Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1925-07-09, Page 4PAGE: FOUE. THE $EAFORTH NEWS Vot ;IAMBI n1016 J. F. SNOWDON, Proprietor;1 Generai Observations 1 The fine rains of, the last few days are producing a good effect on pro- duce *; If this generaluplift by Paw con- tinues, there will soon be legislation ordering so many spoonfuls Of castor 'oil eaoh morning on pain of a $200 fine or 5 months in jail, Here is a puzzler for some of the recent 'graduates in Logic to tackle. The meaning of the word "immoral." is contrary to enstoin, being derived from "im" (not), and "mores" (ens- -Wait. Hence for the ladies of today to dress as they did forty years ago would be immoral. The Goderich Signal is puzzled. It says, "The News unaccountably fail- ' ed to blame the scarcity of hay on the King government." The News .always tries to he fair,and believes, after a little consideration the Signal will also exonerate the. present. government. *55 \Vhat a very unfair thing these grants to retired officials are. A man will live an honest life and work hard during long hours every day to try and save a little "something" for old age Then another man has good wages, short .hours but gets a grant of $10.000 per year, which must he paid by the man who has worked .hard all his life at small wagee. ** Premier Ferguson has just issued a circular on the proposed change to Township school boards from the present section system. This is not a new idea, It was in existence forty years ago and abandoned as unwork- able. T uekersmith is an example. A iew of the teachers of that day still survive but the News it not aware of any of the trustees still living. Messrs. Henry Horton, T. G. Shil- linglaw and :'Andrew Scott were teachers in the township at the time. The system was a failure and produced much bad feeling as one school would be given a much higher priced teacher than others, but all had to pay the same rate of rate.,. Schools were costing more than in neighboring townships. In aAin: time Tuckersmith returned to the section system and would be ery mos to go back to the 1111ocratic Township Board. Shipping Liquor front Goderich. The Goderich Signal has the iol- 'owing account of the "export" of liquor from that port but doesn't _tate just where it is being exported to: "The refusal of the town coumcil to rent the town freight sheds at the •harbor as an export liquor warehouse did not stop Mr. A. R. .cikmau and itis associates from carrying out their plans, The C. P. R. has rented part of its freight sheds for the purpose and already a car- load of beer has 'arrived and ex- porting from 'here has commenced. A powerful motor launch is employ- ed and several trips have 'been at- tempted, but owingeto the ,boat's leaking and to motor trouble it was forced to return. Thursday afternoon the launch was once again loaded and made ready for a trip. Many people looked curiously on as the men went about their work of loading the boat. It is said that the liquor which is being exported from here is 9 per cent. beer, hut the Signal re- porter did not investigate closely." HURON NEWS. Goderich. ),Ir. Joseph Griffin, formerly its charge of the jail at Goderich, died in London on June 28th. The 'funeral was held to Kingsbridge cemetery, Mr. James Black has returned with his nineteen -year-old Ford after driv- ing it to Detroit and back. He thinks it good for several years yet. Tag Day for the hand realized the sum of $123.15. The Lions Club have invited the Wingham and Seaforth Lions and their ladies to a 'luncheon at Hotel Sunset on July 15th. Clinton. Clinton is now rejoicing that the dust on the streets is covered for the seaou with tarvia. The Doherty factory staff had a picnic at Port Stanley. Mr. and firs. Merritt Nediger have purchased a 1tguse nn Victoria street. .Mr. and :Mrs. Leslie Hanley, of Toronto, who are removing to Cali- fornia for Mr. Hanley's ,health, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. 'McTaggart have returned after a pleasant trip to Europe. Brussels. C. N. R. Superintendent Sidney Armstrong, of 'Hormpayne, Ont., and son, is visiting his parents. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. (Miss ,Alice Jewitt is home again. after spending a few years . in the West. IDe. \V. E. Bryan and son, of Leth- bridge, Alta., are visiting his mother, .Mrs Ed. Byron, Bruscels. WALTON A Success.