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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-03-19, Page 7w Doctors Ibeck ,Ida°Soy iaaI First swr 'that se ►+ i h y :t s let if tles 101-411'sritess is esiseeed a Mews, As a health eferssist-41 11/ tglto maellI+�. « # �►* Ili Dothrs DEER AND DOG BATTLE TO DEATH A. big ,doe met, its dtoom. whin 7t cwan- clewed 1flto the 'barnyard at Archie Mc' n- tore's d„ ann O dew days age.• Upon sight- ing the deer, tale dog attal;lked it arid in the (batit5e that eaasued the Canine was vdotOr. Ge nagld Wagner, 'who is eannptroy- ed by, M!r. !MkvcRnityre, was working near- by ryldtli the dam, but could not aeave them standing and by the time he r'ea,ch- e d the scene, the babble was over. Constable Moore %was nodded and brought the animal to town. At this tdane of the year, deer are not so good to eats and the carcass win be disposed of wither than Out up for meat -site Luck - now Sentinel. 11adder Troubles Bother Many Past 40 Seven Out of Ten Are Victims But Writer Tells How "Uratabs" Bring Swift Relief With Renewed Vital Force "No gone knows better than 1, the hor- ror of joyless, days and sleepless nights. There have been times when !I felt hope- less and helpless --and (when any weak- ness- e+aaised me• - the- most -finteit.e htt�irdl= iatdon. 4 Only those who have. gone through such tortures (can possibly rea- lize my great satisfaction when, the Dr. Southworth UR,ATABS formula. brought me qud+ck relief. TeRA.TABS are truly Wenderft11, and 1 give thean full praise " Such strong evidence serve; as convincing proof of the power of URA - TABS to rreldeve those distressing ail- ments so often a leanclitap to rthose in middle life. Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and Bladder Weakness, bring on so many distressing ailments which so often lead to serious diseases that every sufferer fxorn Lameness, Pains in back and down through ircdn,s , s anty but frequent urination, `Getting -up -Nights," Nervous Irritability and Leek of Force—should try the value of the Dr. Sourthworth UR ATAIBS formula, it once! Any good druit can supply you on a definite promise of satisfaction or money bark. Brophey Bros. GODERICH —Thr., LEADING— FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Also AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS—NIGHT OR DAY COMVIUNIISM ON N.Cr Cr,. . (Continued from page I) Third International" which isavow- edly nothing but a world revolution. dry movement. Because of 'the Fascist • replresslei z' by. dictators of Fascist countries, particularly Germany and Italy, the Cominunist International since its Congress in 1935 ha§ altered its pre- vious strategy, the speaker. claimed, Mr. Lachance stated that,, where for- • merly the various Communist paries throughout the world were forbidden to co-operate or work openly with other radicals, progressive or semi. socialistic groups, but because of what -happened in Germany, where a policy of isolated effort permi''ted the second strongest Communist party in the world to be suppressed over night, this plan has, been alter- ed, The Communistic International has instructedvarious component Communist parties to support all Left Wing Liberal, Radical or semi - socialistic movements, solely as a means of strengthening its resist- ance against Fascism. "It is a common belief today that since the convictions of the Commu- nist leaders of the Canadian party in 1931, the communistic effort has diminished in Canada, ,Mr. Lachance said. This is not true however. Be- cause the Party became illegal in On- tario and also because eight of the provincial leaders have been under ticket of leave, the necessity of be- coming inconspicuous, and now be- cause of the Communist Internation- al institution of co-operation against Fascism, many Communist activities now appear under a different guise. This is a throw -back to the be- ginning of the Communistic move- ment in Canada. When the Commu- nist party in Canada came intoex- istence in 1921, it did so as an"un- derground" or as a self -described -"illegal party," an organization not