HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-12-04, Page 4FOUR,
Ciao t' WJE n Folitt1 H LtlaLSlB:.idi
J. F. pNowDO'Ai, Proprietor,
I General Observations
The immigration agaent of the
l;, EaR, states that many Cattadians
who have been thrown out df work
cluing the past year. are being
smuggled into the United States and
by doing: so risking imprisonment, in
order to get work'. 51;000 people
have gone to the Llni•ted States Hi the
, past ten months 'and only two out of
every ten, return. 4
s*
Some of the towns and smaller
cities have already disposed of their
electron troubles by holding them
during the past week. Those who
have not done son, will have the
election during the holidays. This
is one reason for the change ---that
people may be free of election rival-
ry during the time of "Peace and
Good Will, On the other hand,
men are to till offices_ which are filled
by others who have no longer the
confidence of the public, ,and it does
not makefor good business, as some
of the heaviest financial transactions
are decided in December. If the
financial year closed in November
and the new 'members took office at
once, this objection woeld be re
moved.
a*
Now that West Hastings has en-
dorsed the policy that Cabinet min-
isters have a right to benefit financ-
ially from knowledge gained by their
positions, Smith. and Jarvis should be
set at liberty.
>*
The snow which came on Sunday
lay evenly on the ground and made
splendid sleighing free from the
usual pitch holes, and now the merry
sleigh bells are back again to an-
nounce that Christmas is coming,
Just three more weeks to do
Christmas shaping: if you do your
buying early, you not only get a
.better choice t
, b tt you will tied much
more ease in doing so early than
later when stores are crowded and
clerk, are so bttly that they cannot
give the' usual attention to your
. wants. Shop early.
RADIO NOTES.
Dnriug the past week, a series of
trans-Atlantic tests have been car-
ried on front 19 to 12 p.m. Eastern
standard time. During this time, all
American broadcasting ceased, and
all 'radio owners strained their ears
to catch any broadcast from Europe.
Amateurs in this district have
had very good results in these tests.
Liverpool, call letters dLY, London
2LO Newcastle 5NO, and Aber-
deen 2BD, were all received, as well
as several others, the call letters of
which were not clearly received.
When these stations were all re-
ceived here, one naturally wonders
why these results cannot be dupli-
cated any night. When one thinks
of the difference in time, the reason
why England very seldom reaches
here is ouite evident. There is a
difference of •tire hour, between
London, .England, and Eastern stan-
dard (our) Hine. Thus when Eng- HURON NEWS.
land is broadcasting at 11 p.m. Eng-
lish time. it is only si p.m. here, and
conditions arc not the best for, \hss Anna !later, 'has. accepted
radio reception here.
position in Kitchener,
$10,000.00 Prize List.Mrs. Catherine Wurm and Miss
'Annie Wrirm have gone to Chicago
Everybody likes to take part in to spend the winter.
couteste, but some of them are too Airs, ,Lockhart, whe was formerly
:Martha O`Brien, died from appendici-
tis at Bakenville, Sask., aged 41
years, Her husband and a 20 -
months -old baby survive.
Messrs. Miltoli Deitz, of the vil-
lage and Mr. Wm. Elsie, of Grand
Bend, without a doubt have the dis-
tinetion of being champions in this
district for wild geese shooting, as
on Monday they shot eight, and on
Tuesday ten, which makes 18 in two
clays, a remarkable record.
my annual report as secretary, and in
doing so may I be permitted to
congratulate the members on the
continued steady ;growth and pros-
perity of Mir Association. Since our,
last annual meeting many additiohs
have been made to our paid -an
tuembersh•ip list; which the treas-
u'rer's report will show, and': the good
Work still continues Sia meetings
:of the executive committee .have been
held during the year, with an average
attendance of 24, These meetings re-
solved themselves into social func-
tions of the happiest kind and were
very mach enjoyed ha the mem-
bers. Our annual at-home iu the.
Odd Fellows' Temple, :in February
last, was up-to-date m every par-
ticular, but on account of unforseetl
circumstances the attendance was
not all that could be desired. Never-
theless it was a happy reunion, and
everybody enjoyed. themselves.
