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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-01-03, Page 4rite'. eE 3 OUR. 4 ' d''� La(17.11N�4'�A t1 it ! E6D F. SNOWDON, Proprietor, ailexportable e o but the farmer withPrfabl surplus has to meet foreign competi- tion and sell; at the "world's price." Supply, and demand has and, will regu- late and fix prices for,;oui staple :agri- cultural products, wheat, cattle and hogs. 'Canada wants more population two levels r • •iii the Old Year ald- .,+ n bring the-� The passing o£ 1 d of ! r ,..,;e ., A,cd by the peaceful teaching of up to a conimoie plane, -- Oshawa pays Ohristrfsas gives to the departure dig - for, pity and repose, 'Stat f`OY :k is P; Lives of great then alt remind us, wi we can make others laugh, andde- ith; parting, leave behind us, records on of the funny -graph, fie of , *« v1e The year 1923 has 'been a kind one n' to Canada and the County of Huron. Siva This part of the Dominion was bless- ed with good crops and if 1924 is as generous, all may look forward with enthusiasrn to the future, whe y,5 5 Telegram, A Newspapers' Mission. I an address by Rev. A. H. Moore, and Mrs. Wm, Bieber, Hay townshi M,A., delivered during a course in ,became the bride of Wesley North' of North Bay, The ceremony was North - journalism held at the University of colt, nasi of Mr. and Mrs: Roger performed by Rev. C E. smaid, Miss Toronto, on "The' Mission of the Annie Edithiupfer was bridesmaid and Weekly Newspaper,""this significant Northcott, .Hay. The ceremony was Miss Kew played the wedding W y -_, Performed by Rev, F. E. Clysdale. march. u will,e couple reside paragraph e Meter a seep to Toronto and.other North Ba a picture of es ITS p y. tan daily n l the home- 55 ( t will l' t f THE aEAF0RTH NEWS HURON NEWS. eensber 24th, 1 honeymoon in Stratford and Toronto. Clinton. Exeter. John hopper, Mrs, McCrea and Mrs.. Pike, who 'have been in town for' Miss Edith Davis, who has, spent the past couple, of weeks owin 'to the Miss Jessie O'Neil; who is teaching tw9. years in the West, has returned ,serious illness of Mrs William Hap-• in' the' Collegiate at 1C•itthener, spent hoiue, Mrs. D. C, McInnis suffered a para- lytic stroke and"is in a' serious con- dition, Main A weddingtook. place at the Ma t street Methodist parsonage, Exeter, Saturday, Dec, 22nd, when ivIiss Vio- let Elizabeth Bieber, daughter of Mr.. Per,- returned Thessaloin .last week. the holidays at home. Mrs, Hopper is progressing after un-' George McTaggart, Montreal, visit-. dergoing a most serious operation Ful ed here last week, Wingham •hospital. f Douglas Shipley, Philadelphia, I'a., A wedding took.place at the home spent a few da's.at his home, of Mrs; 11. Hart, Wingham, when her Mr. and Mrs. John Cunninghame eldest daughter, Eva Verona Cowden, csltbra1:ed, 50 years of married life on became the bride of John McColeman Christmas Day,, with a happy gather- ingof their children and grandchil- dren. They received many con - gra tela times. H. 1's. Cutler, Straflordville, Out„ accompanied 'by his daughter, Mrs, L. 1 . Park, of Fairgrounds, has' been visiting his nephew, W. S. Dowses. Mrs. R. J. Cluff, Mabel, Eva and: Piaster R. J. Phoenix, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hudic, Goderich. township. '1fiss Margaret Davies, Chicago, spent a few days with her parents in Clinton. Barry Shaw left last week for Lon- don, England, where he will take up a special course at the College of Lon- don, Mr. Shaw graduated from To- ronto University in 1921. a pones, the wt the on ton world news at a glance. I heard the stead in.Hay, Mrs, ,dred Niohoi, Bluevale, who underwent an operation at Stratford, 'The death , Maud Irene Russel, occurred in Exeter on Dec,. 