HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-09, Page 4PAGE FOUR
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J. F. SN,O*DON, Proprietor.
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erObservations
GapI p
"Cheatin' never prospers" would ap-
peargood,
to hold .:still. Stratford
Senior W.F.A. team lost the final
game and championship to Kitchener.
**
This is called Fire Week, but it is
hard to say just why. Every week
in the' year should he a week to he
careful with this good servant but
bad master. If the rent cause of
the many fires of tuiknown origin,
which are called spontaneous combos -
tion. was discovered, it would reveal
careless handling of a match or a
pipe Or a cigar, 1.et every hour he
a lire safety hour during the next 3165
clays.
penditure. The consequence is ;that
the Treasuay -will he millions of dol-
lars behind this year,
Premier Ferguson's t:on'.' effort to simp-
lify and remove many frills front the
school system of Ontario and lower
the cost to ratepayer: le meeting with
genera'. commendation, People, as
well as children, were c,infu:ed by
the constant change, ani piling new
fads ou the system mull it 'tad be -
conte a nightmare to both. If the
Premier i, able to reduce the system
to better basis he will deserve the sup-
port all. At the sante time the
ediicati<inai faddist will ale hard. The
Adolescent crank, win, Winn has an
axe as well an a grindstone. to tura.
will always he. "on the job:' His
brother, - who wants consolidated
schools, will also try to prevent any
return to common sense:in the system.
The Premier will find that only "eter-
nal vigilanee ,s the price of free -
dem:.
HURON NEWS:
Pate -has
• Blyth.
miss M. 1 ate Ilan ceturnea fronta
three months' trip to herparents,
in
Scotland. Her 'father died while site
was at home. •
Miss 'Gratia B. Tiffin, R.N., has
been appointed to an important. posi-
tion in the Memorial hospital; Elyria,
Ohio. She has just returned :from
spending a year in Vancouver
Blyth continuation school sports
day is being held on Wednesday of
this week.
Two young men •from Seaforth are
to conte before Magistrate Reid as the,
result of a false lire alarm, 'bringing
the fire brigade out early .Saturday
morning,
• Mrs, David 'Cowan has returned
Iran visiting her son Walter, who has
been in Detroit hospital nineteen
weeks with a compound fracture of
the leg. accepted
.Mr, S. A. Poplestonc has acce t 1
the leadership of St. Andrew's church
choir, to. fill the vacancy caused by
the'resignation of Miss Sara Milne.
- Miller's \Voriu Powders will nut
only expel worms from the system
but will induce healthful conditions of
the system under .Which worms can no
longer thrive. Worms keep a child '11
a cnntinital state of restlessness and
pain, and there can be no comfort
for the little one until the cause of
sutering .be removed, .which can be
easily done by the use of these powd-
ers. which are very effective.
BRUSSELSFAIR,
The East Huron Agricultural. Fair
held on Friday, was the best in the
history of the society. viewed from
every angle, The attendance was on
jf a par with the largest Which ever
saw the exhibition in 111'ttine,. and
the entries in every class were ex -
i
The triter remembers:, long ago. in
other worts. when a bet. hearing a
'pupil read a a-onposition tit would
now he called an essay j, on sheep.
The buy said a number of things
about that four Legged animal but
they are all iorgotten with one ex-
ception. That was that 'sheep will
follow their leader and It you chanced
to swallow one you would soon
have the whole flock 'ba, b aing'
clown your throat.' While looking at
the number of people with those
bathing beauties stuck an their wind-
shields, the thought cornea that man
are something like the boy's idea ,,,1
sheep, It is not from a sense of
beauty. because the car owner could
find better samples and greater var-
iety any day on the streets of Sea -
forth, and many other Canadian
towns. No, the idea started in the
States. and started because some
bright fellow wanting to make money,
took advantage of the propensity of
men to act like sheep and follow
leader, and he handed out slim girls
and fat oncs. to a iew people and the
rest went "baa, basing after." 1•Ie
',sized up the situation and judging by
the result he was right.
THE fi3,rAFORTi3>: 1E1V8
deedingly large. The exhibits in the.
re
r
ural1v.„
classes for agricultural produce
an indication of the splendid craps
in the :district, The midway was
easily 'as -good as that at many of
the larger fairs and was a centre of
attraction for both old and young.
