistine quite
rightly, and
much its ac-
tual The
question the
guard co to ounce
it. If then it
was the mem-
ber to pass:-
word
ass-
word as own life.
Maria Charlie
Mitchell,boasted
that he were to
whisper members, at
the door,to ad-
mit him,itted
they could him
with
$10.00
per can .... 45c
... $1.50
•
1.5
25c
45c
25c to $1,25
$1.75 to ' $1.90
$3.00
$3.00
65c to $1.00
A. Sills, . Seafort
P MUTUAL
THE McKILLOP
INSURANCE CO's.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS -
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
US. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seafoyth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
mntb, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; 3. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlo ;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: .
11 'a. rn. - For Clinton, ' Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
6.53 p. rn. For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. rn• - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.51 a. in. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
6,12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London 9.05
Centralia 10.04
Exeter .,......>10.18
Hensall 10.33
Kippen 10.38
Brucefield 10.47
Clinton 11.03
Londesboro 11.34
Blyth .... • 11°43
Belgrave . • 11.56
Wingham 12.11
Going South a.m.
nVin'gham 7.30
Bel grave 7.44
Blyth 7.56
Londesboro .......... , 8.04
Clinton 8.23
Brucefield 8.40
Kipp en 8.46
Hensall 8.58
Exeter 9.13
Centralia ..... . 9.27
London , 10.40
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton 7.12
Guelph 9.48
FROM TORONTO
ELM.
6.20
6.58
Toronto; leave .- 8.10
Guelph, arrive .... 9.30
Walton 12.03
Blyth 12.16
Auburn 12.28
Goderich - 12.55
Pare
1.30
2.07
2.20
4.53
5.10
6.30
9.04
9.18
9.30
9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
C� S
Tablets without "Bayer Cross"
are not Aspirin at all
4.45
5.50 •
6.02
6.14 Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
6.21 in a "Bayer" pack. ge, plainly marked
6,29 with the safety "Bayer Cross."
6°45 The "Bayer 'Cross ' is your only way
7.03 of knowing that you are getting genuine
7.10 Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
?.23 nineteen years and proved safe by; miI'-
7.40 lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
p3.20 Pain generally. Made in Canada.*
3.36 - Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
8.48 larger sized "Bayer" packages.
3.56 Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
4.15
4.32
4.40
4.50
6.05
5.15 with their general trade murk, the
6.15 "Bayer Cross:'•
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieaeid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
♦� E A R E
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
F O R
WE INV ITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
1
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
CASTOR IA
R. wigs and Children.
,The gild Yoe inn Alma sought
Dais the
akiinaturs of
fFRINE Rests, Refreshes, Sool6esl, ; supporters. The judges
v 8�i� p yom m I were to be her
eMethodist parson, the,
Strong and Healthy, If . miller, and old Mr. Johnston.
they Tire, Smart, Itch, or
1
It was a
Burn if Sot Irritated notable fortnight in our
That . For
what lodge if
any enter at
will, de
every Chief
Templar,alk of
life was ed us
to wait least - in
the fire.ssible
for any Charlie
Mitchell, password, but
he urged pro-
nounce itpresented
themselves but to
whisper them al-
so againstaloud
to theme in
periods no one
knew within
hearing
Henry guard. He
accepted becoming
gravity, the
profoundone
would the
password.
The seriousness,
was the conjecture
during because
someone it was
the frame daily
use. a clue
was here and
there one in
particular,con-
siderableas to
the on all
hands. and
"Bread" Most
of the "Tea" and
two or"But-
ter." fused
much aroused
some
• some dark motive requested that I
UR - Inflamed or Granulated, history. Quite apart from the debate
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult. ; and the announcement that Lizzie
F
At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free Lavery would sing a solo, much in -
Eye Hook. Mgr{oe Company, Chicago, U. s• a. formation went " about relative to the
effects, of . alcohol on the alimentary
la
Charlie.
oF RHEllmATism Charlie blubbered as he looked up
with bleary eyes.
"1 six alt it," he said thickly.'
"Yes," said the Chief, rising and
coming down towards the intruder.