21s1, of has returned home and is recovering daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Rus- nicely ofFord,Out., seg aged forty-three ears,. Death 'Gordon Moffatt, cut sees al the berakfast table, and is was due to cancer. Besicles her par- spent 'Christmas at his home iWing- then cast aside as he rushes out to eats, she is survived by two brothers, ham, duties. Not so the weekly. It Joha Flohnes, who has been in his daily ! I Milton Russel of Hay, and Hooter is a visitor to the home. It fs kept Russel in Alberta. Cuba, but has recently been transfer - until time for leisure reading is found, ( The Exeter District Plowmen's 0.s- red to New York, visited his parents Premier say one day that the daily newspaper is' designed to give to the hurried man of affairs a glance at world events as an interlude between It goes into the homes, where it Is i sociation held their annual meeting in Wingham. read' from first to last. It conies into in the town hall, Exeter, on Dec. 22nd. Jas, 'Gannett, Bluevale, has apples The treasurer's report showed the as- grown in 1922, which are as sound as soeiation to be in a prosperous condi- when picked, tion. The officers elected: Pres„ Mrs, Wm. Tompkins, although 90 Matt. Routley; forst vice, John Ivtor years of age, was able to do her own gain, second vice, Wm. Turnbull; sec., Christmas shopping this year. Wilfred Shapton; treas., Chas, Mon . Belgrave. Leith; directors, J, Allison, L. Fletch- �hlr. and Mrs, Osborne, Ripley 11.... + n: Linn was :na,i' on d„mdse intimate contact with the people, and :sight for the 19'24 co can therefore deal far more intimate - night and schnal ly with personas and community of 'boards, If the sten are not 'of the kind you would have, you are to blame if you have neglected to take your part in the election. fairs. Because he realizes this and appreciotes the importance of small incidents as well as great events, the editor of the weekly paper is not im- patient of these details, personal y * items and local news of every descrip- a.tion and character. .- ; 1;'xit of 1923 and the arrival of No Increase in Motor License Fees. 1924 are reminders of the swift pass- lefotor car and truck owners are not Ing of he "days and moments” that to be required by theOntario Govern- - make the space of human life In ,sent to pay im cassd fees during childhood and youth the stream ap- 1924. The revenue from motor 11 - pears to flow very slowly, but as the; o mases will be over- five nsillimts, an ,nceease of $000.000 over last year, years advance' the sluggish stream in ; which will satisfy the department's creases to a torrent and they seen to 'weed for increased revenue for a year flow away with ever-increasing 1 at least. Motor license plates this rapidity, 1 Year Will not be available until the P } , int of February. instead of on the * * ilst of January, as hat been the case * tat previous years. The causes for the It would seen that the churches' dela! its issuing them are -- in part, are at last going "to fight the Devil l the Gni ernnte nt's indecision over its i policy of taxation, and in part the with fire," if we are to believe the re-; fact that the inanttfactuters of the !i - ports of the daily newspapers In ; cense plates have not delivered sof- New York nomin 1 fork the "tasoderuists" of all de ' tirieltt to permit the meeting of the hole demand during January, In past attars are rosily engaged in a i tears, considerable leeway has usually wordy warfare with the "Fonda-{ beet given to the motorists in the mentalists." In Toronto the rector oi,tnntter of securing their markers. a church has staged a straw fight with! "Phis year such leeway will not ire t given; the 1icense plates will' all be the bishop and proceeds to tell the r ,.flatly, for distribution on the first of public what an awful fellow he is, and the month, and no period of grace is ready to blow (with hot air) the! will be given to