to be mentioned in public discussion. The "above ground" expression of the Communistic party in Canada was known as the Worker's party in Canada and this situation prevail- ed for several years until the Com- munistic party of Canada felt that it was safe to come into the open and drop the disguise of the Work- ers' party in Canada. Today the most effective work of Communism in Canada is being done under disguise of what is known as the United Front Movement, a movement which seeks to link all Leftist and extreme radical elements with the Communist party in Can- ada," said the speaker. ,Mr. Lachance informed his listen- ers that the Communists have Mem- bers elected to municipal councils under the name of supporters of the United Front Movement. In the city of Toronto, Tim Buck, Communist leader polled 28,000 votes for con- troller as compared with something over 30,000 votes polled by Ex -mayor =James Simpson. "Communism is a political philoso- phy," said the speaker, explaining that the only difference between Socialism and Communism, is that th`e Socialists believe in aceomplisa- ing their ends by carefully worked out plans, while the Communists bee lieve in achieving their ends by force. tib. 74� `��" �.......,;� . -+•�.�. Watch- Out For Trouble One of the • principal functions of the .liver is the formation, of bile which substance is so essential in aiding digestion and promoting ab- sorption of nutritive substance de- rived from food. Like other organs the liver is fre- quently liable to attack by certain' disorders and diseases. Neglect of liver trouble is danger- ous and if diseased leads to serious disturbances of the body. Take Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills for that sluggish liver. Is THE isaux,stornous, mcniNo RE ON (Continued froW nage.2) 'was brought to It by the Scriptures. The Bible upset Ching.: The . Bible proved to be very seditious In that' great country. Dr, E. Stanley Jones.• the great preacher and evangelist of the pre- sent day is followed in Indian by the secret service men of the British Empire, taking 'notes. to detect if there to any sedition. A 'Christian gov'ernnent. sends Hindu and' Mo- ha>mredan Secret Service /men to see if .the Bible is seditious? Yes. It is so. Of course the Bible is. seditious in India. Yet, we of this part of the empire are sending missionaries to that part of the Empire to incite re- bellion, The missionaries can do no other. The Book that they give in We Charter of Freedom to All. Yes! the Marquis of Wellesley wasright, the Bible is dangerous in India. But we do not have to go to India to find such examples. Within very recent years the police of our own country placed a prominent Christian gentlemen in prison for circulating seditious literature, which proved later to be nothing more than a chap- ter of one of the Old Testament Pro- phets. Yes, Section 98 of aur own Criminal Code has. been used to sup- press the Bible and Bible teachers. True not against the four or five great religious sects of our country, who are in the final analysis more nationalistic than Christian, who take great care to abide in orthodoxy just as the false prophets of old. But when it comes to out and out Chris- tianity. we are faced to -day in as great a reality as 2000 years ago, with persecution and the penalties of the law of the land. Whom shall we obey? So asked Peter and John, and well may we, as they, face that ques- -t•ionP----lt-i s•..-thee-orae--ggreat--quo s t fieri Whom think ye, in the sight of God, weought to obey? The laws of the land or God? Whom? Just as the Seci°et Police of the British Empire takes notes to detect sedition in the " great missionaries' addresses in India, just so do the secret police -and agehts of the mod- ern economics order in Canada. By the weight of their wealth and influ- ence, these attempt to steer the Christian religion into their way. Why? Well! Do you recall what Jesus said about the rich? "It is he'd for 'the rich man • to enter into the Kingdom of Heaven." He said, "Lay not up for yourselves treasures on earth." And as you read on through