HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-06-26, Page 4eees y•
1111 f 4
:: F '.WDON Proprietor.
SNiQ .stet
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GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
fe BY, W a, '•H y, .P, I
•
We have ne fault o,And w1tli the
wayr'!n'whiota Unele Sant •hands over
to
is suchteen "a's Williams • ,and
Anetxew j Pepail
I. n` regai'8 to Alf•. Pepall,'n't steels
a pity to disturb hien',. Me has been
living in fine style in Los Angeles,
enjoying the proceeds of his brilliant
but questionable transactions, which
be carried ee id conjunction with the
Hon, Peter ';S'mi'th. If those .'trans-
,actibns had simply been brilliant,
nothing could bare been said against
these, Mut the fact that they were
questionablerenders it desirable to
find out more about them, and hence
the importance of having Mr. Pepall
in Canada. We hope the change of
elnmate,will notbe had for his
health.
Mr. Matthews,
the late Assistant
Treasurer, and the Hon. Peter
Smith's right hand man, still remains
last. That he was ever allowed tb
become lostis a serious reflection on
those members of the Provincial
Police Force who were detailed to
keep him fn sight. Dt appears they
Easefully watched the front door of
his' 17isling place, but not the back
door; aud through it he easily escap-
ed. Such stupidity on the part of the
police has a suspicious look about
':it. One 'can hardly help wondering
'whether it was not more apparent
than real.
,*e*
Our ministerial friends are now
•"back in their •pulpits from the As-
°semblies, the Synods and the Con-
ferences, Whish they have been at -
'lending. Doubtless they have re-
;.ceived new inspiration from these
,annual meetings with their brethren,
and will resume their wort: with
...fresh vigor—even like giants re-
freshed with neev wince.
And now our Collegiate pupils art
''.,busy with their exaesinations. WS
fain would hope that every boy and
agirl would make 100 Per .cent:.:: on,
every subject, for every citizen of a
deinocratiii ' otiiintryy like Canada
should be 'well educated.._ Let e Let :eaol?
:'one who happens' to read this, think
'; out for himself and herself why this
is the case. •
'
And may our eledttriciap''s' 'fsoen ge
( the street lights an. We !cit reilbf
the Cimmerian darkness of the town
these moonless nights.,.
**.*
• Some of our bakers'seem tei be
very prosperous, and yet they are ail
kneady ereatstrcc,. •
•
HIBBERT.
The Council met on" Wednesday,
,June 18th, with members all Pres-
' ent. Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted. Orders were issued
on the Treasurer amounting to $1,-
162:10. Tenders for the Melady and
. McDougall drains were opened and
: the tender of John J. Dalton for the
Melady drain wass accepted. Owing
to the fact that .there were no tenders
for the tile portion of the McDougall
drain; and ,the tenders for the open
work being considered too high,
the Council decided -to postpone the
letting„ of contract till later in the
season. Notice was given by John
F. Murphy and Daniel Barry respect-
ing the Murphy and Tyndal Drains
- respectively, asking that they be put
in
aer ro state f
P P o repair, ,4
comini'ttee of ..the whole Council.
was 'instructed to examine certain
Municipal drains and bridges, in the
Townslin to asce(
tam what repairs
or .improvements are necessary. A
petition for a Municipal Drain (being
a branch of the Tyndal 'Drain) was
presented to the Council by Patrick
Feeney, which was found to bet -
1, stf
fieiently signed, The Clerk was in-
structed .to notify the Engineer to
make an examination of the area
described and file his report. The
McDougall and Melady Dra!n by-
laws were read a third time and final-
ly passed. The Downey Drain by-
law was read a first time and pro-
visionally adopted, The Council then
adjourned to meet again on Wed-
nesday, July 16th at 1 p.m. JAMES
JORDAN, ,Clerk.
School Fair Dates for 1924,
Ashfield Sept, 8
St. allelens.,s.: ..•..:....:..,, 9
Bluevaie 10
.Wroxeter ,it... 11
Coale 12
r iti•ktoff e. ::r`.,,..'.,.,:..,.,. 15`.
