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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-13, Page 4PAr., lIr OUR. THE SEAFORTH E W$ 'tat; El F SN,OWDf3N, Proprietor, o a G�,ilulal Ob5etva$iOnS t is a fortunate 'thing .for mankind hat he is, though "fearfully' and Monderiully made," not constructed fourteen appendices, like 'some 5,0oks. ping Doherty to put $11,000,000 on t. of the account, t the tvron g side �«a 11Why if � $9 7 00 0- Cattad�a sen , ishou Sam for early 000 over to 'Uncle ruits and vegetables ? The east is east and thewest is vest, and never the twain shall meet. The west wants the implements of productioq at the lowest cost, and he east wants a protective tariff on the manufacture of implements, or its 'ndustries will go to, the States, If a Cabinet of eight arc capable of looking after the different de- partments of the United States with 4 population of one hundred million' •people, it looks like a reflection on Canadian mentality that it requires sixteen members in the Cabinet at Ottawa to look after the needs .of ten pillion. It would appear, with so many' of the Canadian Cabinet sick or away for their health that a form of atrophy had resulted from the ab- eence of work. One seldom hears of the Members of the Washington Cabinet coming, during the session, to Canada to recuperate. t. R • Appearance of autos with runners in front and wheels behind has rais- ed the question of changing the legal idth of sleigh runners. Whenever this is done '•sleighs now in use will support in making possible the con- tinuftnceand prosecution of this work and of other investigations ie and tohis. medical science.,, To effect this signalize the dibcoVery' and .the de- velopinent, of Insulin the Ranting Research Foundation has been creat- ed. The piutposes of this Founidatien have 'been defined to be: (a) To pro- vide funds instance further vide' in the first itts. or the support of the Banting and Best Chair of Medical Research at the University of Toronto. (b) To estab- ish a fund for the adequate financial support of suc'h.scientific workers as. may..leiteeop;oposed definite problems of tnetli'eal?researeh and $or whom funds are not otherwise available. Such assistance may be given to per- sons worltieg in the University of To- ronto or elsewhere. All financial arrangements le co i nection with the collection and re- ception of the principal and subse- quent expenditure of the income of the fund; have been vested in a Board of Trustees the members of which are appointed for term of three years subject to reappointment at end of their respective terms of office. Trus- tees have 'been appointed as follows: Sir Robert Falconer (chairman), Lieut. -Col. R. W. Leonard (hon, treastu•er), Rev, Canon I3. J. Cody, C. 5. Macdonald, Dr. W. E. Gallie, Prat J. G. GitzGerald, Prof. V. E. Henderson, john- W. Rogers, The trustees propose to make an appeal to the public for funds in the im- mediate future. In the meantime they desire to bring these facts to your at- tention and they hope that you will be good enough to communicate them to your readers. Your faithfully, F. LORNE HUT CHISON. Honorary Secretary. THE LEGISLATURE, The discussion on the O.T.A. toa large degree, was a dress parade 'by private members, giving the views, as they estimate them, of their "wet" or "dry" constituencies. Hon, W. F. Nickle explained that the bill was purely an enabling measure, to per- mit a vote on the 'O.T.A. at an un- stated time, and the Government was prepared to take full responsibil- ity for framing the necessary ques- tions. The Attorney -General meu- tiuned what some members failed to note, that the verdict of such popular vote must be brought by the Govern - meet before the Legislature, so that there is not, in reality, any attempt by the •ulmiuistration to 'legislate" for the house as suggested by Mr. Raney, Private members' expressions may be interesting and important, but it is well to remember that the Govern- ment stands as 'before, prepared to sit'bmit a plebiscite or referendum when public opinion plainly calls for it; that it accepts responsibility for fixing the time and nature of the vote,. and :neantme the province has the word of Irlon. W. F. Nickle, Attorney - 'have to be scrapped or rebuilt, and General, that the 0. r.A. must ant the wider sleigh would draw heavier will be enforced