The Seaforth News, 1925-03-19, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
aImplotrIN • DIE1116
j, F. SNOWDON. Proprietor;
General Observations
The stand taken by Premier Far.
guson :that `'members of the 'Legisla-
tive Assembly, having taken the re-
sponsibility to represent the public,
should refrain entirety from any.
business with expenditure directed by;
the Assembly, will commend itself to
the public generally, It is necessary
for the protection .of the members
themselves against any suspicion of
wrong doing or graft, 'Members of
municipal count3ils are forbidden do-
ing 'business with the council to
which they belong on pain of being
deprived of their seat for doing so, on
the same principle. If it is wrong
for themembers of the council, it is
equally so for members of the As-
sembly and the Premier is to' be con-
gratulated on his stand.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
By W. H. T.
Lovers of the British Empire are
worried by the coming into being and
the growth in some of the large do-
minions of the Empire of sentiments
which threaten to bo of a disintegrat-
ing character. 'These are the semi -
meats of nationalists, to .which much.
expression has been given for some
time past in Canada, South Africa,
India and Australia,
The statesmen of Britain are all
at sea in regard to the Colonies, by
reason' of these sentiments. There
was a time when British statesmen
felt that they could rely 00 the
spirit of loyalty anti common devo-
tion to the Empire of the British
outlying possessions. But now they
feel that they can do so no longer,
and we may well believe that in
consequence they are hampered ins
the shaping of their international
policies. They feel that they can no
longer count upon the backing of
which they were formerly so sure.
The press of Britain is taking no-
tice of this change in Colonial s-entii-
meat. Speaking of the Premier of
Canada, the Rt. Hon. William Lyon
MacKenzie King, who is the ack-
nowledged t dged leader in flouting the
British Imperial authorities by ig-
noring them in the negotiating of
treaties with foreign states, and with
other colonies of the British Do-
minions and by passing by the Brt-
ish representatives in the signing of
those treaties, and who is the earnest
advocate of appointing to Washing-
ton a Canadian ambassador with a
costly staff,—an expense for which
there is no justification. Well, speak-
ingof Premier King The London
Morning Post says; "Mr. Mackenzie
Kings spiritual 'home --as has been
hinted before ---is in the bosom of
Mr. William Randolph Hearst."
And Very Rev, William: Ralph
Inge, Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral,
speaking iii England the other day,
referred to this growing national
sentiment in the Colonies as a
feature of the tinges that is not
calculated to inspire us with hope
for the future of the British Empire.
We are at a loss to account for
the attitude of antagonism which
Mr. Iiing has seen fit to assume
towards the Government of Great
Britain. He is a Liberal, but we are
sure that in this respect he is not
a true exponent of Liberal sentiment,
and it is a constant wonder to us
that the Liberals can put up with
him.
The abuses against which his
]grandfather fought have all been re-
dressed, and we are persuaded that
were the old gentleman alive to -day,
he would be .outdone by no one in
ioyalty to the British Crown.
There is •ane consideration, and a
comforting consideration it is, that
Mr. King has not a life lease of the
position 'which he now occupies with
so little credit to himself, and so
little profit to the country.
Would Require Proof of Age.
Toronto, March 16.—E. R Wigle's
bill amending the Marriage
Act re-
ceived
second reading in the House
this afternoon, but indications are
that in• the legal committee it will be
shorn of the clause which requires
those intending to commit matri-
mony, to stop, look and listen for
three days. The other change, calling
for proof of age, met with 'approval.
"It is designed to prevent, to some
extent, hasty marriages," explained
the member 'for Centre Huron. "It
stakes it difficult for persons under
18 to obtain a license without con-
sent of parents. As a rule, only one
of the parties is present when ap-
plication is made, and 'this ap-
plicant is required to make affidavit
that the other is 18, It frequently
happens that the other party, the
girl, is not 18, and 'in such case the
issuer is deceived and the license
issued without consent of the par-
ents. It is almost impossible under
the present act to take proceedings
for perjury, 'because it is difficult to
prove the applicant had knowledge
that the other party was under 18.
rthas come to my attention that
within 10 days four marriage licenses
have been issued to minors by
reason of untrue affidavits and so
without the necessary consent.''