—When an annual event '•ia•s gained the widespt•e'adpopularity enjoyed by Duff's church garden party, a wet night does ' not by any mean's mar its success, On Friday evening 'last, the ladies of the church to served an excellent stepper on the awn of 'lair. Wit: 'Woods, where the garden party has been held for many yearn. About eight o'clock a heavy rain storm broke, putting an end to the open air .party, every- body seeking shelter in the church,. Where ,the scheduled 'programme was carried out. The spacious auditorium was packed. And the choice of artists for the occasion was indeed a happy one. 'Chose taking part were Percy David, comedian; •leeeie Butt, soprano and Jessie Cameron Ale - Gregor, pianist, under the direction of the McGregor C'oneert Bureau of Caledonia. 'Miss McGregor, who is manager of the Bureau, is one of the most talented and highly trained musicians in Canada, being a master pupil of Mark Haobourg, arid her playing its accompaniment and solo was much appreciated. 1'he Seaforth Highlanders: Band proved their adap- tability to indoor playing, the selec- tions given by the kilties lending delightful variety to the evening's en- tertainment. The 'gate receipts amounted to $404. which is con- siderably below last year, but con- sidering the wet evening, speaks high- ly fur the reptttatiou of Duffs garden party in the eurrotutdiug country- side. Mr. ])avid Holmes and stn Levi. and Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton. motor- ed to Michigan 00 Saturday. On Sunday evening a meeting of the eoegeegatien of Duff's •church, Walton, was heli at the close of the regular service and a 'unanimous invitation extended to the Methodist branch of the United church to juin Duff's congregation. Mr. Fred .Miller is making some i alterations to the hotel and is fit- ting tip a pool room. Mr. Lawrence Cummings was in London on Tuesday. Mr.. Leo Baker, Goderich. event Sunday with Mr, Jos. Ryan. Mr, Will Clark is suffering from appendicitis. .Rev. W. 0. Ro•binaon called on friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jackson and Miss Helen were on a motor trip to Leamington and Kingsville. They also took in the circus at London on a1enday and had a fine trip. Mrs. D. Small and son John, of Stratford, were visiting Mrs. Small's mother, .Mr'. John Roe, last week, Mr. +and Mrs. Jas. :Mowbray, and family, of Detroit, spent the 4th of July at the honnes of Mrs. Alex. Gardiner and Mrs. John Mowbray. Miss Reta Campbell. of Winthrop. vi'itea Mrs. W. J. Humphries last week. Mr, and Mrs. Jas Bishop spent Sunday at the hone of their 'daugh- ter, Mrs. R Alderson. of London. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson and Helen spent the week -end visiting friends at Leamington. They went by motor. Mise Eva Alderson has returned to her home in Lawton after spend- ing the past month with ler •grand- narcnte, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Bishop. ilr, awl Mrs. Geo. Clark are away for a week's holiday visiting friends in Buffalo, Mr. Radford sas motoring north, of Prossels when he .truck a buggy, smashing it pretty badly. Quite a number took in the circus at London on Monday. J. Watt was in Toronto on Mon- day dispi .ittw of two loads of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Love are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr:. J. Love. 11. H. Stewart. piano tuner, was in, the village the forepart of this week. Mrs. Gordon McDonald and dau- ghter, of Blyth, were visiting at Mr. John ,McDonald's. Mies Alice Huy left on Sunday for Port Albert to Visit for a ample of weeks. S. Ferbee and daughter, Mrs. Thomas I. Williamson, motored by way of Listowel, Harriston. Elora t, Fergus. visiting . Mr. and Mrs. Bowland and family and returned by Arthur . Palmerston 'and Lis- towel. Mrs. Gowland teat formerly Miss Cora E. Forbes. Mr. W. ,M. Shotdice, Mr. G. W. Jackson and Kenneth motored to Mount Forest on Friday and called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoover, Afr, Jos, Hamilton and family and Mrs. Hugh Fulton spent Sun- day in Goderich and hail a splendid time. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrows and Rus- sell visited at the hate of Mr. Vin- cent, near Belgrave on the first. We are glad to know that Mrs. Wm. Stewart, who has been very zits is recovering. Mr. Hugh Rinn had a very suc- cessful clay bee erecting a gang- way, the latter part of last week. A large number of ladies and children attended the women's meet- ings at the homes of Airs. Wm. lie - Gavin and Mrs. Albert Dundas. Mies Beryl Pollard, of Blyth, is visiting at the home Of .Mr. Percy Taylor. The Holmes' Reunion was held at Bayfield on the first. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dundaa and babe, from Toronto, are Visiting at the home of the 'former's !parents, a Mr. and Mrs. A Dundas. Mr. and Airs. 