Our annual picnic at the Exhibi-
tion grounds in June last was a
very enjoyable event, and was well
attended. The pfogramme of sports
was of the highest order, and the
competition for the prizes, which
were both useful and valuable, vas
very keen. It is to be hoped that in
future this ideal spot will be the
headquarters of all our events of
this hind. A large number of our
members attended the Seaforth old
boy: reunion and golden anniver-
sary, held in Seaforth in August last.
The committee in charge placed at
the disposal of the Association the
publie library building, which we
used as a reception room, and for
the registration of visitors. Our
esteemed honorary president Mr. J,
A. 'McLaren, graciously provided us
with a beautifully engrossed regis-
tration book, as well as an abundance
of stationery, and edvelopes, for the
use of the visitors. The registration
book will be very useful in all future
fnnrtious of the Association. We
were presented with an address of a
complimentary nature, to which our
president, :lir. W. Proudfoot, replied
in very appropriate terms. Mr. John
R. Lyon was in charge of the recep-
tion room during the five days of
the reunion, and, I am pleased to in-
form you succeeded in adding malty
names to our membership paid-up
list. The honorary president, secret-
ary and treasurer also were persent
for the first two days of the reunion
and assisted in the reception.
Before concluding, I must express
my sincere thanks and appreciation
of the most efficient services render-
ed me by my assistant, Miss M. I.
Flynn. Her assistance to ine was in-
valuable, and I am sure will be ap-
precsated by the Association, Wish -
Mg the Aseociatio n every success
daring the incoming year, I am,
Sincerely yours, E. Floody, sec.
The principal feature of the meet-
ing was the very interesting address
of His Worship Mayor Hiltz, on the
topicrc of "Che Country Boy
in
To-
ronto." His Worship had a very
enthusiastic reception, and with
many humorous anecdotes portrayed
the country boy barefooted at
school, growing on the farm, and
then heading for the city, to make
his fortune, or his livelihood, as the
case may be. A hearty vote of
thanks was tendered trim for his very
instructive address.
A resolution was carried to the
effect that this year's executive be
composed of the officers and a com-
mittee of ten members. The follow-
ing officers were elected for the en-
Jsuing year: Hon. presidents, Sir
ohn S. Willison, Mr. J. A. McLaren;
Mr. W. Pi•nudfoot; president, Mr, R.
S. Sheppard; vice-presidents, Mrs, J.
A. McLaren, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Miss
E. Campbell; secretary. Mr. E.
Fioody; financial secretary, Mr. J. A.
Cameron; treasurer, Mfr. John Rob-
ertson; chaplains, Rev, C. A. Seager,
Rev, Jas. Wilson; auditors, Mrs. R.
S. Bailey, _lir. A. E. Forbes; commit-
tee, Messrs; B. H. McCreath, John
Moon, Robt: I•iohues, R. C. King,
N. B. Cobbledick, Mrs. H. Martin,
Hiss Lily Patersnn, airs. B. H. Mc-
Creath, .firs. G. C. Young, Mrs, W.
H. Ferguson.
complicated and tiresome. This is
riot the case with the Ten Thousand
Dollar Election Contest, now being
conducted by the Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal. It is a
very simple contest which any read-
. er can enter without difficulty and
with as good a chance as any other.
to win a small fortune, To sub-
scribers who send in Two Dollars
for a year's subscription, the Fain-
ily Herald gives a free estimate in
the $10,000.00 prize contest, a .large
calendar with a beautiful picture in
colors and fifty-two issues of the
hest all round weekly paper obtaiin-
able. Full particulars . of the I+am-
ily -Herald's remarkable offer and a
catalogue of valuable articles given
Clinton.
E. S. Livermore, son of Mr. and
airs. James Livermore, of Clinton,
who is attending Toronto University,
has .distinguished himself as an
orator of ability.' '
as rewards- far new subscriptions Wm. Irving, who for +,any years
will be mailed free to anyone making (w,orked as a printer in _Chicago, but
. application. The subscribers of thefor several past years has lived near
Family Herald fully= understand- tle�
wonderful popularity of that paper. the station, clied,after three weeks'
illness in the hospital.
l
Huron Old Boys. She Clinton Collegiate commence
meat is to be held oti. two evenings,
Dec, 4th and 5th. On Friday, the
second evening, the graduation dip-
lomas will he preeented, the follow-
ing being the recipients; M. Aiken-
head, V. Armstrong; E. Atkinson, M.
.Alcock, R. Carter, D. Cochrane, S.
