HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-01, Page 4Mktg 111116
SNOWDON, Proprietor.
General Observations
l;,e your bow, little boy, 1925.
The only place you can now dodge
the auto is in your dreams at night.
x*
Something new in resolutions—"I
resolve not to break my New Year's
Resol:u'tions:"
* 4,
a
it is about time to hear front the
fellbzv who said twelve months ago,
that the cold winters with snow, had
gone for good.
e
The bachelor editor of the Signal
and the lady editor of the News-
Record have been urging lately that
leap year was passing. Now they
have lost 'their chance unless the
editor has been frightened
**
After such storms as were cx-
n
perienced the past 'week,many a
farmer who has a hedge along his
driveway and the front of his farm
which is an inspiring sight to the
owner and passerby all summer,
wonders if the inconvenience of the
large drifts which they cause, do not
overshadow their beauty.
a
1924. : 1925.
"The year has gone beyond recall,
With all its'hopes and fears,
With all its gladdening smiles
With all its mourners' tears."
1924 has passed away into the luny,
roll of the past. It has taken its toll
and passed on and left its mark upon
the world in its own way. Ushered
in with political discord in England,
it saw the overthrow of the Baldwin
Government and the coming to
Wilier of the first Labor ministry.
Seven months again saw the over-
throw of Labor government and the
return of Conservatives again under
Baldwin, and the almost wiping out
of the 'Liberal party. In. Canada,
Ontario has much reason to re-
member kindly 1924. The weather
was temperate in winter with a cold.
dry spring and vegetation was in a
hopeless condition when abundant
rains and splendid growing condi-
tions gave the country the largest
harvest in history. - Along with this
remarkable harvest; prices of grain
have gone up so that the farmer
has not only 'a large elop, but gool
prices. Again, 1924 will be remem-
bered for the cool summer, compared
with other Canadian 'summers, To
Seaforthso it will be recalled for me
time as the . year when many old
friendships were re -knit and many
an
Y
new ones formed during the first
week in August when many who
had been away came back and gave
and received the glad hand. Yee,
1924 has gone, but like many good
friends who also passed with it, it
will be kindly recalled. To -day opens
a New Year. To Canadians with a
marvellous, undeveloped section of
almost •nnexplared land and un-
developed resources there are many
opportunities, and he would he a
daring prophet who would attempt to
outline the future of our great Do-
minion. With vast forest, mine and
agricultural reserves awaiting both
conservation and development; with
lakes teeming with food for man -1
kind. With coal mines awaiting
legislation to make fuel products'
available to the whole people of(
Canada, whowill attempt to outline
what 1925 will mean to Canada.
Canadians have e to reasonb
a proud
of their Dominion a+ the brightest
gem in the British Empire. Her re-
sources should be held for Canadians,
and for Canadian industry, and our
statesmen, if loyal to Canada. will
see that no foreign land shall exploit
her wealth, This alone would make
a programme of advancement if car-
ried out in 1925,
I GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
1 . By W. H. T.
It used to be said that Canada
had more politics per acre than any
other'' country under the sun; but the
weather of the last few weeks in-
clines us to say that Canada is as
liberally supplied per acre with
climate as with politics,
*#t
ft was trulySki Christian act for
each of our five clergymen to con-
tribute a Christmas message to 'the
readers of The News.'
Personally: we can say that we
greatly, enjoyed and highly ap-
preciated each one of them.
Each message bore .the stamp of
its author's individuality, and each
message' was eminently Christian 'in
its spirit, showing how broad and in-
clusive is our Holy Christianity,
eseeseetamereeessessiesse
NOMINATIONS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
quhoun, Robert Hoggarth.
Council—Win. Morris, James Mal-
colm, H, W. 'Templeman, Thos. Har-
ris, Simon Sararas, Allan McDon-
gald, Wm, Jeffery.
LOGAN—For reeve—Michael Ha-
gerty, John Rudolph, James. Douglas,
John Beniteweis, John Cullerton,
Council—Harry Chaffe, John Mc;
Cartney, Geo. Ahrens, Edward Pren-
ter.
