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The Seaforth News, 1924-04-10, Page 4est PAGE FOUR. omovetimmem THE SEAFOR'if'H, NEW* all the :pain and ilieonvenience he rr i r',M1,714 Della`; la,,,t has suffered; or, may yet staffer: They have. called, sent 'messages of syzti- J. F: SNiah'WDON, Proprietor, paehy by others, and by letter and by card, while books and papers and magazines have been sent to wile away the tedium of enforced idle- ness. To one and- all the writer ten- ders his hearty thanks, and his sill sere wish that they may ever es- cape the misery of broken bones. These experiences teach- us that there is much good in human nature after all. General Obse vaiinns 1 , By W. IL T. It is with feelings, not of gloating satisfaction, but of sadness that we read about 'the awfui':rtoings of the Provincial treasury department, which are being brought to light. by the probing of the public accounts committee. Grave suspicion is cast upon the Hon, Peter Smith by his frequent visits to the manager of the Florae Bank, to whose office, while Mr. Smith was there, 'Messrs. Cal- vert and Whittaker, of the Home Bank staff, brought thousands of dol- larson different occasions, There are no entries of these am- on Thursday. punts in the hooks of the treasury Mr. Jos. Howard, of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. department and besides it was not Howard. the duty of the Provincial treasurer Mr, Charles McDaid made a bull - to act as bank messenger. It is to tress trip to Mitchell during the be hoped that the Hon. Peetr will be week - Everybody seems delighted to see able to explain all this satisfactorily, the cars able to run once more, " * • 1V.. are sorry to have to report that DUBLIN Miss Gorley has returned to Tor- onto after a pleasant Visit with her friend, Mrs. D'. McConnell, for a week. Miss Emily Maloney spent a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerry Ryan in Stratford. Mrs. Murray, of Stratford, spent a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Evans. Miss Sullivan and Miss Helen Krauskopf called on 'Mitchell friends The "Better Live Stock. Train" mmr, Geo1'ge Harvard lis still on the which stood at the station here for sick list, tory' is part of the story. several hours on the 25th of March, Mrs. Alex. Darling visited friends in Illi • h 1 on Thursday, eritas says as (Fantastic Flivver • Froth on His Favorite Instrument.) Veritas in Soliloquy. - 01 that I knew this were done by the week! How I_ would makehim fawn and beg and seek, And -wait the ,`season, and observe the times, And spend his prodigal wits in, bootless rhymnes, And shape his service wholly to my behests, And make him proud to make me proud that jests, And he should be my fool, and i his fate. Veritas says strange things are written itt his name. But know, I .come not to hear such flattery. Now in my presence you play the spaniel, and think with wagging your tongue to win me, But he who dares most wags his finger at thee. A couple of tourists voluntarily paid $30 last week to be pulled out of the county mudhole, comments an exchange, At least that is . the re- port. We do not believe the 'volen- and breed, Fred. Watts, J- ',Rands, Clinton, 2 and 3, M, D McTaggart, Cliuton,•:Jelen Poreeya Clinton, el# ,,er udder '2 years, Fred Watts, i `,ikon Rozehl, Clinton -2;:3, and-4.,'Sweep- •stakes bull, Jas. Snell & Son, Judges, John Archibald, Seaforth; Robert Rowliffe, Exeter, LIGHT HORSES. Roadster Stallion, standard bred trotter, John Decker, eurich, Roa.t ster Carriage Horse its harness, Dr. H,. H. Ross, Seaforth; Roy Cantelou, Clinton. Roadster- Horse in harness, Robt, McLaren, Hensel]; C. J. Date, Clinton; Wm. Decker, Zurich. Lady Having Won Prizes Before, Mrs. G, W. Nott, Seaforth; Mrs. Geo, T. Dale, Clinton', Judgc,HEAVY. HOSES. Toronto, SES. Clydesdale stallion, 3 years and over; Wm. Gray, Blyth. Heavy Draught Brood Marc, 3 years and over, A. and J. Broadfoot, Seaforth. Heavy Draught Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over, D. McCallum, Blyth; Alex. Sinclair, Kippen, 2 and 3; Wes-' ley _Nott, Seaforth, Heavy Draught Filly. or Gelding 2 years and under 3, Thomas Carbert, Clinton. Heavy Draught Filly