Iacret•t, C. Evans, R. Evans, I.
Fraser, Jean Fraser, W. Hovey, E.
Hunter, O, Lawrence, M. Lyon, E.
Marquis, J. Mossop, E. McKinley,
N. McNeil, E. Paisley, J; Plumsteel,
E. Reid, ,H, Richards, G Snyder, E.
Trewa•rtha, .:Gretta Vaniflornc; E.
Venner and M. Wright.
Mrs, B. Cole has rented her house
in Clinton and moved to 'Ypsilanti,
Mich., where she intends making her
home.
Thean n
nalmeef
to ft
meeting ohe I-Iacon
Old Boys' Association of 'Toronto
was held in the auditorium of the
Y.M:C,A. beilding, 40 College, street,
Toronto, o0 Friday everting, Nov.
21st, and was attended by the 'larg
est number of .Haronites for many
years. Every municipality of the old
county was well represented, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The annual reports of the various of-
ficers. showed the Association to be
in a highly prosperous conditiou, and
large increases in the membership.
were reported. There is a balance of
over $100 in the treasury.
The secretary's report was as fol-
iows To the 'President and Mem-
bers'gf the Huron Old,BOYs' Assoc-
iation of "Toronto. Ladies and
Gentlemen,-- 1 have the honor, at
this the twenty-fifth
y sono• 1
1a meetin
g,
hof submitting for your .consideration.
Winghatn,
The Council
for 1925 has been re-
turned by acolatnation.
Mrs. Thos, :Carruthers, for 60
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
yemisersiemeinesessisse
years a resident of Wingltam, died at 3'ilf'tA V i914if f ff7`3"Ab 1II8®°f°f
the age, of 86 'years in Kitchener,
where she went on Thanksgtving to
visit her daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Dunbar died at
Belgrave on Nov, 15th. . She was
Aron in Lucknow 63 years ago, Mrs.
Wm. Love of Belgrave, and Mfrs,
Win. Baldwin, of A•sli•field, are sis-
ters, and Mrs. Geo. Cunningleam, of
Belgrave, and Mrs. Arthur 'Barr, of
13lyth, are daughters,
Brussels.
Fine services marked the re -open-
ing of the Methodist church which
was burned last spring anti' rebuilt
during the summer. Services iu the
Presbyterian and Anglican churches
were cancelled in the evening, .
John T. Duncawsuffered from a
severe hemorrhage and 'had to be
removed to Stratford hospital,
Exeter.
The .Exeter Times has purchased
the Exeter Advocate, and will stow
puhlish a paper named the Titnes-
Advocate.
Mrs, J. VV. Blatchford, who for 30
years has presided at the organ la
the Main 'Street 'Methodist church,
was .presented with a purse of money
and an address previous to her de-
parture for Toronto.
The Presbyterian Manse was the
scene of a quiet and pretty wedding
on Wednesday when Miss Alice A.
Thomson, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.: John Thomson, of Us -
borne, became the bride of Mr:
George Arksy, youngest son of Mr,
and Mrs. Oliver Arksy, of St.
Marys. Rev, Jas. Foote officiated:
The brine was dressed in a gown of
brown silk canton crepe, embroid-
ered with bronze and gold beads,
with hat, coat and shoes to match,
wearing a rope of pearls, the gift of
the groom.
air,. P....Ryckman, of. Drinkwater,
Sask.,. and Air. and Mrs, Wm. Ryck-
man, of Moosejaw, Sask., were
called home owing to the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs. Albert
Ryckman.
Ilea. W. E. Donnelly received word'
of the death of his father, at Sparta,
near St, Thomas,
A thief broke into the baggage
room of the C.N.R. station and ran-
sacked trunks, but took nothing. He
also got into the freight shed and
took a sack of flour,
Mrs. A. D. McCallum, of Belmont,
who is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. B.
Foote, was . the recipient one morn-
ing of a post -card that had taken
nearly ten years to come from, De-
troit. 'rhe card was mailed in De-
troit on April 29, 4915, addressed •to
Mrs. McCallum at Belmont, lit was
received in Behnont on Nov, 25th,
of this year, and was forwarded tol
Exeter from there. The wetter refers
to her uncle wlto has been dead aver
7ye ars.