The gate receipts amounted” to $840
it
and hundreds of school children were
l
(tion to this all
e In add
admitted free. t
the members of the Agricultural So-
ciety received two passes. One of the
features of the fair was the parade of
school children from Victoria Park to.
the fair grounds, headed by the Lis-
towel band, at 1 o'clock, Walton
school won first prize for both cos-
tume and drill. The four horse races,
three harness events and a running
race -were well contested and drew a
great !crowd of 'fans. In the evening
the Harry Bennett Co., of Toronto,
provided an entertainment in the
Opera House, which was filled to the
doors. Later in the evening a dance
was held. The prize winners:
Horses, Agricultural -Brood mare,
J. McKnight & Son, A. G. Bishop;
horse colt, John Steiss, J, Perry S
Son, J. McKnight; mare colt, A. G.
Bishop; 2 year old filly, Lindsay
Brown, J. McKnight; 2 year old egid-
ing, J• Perry; span, Russel Fear, J.
Cummings; sweepstakes, Russel Fear,
Heavy Draught -- Brood mare, J.
Bridges; registered brood mare, IT.
Kirkby, 1, E. Ellis; horse colt, H.
Kirkby; mare colt, J. E. Ellis and 2nd,
T. Bridges; filly, 5, E. Ellis, H. Kirk-
by; gelding, J. McKnight; yearling
filly, J. E. Ellis; heavy draught team,
Dixon Bros., Lindsay Brown; sweep-
stakes. Dixon Bros, J W. King Spec-
ial -- Dixon Bros, Judge, Robt.
Parks, \Vyomiug.
Roadsters, --Brood marc. Mrs. John
Bolger, \V, McDonald; colt, W. .Me -
Donald, Mrs, John Bolger; filly or
gelding, Dr. '1'. T. Mc12ae. W. Mc-
Donald; linggy horse over 15% hands,
W. J, Roberts, J. Ovans, J, J Fry-
fogle: buggy horse under 15!:::c, Fed
Bender, T, Ti. IIantilton, AllenMc-
C'racken; roadster team, John \Veir,
sweepstakes, W. 3: Roberts, Car-
riage—Ladies' driver, j. McCracken;
and 2nd; J. J. I ryfogld; single car-
riage
arriage horse, James 'Cummings; spitii,
5, ItfuCracken,' G.T. Robertson;
sweepstakes, John McCracken, Judse,
W. H. Wood, Port Burwell,
Cattle—Shorthorns—Bull 2 . years,
0. Turnbull and Sons, J. McKnight;
bull oneyear,Kerr Bros R L Mc-
Donald;
iI
-
Donald; milh cow 4 years, Kerr
Bros. and 2nd, 0, Turnbull; iuilch
cow under 4 years,, J. yfcKuight,
Kerr Bros, and 3rd; 'heifer 2 years,
Kerr Bros„ J McKnight and 3n1;
heifer 1 year, O. Turnbull, ICerr!Bros,
and 33rd; bull calf senior, Kerr Bros,;
bull calf junior, 0. Turnbull, Kerr
Bros. and 3rd; heifer calf senior, Kerr
Bros. and 2nd; 0. 'Turnbull; heiferf
calf juniorfi 0, Turh'bull, Kerr Bros.
and 3rd; herd, 0. Turnbull, Kerr
Bros:, J. McKnight; female any age,
0. Turnbull; male, 0. Turnbull, J. W.
Ring special --Kerr Bros., 0. Turn-
bull; E. R.' Wigle special—Kerr Bros.,
J. McKnight, Township Grey spec. --
Kerr Bros., 0. Turnbull, J. McKnight.
Aberdeen Angus—Bull 2 years, Sara
McKinnon; milch 'cow and bull calf,
Sara McKinnon, Herefords --Stand-
ard Bank special—D, M. Scott,
Grade: Cattle --cow, dairy, J, Mc-
Knight, Jas, S. Armstrong and 3rd;
cow beef, W. 'runt and 2nd, J. Mc-
Knight; heifer, J. McKnight, J. Arm-
strong and 3rd; steer, 3, McKnight
and 2nd, 3rd; steer calf senior, J. Me
Kitigh , 3, Armstrong; steer calf jun.
tor, IV, McDonald; heifer calf senior,
Eleanor Henderson, J. McKnight, J
Armstrong; heifer calf junior, W, Mc-
Donald, J. S. Armstrong and 3rd; fat
cow, W. Yuil and. 2nd, J, S. Arm-
strong; fat- steer, J. McKnight, and
2nd, 3rd. lunge, T. T. Fawcett, Mark
dale,
Sheep—Lcicesters—Aged ram r
Brown, Sara McKinnon; shearling
ram, 1'. S. Cowan; ram lamb, L.