so long as it remains in •the fields. But on the road, it is a statute. said, there would be less chance of an upset. Most of the cars with runners shave had the rear axles shortened to lit sleigh tracks. which is an expen- sive operation to perforin. Some day this knotty problem of widths of ME.N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, and Cot. W. E. Price, provincial trea- eo t , wound up the budget debate •it Vieduesday, and the latter sprang another sensation in exposing a num- ber of remarkable 'bond deals, in cinch a mushroom concern known runners and axles may 'be settled, t" I - rhlciat Band Securities Co?' pu Peter Smftli in 'Then we will see the air full of snow 1'a1•` - site to II it21 and 15122 geantttics of Canadian kicked up by whizzing autos. just as bond; and English Inscribed stock the country is smothered in dust iv purchased in Great Britain, at a summer. spread of 11% to 14 points per share, In addition, those people "milked" the Government itt the matter of ex- change, Col. Price charges, the pro- vince paying par for the pound, and the department also paid over accru- cut saw, 1 grass seed sower, quanta ed interest, notwithstanding that lass seed, l robe, 2a rugs, quantity a sales on the London exchange are hard wood, House Furniture -1 ture-1 woo "flat." Losses on the transactions heater, 1 'bedstead, 6 kitchen chair have been figured out by the treasury ,II � GENERAL OBSERVATIONS` By W. H. T. The notes of the crow are not rav -.shingly musical, but insofar as they herald the approach of spring, we like to hear them *5* During the halcyon days of the Drury Government, a financial com- pany sprang up with a suddenness which 'brought upon it the name of "The Mushroom Company." This was not its real name, but a name given to it by "certain lewd fellows of the baser sort." Its real name was "The Provincial Securities Company." It did a business of buying bonds in selling and s iii discountg London at a g them to the Province of Ontario, through the Hon, Pete? Smith, at about par. This meant a loss to the Province of somewhere about a mil- lion dollars, and a corresponding gain to the members of the company. But -who were the members of the com- pany ? "Ay, there's the rub." Echo ,• answers "Who . ? They cannot be found. They seem, like the Hon. Peter Smith's surpluses, t , have van- ished "into air, into thin air," How- ever, no matter. who they were, of one thing we are quite sure: --they are much better off by reason of their financial dealings with the Drury Government. If any reader of The News happens to know who they are, he or she will confer a great favor on the Hon, Col. '4V, H. Price, Pro- vincial Treasurer, by communicating their names to him. ,naa ;We spoke last week about a youth without himself w r 3 having absented leave from the Royal Ivlilitary Col- lege at Kingston, and we attributed his having done so to his determina- tion not to submit to the necessarily ` strict discipline of the College and we condemned 'hint as unwise for the course he had taken. But, at the re- quest of this 'boy's father, the 'Com- mandant of the College has looked into the matter and he has found that it was not the discipline to which the boy objected, but the intolerable and cruel hazing which he had to undergo at the hands of the senior 'students. The Commandant reported to the 'boy's father, that the boy was justified in leaving the college; that he would punish the guilty . senior. students, and he extended: a hearty invitation to the boy to return. There are certain long-established practices in connection with those educational institutions of which the so-called "hazing" is one; and this hazing is sometimes carried to an ex- treme length and degree. What good there is in it, what''useful purpose it serves, the average individual is quite unable tci see, and. t7 hien it„seems •that the sooner it discentineed the better. l m11;e 5g1 :iris bun"r ;,port .,.r. ee e.e aw.i 0.f course, it was ontfy., ,, 1 of error nn the ,part of the Hon. 