The Seaforth News, 1923-08-23, Page 4w... r
�p DEM f course, it is his own country
1ri, cS cl O ' 8 H DEh i�� mens the I rec St Iters, who hat c
3..,J+;., SNoWWDON, Proprietor • to do , with him. The hated Eng-
General Observations ,
Twice during the, past week tl
weather probabilities announced 'dry
with rising temperature" and it rained
with cooler weather. This is some-
what like driving a pig: wlteh you
wantt to go one way, drive it theop-
possite,.
,This has been a bad year, for the
banks la1 Canada. First the \'Merch-
atits Bank, oneiof .the old institutions,
supposed to be on a good foundation,
collapsed, and was awaflowed 'up by
the Bank of Montreal. In that case
the depositors lost nothing, Now
conies the suspension of -the Horne
Bank without any warning,.aod fears
are held that the depositors will lose
by it.
lish are out of it. If the Free -State
authorities should consult the writer
ehout the matter, which they are not
likely to do, he would say exercise the
quality of mercy; for, while showing
mercy to hitt would not he c.xPe
cted
to SOEetr his beset, to will his friend-
ship, er to tarn him from the error of
The rains of,Saturday and .Cnesday
will be welcome to :most people, Tjse
ground hail become dried out and pas-
tures were burning up. The root crop
was also beginning to suffer, especial-
ly the potato crop. It will also soften
up the soil for plowing for fall wheat.
Would it be proper and courteous
to say of some fair beauty who paints
and powders, that she is a colored
woman?
**X
It would appear that' the ladies are
boycotting the sugar dealers, .Who
have been holding rip the price of that
household need, as the price is com-
ing down in :preserving time. when it
gcrerally goes up.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS I$
By W. H. T.
The world as yet is far from co
inciding with our conceptions of heav-
en. It may be that, as far as we are
personally concerned. we are each, by
the kind ordering of Providence, able
to pursue the quiet and even tenor of
our way. We may, each^be provided
amply with food mid raiment and with
shelter. We may be blest with all the
joys fair friendship can bestow—all
that from health and prosperous for-
tune flow. so that oft as the morning
dawns our heartfelt gratitude ascends.
Bet it is what is all the time taking
place in the world around us that con-
tinually draws on our sympathies, and
checks our mirth. for we cannot but
feel that light-heartedness i11 becomes
us when we are surrounded by so
much sorrow and suffering—so much.
pain and misery, and so much in the
relations between countries and be-
tween different classes of meta, that
is far from being what it ought to be.
s*s
The daily papers each day teem
with accounts of railway and auto ac-
cidents, attended with loss reef life,
with accounts et' drowning of elec-
trocution, of mine explosions, with
their heart rending horrors.
Then, earl} last Sunday morning,
was the burning of the Wawa hotel
in Muskoka.: This hotel was beautiful
in appearance, but so flimsy in mater-
ial and 'construction that in Tess than
half an hour it was burned to the
ground, involving in its destruction
ten girls.
The serious disagreement between
England and France over German af-
fairs, fills us with grave apprehension,
•l'lle troubles in the labor world, for
which we are informed on good auth-
ority, the oppressive greed. of Capital,
is largely responsible, call forth our
sympathy for the lien who work hard
and risk their lives for wages that
are insufficient to procure for tlient
and their wives and children the bar-
estnecessariesof life, whine their em-
ployers are living in a state of luxury,
which even princes could not com-
mand in the not far distant past.
s:. * '5
The British subject in Canada who
is loyal' to the great Empire to which
he ar"she is proud to belong, and who
is solicitous for its interests, cannot
but be paired by the eyyideuces from
time to time of the indifference, yea
the positive disloyalty to the Empire
ofPremier king, and of some of the
members of his Cabinet,
0h, for the return of that age, if it
ever existed, 'when nn11e were for the
party, when. all were for the state,
hen the great than helped the poor,
and the poor man lov'd the great.",
Verily, it is a world of sorrow, of
sighing land of disappointment, and
yet we rejoice to say that.`notwith-
standing, there is much in the world
to make es glad.