Zurich 16
1 'ante 17
Dashwood 18
Grand Bend ,19
Porter's' Hill" '20
Colborne ....22
Boigrat e • .. 23
' Quite a m erolser fro`tn' li'ere i Moi -de
outio Winthrop
g
arden
party Friday,lia
Y.
,min
Cmc'
rt the o
•en and
ren corning eti ,n
s n
was not very pleasant owing:•to the
heevyeeehMederetorm and rains whtoh
f, ell Aleut Egen , mp'S'on, 'd'cdolnpatte
Mf.
ed. ,hY . and: Mr.e. RJ. Powell, of
Blyth, were visitors at'the shouse of
4fre.,, J. G, :Grieve, of McKillop, last
Mr. Jo-hn.Clarkand family, of Har
ristoh, ,forinerly of this locality, is
moving to. Egmondvifte this week;
where he bas secured the `' property
reeently; owned by Mr. James• Wal-
lace,
The following is an item we no-
ticed in the Galt news wh'icheleas ref-
erence to a cousin 'of our citizen,
Mr. P. B. Gardiner, and Mrs. W. G.
Clark, of McKillop: "The announce -
meet was rilade-'that the city had
•sold the land, building and machinery
eomptdising the plant of the Perfect
Machit7ery Company, which whit
info liquidation some time ago and
on which James G. Gardiner', former-
ly ,0f Waterloo, 'Iowa, is the 'head:
The price ;rand- for the property is
820,000• The agreement has been
sighed. The new company will
manufacture neilkieg machin es,
cream separators, dairy supplies; arid
l'a'ter ;vitt produce an all -aluminum
electric washing machine. They will
employ from 15 to 20 hands at the
start and expect to leave machinery
y
running in from four to six weeks.
According to Mr, Gardiner, who is a
Canadian by birth, the company is
backed by Canadian capital, and he
explained the reason he came here
to locate was because of the prefer-
en8tat tariff to Australia, South
Africa and New Zealand, to Which
countries they expected to establish
an extensive export trade for their
articles, being able to compete with
•American ananufacturers because of
the tariff advantages,"
Alter a tong period of illness and
suffering, Mrs. A. J, Carter died on
Sunday, June 15th. She had suffered
from inflammatory rheumatism for
more than five years.
Her maiden
V
name was Margaret Scott Campbell,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
ioseph Campbell, her birthplace be-
ing Usborne township. The family
afterward lived in Hibbert and Mc-
Killop townships. Forty-five years
ago she was married to her now
bereft partner and there are three
children: Joseph and John, Wate'r-
foo; and Mrs. W. E. Gillespie, Sea -
forth. Surviving brothers and sisters
are: Jas. Campbell, Walton; Robert,
Vancouver; : Mrs.. Georgi Entsou,
Stella; and bars, McNaught, Chi-
cago. The funeral took place to
Brussels ,cemetery Tuesday after-
noon, Rev. Mr. Robinson, deceased's
Pastor,, taking the service. Mes.
r She
c 70th year. c mss• in her 70
Carter' 11
Y
was ,an industrious, kind-hearted
person and enjoyed the esteem 'o$
the community,, The bereaved share
in -the sympathje,dF:mari '.friends.
Blyth 26
Wiu'ghatn • 29,30.
Hensa'l'l Oct: 1
Crediton .... 2
Winchelsea 3
''the'IJb ebtealate Hotel.
'Visttor--tB--slag Mee sotni'i•crkclee;li
ice piglet away.'1 •
Bellhop . "Yee, sir; and have you
y'ou'r own ecorkeereve,'lsir, or (shall I'
Fetch •4,ne f"
Its Qaali•ty`t'eils It.—The fact thtit
so many thousands of intelligent peo-
ple continue to use Dr. Thomas' Se-
lectric •IO11 epeaicqq evolumes for ,its
healing;'effleiency,t MEver since it Lias
first introduced ltt.'}tas grown steadily
in public; fa7lor !, owitmg entirely to sits
manifold usefiilhessf in relieving and
healing 'sickness. As a specific for
cuts. burns, scalds, and various irl-
flamrnatory pelts its record is beyond
reproach. ,
'Relief front Asthma. Who can.¢e-
scribe- the, complete •relief from Suf-
fering which follows 'she use of Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy ?