Brown, J S. Cowan and 3rd: ewe 2
shears, J, S. Cowan and 2nd, L.
Brown; shearling ewe, L. Brown and
3rd, i. ' S. Cowan; ewe lamb, L.
Robb's Revenue Reducer,
The etiects on the Dominion Treas-
ury during the last six months have
shown that what the country really
girt in the form r. fiscal change, in
the Budget speech last session was aI
strong due Rohl'. Revenue Re-
ducer. In this as in all other cases
in which ,o -called remedies are a> -
plied results, and results only. coati.
When the changes were announced
there was much difference of :pinion
as to their probable effects; but a
glance at our greatly reduced rev-
enues -leaves now ini, doubt as to what
the country really got.
The rettirns of the Customs torts anti
Excise Department fnr the first six
month.; of the current fiscal year, that
is to September 30th. ;how that the
receipts from 'netotlls and excise
taxes were approximately $30,000,000
below those for the corresponding
peril of last year. That is they
were only $121213,000 as cnntitare=,k
with $131.392,001). in other words,
during the Inst six months, the
Treasury has lost more through these
sources of revenue than -\1r. Robb
thought would be lost during the
whole year.
Nor is the outlook any brighter.
In April customs collections were
about $700,000 below those for the
correponding. month of last year
which was bad enough; but in Sep-
tember they were $1,600,000 below
those in September last year. Rev-
enue will not begin to increase until
business improves, and it •certainly is
not improving„ August employment
figures issued by the Labor Depart-
ment show that there 14;000 fewer
persons employed. int industries re-
porting than (luring July, and in that
month the number was 10.000 below
that in June, Increased, rather than
decreased employment is the fore-
runner of better business.
flow can business be expected to
improve as long as our home market
continues to contract? Immigration
during August was actually 50 per
cent. below that for August, 102,1; on
tate oilierr hand emigration vias just
as prnnrnttred. With fewer people
criming in and more going nut, Ito v
can hnsiness .prosper: Robb's Revenue
Reducer has clone all that Conserva-
tives
on ervatives said it would Tt is reducing the
i'ewt ,tc t,r a ,l Leena,
And while all this has been going
on there has been no reduction 10 ex -
o erati Le
of tar
President, I. F. Hellmuth, K.C.
7
ONE of the most embarrassing facts that the advocate of compulsory
total abstinence has to face is that wherever his theory has been put
into practice there has grown a strong movement against it; further,the
longer the experiment of prohibition has been tried, the greater the opposi-
tion it has created. Time has always !Peen against it.
This movement is that in favour of Government Control.
Had Government Control been dependent for its adoption on the votes
of those who have always voted against so-called prohibition, it could never
have become the law of any Province in Canada. One of the most encourag-
ing things to those.who have been active in the work'f Moderation Leagues
is that there have rallied around them everywhere men and women who in
the past have voted with the opponents of the Leagues.
Contrary to the statements made by the prohibitionists, these men and
women were not and are not concerned with promoting the interests of
what is so euphoniously called "the booze business", They were not and
are not men and women ignorant of conditions existing in their own com-
munities. They were not and are not ignorant of conditions existing in
other communities, They were and are, for the most part, typical sound,
sane and reasonable citizens of Canada.
These men and wokinen, just as is the case with the men and women
of Ontario today, had placed before them all the usual .stock arguments of
the prohibition propagandist. They had placed before them rows of figures
and lurid statements showing that prohibition was a success and that
Government Control was a failure.
In spite of this, the greater argument of personal experience and obser-
vation made them discard prohibition and adopt Government Control.
It is impossible to enumerate all the reasons prompting the change, but
it is highly significant that, to take one example only, the Province of
Saskatchewan. which for years had voted strongly, whenever opportunity
arose, in favour of prohibition, should last year have voted decisively against
it; and the significance of this is increased when there is taken into account
what the people have been told in Ontario regarding Manitoba. The people
in Saskatchewan have, by their geographical position, a much better oppor-
tunity of knowing the conditions in Manitoba than have those in Ontario,
and it will not be questioned that they had a n-,uch better opportunity
of knowing the conditions in their own Province than people residing
elsewhere.
Let it be remembered that the system in Manitoba had been in oA•:ration
many months before the people in Saskatchewan voted" on this question.
The conclusions are irresistible.