**
So 1.)eVdlera is caught. The gees-
mew
ee -
now Is "What will they do with
hirer, Some would say "Let -him be
.hanged. drawn and quartered," Of
his ways, it might have the effect of
mollifying his followers, while their
`
would • o beinten-
sified
and disloyalty
w
by visiting upon him the death
penalty, which he richly deserves.
e**
\%lay is the 'washerwoman a hard
hearted creature? Because' she is all
the time wringing men's bosoms,
HURON NEWS'
Clinton.
Miss Kathleen Livermore has gone
to AVinghant,to en -ter the hospital as
a probationer, 'Before leaving, a num-
ber of friends called on her and pre-
sented iter with several' handsome
gifts es a -token of their appreciation.
:\ motorist on the London road
went to sleep whiie driving and did
not wake 'up until he fotutcl himself
settled peacefully in the ditch, none
tate worse for the experience: •
Mr, HenryPerdue for mank. years
a' resident of Goderich township, died
in St, Joseph's hospital, London. on
August 13th
The constable caught an inmate of
the Guelph sanatorium, who was watt-
deringai ound Clinton one night last
week.:
Clinton Collegiate Institute has not
yet seem -kJ -an art specialist.
Blyth.
the harbor, idle,' for some time pa
st
will be outfitted to carry gtoin this
fall 'owing to the refusal of American
boat owners to transport Canadian
grafi.
An 'effort is being made to re-
organize- the. Goderich band, which
has practically ceased to exist during
the past few years.
Mr. and dirs, B, W. Stanley, Luean,
announce the engagement ,-of their
daughter,Alice Isabel, 10 1vM r; fatties
Archibald Tont, 13. A. Se„ .son ofMr.
and dtl:rs. ,I. Elgin Torn, Goderich,
Ont, The marriageto take plape early
of September.
Judgment has been given in the
J. hn Glenn vs, Lorne Scrimgeor ease
for the felt amount of the-accqunt,
with costs, $73.25 in all.
.\ ear of Alberta' coal is expected
here this week and will be tested out,
Blyth tax rate is one still lower
t ear" at fort"
than las y Y two mills on
the dollar.
11 is not known yet whether the
planing will which was burned' a few
weeks ago will be rebuilt.
A delightful quartette was swig in
St: Andrew's church at the union ser-
vices by Messrs. Leslie and Wallace
and. Mrs. "I3, McIlroy and Miss Hill -
born. Miss Edna McCall sang a solo,
Mrs. James Sims, of Blyth, died. in
London early last 1Vedisesdaymorne
ing, Mrs, Sims had been ill for some
time, 1101 diaviug recovered from an
attack of flu last winter. Mrs. Siris
was taken ,to London about two
weeks ago. Two -brothers, Goldie
Graham and John Grahame are farm-
ers in Stanley township. Besides her
husband two daughters, Caroline of
the Toronto teaching staff, and Mrs.
Lorne Dale, Wingham, survive.
Moncreiff.
James and Gordon McTaggart, Carl
McFariane and' Forrest McKay have
gone to the \Vest on the harvesters
excursion.
Miss Helen McQuarrie, who has
completed her Normal training, has
been engaged to teach in a school in
Colborne township, near Goderich,
Silver Corners cheese factory sold.
their July make, 595 boxes, to the
Ingersoll Packing Co,, at lsc a pound,
totalling $8,081.25.
Ethel,
The township rate for Grey town -,ship is practically the'same as for
last year. Uounty rate is 4.8 mills,
township rate 4.5 mills, general school
tate is 32 tnrlIs and local school rate.
is1to157mills,
Good progress is being made on the
\uiiden block, The cement walls are
complete and the roof is under way.
Wroxeter.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Broin are holi-
daying in Ottawa for few weeks.
The ladies' Aid held a successful
garden party at the horse of Robert
Hupfer which netted $85.
Union services are being held in the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
during August and September,
George Paulin, who recently suffer-
ed a broken aria, is getting along
nicely.
