The Seaforth News, 1924-02-21, Page 4V' iEllIF /6 TUU gazoiz
J.
re r.
DO • Rr to i . sN�s�lr N, op i
General r i Obssrvations
If a loin tariff was best for a country
why does the high tariff of the United
States draw so many Canadians over
the lines, ?
other ambitious schetiies, It :would
take aver the canal: et . Sault Ste.
areleivQWe1 an
and,
'luild`a"StLarenceaaoi
I
the city of Ottawa to Montreal, The
promoters of this scheme are anebiti
ous,; and at is to be hoped that they
will handle wisely and honestly.eny
Money that .may he•'invested ,'by the
public,
lir. J. R. Booth, the multi -'trillion -
sire, will still "say nothing .and saw
wood," though his granddaughter has
married a prince.
roe''.
Leap year is stipple's. away attd the
clergy are not working overtime.'Ap-
parent*y the sweet young things 'have
got out of practice in proposing
since 1920.
tr*
just a moment please. How can
Premier Ferguson recoguize the Lib-
eral party as the opposition 7 So far
this session they have voted solidly
with the Conservatives.
**
Mr. H. B. Elliott, who two years
ago sold the \Vinghatn Times, has
again assumed charge as editor. He
has been a resident of Winghem for
more than 30 years.
avit
Buffalo meat, renuwned in story
books as the food of the daring hunt-
ers and hardy pioneers of the roman -
tie West, has appeared in small quart -
Apparently the coifsol'tdated� school
folly has nearly run its .course in On-'
tario. After strenuous propaganda, a
number of school sections •closed up
Stele buildings and .formed a consoli-'
dated school' at Bennsiller. After go-
ing to the expense of providing a
building and trying the new arrange-
ment for a 'couple of years they are
applying to the Legislature for per-
mission to.'return to the old section
plan, It is easy to change but hard
to return. Mr. Monteith the member
for N. Perth speaking last week in
the house in Toronto took occasion
to 'condemn the costly school 'build-
ings recently .forced on the country,
and said the people would not carry
the cost.
tt
0 A.C. No. 72, was the most popular
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS I
Dat grown in Ontario.
W, H. T. Yield Land Quality Compared.
i2By
^ --
For sixteen years, in succession
When a shoemaker has lost his the 0.A.0, No. 72 and. the Banner
awl it does not follow that he is dead varieties of oats, have been incluued
in the experiments at the College,
broke, any more than it does that a and the fotlowcig table gives the
baker is hard up because he kneads average results 10 maturity, in per -
bread, tentage of hull and in yield of both
THE iss.AW9HTH NSW$
CASH
MORE S
T
w
t
avowing !Vlore Oats By 'Sowifig
the O. A. t:,_ No. 72.
Barger S-ielda and hotter Qualite—
At Groat Prize Whiner—:3 1'rttttnph
. for the s grlculturel Oc>llettu -:A
Nett• tlybrtd uteri Pea,
teonl'rtbuted by Maeda Uepttrtrnont or
Atrricultu'ro.•'roronto.> -.
The O,A.C. No. 72 obi las, duriue
the short period of tts ,existence,'
added greatly to the total grain pro-
duction of Canada, its multiplica-
tion during future years will` un-
doubtedly add many millions to the
agricultural wealth of the province..
Derived I Moro the eiberian.
The O.A.C. No. 7a was deriveu
trona the Siberian, in 1903 a large
nursery plot In the expertmentai
grounds at the Ontario Agricultural.
College, contacting' 10,000' seed
pointed by hand at equal. distances
apart, produced several plants of re-
tuarkable vigor. One of these seteeted
aitants was the parent of the O.A.C.
No, 72.
The success of the O.A.O. Nu. 7'd
I has been measured side by side with
that of the Banner, witioh, previous
to the general distribution of the
a * * :A straw and grain per aere:
O.A.C.