'Geo. Clark, of Wal- ton, are away •rin a motor trip to Buffalo and other points. Mrs. John McGavin, who .has been i11 is recovering. Mr. •Bert Tyler. Detroit, was a Week -end visitor at the home of Mr, John Driscoll. Me. and Mrs. John Bennett and Foster ter visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G Barrows on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall, of Port Huron, arrived by ,motor on Wed- nesday and will spend a :week at the home of a Mrs. Thos. Miarshall. A motor accident occurred nn 'Sat- in -day night about 11 o'clock a utile and a ;quarter north of Walton' on the gravel roar). Mr. Andrew Knight and the Mises Knight, ,:of 'Morris, were 'returning from Seaforth and to turn .west cttos'sed in !front of a 'car eootainiug Mr. Bert Anderson, his mother, :Mos, William Anderson, and Miss Etat Anderson, which was go- ing 'south, returning •hotrre from l3russele, The ears:collided and Mrs. Anderson had three ribs and her collar. bone broken and Miss Knight's face was badly cot, Both cars were badly damaged. • NORTH McKILLOP July has been giving us' delightful growing weather, The crops are do- ing well except hay, which will be scams. Airs,: Jepson, of Fergus, is visiting her friend, Mrs, Munn. The lady is accompanied by her two children. Wilfred McKay, of London, and a younger brother, have been visiting relatives in this section. Jack Barron, who lived ou the Leadbury line east upwards of fifty years ago, is back from' western Can- ada on a visit Messrs. Joseph Thornton and Ed. Regele are working with a dredge making a drain near Egntondville. The roads are very -• fine, which causes those with cars to go at a great speed. It reminds inc of a. little story. A young lady teaching a Sunday school class inquired what was meant by the quick and the dead, little Johnny held up his hand. "Well what i$ meant," said she. "Well," said Johnny, "the quick are those who jump out of the way of an auto, and the dead are those who don't." Your Walton writer asks for in- formation, why goslings wander from house so frequently. That's easy. Mother goose after :being confined to the nest so long hatching, requires a good many outings and the gander after his weary vigil, wants to see round a bit, anis as it might not be safeto leave the youngsters behind, they bring them along and like Tome of the newspaper correspondents, they often go over a big expanse of territory. A Power of its Own. --Dr. Phomas' Ecleetric Oil has a subtle power of its awn. Alt who have used it know. this and keep it by them as the most valuable liniment available. I'ts uses are innumerable and for many years it has been prized as the leading lini- ment for man and beast. McKILLOP. I'he YP.S, off 'Bethel 'held their regular meeting Sunday evettitng. The topic entiUcnd "Christianity itt the I-lonte,' was capably taken by ALiss Viola '.Morrison. Mrs. (Dr.) Brown then gave a short talk to the young. people. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the benediction. The Young People of Bethel held a picnic to Bayfield on 'Wednesday, July 8th. .Mr. and •lii's, Robert Dundas and Miss Ruth of Toronto, are spending the holidays at the •home of the for- nter's parents, lidr. and Mrs, Albert Dundas. Mr, and Mrs. J. D: Gorby land family, of •McTavtsli, .Man„ motored from their home last week to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Gorby's another. Mrs. Thos. Davidson, and other •,ye- latives, - A few carloads motored 'to Lou- don on Monday to see the 'circus, The school teachers and Collegiate students are spending the holidays at their respective homes, Quite a number from around Beth- el attended the Orangeman's sermon at Winthrop last Sunday evening. a\liss Della Godkin, who has been spending the holidays at .her :home hero -has returned to Toronto to re - mime her duties. Items of nevus are always welcome. Have you any ? PUBLIC SCHOOL. Sr. III to Jr, XV Honors—Margaret Drover, Muriel Beattie, Helen Antetit, :Margaret 'Mc- Kellar, Mary Reid, Norma I-Iabknk, Clarence Hoggarth, Jack J'arrott, Mary Haigh, Anna Edmonds, Gordon Rennie. Pass—Margaret Cudmore, Biurxta Stephenson, Mlary Archibald, Made- line Hothatn, Andy Calder, Russell \lien, Ona' Nicholls, George Crich, Jack Cudmore. M. \'u . 