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The Seaforth News, 1924-09-11, Page 8PAGE EIOWX t THE SEAFORTH NEWS T1URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 I-IE1, SA1 L• NEWS • Next�tiiidoe, l tat J` J. Duiatit; oti Varna',"wilj preach in the Methodist Church sleet Suuday.The pastor vt take the anniversary services at Varna. The anniversary of the' ;Methodist church, Hensall, will be held un Oct. 21st Further announcement later. Rey. Mr. McConnell and family, who have been away on 'a ttt.tnth's vacation, returned home on Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair are visiting Friends in London for a few days this weekand are taking in the exhibition. Miss Mattie Elite spent Saturday visiting friends in Exeter, Mr. R. E. Cook spent Monday in London taking in the exhibition. lvlr,'John F•leucher spent a few days last week visiting at his old home in Dungaitnon and also taking in the Goderich Fair. Our school, opened up ' Monday ntornng, September 8th, with a very large attendance. Mr. Willis C. Hildeed, Woodstock, is principal of the Continuation school and Miss Scarlett, McKillop, is assistant. Mr. McKay is principal of the Public school and has his room in the Petty Block, while Miss Ellis continues in the old school building. and Miss Buchanan is in the own Hall. - Some sixty pupils registered on Mon- day for the Continuation, classes. Mr. Welsh, the foreman of the new i • school building, is pushing g it •a p dlv ad and ahead hes it ready b y; • to have • hopes the first of November. Dr. Rochester. of the "Lords Day Alliance, preached to large congrega- tions in the Presbyterian church in the morning and in the Methodist church at night and took up a sub- scription at each service in aid of the Lord's Day Alliance work, Quite a number -from _ Hensall in- tend taking in the Fair at London and hope to have a few dry days. Mr. Samuel Rennie. who has been up the lakes on a pleasure trip, is spending a few days with his par- ents here, Mr, and Mrs. Albert W hitesides are away for a couple of weeks to a motor trip. They intend visiting friends in Detroit, Buffalo and Chicago. Misses Viola and Flora Higgins who have been visiting friends and relatives in Detroit, have returned home, The case against Dr. Taylor, o Dashwood, was tried here in the Town Hall on Monday morning be- fore Magistrate Reid, of Goderich On August 24th, while William Bel and fancily, of Hay, were returnin from the. Bend, Dr Taylor attempte to pass them and while doing s struck Mr. Bell's car and drove h3 into. the ditch. While luckily n great damage was done, Mr. Bel NORTH McKILLOP,_• l heyorop s ell getherec lie with, the d §ot e' ieldys`F' of l'' eas` exleic �tixii 450 lt. � p \Which were sown"Isle '1.1'es5t9 V';r51F- liamson, Buchanan and .vlitchell are all busy with their threshing outfits: They are all doing good work, The potato crop promises a good return., They are large and mealy, •without any sign of rot, A large area of land'is being pre- pared for fall wheat, The fine return this year is encouraging. George Holley and fancily have moved to the 10th line. George is not at all well. Mrs. J. Thornton is away very fre- quently nursing those who need her 'services, In the death of Mr, M -Gavin a gond 'man is gone—honest and honorable and free from crookedness, (Too late for last week.) 'The wheat is yielding 40 bushels to the acre and in some instances as high as 50, Mr. Richard. Robinson, of Stratford, visited numerous friends here recent- ly. Mr, Robinson was one of the early ;pioneers of the northern part of McKillop. Miss Agnes Stewart, of Paris, call- ed on her. brother, and other relatives and friends here last Sunday. Miss Nora Godkin leaves to teach school near Bethel in Fellarton town- ship. She is new in the teaching profession but is well fitted for her position. Misses Viola Morrison, Besse kin will i11ei • nd Eliza C.odleave H to non to attend the Collegiate Insti- tute: We wish these girls the fullest measure of success. Mrs. Jepson and two children, of Fergus, are visiting their friend, Mrs. A. Munn, g d 0 m 1 A Knock -Out Blow. l auadiau free-traders,: anti: those generally who,* like Hon, Charles Stewart, claim that the death knell of protection has been sounded in Can- ada, have received a very.effective answer from Sir William Ashley, vice-president of.the University of Birmingham, England', in an .address delivered recently before the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at its recent convention in Toronto. Sir William, having at one time been a member of the faculty in DUBLIN. Mr. Ed. Bender turd Mr. Reg, Gordon, of Stratford, spent Sunday the guest of their friends, Mr. Alex. Darling. Quite a number from town are at- tending the Loudon Fair. Mr. Jahn Redmond and Mr. Nagle called on Seaforth friends on Tues- day, Mrs. David McConnell returned hone from Chicago after a few week, visit with her sister, Mrs. Wnt. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daugh- ter. of Pennsylvania, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Car- penter on Monday. Mrs. P. Evans called on Mitchell friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, of Brantford, called on friends in the village during the week, Mr. Smith, the Public school in- spector, of Stratford, was a visitor in town on Tuesday: Interesting to Know. Pve often stopped to wonder At fate's peculiar ways; Wgt• 1 -LP." Wlt,B. Tire For nearly all our' famous men Chevrolet'',- v ,Were born, on holidays. y. Touring 1795 21.7 103 30x3,4 —Princeton Coupe 1915 2095 Listowel. Listowel,Band secured fourth place in musical cotlteets at Toronto. • Pupils to the number of 225 have. registered at'Listowel high school. Mrs. Henry Griffith, aged 81, died on Atig. 28th, Sedan Dodge Touring Coupe Sedan Ford Touring. Coupe 2610 240 116 32x4 2809 3050 1625 2.5 100 30x358 1730 Sedan 1915 the department. of Political Science Grey Dort of the University of Toronto, knows Touring 2595 2.3.4 115 31x4 something of Canadian condition's, Conpc 3030 Sir William laid it down as axiom Sedan 3045 alit that there was no longer ade- \:1cLaughlin 4 quate support for a policy of laissez- faire (or "let it take its own course"), as applied to international (rade. The experience of recent years, both be- fore and after the Great War, has shown this to be true. The great industries of the German Empire, that made her such a mighty factor during that struggle, had been developed in defiance of the laissez- faire principle. Sir William also made the significant statement that "No great English economist, neither Atlanm Smith, nor Malthus, nor Ri- cardo, nor John Stuart Mill, was an out-and-out free trader as far as practical application was concerned." This was an important reminder for those in Canada who consider these economist's as the final authorities lit economics. Sir William Ashley also made the t: •t statement: other following important t "Factory laws, education laws, sani- tary laws alike show that no modern, civilized state any longer believes that social i•nterests,can be left to the working of immediate self-interest." From this it followed that such an important matter as trade could not he so treated either. The regulating hand of the state was needed just as much as in these other Matters, Referring to the policy of Alex- ander Hamilton, the father of pro- tection in the united States, Sir Wil- liam Ashley said "He took the stand that since the United States possessed great resources in coal, iron and water power, it was flying in the face of Providence to leave these re- sources undeveloped and to continue to import many kinds of goods front countries not so well equipped by nature for their production. This is the 'same argument which we meet today as to the 'infant industries' argument, Professor Taussig appears to be of the opinion that the pro- tective system of the United States has justified the arguments of Hamil- ton by developing the iron industry sooner and on a greater scale than it would have been developed under free trade." Sir William cited data indicating that the amnunt of capital and labor Touring 2680 '18.2.. 100 31x4 Coupe 2845 ,. - Sedan .2955 Overland 11 Touring 1919. 19.6 100 30%314 Coup 2100 Sedan 2200 ., Star Touring 1735 -15,6 102 30x3 ei Coupe 1925 Sedan ; 2025. ., Studebaker* Light. 6 Touring, 2650 23.-I 112 32x4 Coupe ,,_2650 Sedan 3039 Bag Lirtits'and Shooting Restrictions Next to the observation • of tate shooting seasous.thlntselves tile, most important factor for giving all, hunt- ers an equal chance to take game, and for giving all game t fait chance,ance t is the observation :o'f the *bag limit and of certain simple shooting re- strictions, Following the Migratory Bird Treaty such restrictions have been provided throughout Canada and the United States, and thus the hunters of both countries are given equal privileges while the game stock is conserved as well, Bag Limits—Daily bag limits in Ontario: Ducks 25, Geese 15, Brant 15, Rails 25,13lack-bellied and Golden Plovers,; Greater and Lesser Yellow legs 15 of all kinds, Wilson or Jack - snipe 25, Woodcock 10. Not more than 200 ducks'shall be taken in any one season. Shooting