The Seaforth News, 1925-04-02, Page 4PAGE 'FOUR:.
;. F. SNOWDON, Proprietor.
General Observations
0
Spring has inane an' early, bow,
1
•i
g
The than behind the plow is again
busy and making up for dry weather
last fall.
,ke
The political weather vanes are
being whirled about by many winds
of expediency, brit appear to be settl-
ing in the direction of an early
election ','u the Dominion.
The membership in the Seaforth
Horticultural Society has reached
the 200 line. Everything points to a
successful year. Efforts are .being
made to improve several spats in
town and make diem things of
beauty, Boast this valuable asset of
the town. Seaforth is already noted
for its Bowers.
vva
What a marvelous thing Certain
forms of bookkeeping are. As e rule
if a man spends more than be're-
ceives he is to that extent in debt,
Bet not se with the Federal system
of finance. Though their income is
some sixty million dollars short of
expenditure, yet the finance minister
reports a surplus of some two mil -
hon dollars. This reminds one of the
days when Peter Smith was training
a' big surplus.
The radio broadcasting stations in
the United States should take a
lesson from their best magazines and
moving -picture corporations which
have ceased publishing, or showing,
propaganda at the expense of neigh-
boring countries. It is not very
pleasant to find some the larger
broadcasting stations' fn New York
or Pittsburgh "cotning in" with a
lecture that delights to "take a
slap" at England, or boasting of their
liberty, or their form of govern-
ment as vastly superior to the rest
of •the world, It might not be out
of place for the Federal governutentt
atOttawa to get some able speakers
like Canon Cody and others, to use
the C.N. Railway +broadcasting sta-
tions in Ottawa, Montreal, Whittling
and Edmonton to tell of the real
liberty, as distinguished from license,
enjoyed in Canada; of the excellence
of Canadian marriage laws; of the
administration ofjustice and the
many other advantages enjoyed by
Canadians,
rw
A new Representation act is now
being considered in the Legislative
Assembly for election purposes.
While not finally decided, it is expect-
ed that the three Huron con-
stituencies will remain as before, but
Bruce county will probably be
changed.
Seeks to Curb Hasty Marriages.
Toronto, March 3L—The legal
committee this afternoon reported the
bill sponsored by E. R. Wigle,
M.P.P., by way of amendment to the
Marriage Act. It provides for proof
of age of both parties, upon applic-
ation of either for a license; and fixes
a penalty up to $100 for anyone sol-
emnizing a marriage within three
clear days after the license is issued.
"The whole abject," Mr. Wigle ex-
plained, "is to curb hasty marriage
among the youth. If approached from
a serious angle, rattier than a senti-
mental aspect, you will agree
some-
thingshould bedone. We
have many
y
hasty marriages, whereas if .3 days
were required before the marriage
took place the parties would have
opportunity of deliberating upon the
seriousness of the contract, Then in.
a great many cases the applicant,
usually the man, swears falsely as to
age of the other party. We have a
recent case where the parties were
intoxicated, and •when they came •to
their senses wanted the marriage
annulled. I have sent copies of the
bill to clergymen, and in nearly
every instance they give indorsation,
and laymen have as well"
Russell Nesbitt thought that in
towns and •ities .there should be ad-
vertisement of licenses issued, but'
Mr. Wigle urged that too long a step'
should not 'be taken at a time,,
"Licenses have been procured
without intention of marriage at all,"
Law Clerk Dymond pointed out.
"The issuer at the city hall here says
there is a lot of perjury."
Clause 4, providing that the bill
should go into effect upon the royal
proclamation, was deleted to con-
form with the practice of "60 days
atter the session," and the hili was
then reported,
The Deficit Appears,
As has been expected the Kung
Government really has a deficit on
the financial year. This is the real
hu nt in the f udget Speechdelivered
by lion. 5. A. Robb, He claims a
of
surplus p $1,832,000, but as he arm
rievd at this by treating as a loan
cash advances to the Canadian Na-
tinnal -Railways and the Government
'i i' •chnt, Ms -in chore is aetnally P.
deficit of :$16,204,000 nn the year's
Operations. Not is this all, If the
ST, COLUIVIBAN._
HURON NEWS.