Gale aftee gale, first from one paint No. 72 Banner
of the compass and then from an- Pereontage of hull,. 8a.6 Sas
P Tone ur straw per acre L,2 2.1
other, and snow piled on snow, with Bushels grain 03.23 78,68
the mercury down in close proximity In these experiments the 0. A. 0.
to the. zero line, constitute the wee- Nno, 72tiin eomparlson with the Hea-
ther
hull in each of
titer these days. Seldom do we have fourntoeau andthina greater yield per acre
titles on a number of the meat mark- such a depth of snow as there is this in each of twelve out of sixteen
its of the llistrict, 1 winter: and unless we have some years. Eacb variety required on au
*, * thaws to reduce its quantity before average one hundred and ten days to
mature
THE 11111SINil OF NUTS'
Bonze Practical :6ihseryatRCli15,01,
to Tree Panting. •
tite final break up in the spring, there
Perhaps business at Ringstoa peel- will be most disastrous floods, But RemarkableInthGrowth, . Popularity.
In 1911 the O.A,C. No. 72 variety
tentiary is getting so slack that the there have been winters with just as of oats was distributed throughout
Ontario in connection with co-opera-
tive experiments which were being
carried out through the medium of
the Experimental Union. Without
a single exception this new variety
of bat has given a higher average
yield per acre than any other Variety
used In co-operative tests conducted
by farmers in each. of the past eleven
years. The O.A.C. No. 72 soon made
a record for itself, and was increased
rapidly from the pound lots used in
the tests conducted on the individual
tarma. In the last seven years; of
the 990 first prize° which were.:
awarded to fields of standing oats in
connection with the Field ,Crop Com
petitions throughout. ?Ontario, the.
O.A.C. No, 72 reeeivee.e21, the ,Ban-
ner 220, .and all. other Yarietles:spm
biped 249. .
A Consistent Prize Winner. •
In the competitions ,of t threshed
grain at the Canadian National Exhi-
anadabition, Toronto; at the Central Can-
ada
iOttawa;t Exh bltiou at the Pro-
vincial Winter Fair, Guelph; and at
the Ottawa Winter Fair, the Q.A.C.
No. 72 received 72 and the Banner
41 prizes in the last four years, the
O.A.C. No. 72 surpassing the Banner
in awards from fifty to one hundred
per cent, at each of these exhibitions.
This is u resuarkaiile record, twonty
years from single seed to the present
day trillions. The benefit that On-
tario is deriving from the develop-
ment of the 0.A.C. No. 72 will pay
many times the entire cost or the
Agricultural College, Dept, of Ex-
tension, U.A. College, Guelph.
officials need to press agent the luxur-
ious comforts of that institution by
stating that its accommodation is
equal to that df a standard hotel.
a
They say we can get along without
the faithful old horse, but so far we
haven';t, seen any gasoline tractors
bitched up to the snow plows on the
streets.
*4*
The' roads these days are dotted
• with little wooden boxes set out close
beside tite beaten track to receive'
the mail. They save the mailman and
.farmer inconvenience ivhere the regu-
late route boxes are surrounded with
several feet of snow.
Gradually the use of electricity' is
spreading to the farms. Fanners liv-
ing close to town are extending the
lines to their 'buildings and getting
the benefit of .its magic powers.
Around Seaforth, quite a number of
farmers have electricity, and in one
direction the lines extend for more
than a mile from the town limits,
.Perhaps the sentences handed out
to Murrell and Williams is having
its effect. During the past week, in
Toronto, armed bandits fled frons a
grocery store when the unprotected
proprietor refused to hand over his
cash.
But speaking of rob'bery,brings up
the disgraceful scandal that has been
unearthed in Moose Jaw, where a
number o -f policemen are in prison,
chargedwith entering stores and re-
moving goods. Fortunately, it is a
crime Canadian police are seldom
guilty of, and severe penalties should
be biven the Moose Jaw dfficers, if
convicted. -
*0
Should county councils be done
away with r They have their place in
the scheme of government and under-
take or assist enterprises in which
several municipalities are interested,
and see that each pays its share.