Prohibition was considered a lamentable failure in Manitoba, a lament-
able failure in Alberta, and a lamentable failure in Saskatchewan, For their
prohibitory laws these Province adopted a policy of Government Control.
And Prohibition has been a lamentable failure in Ontario.
There is no substantial evidence anywhere that any of these Western
Provinces would revert to its old prohibitory system.
On the other hand, after less than twelve months, the revenues of the
Province of Manitoba have been increasedby more than a million dollars
and for the first time in years they have balanced their Budget.
No one contends that Government Control has yet attained its last
degree of perfection. It is, however, contended that it is a better method
of dealing with those evils with which prohibition pretends to deal, and
that in addition the revenues of the Province benefit.
Government Control can be had by' marking your Ballot as follows;
Are you in favour of the
continuance of The Ontario
Temperance Act?YOUR
t,,-.o.u.nf, _,
Are you in favour of the
:tale as a beverage of beer
and spirituous liquor in
sealed packages under Gov-
ernment control?
41 41
'
aE �.
BA.„,'
LIE
Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Street East, 'Toronto
Telephone ; Main 8387 and Main 1193
F. Gordon Osier, Treasurer R, J. Christie, Vice -President C, D. Boyce, Secretary
39
THURSDAY, OCTOBER .9, 1924,
Brown,('' J, S. Cowan; pen,' J, S,. carrots, F, Semis, Jas, Burgess; horn.
u ti-
. K t
Murray;
rd carrots, j. A. Y
Br Ox£o c, r
.� • n ', r Brown. 4
Co ann d 3d L. �
Cowan -and
Downs — Aged 'ram, Jas, Connell; gan; red beets, James Burgess, James
shearling ram, Jas Connell Ti M. Petrie; turnip beets,' W, S. Scott, J.
Scott; ,rant lamb, Jas. 'Connell, ;J, S; .Petrie; parsni•gs, Mrs, J. D. Warwick,
Cowan; ewe 2 shears, Jas. Connell and i 5. Burgess; winter radishes, W. 5.
2nd, D, M. Scott; shearling ewe, J. Grant;, sugar marigolds, Mrs. J, D.
Connell and 2nd, D. M. Scott; ewe 1 Warwick, A. istcCall; Mangold wur-.
2nd;- ' Stewart, R. Hoover; yellow
laanb, J. Connell and pen,: I. gels, I. S w )
.A.Murray;' rt
c P. Stew
man ells 7
g
1.
glode marigolds, P. :Stewart, J.
Hoover; red ,globe inango'tds, R. J.
Hoover.
Vegetables—Onions from seed rift,
Lizzie Spier; yellow, 1), J. Grieve, W.
S. Scott; 'giant rocca, D. J'. Grieve;
from dutch sets, R. J. Hoover, . J.
Perrie; top onion sets, Dr, Grieve, P.
Stewart; potato onions, R, J. hoover,
5, C. Oliver; corn, yellow, J. A. od
Mur-
ray; ; yellows. dent, ,J• A. Murray,,,.
der, W. Armstrong, 0. Turnbull;
table corn, James Perrie, Mrs. Har-
ris; drumhead cabbage, W. S. Scott,
J. A. Murray; Oxheart cabbage, Jas,
Burgess, J.. A, 'Murray; cauliflower,
Fred S. Burchell; ,pumpkin, field, \V•
5, Grant, I -W. S. Scott; mammoth, J.
A. Murray; squash, W. S. Scott; large
tomatoes, Jas, .Perrie, 11 McInnis;
cherry tomatoes, F. Santis; blast:
beans, R. J. Hoover, Mrs. Wm.' Mac-
Donald; large white, Thos, Miller,
Mrs. 'f. Bone; silver skill onions, )i'.
Grieve; small white beasts, Jas, Per-
rie, Lizzie Speir; A.O.V. beans, W. J.
Sharpe. Mrs, T. Bone; citrons, J. A.
Murray, Dr. Grieve; table cucumbers,
F.. Semis; „ripe cucumbers, Mrs, T.
Bone, James Petrie; celery. Dr,
Grieve, P. Stewart; sunflower, W. S.
Scutt, Wm. Armstrong; col. garden
produce, Dr. Grieve; Wni, Rennie
special, R. Stewart; C. Pope special,
1.)r, Grieve,
Dairy Products, Butter ---Crock, W.
McInnis, Sara' McKinnon, Mrs. Jos.