the motorist in the heal off any one who apposes biro. I "tatter of securing his. Then, another church is making; quite a noise over the, question f `t ' 0 0' County Children's Aid, unite or not to unite," It seems al The annual report for 1923 itas in booklet form. S len- Ibeen issued p peculiar season of the year to enter l did work is being done for the needy upon this turmoil, unless by; children{ of the county. Officers for all this din and noise of combat, 1 1924 are: Hon. Pres„ W. H. Kerr, it is hoped that Satan's hosts, hearing, vice pis: pros., 3. Elliott, C,oderich; vice presidents, pastors of different it, will flee away before, it. . churches superintendent, G. M. El- liott, lints Goderich;treas., Sheriff Reyn- • olds, Goderich: sec., A. M. Robertson, 1 Goderich; county representatives, A. The danger of any sl,cfety or as -1 1) Sutherland, Seaforth; A, Cosens, sociation passing resolutions on sub- \Vingliam; A. T. Cooper, Clinton; E. jects brought up by interested parties, 1 Mendel Brussels.ly•\irs. Fitton, Exeter; was demonstrated at the recent 1.I U.F.O. meeting in Toronto. A speak-, North Huron Plowmen. er from Fort Francis told tite,tneeting; Following are the officers of the that an export ,duty ori pulpwood, iiew Plowmen's Association of North would ruin the pulp market for far -1 Huron for the coming year: Presid- niers. No doubt the story was in- ! ant, Allan Adams; vice, Rohl. spired by Mr. Backus, the American Mc- Donald: L. E. Cardiff: di- rectors, C. McQuarie, X. H. Cardiff, pulpwood magnate, who desires to.( \v Broadf.,.,t jai. McCutcheon, 1', hold the market for himself, Ther Doig, T. Lovell, A. ilcKercher, A, bulko of the people personally knew! Gallaher, A. Crooks, R. Michie, T. nothing of the merits of the case, yet ; Millet W. Speir, T. Ritchie, S. iVil- tltey passed ,a resolution against an ton, G, R. 'Muldoon. J. Davidson, J. Douglas, W. Yuill, R, Shortreed L. export duty which would give more ,, itnamson, J 1 uvell, le. Comte \V, money to the farmers in that district,, N. Robinson, A. McGowan, J. Taylor Just as lumber mills followed an ex- and T. R. Bennett. A meeting of the port duty. in Canada. on lumber, sol directors will be called in June to ar- mills would be built to manufacture range. for plowing match next ()ctober: the pulpwood into paper in Canada,- for 1923. Co Road Expenditures amt gicirtg work to thousands of Caned- Y inns who would in turn buy produce . A statement showing tate amounts at increasing prices. Another stance is being ,:,ik,•1 in Huron at various townsh.ps; towns and vill „- expended on t.00d Roads in the ages tilt,n±nt;. n 1923, has been sent the present tune. A lady from 1 i n .yeses. 1.,. s,at ntru. ronto was here recently trying to tie up another school nurse on tile sewn by forming School and II ,in m Goderich Twp. - to assist herein her scheme t i,,,'..,,. Stanley wool over the eye,r:of. tit,-.pub.ir•. Hay - Stephen 11 ne • ln:i cr;initlr Probe Exodus' to United States. .448.99 2,940 29 7,805 02 4,063.02 7,-'r INA 7.29 ).43 5,155.00 4,551 77 6.702.51 1 ;t,:i 17 A thorough ugh inquiry by1the 1),tru i :,i 143194. tun ({river nr" ens into 111re t^ ± 1 3 increasinge>;,ihl t.. the t.'n' i ,, a'y'l' 1-1'a lU,l 50, States of citizens , t t,i+aria nt ad y, 12.9a 511101:101ts is asked for in t heti can- : i,.l','";"./ t.,$al dun sent e tt byt'i ,t. forum.) 1 Trade to Hn. James R, ,i, Minister' 11"":1; i,-117 •e t 2 578 of ldninlp,ai4cn,, rite mrni' andttut ay. that during. the pant: frt.: years large stn nlern r t farmer, til farm labor e have emigrated Irmo Can- ada a t ad i. to the United States;a, , tnousat its of skilled and unskilled workers have {;one there, tlra wu aps-1 parent y h ILL high wages and steady employment reeulring.troni the industrial prosperity- across the line, In consequence, the report says, Canada's population has been slow to increase the gam made by i muigra tion being more than lost by emigra- tion tion ' 1h s 1+xmcment is brit another evi'dencc.that everything mtisl be done to -make 'life on the land more attractive and remunerative, and that all obstacles to successful coloniza- tion must be removed. This is the problem, how eau governments snake the returns from farming more . re- numerative ? 