Brussels.
Reeve Ilaeker Nought a carload of
cattle and put them on his farm, 7th
line of Morris.
Mrs. R. D. Kerr's house has been
moved a few feet westerly on a new
cement foundation and makes a great
improvement.
W. F. Strettun is erecting a fine
new residence on Queen street.
Brussels, Main street is covered
with crushed stone this week, which
is very hard on auto tires.
Brussels tax rate will be 42/ mills
for 1923., the highest o11 reoord.
\ quiet but pretty wedding,was
selenio zed at the home of the bride
at 9 a.m., August 13th, when Rev. J.
P. McLeod, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, tied the matrimonial
111101 between J. Cline Scott, Inspector
cif the Standard 13ank, Calgary, aid
.on of 3,ir. and Mrs. P. Scott, Brus-
sels, and Miss Isabel, only daughter
of Mr. and Mr.. A. Strachan,' Brus-
sels. After the wedding breakfast,
11r. and Mrs. Scott motored to Sarnia
to take the steamer. The bride has
been a deservedly popular young lady
in town and connnunity,and will be
greatly missed, especially in social
end musical circles.
Goderich,
Mr. George A. Bell and Miss Mary
Healey, both of Goderich, were mar-
ried at Waterdowit on . August 8111,
After the honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Bell will reside on Anglesea street,
Goderich Chautauqua was held for
five clays last week,
A local lawyer and the Crowlr At-
torney had hot words at Grand Bend
where .a liquor case was tried. • The
magistrate reserved judgment in view
of the contradictory nature of the
evidence,
There is a rumor that the govern-
ment boats which have been lying 'i 1
Wingham.
Gen, King was in town last- week
inspecting the Wingham armouries,
It is probable that the war memor-
ial will be erected on the junction of
John street and Diagonal Road.
Mr. L. Kennedy was presented' with
a travelling bag before leaving to
make his home in Toronto last week.
The wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Wingham on
August 8th of Reta Gertrude, youtig-
est daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. George.
Walker, Turnberry, to Mr, David Mc-
Lennan., of: `Grey,
On Wednesday morning last the
Wedding took place of Jean Tervitt,
daughter of lir, and Mrs: W.' A. Cur-
rie, to Mr, Arthur Bienian, of Kin-
cardine.
Zurich..
A silent policeman has been placed
at the stale corner of the village.
F. C. Kalbfleisch has all of this
season's crop of: flax pulled. The yield
was fair.
Harry Uhelacker, a camper near
Grand Bend, accidently shot himself
in the liip while cleaning a revolver
on Sunday evening last.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
to make them consult the reeves of
thedifferent ionic iatlities who are
a 1
responsible to the ratepayers, before
the work is clone The Reeve of Mc-
Killop is economical and practical,
and such men shotici be consulted.
—AN OBSERVER.
Seaforth, Aitgust2l, 1923.
Edison, having got. a college degree,
should take 't apart and tell the
a a
t
P
world it'r
whatcall
y is.'
The great man's wife doubtless has
moments when she wishes she 000id
tell the public a thing or two about
its idol,
At this season,the college graduate
begies to regret that the course of
study didn't include the art of 'Making
a
If federal•jub holders were iplaced`
end to end they would teach almost
to the end of the'taxpayer's'patience,
If the boy is an :awful liar, don't
worry. He may grow up to write
animal stories for the magazines.
Flowery language is permissible
only when the flowers are perfectly
fresh.
The girl wlio thinks' 11o• pian is
good enough for her, may often be
right but she is more often left,
Education Is a' better safeguard of
liberty than a standing army.
No man need to be awed by "class
distinction" — there are - only two
elasses—workers and ,slsirkers,
The capital you must depend upon
most is this capital: I.
A woniar wants a divorce because
her husband tried to sell her for $400.
Perhaps this far below cost made her
feel cheap. --Kingston Standard.
Don't worry because you have
made a mistake; you night have
made a worse one.