restrictions—The use of automatic, swivel or anachine guns, or battery,' or any'gun larger than ntun- ber 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power -boat, sail boat or night light, and shooting from any horse drawn or motor vehicle is forbidden. The shooting of migratory game birds, in the Prov- ince of Ontario, earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is .prohibited. No surgical operation is necessary in removing corns if Holloway's Corn Remover be used. I[BIIIII mminviIImN IVIIII IIIIIIINIIIIIIVIIIIIIIINIIIIiIOVIIIInBVlmim Your rapidly expanding market The number of telephones you can reach to do busi- ness and in Ontario nes,-cnth iA§ Quebec has more than doubled in the past 9 years. Each year for 9 years Bell telephones in service have increased over 17.%. The value of telephone ser- vice may therefore be 11% more each year to 'those who diligently profit by the op- portunities it offers for saving time and expense. It takes 11 h years for capital to double itself at 6% in- terest compoundedanitu nl ly. How much can you snake tine telephone'worrlt to you today? tr� V •� cat` a Each nein sitlitcriber nide to the ealxr. nr yri7.7; ''rl, p>,,•ar I MO) • i !I 1,1 •55F ;Ct'+T111 :d..a Registered Chiropractic Specialist Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully by the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustment, ane corrective dietetics, etc. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturti..., Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5'p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday -l0 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 pm. Sundays by Appointment. . eiSEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, September 10th, Wheat, per ibtishel , , $1,10 Oats, per, bushel • • 13ai^eye;tb hel '' ... :$ IIucltwieat,;hr b`ushel .l. .:7® Peas, per •bushel '"$1.25 to $1:40., Shorts, per cwt• $L60 Bran, per cwt • $1.50 Flour, per bag $3.35 to $325 Butter, per lb 2S-30 • Eggs 30c -32c Potatoes $1.00 Hogs, per cwt, $9,00 HOUSE FOR SALE. For sale on East William street, a frame house, 8 rooms, hard and soft water in 'house, good cellar under all, good garden, good chicken haltse'and , run. House good as new, one block': from Collegiate, Apply to ADP HAYS, Seaforth, tt r;a HOUSE TO RENT. House to rent on the corner of " John and- Louisa streets. Electric lights and •furnace, Apply to. F. G, , -; NEELIN. Of) Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, Sec • NEW STORE 1 have opened a DRY GOODS STORE ON MAIN ST. Opposite the Commercial Hotel and have placed in stock complete lines in Linens, Hosiery, Gingham, Men's Working Shirts and Overalls, Fine Shirts REDUCTION OF 20 p.c. to Introduce Sam Shinan On account of the farmers being very busy at present, we are extending our T CLE IN Ok ANOTHER WE We assure you that you will get the greatest bargains ever offered, during this Seaforthe at considered that an example should be made of Dr. Taylor and laid a charge against hint of speeding on the pub- lic highway, Dr. Taylor was found guilty but sentence was reserved for ten days. In the meantime Magistrate Reid intends to place the evidence be- fore the Highways department. It is rumored that the doctor may lose his license as it is said the Department are determined to put a stop to speed- ing •on the roads. Mr. and Mrs. George Holman and little son, of Goderich, are spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in and around Hensel!, also with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, of Centralia. Mr. Wm, Hodgins, of London, is back :to the village, visiting old friends and acquaintances. Mr. John Keys, who suffered a seveer stroke some time ago, is able to be out again. His many friends hope for his complete recovery. KIPPEN ROAD. Mrs. Harvey Moore and. Miss Annie Moore are attending the ex- hibition in London this week Miss Jessie Hassett has returned to her 'home in Toronto after spend- ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forsyth. Miss Margaret McKay monied with friends to Toronto last week- to attend the exhibition. The weather the past week nas been very cold and disagreeable, A nnm ber of the farmers are not yet. through harvest, An 011 that is Famous.—Though Canada was not the birthplace of Dr. 