'MACKAY, Teacher, Room III. Honore—Eleanor Evans, Ian Mc- Lean, Lo-Lean, Earl Gillespie, Mary Barber, Evelyn Golding, Elizabeth Rol,ph, Eileen Chapman. , Pass — Charlie Pinder, Chester Archibald, :Brat+l Reeves, Bessie Ed- gar, Harold' Henderson, Dorothy \Viltse, Ruth Chittenden, Helen Alerner, Kathleen Stewart, George Hays, Helen Sclater, Helen Rankin, Charlie Reeves, Billie Flett, Grace Free :vIA1'DE Al, I-IA'RTRY, Teacher. Room IV. Ilonors-Mary Reid, Elsie Drover, Billie if inll,'Betty Southgate, Velma LIONS Street Dance Main Street. Seaforth Thursday Ev'j. July 16th. Seaforth highlanders Band, Crescent Five Orchestra Old Time Fiddlers Prizes for Comic and Fancy Costumes Carnival and Confetti Shower Entire proceeds devoted to completion of Lions' Park and Swimming Pool Dancing 8:30 Everybody Cordially Invited Seaforth Lions elub Away from the heated Town. Ontario's Highways are a welcoming challenge to you Somewhere a vagrant breeze rustles through orchards and grain fields—somewhere nestling lakes are rippling in laughter—somewhere there is happy health and free- dom -and you can find them all in a motor trip in Ontario. There is a good road to follow. You don't need to stay on' the provincial highways. The county roads in most parts of the Province are in fine condition and lead to beauty spots you do not know. Take a few days off in your car. Take the family with you. In every direction you will see wonderful scenery —rivers and lakes—hills and valleys—beautiful farm country and beautiful towns. ' Ontario's highways are a welcoming challenge to you and other motorists. Use them, but use them sanely. See the country as you go. Drive moderately. You cannot make any speed records, although you may break speed limits. Your. fast driving tears up the road sur- face which you and other users of the roads must replace. There is no magic about road repair work. It costs hun- dreds of thousands of dollars a year, and the money comes out of your pocket and those of your neighbours. In your own interest you should be careful about need- lessly doing damage. The Government is certain of the co-operation of most users of the roads by driving at moderate speeds as pro- vided by the law. Those who omit to comply with the law and this request, should understand that the enforce- ment of the law will not be relaxed in any respect. An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High- ways to secure the cooperation of motorists and truck drivers, Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all other public spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province. The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister; S. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister 25 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925, t, smaismsasstsesossimusaisaamassaississmaniassemarimistausucemossesamemsassenswom"- _ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Seaforth Monument Works iI'Iow Ipleasiug it is nv'hen .go ittg through the cent tery 'to chic •. of a�n U 1(i 41 R see the name acquaintance or neighbor, 'and memory 'recalls the many -kindly acts or word's of the departed, and how much more do we live over 'a'gain in tern. ory When it is one of our own who has "Gone before." A Monument (mot nece'ssar- !!' ily expensive) suitably design- ed and engraved, gives lasting satisfaction and can ib'e 'sup- plied by W. E. CHAPMAN Quail, l3lilic Cuclmorc, Hazel Hulley, Arthur e olcling. 'Pass1?van Rennie, 'Lulu I-iart, • Throughout this and previous ses- Maxte Ritchie, kenueth Beattie, cions the representatives of the fruit Bruch n, Cor Eeith ehamtson, Edna and vegetable producing districts of Bateman, Corinne Hothant, Jeturnette g Joynt,Elizabeth Stephenson, Vera tJu'tario and British Columbia have t Mole, Edith l-totirler•son, Lila \Aclltse been demanding protection for their ' J. R. l AYES, Teacher. industry. Their demand has had no Room V. response from the Government. Honors• Winnie Savauge, Ian Me- American potatoes and other vege- talbes have 'been permitted 'to drive Canadian produce from the market. Home grown vegetable and :fruit stocks are allowed to decay while the market is supplied from the neighboring .republic. The loss to Canadian .growers amounts to mil- lions of dollars aoually, In West- ern Ontario and in the valleys of Ilritish Columbian growers with large investments are struggling egahtst discouragement. An industry capable of turning over hundreds of millions of dollars a years is being :blighted by unnecessary competition, Mr. iMeiglten, in the policy tits vvlticlt Ile is about to challenge the Govern- ment 'before the country, is assuring protection for this industry. The pre- servation of the fruit and vegetable producing activities of Canada does not mean merely prosperity for those engaged in them. ..'ft means as' well an increased buying ,power fdr large sections of the Canadian people to the ultimate benefit u'1 the entire com- munity. The .consuming as well as the -producing elements of the Can- adian people will reap the profit. The Canada -first policy of the Conserva- tive party has an effective illustration