The doettrs at au American hospi-
CORRESPONDENCE, tal have discovered a remedy to stop
many eo le are
Hiccoughs.Ao
good t a y p p
Dear News: • out looking for something to start
I observed an article in the last is- ;then',
sue of the Seaforth News stating that
Mr. Wigle DM.P.P., has endorsed the
resolution of the McKillop 'Council
that it was uunecessarily expensive
blowing up some of the substantial
cement bridges e
c
s au d culverts,
where
extensions would do. This is a step
towards economy which is badly Great soaks from little -acorns grew.
needed. There is great room for im-
provem'ent. Mr. Wigle and Hon. Mr, Muskegon Chronicle,'
Henry should take a practical man The hand that ought to rock the
and go .over the provincial, highways cradle is usually holding another
and they would be surprised' to see hand at bridge.—Washington Post.
Don't complain to the editor be-
cause he doesn't print all the news.
You'll probably see the time when
you'll be mighty glad he doesn't—
Kingston Standard,
practical 111111. Our engineers are not This is the season when many an
paying for this expensive work or it amateur gardener grows nothing but
would not be done. It would be wise disgust.
N. Some moving picture actors are be-
coming famous by being married
only once.—Chicago News,
The ruling passion, be it what it
will, the ruling passion conquers rea-
son still.—Alexander Pope.'
Now they brew young acorns.
where the engineers have placedce-
ment sewer pipes in front of Lent
gates at places where the water runs
naturally away, The expense of do-
ing this would never be caused by
New Laid Eggs
Also
Live Poultry
We pay the farmer a rremium for strictly New Laid
Eggs and also for well fattened Live Poultry of all kinds.
Special arrangements will be made to handle produce '
from a distance.
Phone or write us for regular weekly price list which
gives all the necessary information.
Cunn Laog1os ns [imifed
MONTREAL, QUEBEC.
N. W TREWARTHA
MANAGER, CLINTON BRANCH.
Day Phone 190, Night Phone 214W,
The controversy of Nineteen
Centuries Has Ended
In the midst of the din and turmoil of crashing nations, and
whilst storms of human passion are sweeping the earth; when all
that we have pinned our faith to of modern institutions is eing shaken'
and destroyed in the maelstrom of trouble end distress now engulfing •
the world, the Prince of Peace returns with the age-old question 1 . ,
"Will not God avenge the wrongs of 'His own people who
cry, aloud to Mini day and night, although He iseems -slow
in tak•t action‘ u g c.t on on their behalf? Yes, He will soon
avenge their wrongs. Yet, when the Son of Man comes,
wrill He find faith .on the earth?" Luke 18:7;8 (Wey-
mouth Trans.)
CHRIST HAS
COME!
Millions Now W Livin g
Will Never Die
T. 11. Thornton
OF THE LECTURE STAFF
International Bible
Students' Associa
• tl6fl
TORONTO, ONT.
CARDNO'S HALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24
at 8 p.m.
SEATS FREE. 'NO COLLECTION.
ry
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 i92S v
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Princess
THE GREAT APPLAUSE PICTURE OF THE YEAR
PARAMOUNT'S SPECIAL ATTRACTION
ack Nome and Brod
WITH
Thomas Meighan
Written by the Great Humorist
GEORGE ADE'
The most amusinghot'' lay of present-day American life ever
p p
screened.
SO HUMAN SO 'REAL
SO' DELIGHTFULLY ENJOYABLE.
FIRST SHOWING
Thursday Afternoon
WERE- ' T11t1. F2I SAT,
COME EARLY
In the afternoons if possible,
MATINEES THURS. and SAT., 10c and 15c
EVENINGS, 15c and 20c
TWO Shows Saturday night, 7.45 and 9.30 P.M.
1
1
eARs
Daly's
Garage,Seaforth
Authorized Ford Dealer
We have a number of Ford Touring Cars taken
in exchange for new ones. In order to clean them
out we have slaughtered the prices to the limit.