or Gelding 1 year and under 2, A. and J•.Broadfoot, Heavy Draught Filly or Horse Colt under 1 year, A. and J: Broadfoot, Seaforth, Wm, Gray, Blyth. Heavy Draught Team in Harness, Alex. Sinclair, Kip - pen, A. and. J. Brigham, Blyth; G. W. Nott, Agricultural Brood Mare 3 years and over, W. S. Broadfoot, Iiippen; Earl Sproat, Seaforth; Jas. Stirling, Bayfield; W. J. Falconer, Brucefield, Agricultural Filly or Gelding 3 years and over, .Manning Bros, Londesboro; D. Fotheringham, Brucefield, 2 and 3, Jack Wright, Auburn. Agricultural Filly or• Geld- ing 2 years and under 3, .Wm. Gray,' Blyth, Fred Nott, Clinton; W. 5. Ross, Clinton. Agricultural Horse Colt or Filly under 1 year, W. Black, Seaforth, Agricultural- team in har- ness, D. • Fotheringham, Brucefteld; Jack Wright, Auburn, 'Manning Bros, Londesboro, Rich, Shaddick, Londes- bora, Generee Purpose Brood Mare 3 years and over, Fred Nott, Clinton. General Purpose Filly or Gelding 3 years and over, Wm.'Decker, Zurich, 1 and 2, D. Gardner, Goderich,Gen- eral eral Purpose Team in Harness, Wm. Decker, Zurich;' Di Gardner, Win: Bell, Blyth; Earl.' Couper, Clinton. Best Matched 'Team in Harnesss any color, Richard Shaddick, Londesboro. Team Coming Greatest Distance, W. Decker, Zurich. Judge, James McLean, Richmond Hill. was, or is, a very good thing, inns- Mrs Wm. Flanagan, of lvIcKillop, mach as it will whet the appetite of 'spent Friday the guest of her another, the farmers for a higher grade of Mrs. Thos. Burns. live .stock.. Infarm' animals, as in The death occurred in London of human beings, "blond will tell." Be- bars. Michael rMoore, a resident of ween pure bred and scrubs, as be- i t• C•aluweremban for many years. The £ remains were brought to St. Colum- tween Dives and Lazarus, "there is batt on Friday morning where re - a great gulf fixed." quieni high mass was sung by Rev. Our two great railway systems, maFathdeer in DanttheStze,r,ColuInte mbanrmentcemetery was beht - the C.N.R. and the C.P.R., are to At the advanced aged of erg .Y commended for their public and pa- eight years Mr. Bryan Downey died triotic spirit in equipping and run en Tuesday night last following an ping this train. illness of about two weeks with pneu- monia. The funeral took place on ' The train itself would cost a good Friday morning to St. Columban deal; the fittng of it up for this pur- and was very large considering the 'Pose; and the furnishing of it with bad ass condition as of the ed roads.bx Requiem the fine live stock and other exhibits ather Dantzer. When he retired from the which it contains, would mean a Farm in McKillop township be moved large additional outlay, Then there to St. Columban until the death of is the daily cost of running the train, his wife last August when he moved said to be one thousand dollars, to the 2nd concession of Hibbert and which includes the wages of the resided with his youngest daughter, Mrs. John staff, from the men who reed and care for the animals, to the finely groomed gentlemen who deliver the enlightening lectures on farm topics. Why do the railways incur this expense? They are business enter- prises, not philanthropic or•,patriotic institutions. When they spend a dol- lar, they expect a dolidr's worth in return. Well, they incur this expense in the hope that it will result its the improvement of farm live stock; which will enhance the prosperity of the country, will meati more basil- Krauskopf, Tom Hills, Helen Kenny, Hess and prosperity for the rail- Catherine Donnelly, Annie Brennan, roar's, which will recoup them for rout McCarthy, Kenneth Dill. Clar- their outlay on this train. eace Looby. ;^, l,muiincut citizen, whose name Junior Third, Francis Stapleton, the writer is not at liberty to di - Donald Beringer, Patrick McConnell, Loretta D, Laney, atmgests that the railways tlarry Ft:aney, Mary Brennan, eeney, Dan McCarthy, Fran- woul_l he doing a better tilting for the de Krauskopf farmer- if they were tri place Second ,:las., Maly Dillon. En- Feeney, Nora Donnelly. Eimer Y Cronin. Two sons, John and Joseph Downey of St. Columban Puzzled. and McKillop, five daughters, Mrs. "Yes," she replied, "see how many James Cronin, Dublin; Mrs. Dae. .pounds of air I need in my tires." 