'Man - old; 9 last year calves, six young, calves all good Durhams:' Also 'ieleefitt' 80 hen, mostly Rocks. Implements— One Masbinder 7 ft,cut. Massey -Harris lid on trucks in. good', woekieg ord ts; Deering mower 5 ft. cut in good working order, 10 ft. Massey -Harris hay rake, hay loader in good repair, 1 -furrow riding . plow, 2 Cocks'hutt walking P tows set diamondnd harrows good steel roller, Chatham wagon nearly new, wagon, gravel box, fiat hay rack, cutter, set Renfrew scales 2,000 lbs. capacity, No. 3 new Prink, rose separator 650 lbs. capacity, used six months; 2e,e horse power gaso- line engine good as new, 45 gallon steel drum, Frost & Wood cutivator, Noxon disc, 10 hue Noxon drill, Frost & Wood manure spreader in good working order, set wagon springs,.2 sets working harness, set buggy har- ness, 2 sets of light driving harness, 1 brass mounted, 2 sets single harness,,. 1 Acme cook stove 8 years old, sugar kettle, some sap pails, 16 grain bags, quantity of good lumber and good rails and other small articles too nu- merous to mention. Also about 100 bushels seed oats, about 25 'bushels mixed feed, quantity of good seed po- tatoes, Terms --All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that element 12 months' credit will be given on furn- ishing approved joint notes. A dis- count .of 4 per cent, allowed off for cash on credit amounts: Grain, cash. No reserve as proprietor has rented farm. Angus More, prop., Thos. Brown, suet. AUCTION SALE, Of Cattle and Hogs. Mr. Thomas Brown has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 18, con. 13, McKillop, at one o'clock, on Tuesday, March 18th: Cattle -5 cows fresh during past month, 2 cows fresh last fall, 2 cows clue in March, 2 cows due in April, 13 heifers' rising two years old, 9 steers rising two years old, 6 calves coming one year old, 2 fall calves, 5 young calves, Hogs-- 4 -Iogs-4 hogs ready for market, 1 sow with fitter ready to wean, 1 sow due in May. 100 'bushels of buckwheat and a quantity of seed oats. 1 light pair of bobsleighs. Terms of sale—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes, or discount of 4 per cent. off for cash on credit sums. Everything sold without reserve, DAVID CRAWFORD, Prop.; Thos, Brown, Auct, AUCTION SALE. i)i Farm 'Stock and Implements. Oscar W. Reed has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 30, Con. 9, Hibbert, .334 miles west of Staffs, on Monday, March 23th, at 1 p.m„ the following: Horses -1 span horses 6 and 8 years old, 1 aged driv- er quiet and reliable. Caws -2 cows clue a calve time of sale, 1 cow due, to calve in August, 4 grassers rising 3 years old, 1 steer rising 2 years old, 3 calves. ''I•Iens—About 75 hens, I'mple- nlents--.1 Massey -Harris binder, 1 Deering mower 6' It. cut, I by rake, 1 seed drill. 1 Fleury plow, 1 scuffler, 1 10 -hoe cultivator, 1 hay rack, 1 light wagon, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 set iron harrows, 1 stone boat, 1 24 -foot lad- der, 1 18 -foot ladder, 1 wheelbarrow 1 set sleighs, 1 waggon, 1 hog rack, hand cutting 'box, 1 fanning mill, 1000-1h. scales, 1 set double harries 1 set .sigle harness, 1 syrup kettle, root pulper, I buck saw, 1 new cross d s, 1 iron pot, one churn, 1 butter bowl and print, 1 table 6 feet long, 1 bi- cycle, 1 lawn mower, 1 dozen sap buckets, 2 donee grain bags, about 50 bus of oats, about 4 bus, of beans,. 1 barrel, 1 doubletree, chains, forks, shovels, bars and other articles too numerous to mention, Terms—Eleven months' credit will be given to all sums over $10, with a discount of 4 p.c. off for cash; under that amount, cash. Posjtively no reserve as farm, is sold. Jas. Morrison, prop.; Oscar W. Reed, Fullerton, auct. 5, 1 department at $50,794 in 1921;$227,- 544 in 1922 and .$44,858 in 1923. To this amount must be added the excess ,ser a normal market which the pro- vince was forced to pay for statutory sinking fund 'bonds. Total loss on the deals is tentatitfoly estimated at $393,000, but the ptiblic accounts com- mittee, which ozonized pnFt'd'ay with W, Finlayson, East .Siencoe, as cl airman, will no doubt find out all ao„ut it, after it gets through, with the first item tackled -exchange loss on treasury hills placed -in New York, It's a poor week in which there are no new evidences •of the Govern- ment's determination to exercise ec- onomy. A depu tation from the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association was informed by Premier Ferguson this week that the government would no longer grant $100,000 toward admin- istration of the Compensation Board. tbe hard u r a might p ctu er. The manufa g but the province was even more 5o. An important saving has been made, it is learned, in