'Thomas' Eclectric Oil, it is the home of that famous compound. From here its good name was spread to Central and South America. the West Indies, Australia and New Zealand. That is far afield enough to attest its excel- lence, for in all these countries it is on sale and in demand, MANLEY. What might have been a serious accident occurred last Thursday when Clavor Eckart was pitching hay out of the snow at Ivir Fred Eckart's. He slipped into the chute that leads into the stable, a distance of 25 feet, landing on the stairway with a ssvere shaking -up. Fortunately no bones were broken and he is able to be around again, Sister Martha, from Walkerville, was called home to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Thos. O'Hara, who is seriously ill with little hope of re- covery. Miss Helen McMann and Miss Deuchard, from St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, were visitors in our burg during .the week. Miss Eva'Lerean from Port Arthur, arrived here Last Tuesday to assist in nursing her grandmother, Mrs. T. O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley were visitors at the home of J. M. Eckert,. vicar Seaforth. TUCKERSMITH. The marriage took place at the On- tario street parsonage, Clinton, '•arly Wednesday *morning, Sept. 3rd, of Mary J., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Rogerson, and Wil- bur Rattan Nott, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nott, Tuckersnith. The bride- was married in her travel- ling suit of navy blue tricotirfe with which she wore a black hat, a corsage bouquet of roses and the bride- groom's gift, ;a string of pearls. Miss Elva Nott, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Norman Manning, of Bruce - field, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Nott left on a *honeymoon trip to Orillia and on their: return will reside in Tuckersinith. R K Don't Miss It ! may be augmented, stating that under certain conditions import duties had caused 'foreign manufacturers to set up works within the tariff walls. Ref- erence was made to the fact that the governments of Australia and Ire- land, as well as Canada, were framing tariff policies "pith this object in view. The McKenna duties, recently in force in England, were directly instrumental in causing large Europ- ean manufacturers of motor cars to set up factories in Great Britain That Sir William Ashley was cor- rect, insofar as Canada is concerned, is evident from the fact that there are now over 700 'branch plants of American concerns in this country.. They came over because- they knew that only by this means could' they escape the effects of the tariff. It was the Nation -al Policy that brought them across the line. He also held that cheap goods may not always work out to the best advantage of the Individual or the nation ae a whole. That is to say, it may some- times be better for a nation in the long run to pay a 'little more for certain goods than to import them at a Tittle „lower price from other countries, Sir William also made the significant statement:—"Econom- ists nowadays have become convinc- ed that .economic life is not so simple either as the present 'Government, thinks it to be, when it makes drastic change's in the tariff practically with- out corstiltiitg industry. The whole tenor of the remarks of this eminent British economist shows that the po'li'tical economists of the world by no means are ranged on the side of free tradeas some would make the public think. Experience has taught economists as it has taught countries, and as it is now :teaching Canada, Stable Vett,i:: When planning rue er,auges to be suede 1u the Lama stables next sea- son, give the question ut ventilation drat conaideratlon,: Animal life is de:' pendent upon oxygen. Food that is eaten would never be of service to animals or to humans 1f it were not oxidised or combined with osyg$en In the body. Fire cannot burn without air, and food cannot be 'burned" in the body without air. It. is strange that so much time and study hart been expended on the problems of breeding and feeding, and that eo little attention has been given to the moat important demand in the life of Is domesticated animal—pure sir. Plan the stable 1n such a way that pure air will be available to the ani- mals every hour of the day, So says L. Stevenson of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Want and -For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c Carrying Xoung riga . A.long. Nature's tonioe for young, grovring Piga are exercise, sunshine, plenty of green succulent feed, and clean sur- roundings. SuSoese with the litter, therefore, Trill depend on getting the sow and pige on pasture as soon as possible. It is just as important, to the health and thrift of the little that the mother get exercise as it is for the pigs. As a result of the depletion of our forests, industries dependent upon Wood are already going out of busi- ness, with the. Inevitable depressing influence on their localities. Local exhaustion of the forests Is leaving great stretches of land in an unpro- duetive condition, resulting in vir- tual impoverishment, 11' not depopu- lation, of very considerable areas. Haste makes work which can ion prevents.