HULLETT Reeve — M, 'Arm-
strong, R Clarke.
Council—E. Adams, T. Sloan, S.
Mip
o ridge, James Leer, T. Adams.
WEST WAWANOSH—Reeve-=N;
Naylor, Albert Johnson.
Council—W. Barr, Wm. Mole, E.
B. Taylor, Jas.' Foster, John Medd,
M. Reddy, W. McPherson.
GREY -Reeve -J. J. McCutcheon,
John McNabb.
Deputy -Thos. McDonald, Frank
Collins, Robt. Livingstone, R. L Tay-
lor.
Council 'Win. D. McKay, W.
Turnbull, F. Roland, H. Keyes, Ed.
Collis, Ed. Fulton.
MORRIS—Old council" re-elected:.
Reeve, R. Shortreed; Council, John
Brown, Wm. Henderson, John Mc-
Gill, L, E. Cardiff.
TUCKERSMITH—leeeve— Chas,
Riley, Roland Kennedy, John A. Mc-
Laren, John McNaughton (the last
two withdrew) ; Council—Robert T.
Watson, Jos, G. Crich, Chas, McKay,
John T, Elgie, Matthew Clark,
USBORNE—Reeve—Win. Coates,
John Hanna and Fred Stewart; coun-
cillors --Wellington Skinner, James
Ballantyne, Fred Stewart, Reuben
Schier, Fred Johnson, Hugh Berry,
Dan Drew
STEPHEN — Reeve — Alex. H.
Neeb, Deputy Reeve, John Hayes,
Council, Victor Snell, Win. Switzer,
Reuben Goetz (all by s clamation).
RADIO NOTES.
A Single Circuit Regenerative Re-
ceiver that May Be Logged.
The instrument in this set are
2 'variometers.
1 variable condenser, capacity
.tt005 m£d.
Panel 7"x18"xis" or 3-16" and
back.
Cabinet to suit panel.
8 binding posts.
i dials,
1 grid condenser capacity .0005 mid
1 grid leak to match tube,
1 tube.
1 socket to match tube.
1 rheostat to match tube,
"A" batteries to match tube,
1-22 5! volt "B" battery.
1 fixed oendenser, cap, .001 mid.
I set of phones.
This set has many advantages over
the ordinary single circuit receiver,
chief among which is the control of
regeneration. This is accomplished
by means of a variometer in the
?late circuit of the tube, placed pre-
rerrably twelve inches to the right of
the tuning variometer. The variable
condenser is placed between the two
t:trioineters, and the tube socket and
rheostat are placed to the right of
the plate v ariometer. If, when a
station is tuned in 'the tube is oscillat-
ing, rotating the rotar of the plate
variometer will make the tube atop
'oscillating, and the position of the
tuning dial is the same as when the
tube was oscillating. This is a very
great advantage, as .compared with
the ordinary type of single circuit,
as when the rotor of the coupler,
which control the regeneration is
moved, thea tin is
tt gd l must also be
changed. The rheostat is tint critical.
Now for the wiring an1 placing of
parts.
The antennae is connected to the
rotary + of the .
plates variable con-
denser. Be sure and make the an-
tennae connection with the rotary
plates of a variable conden-
ser if the condenser is in the an-
tennae circuit, and the ground cott-
nection with the rotary plates if it is
in the ground circuit. By connect-
ing the rotary plates as mentioned, a
great deal of body capacity is cut
nut. The connection of the station-
ary plates is to the grid condenser
and leak, which is placed as near the
socket as possible. The other con-
-section of the grid condenser and
leak is o the grid post on the socket.
The plate is connected to one termi-
nal of the other variometer, the other
terminal going 10 one of the phone
binding posts, The other phone
binding post goes to the positive
terminal of the "B" battery, The
seeative terminal of the "B" battery
Is joined to the positive of the "A"
battery, the ground, and the "A"
Positive post on the binding post.