Whitfield; prints, Mrs. \Vm, McInnis,
Sara McKinnon, Mary 1asemore;
roll~ Saa :Yl
rcKinuot1, Kett Bros,
Perrie; 1-1b, print, W. 1Mlclnnis, gra.
los, Whitfield Mrs. Louis Ecknttr^r,
Cheese, Clayton Bell. Post special--
31rs. L. Lckm'rer. Judge, \V. G. Neal,
Connell, D. Scott. Shropshire -
downs --
roPshire-
downs— All classes, W 0; Ross,
Judge, T. 1. Fawcett.
Pigs--Berkshire-'Boar 1 year,. J. S,
Cowan; boar under 6, months, J. S.
Cowan and 3rd James Connell; sow
J. S. Cowan; sow 6 to 12 months, J.
S. Cowan; under 6 months, James
Connell, J. S. Cowan and 3rd; pen, J.
S. Cowan. Yorkshire -Boar, Sara
McKinnon. Judge; T. I. Fawcett,
Poultry---Cochins, T. C. Wilson (c
p), and 2nd. Barred Rocks—Cock, W.
T. Miller, W. E. Hainstock; \V, T.
Miller (h, cr, p), 1 and 2; Rocks, A.
OV.,''\V, E, Hainstock, (c); hen, W.
L. Hainstock, M. 11. Vollick; W. E.
Hainstock (cr, p), and 2nd, White
Wyandottes, cock, W. Hainstock, 11f•
H. Vollick; heti, W. Hainstock, W, T,
Miller; cockerel, VSA, Hainstock, M. H.
Vollick; pullet, Ma Vollick and 2nd,
Wyandottes, A.O.V., cock, M. Vol -
lick, W. S. Scott; hen, \V, S. Scott,
i\L H. Vollick; cockerel, W. Hain-
stock, W. Ws T, Miller; pullet, W. T.
!Miller, M. Hainstock, Rhode Island
Reds—Cock, W. I•Iainstock; hen, cr,
p, W. T. Miller, W. Hainstock.
Games—Cock, h, cr, p., W. S. Scott
and 2nd, 'White Leghorns Cock, W.
S. ;Scott and 2rtg; hen, W, S. Scott,
1V, lIainstock; cr, p, :ef, PI, Vollick.
Brown Leghorns-Cock, W. Grant,
W. S. Scott; hen, VV. S. Scott, W. T.
Miller cr, 1V.3. Grant, \V. Midler; p,
W. S. Scott, \\ !\filler, Leghorn A.
O.V., c, h. et, p, W. Miller and 2nd,
i\linorc is-- Cask, 21. Vollick and 2nd;
h, \V, Hainstock., W. Miller; cr, 1•V•
T. Miller, M. \-ollick; p, W. Miller,
\t, Hainstock, Anconal — C, h, W.
.s1clnut \V. li'Liller; cr, \'y. Hain -
stock, \\', S. Stott; p, \V. S, Scott, W.
Hainstock; C•atnpines, hens, W. S.
Scott, Dorkings--C, W. S. Scott; h,
1B. 5, Scott, AV, Hainstock; cr, p, W.
Scott and 211d. Orpingtons--•C, h, A1,
Vollick and 2nd; cr, p, T. C. Wilson
and 2nd, Hamburgs-.C, W. S. Scott,
h, \V, S. Scott, M. Vollick; cr, M.
Vollick. Bantams—C, O. Turnbull and
fid; hen W. S Scott; er, p, Scott
Burchell and 2nd Geese' old, M.
Vollick; young, 3i, Vollick and 2n1.
Docks—old and young, 21. Vollick,
W. ,McDonald Pekin clucks, old,
D. 31, Scott; young, 21 \ollick, R.
:McDonald. Pigeons, old and young, F.
Santis; col„ F. Samis, Rabbits, Scott
Burchell, D. McRae, Col„ 6 birds, W.
S. Scott; pen, W. T. Miller; 2 pr pig-
eons, Scott Bluebell and 2nd. Judge.
Wm. Carter,
Grain—White Wheat, J Perrie, .A.
McLachlan; red wheat, 11 Thuell, R.
J. hooter; 'barley, T. Miller; oats,
Sara McKinnon R. J. Hoover, F.
Santis peas, A. McLauchliu, 1V.
Thuell; timothy seed T. Miller;
large peas, W. J Sharpe, \V, Thuell.
Judge, Alfred ,Baeker.
