The Seaforth News, 1924-01-17, Page 4THE aEAFORTH+; AE'
THURSDAY, JANUAR1i' 17, 1924"
„,' F. SNOWDON, ,Proprietor.
.rte
`Gene '9 Obse � •
iv lien
��
Mr 'Meighen is no longer, ex -
rainier, He is now the rex' premier:
*
>F
Mr. Guthrie believes' Canada would
Mr
better`' off if the King government
were asleep' than active; as less; harm
would be done.
*,f
Canada has little to be proud of in
the $10,000;000 of household effects,
listed as exports to the United States.
4, it
'Phe coming of winter has solved
Seaforth's Main street paving prob-
lem for a few months --there is no
smoother pavement in Western On-
tario since the snow and ice formed
on it.
**
It .is quite evident that the people
of Canada are determined that ea-
trayagance in governments must atop.
Ontrio spoke in tones of thunder eo
Ir, Drury. Canada wilt serve the
same noticeee on Mr. Kig. Over-
taxation, like the six per cent sale
tax .leads to rebellion. Better stop
it with votes than with guns.
joiii,witli adestern
. M
- leader, ' 1
h 1 a
lg t Gl
NGe'KIILOP '
Ontario in lionof
ie and 1ylr, ^^ he.hieetin of;,Duff,s.ehurch, Mc-: 'ABOUT
Mr Guthrie _ T g
. 'I E RAil�hl
�ar ni � Peon les Soviet on
h were
lVI
artin'a statement' the evening cif January ,13th, 'wisIng'SI:.
that•t A ,0 alu °E 11oitse- order', f service •,-was ' as ": follows;
ods' of families nnovuig to the, Hymn .:471, Scripture reading P4 :3
boil $o • its. brought 12-14• h n n 473, Prayer by Mt. Fe't-'
I.fnrtect Statics) as exports, y
'til t' vere very effective in then ,R.iliOp, Young P p y
speeches.
IC • Govcrnnleut were add -'conducted' by Mr, William Iferr, The
I g
down the house. guson , hyttin 474, topic of a new
nearly ten minutes after M. 'start taken by Frank Hunt; readings
ei was. Y eale ',befre the
�ieigheirosc.to sP
audience stopped, cheering.
The Conservative leader stated that
he and his colleagues would gather
from the remarkable demonstration of
faith and courage for the future and;
there would be no faltering, until the.
banner of victory had been planted oh
the "ruins of the present mockery of
a government at Ottawa:"
Splendid loyalty had been shown
throughout and Hon Mr, Meighen
thanked his audience' for joining with
him in welcoming the many promin-
ent leaders who had :been guests of
London Conservatives. This loyalty
t
was particularly pleasing when
tlight shines so brightly and victory'
y
was so evidently near.
He didn't propose to review the
history—if it night be so described—
of
escribed'of the present administration now la
power. It's chief mission has been
to evade and escape responsibilities.,
He then described the manner at)
which Canada's taxation had tngreas-
ed by leaps and bounds, until to -day it
stands at a level unequaled in any
other country. Canada had taken her
part in the war and ended triumph-
antly. The burden of that war every
Canadian bore with cheerfulness, but
that did not explain the present debt,
The Government had piled peace
taxes on war taxes until business was
shackled by its burden, Today the Do-
minion had not only all the oltl fortes
of taxation, but a multitude of new
inventions,
"And if ail)• of you know of any
other taxation scheme, Mr. . Acigh
er
declared
amid applause "then wire
the Minister of finance at his expense
and it will be included in the next
budget."
Canada to -day had a cost of living
higher than any other, and the people
were fleeingthe country to escape..
And tory givernment which failed to
reduce the annual levy on the people
by scores of millions, had no title to
remain in power.