You can buy a
1915 TOURING,.good running shape , , , . , .. .. , $125,00
1917 TOURING, one man top $175,00
1918 TOURING, first-class in every way $200,00
1921 TOURING, looks like new $375.00
A SEDAN that has never been abused, spare tire, etc., $475.00
also a CHEVROLET TOURING for $200.00
FORDSON TRACTOR, good order $300.00
Medical
[)R,3 HUGH ROSS, Physician,
and Surgeon. Late of. London
Hospital; London England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind -Dominion Bank, Offi;e
e Phone
Phone No. 5,Residence �idence 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.,Of-
fice and residence, Goderich Street,
cast of the Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tel-
ephone No. 40.
Trie Wester u ,Fair
LONDON;' ONTARIO.
September 8th to 15th, 1923
The Popular Live Stock Exhibitions of Western Ontario
$IO,OOO in Prizes and . Attractions
The New $160,000,00 Manufacturers Building
Holding over Three Hundred Exhibits. Come and See Them.
Wonderful Platform Attractions. See Programs.
Music -Fire Works—Fun Something Doing all the time
Johnny J. Jones Shows on the Midway
Admission, 25c all week. Children, 15c
All Children Free on Monday, September 10th,
This will be the Big Year for the Exhibition, Everybody Come,
All information from the Secretary.
J. H. SAUNDERS, President. A, M. HUNT, Secretary.
Best Imported Holland Bulbs
HYACINTHS SOc to $1,50 per doz.
TULIPS (Mixed) , , .' 40c per doz,
NARCISSUS (Mixed)„ 50c per doz,
CROCUS (Mixed) ....... .... , ,15c per doz.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS (Mixed) .....,.51.00 per doz.
Send for Complete List including Roses and Shrubs:
I•IeLLANT (7•IN. IMPORT leo.
449 River Road
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.
Sleep-is.the'great itourisher of in-
fants, and without peaceful •sleep the
child will not thrive. This cannot its uses
be got if the infant be troubled with
destroy worms and drive them from
have test
worms. Miller's Worm Powders will
cfaigeneral pan . It has
theldsyste'srestm. will Andnot lie afterw
disturardsbed, The the Its excelledenceits visirtues and learned by
.known ,to an.who
powders cannot injure the most deli- Want arid• For Sale Ads, ;3.times, SOc,
'Che Oil of ' Power,—It is not claim-
ed for Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil that
it will remedy every ill, but
are so various that it may be looked
upon as a
achieved that greatness for itself and
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Phys-
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 Trinity
University, Gpld medallist, Trinity
Medical College, Member of Col-
lege . of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye; Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in
Medicine University of Toronto, 1897)
Late Assistant New York Opht
mic and Aural Institute, Moorofi1
Eye, and Golden Square Thy6at Ho
Aitals Landon,England.
A
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in each month,
from 11 a,m. to 3 .p.m. 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford, Phone 267,
Stratford.
DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH
Licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
and 'children. Consultation free. overL Of-
fice i
fm
tach s
drug store. Suc-
cessor to Dr. Geo, J, Heilemann.
Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DR. E. G. Du AL
Chiropractic Specialist.
Office—Royal Apartments, Seaforth.
I-Iours-10-11 a.m.; 2-5 p.m., 7-8 p.m.
Consultation free,
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machiner
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual FirOIllsurallce 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 Ben-
newer'', 13rodhagen; 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
I3inchley, Seaforth; J. A, Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jatmouth, Born-
holm, James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
Peomplty attended to by application
to any ..1 the above officers addressed
to their respective postoffioea.'
Desirable House
FOR
To the person seeking a comfort-
able homeclosetostores, 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 house with seven rooms and
woodshed, bard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; fine or-
chard. Possession can be given im-
Ise eobtaiin ed atuTHE NEWSaOFFPCE
Don't "T'h'row"
Your Old
' arpets Away
Theymake new rever.
t.,r:•' 3\A + sible i'Veivetex" Rngs,
. l,ctr send for Velvetex Folder a
CANADA RUG COMPANY
,
OMPANY
LoNDoN, ONT..
FEATHERS 'WANTED
,Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh,
phone 178, Seaforth,
1