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The Seaforth News, 1923-06-07, Page 4.0 AGE' Fain, THE SEAFORTHHEWS IF, SNOWDON, Proprietell GenT, ef81 Observations ..... Many farmers say that fine rain otn. Sunday did more for them than the Drury 'Government did in four years, *d: The Liberal party- in one breath- pays reath- pays''it supported the Drury govern- ment; in the next that the Drury. government was extravagant, If ex- travagant, why support it. The fact is the Liberal members sat in the • House and kept quiet because they expected Drury to broaden out into the Liberal arms. Hicks spoiled their plans and now they want revenge. - a,* -To Conservatives, it looks very sus- picious that there is no U.F.O. in • North Perth, where Hay is a candi- date, and no Liberal in South Perth tvherp Peter Smith is candidate. Man- ning Doherty is got opposed by a Liberal either. Andy Hicks would say "They are still flirting." ** The Band boys say Brussels gave htnior third, Annie Watters, Mar - them a warm reception. The rich tan ion DTII; John McGrath, Helen Ken - proves the truth; oy. Catharine Donnely, Edmund O'Heat n. `1'honmes McCarthy, Clar- ence Looby, '.Chas. Hills, James Krauskopf. By W. H. T. 1 Second class, Patrick McConnell, 't$ $U Donald Benninger, Loretta Delaney, Mr. Doherty and Isis friends are RobertyFeeneCrawford, r Dan Francis Stapleton, i Car' claiming for him the credit of bring- tie Krauskopf, Joseph O'Connor, Ver- ing about the removal of the British oniea :Ncloivneatix, Francis Krauskopf, ! As Keun . - ra and \o Howabs Y embargo. o. the gr .a -u o ' or �Carrie O C well might the thermometer claim Eleanor second Gormley, Isabel Jordan,. credit for causing the warm weather Anna Dillon, Rose Melady, Irene because the mercury rose in its tube. Donnelly. Clare Gormley. * * * Senior Primary Class, Ethelvn How nicely the much-needed rain 01-learn, Edwardon niteady,gnesaNic- 14Ia1- has come to us during the last few Duey Mary Dorrenstein, Aileen days,—not in a pouring. beating del- Selmes, Cecilia Feeney, Gordon DD". ll. uge, but in gentle showers which the Tumor Primary class. Joseph De - thirsty ground could drink in, to its tford3.Arthurh ooby,njack Molyneaux, own refreshment, and to the nourish - Edwin Stapleton, Lawrence Dillon. meat of vegetation, which is growing, in consequence. in rank luxuriatice.l Asthma Can be Cured. Its suffer - And the greenness of the landscape -sling is as needless as it is terrible to so fresh and dean looking, like the i endure. After its man}' years of re- face of the boy whose mother has' lief of the most stubborn cases no got ready for school. This is because, tit erereness annf Dr.0bt J. D. Kellogg'srfect ec- in the first place, every leaf and blade' 1 dime Remedy. Comfort of body and has had the dust washed off it, and in i peace of mind return with its use and the second place, the moisture has 1 nights of sound sleep come back for heightened its life and vigor, just as! good. Ask your druggist; he can sup - the glow of health suffuses the cheekslply you. of the lovely maiden. s-'r.a ».,-••i.aga----------- - ^------ Then the rain has done untold Danger Ahead. good in putting out the forest fires, "It high tine," said the militant while its value to the crops of the) reformer on the platform, "that we had a moral awakening in this town. • country runs into many ntllions of! Let us arise in our might. Let us gird dollars. And well it does, for the' our loins. Let us take off our coats. country surely needs something t.t I Let us bare our arms. Let us—" "Hold on now!" exclaimed a tall offset the extravagance of the Drury thin woman near the platform. "If this is to he a moral awakening don't you dare to propose our taking off an- other thing." r . loseoh BETTER BULL CAMPAIGN Mr' and Mrs.. Joseph :Evans 's eat i o a June '8th a baseball Strong Plea in .simple Words for. orf' Friday, J , game Will lie; played here bewecttlf1ttP $TCC. Dublin and Gaderieh, Colne and cheer our bo 5. y 1 ?a1r, and -tilts, leo Fortelle, of Sea- boson i+'s,oali.tlto Case of the pea Sunday the guest of 'friends in itv• - forth,_ were guests of her brothers,. steer—$bw a Boy allude Maple Mr. Joint and Joseph Kinney, g,�,tt--Qarden giiil Oltat. On Monday evening the Mitchell baseball club came to Dublin for the (contributed by Ontario Department or first N.WB,A, game. A very fast- Agriculture, Toronto,) gable *as played, Mitchell