"You were led to look for revela-
tions of war recklessness, if not war
graft, that would shake the conscience
of the country. In this country, where
some two 'billions and some odd hund-
re.l t t Million.; had to he disbursed,
c c new organizations had to be
created and a new personnel chosen
to see to the disbursements and in-
terests of the people in methods un-
known and unparallelled before, and
in tinges of stress ,and strife; the en-
emy has now been in charge of the
books of the treasury of Canada for
two years, and he is bound now to
veal
confess his utter incapacity to reveal
to the public anything ygof
dishonor of o
r
waste." (Applause)
Following up Mr. Martin's remarks
regarding the necessity of tariffpro-
tection for farm products, Mr. Meigh-
en ridictiled Premier King's conten-
tion'that he could do nothing for lack
of a majority in the House, when on
the issue of tariff reduction he had
Progressive backing—more than half
the Opposition strength.
The people know now," he said,
"the whole tariff game of the Liberal
party was a hoax and fraud from the
beginning. I say more; it was so in-
tended by the heads of the Liberal
party, including the present Prime
Minister of Canada. They had one
appeal for the West, in tariff reduc-
tion, and another for the maritimes,
in pledged elimination of the Inter -
colonial railway from the National
System. This pledge was repudiated
just the same as the tariff pledge to
the West, and now'Halifax and Kent,
N.B.. speak, and the whole of the
Maritimes would speak if they had
opportunity. The method in Quebec
ca- different again. They painted
Meighen as father of conscriptioi,
and by this means and that appeal
they now boast a solid bloc from that
great province. They are not open-
ing seats just 1100 in the Province of
Quebec (Laughter.) If they do I
venture to predict they will choose
them with the utmost care.
"We are only making a step, butt it
is a step in the right direction," the
Government says, I wonder what the
fartners of the Dominion have a right
to expect? Tariff situation is at the
bottom of the commercial stagnation
that to -day pervades the country. (Ap-
plause). This government boasts of
having moved in the right direction
in relation to farm implements. Two
and a hall per cent. off. Last year
farm implements went up. Now no-
tice is given of another increase, and
all under the
t
per 2 cent. reduction
/.
'
given by the Mackenzie King admin-
istration.
istration, Canadian production has
gone down and consequently the unit
of cost has gone up. We have lost
our artisans to the United States and
increased prices to the Canadian con-
sumer,.
"Now we witness a sort of operatic
the Progressive party in a 'bargain
exhibition with the former leader of
and sale transaction, in which, accord-
ing to reports, he is prepared to auc-
tion the principles, as he calls them,
of his party in return for a seat itt
the Government, but in which, on the
other hand, the Prime 'Minister of Ca-
nada is prepared to sacrifice the fun-
damental interests of this Dominion
in return for that treasure of support
that will keep him iu power at the
capital. (Applause,) I want to ask
you whether in this City of London
you find expansion of industries, Do
you find increased employment, new
capital coating in? If you do, you are
as exception in -this Dominion.
'.Our artisans have gone from every
townand city 'of this country," con-
tinued Mr, Meighen, Our vvooleo'S
were reduced 214 per cent—
nothing
like what was pledged --and as a re -
snit
t •down
knit our Woolen production
h one-third Is•it to be expected that
e tt ill:! i n work and confidence kn
Canada while we.:have a' prfrtte minis=
threatrnini* iusutess every day,
ti,. eaell alt,' .ul pro anetlt't: erlter
rises fn every speed' on every bud-
r.et, declaring to `business men a• nd itt-
vestord everywhere, `Look out! This
business I hit this year.,'ht• may ''be
yours next year.'"
GENERAL OH IFF{.i
By fY i••F
What a contrast there is between
the two great outstanding politicians
of the Dominion. Premier King may
be described without any disrespect
as a great ponderous mass of adipose
tissue, while mentally. evert his great-
est admirers will hesitate to describe
him as brilliant.
The Rt. Iron. Arthur Meighen
physically is so very frail and thin
that his bones are almost indecently
exposed. He tips the scale beam at
little more than 100 lbs. and mentally
for grasp, for analytical and construc-
tive power he stands almost without
a pier among the statesmen of Can-
ada.
on the topic were given by Mae
Campbell, Mr. Ferguson, - Questions'
were answered by James Hogg and
Offering Hymn 470;1
Mr, Ferguson.g,
Lord's prayer in 'unison,
+at
Of course, one robin does tot
make a spring, neither does one day
pf severe weather stake a hard win-
ter. Since the awful weather of
Sunday, the 6th instant, we have been
favored with a delightful mildness,
which we hope in view of Sir Henry
Thornton's ;012,70 rate on Alberta
coal, will continue for the rest of the
winter.
r*f
It is only natural that our county
town—lGoderich—should wish :o
keep within her onva corporate limits
all the machinery and officials con-
nected with the preservation of or-
der and the enforcement of law.
