DAKOTAr FARMERS LEADER, CANTON,

Good Foundations Are Necessary For

Good Products Hut pood foundations only will not Insure a good product. Just because one l ias >t>e best ingre­dients of ice cream does nut In­sure the best product

secret of pood fee cream lies i l l the mix That is why

Canton Creamery Co. Ice Cream

has its present reputation. Kstablished in a vicinity with access to the purest Ice cream ingredients wasn't enough to satisfy them, but these and the services of an Ice cream maker who has made a sclentit ic si t idy of Lids particular l im- and one who understands

THE MIX was necessary before thev felt free in i tTerlng their ice cream as one of the purest, and host.

For Anything in the Ice Cream Line, Rhone 249

LOCAL

Miss Judith Aus spent Sunday with Worthing friends.

G rove Clark spent Sunday iu Wortli-ing with Iiis parents.

Ben Wood was a Ilarrisburg visitor on business Monday.

Mrs. William Corson was a Sioux Falls visitor Monday.

Ed Zenner sold his farm the lirst of the week for $100.00 per acre.

Art Tate was a Sioux Falls visitor the first of the week on business.

States Attorney Carlson was a Sioux Falls visitor Monday on business.

E. C. Ferris of Murdo is visiting with friends and relatives in this city.

Mrs. Dr. Syverud and baby are ex­pected home the latter part of this week.

Mrs. Delia Phillips of Hot Springs is visiting at the A R. Brown home in this city.

Blaine Simons of Vermillion was visiting Herbert Rudolph between trains Wednesday.

Ethan Kinsley and family of Ar­tesian, So. Dak, are visiting at the W. A. Kinsley home in this city.

Mrs. A. 11. Brown left Sunday for Hot Springs where she was called by the death of her father, Mr. Sharp.

Col. McDermott, Geo. Hockstad, Frank Wika and Ben Wood attended the fair at Rock Rapids last Thürs day.

Mrs. M. E. Rudolph and sons, Royal and Martin, returned Sunday from a visit with the Seely's at Arnold's Park.

Ed C. Warner left the lirst of the week for Estherville, Iowa, where he will place his bid on painting a large hotel.

Miss Agnes Skartvedt left the first of the week for Fergus Falls, Minn., where she will visit friends for a short while.

Ernest Hale returned Wednesday morning from Shindlar where he was busy installing a furnace in the Arthur Kehm home.

George Armstrong, the "Haynes" man, came down from Sioux Falls Monday where he spent Sunday with h'.me folks.

Mr. and Mrs. Damon of Dickens, Iowa, were visitors at the McCurdy home last Thursday night en route to North Dakota.

At the Arne Tate land sale last Monday one quarter sold brought $127.00 per acre, purchased by Paul Devitt, while another eighty sold for $170.00 Two years ago Mr. Tate pur­chased the quarter sold Monday for $100 00 per acre.

Did The Old Man Good Geo. W. Clough of Prentiss, Miss.,

is seventy-seven years old and had trouble with his kidneys for many vears lie writes that Foley Kidney Pills did him much good. He used many remedies but this is the only one that ever helped him. No man young <>r old, can afford to neglect symptoms of kidney trouble.

Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE

School supplies at the Cor­ner Drug Store. Complete line of everything.

Miss Inez Smith, who for the past two weeks was a guest of Miss Mineva Laxson, left fur her home at Webster last Saturday.

Ben Wood finds city life too much uue uxistauce and will move to his farm next spring where he will be king of his own principality.

Harrison Gray was a Parker visitor last Friday and drove back in his Ford that he had left there because of the rain the Sunday before.

The Ilaynes car has proven such a real value to the auto buyers that George Armstrong, tile local agent has difficulty in supplying cars.

Many of Canton's sportsmen are planning a trip to the many lakes in Lh« northern part of the state at the opening of the hunting season.

The Altrua Club of the Mulhodist S. S. will hold a Bake sale at the Cleveland hardware Saturday, Sept. 4. Remember the date, this Saturday.

Bob Lamont spent the past week among the Germans, French and Irish—in Elk Point, installing a gas machine in the new school building.

Arthur and Charlie Uoetz of Round­up, Ytunt.aua, arrived in Canton early Sunday morning to attend the bed­side of the late lion. Thomas Thorson.

The Lyric's new picture machine is a beauty and for goon clean pictures ?an not. be bettered. Jones & McCur­dy believe in giving the public the best.