The rheostat is placed in the nega
tire lead of the "A" battery, one
side being connected to the "A" -post
on1
rsocket,
t e the
other to the nega-
tive
ega-tive terminal "n of the A battery.
11v theaddition
of two stages of
two stages of amplification, this set
will operate a lour speaker as well
as any three tube et.
In tuning, place the dial of the
first variometer at 98, and have the
rotar so turned that at this setting
the highest waves will conic in KSD
St. Louis,8in 546 metres. Whets this
position is' obtained, the condenser
dial need not be moved any more,
and the stations will ahvay; corns in
at the same place 'on the tuning
variometer. •
The •,001 fixed condenser is placed
across' the phone terminals. The set
may notwork without this eon -
denser, hut it does no harm to have
it placed across the phones,
McKILLOP.
8.5. No. 7 Report—The following
is' the result 'of 'the December exam-
inations of S.S. , No. 7, McKillop,
l'upils were examined in all subjects.
Jr. TV. --,Grace Somerville 71per
emit. Billie Thamer 53.
Sr. in.—Dorothy Driscoll 74, Ross,
Driscoll 70, Orval 'Holmes 62.
Fr, TIT.Edleen McLaughlin 74
Helen Somerville 71. Dorothy Souter-
ellie 66. Arthur' Balfour 65, Cora
e
M
T.1 11e1'S
56.
Sr. TT —George Taylor 89, Grace
Perdue 73.
.Sr. T.= Ftraltc•r Set . 1r .. !'
Tomlinson.
Sr. Pr,—Melville Shannon, Everett
Perdue and Cordon White (equal),-.
Ii, M Little, Teacher.
WINTHROP..
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to all. •
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mr, Geo. , Hulley, which
took place at his late residence last
week on the 8th con, of McKillop.
He leaves a Wife and daughter to
mourn the loss of a loving husband
and father, ' We extend our sym-
pathy.
Miss Florence Benett and, Mr. and.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson from London
are visiting Mr. and ' Mrs_ Joseph
Bennett.
Mr, William Montgomery 'has re-
turned to Windsor after spending
Christmas at his' home.
Miss Hazel Shannon, of Ford City,
spent Christmas at her:' home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard spent
the Christmas holidays with friends,
in Blyth.
Mt. and Mrs. Percy Little mad'fanl-
ily stpent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs' .William Davidson, of.Seaforth,
Mrs. Hanna and' Miss Annie spent
Christmas with Mr. Reuben Hart.
Miss Grace Scarlett . is visiting
friends in London this'week.
Mr. Melvin Blanchard, Jr., returned
to Belleville, after spending Christ-
mas at his home.
Mrs. Dorrance and family, of Sea -
forth, and Mr. Lester Govenlock,. of
Mitchell, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock,
Mr. John Bullard spent Christmas
with his daughter, Mrs, H. Small -
don, of Cranbrook.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Bennett spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bennett.
Mrs. Hoist and Misses Velma and
Vera spent Christmas with Mr, and
Mrs. Jackson, of Walton.
Mrs. Norman Smith, of Toronto,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith,
this week.
We 'hear Mr. A. A. Cet'hill is out
in the field this year for councillor.
We wish hint luck.
The long neige of stormy weather
is over and it is somewhat milder at
time of writing.
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. will
hold their next meeting in Cavan
church, Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
7th.
CHISELHURST,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Newton, of Lon-
don, and Dick Wilkinson, of Lucas,
spent Christmas with their parents,
W. J. and Mrs. Wilkinson.
We regret to hear that Mr. Rich-
ard Robins met with a serious accid-
ent while he was driving a little calf
from one box stall to another. The
little calf ran up between two fat
steers. Mr. Robins went up between
them to get it and they turned and
knocked him down, trampling him
and rendering him unconscious. Mrs.
Rabies pulled 'him out from 'them,
They knocked some of his teeth out
and also killed the calf, Mr. Robins
hasn't eaten anything since Christmas
Day. Dr. Peck, of Hensall, is attend-
ing him. We sincerely hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mfrs. Thos. Harris, Misses
Pearl and Bernice, spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daymen,
of Kippen.