connection with go- vernment advertising, for the placing of which the late administration paid gener::us fees to various agencies. Hitherto. departments have individ- ually looked after their own adver- tising in various publications, with natural overlapping of effort and the maximum of expense. This work has been co-ordinated by the new gov- ernment, it has been possible to get lower rates, and a lot of advertising +,'aced for benevolent motives chiefly has been cut out. The saving made already is quite important, your cor- respondent understands, though the government is still in its first fiscal year, and the change has 'been brought about without additions to the staff. \i1 committees are now function- ing, and private and public bills are being handled in a way which gives hope fora comparatively Fan'uc tY short ses- sesiol. Vote upon the budget, in which the Ilouse divided far the first time on party lines, the governptent had a majority of 47, CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editor of the News. Dear Sir: The discovery and de- velopment e- t • tm8, f Insulin h 'to mento Y Dr.Banc p Mr. C. H. Best and other co-operat- ing investigators .has 'brought relief to a multitude of sufferers from dia- betes throughout the world. At 'a low price this boon has 'been.. placed within reach of ail, But it is well known that only a beginning ha's'been made in alleviation even of this one malady, Notwithstanding the magni- ficent advances that have 'been ef- fected in arresting or averting many of the most grievous attacics of dis- ease on .human life; mankind is best by enemies Their strategy,' must be discovered and circumvented. This can be done only lby patient research conducted in the stain 'bv'skilled in- vestigators who devote their lives to seieutifici'enquiry For these investi- ,mtnrs the public at Targe must pro- vide the means of support for they it s tvho benefit immensely therby. Such work has been going on quiet- ly all over the world. Laboratories n the ltniversities have groups of in- vestigators working in ' co-operation undei' the direction of competent scientists. But only now and then does a result : such as Dr. Banting _a&hievett strike the imagination of tlee WRPIdtal I't° 11' •tberforet;but .agtlyolil t-. 'ateteafvd'itvantage should lig. lalcert'of' it to appeal to the grateful 'public for t AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock and Implements. Thos. Brown has'been instructed sell by public aucion on Lot 23, co 5, Hibbert, on Wednesday, Mar.'26t t 1 i.m the following: Horses - 1 a tg 1 horse 9 years old, 1 horse rising years old, 1 aged driving horse. Ca tle--1 cow with calf at foot, 1 coW d in May, 1 fat cow, 2 yearling steers, yearling heifers. Pi —1 br brood so y FlingPigs-1 o 5 chunks, Poultry --100 young hen .3 roosters. Machinery -1 Deerin binder 6 ft, cut, 1 Massey -Harr mower, 1 seed drill, 1 'horse rake, Frost & Wood walking plows, 1 Ma see- twin plow, one cuffler, 1 set di y Po ,s mond harrows, 1 Deering roller,. pulper, 1 Chatham fanning mill wi bagger attached, 1 wheelbarrow, !timber waggon, set sleighs, 1 cutter, buggy, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 $ double team harness, 2 extra collar 1 set single harness, 1 cross cut sa 1 sugar kettle, 1 meat barrel, 1 grin .tone.ha fork car,ropes, and u s YP leys, DeLaval cream separator N 12, quantity hay and straw, 'also som Hats, 'barley and turnips, about bags potatoes, 1% dozen grain bag 1 pair hedge clippers, a quantity lumber, 200 5 -inch tile, 1 robe en blanket, forks, shovels, spades an numerous other articles 'found on farm. Furniture -1 mahogany 5 -pie parlor set, 2 centre tables, 1 extensio table, 0 dining chairs, 3 rockin chairs, glass cupboard, 1 Ediso phonograph, about 30 records, 1 pie linoleum 16 x 12 feet; 2 fallen -le tables, 6 kitchen chairs, .1 kitch lounge, 1 range burns coal or woo 3 -burner coal oil stove with oven, Williams 'sewing machine, wash tub, wooden 'bedsteads, one bureau; 1 iro bed and springs, 1 mahogany dres to er and stand 2 bedroom stand lamps, sealers, clocks also two be room carpets. 'Terms.—Ali sums $10 and under, sash; •over that amen 10 months' credit will be given furnishing approved joint notes. discount of 4 p.c. off for cash on ere it amounts, 'Grain to be cash. No r serve as proprietor has , sold'' h arm. Dennisarr-prop.Thoma f s y, Brown, auct. AUCTION SALE. Of Choice Farm Stock and Impl meats.