"I knew someone would smell it
sooner or later. But it smells half
as strong to you as you do to us,
you'll be glad to get out. In _ any .-
case, the door is still there and you're
going through it right now."
Everyone knew Charlie's reputation
as a fighter, and of course we expect-
ed a struggle. But everyone knew al-
so, and. Charlie knew, that the black-
smith was the strongest man in the
township. Charlie, therefore, offered
no resistance when a powerful hand
reached down and grasped him by the
shoulder. .Instead, he rose, wabbiing
at the knees; and, responding to " the
cbvious intention of the hand, -movedThen I floundered. 1 caught at
somewhat uncertainly : towards the this and I caught at that, until at
door. We saw the door opened and length I caught -oily breath and
Charlie thrust inelegai tly through it• a geographical die
There was a clutter- of steps on the course. I traned`.the St. geographical
Lawrence to
porch, and then the Chief Templar launched upon
as head of ,the Order. He began to the foot of the Great Lakes, went up
postpaid by entered, alone, and resumed his place the Great Lakes and down the Mie-
- 1
read from the book, just as if he
were reading from. Proverbs:
Who hath woe? who hath sorrow?
who hath contentions ? who hath baba the
They that tarry long at the wine, South.
bling? who hath wounds without- Henry Perkins followed. He be-
cause.?
ecause? who hath redness of eyes ? listed eves claim his leader ,had
is red, when it giveth his color in the made air to the situation in Worth
they that go to seek mixed wine? ,America. One thing he was sure of
Look not thou upon the wine when it squashes,
cup; when it moveth itself aright. At
the last it biteth like a serpent and
stingeth like an adder.
"In view of the evening's enter-
tainment,"interrupt-
ing,
`
tainment," d Tom Jones, interrupt
ing, "part of which is to be a debate,
I move an adjournment of the regular
meeting, especially •as there are no h been such a' place. She clung
like a flash, and then:, like an echo,
candidates for initiation. to flowers. and birds and beautiful
Mrs. Simmons bobbed up and down scenery, and ended with what every -
Happily stopped when He
Began To Take "Fruit -a -tires"
8 OTTAWA ST., HILL, P. Q.
"ir, For aI suffered with Rheu-
matisis,.being forced to stay in bed
for five months. 1 tried all kinds of
medicine without relief and thought.
I would never be able to walk again.'
One day while lying in bed, 1 read
about "Frusl-a-times•" the great fruit
medicine; and it seemed just what 1
needed, so I decided to try it.
The first birx helped me, - and I
took the tabietio regularly until every
trace of the Rheumatism left me."
LORENZO LEDUC.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa..
NOVEMBER It, 1920.
Incorporated 1855
MoisonsThe&Tflk
Capital. and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
ENCOURAGE THRIFT IN YOUR CHILDREN'
The opening of a Savings Account for a child! izt
THE MOLSONS BANK encourages him to save.
It is a step towards that traditional first thousand
dollars. Savings Departments at all Branches.
IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter - Clinton Bewail Zurich -
tract. - If taken in sufficient quantities
•'Whiskey would make the lining of
the. stomach like a piece' of , tanned
leather. If taken moderately it would
dull the senses, loosens the purse
strings and cause'untold misery.