Mr. Robt, Hoggarth is running for
Reeve of Hibbert Township, against
Reeve Colqultoun. Mr. Simon Sararas
and Mr. Allan McDougald are run-
ning for the new council. There are
6 councillors running altogether.
KIPPEN ROAD NOTES.
The Christmas entertainment in
the No.
9schooIhause,given by thee
pupils on Dec: 19th, was a decided
success. The proceeds amounted to
$33 .00. Much credit is due the
teacher, Miss G. G. Ross.
Mr. W. G. Strong, of Ottawa, is
spending the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strong.
Messrs. Robert and Davis Moore
are holidaying at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac MOore..
The weather the past two weeks
has been very cold and stormy. We
hope for a change soon.
ROXBORO.
:\ very shocking and sudden death
t.,ok place on Monday evening when
it teas known ' -that Mrs. Joseph Day-
mind had passed away. Mrs, Day-;
mond had been as 'well as usual and
was preparing things for New
Year's, intending having her broth-
ers and sisters, as formerly, bin
alas. It appears she had been hang-
ing out some clothes when she sud-
denly fell over, having taken a
stroke. She was hurriedly taken in-
to the house, and the doctor called,
but his report was none too favor-
able. She passed to the great be-
yond in a little over 5 hours. She
leaves a kind and loving 'husband,.
ands daughter. Mrs, Day -
mond
a on and
Y
mond was a daughter of the late
John Reinke,of the Kippen
Road.
WEST-END TUCKERSMITH.
'The cold and story weather inter-
fered with some of the Christmas
'plans.
Mr. Cecil Matheson, of Toronto, is
spending the holidays at his home
here.
Mr. anti Mrs. Terryberry are visit-
ing relatives at Lambeth.
Mr. G. Layton, of the London
Road, spentlast week In Toronto
the delegate of the Clinton U.F,O.
iO CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipatior•
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath --Candy Cathartic
No odds how bad your liver, stomact.
tr bowels; how miteli your head aches,
+ow miserable.; you are from constipa-
iQny indigestion, biliousness and slug.
ish bowels—you. always get relief with
lasearete. They immediately cleanse
nd regulate the stomach,remove the
our, fermenting food and foul gases;
eke the excess bile from the liver at'
irry off the constipated waste matte,
ltd poison from the intestines "at'
ewels. A 10.certt box from your deur
lit will keep your liver and bowel
lean; stomach sweet and head dicer fo.,
eontht. They v:ark while you sleep.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, .1925x.
PROFESSIONAL: CARD'S
SOW THE , BEST BARLEY
The , World Had Beeh Searched
For. the Finest Variety.
The D. A. C. No. 21 Was Then Be'
velo'ped From the Mandschoutd,
From Russia Started From a
Single Seed et, (int+bili in 1903—
Feeding for Macon.
(Contributed bs Ontario tisps'rtmeni ot,,
Agricultu re Toronto.)
The`O.A,C. No, 21 barley has been.
such a marked success in Canada
that a few words regarding its ori-
gin and development may be of :in-,
terestthatg:'to, the tunny' triremes growing'
rain
A World Search .'tor the Best Barley.
During the year, I88S the Field
Husbandry Department of the On-
tario Agricultural College made, a
world search for thebest variety;of
barley in existence. .tu the spring of
1289, fifty-seven different kinds' of
bat ley were g;'own under test.. A
variety from Russia, under elle same'
of Mandscheuri, gave such goon re-
sults In the first and following tests,
surpassing all other varieties in a
five year average by five bushels per.
acre per annual, that it was multi-
plied for distribution. in 1892 this
variety, Man dseheuri, was distributed
In pound lots to cooperative nalsei'i-
mentors throughout Ontario and was
continued in co-operative test ter
each of eighteen years. it gave noun
good returns that from the pound
lots seat to the' farmers tins barley
was rapidly niereitstd mtll it became
the most extenaivtly grown bailey oi'
the province.