The Dutch set onion Harvest is
over, The crop was excellent and
$25,000 was divided amongst the
growers. •
Hospital for Sick Children
67 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO
Dear Mr. Editor:—
Your readers have probably had
their appetite for statistics satiated
during the past few months, Still
they will, no doubt, want to know
something of the work.aceomplished
by the hospital to which they have
so generously contributed in the
past. They are shareholders in a
Miasion of Mercy. Their dividends
are not paid in colo of the realm.
May I trespass upon your space to
outline what those dividends are"
Firstly, the daily average of all
dren occupying cots in the Hospital
for Sick Children was 256. The
total cared for as in -patients was
6,397. That is equivalent to the
population of a good-sized Ontario
town,
And secondly, the out-patient de.
pertinent. This is a wing of offices
given over to consultation and minor
operations. On an average there
were 190 young callers a day.
That is where the dividends are
earned—in the difference made in
the lives of thousands of children
through the voluntary contributions
which render it possible to main-
tain an institution where pallid
cheeks become rosy and twisted
limbs are made straight.
If that were not dividend enough,
one might try to estimate the
enormous salvage of ehild-life in
Ontario which has taken place since
"Sick gids" dootors and "Sick Kids"
nurses have been going out through
this province equipped • with o
knowledge of children's diseases,
which they could not get except in
some such highly specialised and
pre-eminently efficient institution
as the Hospital for Sick Children.
On this year's service the Kospi-
tat expended $345,126 and finds'
itself in the hole to the extent :of.
$134,284, What comes in around'
Christmas -time keeps the Hospital
going. So long as the word '"Christ-
mas" retains :its origintal significance
could any charity possibly enlist
more of the sympathy of your
readers or entitle itself to more of
their - support? -
Faithfuily yours,
I E. ROBERTSON,
Chairnian Appeal Committee
A MINUTE OF MERCY COSTS
FITY CENTS
P .,_Ni'S
Sterilize It by i of ing or ; by
Adding a Disinfectant
Use Hypochlorite --How to Hake and
Apply it—Calf Troubles—Sprout-
ed Wheat injured for Seed—When
to Feed Silage;.
(contributed by Ontario Department ore -
Agriculture. Toronto.)
When welts have become polluted
from unsanitary seepage or drainage
the cause should be found anditre-
moved, and preventive measures tak-
en so that the trouble should not
recur.
The water so polluted should be
sterilized .before being used for
drinking purposes. Sterilization may
be accomplished either by boiling the
water or by the addition of a suit-
able disinfectant. The disinfectant
most suitable for this purpose is a
hypochlorite solution,
Stock Hypochlorite for Water Puri-
fication,
This hypochlorite solution may be
prepared and applied as follows:
1. Mix' one-half pound of chloride
of lime (33 per cent, available
chlorine) with one pint of. water,
3. Add sufficient water to make
one gallon.
3, Dissolve '13 ounces of sal eoda
crystals in two quarts of lukewarm
water.
4. Add sufficient water to make
one gallon.
5. Mix these two solutions en a
barrel or crock and allow the milkyi�
solution to settle over night.
6. Pour off the clear liquid from
the white sediment into a jug and till
into bottles, well stoppered, and keep
coal in a dark place. This "stock
hypochlorite" will contain approxi-
mately the equivalent of 3 per cent.
or chloride of lune or 1 per cent, of
available chlorine.
`lpplication.
Mix one ounce of this stock solu-
tion to five gallons of water that is
to be used for drinking purposes.
After mixing allow to steed for half
an hour before use.
The solution may be added in small
quantities to water after it has been
drawn from the well, or the quantity
of water in the well or cistern may
be estimated and the necessary
amount of the solution poured direct
into the well and stirred in.
Farm well waters in Ontario sus-
pected of being polluted will be test-
ed upon application to the Bacteri-
ological Laboratory, Ontario Agricul-
tural College.—Prof. D. Jones, O, A.
College, Guelph,
Main Causes of
Calf Troubles.
Cold mllk to -day; warm milk to-
morrow,
Sour milktoeday; sweet milk to-
morrow.
Sour, dirty feed pails and troughs.
Dirty pens; Hies; no protection
from heat of sun.
Feeding too nisch or too little,
No 'drinking water supply.
Sour whey and sour skim milk
from the factory.
Vermin.
It is a good practice to leave the
calf with Its dam for the first two or
three days, even though it is planned
to rear the calf by hand.