Who can express the feeling of Ioy,
that comes when its soft anti gentle
influence relieves the tightened,
choking air tubes 1 It has made asth-
matic affliction a thing of the past
for thousands. It never fails. Good
druggists everywhere have sold it
for years.
Made to ,Fit.
Mr. Newlywed: -"Good gracious;
dear, what a long pie! It is surely too
big for rjustt •
two.'
Mrs. Newlywed.—"Ten sorry, Cecil,
but I couldn't get any shorter rhu-
barb anywhere." --Passing Show.
Good Value,
"Is that all the ice I get for"ten
cents?" she demanded peevishly.
"Don't worry, lady" he replied as
patiently as possible. "Some day you
w a n
might be 1 iplace a where you
con dn't buy this piece 'for a milloe
dollars."—A. L, Weekly.
.-\ dad itat like lu, h e must,
It freshens up the. day,
It tips the peaks of lite with light,
And drives the clouds away:
The soult grnws„glad that hears it,
And feels its courage strong;
ri laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along.—Anon.
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But, •
•Who C•ares Now•
•
wN.FNno,+am,w.wVwl�,sl,n,t„i„V,oWNns„M,ar..Y
Because style .decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
is high heel footwear :they suffer X nim
earns, then they cut and trim at these
painful' petits which merely makes the
corn grow hard: This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and 'Women are
warned to stop it.
eA few drops of a drug called frees
ono applied directly upon a *oro mem.
gives quickrelief and soon the entire.
corn, root and' all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for
quarter of an ounce of treezone, whief
casts vory little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
Ore^ -'a One's feet, ee
This drug is an ether compound and
' drier in a moment and deeply ehrivele
•upthe-,morn. vvitpout,;infamting or Oita
irritating the surrounding Oman.: *
.skin, 'Clip this out; attd .ria , ind lame
wilfe'a deesaer.
C d tee oil
VYhen to. ut
(ldlrt'ug Sweet CL e0'--"i'IalereptAug 'itL
falfa--(andlinRClover—Tim-
'gay
steel
ir
r-Tir-
oly busiest to UatnaithemeiatIc.
Hoge'autl Their .'i'reatatte t, •
time trs*mast oy mite r,o Ueparttnert '(is'
Aar,tatture, 'Permit+,) - .
'i:here its stil old saying, "'![ake•,ltay
while the -sun shines," with.. which.
Prof, 'Wade 'Codle of the •0: A. Col-
lege egceos; lied torttenate is the
farmer who gets, attnattin.e for the
Job. 'However,with hay to harntst,
0150 canaut always ,Walt for'' the
wtsutlicr. One of the essentials ill the
production of deed hay is tilat it be
put at the pi wow. time. It meet have
eulneletll maturity to eneuee eUrine
quality, alit erste matUrlty seine
Coarse, 'fibrous,' low quante teed,
Sweet clover dhottiie be cut tit 01e ,ate
bud stage.. -Alf5,let is ready' just •a*
it begins tb blossom, •and .site new
sboota are starting at the bane or the
Manta, Red -Clover le nan:ileu to best
advantage waren approximately uner
third of the hlossorue have turned
tr1'owe, and timothy twit after the
second blossom tilts.
Laming eat Clotuurin tl r.
In curing sweet cloy'er two metttode
are followed, Perhaps cttttlug with
the binder alidstoolcing up like ,rain
until the crop is dry saves leaves bet-
ter and gives as good results as eaa
be obtained, Or the Crp ay J
8 [
IL
clown and allowed 10 lie in the swath
for about two days sus, and tiled
raked into small windrows. It the
weather is dr -y, about three days tu'
,the wtudrow Nita an occasional ted -
ding snakes it ready to harvest. It
the weather is catatiy ft,le advisal,ie
to coil the crop as suer; as IL is raked
up.
Harvesting Alral1*.