The Matfdseheurt ti (heat Mother
Variety.
inthe spring of 1908 between elm,
and ten thousand selected grains et
the blandeeheuri barley were plant gid.
by east, at equal distances apart hr
the experimental Grounds, This
method gave All opportunity for cacti
plant to show its individuality. At
different stages of growth and when
ripe the plants were carefully ex -
audited, and the most promising ones
were selected and throshtu, sifter
which the grain from the inilividusl
Plants was examined. A definite
number of grains from each of the
selected plants were sown separately
in the spring of 1904. The best per
formers, in decreasing numbers,
were continued in the tests from rear
to year. Tho plant selected by the
writer in 1905 as probably the Moat
outstanding Individual was included
in the seeding list as number 21, end
the progeny gave such excellent re-
sults that it was introduced into the
cu -operative. experiments its the
spring of 1900 where it has been in-
cluded continually since that date
under the name of O.A.O. No. 21, It
gave such good sittlsfactfou through-
out Ontario that the farmers in-
creased It rapidly and toy the last
few years there has been scarcely a
field of any other variety of barley
grown In the province.
Started .6rom a Single seed in 1903.
The Q.A.C. No.' 21 barley, welch'
was started from a single seed. in
1903 Is a six -rowed, bearded barley
with stiff straw and white grain of
good quality, In the experiments at
the College the common six -rowed
variety of barley hits been surpassed
by the Mandschenri in a period of
thirty-three years by an average
yield per t <tern per u u t o' , T
y 1 1 d tl IT l l 1
bushels and by the O,A.0 No. 21,
in a period of seventeen enteen yea's ho
eleven bushels. deco'
t ding to re-
ports of tit Suit:Ales Branch of the
Ontario Depart Men t of Agriculture,
the barley croft of Ontario has ntamo'
ran actual increase in yield per acrd
for the inlet twenty-one years, in cots,.
parison with the two ptevtoue de
cades of 17.32 percent.,or act aVerage
yield per acre per annum of tour and
one-half bushels: --Department of Ex.
tcaostou, O,A i,olh'ne, Guelph,
FEEDING ' FOR BACON. .
Leave bitters With Sotos for 1';ighi
Weeks --Selection as Important as•
Breed—Procure Rut! rot, Fred iii'
R'Intee.
At the Ontario Agriculture Col
tege all litters a, left with time' Sims
until they are eight weeks old. Skim
milk and middlings are the most au
isl'actury feeds on which to start tut
newly weaned pigs, Rations ttr,
made up with the idea ul- promotit,'
growth during the first fully month,
by using growth promoting each,,
than fattening fe, ds until the pig.
arefive
ths old, Middlings,
s
, oa'
m{ill
whey, Can
.,
e
and clover are
Protein feeds't
p and capable oY1
hu1 dlu'
bone and muscle. When the pigs are
well grown at live months old tic.
radion is, changed for the finishing or
fattening period; Ta -thirds barks
and one-third finely ground oats
along with skins milk has been high
satisfactory. Tankage up to -8 or to
per cent. has been successfully ane
profitably used when skim milk w,4:•
not available,
to the experimental feeding will;
swine at the Ontario Agrictilturaa
College it has been 'found that there
is but very little difference in the
cost of gains with the various breeds
but there is a difference hi the grade
of product, which means more monve
for the kind- that tirade "select,'
Scour hundred pounds of meal or its
equlyalont produced one , hundred
pounds of gain it weight for four
breeds In the test. In cheapness of
gain the bacon breeds roily held their
Before it freezes up store, a wag
got load or two of good, tough, green
sods away in the barn .cellar, pit "or
shed. Such will be very useful to
toss into the pig Pens now and again
during the winter months. The pigs
need mineral matter and this is an
easy, cheap and efficient...way to give
it to them, --Department of Erten
aeon, O.A. College, Guelph.
f hi packing meat, put it In fit
brine skin side down, except the top
,layer, which should be turned flesh
aide down.„e:
SAFE
Y
the first consideration
The safety of your deposit in the
Ontario Savings 'Office
The Province of
is Guaranteed by
The Ontario Government
Interest paid on all accounts, ''
Seaforth Branch - J. M. McMillan, Manager
14 Other Branches'
Make "Happy New ear" an actuality
Uoys's
Mad, merry whirl o!< laughter, love
and thrills
Universally 'acclaimed the best - comedy the screen's Greatest
Comedian has ever produced.