1•liey are wrestling with this; economic agricultural question now. in the United States. There, as here there e are: two price 1 levels, .one the lve- C 1 p which n w h the Ferner sells s what he prhduees the other the level upon which he has to boy his cont inodities The farmer accounts, for this by a high tariff and restrictions upon inintigra tion. "Through, this monopoly they: charge for +their'pro- ducts 'ant servfc � f 'Canadian Prices," 17 1+i )3 „1 44 6 s' , field rah 699.25 t ,sse 3,926 06 L\ i tetter 3515 71 .too 6,2011,00 ,..:i:11rhn. .._........,...... .,. 1,200.1)0 One of the most effective. se'rttll- fmpts on the market is Milier's 'Worm Powders, They will not only r c r the stomach and bowels of ,n•ui.,, but will prove a very service- . medicine for children lir regulat- o, r the infantile system and main la;ning it in a healthy condition, 'There is nothing in their composition that will injure the most delicate stomach when directions are followed, and they can be give to children in the full assurance that they will utter- ly destroy all worms, Willing to Help. :1 .school teacher was very much annoyed bythe continued ischio - a em v Y tiles of ofher boys. Atlast o s one h s y she exclaimed in exasperation: "I wish I could be your mother for just about one week, I would rid you of your naughty disposition," • Very well, I will. speak to father it it," responded the youngster coolly."—Boston Transcript, er, J. Passmore, .h. Rowcliffe, E. llerdman, E. J. Pyin, J. Campbell, E. J. Shapton, W. Robinson, G. Hunt- er. P. Dunsford, R, D. Hunter. visited Mr. and Mrs. Yule. Miss Agnes Corbett, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr, F- Seandrett, Toronto, is visit- Cecil Johnston, of Toronto Medical itlg his sister,. Mrs. Wm. Cole. College, spent the holidays with his Mr, and gains. Milton Lake visited parents, Mr. and Mr,, 4V. H. friends in Moen Forest. Johnston. "Pile many friends of Mr. McGee Blyth, are glad to sec him out again after MrCecil Gardiner, Queen's glut- his long illness, rersity, Kingston, spent the holidays Norman Stonehouse, London, spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, ,1'.' the holidays here. The following were elected officers Gardiner, f Belgrave Tf No. 462: W.M.M. Mr, James Jackson and !lis sister, C. HD.Ivf L (oultes sec Miss Jackson of Bishop i2idiey's Col- secs Allan Patterson; fin. sec., 5,Me- lege, St. Catharines, visited their Turney; area,., W. Melylurray; chap. ,randfather, J.G. of emcees Jolters, Scott; 1). off C.. J 1'. Mc - Lodge, iurtallation of officers of Blyth Callum; lecturers, D. Deacon and J. Lod e, No, 303 A.F. & A.M., took g place on Christmas night. I.P 1l., J. Noble; committee, J. E, McCallum, H. Irwin, Wm. Love, A, Bruce, R. S. Scott; \V M T:, Sanderson `,•\V•. Owens; tylers, R. Chamney, G. Neth - George Pate;Satea'.. John BS. 