being es 0 you ever read. the .market the lead till the f ntrth wher,1 Brown's pitching weakened, anti the 1 Dublin boy's getting a series of hf,s made the game safe, To stop the to -1i" r tocols like the following: cal boys, Sawyer went in to pitch bt "Trade was slow and draggy; choice, could not stop the hard hitting Duhe offerings scarce; large number of in - eighth inning on account of darkness.1 ferior cattle hard to more at, any Kerslake pitched a wonder game and price. was never in danger, keeping the few Have you ever personally inspected hits well scattered. The final. score the livestock at the `Toronto Stock was School in favor of Examinhe e club. Yards? It may seem almost unrea- Report St. Paminasi s re- but really the good sults for �P of St. Patrick's school, sortable to say,. Dublin: kind Is all ton hard to find. Senior frrenh, Dorothy Melady, 'rite reason for poor live stock. is C Theresa Delaney, Patricia Murphy, Rose McConnell, Drucilla 'Campbell, Clayton Looby, Tom Gormley, Fran- ces Hills, Catharine Kranskopf,'Mich- reports? if you do you will see all too frequently coln- Charles D fourth, rein. very apparent to everyone who visits Junior fourth, Rose O'Connor, the contttPy occasionally, and looks over the average herds of cattle that+ are being kept. Small, undersized cows are very ael McCarthy, Veronica Dill, Evelyn common, and, of course, there`s the Dillon, Louis Corrdanrd, 'Margates light -weight bull of (usually) doubt - Dillon, Margaret Jordan. Senior third, Elva Crawford, Bern- tel parentage/Plainly speaking.. an ice McGrath, Helen Krauskopf, Hugh absolute cull. McGrath, Betty \uff sed I Dorrenstem, Jos. ,, We don't have to go Rowland, Marie .K.rauskopf,• Albert much deeper iulo the subject to Gormley. understand where all tie poor stock comes front. • However, we will grant this, that good feeding, and care will do a great deal, but you can't get economical returns from a poorly -bred steer, no (tatter what teed you ptlt into him. - The Kopas steer which was so ad- mired at the Winter Fair at Guelph recently was from a very ordinary tow, but sired by a real butt.' I am sure Mr',' Kopas would never haste wr o t the championship it lie had used it grade bull. Jeal remember this: The offspring is not going to be any better than the sire. It you use a measi'y little runt of a grade bull, that's narrow, upstanding, and meat -hearted, don't expect to top the market with his ;leer calves. Use them for fertilizer Sr chicken scrap, On the other hand, if yott use a low -set, blocky, pure-bred bull, one with plenty of heart, good spring of rib and widtlt of loin, full in tate twist and carrying a good quarter, you can expect calves of a similar type. It seeing to isle that a farmer would take a great deal of pleastire ant of watching the itnprovetrtentin his live stock each year. The knowl- edge that he was being well repaid for his feed and labor would be a great source of satisfaction. Better balls will have to be used all over Ontario if the fanner is go- ing to lake lower prices and still make a living. The sooner 'this is understood the ibetter, Quality enacts when you It sure n•th lir and sell 6 a some to ) 'loos count in marketing live stock. There never was' a better time to "scrap", your grade bull and' buy a lure bred. The supply is fairly large and prices are not high enough to Minder the average farmer. We all know that the grade or scrub bull is "sore." Be is "sure" to litre calves that will be "sure" to eat, more titan their worth, "sure' to sell ler the lowest market prico, "euro' is lose the faruter motley, and in the end "sure' 'to bankrupt the man who It must amuse the heathen to re- oontinues to use him.—C. E. Mac - fleet that the thing that endang_rs Kenzie, Field Manager, Live -.took our civilization is our civilization. • n- a ..r BAYFII;D.'