'Mr. 5, J. Holland motored to John Lutton, who had charge of
Drysdale last Spnday, .afternoon, . tire goyerntnent flax .station. at Clin-
11Tessrs, Jas. Evans aiid J. J. ton, -died in Belfast, Ireland on Mar.
Dalton motored to London -last •week 18th. Mr, Litton was an expert lit
to see their respective daughtera, the flax +business,
who are in St, Joseph's hospital, A company has been formed at
London, recovering from an aper- Hohnesvilleto operate the cheese
ation for appendicitis. factory at Holtnesville. Officers are,
,president, W. H, Labb; secretary, 5,
L. Cox; directors, E. 5. Trewartha,
T. R. Jenkins, O. Forster and Mr,
Osbaldeston. ,
Mr. Earl O'Neil has gone to
Florida to spend the 'summer with
his parents.
21iss Sybil+ Courtice will return to
het• missionary duties in Japan early
in April.
e
Mr. HamblynExofterC,linton, and Al-
bert •Perrett, of Loudon, have secur-
ed employment with the •clothing
company and are moving to Exeter.
'Mrs, Wm. Lower, who left Exeter
two years ago to live in Indiana,
died est Mar, l8th,•,Mrs. John Taylor
of Exeter, is a daughter,
Mr, Thomas Suiale, of Elimyille,
aged 7S years, died on 'Mar. 19th. He
had •been a successful well digger.
Two sons, Timothy, of the West, and
Anson, of Farquhar, survive,
The remains of the late Mrs,
John Piper, who died •in Detroit on
Mar. 18th, were buried in Exeter'
cemetery, She was 77 years of age.
For many years Mrs. Piper was a
resident of the village, 'Mr Piper
'Mrs.:1'.J .Kelly, Blyth; was a
week -end visitor at the home of Mr,
Peter H. MdGrabh,
Miss Minnie Dalton spent the past
week in 'London,
Mrs, Peter H. McGrath spent the
week -end visiting in Stratford at the
houses of her sister, Mr, and Mrs,
Joseph Murphy, and her brother, Mt•,
M. J. McQuaid, of Stratford.
On the evening of March 26th
about forty friends and neighbors
of Mr, aid Mrs. James F. Carlin
gathered 'together at their 'home and
took possession; and Mr. and Mrs.
Carlin were the recipients of an ad-
dress and presentation of a piano
bench and a half dozen of silver
knives and forks and to Miss Eliza-
beth a silver eversharp pencil attd to
Barbara and Leo suitable presents
also. After this function was per-
formed the evening was spent in
games and cards and pleasant con-
versation. Mr and Mrs. Carlin and
family will be greatly missed is the
community as they were popular With
both young and old and excellent
neighbors, We wish them the very
best success in 'their • mercantile
career in thb Beechwood general
store.
The following is the address: "To
our neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jasties
F. Carlin and family, -
"We, your friends and neighbors,
have gathered here this evening to
bid you fond farewell as you' are
leaving is and to wish you every
success in your new undertaking. As
a boy you grew up among us and
when you decided to settle in our
neighborhood bringing in ane ,of Mc-
Killop's finest girls to be your life
partner, we were overjoyed at our
good fortune in having for neighbors
such a •fine couple, Who were always
willing to lend a 'helping hand, As a
token of our respect for you, we ask
you to accept these presents, im-
material as they may seem as a re-
membrance of your neighbors of the
Huron 'Road; We look with envy on
the neighborhood of Beechwood,
which is 5o fortunate in getting a
couple of your calibre. In your new
undertaking we +wish you every suc-
cess and a long and happy life and we
assure you that as customers, we will
give you our support and co-opera-
tion. Signed oe. behalf of your
neighbors, John Murphy and Peter
H. McGrath."
same method of arriving at the
state of finances fled been followed
as was followed by Hon. W. S.