Alfalfa is more easily cured, t.haa
Sweet clover; 10 •the weather is nue
It may be cut in the morning and
raked the afternoon of the following
day. It usuat'uot be allowed to re-
main exposed to the dew too many
nights of bleaching results. After
raking, 10 the sun -gluiest, owe nttn•e
day In the windrow generally ertek,e,
good tray, 10 rain tureateus e'it 1
ttp imuredieteiy and let it 111a45 'te
the coil. In any event be sura !t- ib
dry whoa harvested, and be- careful
of the leaves til lsaodlink ao they coat
*titute the most valuable portion of
the feed, it
Naudilug tied Clover Hay,
Red clover !s the eoiumou eloper
Ilay.orog. Mud' of it le allowed to
rot over -ripe because it then cures
more easily. It stay be handled in
the Wile uiaittler as alfalfa.; but, un-
less the atop is Iteavy 11 doers not ash -
:lily take quite as long Lo Ciro, •'i'he
-leayloadet' 15.55 eliatt+eelt liretllede to
some extent, 11-1e t:uud ilraetiee to
out' one day, tedd the followtng tnorn-
lug,•and rake the next efter•nvon, 1f
the area is•very lteteey lt.may have to
'lay over all extra day. ft le surprie-
Ing how m'u0h teeter' hay wits make,
atter It 'hate Calle so far, tram 910100
Or rolled, Into: windrows:. It it Is:to.
be coifed the work should.. 114 done
soon after raking, an. ..,r „sy situurd
remain In the colts lora ..e.. days to
.:sweat out, 'However, most of rt Os
urgvru Out of the windrows awl 11 dry,
titakee god teed. - -
rlu'wttty is filmiest to Cut.
Timothy is the easiest to cure. 11
crop and weather are right it may be
mut 0510 ni0rnitlg aud hauled Lite next
afternoon, and, in fair weather, is al -
says ready by ttso third day 1t to
'5.11 ueoessary to coil timothy to euro,
No matter what the hay crop, lout
u time, rake as soon as possible us
riutat.'u drying, tedd only wlteu-gi'e:eu
or (letup and colt in catchy weather,
tin doubt alfalfa and red clover may.
ae Made Into the beat tray by canines
out in good weather this extra worn
is not necessary,, and the (other
uastens the harvest—Dept, of 5:xteu-,
ewe, 0. A. College, Guelph. •
•
• /Manmade (togs. -
libeumatisat of *wide may affect
;tither the muscular tissue or sue.
,vents the muscular fort„ being; most
emulsion,- Must authorities agree teat
several causes at least predtdpose to
tae disease. Exposure to wea,ner ta,
„al 1
e responsible. tort
5 much it.
Y Pof
,1 tUetlOnlas laO Wit ) '
a tut
pvrtattt
Y
yur1,
The formation within Wu uuuy
vt injurious chemical substances puny
111 it cause, A of all Ln1'55
,Lu uoclees b,,,,5., ,..a disease.
• 'rue ttr.,t - - ,n,_- l5 pain shown by
ul�, ,
1 41 ,S 1
- t motes. d it.
t! tit•
ds‘ ldlll - a.,Lint, in ban 1,K1rt'E
i utru L5. n a Li , .414 ,1 the hog Jere uO w i
eieet u, , Mule* trate 11,
paui two taut, the animal Wall
:+,nil sane, 4ink, -„1, y no syniptOuis. ti'
the joints are agected, there usually
is a slight fever. Attacks last iroxn
several days to *we weeks.
Good quarters shutild nu provided,
dry with little variation in tempera-
ture. Laxatives should be given, and
sodium• salicylate ill bran stop in
doees of from half to one teaapoonfua
two or three ttmee daily, 11 the ant -
trial rheo'rers entirely trout the attack.,
It alight be best to Market it.
if Uddei Leaks, a(llk,
Leakage, of milk from the udder•is
due to a relaxation of the sphineter
muscles o1 the teats. This is not an
infrequent occurrence among heavy
milkers. Milking three times a day
instead of 'twice is day relieves the
stralu on the musctee and will help
a great deal immerse the teat twice
daily in a cold saturated solution of
alum 4•u h r
t b e thimble is often •used
'satisfactorily In severe fig C aes.
Appli-
cation of caustic to the tip of the teat
,when the co* to dry' may- prevent
teenage atter subsequent calving.
it la far better for Co-operative so-
,rietles to lie "safe” by seeking and
accepting advice a,nd tasformatiott
than to be "sorry" by neglecting to
secure it, or Ignoring It after it ie
obtyytited:. _.