The W. R C. will from Saturday, Sept. 4tii hold their meetings at their hall. Saturday, September 4th will be the first meeting and all are urged to be present.

Mrs. Vera Lewis Dahl and baby leave Thursday for their home in Canada after visiting at the home of Mrs. Dahl's parents, Mr and Mrs. James Lewis for the past two months.

F. L. Nims leaves Friday night for Huron where he wn. snow Iiis blood­ed line of Poland China bogs. Frank usually wins high honors and we pre­dict a successful showing for him this year.

The annual Sunday School picnic of the Methodist church was greatly en­joyed Wednesday on the Boyce farm south of the city by a very large crowd. It was an ideal day for such an occassiou.

Sioux Falls not to be "jitneyed" by the rest of the cities helu an open air dance on the pavement of South Phil­lips Ave., Monday night. Great crowds from out of town attended this novel dance.

M. G. Roberts returned from New Mexico, Saturday night after a two weeks trip through that state looking for a desirable location. lie has reached a final conclusion that after all Lincoln county is the best.

Klondike promises to put a real ball team in the field against Be res-ford next Saturday during the Farm­ers' Elevator Picnic. Manager W. Mockenstad is some peeved over the efforts of his ball tossers and now has them hard at work practicing for the big game.

The Manhattan Orchestra that Ray Pulver has employed to play for the dance he gives in the Armory Satur­day night is the best musical organi­zation of its kind on the road. Many go to hear them play not caring to dance. It is their first appearance in Canton and a large crowd is expected to attend.

"Bob" LaMont has a secret to tell. If you call him to some secluded spot and ask him what he knows about pickpockets he will make the air blue with strong and exceedingly pictur­esque language for about fifteen minutes and then tell you how much trouble he had at Scotland, South Dakota.

Donald Johnston, brother of the late W. E, Johnson of Ida Grove, la., drove through Canton Tuesday in his big Stutz roadster and found time to visit the writer for an hour or so. Many times have we rocked back and forth under a forbidden fruit tree and carressed our "tummy" and "cussed" those green apples. Don was a boy­hood "pal" and to see him brought back "days of real sport."

Dance at the Armory Hall Saturday night, September 4th. Manhattan Orchestra, the best dance orchestra traveling.

Scliools May Bar Children Common colds are contagious and

boards of health in many cities are considering barring children with colds from school. Foley's Honey and Tar is an old and reliable family medi­cine and frees children from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Parents mav save trouble by giving before school opens.

SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE

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*1 School days are happy days. When you were young you knew the kind of school sup­plies you would have liked.

1 Don't deny your children the kind they like ' or need. It helps them in their studies when

' they are satisfied with their books and things and good school supplies are cheapest in the

Phone 12

Dexter's Drug Store

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Mothers! Get Your Boy Ready For School!

An "XTRAGOOD" Suit, all wool, thoroughly shrunk and re-inforced, and pants lined, would suit the lit­tle fellow. ' He would enjoy a new suit and now is his opportunity to get it. Let his wants be satisfied.

Certainly our prices will be just the same this year as in the past—but the quality will be even better. When you can buy such good clothes as "XTRA­GOOD" in all sizes, all weaves, all patterns, at from

$2.50 TO S15.00 The One Price Clothiers

Phone No. 263 Is8tl(SOIl & JugI Canton, S. Dak.

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School supplies at the Cor­ner Drug Store. Complete line of everything.

Rudolph Steensland left Wednes­day for Davis City, Iowa, to look after his real estate holdings.

Mrs. Lee Montgomery Brown will hold lier opening for Fall novelties in the millinery line, Saturday, Septem­ber 4th.

A delightful surprise party was held on Mrs. E. M. Boyce last Monday night. About twenty of her friends were present and helped make the oc­casion a joyous one. On departure her friends left her a set of silver tea spoons as a remembrance of a happy birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt re­turned Wednesday from a visit to tlielr old home in Wisconsin. They report that heavy frosts have done serious damage to both small grain and corn. While they enjoyed their trip they are glad to get back to the sunshine state.

Prof. L. Hockstad and wife arrived in Canton last Monday 'mid wild demonstrations by the high school pupils and former students. C. B. Kennedy's big Oldsmobile was deco­rated in a highly a la "We're married now" style and Prof, and his wife were driven about town for a half hour just to make them feel that their honeymoon continues in Canton. They will make their home in the RenII cottage and will soon be settled and at home to their friends.