"There is considerable virtue in the
hill," said Premier Ferguson. "Hasty
marriages may be avoided if there is
time for second and sober thought,
arid complication= may he avoided.
There is this to be said about it, 1t
in no way interferes with ac=ne of
immediate license in nrrtper cased
'beta[tise the departu,ent can issue a
special- license. as; has ,been done in
a number of erases. The exceptions
are p1'ovidetl for in tate bill. T as 1
mit entirely enamored of all theoro-
visions of the bill,. although I do annuls,
thinksomething can 'be done to Avoid The Goderich Star says: A strange
such ;eases as ,we have, seen dis,c,,g�!ssed sight was to be seen during the week
in the press within the past eratapte of in the.: big iceberg which could be
years, and a oouple of cases in Ot-' seen rising above . the stand pipe.
tawa, where 'hasty marriages svere The: mild 'weather 'caused the ice
m ch'regretted, and might have been which formed on top of the water
avoided if somebody of sound ju'dg- in the tower to separate from the
meat .ha'd been; able to advise the sides of the tower and when the
contracting patties with reference to tower was filled the berg floated till
the folly of haste, I 'think the 'bill its nose ]rose to a 'height of some
might well go to the legal corn- fifteen feet above the top of the
nlittee for consideration and .s'ym- tower. Basing his estimate on the
pathetic treatment if declined, and so fact that the ice floating on water
whip it into shape if there is any has the larger part of the mass sub
good :to 'be 'had from it, I dont. merged Mr, Kelly thought Probably
think 1t is a bad principle to sur- the pillar of ase would be 40 ft. high.
round solemnization of marriage with For some time he had noticed how
rapidly good 'pressure in the town.
water system was obtained on open-
ing up the pumps and howquickly
thear'essll
pressure would 'fall again, both
of which would be explained by the
large chunk of ice. Mr. Kelly 'tells
of a case he knows of where such a
oake of ice got stuck at the top of
standpipe, and after the water fell.
'considerably, loosened and 'fell with
such force into the water below
that the standpipe was wrecked.
lblr, Chas. Edwards, of Loyalist,
Alta., .is spending a month with his
daughter, Mrs, Chas. Thomas.
On Saturday, 'Mar, 7th, 'Miss Edna
Lillian Pentland, 'of Dungannon, was
married to Mr. Norman Moffatt,
Mrs. Harry Treleaven died at Dun•.
Gannon on Mar, 3rd, aged 28 years,
every safeguard." W., E. Raney
criticized the three days' notice lea-
titre. The • train clauses of the 'bill
llow t addition t the proofs
follow. I1 deli t o
required in subsection 1 of section
9 of the act, at the time of the ap-
plication 'for a license of certificate,
there shall be produced and filed with
the issuer or deputy issuer a .copy of
the registration of birth of the 'other
party to the ,ina'rriage certified by the
registrar -,general or •other proper of-
ficer h this ,behalf, or an affidavit
nude by such other party to the
marriage, or •by some person being
a member of his or her family and
Having personal knowledge of the
facts, stating the age, date and place
of;birth of such other Party, and the
affidavit shall be in such form as
may be prescribed by the provincial
secretary. Every license shall be
dated and every person who solemn-
izes a marriage tinder the authority
of such license within three clear
days after the date thereof shalt be
guilty of an offense and shall incur
a penalty of not more titan $100." ---
Free Press,
HURON NEWS.
Goderich.
Mr, Clayton Walters has beets suc-
cessful in securing his captain's
papers at examinations in the School
of Navigation, 'Toronto,
hfr.. T. M. Davis has purchased a
fruit farm et 'Winona, and will move
there with his family in three
weeks. He has not sold his Gode-
rich property.
The •water in Goderich harbor
dropped two feet inside of a minute
on Saturday. afternoon, Feb, 28th,
several hours before the earthquake"
occurred. Was there any connection
between tate two phenomnna, is the
question many ask. The water reach-
ed its normal level again the next
day.
Water and light eomtnissioel has
now adopted increased rates for
water service to cover the cost
of
the new water intake put in last
year. The average increase over the
old rates is about :twenty-five per
cent.