We cannot wonder, therefore, that
she should favor the appointment of
only one magistrate for the whole of
the county of Huron, and lie a citizen.
of the county town. But there are
many with touch argument of their
side, who would like to see five ma-
gistrates in the county, one resident
in each of the larger )municipalities.
To us the latter seems preferable.
s*s
Evidently the prominent Dench
Canadian gentlemen from the Pro-
vince of Quebec, who attended the
Meighen banquet in London last f On-
tario
Fri-
day evening, titin)~: the people t
are not such a had lot after
all. Better acquaintance often dis-
sipates unfounded prejudice.
*5*
Mr, King, Premier of Canada, is
not very successful in forming alli-
ances, He has not succeeded in form-
ing a matrimonial .alliance and has
vin
jus
t failed in fortg a political one.
THE MEIGHEN BANQUET
The banquet given in honor of the
Right Honorable Arthur Meighen in
London on Friday last was one of
the most successful events in London
:and Western Ontario and )narks the
rising of the flood of indignation over
the broken promises and deception of
the Ring government, that will sweep
them out of power at -the next elec-
tion.
Among those From Seaforth who at-
tended were Mrs. Jno, Consitt, Mrs,
J:
F. Reid, Miss PPeari Patterson, and
Messrs, John Consitt, W. R. Reid,
William Hartry, Cyril and Oswald
Snowdon, J. J, Merrier, William C:ud-
enore; from McKillop, Messrs, Geo,
'McKee, presiderttof the Centre Hur-
011 Conservative Association, and Ro-
bert Scarlett; from Hultett, M.r, Wm,
Rine. Large numbers of delegates
were also, present from every part of
the county, of Huron,
Those going down on the morning
train fouled when they boarded the
l=;ondexi train at Lucan crossing that
Nit sly. available 'room was in tide
baggage car, the rest 61 the train be-
- 'Mg crowded with Cohseri'atiVes heart-
ed for the big .baticpssst,
The banquet begat air 6:30 pm. iind
the spealdlitg at 7:,20 ,So great was
the CroWti that all,could pot ,be ac-
commodated rima tfre; Winter Gardetrs.
artd •thd overilow,zwas taken 'to a res:.
tattrant •'cvl ereart:angeinents had been
provided, ;arid, then went to the Win-
ter Gardens tot the,'lspeals'ing.
m,;il?reSrddri:t Denni9'artade a very ef-
rman .'4,1,4 weleothed the
t?crent .at
de1041tch
s'fi0m:S u(1;bec •winocams 10
WINTHROP •
The annual ' meeting of Cavan
church Sunday school and :Bible
class are 'being held this week.,
Mr, aiid Mrs. Sol Shannon and
baby `Cathleen spent Sunday With
Mr, and Mrs. James Hart. '
Miss Florence Bennett visited Miss
Irene Patterson Sunday.
Messrs. Robert Scarlett and Geo.
McKee attended the ' Hon, Arthur
Meighen banquet in London last
week.
Mr. Fergus Bullard spent the week
end in Blyth,.
Mr: and :Mrs. Joseph Bennett
spent Sunday With Me. and Mrs:
John Bennett on. the II'uron road
west of Seaforth,
Mrs. Torras Pryce and family
moved to Seaforth this week.
Mrs. George Little and Mrs. Tho-
mas Wheatley were called to Har -
lock last week. Their. mother, Mrs,
Andrew Robinson had the misfor-
tune of falling and injuring herself.
We are pleased to hear that it was
not serious.
Mr, William Kelly, of Belgrave, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. W, C. Ben-
net,
CONSTANCE.
Mr. and Airs, Henry Howes spent
Sunday at the home of It' Ir . and Mrs.
Robert 'Grimokiby.