Autumn -born calves usually escape
digestion troubles, due to cold wea-
ther being an aid in preventing the
souring of food.
A grass lot adjoining the stable is
very useful to calves over three
months of age. Young calves thrive
beat in a clean, well ventilated, cool,
dry stable,
It the horns are not desired, treat
with caustic potash before the calf
is mora than: ten' days old.—Dept. of
Extension, O. A. O•, Guelph.
Wheat Sprouted Before Harvest Is
Injured for Seed.
Winter wheat is less valuable for
seed purposes if itbecomes sprouted
before It is harvested. Experiments
were conducted in the Field Hus-
bandry Department at the Ontario
Agricultural College in which differ-
ent varieties of winter wheat which
had been more or less sprouted in
the fields were tested for germina-
tion. The comparative injuries caus-
ed by sprouting before harvest is in-
dicated by the following average
percentages of the germination of the
threshed wheat; Skin over germ, un-
broken, 94; skin over germ, broken,
76; sprouts one-quarter inch. long,
30; and sprouts oneinch long, 18.
The sprouted seed not only gave low-
er germination, but the. plants Pro-
duced were uneven ingrowth.
This information may prove very
valuable in some seteions of Ontario
where rains have been frequent at
the time of winter wheat harvest
this autumn. -Dept. of 'Extension,.
O. A. C„ Guelph.
When to Feed–Silage.
The time to feed silage is directly
after milking, or several hours be-
fore milking. If fed immediately
before milking the silage odors may
pass thIough the cow's body into the
milk, Besides, the milk may receive
some taints directly from the stable
air. On the other hand, if feeding
is done subsequent to milking, the
volatile, silage odors will have been
thrown off before the next milking
hour,
Combating Orchard Pests In Winter.
'Vahan the orchards have been
cleared of apples there is time to go
through the nearby woods and hedges
and cut the wild cherry trees and
bushes which are the bivouacs of the
tent caterpillars that raid the or-
chards in the spring. It is a good
time to inspect the trees for borers
and to put down mice and rabbit
guards at the same operation. Tram-
ple the grass fiat at the tree base to
allow a close inspection for sawdust
from the borer's operations, and them
adjust the wire or paler
guard to be
in place when snow comes.
[princess
t THURSDAY,' FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Booth Tarkiingltmin's
TH-URSIDAY,DECEMBER 4, 1924.
The Fighting Cowaki
Directed by James .Cruze who gave us "The Covered Wagon"
and featuring
Ernest Torrance
who was Jackson, the big scout, in that picture
Can you imagine Ernest Torre as General Orlando Jackson,
big, roaring, scowling, hard drinking, Mississippi gambling man,
who could scare an ordinary mortal into his grave just by shooting
a glance at him under his shaggy eyebrows.
It's the same kind of a role he had in "The Covered Waggon,"
and Torrance duplicates his success.
Cullen Landis is the Quaker youth and Mary Astor is the
Southern beauty.
"The Fighting Coward" is a romantic comedy of the old South
"befo' the wah," the days of slaves, beautiful women, Mississippi
steamboats, duelling, gambling and hard ticker,
dee it and human !nature will day the rest
Matinee Saturday at 3 p. m.
l
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
A fine range of more than
fifty designs of Christmas Greet-
ings in booklets, folders and
cards, on which your name can
be printed. Envelopes to match
supplied. Prices are exceed-
ingly reasonable, Come and see
them while the stock is complete.
THE SEAFORTH NEMS
..a=m.r...rest-.xs.sr usaissu:mic%7.-
Help for Asthma. Neglect gives
asthma a great advantage. The
trouble, once it has securel a foot-
hold, fastens its grip on the bronch-
ial passages 'tenaciously. Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is daily
benefiting cases of asthma of long
standing. Years of suffering, how-
ever, might have veeh prevented had
the remedy been used when the
trouble was in its first stages. Do not
neglect asthma, but use this prep-
aration at once.
"Consumption Is No
Respecter of Persons"
In one of the glistening', beautiful
rooms or the. Muskoka Hospital for
Consumptives, Harry Williams occu-
pies a bed right noxt to Jim Thom.