Among eltese enterprises are the
county roads, the high schools, hos-
pitals, Children's Aid,' and the various
fairs and societies to which grants
are given.. The average county coun-
cil does 'this necessary, work efficient-
ly, and -in most cases, economically.
tww
A company applying for incorpora-
tion proposes, atnong.tothot' things, to.
build a canal starting near Gratid
Bend, :through Middlesex and Elgin
counties, coming out to Lake 'Erie
near Pert Stanley. .Stich a' canal
would cost hundreds of millions and
perhaps save boats travelling down
the fakes, twohundred miles in their
course. It is doubtful i- the present
generation will live ti: see enough
traffic to .warrant such an immense
undertaking.
e;.1
This ,new company has sew Yen
tnuch now which melted gradually
so that the natural water courses were
not overtaxed, and there were no ab-
normal floods. Let us hope that such
will be the case this year.
0♦a
The opening of the Provincial Leg-
islature an the Gth instant 'was attend -
cd with gorgeous, impressive - and.
stately ceremonial. Outside the eye
and the ear were appealed to by the
booming of: cannon, the Royal Canad-
ian Dragoons in their gay uniforms,
with their prancing steeds and clank-
ing sabres,
inside was an assemblage of ec-
clesiastical, judicial and educational
dignitaries, and many other notables,
While the whole scene was beautified
by the presence of many splendidly
attired ladies, a goodly number of
whom 'were in evening dress, For a
full description of the latter read the
great Edmund Burke's immortal es-
say on "The Sublime and Beautiful,"
His Majesty's representative, Lieu-
tettant-Governor Cockshutt, wore a•
resplendent uniform.
Now there are some people who
will find any amount of fault with
?urh ce-em•-mial. 'They say it 111 be-
comes a democratic form Of govern-
ment such as ours. But 'with those
people the writer begs entirely to dis-
agree. The functions of the Legisla-
ture are of such immense and vital im-
portance to the people of this Prov-
ince that the entering of the Legisla-
tors on the performance of those
functions, ought to be marked by the
most impressive ceremonies. We say
"impressive ceremonies,'t that is cere-
tnonies that will impress the legisla-
tors themselves, as well as the people
at large, with the importance of the
making of laws and the enactment of
measures that are intended for the
ptiblic good.
ood.
There are certain solemn contracts,
engagements and duties in life, our
entering upon which should be mark-
ed in the most impressive way. Mar-
riage ought to be impressively sole
emnized, as also the being sworn in
to any important office.
Think of Mr. Coolidge, on his be-
coming President through the death
of Mr. Harding, being sworn in as
President by his father, an obscure'
justice of the peace in a little .New
England town.How much better and
more impressive it would have been
if with pomp and ceremony the had
been sworn in by the Chief Justice at
the nation's Capital.
Police Court Notes.
GoderichSignal: 'On Dee, 18th last,'
while driving his car on the main
street of Seaforth, Peter H'ignell, pf
Mitchell, ran' into Mr. M. Brpwn, in-
juring him seriously, tHignell was
fined $100 and costs wider section 247
of the criminal code. Itdit`understood
he paid Mr, Brown's hose:tat bill and
• ages to the extent of $250.
.. eifuge an effective Prepat'a-
`tm is Mother Graves' Worm Ester-
nh a of aril it cart be given to .the
nioJit delicate child without" ;feat of
ttjtiry to the cdnstitttitiOh. F.
Why Nut . Trees . Are ' festrable—
Whore They May Best be Grown---
The Kind to Plant—The Trees May
bo; Top.geafted.