Some of the town people think it
is summer `still until they get away
out in the country, in -their automo-
biles and •thy come to ‘he sad con-
clusion' that winter has come without
-their knowing it, They wait patient-
ly for a one-horse chaise to come to
pull them out of that great 'big snow
drift.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
hone of Mr. Jos. Mann last Tuesday
night celebrating the house warming
given in honor of the new :house
built last fall. About 100 guests were
present.
Mr, Leo Stephenson intends to
leave on Wednesday for Detroit:
dcrd
ra
In.. the
It Will 'Pay .tag Uri.
' A.vel aag
8 �1
Approxiolate 'Cost of 7`ilillp — ligan^
Provided for by , 'rile Uraiuil
- I oii' Uf der♦ rliiuhr LnCrtit-,
:let I t 1 g
ed the Yields of Gallirt, dilf:til11
iutd 11a'—Within Beach of Ail.'
(Oohtributcsd'b:Y ilnln,iu rxiyar101ali1 ei
Agriculture. Toronto.)
,i ;st how far dt'tinage can be rai
rigid and matde,t:o pay has always iii r'
an , oPbn question with ritrtneee
Nearly every farmer liths -seen
r
viola -up 'area, a low, Oat., "sour " tit'Iet
or odd corner of his ow•n or hi!
'neighbor's farm tiled "and, Made
valuable productive' land, and lie ie
quite ready to agree that possibly tat
such high-priced crops as noir:;lt,
celery, tomatoes, tobacco or sug.u'•
beets it might pay topretty Lhut'•
ouglily drain a whole area., -But 11:?'
idea ori' giving as t.tretiti hnttlntot
to land that year after' year giro'
fairly average , yields of ordinary
crops—grain,corn, potatoes' of It'i.y---
especially at present priees for timee
commodities, looks altogether out t/1
reason. Besides, it has been argued,
it was all very well when wheat tta1
bringing two to three dollars a bit5,tel
to think uL drainage, but with dollar
wheat scarcelymeeting the cost ar
production, it tot)lss foolhardy to
throw good money atter bad.
A.pprorimatc Cost of ';riling.
T • n h tams to be The grin rets Items P
in tile drainage aro 1h0 purchase
price of the til the trench digging
and the laying. A lair estimate of
'these coats in Western Out,ti to at the
present time gives $30 per thousand
for three or four -tacit tile and thirty,
five cents per rod' for 'digging and
laying. At these tales an acre'ot land
tiled at regular tlietances between
lines would cosi:—
s111,41 per neve et 20 feet
HARLOCK.
Nir. W. Beacom spent a few days
last week with friends in London.
Mrs. Peter McDonald returned
from London where she undersseitt
an operation for her throat. -
A�Ir. Leo Watt is confined to the
house with a sore foot.
There will be asocial evening held
in Burns' church, Friday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole, of '_Northern
Ontario, are the guests of Mr. Bert
Allen ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen attended
the banquet at London Friday even-
ing.
Mary. Knox is ill with the 'measles
at present,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mann, of
Clinton, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs, David Reid.
NEW $QO'KS
.Ttefollovfg1ew ;-5o books
s
have
been
ve.
been reeived at the pubilc; library
aid have been placed on, the shelves,
Frct[on,
The'•
Mine with the" Iron- ,Door,
w.
Wright; Tetlerstones,.Dell; Sir John
Decing; Fat;nal; Luck of the 'Kid,
Cullum; Rippling Ruby; Fletcher;
Black. Oxen, •:Atherton; Butterfly,
Norris; Rufus, Richmond; The Lady
from the Air, Williamson; The White
Flag, Porter; The Hope of Happi-
ness, Nicholson; The Timber Wolf,
Gregory; The Alaskan,. Cutwood;
The Four. Stragglers, .Packard; Un-
der a Thousand Eyes, Livingston;'.