"Gans" Gordon McDonald on a
wager, ate six club sandwiches the.
other everting, thus consuming more
than a loaf of 'bread, and his chal-
lengers had to pay the price, $1.80,
The following evening he was will-
ing to increase the number to eight,
but no one would risk the price.
Clinton.
Mr, F. A. Plaskett, life insurance
agent, has been transferred to Strat-
ford, where he will reside.
Clinton council will not rescind a
bylaw of 1880 vintage, forbidding the
placing of ashes on the streets. It
was argued that the bylaw was pass-
ed in the days of wood ashes, ,but
that now there is nothing but coal
ashes which are 'beneficial in build-
ing up the roadways. The council
believe the streets look neater with-
out the ash piles which are also ob-
structions.
Brussels,
Rev. C. F. Clarke, of Brussels
Methodist church, declined the in-
vitation of the Quarterly Board to
remain another year,
On Feb. 24th, Mr. and Mrs, George.
McMillan, of Brussels, celebrated
their golden wedding. They lived for
years on the 16th con. of Grey, mov-
ing to Brussels thirty years ago.
Zurich.
Mr. Sol. Zimmerman's house, first
farm south of the village, was total-
ly destroyed by fire with all its con-
tents on Monday afternoon, March
2nd.
Zurich business place' have decided
to have a ¶Wednesday 11511 holiday,
during the summer months, begin-
ning May '13th,
Alexander Orr died on Feb. 26th at
his home, Sauble line, Stanley, being.
a victim of consumption. 'He was
45 years f and o age a d wasmarried,
g
Three brothers
a nd one sister sur-
vive: John Orr, 'Clinton; Robert Orr,
Bayfield; George Orr, on same • farm
as deceased_; and 'Mrs. Dinney, Lon-
don.
Blyth.
'The death occurred in Toronto of
George Smith, a former resident of
Blyth, who left here twenty years
ago. He was seventy-eight years of
age. Six daughters and three sonsare left: Mrs. L. Mundy, Toronto;
'Mrs. T. D. Carrier, Hanna,Alta.;
Mrs 'Chas. Burling, Blyth;. rs. A.
Ballantyne, Mrs. W. 'Thomas, Mrs,
R. Hogarth, George Herbert and
Wm. Smith, of Toronto.
Mrs. 'Miles Young died on 'March
1st after a long illness. Her maiden
name was Eliza, daughter of Robert
Plaskett and she was :born in 1848,
She was an active worker in the
Methodist church.
HURON NEWS.
Goderich,
Rev. J. W. Hedley, of Victoria et.
Methodist church, has accepted a
call to Amherstburg.
Robert Given, for fifty years a
Goderich resident, died on Feb, 28th.
Four sons and two daughters survive,
Mr, Given had been carpenter, and i.
for years was employed by the G.T.R.
I3. 'r Edwards is the new assessor
at a salary of $1,100. Mr. Wm.i.
Campbell, who is retiring after
.any years •in the town's employ,,,
voted a salary of $50 a month.
Mr, Cainobell is over 90 years of
ttts-e, hut was Pte ettt at the council
rector. and. t ,a.'l,e 1 'Gtr me'm':ers
'or their action,
f ' Jenner has hr )', ,r
T -I, Je t .1 1 , ' ' I
•r nrtina_ter at a salary or Skin tic.r1
THURSDAY, MARCH' 19, 1925.
Geo.'Garniss, cif Blyth.
'Lesl'ie Schultz, who was employed
10 Dexter's , blacksmith shop, has
.'taken' over a blacksmith ibusioess::li3
Dungannon,
Alex. McCreightt, aged 88 years,
died in Indiana on Feb. 25th. He
conducted a chopping mill in Blyth
for a number of years,
Sand and gravel are .being hauled
for a new post office building to be
erected this Summer, •
Mrs, D. 'W. Boyd has gone to her
hone in Chicago after spending a
,month with her parents, Mr, and
Mos. R. Adams.