Fruit--13ald\vins, J. S. Armstrong,
W. R. Broadfoot; Fannie, W. Mc-
Innis, Mrs, W. W. Harris; Thonni-
kins, W. Yuill; Mann, J. S. Arm-
strong; .Spies, T S. Armstrong, Jas.
Burgess; greening,, J. S. Armstrong;
russets, Annie B. Ross; 'rohnans, J.
S, Armstrong,. W Yuill; Ontarios,
M. McCauley; Wealthy, Mrs. Jos.
Whitfield, Jas. Burgess; Alexander,
Jean Ferguson, B, Yollick; pippins,
W. R. Broadfoot; failawater, W.
Yuill, Jos. Yoihck ' Maiden's Blush,
W. R. Broadfoot, peewaukee, J. Per-
rie; Ben Davis, W. R. Broadfoot, J.
S. Armstrong; \Vagner, W. R.
Broadfoot; Oldenburg. 'Mrs. Win.
McDonald; Astrachans, Mrs. Writ,
McDonald; crabs, Finlay Santis; win-
ter apples, firs. Jos. Whitfield; var,
winter apples, J. S. Armstrong; fall
apples, Mrs, R. J. McLaughlin, Grace
Kernigan; fall pears, R. L. McDon-
ald, Mrs. Thos. Bone; winter pears,
las McInnis, A, B. Ross; plums, Mrs.
R. J ,McLachlin, 7. S. Armstrong;
variety plums, -A. B. Ross, Mrs. R. J.
McLachlin; grapes, D. M. Scott, F.
Samis. Judge, Andrew Schmidt.
Roots ---Early Potatoes, J. A. Mur-
ray, W. J. Grant, R. J. Floover,-\Its,
W. McDonald; col, potatoes, 3. A.
Murray, W. J. Grant; swede turnips,
A, McCall. A, McLauchlio; field car-
rots, I'. Stewart, F. Burgess; table
(Continued on Page 8.)
Beery Garment Guaranteed
1Ylothpt qvf
Include the extra Pants?
It surely does, and you have
your unlimited choice of 100
fabrics. e
You'd be surprised at the won-
derful values and the attrac-
tiveness of the designs.
Look them over.
Good 2 paint suits
Fully guaranteed
$35.00 $40.00 $45.00
r7R1;s4 "N17fsGG
,cnARA rare:GLOiNF:S'
My Wardrobe
Seaforth
P C SS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
PRQ9/ESSIONAL. CARDS
DR H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon; Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England, Special
attention to diseases' of thg eye„1Rar,
nose alta throat. ((jffiee and resid-
ence behind Domunrjn Batik, Office
Phone No. 5 ; Residence Phone 106.
DR. F;i,J. BURROWS, Seaforth,,
Office and:;itesidence, Goderich street,
'east of the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron, Tele,
phone No.. 4Q..
Zane Grey's
The eritage
Of The Desert
Picturized by Paramount under the personal .supervision of the
author in the exact locations of 'the story with
Bebe Daniels, Ernest Torrance
Noah Beery and Lloyd klughes
Heading a strong cast which includes,300 Navajo Indians
Matinee. 3 p.m., Saturday;
IN
DR. C. MACKA'Y,—C. Mackay,
honor graduade"of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity.
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi -
civic University of Tonento, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'!!
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf or t h.
third Monday in each mdnth,
from 11 a.m, to 3 p.tn, 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in'Singer Sewing Machine/
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Go.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec, Treasurer,
Directors,
\\'nt. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bemiewcis, Brodhaen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seafort; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert. Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.
• Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A,. Murray, R.
R. No, 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm:, James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect, insurance
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
,to their respective postoflices,'
Don't Throw
Your Old
'- _• Carpets Away
Theymake new rever-
sibie"Vetvetex" Rugs,
Send for Velvotex Folder 9
CANADA RUG COMPANY
:LONDON, ext.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh
phone 178,. Seaforth.
Dr.WR. Nimmo
D.O., Sp. e.
Registered
ehiropractic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, anal
corrective dietetics, etc.
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturn._
Hours:
10 to 12 a.m, 2 to 5 pan, 7 to 8 p.m.
Saturday -10 to 12 a,m. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
SAYS LEIV404sJ JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
;Iris! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three .ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint ofthe best fieckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, a0
eery, verysmall cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this siveetly' fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and .see how :freckles and
blemishes disappear 1nd'how clear, soft
and white the skin',beoomes. Yes! 10: '.
is harmless. ,t � w.t