in its applieation to this one industry. Protection for Fruit Growers. Medical. DR. H. ILIIGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon.. Late of London Hos- pital, London, England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence bound Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106 'ravish, Jimmie Scott, harry Sheffer, Irene l:berhart, .Leu Joynt, Helen Rolph, Ross' Rennie, 'Jean Pinder, ,rock Norham Mary Klett, Stanley Uoreauee, Frank Grieve, Dorothy Parke, Patsy Southgate, Pass Ethel Hoggartlt,..Dorothy Drover, Al:attie Edgar, jean Pearson, Douglass Sts wart, Craig Buck, Blanc'iee \\'iltst., Elva I'ryce, Helen Peterson, Recommended (missed exams): Lorne Sparks, Russ Mc - Nab. E.: H, ELDEle, Teacher. Room VI Honors --- Stewart Plant, Keith Sharp and Betty Chittenden equal, Helen McLean, Dorothy Spain, Leona ]los, Billy Scott. Edna Sntitlt, Garnet Free, IIughie. Oke, Labelle Hawkins. Pass—Martha Storey, Merle Hul- ley,- Carl Knight, Edgar Stevenson, Jimmy Clnff, Gordon 'McKellar, Nel- lie Reeves, Charlie Peterson, Fletch- er Ritchie, Ross Allen, •George Welsh. Rec"nuncnded Arthur Hul- ley. G. McP'HEE, Teacher, SAYS LEMAN JUICE WILL REMOVE FRECKLES Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shako well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freokee and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, ab +cry, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemlehes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes, Yesl It is harmless. ) High Mass Shoe Repairing Now open. First class Workman- ship and nothing but No. I mat- erial used) Our Motto: Service Fred Barlow Seaforth Two doors south Beattie's Var- iety store DR, F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich street east of the. Methodist church. Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tule phone No. 40. Nearly all children are subject to worms, and many are ,bora with them. Spare them stiffering by using Mather Graves' Worm Exterminator, an excellent remedy. that tired look and "ragged" feeing out of your face. Say ' Boncfla Facial" to your barber and cone ap smiling with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." ROBINSON'S (Just Around the Corner) Seaforth Princess THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Metro's picthrization of the poem read by millions The Shooting of Dan McGrew from Robert W. Service's "The Spell of the Yukon" with Lew Cody, Barbara La Marr, Percy Marmont, Mae Busch MON., TUES., and WED. Bebe Daniels with Rayrmor.d Griffith IN Avery Hopwood's stage farce Miss i'l.; uebe,-4,rd a DR. C. MACHAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physician's and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FO'RSTER.--Eye Ear, Nose and Throat, Graduate in 'Medi cine University of Toronto, 1897, Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. Art Commercial Hotel, Seaf or t h , third Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 267, 'Stratford. Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr, R. R. Ross, Gradu- ate of N. rthwestern. University,. Chi- cago. Ill. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea- forth. Phone 151. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Alain St. S]TAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURE Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alen, James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; Jobs 13cnncweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; Af, McEwen, Clinton! James Cottolly, Goderich ; ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Ilinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R, G. Jarmouth, Born. holm. James Kerr and John Goven- 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 postoflices. i1D)t'i 1'1.r ow '� Y t:tr Old Carpets Away Tlteyntake new raver. I able"Velvatex" Rugs, . r `, $1 Saud for Velvetox Folder •t El CANADA RUG COMPANY 'LONDON, ONT. FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolah phone 178, Seaforth. EZ Ir E ZEM At Aberhart's Drug Store Seaforth END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine _.. In five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -head- ache, you can get relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapep'sitz front any drug store, ei You realize in five minutes )tow needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom- ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. The man who .can. say it is raining n forty languages gets just as wet as he man who can say it its one. The must successful show win :low 's one that contains nothing to ob- struct the mirror at the back,