C1linton,
The district Sunday school con
ventron was held in 'Clinton on
Thursday, 'March 196. Rev. Mr,
McIntosh and Rev. Mr. Alp gave
addresses,
Mrs. (Rev.) C, L. Bilkey is spend-
ing a couple of weeks with her moth-
er hi New York City,
John Gibbings, Clinton's oldest.
native -'born resident, celebrated his
87th birthday on 'March 8th,
Mrs. Biggins, of Stanley two., aged
81 years, died on Monday, Mar. 9tln
One son, John J., survives.
'The 'Clinton Ladies' 'Bowling Club.
was reorganized at a meeting in the
town hall, the Following officers be-
ing appointed: President, Mrs W. D.
Fair; first vice, Mrs. J. Zapfe; second
vice, Mrs. G. D. Robertson; treas.,
following a year's illness. Mrs. J. W. Stevenson; convener
grounds corn„ 'Mrs. J. McMurchie;
convener social corn., Mrs. Brydone;
convener property coin„ Mrs, N. W.
Trc wartha.
Miss Jean Hogg, daughter of Rev.
J. E. Hogg, who is attending Toronto
husband, two daughters survive, Mrs. Normal, fs int the 'hospital there with
A. J. Vint, of Stratford, and Mrs. scarlet lever.
Blyth.
Mrs, Wm. Moutray died on Mar.
5th, aged 70 years', She was born in
Blanchard township, her maiden
name 'being Zkf,ary Ellen Bugg, and
she was inarr d in 1877. Besides her
t
Horses eattle
Thursday, April 9th, 1925
Under the Auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society,
HORSES.
Clydesdale.
No, 1, Stallion, Aged, . • Cup $5 $3 $1
First peize, Bank of Com -
coerce, Cup, value $17
Stallion, foaled 1922 5 3 2
Stallion, foaled 1923 4 2 1
Sweepstake , Badge
Belgian Stallion.
Stallion, any age $6 $2
Percheron Stallion
n
Stallion any age $6 $2
Roadster Stallion
Standard Bred Trotting Stal-
lion, in harness $4 $3 $2
Standard Bred Pacing 'Stallion
in harness 4 3 2
Agricultural.
(Horses shaven in Teams 'weighing
over 1600 lbs, not eligible in Agricul-
tural Class).
Brood Mare in Foal $10 $3 $2
No. 2 Special, Dominion
Bank, 1st prize.
Filly or 'Gelding, foaled 1922 5 2 1
No. 3 Special, James Davis
lst prize. •
No. 4 Special, W, J. Duncan,.
2nd prize.
Frilly or Gelding.'foaled 1923 5 2 1
No. 5 Special, N. Cluff & Sons
115 prize.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1
No. 6 Special, Chas, Aberllari
1st prize.
Team in Harness 25 5 3
No, 7 Special, F."S. Savauge
Sweepstake 'Badge
Heavy Draught
Brood Mare in foal $10 $5 $3
No. 8 Special, John MacTavish,
1st prize.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1922 5 2 1
No. 9 Special, Province Ontario
(Bank, 1st prize
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1923 5 2 1
No. 10 Special, Scott's Book
Store, 1st prize.
Filly or 'Gelding, .foaled 1924 5 2 1
No. 1'1 'Special, J. H. Smith &
San, 1st prize,
Team in 'Harness 25 5 3
No. 12 Special, Stewart Bros,
1st prize.
Mare, Filly or Geld. any age 5 3 2
No. 13 Special, Thos. Ferguson,
1st prize.
Sweepstake Badge
General Purpose.
Teats in Harness
No. 14 Special, Bright Bros,'5 3
1st prize.
No, 15 Special, Seaforth Pharmacy,
2nd prize,
Percheron.
Team in Harness , , $6 $4
3 -year-old Filly or Gelding., 4
Roadster,
Roadster Horse in harness,
15-3 or under $4 $2
Carriage Horse in harness,
over 1
ve -
53
4 2
Roadster Team . in harness,
15-3 or under 4 2
Carriage Team in harness
over 15-3 4 2
Township Special
Best Three Horses from one
Township, two or more en- 8.
tries necessary to fill class $15 '
No, 16 Special, Seaforth Creamery.
Livingstone Special.