Fielding there would, as Sir Henry
Drayton has pointed out, be a deficit
of $80,000,000, for the new bond guar-
antees +for the Canadian National
represent $64,000,000. Proof that a
surplus does not exist is to he seen
in the admission 01 Mr. Robb that
during the year the net national debt
has 'beeat increased ,by $13,703,838,
Last year he said that the debt had
been reduced by the amount of the
surplus. It follows that this year
there really having been no surplus,
the debt has naturally been increased
to this extent. Some remarkable
flguringx,has been done in order to
arrive at the pretended surplus. In
the first -place it is admitted that
total revenue for the year will be,
$52,800,000 below that for the year
1923-24, As at the end of February it
was $55,000,000 below that for the
corresponding eleven months of the
preceding year, it will be seen that
the estimate is very optimistic. But
let it go at that. The total estitnated
expenditure, Mr. Robb puts at $342,-
177,000, or only $1,844,076 below that
for the preceding year, according to
itis own figures. And yet with an
expenditure almost equal to that of
the preceding year, and with nearly
$53,000,000 less to meet it, Mr. Robb
figures out a surplus of $1,832,000,
Can you beat it?
But not satisfied with this, Mr.
Robb says •prat $4,000,162 in the form
of back interest, which Greece and
Roumania have promised to pay on
their Loans, should be added to the
$1.832,000. This money had not been
received; all that the Government
has is these countries' promise to
pay, ayet t 'tand
is treatedh
t e se
d ut
as money
in the treasury.
The Home Bank directors got into
trouble through including overdue
interest in their statements of assets,
attd yet here is the Government
cuing the -same. Wh'eu a Govern-
ment adopts such methods it is
easy to see where it will land the
country,
Mr. Robb's remarks respecting thaw
way the Budget was prepared last
year showed the correctness of Con-
servative criticism as to the means
by which the surplus of $35,000,000
was arrived at. He admitted that
during the fiscal year 1923-24 the
total requirements of the railways
had been met out of ordinary ex-
penditure and so had been a factor
in producing the deficit of $31,641,067
that year. But he said that the
Government could afford to do so as
it had received $36,000,000 from the
British +Governnnent that year.
This supports the arguemnt of .the
Conservatives when they pointed
out last year that the Government
got its alleged surplus 'by leaving out
of account the money procured for
the Canadian National Railways
through the guarantee of bonds.
This year the Government went
even further, it left out of considera-
tion the rash advanced to the rail-
ways and the Merchant Marine.
It should be •Horne in mind that
mani as is the surplus that the
Government claims, it has been ar-
rived at through estimates that are
almost certain to remain_ unrealized:
Lam session the Government estimat
cd that the total loss is revenue
through the tariff reductions. t 1 tl c
cutting of the sales tat. til rot
reed ;'26.000,000: but nuc. Me. r ''h
'.ni9s that it will be at least double
hn! finure.
THE $EAF , NTH` NEWS'
Mt. Frank Uttley, of Zurich; who
left for London the other day, was
attacked by three ttegr;ocs .of, that
city and robbed of $2105 1ie'was cut"
around the head and •face from the
beating +with empty `bottles, .and was
found in a half-consoious condition..
The three Negroes were . arrested
while trying to board a passenger'
Wingham.
A. M. +Cratwford has *beets appointed
Chevrolet and MdLaughiin agent for
Wingltam.
Little Muriel Ludwig six years old,
died on March 23rd. She was a
daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Ludwig.