'HOWeettni
Bring ate I a+rin
Anitnalw.'In Surhniert ^'
•DeaerlptfoU of the 8tat)il etelyanthe
1 r •-=Utter
Treatment Urtew 1y (MCP pd
t6esttedieat .8assgeatlsd`. 8t+acls•
ettneset*Mg Bels, Advantages,
antatrlbutsd,b/ Qatsrto Dep-artsea*t *1
MrIotlit'hce iaroaesi)'
'The` fly la a destroyer of pro8tp.
The aeanoyanea that the ramous types
of lies stock suite! from, this;' oauee
during the summer peeled: earl be de -
t rneined .with'•fair etoeuraoy anti ex
praised as loss 1n -'pouuda .of m1lk,
•
pound* of pork or Work -not done,
Anneals get tip, :Peet frail Morning
until night. The worry is greatest
during,' the period of•greetest light
and temperature. .
Description of the i ty,
The Common statile dy; alto lemma'
as 8tomozys Caleitreans, resembles
the common house Sy in else and
shape. The stable dy btt:ee much
harder, giving quite a 'Marinating. It
is also' a blood euoker and a very'per-
slateut•tease. The thin akin covering
the legs, hanks mid abdomen of cattle
and horses is .the• area they attack
when bent on satisfying their thirst
and hunger, At other• times they may
rest quietly on the animal's back or
on the stable wall, Any person who
has to milk cows during the summer
period le well acquainted with the
annoyance. that thems little creatures
ma create. And when the stable fly
1a ably sweated by the house fly and
the horn dy, both, the cow and the
milker have anything but a pleasant
time la their endeavors to bo at least
halt efficient in mita production. The
stable ly breeds principally !u decay-
ing refuse, horse manure, rotting
straw --•materials that are too fre-
quently found quite etoae to Ole,farm
lithe rl a mm ' rind
bu a du n t4 an et . o
g g p
when it fa posstbie to keep them at a
The Treatment usually Offered.
To )recent the stable 8y from an-
noying animals, providing darkened
atablea, peeve, abatis ar outer shelters
in which the animals can retreat is a
good practice. Spraying or b:milling
the animals peer whit ti'litid fly re-
pellamts le also advised. There 13 no
repellant of very enduring efficiency,
but a number ofsuch now in oontlnon
use are worth while even if their
,*feet la so abort as to. require daily
er talcs g dqy application, This may
neem a tat of work,but a man with
an auto spray holding two gallons of
liquid Can go over a title of twenty
sows in am minuted. A suceea*fui
preparation that 'eau be 'used as a
*praTis made is unlink:the follow-
fuse--
a
ollow-fuse—a lbs; lseaadri met*, la qta on of tar-
1,j4j qte.: omit tar Aiy. a qts. coal 'ell.
e qSu. salt' e11. - t qts whale ell.
Dtasslce the laundry soap hs water
'sad tutu add the other Ingredients
and' mere 'Water -to nate S1• gallons of
Adddittemet't'reatigbnf tsiuggeated:
noising afar teePa tie sometimes
need and odsi be'ivade eery efficient
alent*°'lu ''stable fly control 1f Reed
with ordinary intelligence anti there
oughueis•' it'ormalde1vyde •ia one 'of
the beet freeman to use in lay de-
struetton. Mix two ounces of for-
maldehyde with Ila quarts of milk,
sweeten with brown sugar, and place
in a window where the dies congre-
gate. In etabfee.:and pig pens pro-
eal•iy darkened, one window may be
left uncovered to provide the neeea-
saij light to attract the ales to the
poison dish, 1t the stable man will
ae the beginning of the season pro -
ride *helms on which to place poison
dishes high enough' up to be out of
the way and where there is light,
keep the same replenished from day
to day with foruiatdehyde, milk and
eager, aitd see that all other ntOIe-
tura is covered up, nrilliona of ales
can be destroyed with little snort;
A, general clean up daily t0 prevent
the poet increasing by breeding is
eery neeeaaary to ny control; in tact
there iA title use in trying to poison
or trap dies if we are so sbiftteas and
neglecttut of sanitary conditions as to
Permit then( -to breed wholesale.