the Bible you can well imagine the horror of the great I,nd'ustrialists and commercialists of our day at the Sandards of Jesus. Yes the Bible is seditious. It strikes at the very heart of selfishness and demands co-oper- ation for the good of all. It demands Love. A wolf -child captured in India had lived with the wolves from the age of two to the age of eleven. It -ran on all fours. Its knee -Joints were stiff and enlarged from running in this fashion. It would only eat raw meat, and when it was put on the more civilized diet, it took dysentery and died. A human being had lived in wolf environment, on wolf prin- ciples, on wolf diet for nine years. And human nature had so accomoda- ted itself that it would Jive in no K wolT . rrn es c selfishness p p end competition and strife so long that the "Christian way of unselfishness of co-operation, and love seem to be a foreign way. Yes the Bible upsets things. I -t is revolutionary. "The hungry he fill?,I with good things." It would revolu- tionize the economic system. It has caused by its words to incite rebel- lion against the Capitalistic system. Sometimes it is charged that we recommend Russian Communism by By Roy Norton Entered according to Act of Parliament by Oeorge J. McLeod, g la . Limited, King St. West, Toronto, at the Dept. of Agriculture, (Continued) ' Chapter V. , THE AGED ENGINEER The sunlight was good to see again —good as only sunlight can be when men have not expeeted ever again to be enlivened by its glory, They were astonished at the shortness of the time of their imprisonment. They had lived years in dread thought, and but a few hours to reality, They had suffered for -the spans of lives to find at the clock had• imperturbably re-. istered brief intervals. They had played . the gamut of dread, terror, and anguish, to learn how trivial, after all, was the completed score. "I think that will do". said Dick, with a sigh of relief, as he straight- ened up from bandaging Bill's leg. "The stitches probably hurt some, but aside from a day's stiffness I don't think you will ever know it happened." "Won't eh?' rumbled the patient.' "Sure, the leg's all right; but it ain't bruised limbs a man remembers. They heal. You can see the scars on a man's .leg, but only the Lord Al- mighty can see those on his mind, and they're the only ones that last. Dick, now that it's all over, I ain't ashamed to tell you that there was quite a long spell down there under- ground when I thought over a heap of things I might have done differ- ent if I'd had a ehance to do 'em over again. And, boy,. I thought quite a little bit about you! It didn't seem' right that a young fellow Like you, with so much to live for, should be snuffed out down there in that black " place, where the whole mountain act- ed as if it was- chasin' us,step by step, to wipe us off the slate." He stood on his feet and limped across the room to his coat in an ef- fort to recover himself and Dick. more stirred than he cared to admit by the affection in his voice, tramped out to the little porch in front and pretended to whistle a tune, that proved tuneless. He looked at the little valley around the shoulder of the mountain at the head of the rav- ine. which they had so carelessly in- vaded that morning, and shuddered. Inside he heard Bill moving around, and then after a time his steps ad- vancing stiffly, and turned to see him coming out. "I think," he said smiling, "that we're entitled to a rest for to -day. By to -morrow you'll be all right, un- less. I'm mistaken. Let's put in the day looking over these old records." Bill grinned whimsically and as- sented. He could keep quiet when he had to; but the day following found him again restlessly investigating 'anything that seemed worth the trouble and the afternoon saw him standing looking upward -toward the same valley of ddread. "I've got over it a little," he said to the younger man, "and do you know I'm right curious to go over there and see how big thatrock was that;;tumbled into, the mouth of the Dick bad sustained that same curi- osity', _so urlosity',._so together they made