'Cronin, St. Columban and lire. John - Cronin, St. Columban; Mrs, Ed. Hor- When April is uncertain whether an, Beechwood, and Sifter Eusebia, to act like like aslion eet sertcr like a lamb it St. Louisa, Mo., survive. Dublin Public School Report. — Senior Fourth. Teresa Delaney, Success, thinks V eritas, consists in Clayton Looby, Margaret Jordan, operating ahigh-powered automobile C'atheeine 'Krauskopf, Veronica DD111, on a low -powered salary without Louis Crawford, Dorothy Moly- running. into the poor house. ncaux, Drucilla 'Campbell, junior Fourth. John McGrath, Old Dobbin had his faults, but Helen Krauskopf, Bernice McGrath, giggles Veritas, he didn't assault a Elva Crawford, Betty Dorrenstein, telephone pole when somebody Marie Krauskopf, Albert Gormley. hugged the driver. Sealer Third, Marion Dill, 'eines Concentration, thinks Veritas, is the quality that enables a man to. enjoy lite and forget the mortgage. Very few people are wholly con- tent with their lot ht life until they have a garden on it. From a religious point of view, Veritas regrets the replacing of Sea - forth', old pavement. Ile used to Veritas says that the roads are passable only in dry weather and quite often a car is not passable when one is in a 'wet' country. "I sure' get int'patient with those killjoys who talk about the "gond old tines," complains Veritas, "Erin- stance, right now, how would you like to. be twenty-one, owl; a coupe, and know four bob -haired girls.?" Nelly 131y: I thought you said you were a good motorist' Why, only yesterday you ran into a cowl Sweet Adciine: Well, my dear, the cow was on the wrong side of the road. She was a new driver. She just missed tele fire hydrant, ran over the curb and brought her sedan finally to a stop in front of a sidewalk fill- ing station, Bring out your scales, please," she said. "Scales?" queried the tank tender, .rein ,,tnt r 1 street �' ] 111ai I a duel thr;m h nt the c•,untrr tmc w \i r I t Get -tench- Dnrreuaein, take a fast drive local men. tb,,., n,u• a't tt-t 1. r g 1,,,,'.'_ eu i' r t 1, c ui c:)'t lunch, or twice during Lent 'and here Frank Mallett, who has been ;r,9e� .relish tie t t V talus = o 1 1 - i t! it •Idea Roach , i :he 'teen ,.baker nut of pini' rat rather poor health t Campbell. Dor rva, nn Monday bare 3t 1 tenor el Wise mothers who know the vir- tues of Mother Graves' 'Worm Ex- terminator always have it at hand, because it proves its valt3e. BIRTHS. COUTTS.—tIn McKillop township, on March 24th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. John Coutts, 'a son, Allan Ross. HURON , NEWS. Exeter. • Miss Effie Treble suffered a double fracture of the.:.vtiist when she slip- ped on the sidewalk.'. Board of ,Education is to 'build a two-storey extension (with base- ment) to the public school. Cost will be about` $5,000. A shower was held at the home of Miss Rose Lamport in honor of Miss Ariel Beverly, bride -elect, who until recently has been employed in •the Bank. The Exeter Salt Works Limited has sold the works to lvir. Ransford Of Clinton who will continue the bus - Mess. The well: was sunk and the buildings erected about forty-four years ago but have been much im- proved iste. The not largetandbwere always for some time, by n=, a t .. i,'r it '' ' ` t'laric:, blanc; it en a fringed caps 'last considerably tu, te• e t•. ,he wore down t,wn—•hut, anyway,l relieved by the removal from his The .l t', a c _< tee-mice,Person of a 1.11 e -worm ntc:1surdnt. clu; ,n o: tin, -l:lt l.,`: ,,,,u,d pec - t t 1, c .. ,r n e Kraus- .hc cane hOtne the other day carry- forty feet. The presence of this par - imp -ore the '..v >tici, r* the country. ,•i, Ireee Donnelly, Nereus, Brent her a large sweet potato which she annexed Front ca box outside of a asite was known to ?Jr. Mallett and ai;rva s •a.'l act a na ' `f ;.,ecru store It cdrat-eel from tate 1 his ply leian and efforts have heel, We hep t . y A �..;.: ;5, ,1.sr:ta Di'tl<,:i, (i:,r- ,i gohig on for some time to' have :2 he ,r:.c ;a t•1[, r,' this ti .,e,. f:itd A lte a \:'.t tae, a L4t. 1' L t the ,urea l., -BuClothes ��t tot��e TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE. • RRe)M NOW ON All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT THURSDAY A RIL JO, 1924• PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. Ill. HUGH, ROSS, Physician :and 'Surgeon. 