'Tierney; sea; ery. R. McCrea installed the officers, Neth- Robt, trees.: J, B, TterttaYl chaplain, Rev. W. B, Hawkins; S.D., Brussels. Jas. Snell; J.D., S. A. Popletone, B. S. Stokes had a robe stolen from S,S., A, W. McEwhlg; J.S„ Win, his buggy in a church shed. Carter; Inner guard, C. lringland; I. C. Richards has sold out his tyler, Robt, Newcombe. stock of boots and shoes to a Kin - Word has been. received of the cardine dealer. death in Strathroy of Alexander Me- bred Eldridge has gone to Acton to Kellar, at the age of 80 years. He visit his sister, Mrs. I3arold Kerney was married to Miss Isabel Taylor, George Buchanan, of the St, Cath - daughter of the late Rev, J. B. and •trines Collegiate staff, motored up so Mrs. Taylor, of Blyth, and for 11 Brussels for the holidays. number was an implement agent at Miss Anua Hunter has returned Brandon, Man. Some years ago he from Granton where she has been moved to Blyth and four years went nursing her niece for some time. to Strathroy. Mrs. John Sanders, Brussels, was 11 Miss Armstrongs Niagara Falls, Atwood, attending the funeral of Iter visited her parents, Mr, and' Mrs. J. sister, )liss Squires. Armstrong. Brussels Farmer's Club lass engag- Louis Rouse, Detroit, spent Christ- ed D, M. MacTavisln, of Wroxeter, to mai with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. manage their store. Chas, Rouse. On Dec. 21st, S rah Reddaway. Mrs, John Mills, spent Christmas wife of Conrad Michel, a resident of with her daughter. Mrs. (Rev) Clys- the llth con. of Grey township, died dale, of Exeter, " after a short illness from pneumonia. Mrs. II, Girlies; has received word The funeral took place on Wedues- af the death of her father in the West. day to Ethel cemetery. Mrs. Michel Mrs, David Laidlaw and Mrs. W. A. was born in Waterloo township, Logan have been appointed delegates Waterloo comity, nearly 82 years ago, to the W.M.S. meeting in Clinton on and site was "tarried to her aged January 8th. pat•tner in 1864, They moved to Grey Zurich. '1 township, taking up a bush farm, lot Wm. Hess, of I'auHac, is visiting '4, con. 11 The surviving children are relatives in Zurich.\Vm .eI.the! George on the home - 1T. C. 'Milliken spent Christmas Mstead A, 1+r_., Crossfield, Alta.; Mrs,. Cu:. and AIM 12 J. Kcrnaghar , Parkhill. Grey township, and Mrs. W. Savage, The .hisses Frieda Iialbfteisch and Ethel Hess visited in Brantford, Washington. 3,1e a Four children are dead. Emery Ruby, Kitchener, spent the lies, iscKernie, Michelnw township, holidays ander the parental roof is a sister. i•Ir, Michel was thorn i n Dacketibaugll, Essen, Germany, cora- Albert Deters, who is attending tug to Canada when 19 years of age. College at Waterloo, is home for his 11e isrio\v III his 89th year, but vvou- holidays, derfully smart. The Michels were... Mr, and Mrs Dedles, Waterloo, among the pioneers ,u !r5 '-''i vn- visted Mr. and firs, Ed, Haters Hay.,,,t,ip ,uid ill. 1lichel is left alone of t township. - the hardy band of pioneers who faced Mr. Rdi n!e Weber, who is attend- the difficulties of life in those testing Mg Toronto University, was home days for his holidays. On Dec, 17th a social evening was Mr, and Mrs. Q. Taggart and Mies spent at the ho neni Mr. and Mrs. s . AdelaidePilcher, South Bend, Ines Win. Haniton, of the Secosd conce _ rit t lrand irs. Ferd, Hess. t,n of Grey,, prior to their removal ,use 5tem0n, v1n. has spent the to Ethel, when as dress was read by� past year in the western states es Ale _McDonald and presentations of returned to his sister. firs. George a pair of chairs and a scarf were + et Sr. [ and Chester U uudiet• made by Gordon Holt, Win, Balfour, and Misses Eva Balfour aud Evelyn 1 Te nit -p,.r t their va1 it on at the Holt, n.,r tet - bits 1 Henry .. Ilan i Bion- Goderie}t, =�'u t ins - l,,f, ALin Sutcrn. f Chicayu,' Goderich Salt Co. had to shut down) „ the hoe± la•r, at !n me :?ti the for four days owing to inability to ge 1 Bronson ane. water. in.e Rau, Detroit. nsitei his r Navigatio has closed for the' parents, Mr, a td•\Lrs [11 !tau, season. \i Cecilia Farewell Lyas home Chas f, tl) t1 a !tome hos.' ages! six- 1 ,a- el, from 1)etro.- visit her teen, was 1onn.1 in a stable on 3.B ( fir's Colborne township„ Messrs. Clayton nt and Clat'enee lyhtlt.e tl had hot ;ed it;niseli Hoffman, Gall pent the holiday with tett Dec.rl I. H. McClinton; al r parents, M±, and - Mrs. W. H. Lie—long Methodist and Conservative 1 1• mf man. dial in t; lerich. He was born its .