their/ wav to the beginning of the previous day's disaster. They chilled when they saw how effectually they had been caught; fur the ha -wider comet pletely filled the entrance to the shaft and would have proved a hope less trap had they tried to escape by burrowing around its edge. It rested. as they had discovered, on solid rock, and its course down the hillside was clearly marked. "What gets me,'' said the veteran miner, "is what could have started � Save Money By Prepaying Town of Goderich 1936 Taxes -.ter TAXPAYERS MAY PURCHASE TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 1936 TAXES AT FAVORABLE DISCOUNTS it . COST COST • COST AMOUNT ' /Mar. 1 to Mar. 15 Apr. 1 to Apr. 15 May 1 to 15 $10.00... $ 9.84 $ 9.89 $ 9.93 50.00 -49.20 49.45 49.65 Receipts must be presented along with 1936 Tax Bills during the first in - Prepayment stallment' period. Bank interest is only 2 per cent. Purchase your Prepayment Receipts early and have your money earning 5 per cent. interest. June Discoun{s ,will he allowed in addition. NEIL R. MacKAY, Tax Collector. 1-M it. I noticed it up there when we went in, It was sort of poised on that little ledge you see, and it didn't have to rell more than thirty feet," _Re began to climb up the bowld- er's welldefined path, and suddenly called to his partner with a hoarse shout, needlessly loud. "Conte here,'! he said. "That bowlder never started itself! Some one helped int, What do you think of that. Dick 'hastily climbed up to his 'side and "looked. The rock around was bare of growth or covering, so that no footprints could be discerned; but a rock rested there that had plainly been used as a fulcrum. - The surface beneath it was weather beat, en and. devoid of moisture, which in=. dicated that it had lain there but a short time, probably only from the time of its mission on the preceding day. They found themselves stand- . ing up and staring around at the sur- rounding hills as if 'seeking sight of the man who had attempted to mur- der them. "We'll find out about this!" Bin exclaimed. 't' "Good thing we know enough to look." He limped to the edge of the bar- ren spot and began to circle around its edge, while Dick did likewise, following his example. They found a footprint at last and took the trail. It did not lead them far before they came to a path on top of the hill that was so.. wen -used that any--attempt- to follow it was useless; but, intent on seeing where it led, they walked along it as it led straight away to- ward the timber. Scarcely inside the" cool shadows of the tamaracks, then paused and looked at each other understandingly; for thrown care- lessly into a clump of laurel was a long. freshly cut sapling, that had been used as a lever. They recovered it from its resting place and inspec- ted it., There was no doubt whatever that it had been the instrument . of motion. its scarred end, its length,_ and all, told that the man who had used it carried it this far to discard it, believing his murderous work done. . "I noticed that rock, as I said be- fore," declared Bill. "You noticed how round it was on one side? Well, a man could take this lever, and by teetering on .it until he got it in mo- tion, finally, upset it. The chances were a hundred to one it would land in the mouth of the shaft. And its a cinch, it seems to me, he wouldn't do that for fun." , Dick shook his head gravely. "But who Could it be?" he in- sisted. "Who is there that could want -us out of tit way badly enough to murder us? 1No one here knows or cares a continental about usl It seems incredible. It must have been sheer carelessness of some restless loafer who wanted to see the rock roll." - Yet they knew that the theory was ���:",��tle.