Mrs, Alex,. Strachan is •minus a
beantiful ermine collar as the result
of the work of a sneak thief,' 1t'iile'
attending the social evening given by
the short •course class she left her
coat with others in the cloakroom at
the opera house, and when ready to
go home ,found that the collar had
been clipped off,
Rev, W D. McIntosh, of Mil'ton,
occupied the pulpit , of 'Wingham's
United church on Sunday and preach-
ed very able sermons. Mr. McIntosh
has accepted the call extended by the
church to be the asociate masisater
here. He is already whining his asay
to the 'hearts of his people, 'although
his induction does not take place till
April 26th,]
J. A. Mclnt re has sold his bus
ss c
business to y'
M Cane
I
&
Fis
kef+
,ol
having predeceased her 36 years. Walkerton,
Those surviving are Wm, of Sea- Bluevale Presbyterian church voted
forth; Edward of Kitchener; M•rs, for union by 82 to 64. -
McKinley of 'Cleveland. Mrs. Gale,
or London; Mrs. Braithwaite of De-
troit, Mrs. Kemmerer of Chicago and
Mrs. Goldman of Detroit.
Zurich,
Miss Pearl Wurtz has returned
home after spending some months in
London.
Herring fishing at St. Joseph's is It will Relieve a 'Cold,—Colds are
over. Fishermen are getting their the commonest ailments of mankind
pound nets in shape for the summer. and if, neglected' may lead to serious
Patti +Masse of Detroit visited his conditions. Dr, Thomas' Eclectric
home on the Bronson line, Oil will relieve the bronchial pas -
Miss 'Ruth Makins, of Tillsonbttrg, sages of inflammation speedily and
was visiting her aunt, Mrs, J, J. thoroughly and will strengthen theta
Stnfth, against subsequent attack, And as it
John Etue has purchased the 60- eases the inflammation it will usually
acre +farm on the Sauble line north stop the cough because it allays the
ofestate, Drysdale, from the Alex. Orr irritation in the throat, Try it and
prove it,
Mrs. Gustavus Barton, aged 77,
died in Howlett +twp on 'Mar. 18th,
She leaves two sons and four
daughters. •
Mrs. Ben, Smith, aged, 53, died
with 'startling suddenness ,on Mar,
21st, I•Ier husband survives.
eaforth ShowHorses :: eattle
Thursday, April 9th, 1925
Under the Auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society.
HORSES.
Clydesdale. CATTLE.
No. 1. Stallion, Aged...Cup $5 $3 $1 Shorthorns.
First prize, Bank of Com Bull, 3 years old or over , $5 $3 $2
coerce, Cup, value $17 Bull, 2 years old
Stallion, foaled 1922 5 3 2
Stallion, Foaled 1923 4 2 1
Sweepstake Badge
Belgian Stallion.
Stallion, arty age $6 $2
Percheron Stallion
Stallion any age $6 $2
Roadster Stallion,
Standard Bred Trotting Stal-
lion, in harness „ $4 $3 $2
Standard 'Bred Pacing Stallion
int harness 4 3 2
Agricultural.
(Horses shown 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
1st prize,
No, 4 Special, W. J. Duncan, .
2nd prize.
Filly or Gelding 'foaled 1923 5 2 1
No, 5 Special, N. Cliff & Sons
1st prize,
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1
No. 6 Special, Chas. Aberhart
1st prize.
Mare, Filly or Geld, any age 5 3 2
Team in Harness 25 5 3
No. 7 Special, F. S. Savauge
Sweepstake 'Badge
Heavy Draught
Brood Mare in foal $l0 $5 $3
No. 8 Special, John MaeTavish,
1st prize.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1922 5 2 1
No. 9
Special, Province P P ovmc
e On atv
t o
'Beek, u lstni
p ze
Evilly or Gelding, foaled 1923 5 2 1
No. 10 Special, Scott's Book
Store, lst prize.
Filly or Gelding, .foaled 1924 $ 2 1
No. I.1 Special, J. Ii, Smith &
Sort, lst prize,
Team in Harness 25 5 3
No. 12 Special, Stewart Bros,
lst prize.
Mare, Filly or Geld. any age 5 3 2
No, 13 Special, Thos. Ferguson,
lst prize,
Sweepstake .. , , Badge
General Purpose,
Team in .Harness .. $5 3
No. 14' Special, 'Bright Bros,
1st prize.
No. 15 Special, Seaforth Pharmacy,
2nd prize.
Percheron.