'tate, of ''Loedon E oapital,l t I.otadon R"`ngtand, Special e tentiod to' diseases the' eye; car, nose and throat 0, Ce and' ieetlid•• enee behind Dominion Bank. Olfiae CLOTHES" are treated with the famous Lar'eex Moth -Proofing Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a $250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond. A BOND WITH EACH SUIT' And EVERY SUIT 'GUARANTEED , Demand This Bond, It is Xour.Proteetion. WHY DO WE C'x0 TO THIS EXPENSE ?+ Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of BECAUSE Clothing that are laid awayfor even a short period. This new scientific discovery—The Larvex' Process -- entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes front ravages of Moths and their Larvae. STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac- tion ttrac- tion of the Iarvex Moth Proofing Process, is a com- bination ora bination that defies all competition—that cannot be beaten, They are built to your individual require- ments. There is no extra charge to you. BECAUSE BECAUSE StoneStii1I Clothes MY SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY a PiRDROBE SErAF RTI -1 Phone No. 5, Residence Phone 106, D11. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,.01- fice and residence, 'Goderich Street, east or the'Methodist Church, Cor- oner for- the 'County of Huron. Tel. ?phone No. 40, 1 1• A if 1 tI• ii her 'ane for t half a bene'. d t m:ul. j lI t: Hunter. Ceeeiia Feta- a 1r she t x at t taxi Ie • . e • u rr m.1 1f r . atm lJrsua K1•aw.' 'tice it back. little after eight ee e,.'. or ' u ieethie.-, Erne. Helen Dillon, elle.; says there is a talking day morning, the fir.t Instant the ' shy. Delaney. Ixenevdece Mc. ;,septi n ant for rubber ere is. uta He sug- writer started forth to 10 to Harry elle„r primary, Arthur Looby, :rests that help might arrive in time Cedmore's for milk. When crossing c;eralcl Donnelly. Edwin Stapleton, to catch the pedestrian on the first the entrance to Mr. Beattie's lane, J .tut Crawford, Bertha Dillon. Al- bounce. he sty cal on a slice' . t .cc, which j•hnnsc Perry. LONDESBORO. pp Primary. Matttda Dorrenstein, was thinly covered with snow: im- Katherine Kenny, John Arnold, Dor- Quite a member are making maple mediately his feet shot forward from ;Ally Donnelly. Lloyd- McCarthy, syrup and all report a good run. Lots under him and he fell on the broad Norman O'Connor. of work and lots of fun. Mr. Dennis Roberton ie having a in his h me, also Mr of his back. There are times when the mind moves "quickly. You all know the old couplet:'"Between the stirrup and the ground, I mercy sought and mercy found." kid so during the brief moment that elapsed while the writer was 'involuntarily changing his position from the perpendicular to the horizontal, hs mind was busy speculating as to how the fall would eventuate. The back of his 'lead struck the granolithic with great force, but he is happy to say that the side -walk does not show any sign of damage,: and those who know the writer best will readily understand that the thickness of his cranium insured its immunity from harm, However, he soon became aware. that his ,left arm had suffered seri- ous injury near the wrist. He stag-` gerecl to his 'feet, and continued on his. way for the milk, Arrived home, Dr. Burrows was called. 'He 'prompt- ly responded, -found the arm broken, and soon had it set, and crated up like a piece of furniture for -ship- meat. The arm has nothing. to do now but to get well. C om- Emerson 17aS an ESSa'}'.bn .pensation; •and the writer can truly say that=the kindness . of his many friends has largely compensated for ST. COLUMBAN. The death occurred on Tuesday; April lt of one of the oldest rest- deets ofthis part of the country in the person of Mr. Bernard Downey. Deceased was born in Ireland and. came to this country when quite. young. His wife predeceased him' some eight months ago. He is sur- vived by'five daughters and two sons. The funeral of Mrs, Moore' took place from the 10:40 train here nn Saturday. Mrs.' Moore, who spent the greater