—Thos, 'Brown has been i strutted to sell by public auction Lot 25, con, 6, McKillop, on Wedne day, March 19th, at 1 p.m. the folio Mg' Horses—One horse- rising years old, 1 mare rising 5 years old foal to Rantin Robin, driver 3 yea old well.'broken. Cattle—One. cow years` old due at time of sale, cow years old .freshened March 1st,, cow years old due at time sale, cow years ofd •freshened Jap.•lst, cow years old due April 1st, cow 5 yea old freshened in October, cow 5 yea cid freshened in 'November, cow years old freshened in January, cow years old freshened 'March '1st, trio au,gghbred cow 7 years old. ?0iss Co tctt'i'4th 1536 fr shenod `in ` an as?y; 't�iv6,4ittghters, oii&2 years':o suppWed 'to be in calf, one 1 ye AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock and Itnplem'en•ts.-n 'l he undersigned ,auctioneer has re- ceeiyed>llrstructions to sell by ,public auction at Lot 19; con,.10 Hullett,.1/a, miles east of Londesboro on Wednes- day, March 19th, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: ,Horses --Heavy draft team. Cattle -2 cows 5 years supposed'to be in calf, cow 3 years supposed to be in. calf, .heifer with calf at toot, 3 three-year-old fat etiteers, 2 two-yetu•-old fat steers, 3 two-year-old steers, 2 -year-old hell- er;' yearling heifer; 2 "spring calves. Hogs—Yorkshire ling 1 year old; Yorkshire sow; 11 chtinks about 15 tbs.; 2 Yorkshire sows due April 15, Machinery--M.-H. 'hinder new, •6 [t. cut; Frost & Wood mower; 6 ft. cut; M, -H. disc; 33 -section harrows; Fleury walking plow; Oliver riding plow; scutiler; ,potato digger, horse rake, drill and cultivator combined; 21.-01. ter; gravel (box; hay lack, half' fork, car, ropes and'pblleys, set double''tit r t ncss, fanning mill, •rootpplper; *rid oat separator,' cream,seperitdi; s&alp weigh' scales»600 lbs.,'' steel oil,drliflt. 7r,t, .4. ladder, .fott s,t s'if1Vels, , ohalne, and `outer arti'cl�es,, tthAt' e0 •hen.�; 4s:an.d:' roosters. Grain—Quantity. of oa'ts ,. bushels red clover seed. Household - Effects --Raymond sewing •machine) cook stove, New'Per,fection oil stove, table, chairs, clock.' etc. lsveee•tlting sold without reserve as proprietor has sold his 'farm. Terms --All 112tH. of $10 and under cash; aver td amount 12 months. credit on apltro.ve joint notes or discount of 5 p.c. for cast. Geo, McVittie; clerk. W. I -I Moon, prop., G. 14, Elliott, auet. Worms au • W e fretfulness and, rob cause the infant of sleep,'tete great nourish- es, Mother Graves. Worm "Extermi- nator will clear the stomach and in- testines and restore healthfulness THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924. PROFESSIONAL CARDS mower M. -H. cultivator; lawn mow-. er; quantity inch lumber and rock elm _• _,_ -- -^^ " plank; 2waggon• double waggon box; bobsleigh and wood. rack; cut- ant and For S• le\ds, S times,50c iimmunefecHementazioommsreermseamecteamenitteseasseresews AUCTION SALE. Of House, 3 e acres, of land. Household Furniture and Stock, Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell on the premises . in Eginond- ville, on Thursday, March 20th, 1924, at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp,'the'follow- ing: The house is n fully modern 12 - roomed residence and is known as the Colbert property. Furniture ---1 4 -piece . mahogany parlor' suite, 1 quarter cut oak dining room suite, I' Davenport, 1 piano mahogany case, 1 hall seat and mirror solid oak, 1 brass bed, springs and ;fnattres's, I white enamel bed, springs, and mat- tress, 1 cherry bed, springs arid mate tress, 1 mahogany.dresser,. 1 mahog- any commode, 1. oak dreseee, 5 kitch- en chairs -el kitchen cabinet, 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 writing dasld 1' 3 -Weser coal oil stove, I kitetierr':steel range, 1 kitchen table, 3 Axminster rugs 9 ft. 