Look at the shoemaker. What had
whiskey done for him? His children
were in rags,. his work was behind
and his wife had left him for a whole
month. And yet there were others
who seemed to thrive on it. To be
sure, Joe, the teamster, never was
very much in pocket but he enjoyed
life, always was jolly, except when, in
a fight and it was a safe bet that there
was nothing wrong with his ailrnent-
ary tract. The moderate element
thaught, with Paul, that a little sling
at bedtime was permissible. But we
Good Templars were the total abstain-
ers. We included about a third of
the women .within driving distance,,
a man or two here and there, the
blacksmith, the postmaster and Ted
Smale's hired man., We walked past
the tavern .with our heads in the air
and '' it rather galled us on Lodge
night to see the place Si little more
lively than usual, just as if they
were setting up wholesome competi-
tion. But we knew our cause was
right, and we were determined. to
overcome evil with good. r -
Henry was on guard at the lodge
door. One 'by one his friends and
neighbors, being challenged, advaec-
ed, whispered. -the password and were
permitted to enter. Mrs. Simpkins
looked unusually severe. It was of
course a solemn performance; and',
having entered, she proceeded to be-
deck herself with proper regalia
Betty Butson' was so excited over the
impending debate that she absolutely
forgot all about the regalia, having
done her hair in •a Psyche knot, and
would not have remembered the re-
galia at all had not Mrs. Perkins
stood up and 'brought the fact to the
attention of the Chief Templar. Betty
was greatly upset. She blushed crim-
son as she walked across the hall to
where the regalia lay in a heap on -
a bench. Never before, she confessed
afterwards, had she felt so completely
flabbergasted, but Mrs. Jones assur-
ed her that as far as the other mem-
bers were concerned, they wouldn't
hold; against her. _
And at length, with Betty in proper
regalia, the Chief Templar opened the
meeting in the form - printed in the
book. But just as this juncture there
was a slight disturbance at the door,
caused by Charlie Mitchell, evidently,
as Jimmie Jackson expressed it,"three
sheets in the wind", demanding ad-
mittance.
"Advance and give the password,"
we heard Henry exclaim.
"Cheese!" shouted Charlie.
Henry opened the door and bade
him enter.. He stood.for a moment
looking stupidly at the meeting, then
came forward and took a seat. There
was an ominous silence, and then
someone observed that Charlie was
not in proper regalia.
"How can he wear proper regalia,"
remarked the chief, "when he has
not been duly initiated?"
"He must .have been initiated,"
argued Henry, trying to justify him-
self, "or he couldn't tell the pass -
LETTER FROM
MRS. WAKELIN
Tells Remarkable Story of
Sickness_and Recovery.
Toronto, Ont. - "I suffered greatly
from weakness, seemed to be tired all
the time, and had no
ambition to do any-
thing or go any place.
My nerves were in
bad shape, I could
not sleep at night,
and then came a
breakdown. I read
of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound in the
newspapers and sev-
eral of my friends
advised me to use it,
an • it sure y put new life into me. Now
I am quite able to do all my own work,
and I would strongly advise every suf-
fering woman to give Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. "-
Mrs. CHARLES WAKELIN, 272 Christie
St., Toronto, Ont.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above -they tell the
truth, else they could not have been ob-
tained for love or money. This medicine.
is no stranger -it has stood the test for
more than forty years.
If there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink-
hapn Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Ma�ss-
sissippi o wander helpless y
through began t Louisiana, wallowed hopeless-
ly through Florida and ended -seine-
where; somehow, in the quagmires of.
was that if he given iven hie
for instance, a good deal of
personal attention,. if he had.left them;
entirely in the hands of the Almighty,'
they wouldn't have taken first prize,
at the Fair.
The school teacher absolutelyig
noted North America. To hear her
speak, you wouldn't know there ever
the faint sound of - her voice reached
us:
"I second the motion."
Maria Smith rose immediately, in
full regalia, and said that: as it was
a temperance lodge and not a debat-
ing society, temperance should come
first. • ;
Ted Smale's hired man; standing
up at the back and pulling at the tinsel
on his regalia, said he believed that
them as be temperance should remain
temperance 'a n d them .a-14bain't
shouldn't. .-
The minster said th t . as nobody
had moved an amendment it would'
be in order for the chair to put the
motion.
Mrs, Simmons bobbed up and down
again, like another flash, and then
we heard, just like another echo, the
sound of her voice piping faintly,.
"I withdraw."
"Then I second the motion," said
Maria Smith, very inconsistently, as
everyone agreed, but Maria as she -
sat down again, only drew her lips
a little tighter and folded her hands
on her lap. -
"All in favor," shouted the Chief,
as he saw several members come
down. -
"I now call on Miss Lizzie Lavery,"
said the Chief, "for a solo entitled,
'The Cows are in the Corn',"
Lizzie sang, unaccompanied, as
only Lizzie could sing and after pro-
longed appease she obliged by singing
a song entitled "The Walkerton Mur-
der", after which the Chief Templar
announced the subject of the debate
-resolved that the work of man is
greater than the work of nature
named the judges and proceeded to
-make his introduction, He took North
America for instance. When our
forefathers, crossed the briny deep, he
asked us to admit, this continent was
a howling wilderness.' It was as na-
ture had left it. But see what a
change roan had wrought! The work
of man was greater than nature's be-
cause man had unproved on nature,
and so on and so forth.