part of her life in St. Columban was well known for her charity and kindness of heart. Her death marks the departure of one of the oldest pioneers of the district. Messrs. Lou. Fortune and Bob Mc- Grath left for' Detroit on Saturday. Mr. Frank McQuaid paid a busi- ness trio to Toronto recently,' The Shamrock Football Club held their organization meeting on Fri- day evening. The following officers were elected: President, J. J. I•I4l. land; 'honorary president, Rev, Fr. . Dantzer; committee, Tom Moyla , 'Pat. Feeney,, Win - Morris, P. V. Mc- Grath. t Mr. While shoring around home, Owen Dart had the lnisfortuneo to fall and fracture two ribs;_we ft to see a speedy recovery.” Brother Simon' of Aurora, visited Rev. Fr. Dantzer and the schools , 'he parish in the interests of higher nH t;an education Mies ,S. ueenan and Miss' M S2 O'Donnell paid, a flying visit to, r and Mrs, Owen Hart, radio installed • �Vflldam Fairservice is having a radio put in hs home. We are having lots cif music in the village now and we all appreciate it very much. WEST END TUCKERSMITH. A. few of the farmers here are making maple syrup and report a good run last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook gave a party to a number of their friends on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. Foster Gibbings, of Kinder- sley, Sask., yisited relatives hereelast week, The Friend of All Sufferers.—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a valuable remedy to all those who suffer pain. It holds out hope to everyone and realizes' it by stilling suffering every- Where, It is a liniment that has the blessing of half a continent. It is on sale everywhere and can be found wherever enquired for. Ztpays to use S E N ou R MARTIN MARBLE -ITE FLUOR. FINISH Ifothins like it for Hardwood Floor's It wears like Iron Write to Head Office. Montreni Por Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY• SOLO BY HENRY EDGE DRS. SCOTT &' MACKAY. Phyte. •clans and Surgeons, Goderich St' >pposite Methodist church, Seaforth,. *COTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of Ontario Col. lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Heron. MACKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, Gold medallist, ' Trinity Medical College, Member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, - Ontario, refnnve Wingham. es - Marvin Sintith, 6-yeau•-old son of Mr. and .les. F. Smith, narrowly es -1 caped drowning when be fell into the .cistern. Prompt actien by his sister, Laura, saved him. . James McGee, aged seventy-eight. .passed away at bis home, lOtlt con- cession of East Wawanosh. An attempt is being made to form an egg pool. Mrs, J P. Campbell, aged forty five, died leaving a family of eight n also sur- tl ha d children. Her lis vines, Wingham is organizing a golf slab, Zurich. Walter Jeffry underwent an opera- tion in a Detroit hospital. • L. A. Prang has made improve- ments to his garage. • Molsons Bank has not decided whether to rebuild the office that was (burned or to rent an . office its future, Blyth. Earl Spafford 'was in Toronto to try an examination for telegraph op- erator Mr, and Mrs. 'C. Sell visited Mr. attd Mrs, F. +Hohyman, of Water down: James •Cuniing shipped a car of cattle to Toronto,•for the U.F.O. Mrs. E. Reborn was - called to Guelph owing to the illness of her sister. An egg circle with R. C. McGowan as president, has 'been formed. Other officers are vice-president, Wm. Pol- lock, who is also -secretary -treasurer; directors, Mrs. Pate, Mrs. P. J. Kelly, H. Granby, S..Ruddell, Roy Toll, It is hoped to minimize speculation and waste and to stabilize prices, in the interests of the .producer and .con- stoner. All eggs received will 'be graded as extras, firsts, seconds and cracks, and a statement mailed to the producer, together with an ad- vance payment for about seventy-five .per, .cent.r,pf-thet;et�gs. The etras e pet its stnrage etjlt . rt•'illm r` tX? t .S r 4 , ,d f s, N+ there is a favorable market and when they are sold, a second state- CLINTON SPRING SHOW. CATTLE. Shorthorn 'bull 2 years, Jas. Snell —& Son, Clinton, George Shipley, Clinton. Shorthorn Mull 1 year, Jas. Snell & Son, Melvin