-..The y walked- farth- er 4long the path and found that i waseone used by workmen, evidently, leading at last down the steep moun- tain side and across to the Rattle They surmised that it must be on made by'the timber cutters for mine, and learned, in later months, that the surmise was correct. . t r. e the "It made one thing certain," Bill declared that evening when, candidly discouraged, they sat on the little porch in front of the,, office they had made their home and discussed the day's findings. And that is that un- til we get a force to work here, if we ever do, it ain't a right healthy place for us. Of course with a gang of men around there wouldn't be a ghost of a chance for any ,enemy to get us; but until then we'd better watch out all the time. I begin to believe,- that about everything that's happened to us here has been the work of somebody who ain't right fond of us. Wish we could catch him at it once!" There was a grim undercurrent in his wish that left nothing to words. They remembered, that in all the l time since their arrival they had I seen no other human being, the Rat- tier men having left them as severe -1 ly alone as if they had been under ' quarantine. In the stillness . of twilight they heard the slow, soft paddin -- - of a man's feet laboriously . climbing the hill, and listened intently at the unu- sual sound. "Wonder who that is," speculated Bill. leaning forward and staring at the dim trail. "Looks like a dwarf '•from here.. Some old man of the mountain ..oming up to drive us off!" "Hello." hailed a shrill, quavering voice. "Be you the bosses?" "We are," Dick shouted, in reply. "Como on up." (To be continued) our attacks upon the Capitalistic sys- tem.. Not- so. For if the Bible is Seditious under the Capitalistic Sys- tem. it is doubly so under Russian Cu►nmunisrrr• In fact it is banner' . "in tutu_" Bible is seditious •under Russian Communism, for God in no sense is recognized. The demand "Ye shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind." is absolutely contrary to Russian Communism. Yes the Bible is above all seditious under Russian or Martian Communism. Socially the Bible is seditious. Neither shall there he Scythian nor Barlearia,p, Freeman nor' Bondman, Jew nor Gentile, White nor Black, English or Dago, English or ('bink. But in Christ, all are brothers. The - Bib -le puts Paul the Phariseei and Matthew the Publican despised tax - gatherer together. "And he hath ek- alted them ot a low degree." The Bible strikes hard at Racia- lism. It is a tremendous danger to the British Empire A Hindu nation- alist writes, "We have learned from your Bible our ideas of freedom. We are teaching them to our people, and for that you put us in jail." Yel certainly the Bible is sedi ciuu. Every day in every land it incites people of every colour against White domination. Yes the Bible is danger- ous. If we let it continue, we are go- ing to lose our power For the Militarist the Bible is the most seditious book in print. To-day- he o-dayhe is fighting it with all of his pow- er. Not to do away with it entirely but to twist it. And why .' Because the Bible challenges the white con- A Prince Dressing for Wounds. --In some factories and workshops carixalic saki is kept for use in oauter-.1ng wounds and cuts sustained by the work- men. Far better to keep on hand a. bot- tle of Dr. Thomas•' Eclectrle Oil. It is just as quack In eit2on and does not sear the skin or burn the flesh. option of the military roan. It strik- +es the bottom ?completely �.. • .out of his arguments. It read*, "rut up the sword." "Blessed are the peacemak- ers," Yes for such Is the worst type of . sedition. Today whilst the British Empire is preparing for war, build- ing arnxianents to the limit It cries with a clear voice, "Whosoever takes up the sword shall fall by the sword.' Seditious? We saw something of that here last fall. The various church bodies, the de» nominations, also send out their se- 'ret pollee to detect if there be any- where sedition. For they too are fearful, lest the Bible, lest Real Christianity, should overthrow them: I shaven t time for many illustrations but perhaps these two will suffice. The Bible demands repentance, faith, a religious experience and then obe- dience in Immersion. And at once there goes up the cry that that must not be and the churches send out their learned men in all haste; to write commentaries to prove that this need not be. Why of course not. If it were so it would upset some church- es right in our midst. Yes the Bible is also seditious literature. even for Baptist churches. at least, as they exist. It demands a coming out and being separate. "Love one another." What would that do with this church?' Seditious? Yes such speech and conduct would upset it. In fact it has upset some already. Yes the Bible is seditious literature even for us. It is seditious in its address to the individual. 