Think of "Grandma's Boy," "Dr. Jack," "Safety Last," "Why
Worry." You know how good they were.
Here 3 days commencing
New Year's afternoon
3 P.M. (Also Saturday,aftrenoon.)
RINSES
I t A
Make e Happy N e
w Veal With
A layer Pi�;:
P„
•
If you have a silent piano illyour home turn '
P nrtinona
Player Piano, and make your home happy.. Any -member of
the family can operate it, and any musician can play it just
the same. I •have a nice one, just arrived. Call at m home
for an evening and. hear it demonstrated. Terms can be
arranged to meet your convenience.
I have also two new Pianos—Bell and Dominion makes,
and offer them at prices that you cannot • touch with any
city dealer.
'I absolutely guarantee to undersell any ` city or
dealer in the same grade of
goods,as my
selling e.4.9114-1 5 are
a mere trifle and I can save you this money because I do not
charge for it.
I offer for quick sale a beautiful Phonograph, The
price is $115.00. Qp
, $30.00
I place my goods in your home with a guarantee of
less the cost of selling
absolute satisfaction. You owe it to yourself to take up the
matter with, me and see my goods before closinganydeal.
I also offer a' Square Grand Piano,7t /z octaves,
es, iu fine.
condition, ' tt, first buyer at $50, and a Bell .piano -case(!, 6-
pctave organ for $35.00.
Call: me on 616, ring 13, for information or write to
Jon
tgi
E.iitigill
R.R. 2, Seaforth
P.S.—Agent for the latest Radio Outfits.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
'and Surgeon, Late of London Hod-
pital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office ea
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 106„
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY,—C. Mackay,
honor graduade of " Trinity . Univas ..
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 Medl- +'
tint University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's'
Eye, and Golden' Square Throat Hos- -
pitals, London, England. Atrjr
Commercial . Hotel, Seaf or t h : 5.� a, -
third Mondayin each month,
from 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
'general ire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine'
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Cat
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONI.,Y, \INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D, F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec. -Treasurer,
Directors.
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
'Bennewcis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alen. .
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No. '3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefleld.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3,Seaforth• Y
J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm.' James Kerr and John Goven- "
loclt, Seaforth, auditors. ;Ir ^ ." eb
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other tusiness Will be
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
vi Don't Thrgr
1642.Y"'" Your Old
Carpets Away
They make new rover -
>1:
� ibI
e Vetvetex"
Rugs.
Ar bri
C
TZ!` ,a ,a.,if Bond for Velvetex Polder
iCANADA
A
UD COMPANY'
Y
'
;LONDON. UNI,
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh
phone 178, Seaforth.
Dr. W. R. Nimmo
D.e., Sp. e.
Registered
Chiropractic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous. and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics,
spinal
adjustment,
and
corrective'e
d3 tau
ca etc.
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesdays, . Thursday,.
."
Friday and Saturn.., �
Hours:
10 to 12 a.fn. 2 to 5. p.m. 7 to 8 p.m.
Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
ZEMA
If you have failed to get relief
send for" "EZO" The New Find,
that has given positive relief iii
`every case,
Mr, William Cook, of Mitchell,
writes: "I. had been tortured with Ec-
zema on my'hands and arms and tried
different eczema remedies without re-
sult, Being advised to try "EZO"
and after using a few'boxes, I am en-
tirely free from the annoying malady.
"(Signed) Wm. Cook,
`Mitchell, Ont,"
"EZO"
Is sold inea
S for
th at Ait-
erhart's Drug Store, and by , the
Standard'Drg Co., London and
Stratford, or sent prepaid on re-
ceipt of $1.00 by Chas. McDaid &
Co., Dublin, Ont.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c-