Best Heavy 'Draft or Agricultural
Tilly or Gelding, 3 years old
or under $6
No. 17 Special, Thos. E. Living-
stone. competitioti not sufficient.
1.-1' Prize Lists May Be Obtained from the Secretary.
Dr. Harburn Pres. R.• M. Jones, Treas. A. D. Sutherland, Sec,
CATTLE.
Shorthorns,
Bull, 3 years old or over ... $5 $3 $2
Bull, 2 years old 4 2 1
Bull, 1 year old 4 2 1
Polled Angus.
Bull, 3 years old or over.— 3 2
Bull Jersey.
3 2
.Hereford.
ford.
Bull 3 2
Sweepstake' Badge
Judging Starts Sharp at 2.00 O'C1ock.
Classes to be caIIed in the order as
they appear on this advertisement—•
Exhibitors please bear this in mind,
DONORS OF SPECIAL PRIZES.
No, 1—Bank of Commerce, Cup,
value . , .$17.00
No, 2—Dominion Bank, cash. '10,00
No. 3—James Davis, whiffletrees
value 5.00
No. 4—'W, J. Duncan, cash2.00
No. 5—N. Cluff & Sons, shingles
value 5.00
No. 6—Charles Aberhart, 'brass jar-
dinere 5.00
No. 7--F. S. Savauge, gold watch,
value 25.00
No. 8 --John MacTavish, goods,
value 10.00
No. 9—+Province of Ontario 'Bank,
cash 5.00
No, 10—Scott's Book Store, picture,
framed 5.00
No, 11—J. H, Smith & Son, shoes,
value 5.00'
No, 12—Stewart Bros., suit of clothes
value 25.00
No. 13—Thomas Ferguson, goods,
value 5.00
No. 14- Bright Bros„ goods, ...5.00
No. 15-(Seaforth Pharmacy, stock
food, value 3.00
No. 16--Seaforth 'Creamery, cash
15,0
No. 17 -Thomas Livingstone, cash
6.00
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1. Entrance Fee, $1.00; each extra en-
try, 50, cents.
2. BBoarool.d 'Mare must show visibly in
3. Age
y $2oft!'l) to date from Janu-
ary lst,
4. Age of cattle to date from Septem-
ber lst
3 5. All protests must be in writing
and handed to the Secretary by
6.00 pan. on the day hof the Show,
accompanied by $2.00, 'which will
be refuttded if protest is sustain-
ed.
6. No registered Clydesdale allowed
to show in Agricultural Class.
7. Foals showing in entire class are
not eligible to •compete in the
Heavy Draught or Agricultural
Classes for foals,
The Judges will be 'particular to
regard merit in all stock for com-
petition and to withhold any
premium if they ^ consider the
animal undeserving and a first
or second prize will not be 'given
to a third class animal or in a
sweepstake if they consider the
t % RE EGGS %opo. h Each lien
The 055 of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggs--
GUARANTEED—if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed
every day. Your; dealer is authorized to giveback your rnoney if it fails.
raf
0 lin le"'1,ti4,4,
l..
Write NM' v ei, voc1 t, PPRA.TT POORa.fY. cr"oY1 a :AN se s s. Te
Seaforth 1Ngnument Works
s—�
IN
LOVING REMEMBRANCE
Do slot put off the erection of a
suitable and enduring tribute to
the znentory of :the departed. ,
We 'believe that we can ]Hake
this loving duty easy for you 1!
you will call. 'We' have designs
stock 'Which we will engrave
and erect.. 41 you prefer a spe-
cial design we will carve and
place it for you.
W. E. CHAPMAN
Prop, '
Zurich.
Rev, Roy Geiger, of Ohesley, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Moses, 'Geiger.
'Mrs. Victoria Meyers, of Blake,
-announces the engagement of her
daughter, Eleanor 'Beryl, to George
.Melvin Brown, of Hay twp., the mar-
riage to take place in April.
Firestone Tires
Alt Catalogue 'prices
OLDFIELD CORDS , , , , ..$7.95
UNIVERSAL CORDS ....$8.95
OVERSIVE CORDS $10.95
BATTERIES - Pres -To -Lite and
Columbia. We have the Pres -To -
Lite Agency for Seaforth.