Worn uple thedrat and last word
in stable fly coutrel.—L. Stevenson,
Dept, of Sdxtensiou, O.A.. College,
Guelph.
Maack 1'hrestting ..lies #drantages.
iteoord* show that it costs the
farm0r a little ntal•e to stack hie
ar in arid throe it front
the stack
than ft does to thresh directly from
the deed. 'i'he coat of threshing atone
in threshing' from the, stack to Teas
than the 'cost 01 threshing in the
Avid, but when the cost of stacking,
Which utast be taken into consider-
ation, le, added, the cost 00 stacking
and threelling trout the stack is a 111-
tt* higher. To oftaet this, however,
the etraw tend !rain are usually of a
better•••quallty, ,•Conslddrabie lose ie
likely to result froth leafing grain
is the shock a long while waiting for
the threslitug machine:- Especially la
that' true if wet 'weather' prevaile.
irurtherneore, tf grain le ataeked as
soon as it is at in mese of wet'weather
the plow can• be started. Shocks
atanding any length of time on lielda
seeded to grass.. kill out the grass,
Consequently ht 8elda, of this kind
the grata should be threshed or stack-
ed as early as possible. ,
The tomato is closely related to the
Potato, and while the actual • food
value of the tomato le not so great as
that of the potato, it has Certain ratan
1 h k
Weft that make it one of the
most
dealrable of our garden crops.
Farmers are not only profiting by
shipping their poultry co-operatively,
but they are getting into the field of
buelnese, learning bualneee methods
and how to mare for their poultry to
get the best results•:
A Cow that baa to use her energy
warming the ice colt1\ waster she
drinks can't tate that energy to. make,
T IURBDAle, J:IINE aft. 11!24,
�o
TAILORED
,d
rte„
eBuxt
17Y-I•tei�:1t
TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL
ot
f EAASUIEE
e
PROM NOW ON s l•
All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT '
CLOTHES" are treated with,, the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing •
Proems, and guaranteed innnune. from the raerages of Moths under a
$2502000 Globe Indemnity Ronde
A BOND WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
Demand This 'Bond, It is Your Protection.
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE.?•-.
BEC.413Sit Moths are the: greatest, factor ` in the deatruetion of
Clothing that are laid away, for oven a'shott'period.
BECAUSE This sew scientific discovery -,The LarycxProcess—
entirely eliminates any danger to your. clothes . from
ravages pf Moths and their Larvae.
BECAUSE . STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added, •attrac-
tion of the Lartex Moth Proofing Preece's, is a com-
bination that defies all competition—that cannot be
beaten. They •,art •'built to yourindividual require -
turn ts, There is no extra charge to you.
Stone -Built Clothes
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
MY WARDROBE
SEAFORTH
Prineess
sPEetIAL
Polal Negri
' IN
-The Cheat''=,.„,.
J Jack HO1t'
...
, .• t,"The Cheat" is the grleatest 1 kdrantatie stet'y' met hi'tittteli`-fore the;,.,
screen. . So tremendously I"
Y 'i?oputar has it ptovtrn thit • r tt+ko. , novels., ;
'' (by Hench and English- authors), a stage-. pity, • end an opera,
have been written froria its gripping plot,, - ' '
With Beautiful, Magnetic'Pol'a Neg i, Premier Screen Artist of
the World, starring, and with Jack Holt appritiing'opposite, nothing
further need be said.
Opening here Thursday for the Week End
•
ADULTS 20c, — CHILDREN lSc,
PRINeBS
•
June
Always look
Something that
makes their house
I am prepared
you at the closest
city store, and you
, I have in stock
these before you buy.
Jonathan
1 Step retie Pianos
i�
,...._,
‘‘,
41flk)!.
on a piano
will
into a
to meet
prices
simply
two new
It
Phone
for Garden
n ilt3"
,
gift' and also
guarantee to sell
'smaller than'the,
1 Dosninion. See
you.''