> Mrs. Fisher, who was visiting 'her sister, Mrs. F: A. Edwards, return? ed to her home at -Kitchener, accom- panied by Mrs. Edwards. Mr. Harry Baker: and sister, ,Mrs. Victor Burt,of London, are visiting ird t oa ,g their 'parens, 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. ' Mrs, -Ross and daughter, Miss Helen Ross, Toronto, spent a few days the past week at their summer cottage, "Sun -R -Inn," ' Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, London, spent a few days here last week, Mr, Hodgins and fancily, Toronto, were visitors here, Mrs. Ritz, of Strafford, who pur- chased the Queen's Hotel front Mr. H, Darrah, is having the property renovated and fitted up as a board- ing house and restaurant. Mrs. (Dr.) Atkinson, Detroit, Mich., spent last.' week as' her sum- mer residence, Rev. Clayon Baxter,' pastor of the Methodist church, is attending con- ference at Sarnia this week, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, of Ontario, Calif., are spending a few weeks *ith relatives. and friends in Bayfield and vicinity., Mr. Davidson is an old Stanley township 'boy who has been absent for several years. The following clipping from a Mis- souri 'paper will be read with inter- est by many of the friends of the Penhale family: "Mathew Penhale, who has been in feeble health fors, the past. two years, passed away on Friday, April 20th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Patterson, near Purden; He was born January 25th, 1854, on the Peihale homestead, Bronson line, S'tan'ley township, and carne to Mis- souriwith his parents at the age of twelve years. On January 22nd, 1874, he was married to Elizabeth Wood- side." ' At the home them' r - o e of groom's a g eats, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Strong, Cedar Spring Farm, Bloomingdale, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of May 24th, Miss Ruth S. 'McDonald, Kitch- ener, formerly of Bayfield, youngest daughter of Mr. Daniel MacDonald, of Bayfield, was united in marriage g toMr. Leslie Strong,e s ! T. second td son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Strong, The Rev. C. W'. Foreman;. rector of the church of the Holy Saviour, Water- loo, officiated. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr; Wil- fred MacDonald, of Kitchener, was beautifully gowned in ivory crepe-de- chene, trimmed with silver lace. Her veil of embroidered net was arrang- ed in coronet style with a bridal wreath caught up with lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Luella Strong, sister of the groom, assisted as bridesmaid and 'wore a frock of white satin trimmed with pink. She carried a bouquet of premier roses. Mr. Goldie Roberts, Bloomingdale, neph- ew of the bride, was groomsman. The wedding march was played by 'Miss Evelyn Roberts, niece of the bride. The ceremony took place under a beautifully decorated archway, The guests, who numbered about one hundred and forty, assembled on the lawn to witness the happy event. Following the ceremony a reception was manyn held,whenthe friends s es - d t re ed theirgoodwishes p ss t t to the bride attd groom and showered them with confetti. Guests were present front Lucknow, Bayfield, Guelph, Kitchener and Toronto. government. *A:* The destruction by fire of the Stan - lake home with the loss of six lived, early last. Saturday morning, was an event of inexpressible sadness. We mourn for the dead, we sympathize, deeply with the survivors. DULUTH LETTER. We are having' nice wart( weather lately and all 'lines of vegetation are taking on their natural spring and summer -garb. A nice warm rain would be beneficial. Memorial. day, May 30th, is near at hand, and due honors will be paid to the boys who wore the blue, living and dead, and saved the Union in the "—'°'bloody'.struggle from 1861 to 1865. Their ranks are' 'thinning' 'fast, and. those still alive are weak and feeble and numbers few. Also on this day honors will be • paid the American boys of 1898, who humbled the tyrant Spain and freed several of her col- onies from her cruel oppression; and homage will be paid to this country's soldier and sailor boys, living and dead, who along with the wearied and worn Allies, in the late uncalled for, and awful World War, defeated and brought to their knees, the enemies of liberty and freedom for all civilized nations and 'peoples. Over the graves of those boys of these three wars volleys will be fired by soldier squads and the take, flowers will be scatter- ed and Volleys fired in honor of the sailor boys who lost their live, on sea, lake or other waters. Friends of departed civilians will also pay re- spect to those gone by placing flow- ers and ,flags'on their graves. The fol ing T from the take Pathfinder, a weekly periodical, but I clo not vouch for its accuracy. A married man with wife .and family sent to the catalog house of Sears, Roebuck & Co., of Chicago, for a set of. false teeth. In due time they ar- rived and he commenced to wear then(. Previous to thishe was a loan witch very little to say. However, af- ter using 'these teeth, he commenced to speak almost on any subject no matter how frivolous and kept up such conversations almost from early morn to late at night.. His family be- came alarmed, fearing insanity. 