Men Like Gods, .Wells; The Wagon
Wheel, White; Wanderer of the
Wastelands, Grey; The Bush •Ranch-
er, :Bindloss; When Christmas Cros-
sed the Place, McClung; The Mys-
tery Road, Oppenheim; • Emily of
the New Moon, Montgomery;
of the Golden 'Flora, Cody; Feet of
Clay, Tuttle; The Middle of the
Road, Gibbs; The Bond Triumphant,
Grahame; Corduroy, Mitchell; The
Gasparas of Pine Croft, Connor; The
WALTON.
Some bad roads were on the pro-
gramme where gravel is short, if soft
weather had continued much longer.
IVe are sorry to report that Joseph
Holmes, of McKillop, who had the
misfortune to have his arm and hand
injured by a load of hay running over
it. is not improving very rapidly.
Owing to the vacancy of Knox'
church, Cran'brook, by the removal of
Rev. Mr. Kennedy, to his new charge
at Temple Bar, Rev, Mr. Chandler is
acting as moderator for the congre-
gation.
The many friends of Miss 'Mary
Swallow will be sorry to hear of her
recent illness but hope she will soon
regain her usual health.
Miss Bolger, who has been visiting
friends here during the holidays,
re-
turned
turned to Southampton, where she is
Making her ]tome For the present.
Mr. Thos, Clark, of Muskoka, who
Itas been visiting his nephews here,
went to Atwood, 'vVingham and Lon-
don this week to visit other relatives
enroute, before returning !tome. He is
eighty-five years of age and a very
smart and energetic man. He has liv-
ed for the past fifty years in Muskoka,
where he operates a large saw -mill
and lumber yard. He has large land
interests in New Ontario with a slate
quarry and silver mines thereof;
which he values at '4,'101.1,000.
School Report.—Names are in order
of merit, Sr. IV.—Hattie \, McCall,
James Shortreetl, Mary Kreuter, Jr
IV. -- Marguerite Bolger, Mildred
Pollard, Russel Sholdice, Isaibel Hoy,
Flora Harris, Jean Hood, Muriel Far-
quharson; Jean Drager, John Mc-
Donald. Sr.. III.—Kenneth Jackson,
Laura Manning, Altea Carter, Jr.
ITI—Beatrice Kearney, Florence Ry-
an, Vera Gardiner, Norma Murray,
Lewis McDonald, Alvin Farquharson,
Clarence Steiss, Lorne Stems, Viola
Carter, Sr. II.— Clara McCall, Ethel
Shaw. Elwood Shortreed, Chas, Mc-
Donald, Helen Steiss, Blair Shaw,
Laura alloy, :Winifred Drager: Geo.
H. Hood, teacher.
Junior Room. IF'ollowing the report
of the junior room of Walton public
school: Sr, II:—Alex; Hood, Ray
Carter, Earl .Gillespie, Jim McCall,
Berva Steiss, Harold Bolger, Doro-
thy Drager, Ruth Manning, Lawson
Kearney, Mabel Machan. Sr. I.--,Wil-
flied 'Sliortreed, Jean Murray, Jiminie
Murray, Halcyon Chandler, Muriel
Dundas, Grace Manning. Jr.
en Farquharson, Far uharson Norma Steiss, Earl
Hoy, Sr. Pr.—Gordon Ryan, Lena
Drager. 7VFrs D Holmes teacher
27.55 80 ^
28,5'1 - LOU '•
At the interest rates and accord-
ing to the terms under which loans
aro made to farmers uncle; the 'Tilt
Drainage Act, the total cost of docs
drainage, both principle end interest,
could be refunded to the investor in
twenty equal yearly payments or:—
•i3.20 per etre tiled at 20' feet
411) nu ,
This moans that in order to meet
the osL ofdrainingfield'• a these
cL
distances tl es various t amounts
these li l 8 it I
would need to iie round through in-
creased crops'grown on the land so
dee nate.
11nderdraioing lu)peovea bieids of
•
Grain.
Baser! on average production per
acre and avert, r. prices recttived by
farm^rs in 1liieiel-arincr in 11)31 rind..
ls42,• it would tape 'two and nne-
hall bushels of tall wheat to Meet
the cost of titiun at slaty fent apart;
only one and one -«alt hushela to tile
it at one hundrsu feet apart; and
even at twenty ''out apart il. would
take an Increase et only seven and
one -hall bushels.