We do all kindsof automobile repair
work, All work guaranteed.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night.
Phone 17,
c>
ADAM DODDS
SEAFORTH.
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face.
Say "Bonilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
ar
:1
0
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
Princess
i THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Screen's newest and most unique novelty
Piasti
g ra XiIS
Third dimension
moving pictures
by the use of new photographic processes
and colors, the new stereoscopic effect
which is so strikingly realistic, is secured.
Shown with Paramount's prize feature
The Story Without a
Name
featuring
Antonio Moreno
and
Agnes Ayres
PRINeES S
Reduced Prices
On Radiola Receiving Sets, all models, made by Canadian General
Electric, equipped with U.V. 199 Radiotrons.
The Radiola: III and IIIA, I A, in addition to Radiola Super VIII
and Super -Heterodyne, are now equipped with U.V. 199.
Radfotons.
One of the many advantages of the U.V. 199 Radiotrons is than
it uses from 30 to 35 per cent. less battery power than other dry
cell tubes.
New prices on Radiotron,, Westinghouse and Northern Electric
tubes--'Radiotrons U.V. 199, U.V, 200, U.V. 201A; Westinghouse
tinghouse.
WD 11, WD 12, WD 25 $4.00
Northern Electric Peanut $3.50
Scoai i?i •a
r "er
rr
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
"Everything Radio."
Phone 239
15,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician;
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, 4nglaitd: Special
attention to diseases of itbe eye,ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone' 106„
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence,Goderich
east of the MethoMethodist*
isr'chu-'
arch. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No: 40.'.
DR. C. MACKAY.-- C, Mackay,_
'Univers-
ity
graduade of Trinity
and gold medallist of Tranib
Medical College; meatber of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of ' Scot"
Ontario.
Nose and Throat. Gadt�te n`. Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897•. qdf-
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial . Hotel, Seaf o r't h .
third Monday in each 11 a,m, to 3mons
from .tn, 53h'
P Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
General F=ire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine
Janos Watson
North Main St, SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE MCKILLOP
Naiad Fire Insurance Cop
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURRD
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seafhrih,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jolla
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evan.
Beechwood;James dno]1M. McEwen, Clinton]
y, God
c'frtc
h •
'A
Broadfoot, No, 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefleld,
Agents.
Alex, Leitch,R. 1,
Hinchley, Seaforth; Clinton; E.
R, No. 3, Seaforth; A. Murray, oR.1
E olmesville; R. G. 1• h, Yeo,
Born-
holm. Janes Kerr and J John Gov n-
,ock, Seaforth; auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranaest other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postofiices
D,?7'.t ]'ill' ow
Your Old
Carpets Awa
They make new raver -
Bale "Velvetey" Rugs
Saud for Velvetex Bolder 2
CANADA 8118 COMPANY
LONDON., 052'.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest (,rices paid. Max Welch
phone 178, Seaforth.
RZ
for
EeZEM2
At Aberhart's Drug Store
Seaforth
A Real
Bargain
BRICK HOUSE AND THREE
QUARTERS OF AN ACRE
OF LAND IN EGMONDVILLE
Hard and soft water in house
Cement floor in -!cellar
Electric lights apt! 'telephone
Stable, 'small fruits;'etc.
Possession arranged
Must be sold at. once,'
SEE
A. j
Sutherland
PHONE 152.
Natiom-wide Fame. — There is
,scarcely a corner of this great Do- •
minion •where the :merits ° of ` Dr.
'Thomas' Eclectnic Oil have not: been
tried and proved: It is one of the
w'orld's most efficient remedies for
sore throat, lame back and 'many
other ailments arising from inflam-
Illation. Rubbed on the 'skin its
healing power is readily absorbed,
and :it can also be taken internally,
.Worsts are eneou,ra ecl
conditions g by morbid
of the stomach and
bowels, and so strbsist "•'Miller's
Worm Powders will alter these cot'-
clitions almost immediately and will .
sweep the 'WO •lils a4'ay. No ale,
strnctive' parasite can live in con
tact with this medicine, which 'is'
not only a =worm destroyer, but a
health giving- medicine,' most Tsetse-
ficial to the young constitution.