'Repent. .Turn..Change.' Yes it incites him to rebel- against his evil self. It says distinctly, "Mar- vel not. ye must be born again." Isn't that seditious speech to be un- saved? Why we must put the Bible away. Quick, cover it up. It is in- citing to rebellion. Any man who goes out and lives Christianity by h,3 wry _example ..incites-....r:ehelli.on—1 . does .so by the desire he creates in the hearts of others to rebel against their evil selves and go out and live as he lives. The Bible causes per- sonal revolutions. There Is No Book In. Print As Sedi- tious As The Bible. Has the Bible been seditious here in Goderich? Or has the commentary saved. us from jail? Has anyone been incited to rebellion against the pre- sent order by Christianity? I know. that this is seditious. t know that I ERRNEs'1' M, rsir. may be jailed under the laws of Can- ada. $ut in the words of the apostles of olds. "Who am I to obey God or man?" A traitor to God, or; en incit- er to rebellion? Well, T know that God is not mocked. 1 must therefore say what I have said or leave off professing to be a follower of the Saviour and a minister M God. In CHIROPRACTIC the Words of Luther, I say, "Here I stand—so help me God—I can do no other." This is God's book. By the law of ' 7fi;TROPRACTOR A N D DRUGLIMID the land, it is seditious—unless GODERICH. cretion is used in its application. By the, force of public opinion, socially, I quipped with electro-magnetto twati11111, economically, nationally, and by the Electronic electric treatment and cites.. common -standards of every day life practic. Chronic, otganlc and ctitniail► and pr'ac'tice, it is seditious: But 1 -hours 3 to asci 7 to p.rrr. en acid. It is God's Book. And only by itchy `and Saturday and on Weefrars_ , anti through its revelations. and daybe 8 } a'm omy. Constrltatloe had by appointment, Mendez ari!' 01111, Thursday at Mitchell, • - A. N. AT'KINSON, residence as& office, corner of South street and fly-. tannia Road. Phone 341: God. follow Him; but .if Bal, then •dlt4*- lrtts•. •I-Io�r='•lclilgs.-() kic�iv, It �.��t"�,�;:.'pi"�t4e�3�iZ'ffG'll�i�l'1�il�iY () Lord, Anil we -Tait between 4i`wo A QUIST,.WELL CONi1fUOTE' .' GONV1tNIENT', MOOKRN IAA ROOIIIM NOTE4--Ilii WI'Tt sort WRITS FOR PUMA* TAXA A Na LUx* TAXI, P*OM ()SPOT pot WIfAmr-*ton Business Direct�iy DR. F. J. R. FORSTER. EYE. , EAR, NOSE, THROA Late House Surgeon New York Orellies thalmie and Aural Hospital s s*dw„r via Mooreflela a Eye Hospital and Godiesti Square Throat Hospital, London, Mg Eyes tested, glasses supplied, •83 Waterloo St. S., Stratford. phone 267. Next visit Wednesday, Moire. Mr from 7 p.xn dill Thursday, Maras. 1MtS11. at 1 p.m. At. Hotel Bedford, 7ieicl,IrtWw 149. PROFESSIONAL CARD eJ • W. MONTErru. m ...a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT_ 89 'Ontario St., Stratford„ fiats. (Member Flrstbrook, McLeod di Miwia- teith, Toronto, Ontario). , 'LEGAL CARDS 1)OUO LAS R. NA.1RN. Barrister and Solicitor. Office: Hantfiton St. Phi '511:1. Barrister and Solicitor. Sun Life Bldg. Adelaide and itilials Streets. , Telephone : • Elgin 5301 Toronto 2. DRUGLESS PRACr1TION 1a. teachings can anyone be saved. Whom do you obey? Man? or God? -Elijah said, Ilow long halt ye be- tween two opinions? If the Lord be opinions? If the Lord be God.... or' 1)R. G. E. MYERb Vs BV c • if our present order be right... ,1 which? Ye cannot' serve two mas- ters. Ye cannot serve "God and the '4nncic r1 of .t1 -rye world. Uew long . halt ye between two opinions'' I. it' right ,in the sight of God to hearken unto The standards of the world m -'r.'