The limits to which drainage nt igitl
be carried profitably „in growing
wheat (1511 1'' seen when you read
results such 1a'the 1'oUuwnlg:—=
"alight nevus or d riined haul "ave 455
bushels of fall `whe+tt per acre; eil,•ht
teres undrninud land gave 25 bushels
bur acre." This resu.11 \vas o,s 1tdJuln-
ing land and In this stone year.
"13at•ley an drained land yielded 50
bushels per acre and nearly- a ton of
straw, while that on undrnlned LO
bushels and halt a ton et straw,'•
"My oats on drained Sand yielded 55
bushels per acre, and those 01 We un-
drained 30"
Yields or tiltali'u and Slay increased.
The question or euv.n,itlicahy. ou-
derdrainiug tidy fields is met by the
fact that an increase Or 31S Pani
of alfalfa wilt
ing at 60 feet -hilt a inure 100
pounds will moat t l 1 coat 01 1.r,...5
at 100 foot, amu )0 t nut minutia',
increase over the average yield—wall
take care or cv. , u)ainage at 20 fees,
With Ordinary t nt.rl1 nl aver en.i is
half a ton iuvrease wi11 10051 the eae1L
of a 20 -tout system, wile on,y. In-
creases of 334 and 200' puunns W.11
take caro Of tine die toot and lou toot
lines. When it it remembered that
drainage lierutits the bringing into
the regular rotation of many per-
manent' ha. and pasture gelds. Y t cls, 'iv-
in
6
g opportunity tar the successful
growing of 0111' heavier yielding cul-
tivated grasses, the possibility 0r se•
curing the .required increased
amounts to meet the unainage COs';
aro not such 5e to cause any worry.
.Louos 5lttdc Lader tete Tile Drainage
Act.
Tile dralnugl fs wichln the reach
of all through the loans made pos-
sible by the 'Tile Drainage Act, 11 is
One 01 the safest and best paying
investments the farmer can make. It
Is common tor a system or the
drains to .Pay for -itself in throe or
lour years, and often in much less
time than that, In other words, it
fs u1t lhvesttitent that will pay 20%
to 25 % on every dollar invested, over
and neer, year 'after year, turning a
oiolie,y losing, or MO profit crop into
one showing a ,balauce on tho right
side of the ledger.—V. ,C. Lowell,
District Supervisor, Chatham,
Give rigs an •Early Start.
A pig dace stunted is. not very apt
to recover from it suflicien.tly to
Make the"gains required for profit,
Keep the youugsters growing right
along. With the 'fog-tnai'ket condi-
tions as they are ;at, present it re-
quires very good managen ent to keen
the' hog raising venture showing a
Nuance on 'the; right i side, of the'
Magpie; Durkin; Bells of the Blue
Pagoda, Cochrane.,
Non -Fiction.
Builders • of Canadian Conitnon
wealth Locke.; Canadian Cities of:
Romance,' Hale;, Interior Decoratioln
fort the Small Home, :Rolfe; Roman-
tic :Canada,. Hayword and Watso'f;
Laurier, Dafoe;' Roughing It in the,
Bush, Moodie; Tales of- Lonely
Trails, Grey; Pioneers of Old On-
tario, Smitht; Life of Christ, Papini;
Prayer as a Force, 120den; The
Pomp of ;'ower, Lyon; Memories of
'Travel, Bryce; World Crisis, Chinch -
hill; The Making Of a 'Premier, Mc
Gillicuddyr: ,M
Juvenile,
Uue„cplored, Chaffee; )oan. and
Juanita, Baylor; Boys' Book of Can-
ada, Crane; lady of York Hill, Ben-
nett; Whistling Jimps, Turin;
John of the Woods, Brown;
he
Turner Twins, Barbour; Flower of
Fortune, 'Knipe; Anne iif 'Gree
Gables, Montgomery; Anne of
Av-
onlea, Montgomery.
Pri
cess
1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Hines
j'h1'11�
of
Star in the First of our Christmas Specials, "Sure Fire Flint"i
'Here This Weekend in
4th 9
K
Another rapid-fire farce that you'll say is equally good. The cast in-
cludes Violet Mersereau and Edmund Breese,
Mon., Tues., and WedVIOLA .