(contributed by. Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The conservation and improvement
of our native nut trees and the intro-
duction of mutable varieties from for-
eign lands have notoceupi:ed a promi-
nent place in horticultural activities
In North America until' Just recently,
except in the Southern and Western
United States, wherea great deal of
interest has been shown during the
last twenty years lo this place of hor-
ticulture.
In the northern and eastern States
and in. Canada there is a growing in-
terest in this "useful but much
neglected' branch os horticulture: An
example of this eouttnendanie move -
meat is seenin the ergau zation and
activities of the Nottheru Nut Grow-
ers Association. 'dlhls oi' i iiiZatUOt
was formed in 1900, anti is composed
of men and wumeu frunl almust every
statute in lice wile are interested in
fA New Hybrid Field Pen,
The market value of Ontario's field
Peas amounts to about tour million
dollars annually.
The O.A.C. No. 1.11 variety of dead
peas was originated at Guelph by
creasing the Prussian Blue and. the
White Wonder. It is a sine'', smooth,
white pea of good quality and ap-
pearance.
Of ail the leading varieties of field
peas tested at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, the O.A.C. No. 181 has
given the highest average yield of
grain per acre, In the past five years'
results, the first, second, third and
fifth highest yields were produced' by
new varieties' originated at the
Col-
lege through
olIegethrough dross-fertilii tion In
the tests with other varieties, the
0.A.C. No. 181 was early, reaching
maturity in 99 days, and the straw
was the freest from blight and grew
to an average length of 45 lnehes.
The peas gave an average weight of
62.8 pounds per measured bushel,
This new variety of field peas was
successfully tested' in the co-opera-
tive experiments on fifty farms
throughout Ontario in the past two
years. The ;following was the aver-
age yield in bushels per acre per
annum of each .of the tour varieties
tested In this way by the practical
growers: O.A.C. No. 181, 26.9; Early
Britain, 24.4; Potter, 24,3; and Can-
adian Beauty,, 23-1.—Dept.' of Ex-
tension, 0.A. College, Guelph.
Row to Control Root, Maggots.
the culture of nut; trees' and the ex-
teneten of the use of nuts as articles
of Horner food.' At the sitggestioft
of tuemuers of this aasticiatwn, the
etate of tOtichlgati has undertaken an
extensive prugram of nut tree
planting along we state highways,
and in other': northern states good
work has been dune to encourage pea-
pie to plant more better nut
trees"
in Ontario comparatively little has
been tried to improve and plant our
valuable nut tress, and unless some-
thing is done to interest the. Dahlia,
lu tele otuyenteut we s11a11 lose a
golden opportunity to Savo Lor our-
selves and posterity the remant of
the fine nut trees winch formerly
grew so abundantly in some parts of
this Province.
Why Nut Trees Should be Plantod.
Most people who are interested ill
the welfare of the country realize
that trees generally should be plant-
ed in much greater numbers, and
some believe that it would be desir-
able to plant trees that serve a three-
fold purpose of food, shelter and
beauty.
Nut trees yield a valuable food,
provide shelter • and beautify the
landscape, and thus combine beauty
with utility. Large quantities of nuts
are imported eyery;year front foreign
countries, for which- a, great deal of
money has to be Sent out .01 the
country. Itis believed that a portion
of this demand Lor nuts could be met
by; growing a greater number. of the
bast types of native and.intl'oduced,
sPectos.. ,
Whore •Nut. Trees Might -be Used to
,Advitutage.. .
(1) . AS 'itoi2deld0'and` Street Trees:
Where the soli arid the,site are .suit-
able, nut„trees'shostlal form a part of,.
the scheme et beautifying our high-
ways and streets. •
(2) ;Trees for the Home Grounds:
The grounds surrounding many 02
our homes, bobs rural and .urban,
would bemore beautiful and produc-
tive if- planted with some of the host
types of native and. exotic nut trees.
(8) Steep Hillsides or Other.
Places: Areas not easily or profitably
cull.1vated could be very well devoted
to nut trues provided the soil was
suitable.
• (4) As Park Trees City and rural
parks should certainly have a collec-
tion of native nut. trees and some of
the hardiest and hest exotic species.
(5) As a Commercial Venture: in
the warmest part of the Province of
Ontario it might pay t0 establish, on*
a small scale, commercial plantations
of the best varieties or black walnut,
Japanese walnuts, hickories, blight-
resistant chestnuts, and filberts.
Kind of Nut Trees to Plant.
Nut trees, like fruit trees are fir-
licult.to grow true to typo .Irma mead,
au.l hence have to be propagated by
budding or grafting. While it ;s
quite true that one nnay get a very
good tree by planting nuts Prom a
desirable tree, it is also true that a
considerable proportion of the trees
-so produced will net be any better or
as good as their parent. Because of
this uncertainty it is much better to
plant budded orgrefted trees of su-
perior named varieties.
Inasmuch as nut, growing is a con-
paratively recent development,' our
Ontario nurserY mon • have not de-
voted much attention to the propaga-
tion of named varieties of nut -trees.
There is some inti, .st being shown
at present, however, and It is hoped
that before long there will be a fair-
supply
airsupply of the best varieties of native
and foreign nut trees available In
the meantime those who desire to
secure named varleties of out trees
will have to place :their orders with
nut nurserymen In .the United States.
Nut 'Trees May be Top -grafted. -"
Should the prospective out cultur-
lat not be able to'o'btatn at a moder-,
ate figure budded 'or grafted stock
of unproved vedettes of nuts then;
of course, the onlyy' thing tb do is to
grow seedling troea, As previously
stated, some of these may produce
very good netts. If superior trees
are found in any lot grown from
seed, or if an exceptional fine na-
tive tree is known to exist, such trees
are 'useful as a source of scions' for
improving trees that are not So de-
sirable. It is a feet, though not gen-
erally known, "that nut trees may be
top -grafted like fruit trees.,This
task is not as easy to accompish as
is the case in fruit trees, but 15 pro-
per methods' are -followed, very good
results may be obtained.—Jas. A. '
Neilson, Hort. Exp. Station, Vineland ,
Station.
Beautiful home surroundings not
only increase the value of a farm
•
property,•but have a valuable tntlu-
enee on the..00uimuaitx.,;10 wb$oh the
,hpme is situated, �.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924'
Toronto's Sbiart Set.-- Should Be- Easy. y to Gct
es ey Enterprise: prise: to
its
,are. required 'on all Cheques;
rice
.h
.�tt
•Ch 1 E t t Tl Toronto Clinton News -Record: The problem
t has an
'eekL ' of a ua
r 2Gh
far r'W n yWhich.
S Jwi
yenuc stem s
ry P
oforeq to
c
n
it a reefed article. ,.bowing' a youngS
I.s
i
tc 7sf �
r lite
S1.0 a d
GC Qr S,
{r n
b
4 1
an ii tieing shown the door by. the
e in To .
lto n x
��lotmai of a fashionable i
fo >
t onto, Inc,trying to induce his lady
partner to partake of intoxicating 11-
quor at a party, and of a maid at the
same' party requesting a lady cigar-
ette smoker to.retireto the smoking
Toon at the door of which a man-
servant 'would inform', the $cininine
devotee of nicotine that the smoking
room was for'�gentlemen only. Three
young girls, to >escapedetection` in
a room where.: they. :.were boozing.
with their reale escorts, jumped from
a .: first : storey window, one of the
girls spraining her,ankle..
The writer of ,the Star Article is
one who has taken att-active interest
in the social affairs of Toronto, and
asserts that at a dance not long ago
he counted 100 out 170. young women
who smoked. They'woal-d impudently
blow smoke into their partner's faces
as they:danced with them. Smoking
among -the younger smart set has be-
come as common as to be almost past
comment.
In addition to cigarette smoking at
the society -hone parties by young
ladies< and their immodest dress and
the familiarity and recklessness be-
tween the sexes, it is quite customary
for young men to carry flasks of
liquor and, it is not uncommon for
these scions of -wealthy fathers to
make others uncomfortable by. be-
coming intoxicated.
A lot of blame for' the bad manners
of the younger set is to he attributed
to the hostesses who haven't enough
personality and force of character to
put their foot down on unbecoming
conduct and tnaice it impossible for
the guests to turn a parlor into a
smoking room. For what is a fine per-
son m• a beauteous face, unless de -
pertinent gives them decent grace.
Idleness is at the bottoms of most
of this revelry ort the part of the
smart set, It always has been and
always will be the holiday for fools.
'So long as idleness is.shut out from
our lives all the sins of wantonness,
softness, and effeminancy are pre-
vented and there is but little room
for temptation. Large cities accum-
ulate wealth which brings idlesness 10
its train and then there is et decline
in family morals just as there 'was a
decline and fall of the Roman Em-
pire from immorality. It isn't very
many generations from the homes of
idleness to the slums. These wealthy
heads of large financial institutions
and big corporations are often not as
happy in their palatial residences sur-
rounded by all the comforts wealth
can secure, as the mien and women
who can enjoy a night's -refreshing
rest after a day of toil, instead of be-
ing roused from their slumbers as,
rich men often are by the home -com-
ing of prodigal sons or wayward dau-
ghters who, turn day into night and
night into day: The really big men at•
the head of big things: 'to -day that
count are not giving wet -dinner
dances on the Lord's Day and -danc-
ing all over the graves of tiieir godly
forbears. The canker has set in
among the. wealthy class of Toronto.
The cabbage maggot can be con-
trolled by treatment, early in the
season, whit a solution ofan ounce
of corrosive sublimate in 10 gallons
of water, applied to the stems and
roots of each plant twice or 'three
times at intervals of a week, using
an ordinary watering can : with the
rose removed and the spout reduced
to a convenient form tomake rho ap-
plication. Onion maggots can be con-
trolled by the use of a poisoned batt,'
consistiug of one-quarter to one-half
an ounce of sodium arsenate dissolv-
ed in a gallon of boiling water, with
a pint -of molaaeest added,
'Crop rotation 'and diversification
one `dqund'formic of ineurnnee for thei,
fs;riner,
Which seeptatete be poet:r nt ng
zens of tov4u'i and minill tti al. 5.
time. The only '.places titt'Cluitott•
where these stamps can •be obtained;,'
and of you are doing btistness at all
you must have tbein, are• the Customs;
office and; the''benks, •',The customs
office is open frgm ten' to four, the
banks from ten to three and: on Sat-
urdays only until one, Ordiitaryfolk:
do a lot of b'ttsincss'before ana
d f
these 'hours, yet you cannot buy rev
•enue stamps'' before or after 'these
hours and you. cannot issue , a legal
cheque, note or receipt' for tl'e suns of
$10 without such a stamp. There is
no reason, why the postiffice;should
not sell these statnps.. The people are
Paying the tax, the conV5nience of the
people 'should be considered in the
collection of it.
ulmI9lnifiltlINIMMIIBr IiBf18 I N1111311PSt1 IHININNWIIhNNIIIN
. No ''one need endure the agony of
corns seitlu Holto'say's Corn,'"R'emov
er at'hand,'to'reirlove them,
A Wonderful
Convenience
Getting 011t 0f St warm
bed, to go downstairs and
answer a telephone has
its drawbacks. An ex-
tension telephone along-
side the bed saves many
a man or W0t11an that
unpleasant necessity.
Extension telephones
cost only $1.24 a month!
The charge for install-
ing is only $1.00! They
a r e a wonderful con-
venience.
Save your "better half"
many fatiguing steps.
Business a 11 d profes-
sional amen find them in-
dispensable in h o In e s
and offices. Let us talk
It over!
PROFESSIONAT CARDS
DR:' Ir. HUGH ROSSPhysician
n
and • Surgeon. Late of London
r
;Hospital, d n'. England. SptWl
it , .'-
attention tii,,diseases of taieye, Bas�.i.
nose': and throat` -Office,'and rd's .
ince. behind Dominion Blink; 01Rnc
Phone . No,` 5, Residence. Phone IOS
Eery 114111 foto),hone In It , •
__. Long Dinlanoe Station.
maiiiiiiiianimassmotoommayamo
princess
SPE:e1111,
Maurice Tourneu n 's
GREAT 9 REEL PICTURIZATION of
Sir Hall eaine's
GREA *1.1lSh
The ehrisIian,
Produced in England and America with authentic scenes at
Trafalgar Square, the London slums, the Isle of Man and Derby Day -
at Epsum Downs.
A story that has been translated into almost every living tongue.
A play that, is a classic in, the theatres of the world. Presented with
s headed of screen star
a strong'castby
Richard Dix '
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ADMISSION 15c and 20c.
MATINEE SATURDAY at 3 P.M., lOc and 15c.
Bargains in FI@LLAND G5tR€WN sTe eK"
ROSES, 2 red, 2 pink, 2 white, six., . , $1.20
PEONIES, assorted Colors, each 25
GLADIOLI, mixed, top size, dozen .SD
DAHLIAS, flee 'assorted, each ,15
MONTBRETIAS, haeutifui mixed, dozen, . ,5D
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA, each....... .. . . . .25
PRIVET, dozed .75
SPIREA VANHOUTTEI, each
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HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO., Niagara Falls, Canada•.
.25
DR F. J. BURROWS, :,eafortii:,Of-
lice :and residence,' Goderich. Street,
east .of the Methodist Church. Car-"
onor for the County of Horan, Tel-
ephone No: 40.,
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY..Iphye.
558118 and Surgeons, Gaderich St,
opposite Methodist church, Seaforth,
SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ana
Arbor, and member of Ontario Col.
lege of Physicians and Surgeot,s,
Coroner for County of Huron-
MAMACKAY,' honor graduate Tenni&
University, Gold medallist, Trinity.
Medical Coilege, Member of Col-:
:age of Physicians and Surgeons,
Juutario.
DR. F. J. R. PORSTEE-Eye, gar,
Nose and Throat. Graduate ill
Medicine University of Toronto, 18C/i.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Mooreficld'a
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals,
owpitals, 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, -
1)R. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH
Licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
and children. Consultation free. Of-
Cee over Umbach's drug store. Suc-
cessor
uecessor to Dr. Geo. J. FXeilemann.
Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 pan,
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutuai Fire insurance Co.
FARM' AND ISOLATED'i!'OWN
'PROPERTY , ONLY, INSURED
•'n Officers
Jas. Connolly,,, Goderich,i President;
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec. -
Treasurer.
Directors.
D. F. McGregor, R. R, 3, 5tfafortiii
John G. Grieve,' R. R. 4; Walton; W.
Rion, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, rtrodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderichi
Jos. Evans, Beachwood.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E.
FIinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holniesville; R. G. Jatotouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business willbe
oromplty attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoifces.
•t
Desirable. House
F1*; s, .
A
To the. person *eking a comfort
able home close to stores, churches, 1,
and schools, and still., be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located, being less than a m`tlg,1from '
Seaforth postofficc. The prop8rt7 '
consists of eight acres of land, a good" -._-
fram'c house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; fide or-
chard. with
can be •given im-
mediately, Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE,
Don't Throw
Your Old
Carpets Away
TheYinake new revor-
sible"Veivetex"Rugs, .
send for Vetvotes bolder 2
CANADA AUG COMPANY
1,ON0067, ONT.
FEATHERS ' • WANTED
'$,b.
priori "11y3; Seafor'th;'