.Harry was studying Arts 1n tho To-
ronto Unlve,rsiLY, while Jim was a.
laborer In another city, (Of course,
that was before both knew that they
were victims of consumption,)
Harry is a handsome young mail.
say about 22,. and is particularly well
versed in English literature tlis.home'
-
!s in Western Ontario. Harry's bro-
ther is consumptive, too, 'am it was
he who insisted that when
went back to' school tact tatlthr t he
be thoroughly examined. The exam-
ination revealed eonsumplio9:� so
Harry withdrew from his classes;
parked up a few belongings and Jour-
neyed to Muskoka Hospital for Con-
sumptives.. "You lcnow," flays Marry,
'consumption : is no respecter of per-
sons, Here I can, Just as sink as my
room -mate.' He was a laborer and:I
was a student. He worked iturd for
years while 1 never labored in my
life.. He had no good home surround-
ings, while f have been .eared for
since birth. T, can't understand IL,.
can you." And with that Harrysmiles
a little and settles down to let science
and nature fight ,the silent struggle
for his health.
Harry and:Jiipare buttwoof the
many who are et present' entirely' de-.
pendent on theMuskokaHospltai fon
Consumptivea.,'The Hospital itself re-'
Iles on the generosity of it's many
8riende.
Contributions may he sent to Hon..
W. A. C arlton, President,`223 .nil
!treat,. Toronto, Ontarlo.. .• '
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS A SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
.for a few cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the eget one must
hay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care ehould be taken to strain
the lemon juice through aline cloth so
no lemon pulp getsin, theft this lotion'
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knowa that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes aa'
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just by its Get three ounces of:
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily mto
the face, neck, arms and hands.
EezEmPt
If you have failed to get relief `
send for "EZO" The New Find,
that has given positive relief in
every case;''
Mr. William Cook, of Mitchell
writes: "I •had been tortured with Eck
acme on my hands and arms and tried
d•ifferen't eczema remedies asibhou.t re-
sult. .Being advised to try "EZO".
anis after using a few boxes, I am en-
tirely free from the annoying malady.
"(Signed) Wm. Cook,
Mitchell, Ont.
"E?.O" is sold in Seaforth at Ab-
' erhart's Drug, Store, and by the.
Standard'Drg Co., .London and
Stratford,orsent prepaid on re-
ceipt of $1.00 by Chas;. McDaid' •&t
Co,,. Dublin, Ont. :r
PROFESSIONAL CARDS '
DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon Late of London Hoa -
petal London, •.England.. Special
attNtion to diseases of ellk OW, ear,
nose and 'throat.' 'Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone nc No. 5; Residence Phone 106.
DR. F. J. -BURROWS, Seaforth.'
Office and residence, Goderich street,`
east of the, Methodist church, Cor -
toner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY,-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
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late: Assistant New York Ophthal-
inic and Aural Institute, 'Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r t h';
third Monday in cub "month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. .53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
General Fire, Life,
accident arc Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing -Machine)
James Watson
North Main St. SF.AFORTH, ONT,
THE l Aff LOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Cori
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURE))
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Press-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec, -Treasurer.
Directors.
Wm, Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conoily, Goderich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No, 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,.
Harlock; George McCartney, No. S,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents.
Alex, Leitch, R.R, 1, Clinton; E.
Hinehley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R.
No. 3
.Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goren -
lock, Seaforth; auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other tuskless will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postolfices,
•
Don't Throw
Your Old
Carpets Away
They snake new rever-
s ible "Velvetex" Rugs,
Send for Volvctex bolder 2 .
CANADA NUG COMPANY
:LONDON, ONT,
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Wolsb
phone 178, Seaforth.
Dr. W. R. Nimmo
o.e., Sp. e.
Registered
Chiropractic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics,, spinal adjustment, and
corrective dietetics, etc.
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, .Thursday,
Friday and Saturt,a,
Hours:
10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 pen.
Saturday --I0 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment,
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
(v GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Papa's Diapepsln"' neutralizes
sive acid in stomach eliev execs -
sive
dyspepsia, headtburn and
distress at once.
Time it! Infive minute
s all •stom-
ach "distress,,, due to acidity; will
m
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi=
gaged food,no dizziness, bloating, foal
is
breath or headache, k"4 t
Pape's. Dia a sin no M
P P ted fur iia
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by netting a large fifty -
cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug
store, You realize to IIve minutes
how needless it is to "
suffer from lode
gestion„'dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order ' caused by fermentation ' due;' lei
exeeseive acids in stomach. es