\l\ lents v: the '. rovl,rn line,. Hamilton in 1832, and with. his father is spending a fee,- weeks with rule- moved to Londesboro district, where.. iyt. at New Ifambutg, he taught for 17 years. Forty-eight, Fent Hess, who has not been est y t s ago he tnarried Phoebe Bell ' i,n * oodhca1th was taken to wee,died abort ayear ago. For 13 a t rlon hospital !est week. Years Mr, McClinton was collect, i Mr. Ed, Snell, who has 'spent the ,or 1 t \ av a, it and in 1910 ac past summer iu the west, has re- tur, d holm.. blr. and Mrs Edwin Hartman, of the Bronson Line, Stanley, spent a \Leek visiting relatives at -Kitchener, e t 1 Galt and Pr1.., of • . R... I-5,•F.isenbach, Kitchener, who is employed -by Jacob Kaufman Ltd„ planing mills, 'leas been proriioted to fireman 01 the machine room. Mr, E!s,nback worked` as apprentice with F, Cl. lialbfleisch for. a number- of years, and. a little over a year ego went to Kitchener. • Se pleasant surprise wits given to• Mn Ferdinand Mess on Dec, 24th,' .when the members of the Evangelical Lutheran' Sunday -school presented' hint with a beautiful bath robe and an address. - Win gleam, g THURSDAY, JANUARY 3; 1924, A quiet wedding took place on Dec. 25th in Blyth, when Cala Beacom was married to Fred Slomarl by Rev. Mr, I3awltins. Both were former re- sidcnta of Clinton. They will reside in.Krugerdors, New Ontario, where the groom is a. teacher. - They spent the Christmas holidays with relatives rt tit Ch± on, Dyed Her r Faded Skirt, a Coat ki Also "Diamond 'Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New—So Easy! Don't worry about perfeet results Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed' to givq a new, rich, fadeless color to any; fabric„ whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed{ goods,—dresses, blouses, stoelciegs, skirts, children's coats, draperies,—everythinglf se A Direction Book ism package. To match any material, have deale show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card, ! Howing Seria R , Be sure to see it next MON., TUES., WED. Win. Morden awell-known base- ball pitcher in Wingham, has signed up to play with St. Thomas in 1924. He was presented with a gold watch and chain and an address before leaving. • Hiram Smith, Lower Wingham, celebrated his 84th birthday on De: moved to Goderich where he opened l a shoe store. Fore some year he wase member of Goderich coune l sled chairman of the Patriotic Association during the war, ,,,irs. Win. Helps, of (neer, Unto.; Mrs. Henry Morrislt, Toronto; Mrs,- Robert !Henry and Gat S. Robert McDowell, We -cyanosis, Mrs, Robt, Taylor, of Auburn; Miss I e sisters, and hisfamily consists of stcl,liiiton, at home; Mrs. Robt. Craigie, re, Brockville, and Jas. ilcClilt- ton, Toronto. The funeral. was held last Wednesday, the pall -hearers be- ing Wnt. and Marvyn McDowell, sof Wawauosh, aid M. Bell and 13, H. I v Taylor of Goderich. A wedding tools place on Wed,, i Dec, 19th, at the home of Mt, and Mrs. Edward Curt'ell, Saltford, when,. their youngest daughter, Mary L. i (Ma as "tarried to Lorne W, Y), w ta Ro l elder son of Mx.and Mrs c es s i , g , .i., o.lient Rod es Goderich township.{ R Gd Rodges, 1 The bride was gowned in pearl grey silk canton trimmed with beads and rose buds. Miss Jessie Green played arch. Re ed - the wedding march. v J .. W H g l.ey {officiated. Following., the Neel;,; ding dinner, the couple left for their Best imported Holland Bulbs HYACINTHS 50c to $1.50 per doz. TULIPS (Mixed) 40c per doz. NARCISSUS (Mixed) 50c per doz. CROCUS (Mixed) l5c per doz. TUBEROUS BEGONIAS (Mixed) $1.00 per doz. Send for Complete List including Roses and Shrubs. HOLLAND CAN. IMPORT fo. 449 River Road Nava _ RA FALLS, ONT. rt - b Up the corner you are in with c� moi. P1 E. Just arrived, a beauffl'ul 'mahogany case, full tone, genuine iN {. and ebony J se rf copper -covered bass strings, Bell patent= ed repeating ,eating,, action 1 Guaranteed the. highest grade in every respect. 