• than unto God! Have you decide'/ Which? God or The Worl,i' "Who • shall deliver me from the body of this death? I thank God through Jesus ('hrist •our Lord'' "Who shall lay anything io the charge of (god's elect'? It is God that. ' iu t.ifieth. 'Who is he that c•ondertl_ ' tit-th?- It ter 4-h-rt't that died, yea, rathe'b that is risen again, who i -- even i-- even at the right hand of God, who also-maketh intercession fqr• us. Who • shall separate us trim the Lovo of Christ? ' !+hall tribulation, or Bis- tress, or persectgtion, or famine, or • nakeritiess, or peril or sword?.. Nay , in all these things we are more than conqueror•§ through Flim that loved us. For I am persuaded, that neith-' er death, nor life, nor angels, nor ,,principalities. nor thing)i present, nor' things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesu14, our Lord." He that. thooaeth Christ .has ever- lasting life. Ile that chooseth not Christ, the wrath, of God abideth on him. Come; said Jesus, "I am the way, the Truth, and the Life." Come I am the doors --if any man enter in, he shall be saved. I am the bread of life. he that cometh unto me 1 will in no wise cast out. He that eomet,l unto me shall never hunger. Will you accept of Christ and His Birk, seditious though they be? Whom do you choose? The World? or God? "Whether is it right in the sight of God to obey the stand yds.:.al,.the world, or God? Will 'you accept of God's :urn and God's Book or the world?" Which? Flow long halt ye between two opi-,� nions? Today, today, if ye hear my voice harden not your hearts. ('ome. MUGGS McGINNIS 1�/htlf' Doter t You QUIT ADMIT lAI' Ou'rte NOT !S . 1le1J4�, le a *-✓'�-�-' r'1:'.. so v./HAT ? 51STE1i SAO A GsU L. DOSISM'T HAVE -nt, tc"sE f3SAUTWL)L.. TO BE ArTIZAGTIVE "i1- Gee DAYS . 5uree ! PITH MAKE-UP A C-,11 .L. CAN LOOK LIKE A?'.N'Y- `l'1- INIG, Ott A `il'130tY S1 -(E WAWTS To ! ' by WALLY BISHOP iL.sa,<:wt.c�eun,....":av,1I.ixx::��•.��:✓.f w�'�i�': us;., - ti _ . VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the University of T .•-etin and graduates of the Ontario Vet :tutm " College. Office in Mr T. T Mu-phy's. Flan lfors St , Ckxler;ch. Telephone : Day 2tik, night 249. AUCT,t•ONEERiNG THOMAS OUNDltY & SON. .Live Stock and General Auction a& Elgin Ave., Goderich. Sales made- -everywhere and all made to give you sat1sfacticon. --- --- Farmers' Sale Notes dtseonnted. Phone 119. INSi'RANCE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, PLATE GLAS1, BURGLARY. SICKNESS, ACCIDENV Guaranteed Bonds, I,c►w Rates with Lk -- solute Financial Strength REPRESENTATIVE Mutual Life Assurance Co., own.Wj The Policy Holders LOW RATM---BEST OF SETTLENIMITIE Intormaflen -gladly given. - C„all, swig ex phone 186. WM. BEATTY, I-Ia�lirziltotn , Goderich. FIRE INSURANCE Have It attended , to by the WEST WAWA.NOSII MUTUAL VI1W INSURANCE CO. Established 4878. Head Office: Dungannon, Oil.. Fairest A art, F%rly rood, Pry dins,, Dan McKay, Ripley, Vire-Pread , ti addit tin ' to the Pro Wen t add V ior Pre- sideffnt, the followlzig are Dirtetietz Wm. Watoon, Auburn; W J. Thee Auburn: Geo. M. &cart, R R 2. Lurk -- rum Harvey Art-ttamm. Lueknow, I, t k€ id, Clodertch. Wilfred 1.fh„ R. R 1, Duro nston ; P.Ohent DaresItee, Dungannon THOS. swarm:um. TV321L, CFrIL TI I:7,I A.VFN Srs. .ricKILIAP MUTUAL FTIELE INIzzat- ANOE COMPANY, 'ARM AND ISOLATEID . TOWN P F'p'ERTY INSURED OF I --President, ` Alex laze --1. foot. Sea.forth; ,VI e-Presklent, Jess It .Pepper, Brurctleld: Sccretaty-Trete Nt A. Reid, Seaforth. DI11 'i'011 ; -Alex. Br oadfoot. EA* forth; James Shokdice, ,Walton: Knox, Londenbro; George Leoandt Dublin John E. Pepper, Bitieeliel&, jkilt Connolly, Oodertch: 'Moo. Moylan, forth ; W. R. Ar ibald, Seaforth., Alii/ Waving, B1 vth, LIFT 'OPAt s n i—'Cil, j.'"Yeo. ahei- ton R. It. No. 3;,. J Watt, 1111494 - -, Jona E. �r,..Ba k1, R. Rt; - R. F. 1Cr, erc#lier, •l ubltn. R. R 110t. t' Chris. 1 . Itewlt;t, Itifta line/ R. A Lauth, Bonihotm, R. NO. ,$k 1. �Td7:4$-.I�... 4�al;;i,L` M:.'Y�^��'"-�YC"ii""�,.e titent9 at Ole Cutt's stare. C-od 4 ' Tho Royal lank, Clh ton, Or it At '.1Mly slkbtre.,,, 1 �dta'i-',tL w•oit'Yi5'rt=�-•. 6 .wY'"dY'�,:'ie';:^h', .:..*f-.. .�..ct«...li.:„. ..�ae p..