DIANA
Dark''
"Love
with the little four-year-old comedian Bruce Guerin.
PRQYESSION6i, CARDS;`
Medical
DB. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
•' Late of ^ London
and :.Surgeon.n u
I ospital'London' England. Special P g P
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and: throat.' Office and Yresid-
once behind Dominion Bank, 'Oifiie
Phone No, 5, Residence Phone 106.
'RINC'ES S
r -
Best Imported Holland Bulbs
HYACINTHS 50c to $1.50 per doz.
TULIPS (Mixed) 40c per doz,
NARCISSUS (Mixed) 50c per doz.
CROCUS (Mixed) 15c per doz.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS (Mixed) $1.00 per doz.
Send for Complete List including Roses and Shrubs,
HOLLAND GAN. IMPORT Lo.
449 River Road
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.
DR. 'F. J BURROWS, ieaforti..01
fie& and 'i'esideuce. Goderich Street,.
east of the Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for. the County of, Huron'.'Tel-
ephone No: 40. • 1
1t
heir
Bre t
Up
the corner you are in
with
A Bell Piano
Just arrived, a beautiful mahogany case,
full tone,genuine
ivory and ebony keys,
e-
copp..r cov�rect bass strings, Bell anent-.
g p
repeating action. ed p b Gaal anteed the
highest grade i n everyrespect.
g g e
P.
If you are thinking of resting a piano why not buy otic irr the
start and have the pleasure of something good as you go. We will
arrange payments to snit you and you will be better oaf in the end,
For quick sale am including a nice duet bench, value $15.00. Act now.
ilugill than E.
Seaforth ,'R.R 2
't ledger, That 1:ariner is wise wiia,prq-
vides.plenty ot'good'pasture for his
pigs rind feedes,,,growing ration, of
corn; middlings, tankage ,Anti min -
A safe ad sure medicine for x child :fgflils,
i 1 ' . ,with or i
t ouil ed w worms s ..Moth r
• a "y,Y�i i:11a! 1 .11,',0-
Graves'' WormiExtcrrntnator, .,�
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY- ;Phys-
ician, and Surgeons, Goderich St,
opposite Methodist' church, Seaforth,
isCOTT,,, Graduate Victoria 'and Ann
Arbor, and member of ' Ontario Col,
lege of Physicians and Surgeoi.e. ,
Coroner for County of Huron.
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, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic 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 a.m. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford,
DR A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH --
Licensed in Jowa and Michigan, ,Spe
tial attention to diseases of women
and children. Consultation 'free, Of-
fice over Untbach's drug store,' Suc-
cessor to Dr, Geo. J, Heilemunn.
Tuesday, 9 eau, to 6 p.m.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine*
James Watson
North Main St SEAFORTH,'ONT,
THE E
c
� KILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Presidents
James Evans, Beechwood, Vico Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec.-
Treasurer.
ec:Treasurer.
Directors.
D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforthi
John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rinn, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodltagen; Robert Ferris,
R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James Connolly, Godericb;
las Evans, Beechwood.
Agents,
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R
R. No,- 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
promplty attended tt. by application
to
any 0f the above e oFcers addressed
e
d
to their respective postoi"rtt:es.
Desirable Douse
1 {
'O.R
SALE
Tb the person seeking a comfort-
able'hone clod;: to stores, churches,
and schools, aril' still be in the
country, this residence is splendidly '
located, being less than a mile from
Seaforth postoffict The•. property •
consists of eight rh
t acres of lanu;.a good
frame house with seven room°,and
woodshed, hard and soft water; gt;gd_
stable with cement flooring;fine or-'•
chard.' :Possession can be given im-
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS S OFFICE
1
r
taon't 'Throw 1
Your Old
Carpets Away
They make new raver-
stble "Velvetex" Rugs.
Send' foe Ve1vetex i'dlde,r:2'
CANADA RUB COMPANY
LONDON, ONT,.'
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. i.Max *olsh
;phone 178, Seaforth. .