The following item will be read with interest: Miss Grace Luther and W. T. Dauterman were married on August 21st at Winnemucca, Nevada. They are taking a honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast after which they will make their home at Gerlack, Nevada, where Mr. Dauterman is station agent and telegraph operator. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dauterman are well known and have many friends in Canton who will join the LEADER in wishing them a long life of health, happiness and wealth.

One of the special features at the Race Meet next Monday will be the 'Great Roberts" a man who is noted

for his wonderful strength. During the intermission of auto races he will lay on the ground and let a big tour­ing car holding fourteen persons pass over his neck. He will have the car run up on Ills body and will then lift the car from the ground three or four times. These two stunts mentioned are but starters of wonderful feats of strength he will perform. All this will be free to those who attend the meet.

The wedded lite of Flossie Cox and Joseph Rock, both of Sioux Falls, was brought to a sudden end Monday by legal procedure, the fourth day follow­ing their marriage. They secured a license and were married at Canton, Thursday the 26th. The following day the mother of the brWe swore out a complaint in which she alleged that the girl was only 14 years old and asked to have the marriage annulled. The bridegroom accepted service in the action, admitted all the allega­tions, and Monday Judge Jones of the circuit court issued a decree annull­ing the marriage.

School supplies at the Cor­ner Drug Store. Complete line of everything.

Many Complaints Heard This summer many persons are

complaining of headaches, lame backs rheumatism, bllousness and of being "always tired". Aches, pains and ills caused by kidneys not doing their work yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. They help elimination, give sound sleep and make you feel better.

I Sold by SBBKMAN & ROCHK.

Roland Olson Dead. Roland Olson died at Iiis home in

this city last Monday morning after a lingering illness of a few weeks, aged 55 years, 2 months and 2(i days.

Mr. Olson was born in Norway June 3rd. 1800 and whdti 18 years of age came to the United States and settled in Minnesota for a short time then moved to a farm near Montrose, South Dakota, where lie lived up to two years ago when he moved to Canton, residing here until lie died.

On May 10th. 1890, he was united In marriage to Miss Sarah Hansen and to this union five children were born, lie leaves beside his wife and five children to mourn his loss, two sisters and three brothers living in Norway.

He was a man loved and respected by all and his untimely death brings sorrow to his family and a host of friends.

Race Meet Next Monday. C. A. Petterson of Sioux City, man­

ager of the Petterson Racing Company was in Canton Monday arranging for the specials at the race meet next Monday. Mr. Petterson will bring some of the best known drivers on the circuit to Canton and he had also lined up several local drivers. The meet promises to be one of the fastest ever staged in this part of the state and it is hoped for a large attendance because of the heavy expense.

Newspaper Man Kecommends It R. R. Went worth of the St. James

(Mo.) News writes: 'A severe cold stttled in my lungs I feared pneu­monia. Foley's Honey and Tar reraightened me up immediately. I lucommend this genuine cough and sang medicine." Right now thous­ands of hay fever and asthma sufferers are thankful for this wonderful heal­ing and soothing remedy.

Sold by SHEKMAN & ROCHE

Those

BLACK SHELLS

Have you made them yet?

You. can prove for yourself by three tests what shell has the quickest and strongest primer, the deepest penetration, the high­est velocity and the greatest waterproofing.

It's better to know about shells than to depend on guesswork and claims. We will give you, free, a booklet of instructions for making tests.

CLEVELAND BROS. Canton, S. D.

Methodist Church The weather was somewhat chilly

last Sabbath and yet there was a goodly attendance both morning and evening in the Auditorium. Rex, Rosenbury was with us in the even­ing and gave a helpful sermon.

Next Sabbath the services will again be in the Auditorium. The theme In the morning will be "The Security of the Believer" and iu the-evening it will be "Elijah's God and Elijah's Altar." If the weather is pleasant we expect a large attendance Everybody Is cordially invited to be present who belong to our congrega­tion and everybody will be cordially welcomed.

We have been in need of more room for our Sabbath School and we surely have it in the auditorium. The Ep-worth League will hold its service at 7 p m. There will be excellent music at all of these services. The orches­tra is assisting the choir and all who enjoy good music will surely have that privilege. Let everyone attend prayermeetlng Thursday evening.

Baptist Church Notes. Services next Sunday morning and

evening as usual. At the morning worship the sermon theme will be "The Dead Brought to Life." Even­ing theme "A Call for Decision." The Young People's meeting will be held at 7 P. M. All are made welcome to any of the services.