•
ill
of `Saabortlt
ds§evert" by truck"
1
...-
,_._ ... „...............,:rt:
,....,_:...•......._
dt i ...__,
Brides'
as a real, lasting gift.
out -last almost any other
home. ,
your wants and can
as my ,selling costs are
save this.
pianos, 1 Bell and
may mean big money to
EHg
13-616,3 miles West
Parties. 1 aMIke
aaywtrere,
4
;5'
•
PROFl$SIONAL •CARDS. -.,, •
;FIU'GII
r-
;` t S 1 s clan P
n Y
and 'Surgeon. Late o
non Hoe -
Lon �
, Pit la
nd Scect
f
attention to diseases "theeey
mart
nose and throat'. Olficte' and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. 'Office,
Rhone' No. 5, Resident, phone
DR, F.,J. B.1 OWS,, Sea.
Officet and. = r..esidenenforth
oderich. street,
east ref the neetio:list-ehtneal} Cor:-
or, Coiislyof •Iltir'ti', Tele-
#toneorNo.the 40 t
Pve o,�
DR: .C,. ' MLC414ckag;
boner .graduade nf':. Tr{fitly '.U111we't-
sty and gold '• medalltsf 'of 'Tiettity•
Medical College; member of the Cal -
lege of,,Physiciahs and Surgeons of
Ont trio
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi
cine TJnivtcattyeof`Tea:onto, 1.897e,
Late-Assistant New•:Yoric Wet/fain.
trait and Awe! Institpte, Mearefield'a
Eye, and Gol.teil $quare Throat Hoe -
pi tals,
oepitals, ton'doti, England. ;r1t
Commercial' Hotel; . Seaf als.t:he.
third 'Wednesday- ,.;:10 --each, ,:month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford, Phone 267,
Stratford.
General Fire,raser -
e Life, •
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Maini St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
• •
THE INcK!LLOP
Mutual Fire insurance Co,,
FARM AND ISOLATED, TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY; 'INSURE"
Officers'
James Connolly, Goderich; Alen.
James Evfns;' Beechwood, Vlce Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
:Sec, -Treasurer, •
Directors..
Rine, No ."2, Seaforth; Joliet
Be»uciiweis, Brodhagen; James Emus,
Beechwood; M. Mcllwcn, Clinton;
James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alek.,
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seafort; 5. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No,"3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Bruaeficle.
Agents. •
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, 'ClintoniijE..
1Iinchley, Seafenth; J, A. Murray':R
R. `ilo. 3, , Seaforth; J. At. •Ydo,
Holrnesville; R. G. Yarmouth, Bent -
holm, James Kerr and John Goven-
,ockeSeaforth, auditor's.:
Parties desirous• to. effect insuratice
'or •tranacst.other'business will'lee
promptly attcnd'ett' to by applicansa
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respeetive •postofces. 'j
Don't Thro.v
Rif
Your Old
(carpets Away
They make new r*Tlr-
albii "Vetretex" Rtl.s,
Sand for Vetveto5 rold;lr
CANADA y RUD COMPANY
toNnote, ober 'i•
Desirable !louse
FOR St
To the, person seeking a cottiisarh
able home close to 'stores, churatea,
and schools, and still be nnithe
country, this residence -is- splendidly
located being ng less than a it '• r
om
Seaforth
postoffice. The •. property
consists of eight acres of land, a"good
frame house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stablei
w th cement flooring; fine or-
chard. Possession can be given int -
mediately. Further information (nay
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Welsh,
phone '178, Seaforth.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEM I,FY THE SIN
Make'. thee beauty 'lotion cheaply tot•.
your,fetoe, nock, mane and h.*nda.----
At the east of 'h'smill jar of ordinary
mold cream one can peepare a•full quar-
ter pint 'of"'the"Meet wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by aqueeeing.the juice of two fresh lem-
ons into abottle"bsntaining three:ouncee
of orchard white. Care sitould be taken
to strain the juice through a tine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion will keep
Ire mo eh for menthe. Eve
woman knoWthat' lemon juice la used
to bleach and remove ouch blemishes as
freckles, . sallowness .and tan snit la
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white I '4p' drug''atore aid
try+• ] one fro .the'g'' grocer sed make up
11�i ei' i int th
Lemon lotion and m !s sweetly lty fate aettage It daily intro
the fete, peek, arena and bands. It fm
nilk'►eloue to smootbat rottph,,rt+4 Meade.
;r