Team in 'Harness ,. , $6 $4
3 -year-old Filly or Gelding,. 4 3
Roadster.
Roadster Horse in harness,
15-3 or under $4 $2
t arriage Horse in harness,
'over 15-3 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-
tries necessary to 011 class $15
No, 16 Special, Seaforth Creamery:
Livingstone Special.
Best Heavy Draft or Agricultural
Filly or Gelding, any age, .... ,..$6
No. 17 Special, Tlios, E. Living-
' stone. •
Bull, 1 year old
Polled Angus.
Bull, 3 years old or over..,,
' ,jersey
Bu11
Hereford.
Ball
Sweepstake
4 2 1
3 2
3 2
3 2
Badge
Judging Starts Sharp at 2.00 O'Clock,
Classes to be called 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,
valve$17.00
No. 2—Dominion Bank, cash. 40.00
No, 3 -James Davis, whiffletrees
value 5.D0
No. 4—tW, 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,
•casih 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 ewart
Bros.,
suitf
o clothes
value
25.00
No. 13—
Tltomas Ferguson, goods,
value 5.00
No. 14-• Bright Bros., goods- .,5.00
No. 15-1Seaforth Pharmacy; stock
food, value , 3.00
No. 16-Seaforth 'Creamery, cash
No 17— TIsomas Livingstone, • cash
6.00
RULES AND REGULATIONS,
1. Entrance Fee, $1,00; each extra en-
try, 50 -
cents.
2,Brood
Mare must show visibly in
foal.
3. Age of horses to date from Janu-
ary 1st,
4. Age of cattle to date from Septem-
ber , -
5, A11 prote1ststs must be in writing
and handed to rhes, Secretary' by
6.00 pan. -on the day of the Show,
accompanied by $2,00, 'which will -
be refunded if;,protesfis sustain-
ed.
6. No registered ,Clydesdale 'allowed
to show in Agrictiltunal Class.
7. Foals showing in entire class are
not ,eligible to compete ,in the
Heavy Draught or Agricultural
Classes for foals.
8. 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,
competition not sufficient.
Prize Lists May Be Obtained from '1 ^ ..^erre.tary,-
Dr. Harburn, Pres, ii
• M. Janes, meas. A. D. Sutherland, :ec.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925.
Seaforth . - .
Monument Works
A MASSIVE MONUMENT
of dignified design appeals
to 'oar sense of appropriateness
when- erected to the memory
of one of NOBLE DEEDS
and ASPLRATI'ONS.
W. E. CHAPMAN
Prop.
Blyth,
A fine Irish -Scotch concert was
put on in the Memorial hall ,when
the Scotch won by a small lead, The
judges were Mrs. Lundy, Kippeu;
Mrs. McCall, Brussels and Mr. John
Stewart, of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Tierney;
have returned after spending the
winter in Toronto, where Mr. 'Tierney
bad a good position.
Miss Helen Smith, of ease II,.
spent a 'week with relatives in
13lytlt,
Brussels,'
Mi•. McVittie claims to hold a
record for splitting wood. Starting
at 3 o'clock one afternoon he 'split 5
cords 'before 6 o'clock, besides toss-
ing the split wood across the drive-
way.
Messrs. Frank Van'stoate and Amos
Tipling, of Wing'ham, have rented
Brussels flax mill, owned by W.
Stretton. They intend to operate it
this summer.
Cuts and Bruises Disappear. —
14'lten suffering front cuts, scratches,
bruises, sprains, sore throat or chest
and any 'similar ailment, use Dr,
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Its healing
power is well-known in every section
of the community, A 'bottle of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil should be iu
every medicine cheat ready for the
emergencies that may always be
anticipated.
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling ant of your face.
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your• barber and come up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and. fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
Pri ncess
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Darli
u of
New York
Baby Peggy
Sheldon Lewis, Gladys Brockwell
Max Davidson, Frank Currier
ASSISTED BY THE NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT
A roguish little rascal in the center of one of the most carefully
planned diamond smuggling plots that ever baffled the metropolitan
police.