'lhe family doctor was called in for. con- seltation. He asked when these sup- posed insanity symptoms first ap peared.and cinder what circumstances. They informed hit( it was tight after starting to use a set Of false teeth He asked to see them, and after a -careful examination With a merry twinkle of the eyes he: replied; "The inscription on' the plate reads, `For . Ladies f�n4y,"''Probably in giving this I may ]nave trod on dangerous ground, mix - ell with explosives, ROBERT MCNA.UGHTON. x5trlt th,.Minli, May. 25th, 1923, DOMINION LT.K. IMITEID Canada's Largest Retail Grocers ( We Sell to Satisfy, QUALITY — CLEANLINESS — SERVICE -10-LBS: ' G RT(NULATED 100 LB. BAG 1.15 SUGAR $11.40 BLACK KNIGHT St®Ve 4e Polish A SLICK'S O'CEDAR Hand FURNITURE Cleaner 25 P®lisp 220 2 TINS CHERRY'S PERFECTION Bread Flour 4.00 98 1b, bag HEINZ Spaghetti Small Tin Machine Sliced BREAKFAST BACON' 33�v c. D. S. L. BRAND B aking Powder19 1 ib. TITIN45c TIGER Catsup C1 uart Size Q �_ RICHMELLO- BLEND TEA v n.. g lb lb. , TIN TIN 24c i Ib NEW Cheese C,75c el D.S,L. BRAND C Coffee PLANTOL '• Soap 25C 3 CAKESTIN SoapC Chips 2 LBS. Kipper Snacks c; DELIVERY, TO ANY PART OF TOWN, 'The Canadian Mothers' Book" A coinprebenaive and useful little entitled form blue book in pamphlet "The ',Canadian Iylothers' Book," • by Helen 'Mactiturchy, M.D., Toronto, chief of the division of Child Wel- fare, and an acknowledged specialist issued .b has just beeny intliesubject, t the department of health at Ottawa' in, the interest of child welfare. It con= tains all that a mother should know in regard to the proper care.and de- velopment of her child aitd is worthy a place in every home. If Dry Laws Continue. Will a storm be allowed to brew? Wilt the moon be allowed toget full? Will' a ship be allowed to anchor over a bar Will a capain be allowed to put in some port? Will cock -tails be allowed on the farmers' 'roosters. Will a man be punished for getting half shot in battle? Will a person be allowed to become drunk with success?• Or intoxicated with joy? Love is the quality that persuades a girl to quit a goodtjob waiting on customers and take a life job, waiting on one man. There's a , Sure Way - to �4 i�asting 1 FN F'ASE OF hazenta, IllotcheS, Pimples, Boils, Eruptions, . Bad Legs, Absdeeses:. Ululrs, P003, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Gout, you Should realise taut lotions, aintnlunts, ole., can otth bpe temper. ury benefit. To be sure of roofplateand lasting relief you MUST thoroughly cluanso dim blood of the poisonous assn, mattes, the ono 5eude of nil such troubl Cl.u•lie's Bleed M .tn:e cr nt.tli's ingredients ,Which weekly ovureon n and expel the iuq u4tieS; thn[p wit) i tu_tt'! C000Valt0S stood to crmdtt, Pleasant to take and - Fere from aerating I"lurioti5. s, Everybody's Blood Purifier." tiltylFnersmoininamoll THURSDAY, JUNE 7, $23, PROFESSIONAL. CARDS • Medical DR, • HUGH ROSS, Physic HPhysician .. and Surgeon. Late of London Hospital, London England, Special r attention to diseases' o �f the eye, ear, nose and throat. ,Office and resid- ence behind Dontinlon Bank. Ofiize Phone No. 5, Residence. Phone 106. The Princess The Spectacle of Unsurpassed Grandeur t Loves of Pharaoh A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL PRODUCED IN EUROPE. Corning, as it is, while the papers are carrying Stories and Pictures of the priceless Art Treasures recently excavated front the Tomb of Ring Tut -ankh -amen, this Magnificent Photodranta has a doubly compelling interest. The Settings, Story and Action are entirely adequate in picturing the Amazing Civilization that conceived the Sphinx and the Pyramids., "The Loves of Pharaoh" ran for three months continuously in New York City. There is but one picture to which it may be com- pared, "The Queen' of Sheba." The majesty of its architecture sur- passes even that great spectacle. ' It will be shown at Regular Prices. THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY meEs S DR. F. J. BURROWS, Sea£orth..Of-- fine and residence, Goderich Street, east of the Methodist Church. Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tel- ephone No. 40. DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,, Phya- icians and Surgeons, Goderich St. opposite Methodist church, Seaforth. SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of Ontario Col- lege of ,physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. MACKAY, honor graduate TPinity University, Gold medallist, Trinity Medical College, Member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeon., Ontario. rye/ii/�<, You Get More For Yotir onney In The 1923 New Oakland We urge you to consider, this 1923 Touring Car because of the many things it gives you for such a remarkably low 'price. Its engine, with its written 15,000 mile performance guarantee, provides the power, get -away and smoothness of six cylinders, with the economy of 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline. Its body is beautiful, comfortable and unusually robmy. Its equipment embraces full crown fenders, drum -type lamps, genuine leather upholstery, door -opening curtains, windshield leaner, cowl ventilator and non-s`laid cord tires. Moreover, like all of the 1923 New Oaklands, it is equipped with the new carburetor and automatic -heat control, and with the new type of spark, gas and light -dimming levers, mounted on the steering column and readily operated while driving without removing hand from the wheel. Oakland Motor Car Company of Canada, Limited Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada; Limited Oshawa, Ontario DELIVERED PRICES TOURING CAR .... . , 71550.00 SPORT CAR $1775.00 2 PASS. COUPE ..:81825.00 5 PASS; COUPE $2300.00 SEDAN $2400.00 ROADSTER $1525.00 The liberal G.A.M.C. Time Payment Plan makes un- necessary a large immediate investment. llp!Illjl°;91 1�11111111f1i11111� i�lllll��iuol0111111111 hlllll 111111{ 1111 Sn ipninlq 11111 �u'til C O OS BROS.. II10'Ii'(1{IIIIIQ IIIiIIII) II �' �{Illi 111{{1�1 hili{fl�11III111118111 u1t11{1 • DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, liar, Nose and Throat. Graduate is Medicine University of Toronto, 1897. 'Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield Eye, and Golden Square Throat I3ns- pitals, London, England. »At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo street, South, Stratford. Phone 267, Strafford. DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH— Licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe- cial attention to diseases of women and' children, Consultation 1 free. Of- fice f-fice over Ur 16 h' drug ac s d g store. Suc- cessor to Dr. Geo, J. Heileinann.' Tuesday, 9 a.nt. to 6 p.m. DR. E. G. DuVAL Chiropractic Specialist. Office—Royal Apartments, Seaforth. F'Iours-10-11 a.m., 2-5 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Consultation free. General Fire, Life, AcciINSURAdent & AuAGtomoENTbile NCE and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machined James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE `'McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President; James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec. - Treasurer. Directors. D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W. Rinn, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Bea - newel., Brodhagen; Robert Ferris, R. R, No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon, Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich; Jas. Evans, Beechwood. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R. R. No,.1, Clinton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R, G. Jatmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Gowen- lock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties -desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be protnplty attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postof°eed. Desirable Nouse. FOR. SALE To the person 'seeking a comfort- able home close to stores, churches, and schools, and still be 'in the country, this residence is splendidly located, being less than a mile from Seaforth postoffice. The property consists of eight acres of land, a good frame hoes eitl w n seven rooms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be given int mediately. Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE. Don't 'nr` - . enrpets 1lway They make new rever sible "Velvetea" Rugs. i*Lsaid for Velvetex Folder 2 b' % sr 1 CANADA RUG COMPANY LONDON, ONT. FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max. Wolah, phone`' 176;. Seaforth.