Crich, Seaforth, Shorthorn core 3 years and over, Mel- vin 'Crich,` 'Shorthorn heifer 2 years, Tas. Snell' & Son, Melvin Crich, Fred Watts. Clinton. Shorthorn heifer 1 year, Clifford Keys, Varna, Jas. Snell & Son, ane .3rd,>Metvin Crich. Polled Angus 'Bull 2 years or over, F. Watts. Polled Angus cow 3 years and over; George Shipley. Dairy cow, any age Princess Fair Day SRS@IFIL 100,000 people pay a million and a quarter dollars to sec The Battle of the Age Jack Dem seyW L'is vs. l'he most famous spurting event ,o7 mod -!town in slow motion tnctnra:, DR. F. J. ft. FORSTER--Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medicine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York'Ophthal- ntic and Alva' Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, onpitals, 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, Firpo 0 times. Principal moment; On the bill with General Rire, Liffe, Accid n e tt Aatom �Obi to INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer. Sewing Machine* James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. Dana in Her Fatal Millions. HERE THURS., FRI., and SAT, MATINEE SPRING FAIR DAY AND SATURDAY. 3 P.M. Evenings, 20 and 15 cents. 'Matinee, 10c and 15c. RINES bargains in HOLLAND CSR@WN siroeic ROSES, 2 red, 2 pizik, 2 white, six 31.20 PEONIES, assorted colors, each , .25 GLADIOLI, mixed, top size, dozen . , .50 +, DAHLIAS, fine assorted, each.... .. . ..... . ..... , .15 MONTBRETIAS, baeutiful mixed, dozen .50 HYDRANGEA PANICULATA, each PRIVET, dozen SPIREA VA&HOUTTEI, each. , . ,, Send for complete fist HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO,. Niagara Falls, Canada .25 .75 ,25 meat will 'be issued and final settle- ment'Made. Cost of storage and packing wilt be deducted, also one, cent a doaett for management of pool and sale of eggs. Brussels. Miss It, M. Kerney has opened a dressmaking shop. 0; M. Chowen„ station agent for the past four years has been .pro- moted to Toronto, Miss Mina McKelvey has returned eiterspending three months :in„;lfon- t teal'• Trhe Eavan carriage shop has been' THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Presideutt James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; Thomas Flays, Seaforth, Sec. - Treasurer. , Directors. D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seafot' hi John G. -Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton;:W. Rina, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben - newels, - Brodhagen; Robert Fer4•ig, 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. Not 1, Clinton; E. llittchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, ,Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jaunouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- lock,'Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business well be promptty attended t, 'by application to any t,f the above officers addressed to their respective postoffaces. leased to Allan Lamont; brussels. Clinton. F. W, Watts has purchased the, William Ford farm in Hullett and takes possession at once. A novel, quiit, made of ,prize rib- bons won at live stock shows by Hullett live stock; meta, 1v1essrs, Jas. Snell & Son, was displayed Last week Ilany other ribbons and me- dals were also shown A. K. ,Read, 'born in Clinton and for some years the. Grand Truptk general freight agent, died in Mon - treat.' Desirable House rLE S To the person seeking a comfort- able home close to stores, churchee. aitd schools, and still be in . the country, this residence, is splendidly located, a d m less than a mile from Seaforth h pdstoffice. The property consists of eight acres of land,* good frame house with seven rooms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be, given im- mediately. ,Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE. • Don't Throw Your eld Carpets Away They make new raver- sible "Velvetex"•Rugs • and tor. Velyetes Folder 2 CANADA RUO COMPANY FEATHERS WANED Highest prices paid. Max Welsh phone 178, Seaforth. Public school board approves free treatment of pupils suffering' . from goitre. J. H.'Watkins, ,G dpd.erich township, was 'killed in hisilo_!by„, frozen en- silage dropping from the walls upon rr.