WITH
MON„ TUES., and WED.
Agnes Ayres
IN
Worldly Goods
Adapted from Sophie Kerr's Ladies' Home Journal serial and novel.
I?RINeES S
You Don't Jlave. to
LogDAYFAN
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY IS AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS,
A distinctive feature of all DAY -FAN sets is thatu
anYo can get:
any station, anywhere, at anytune; without logging.; With every set
comes a complete list of broadcasting -stations with their dial set.
Ong. To get KDKA, for instance, simply turn theint
and listen in. Pot ors to.21 -
AII dial settings are the same for every set, everywhere,
antennae. There is a model for every taste and purse,Te' on any
embodies the same remarkable qualities of tone, and eech onel
volume, selectivity,
simplicity of operation, and beauty which distinguish the DAY -FAN
OEM Receivers.
tt Fe
SEAFOR'TH, ONTARIO.
"Everything Radio."
Picone 239 r 15.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS;+P ysician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-.
,p tai, London, England. Special
ilitention td voiscases of the eye, ear,_
nose and throat. Office and, resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank, Offide
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone -106, L•,'
• DR. F, J. BURROWS,, Seaforth.
Office and residence, :Goderich street
east' of the Methodist church, Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tole -
phone No. 4Q. •
DR. C. MACKAY.-,C, . Mackay,
honor gratitude of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity.
Medical College; member of the Cot:.
lege of •Physician's and Surgeons of
Ontario,
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER.—•Eye, Ear, '
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi -
eine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefieid's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos
pitals, London, England. g ad. t At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf ort h.
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m, to 3 p.m, 53
street south, Stratford:Waterloo
Stratford. Phone 267,
General (Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James
North IXain St. SEATORTH, ONT,
THE CI{IL
,I,oP
WWI ai Fire insurance Co.
FARM AND ATED TOW
PROPERTY ONLY, INSUREDN
Officers
James
Connolly, Goderich; Alex,
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Wm, 12ian Directors.
Jobs
Betttteweis, Brodhao. gen; James James�Evans;
Beechwood; M. 3fc3rwett, Clinton!
James Conolly, God&rich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No, 3, Seaforth]
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferr es
I$arlock• George McCartney, No, $,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.
Alex, Leitch,R Agents. 1, Clinton; Z.
Hiuchley, Seaforth; J A. Murray, R.
R.
No.
3, Seaforth; 5. V. Xeo;
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Rora-
liolm, James Kerr and John Gowen-
,ock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance ,
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any, of the above officers addressed
to their respective postofltces,
" Donrt nit. oyer
Your O}d
it Carpets T:iway
They make new Paver-
3ble "Velvetex" Rugs,
Send for Vetvetex Polder 1
CANADA RUO COMPANY
:LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max 1Volsh
phone 178, Seaforth.
Z0
for
EezE1 1a
At Aberhart's Drug Store
Seaforth
With the Fingers ! f
F
i Says Corns Lift Out f
Without Any Pain#
a
Sore.corns, hard corns, soft coria or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the lingers it you
will apply directly upon the corn a few.
drops of freeze , says a Cinotnaat,
authority. -
It is elaltned that at small coat .one
can gat a quarter of an ounee.of freer.-
one at any drug store, which la aunt -
dant to rids one 's:feet of every corp
or callus without pain or soreness on
the danger of infection.
' This new drug is an ether: compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment fi
is applied and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue,
• This announcement , wilt, interest
many women here, for it ie eatd time
the present high -heel footwear is put -
tins corns on r practically every;
woman's feet
Miller's 'Wot',n Powders` are the
medicine for children who are found.
suffering .front the ravages of worm's:
•They immediately +alter the stomach-
ic conditions under which ,the worms
subsist and drive them front the sys-
tem, and, at the same time, they are
tonical in their effect upon the
digestive organs, restoring them to
healthful operation and ensuring im-
munity from iu•rther disorders from
such a cause,