'by 12 ft., 30 yds. 3 -ply wool car- pet, 5 small Axminster 'rugs, 1 din ner set of dishes, white .and gold; a quantity of fruit and empty gems, '1 electric lamp Ind pedestal; 1 'refrig- •i hen utensils Hitt' of kitchen refrig- erator, quantity y curtain 3 tubs, wringer and bench, : curt poles, curtains and drapes, 2 shirt- waist boxes, 2 bedroom chairs, one lawn mower. Horses -1 horse, good single or double; Perchti do mare' 7• years old. Cows -1 Jerseycow dtie April 1st, 2 Durham caws 6 and 7 due May lst. Pigs -5 brood sows due to farrow in April 'end May, 5 pigs 10 weeks old, 5 pigs 9 weeks old,pigs weeks old 5 chunks als4 Pg 7 125 year-old- White Leghorn hens, all good layers, 1 one-horse wagon and box, 1 one-horsesleigh and box, 5 oak barrels, 2 feed boxes, 1 galvanized tank 140 gallons, 30 new cotton bags, 1 set single harn- ess, 50 lbs. of Herbagum, 3,Q00 used brick, forks, shovels, spades and hoes, 1 Ford. touring car, 1922 model, fully equipped, in Al condition, A bus will run from Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, to place of sale itt Eg- mondville. Terms.—On House Prop- erty, 10 per cent. of purchase money to be paid in cash or satisfactory se- curity for same, payable in 30 days when a further amount will bere- quired sufficient to make half the purchase price. Balance can be ar- ranged on mortgage with interest at 6 per cent.per annum or fall e amount may be pard itt cash. Terms on Stock and Effects.—All sums of .$10 and under, cash; _over that amount 3 months' credit will be giv- en on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. JAMES BROU- GHTON, prop.; T, Brown, , atter. MORTGAGE SALE. Of Dwelling House, in Seaforth. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain'Indent- ure of Mortgage; which, will be -pro- duced at thetime of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, on' Saturday, the 15th March, '1924, at .two- o'clock in the afternoon, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, by Thomas Brown, Esq., Auctioneer, the following . lands namely: -Lot: number Twenty-two (22), in Jarvis' Survey, of part of the said Town of Seaforth. There are erected on the premises a comfortable .frame cottage, with 111 modern con$eniences ,and a frame barn, Terms of Sale.—Twenty (20) per cent.. of thelpurchase moneywill be Paid in cash on the day of sale and the balance is to he paid within thirty (30) days thereafter, without interest; Further particulars anil' terns of sale will be made known at, the time of sale and may be had in the mean- time from the undersigned. ' 27th " Dated at Seaforth. Ontario, the day, of February 1924,' ' as 'RaS.'HA'FSi_ 1 Vendor's Solicitor. Thomate'Browh, auctioneer • r 11., Ladies' Overcoats CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and "MISS CHADWICK". MAN-TAILOREIL„ULSTER OVER- COATS FOR LADIES. Made to Order Only. "MISS CANADA" A two -button single breasted model, with sail • round belt and all round strap Oft sleeves, Both belt and straps are finished with eyelets and leather buckles. Sleeves are "set in" and the box pleat feature, in centre of back is repeated on pockets, which are finished with fancy flap and three leather buttons. This coat 15 three-eighths Lined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match. "MISS CIIADWICK." A ,two -button double breasted style, fea- turing Raglan sleeves with all round cliffs, and inverted pleated back with inverted pleat patch pockets. The all round belt is finished with eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap fasten- ing with one leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this coat is three- cighths lined with Marquis de Luxe, PRICES $32 UP. y�Rt�{tyr+• .r, .a. A= ..atA mossitmarsasoseinatessentasemeereeIGEI P.ItEriraltONG1IG , ,mac ' '' DR. .0. HUCsH Physician hysta-tnn and Surgeon'.Late of London flospJtal London: England. Speciai, attentiq4.1p. ,dpseaees of the eye ear, nese alol'' throat.' Office and 'estt , ,' tette” behind Dominion Bank ' Off,e0W = 'leue No.5, Residence Phone 106 q • DR. F. J. BURROWS 'Seaforth,.0t. fire Heti residence, Godericll Street,' east' of the Methodist Church. Cor Drier for the County of Huron. t•'el eyltoue No, 40. FARM HELP CANADIAN, NATIONAL RAILWAYS 11.1 CO-OPERATION WITH ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION. WILL AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS 1N SECURING FARM Hill'. PereHERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this year. Ifyou need form help apply early. The Canadian ycyo . National Railways Cerloniratlon and Development Oi, part. bent, through its representatives in Greet Britain: Scandinavian and other European countries, offers a free service to ferment, Order your farm help as early as possible in order that they. will reach Canada in time for Spring. PLANK APPLICATIONS CAN 17E OsTAMNEO FROM ANY CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT qR . DEPARTMENT Of ,COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT CANADIAN NATIONAL' RAILWAYS MONTREAL, QUe. Princess When Knighthod Was in Hower THE WORLD FAMOUS ROMANCE IN ITS MILi`r8OL'S DOLLAR SETTING OF DAZZLING SPLENDOR. Marion AS THE ROYAL MADCAP. -- WITH �........ Lyniillarding- as Kin HenryII(the role which he has played more than two King rY t y p hundred times oli the English stage) heading a cast of 3,000 players, Nothing so lavishly magnificent has ever been offered the public before. Beyond a doubt the most amazingly beautiful picture ever screened. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES EVERY DAY THURS. and FRI., 4:15 p.m. SAT. 3 p.m. Evenings 15 and 20 cents Afternoons 10 and ;tic. COME EARLY. Don't Risk Being Disappointed. RINeES DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Phys ,pians and Surgeons, Goderich S t. opposite Methodist church, Seaforth, SCOTT, Victoria and Ann erbar, and member of Ontario Col.. loge of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Hunan. MACKAY, honor graduate 3'rioity University, Gold medallist, Trinitg Medical College, Member of Col- lege of Physicians " and Surgeons, Ontario, - - - DR, F. J. R. FORSTER-Ey'e, Sae: Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medicine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New'York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moore8eld7s` Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month,' from 11 a,sn, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street, South, .Strafford. Phone 267, Stratford. DP. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH— t,t..ense,l itt Iowa and Michigan. Spe- cial attention to diseases of women and children. Consultation free. Of- fice over Umbach's drug store. Suc- cessor to 1?r. Geo. J. Hellmann. Tuesday, 9 tem, to 6 P.m. General Fire, Life, Accident & Ailltomobile INSURANCE AGENT• and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St,. SL:AFORTFI, ONT, THE 1MCKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM AND ISOLATED T `OWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED :. . .Officers,:, Jas.. Connolly, Goderich, t President' James Evans, Bscchwciod, Vice Pres- ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec, Treasurer. Directors, D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth' John G. Grieve, J v R. Walton: . W: Rion, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben- newels, firodhasten; Robert Ferris, R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm. McKeon, Clinton; G. McCartney, R, R. No. 3, Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderialit Jas. Evans, Beechwood. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1. Cliatees; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R- R, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesvillc; R. G. Jac mouth, Born- ltoltn. James Kerr and John Goveti- I„fk, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be o-om tt attended p Y cede d tv by application to any of the above officers addressed to 'heir respective postolFues, -\\Desirable House POR SALE Bargains in HOLLAND CROWN STOCK ROSES, 2 red, 2 pink, 2 white, six ......... . ... . . $1,24 PEONIES,, assorted colors, each GLADIOLI, mixed," top .size, dozen DAHLIAS, fine assorted, each 110ONTBRETIAS, baetatiful mixed, dozen HYDRANGEA PANICULATA, each PRIVET, dozen SPIREA VANHOUTTEI, tech Send for complete list OIL NDCANADIAN ',IMPORT <�..,.:. tdf'ai t .25 .50 .15" .5O 2S .75 .2a • To the person..'secking a. confort able hone close tq stores, churches, and schools, and .still be in the k" country,, this residencb;-is splendidly located,* being less than k._mile from Seaforth postoffice. The •tros$0perty consiats of eight " 1 acres of and a o Q frame me hon se f wiothc' s vee. rooms ate + woodshed, hard and.soft water; good stable with cement flooring; chard. Possessionnbe ne or - can be given• tm- • sf mediately. Further information may, be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE: eeq Don't Throw YOt1t' old carpets Away They make . new raver-' sible "Velvetax" Rugs, Fond for Velvet= Folder 2 CANADA RUO' COMPANY TANDON,ONT. FEATHERS•t ANT .lri' �r i i t k£ t ri rFIA° p Dos „Oa1M1;,1tiSrtx lslel@fl,ip ., - i�^�'!'�'I,17d, Stl�tfart<h.,.