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. E. C. Warner Friday afternoon. The usual luncheon will be served. A large attendance is desired.

Congregational Church Notes. Next Sunday morning the sermon

will have for' its subject "Keeping Sweet."

In consonance with Labor Day the pastor will preach In the evening at 8:00 on "The Workman and His Work."

There will be the meeting for prayer and conference on Thursday evening at 7:45 in the basement.

The picnic of the Union Ladies Aid which was held on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Erickson (for which we sin­cerely thank her) was a decided suc­cess. A social hour was spent follow­ed by a pleasing address by Rev. Thurston on the vital question of the day. All were grateful to him for adding so much to the interest of the hour. Following the address came the sale of articles provided for the oc­casion. The auctioneers, Messrs. Od-son and Johnson were surely deserv­ing of the heartiest thanks from the society for making this part of the p r o g r a m s o p r o f i t a b l e . E s p e c i a l thanks are tendered the merchants of Canton for their generous donations, as well as to other friends who con­tributed. The proceeds of the picnic were eighty-seven dollars.

Dance at the Armory Hall Saturday night, September 4th. Manhattan Orchestra, the best dance orchestra traveling.

His Rest Was Broken O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb.,

writes: "I was bothered with pains in the region of my kidneys. My rest

I was broken by frequent action of my kidneys I was advised by my doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and one 50 cent bottle made a well man of me." They relieve rheumatism and back­ache. . „

SOLD BY SHEBMAN « ROCHE

An Inopportune Movement. An expression of the peculiar state

of mind into which certain ordinarily well balanced persons have allowed themselves to be worked by the cur­rent unpleasantness in Europe is

found in a muvemnnt which has been launched in New York for a general American observance of La Fayette's birthday on September 0.

Myron T. Derrick Is chairman of a committee which has Issued a state­ment urging that the American people do honor to the me.nory of a man through whose efforts "the sympathy of France for the cause of freedom was given effective expression" in the struggle for American independence, and the call is signed also by Charles W. Eliot, Morefield Story, Joseph H. Choate, Theodore Roosevelt, George W. Wlckersham, George Haven Put­nam, William D. Guthrie, Henry Waterson, Charles J. Bonaparte, Cas­par S. Goodrich, W. R. Hodges, Chas. G. Johnson and Judson Harmon.

No American who has read the his­tory of the war of the revolution and who knows of the loyalty of Lafayette to Washington and of the deep regard in which Washington held the young Frenchman questions the debt in which the United States is beholden to Lafayette. Is it not remarkable, however, that just now the American people are being awakened to their duty to give utterance to their esteem for Lafayette in a national celebra­tion—in 1915 A. D. —when France Is at war with Germany and President Wilson is using every energy to keep the United States and Its people from taking sides one way or the other?

In the light of the none too friendly feeling which has been manifested by some of the signers of the call to­wards the Imperial government of Germany, one might be pardoned for

susoecting that at least certain mem­bers of the committee are less inter­ested in honoring Gen. Lafayette than in taking a few pokes at Emperor Wilhelm.

What better reason is there for cele­brating the birthday of Lafayette at just this time than there would be for celebrating the birthday of Carl Schurz? To be sure, Lafayette ren­dered Washington valuable assistance in establishing the republic. By the same token, Schurz gave Lincoln valu­able support in saving id. Lafayette was born In France. Schurz was born in Germany.

One can easily guess what Wash»-Ington himself would think of such a movement at such a time. During the war between France and Great Britain a few years after our own revolutionary war the land was filled with huzzas for France and impreca­tions for Great Britain, and many citizens demanded that the United States line up with France but Wash­ington was firm—so firm that he in­sisted upon the summary recall of Genet. France's busybody ambassador for his activities In stirring up senti­ment for France and against Great Brttaip.

If Mr. Herrick and his committee are bent on having a national cele­bration in honor of Lafayette, let them postpone the event until things have settled down a bit—when Presi­dent Wilson and the rest of us can take part in it and make It such a celebration as might befit the memory of a man like Lafayette.—Sioux City Journal.

a Robert Warwick in . * .

The Dollar Mark'-In Five Acts

" '• t$h| V

A William A. Brady Feature *

Presented by

World Film Corporation

One of the Most Thrilling Motion Picture Films Ever Shown at the Lyric

Monday, SeptetttMF 6th At Lyric Theatre

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Admission 10c and 20c am v -wse'

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