11 you are thinking of renting a piano why not buy one in the start and have the pleasure of something good as you go. We will arrange payments to suit you and yott will be better off in the end. For quick sale ant including a nice duet bench; value . Act $15.00, h Jonat Seaforth, R,R:2' .oar"' _. 'MI lel gil 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS -: Medical DR, H. HUGH RIYSS, physician Sad •" Surgeon. Irate of Landoll Hospital, London-'Eti England. eel l s P , g d, ''SP t attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. 011i :e Phone No, 5, Residence. Phone 106. i' DR. F. II. BURROWS, Seaforth 01- fice and residence, Goderich Street, east of tete Methodist Church, Cor- ` otter for the County of Huron. Tei. ephonc No. 40. DRS, SCOTT & MACKAY, Phys- icians and Surgeons, Goderich St. opposite Methodist church, Searforth, SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann' Arbor, and metuber of Ontario Cols lege of Physicians and Surgeot,s. Coroner for County of Theron, MACKAY, honor graduate'': Trinity University, Gold 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, 1$97. Late Assistant New York Ophthal-, lnic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England, At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 11 asst. to 3 p,m, 53 Waterloo street, South; Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. DR. A. M. HEIST, c OSTEOPATH— Lie used in lows and Michigan. Spe- cial attention to diseases of women and children. Consultation free. Of- fice over IJtnbaeh's drug store. .Suc- cessor to Dr. Geo, J. Heileman", Tuesday, 9 amt. to 6 p.m, General Fire, Life, Accident & Autolnanbile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SE4FORTH, ONT. THE IVIcKltLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Col FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Of&eers Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President) • James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres, {dent; Thomas Hays,' Seaforth, Sec.: Treasurer. Directors. 1), F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seafbrthf John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W. Rinn, R. R, 2, Seaforth; John Ben - newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris, R. R. No, 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon, Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3, 'Jas. James Connolly, Goderich; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Agents. Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E Hlnchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, liohnesville; R. G. Jatmouth, Born- h, olm ,antes J Kerr and John Goven- •rk, Seaforth, auditors. 1 rties desirous to effect insurance: or tr, nsact other business will be ompltiattended tv by application any of , re above officers addressed •r their restive postoft;ces. • � r � esiraM e,`b Fuse „ALE -- To t le person seeking a comfort- able- Monne close to stores. . cher <e churches. s and schools, , enc. the still be in ountry, this residence is splendidly located, being less than a mile from Sea fro. tl istoffic o• P e. T h ep r aPe r tY consists r )t151SC t s) FAlt. i acres e r e g s o f land, td a good frame horse with seven 'roo ms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard, Possession can be given im- mediately. Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE. esissesiiies 1f.• 'hh!ro'W d Carpets .!Way They make new ?aver Bible 1`Velvetex" Rugs, sono foe Velretex ropier 2 CANAg A RUG COMPANY i.oesnoss os i:`: FEATHERS WANTED, Highest' prices'•pai(f; bla,-• •\Dish') phone 178, Seaforth.