Fred Freeman, who had been path -
master for two season's and was
thinking SArunning for council, led
the negative. He, too, took North
America for instance, and he admitted
that when our forefathers crossed the
briny deep this continent was a howl-.
ing wilderness. But that is about all he
did admit. He held that if nature
had not provided for man, man would
have had nothing to work on. And
so on and so on.
Betty Butson came next with an
attempt to reclaim for the affirmative
any ground that might have been lost
in North America. Obviously, she.
was much flustered, owing no doubt
to her consciousness of the fact that
Psyche knots were as yet not proper-
ly appreciated thereabouts. But she,
started right out with an attack on
North America, and became so ve-
hement in her declarations and shook
her head so vigorously that the Psyche
knot began to untwist. One strand
stood straight up behind, giving Betty
a most defiant air, and as she travers-
ed North America her hair gradually
fell apart. The audience began to
laugh, and as Betty did not know the
cause she became very - much excited
and actually went all the way from
Nova Scotia to British Columbia in
one desperate leap.
My turn was corning next, and in
my exuberance I whispered to Susie
Taylor, who sat beside me and on
whom I looked with much tenderness,
that if I couldn't get off North Amer-
ica I'd get off the platform. ' And, as
it happened, Betty, just at that very
moment did get off, her hair having
tumbled down in absolute disorder,
and I got on.
I turned and faced the audience:
Perhaps, hardened and unsympathetic
reader, you too, in the course of your
Chequered career, have spoke, in
public.- Perhaps you know what it
is to have the mind become blank,
even for ever so brief a space of time,to see the heads of the audience bob-
bing 'confusedly in front; in fine to
lose control of your nerves and your
tongue and to be glad to blurt out
anything, just so long as it is some-
thing. I blurted . out the very thing
that had caused myiderision.
"All right," I said, "take North
America for instance. I admit that
when our forefathers 'crossed' the
briny deep this continent was a howl-
ing wilderness."
oris agreed
was an eloquent appeal
for reverence of the Giver of all
Good. -
The judges took down all the points
with great pains and inipartifality.
And after much deliberation they
announced that the debate was a tie,
each side having scored two points.
The spokesman said that if in going
over the waterways I had thought to
mention the artificial canals. I 'would
have made a point and 'won the de-
bate. But it all went to show that,
besides being temperate, we had some
first-class latent talent. All that
was needed was development. My
own opinion always has been that the
debate rang the death -knell of the
lodge. If it was not the debate, then
it was, the unhappy situation that
forced an isolated few to pay lodge
dues for the doubtful distinction of
being total abstainers. We heard'
much about teetotalism, moderate in-
dulgence, freedom of conscience, tak-
ing it and leaving it alone, tippling
and treating, but nothing could 'save
the lodge from early desuetude and
final collapse. It was after all a
situation described by Ted Saaale'c
hired man in words which"we.requote:
"Them as be temperance should re-
main temperance,' and them as baire't -
shouldn't." -
season. ' Most, - or practically all of `
his grain comes from Western On-
tario points, and much of it from the
best grain - growing districts in the
province., The - only reason suggest-
ed for the unsatisfactory condition.
ofwheat is that help shortage may
have precluded the possibility of
proper stooling in many eases, or
that the - same shortage may have
forced an unusual number of the
farmers to thresh direct from the
stook while their grain was not in
proper condition to go into the bin.
As a result of the unusual infer-
ber of carloads of wheat graded.
down - on account of toughness, or
for containing an 'twdue proportion
of sprouted grains, the dealers have
called for a moisture test -of samples
that fail to make a good grade. This
will mean extra expense to the dealer
and ultimately to the final purchaser, "
while the growers- will naturally be
the losers where the test proves the
grain to be in unsatisfactory condi-
tion. The testing of one sample for
:moisture content something like an
our's extra work, and though a man
can put six samples - through - the
test at one time, the number of cars
needing testing at Toronto alone will
be sufficient to keep- one mini busy for
his entire time every day of the week.