—W. 'Penn. The most agreeable of all corn -PLUMS FOR SALE. panions is a simple, frank man, with -I Blue Damson Plums for sale at 37 out any high pretensions to an ag- WM. KNECHTEL'S, Egmondville, gressive greatness; one who loves life and understands the use of it; obliging, alike, at all hours; above all of a golden temper; and steadfast as an anchor For such a one we •gladly exchange the greatest genius, the most brillialtt wit, the profound- est thinker. Lessing Worths, by the irritation that they cause ,in the stomach and intestines, deprive infants of the nourishment. that they should derive from food and mal -nutrition is the result. Mill- er's Worm Powders destroy worms and correct the morbid conditions in the stomach and bowels that are fav- orable to worms, so that the full nutriment of the child is assured and development in every way encour- aged. MARRIAGES. SMITH-HlNDERSON.—On Wed - FARM FOR SALE. 150 acres of good land, being lot 2, con. 13, Township of Hullett, on which is erected a barn 42 x 86, 22 ft. posts; straw 'shed 24 x 44 on stone *foundation, cement throughout; poultry house 16 x 26; •galvanise drive shed 24 x 50; double basement huff brick house -with verandah and balcony, equipped with Delco -light. These buildings are practically all new. The farm is weB tile drained and fenced. -For further particulars apply to 1, H,. WHEATLEY, R.R, 1, Blyth, Ont, 44 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure lilck Headache, Constipation Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath—Candy Cathartic. No odds how bad, your liver, etantae . or bowels; how much your head aches, bow miserable you are from -constipa- tion, indigestion, biliousness and slug- gish bowels—you always get relief with Casoarets. They immediately cleanse And regulate the stomach, remove the our, fermenting food and foul gases; take .the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines end bowels. A 10•eent box from your drug- gist will keeeapp your liver tad bowels elegy; eto'iaeJs !sleet and head dear tot t* at They w.M8 v'hik yeu sleep, nesday, Sept. 3rd, 1924, at Duff's. Manse, McKillop, by Rev. J. A. Ferguson, 33.A., Elsie, only daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Hender- son, 'to Norman John, son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Smith, all of Mc- Killop township.. Requisite on the Farm. -Every farmer and stock -raiser !should keep a supplyyof pr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on 'hand, not only as a ready remedy for ills an the family, but because it is a horse and cattle medicineof great potency. As a substitute for sweet oil for horses and cattle af- fected ,by colic it far surpasses any- thing that can be administered. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL of MUSIC The •Music Classes at St. Joseph's Convent will be re-pencd, beginning Sept, 2nd. The various branches will be taught , including Piano, Violin, Theory and Harmony. (38). TOWN OF SEAFORTH..- WARNING Any person found tampering or fooling .with the drinking 'fountains is, the Town or using them in any other way than for drinking purposes, will be prosecuted. By order, JNO. A. WILSON, 38 Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of ELIZABETH JANE GALES, deceased, Pursuant to the Statute in that be- half, all persons having any claim against the estate of Elizabeth, Jane Gales, late. of the Town of Seaforth, wino died of or about the 19th day of August, 1924, are required to deliver particulars of same duly verified to. William Sinithers, Seaforth, Executor of the will of said Eliaaibeth -Jane Gales or to his Solicitor 00 or -before the 1st clay of October, 1924. After the said' date the said Exec- utor will proceed to distribute the Estate among the; parties entitled thereto,'haviug reference only to the claims of which he shall have re- ceived notice. Seaforth, September 5th, 1924. F: HOLMESTED,. - Seaforth. 39 Solicitor fo• the said Executor. Worms clause fretfulness 'uaiid rob "Our doubts are and make the infant of sleep, the great noir us •lose doe tsar traitors, oft and win, fisher. Mother Gra'ves' Worm Ex - by fearing toattempt:"—Shakespeare, terminator will clear the 'stomach and intestines and restore healthfulness: