HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-06, Page 4-� = zE,TrOUR.
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SN,OWDON',' Proprietor, -1
Oral ObserVatloas
ti lv inr blusteriag,.blistering days,
;getlier with warm, wet'come
.feather.
«s►
' The King Government's idea of
'educing taxation is by appointing a
auditor to cost, $15,000 per year,
S 4
r100 more
00 than the former
r
Sr
:editor,
r
c. o.
1
3s not democratic to give any
SUIT81°d-intent of the government auto-
atic ppwers.
When a4`
school
thehey weere re is just possible that the heat
came hon'erated around Queen's Univers-
used to_>y, Kingston, when the students try -
as be ;ing to beat up one Pease and were
read hit by a Nickle, was the cause of the
W Tock Harty arena taking fire.'
eche
their, «q,°
stmt
hour. , 3t the leaders of the present Gov-
But ernment le England are wise, they
caps anwiil.,.stttdy the history of the Drury
then— Government in Ontario. This cabi-
.vt net of ministers was elected an a
promise of economy in the conduct'
of the affairs of the •province. No
xT soarer did they enter
uponon their
y
duties than they lost their sense of
proportion and entered a
h, , of on the
P
bur's., most reckless expenditure. The
this taxpayers stood aghast and helpless
TS euntil the government quarreled
Eouy,"among themselves and were forced
to appeal to the country which sent
the them into retirement. England re-
and
oft quires economy and will no doubt
,r; insist on it as Ontario does,
It r;
very
Pt
seem''
whet self-examination. Frivolous pleas-
rrce.;, ures andindulgence of appetites are
ad
ex, abstained from during the forty days
to
th , in certain churches. No doubt in
so some cases the H. C. of L. has prev-
ar. • ented many from over -indulgence
and they do not feel the same need
for abstinence as others.
,.w
P«
Lent began on Wednesday. It is a
season for self-denial and Christian
li.GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
By W. H. T.
If March came in like a lion, it was
a lion of a meek and quiet spirit—of
a very lamb -like gentleness. We
would rather that one of the recent
blizzards had delayed its coining till
last Saturday. There would then be
some reason for hoping that the
closing days of the month would
have in them something of the "eth-
erial mildness" of spring.
«o«
Recently, poor boys brought out
from England by charitable organiz-
ations, and placed on farms, have
committed suicide because they ,lis -
liked the conditions in which they
were compelled to live, and now we
have 'the son of a well-to-do man
running away from the Royal Mili-
tary College at Kingston, presumably
for the same reason. In this respect,
the rich and poor meet together. We
are led to wonder what isthe mat-
ter. Is the fault with the farmers and
educational institution, or with -the
boys ? The men in charge of such
institutions as the Military College
are usually men of fine character, and
of thorough education and training,
and, their aim is to make of the stud-
ents 'splendid, capable and manly
men -"`men
who theirduties know,
but know their rights." And to at-
tain this important and worthy end,
they inanage those schools after a
fashion, and with a discipline which
the experience of the ages has proved
to be the best.
There are doubtless many youths
attending this college who submit
without protest to its rules and dis-
cipline, and they are wise in doing so,
for the great and good in alt ages
have recognized tlie benefit of early
submission to authority. The Bible
says It
y is good for a man that he
bear 'the yoke in his youth," and John
Milton says "They best can rule who
first 'have well learned how to obey;"
Perhaps the young chap who fled,
was not disposed to live according to
wholesome rules. He may have trans-
gressed and -that repeatedly, and have
brought upon hmself the penalty of
his misdeeds, and hence his bitter
dislike of the 'institution.
And it may' be that -the boys on the
farms, too, may by their owncon-
duct havemade their lot hrder than
itotherwise would have been, At the
'ante time, the farmers may have fail -
.ed to enter into the:: feelings of the
.boys on account of t,he'lonel'iness and
,the changed conditions in which they
found themselves,
Iegrceyof wisdom and fd'bear-
FIUR
HURON.
Tx
ECOU
NTY OF
•i%e're all protid to say,
T}:te::Gsluitty:of Htt re ,lug.. t,.
Bas turned out the noblest men of our day;
A number from Huron have "Sir" to their name,
And other have climbed up the ladder of fame.
The old county town produced men of renown—
Messrs, Robertson, Cameron, Proudfoot and Ross;
Also Garrow and Beck, who ran neck and neck,
You hardly could tell which of them was the "boss."
The highest positions ,that Canada gives
Are filled by the men,•who in Huron lived
In the ariny are generals, in Parliament men
When election is over may premier then.
The County of Huron, we are. happy to state,
Is going ahead at a very good rate;
And with the inducements that Huron can give,
Thereis no place in Canada better to live.
When I went to that county I was but a lad,
;
'Twas hard then to get there, the roads were so
bad,
We "staged" it from Stratford with. a man tailed Warner,
And stopped at a place then called Rattenbury Corner.
I.t was then but a hamlet at that time, you know,
But in a few years you should see that place grow;
It soon got to be quite a place of renown, Town.
So they called the place Clinton;; that's Bob Holmes'
There are several more towns in 't tat county that thrive
There are Bayfield and Brussels, and LVingham and Blyth;
They all had their heroes and were delighted to own
Such as Stalrbury, Doc. Graham, McDonald and Sloan.
There's the old Town of Winghain, it's sure no disgrace
To tell any person you came from that place,
For the cozens there fairly "boost" their own town,
And so long as they do, it will never go down.
There are people iu Wingham, we must admit,
Who are fit for positions they may never get;
Who
')'here are Vaustone and ;;porton, wh., are still un the shelf,
J. A. Morton, ,I) Holmes (and I lived there myself).
self
)
There's the Village of Blyth, that industrial hive,
The people who lived there just made the place thrive,
For there were men at the head of affairs like McNally,
McKinnon, Doc, Milne, the Sloans and Pat Kelly.
Then there is Exeter'Tawn, that 1 know little about,
But it must be a good one by the men they turn out;
For Cobbledick, Crocker and Hodgson, we own,
Could make a real place of any old town,
They talk of big men that we have in the land,
But Goderich can boast of what none other can,
They had the biggest, the tallest, the smallest in sight,
Jonathan Miller, W. Murray and Joseph J. Wright.
Did we not mention Seaforth, it would not be fair,
For many a prominent man came from there;
Such as Govenlock, Wilson, Scott, Prendergast, Gray,
Who've made -the place famous in many a way.
The 3011 of the county is the very best,
It has been tried every way and stood every test,
For all kinds of grain and other things grow;
And its apples are .famous wherever they go.
There were farmers up there whom we knew very well,
John McMillan, Joe Fisher and Humphrey Snell;
They were breeders of horses, pigs, cattle and sheep,
And none but the very best kind. would .they keep.
worth repeating in his own words:
"I stand here today 'as a iefber
of a new. Government that faces the
future with confluence. I realize that
we have to exercise thrift, and, as'the
provincial treasurer said, the exercise
of thrift must come from those on
the right of the Speaker, just as well
as those ou the left.1 realize that the
revenue of the province must be
carefully guarded. I recogn.ze that
peopleare groaning under taxa-
tion, and that the high cost of living
and the depleted dollar is making,
the burden of housewife and taxpayer'
heavier; but 1 do realize that if we
have energy enough in the provincial
treasurer's department that he can
'bring home to the taxpayer and the
country that he who goes 'borrowing
goes sorrowing, the wise conscience
of the country will be behind him. If
It should so happen that we were
re
c
re nt to our trust; that have forgot-
ten the responsibility placed a an us
,
than when the time comes in three or
four years from now, we, no more
than our predecessors, will be entitl-
ed to, nor should we expect from the
people a continuance of .public of-
fice.' (Applause).
The O.T.A. is never absent for
long as a subject of discussion. Col.
J. A.. Currie, in answer to a question
from Hon. H. C. Nixon on Wednes-
day, said that if he had his way he
would do away with the legislation in
its present form. He humorously sug-
gested that if the O.T.A, be repealed,
Hon. Peter Smith's firm, manufac-
turing glass, may be benefited. This
was a highly efTective passage of the
member's speech, in which he quoted
from an article in a Toronto weekly,
showing the varied fivaacial and man-
ufacturing pursuits which have wean-
ed from agriculture the former min-
isters of the Drury Government. Mr.
Doherty has become a hone broker;
Mr. Biggs is interested in the manu-
facture of overalls; the ex -treasurer,
of
''u ted is secretary -treasurer
as inti, a
agassatd mirror0
,
concern, and
Ben -
tali Bowman has bought an orange
grove down in Florida. Got. Currie
declared that he had never seen nat-
ural beauties to exceed those of Man-
itoulin Island, Mr. Bowman's con-
stituency; yet the ex -minister gave
an interview in Florida extolling the
scenery of that State as beyond any-
thing he had encountered,
There's a spot in that country, it's dear to me yet,
There are friends in that village I'll never forget;
I lived there for years, so I know the place thorough,
The place I refer to is little Londesborough.
The County of Huron, no matter what's said,
Is the best in the province, the others seem dead,
The Huron old boys and girls, we declare,
Who live in Toronto are .proud they're from there
Now, friends of old Huron, I think I am through,
With these rambling remarks I have given you;
If there's anything wrong with what I have said,
Ask Pridham or Morrish, or our secretary, "Ed."
G. A. Newton, Toronto.
gesville. Following her marriage, she
1f
°
in ha
m and Exeter, where
ved in. W 'g
Mr. Murray had afoundry. ,Her hus-
band, 2. daughters and a son survive,
Jas. Walker died at his home, Lon-
don road south, on Feb. 20, aged 79.
after a louig illness. He lived most of
his life in Stephen and Usborne twps.
In 1872 he married Miss Mary Clark
of Stanley, who survives, with 2 sons
and 3 daughters.. Mrs. G. Sherritt, • of
Grand Bend, is a sister.
Clinton.
Royal Bank has installed burglar-
proof dodr on its vault.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson intend going
to Detroit in the spring after 3 years
n Clinton. They will go into the
hardware business.
R. G. Smith, Teeswater, has pur-
chased Clinton rink.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J Cree announce
the engagement of their eldest dau-
hemia to T. W.
'belle En
g
hter Tsa p
'
Morgan, all of 'Clinton, marrria •ge to
take place early in March.
J. A. Irwin was in Toronto last
k
Miss Janet Hood, Blyth, visited
ance beyond what we can hope to
find in poor, imperfect Truman nature,
seems to be necessary in dealing with
the young.
«««
If the King Government were sub-
sidized by the United States to do so,
it could not more faithfully serve the
interests of the great Republic. Per-
haps the Prentice has a kindly feeling
for the land which afforded him a
refuge from an impending danger.
He dismissed for no good cause
the Railway Commissioners, and ap-
pointed HenryYankee, Si
' ted a a
porn
Thorn-
ton, as Manager of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways at a salary of $50,000
a year, and Sir Henry's first act was
to get a private car for himself at a
cost of 598,000.
Then 3,600 cars were ordered at
Philadelphia, when this order could.
have been placed in Canada for the
benefit of Canadian firms and work-
men. Conditions are such in Canada
to -day that 17,000 per month are go-
ing to the United States. Our pulp
wood, which is one of our most prec-
ious resources, is being exported' to
of
the South at the rate of millions
dollars worth per year, and the ques-
tion is,•whether it' is a Icing influence
that makes it impossible to bring Al-
berta coal to Ontario for less than
$12.70 per ton, when wheat can be
hauled the saine distance at a profit
to the railway for $7,00 a ton.
What are we going to do to rem-
edy matters 1
An On for All Men.—The sailor,.
the soldier, the fisherman, the lum-
berman, the out -door laborer and
who are exposed. to injury and the
elements will find hi Dr, Thomas' Ea-
lertric Oil a true_ and faithful friend,
To ease pain, relieve cold, dress
wounds, subdue lumbago and over-
come rheumatism, it is excellent.
Therefore, it should have a place in
all home inedicitie9 and 'be amongst
those. taken nein journey.
mother, later Mrs. 3, R, Sinith. '
Dr, Howard' Tyermait, from • the
West was home on a short visit,
VVM Hutchinson .and Ad•r. and
Mrs i G Fallows. have returned to the
West Mr. •Hutchinson lived -lis Grey
twp. for 60 years.
Oscar Gorsalitz and, bride, from
Humboldt, Sask., are visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Gorsaliti at
Cranhrook.
Whnghafn.
Morris Council willing to co -aper -
ate with,other municipalities in plac-
ing electric lens for
ori a odstanJc salon
Prairie road,
Road is very dangerous, and at pres-
ent.unprotected.
Honey Co-operative Co. shipped a
carload (15 tons) of honey front
Whitechurch district, for export to
England.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ditnent, Toron-
to,
re-
cently,
at Blueva
Ic u
t who
by
o,
redctln
their 50th wedding
celebrated
anniversary on Feb. 26th. Frank
Scott, of Bluevale, was best man at
wee the wedding 50 years ago. Last
FI d Bl tl it d - m, Thompson, Teeswater,
W
' en
b
a.
F.Wasman. niton
ed, a s
ave d
riv Y
Mrs. ..eek g
J Iw
Bert Slott= has gone to Florida 1
cord engine, capable of cutting 6,000
to take tip Chautauqua work for the .blocks of ice a day. Shortly after
summer. starting work he skipped
Lorne Welsh, telegraph operator at
his right hand fell into cgs' in the
er
Wallaceburg, and son of Mr, and
Mrs. Robt. Welsh, died on Feb. 15th,
in Chatham hospital. He leaves a
young wife and daughter. Edward
and Wulbur Welsh of Clinton district
are brothers.'
Brussels;
Saturday evening about 10.30
o'clock fire broke out in the Method-
ist church Brussels and interior was
HURSDAY,'rM ARCF4-.6,.x1924.
$ROiFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. 11!. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London
fi apital, London England. Special
attention to' • diseases of s the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and 'tante••
ence behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No. 5, Residence Phone 106.
Premier Ferguson made an import-
ant announcement at the opening on
Wednesday, in regard to Alberta,
coal. Having failed to get action
from the King Government in regard
to obtaining a freight rate on the Na-
tional Railways which would permit
resumptive ofa supply of Western
coal for Ontario, he said that the
Government had instructed counsel
to apply to the Dominion Railway
Board.
A Real Asthma Relief. Dr. J. D.
Kelloggg's Asthma Remedy has never
been advertised by extravagant state-
ments. Its claims are conservative
indeed, when judged by the benefits
which it performs' Expect relief and
permanent benefits When you buy this
remed}c and you" will not have cause
for disappointtne1 ,.It gives perma-
nent relief in mahy' cases where other
so called remedies have utterly failed.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The week in the Legislature was
replete with outstanding features,
chief among which undoubtedly was
the speech of Hon. W. F. Niekle,
on the budget. Mr. Nickle was
at his best, and his address was
heard by a full House and crowded
galleries. The debate was adjourned
Thursday, until Monday, on behalf of
Hon. Harry Nixon, but during the
three days there were contributions
from A. Belanger (Lib., Russell);
Hon. Beniah Bowman, (U.F.O.,
Manitoulin); Col. John A. Currie
(Con., S.E., Toronto) and Zotique
Mageau (Lib., Sturgeon Falls).
Mr. Nickle foiled in Hon. ?kenning
Doherty's speech on the budget some
attributes of Shakespeare, in that the
ex-rminister had been author of "A
Comedy of Errors" and "Much Ado
about Nothing." He had full details
to show that 'the Drury administra-
tion had left for the present 'Govern-
ment all the expenditure it was pos-
sible to postpone, and had at same
time kept the books open for receipts
until near the end of November, 1922,
thus leaving Col. Price 11 months .of
the year in that respect. For example,
only two millions of Hydro interest
had :been paid over to the Commis-
sion, leaving .several millions to
swell the Ferguson Government's ex-
penditure. The late- Government had
also provided in the estimates $2,-
100,000 for the T. & N,O., which was
left, however, for the incoming Gov-
ernment to take care of in its three
and a half months of the fiscal year.,
The Attorney -General also pointed
out, to the amusement of the House,
that Mr. Doherty, when he charged
$28,000,000 of expenditure to the Fer-
guson -Government in three and a
half months, after deducting loans,
payable, and the Drurygovernment
with only $16,000,000, had actually
reversed the figures. Bad bookkeep-
ing, Mr. Nickle said coupled . with
"cupidity and stupidity" during four
years, had plunged the province into
a debt front which it could only ex-
tricate itself by careful financing
and 'extreme economy.
The Attorney -General id' not de-
sire
d
sire to be regarded as pessimistic
HURON NEWS.
Blyth.
S. H. Gidley is still quite ill.
J. S. MclCinnon, brother of Mrs.
(Dr.) Milne, Blyth, ,has been chosen
Director of Exhibits for British Em-
pire Exhibition. in London, Eng., by
Canadian government. He is an ex -
president of Canadian Manuf. Assocn
Jas, Scott, who -many years ago
lived on 13th con., Hullett, passed
away in California, aged 69, W. M.
Scott, Blyth, is a brother.
Miss M. Linton has returned to
Wroxeter,
216 hogs shipped from Blyth last
week.
Mr. Tiffin, Flint, Mich., spent a few
days at the Parsonage.
Jot). and Geo. Cowan, H. Hirons
and Roy Miriam have gone to Har-
riston to work.
Blyth continuation school putting
on a concert on March 7th.
R. G. Clarke, Vancouver, visited
Mr, and Mrs. R. Adams.
Mitchell.
John Roger, civil engineer, has been
engaged to furnish an award in con-
nection with dredging Teeswater
River on Greenock and Culross boun-
dary, Bruce Co. It is stated that En-
gineer Roger's report will show that
about a third of the land in Carrick
twp. is drainalbe in this river. Esti-
mated cost of dredging Teeswater
river is over quarter million dollars.
Goderich.
en -
Negotiations tinder way for o p
ing of canning factory in town. This
industry would . benefit town and
country.
Talk of new town hall. Estimated
cost ie neighborhood of $85,000..
Fire on tate roof of W. T. Pellow's !i
residence did some damage before be-
ing extinguished.
Mrs. Harry McGaw, aged 44, form-
erly Miss Mayme . Mclvor of .Gode-
rich, died in Toronto on Feb. 21st.'
Her husband and two children sur-
vive.
Thos. Gauley, Jr., had his foot
crushed whiie unloading planks.
After a long illness, Mrs. Wm.
Coats died on Feb. 23rd. Twenty
ago Mr. and Mrs, Coats carne to
Goderich from Clinton,, when Mr.
Coats became County Registrar. Mrs.'
Coats was born in Fingal, a daugh-
ter of the late D. McPherson, and
and since her marriage in 1884, lived
in Clinton and Goderich: D. L. Mc-
Pherson, town clerk -of Clinton, is a
brother. Her only child, Mrs. J. A.
Sutherland, died some years ago. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
to Maitland cemetery, Rev; R. C.
NIcfermid, pastor of Knox church,
conducting the services:
Howard Edward, aged 50, died at
Saltford on Feb, 23rd. His wife,' one!
daughter' and two sons, survive, and
also his father,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. J. Knight have
the sympathy of the community in!
loss of their tittle son', aged 5 months,;
Mrs. Jas. Murray died in Toronto'.
on Feb; 22nd, following an operation.'
over the outlook. Hisconclusion is She was formerly Jane Ross, of Eur
On ice
c
engine. Four finger had to. be am-
putated. Mr. -Thompson is in the
creamery business.
DR. R. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.. O1.
flee and residence, , Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist Church. Cor-''
oncr for the Couuty,of Huron, Tel.
ephone No, 40.
Zurich.
Soon after midnight on Saturday
morning the Molson's Bank and the
general store of 1'. L. Wurm were
completely destroyed, with a loss to-
talling $40,000, Residence of Dr. A. J.
DRS. SCOTT & MACICAY. Phys.
+clans and Surgeons, Goderich St.
opposite Methodist church, Seaforth.
SCOTT, Graduate Victoria: and Ann
Arbor,and
member
of Ontario
Col-
lege of Physicians .and Surgeons,
Coroner r
fo
ount
C of Hu.on.
Y
M K Y"
AC A honor- graduate Trinity-
University, Gold medallist, Trinity
Medical College, Member of Col
Sege of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ontario,
destroyed. It was a fine brick struc- McKinnon, next to the bank, damag-
tura and loss is $10.000, covered by in- ed to extent of $500, and Melick's
surance. Presbyterian congregation hardware store suffered to like extent
has extended a general invitation to from heat. Mr. Wurm and his wife
the Methodists •to worship with them brother-in-law escaped with difficulty
entil other arrangements are made. from apartment over store when the
Fire, whirls apparently started in vic- fire was discovered. Fire is 'believed
inity of furnace, may have been due to have started in cellar of Wurm
to hot ashes. Church was built in 1876 store.
Ar. 'Wurm nsm
Lll
ed smoke and
i
and Rev. C. F. Clarke. is poser. found place in flames, He just hact
Robt, Thompson, produce dealer, is time to warn diem when the whole
discarding use of ice for summer stor- building was enveloped. Surrounding
age purposes and is installing up -to- buildings were saved by +olunteer
date freezing plant, to keep his egg bucket brigades. Losses are fairly
and poultry stocks in condition. Un-
der the old method, large quantities
had to be sent to Toronto for stor-
age until sold, which meant added ex-
pense.
Alex. Anderson has purchased the
property he has occupied for some
tio'e from estate of late Mrs. John
Howard,
Norman Smith was home from few weeks 'with friends in Kitchen
Borden, Sask, to attend funeral of his and London,
well covered by'insurance.
E. E. Steele spent a day in St.
Thomas.
Tlay twp. Council met on Mar. 3rd.
J. Bechlor, of Michigan, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Gascho.
bit. and Mrs. J Kipfer, of Babylon
Line, spent a week at Bayfield.
Miss Gertrude Weber is spending a
FARM HELP
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
IN CO-OPERATION WITH
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION
WILL AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS IN SECURING FARM HELP.
THERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this
year, If you need farm help apply early. The Canadian
National Railways Colonization and Development Depart-
ment, through its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian
and. other European countries, offers a free service to farmers.
Orderyour: farm help as early as possible in order that they will
reach Canada in time for Spring.
BLANK APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT
OR
DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
MONTREAL, QUE.
cess
UAL
'f�
.r oh t nit loven
IIv.
+
The Law of the t• less
A thrilling story of Tartar life along the Danube, with Dorothyy
Dalton in the kind of wild, dashing role in which she has no
equal on the screen.
Charles DeRoche, the famous French motion picture star makes
his American screen debut in this superb Paramount Picture.
Theodore Kosloff, Margaret Loo mss and Tully Marshall also
appear. A picture at once brilliant, virile and exquisitely artistic,
Ft Real Special
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ADMISSION 15c and 20c.
MATINEE SATURDAY at 3 P.M., 10c and 15e.
RINBS
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. 10 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
'Bargains in HOLLAND GROWN &•Teets'
ROSES, 2 red, 2 pink, 2 white, six ....... , .. , .:, ; , $1.20
PEONIES, assorted colors, each .25
GLADIOLI, mixed, top size, dozen .50
DAHLIAS, fine assorted, each •15
MONTBRETIAS, baeutiful mixed, dozen,. • .50
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA, each, .. ....... .25
PRIVET, dozen .75
SPIREA VANHOUTTEI, each .25
Send for complete list
HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO., Niagara Falls,: Canada
DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH—
Licensed fn Iowa and Michigan. Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
and children. Consultation free. Of-
fice over Umbach's drug store. Suc-
cessor to Dr. Geo. J. Heileman.
Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St, SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED;
Officers
Jtta. Connolly, Goderich, President
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec.
Treasurer.
Directors.
D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth!
John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rine, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben-
newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich]
Jas. 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. Jat mouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business will bo
v"omplty attended tom by application
to any t.f the above officers addressed
to their respective postoift:es..
Resirab'te
House
FR.0
SALE
To the person' seeking a comfort-
able home close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still' be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located, being less than a mile front
Seaforth postoffice. The proierty
consists of eight acres of land, a good
frame house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good,
stable with cement flooring; fine or-
chard. Possession can be given hit -
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE,
i'
Don't Throw
Your Old
e-arpets Away:;.
They make new raver-
sible "Yelvetex" Rugs,
Sand for Voiretex Folder 9
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT,
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max: Wolsh,
ph&ie ,178, Seaforth. >�'