•
A Mediterranean molusk' is locally
called the silkworm of the sea as it
spins a fibre from which clothing and
hosiery can be made. -
A suitcase with a reversible side,
carrying two addresses, has . been
patented for shipping- clothing be-
tween its owner and the laundry.
The Greenland birch, the world'sl
shortest tree, grows less than three
inches in height, but often covers two
or three feet of ground.
Its inventor has - patented an arti-
•ficial Christmas tree, made of wood
1whiccan be taken apart and stored
h
compactly from year to year.
MUCH 1920 WHEAT ,GRADING
VERY LOW
Despite the fact that, to the casual
observer_, the weather during _ the
season of grain harvest in Ontario
this year appeared decidedly on the
dry side, -the grain inspectors for the
Trade and Commerce Department
report unusually large proportions of -
tough wheat in the carload ship-
ments passing through Toronto this
USE "DIAMOND DYES,
Dye right! Don't risk .
your material. Each pack
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so ssiniple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rclt,4,
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond ,Dyes' ----nes
other kind -then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" -la rich colors:
!1
DON'T DO THIS
Leonard
Ear Oil
.Relievs Deafness, Stops !lead Noises
It is not put -in the ears, but is
Rubbed hi Back- of the Ears, and in-'
serted in the Nostrils. Has had a
Successful sale since 1907.
For Sale in Seaforth, Ont,, Canada by E. 'Limbach and Arthur
Sales Company, Toronto, Ontario.
Proof of Success will be *given by the above druggists.
THIS SIGNATURE ON
YELLOW BOX AND ON
BOTTLE.
Manufacturer
'70 Fifth Ave., 7,Ccof York City.
a
We Recommend these
tiffitit alters
Classic Colt
The "Giant" is so
constructed that the
harder the horse or
colt pulls the tighter it
Grgets. Thisia another
iffith Guaranteed
Halter, and it will be
replaced or repaired
by thein free, if broken
within one year.
The Classic Colt is a very strongly built italter for the frisky.
unbroken colt It will bold inxnf We'll be glad to show you
ti a and"Sher choke bakers. a
Price I
$1.50{
to
$2.25
The Giant
i
R. A. SADDLER....... , .. S'.L'AFFFA
M. BRODERICK SEAFORTH
F. O'BRIEN . - .... ...... STAFFA.
r,
art
,d said:,
bring on eo
Wiese bah
nt the
is
Tabs
sen well.
h, regular
olds and
Tablets!nail
by
E
The Dr.
Brockville,
:.'The B
says; Las
$russet N
the sampl,
ane of whi
-two ounces
• There .wer.
rurzltuli's
year whil
comparativ
-The Ge
Comrnissio
rnet Mr.
expert. app
`Railway a
town hall,
laid before
ar Bing th
rates. Mr.
ommissio
• planing t
sereas3ed fr
-dint ins
41'7.20 to
pard in ,.
*8.90, the
` being rais
tearing t
.:ger
ing xun-
St the press
the *des.
-Mrs.
4leinder
Clinton on
day after
`being less
in the ti
Innes was
Nahum A
but was t
dly with t
John Av
After her
sided in S
eight yea
farm and
was take
Tore her
+died was
rapidly sa
-sons, Jo
Iarold,' o
ter, Mrs..
-township,.
-•during h
1P1
Purgati
sellers"
aurnal a
**elation.
°, other',
the catha
Bent f
medicine
to be tak
And th'
'pound pi)
abolished
because
drugs',
the pills
• strychnin
an absur
' far diffe
three
(made
by expe
as when
and bell
The
dills" ar
are pois
a doctor:
_ suffering
to these
of the p
table ca
is no ,c
3gredien
•
SPRA
Wriiti
to the
Arthur -
of over
Borer,
'with k
of the
growing
ago las
peared
owned
corn in
gait dyi
tried sp
which
the coy
•` over a
which