HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-02-05, Page 4:,V, ,Vfit
PAGE Obit,
ElnikTgi ii aa6
. F. SNOWDON. Proprietor:'
G'
HURON COU \TY COUNCIL
r'
0 Mr. C. A. Robertson, reeve of Col -1 county grant.. As the county pays for
q,1 �j boric township, was elected warden county pupils out of money raised in
hump t,ibsul a1I nS of the County 'of Huron at the open- part by levy on the towns and the
lug meeting of the January session, towns pay for their own pupils, it
"' Reeve Klopp,; of Hay 'township, was was felt. the towns were not treated
the other aspirant, and in •the votein fairly, By the change, Goderich for
caucus o 'f the Liberal mei-abets instance would receive back $1,300,
Reeve Robertson had a vote of 9 to 5. County Clerk Holman also pointed
In council his nomination was moved out that in Ontario there were High
by Reeves Klopp tied Ingles, and, as School districts taking in adjoining
here were no other nominaitons townships; In Huron county the High
County Clerk Holman declared him School district included only the
elected. The. Warden -elect was es- town in which the school is located,
torted to his Seat by Ex -Warden Er- which made the maintenance fall
win and presented with the gavel as more largely on the town. '
an emblem of his office, County Constable Whitesides was again
Clerk Holman administered the oath appointed High Constable of the
of office its the absence' of the county County, at a salary of $200;
'edge, and Warden Robertson then Alex, McEwen and W, Beacon
made his opening address. were appointed county auditors.
He thanked the clerk for his kind Messrs. McQuaid, Neeb 'and J. L.
words and •the council for his election. 'McEwen were appointed the Good
Following as 'he did, a long line of Roads Commission.
good wardens (and last year's war- A letter front ex -Jailer Griffin ask -
den was surely a popular one) he felt ed for consideration in the way of a
he needed the sympathy of all the pension. Correspondence with the
council. He would do his best, It Government shows that it is quite
was useless to urge economy; the ready to do its share, but the appoint-
new members would be held in check meet of jailer being a municipal one,
by the old Ones. the county is expected to take the
Something he thought the council initiative. This was laid 'over till
should take more interest in was Wednesday morning.
education. The county was paying On Tuesday evening the council
St $# $65,000 a year to the schools but it were entertained at the usual' smoker
I GENERAL OBSERVATIONS );, seemed that the estimates for this at the Bedford hotel and the follow -
By W. H. m, 1. were passed with less thought than ing evening at the residence of Coun-
# would be devoted 'to a small ditch. ty Clerk and Mrs, Holman.
The rates continued to rise but the The following are the standing
county 'took so little interest that the committees for the year as reported
council did not even send a delegate by the striking committee and adopt-
to the Educational Convention in ell by the council.;
Toronto. Executive E. F. Klapp, J. J.
As everyone knows in Huron Hayes, B. C. Munnings, R, Kennedy,
County political •considerations in the W. D. Sanders.
appointment 'of a warden are got rid Special -J. F. Johnston, J, Henne-
of by the selection in alternate years berg. J, Hanna, O. Ginn, J. J. Moser
of a warden from each of the old Finance -Thos. Inglis, O. Geiger,
parties. Reeve Johnston, of Ashfield, A. C. Baeker, A. E. Johnston, R. H.
raised 'the question if this system of Shortreed.
considering a man's politics' could Education -J. W. McKibben, A. H.
not be got away from, The proper Neeb, R. Coultes, J. M. Dodds, R.
considerations were the man's quali- Clark.
fications 'for the office irrespective of Road and 'Bridge -O. Ginn, J. J•
his political stripe, and, further, the McCutcheon, J. W. 'MeKibbon, Tho*.
system put such as he, who claimed Inglis, R. H. Shortreed.
to be independent, iii a peculiar posi- County Property -B, C. Munnittgs,
tion. 'Mr. Johnston's ideas found no T. J. Sullivan, G. B. Hanley, Thos,
support, 'however, McDonald, Geo. Hubbard.
The position of auditor of 'critnin- Warden's -J. W, Beattie, J. J, Me-
al justice accounts is one which has Cutc'heon, H. Weston, F. J. McQuaid,
usually gone to the runner-up for J. L. McEwen.
the position of warden, but rival mo- House of Refuge -C, G. Middleton,
tions were made this year, one nom- J. J. Hayes, J. W. Beattie, E, F.
inating Mr. Klopp for the position Klopp.
and the other Mr. Hanley. From 'Good. Roads Commission-eeF, j,
the Liberal table came 'complaints McQuaid,uaid A. H.Nceb . L. Meiv n
against the departure from the
old CountyEngineer's Re rt.
agreement by which the office wouldPo
go to the runner-up for warden, to In accordance with the desire and
Which Reeve Middleton replied that appropriations ppropriations of this Council the ex
lie thought after the appointment of penditures on 'the Highways during
warden, all other appointments 1924 were considerably less than
should be made by a democratic vote, those of previous years. This redue
objections bj
and,
in answer to 'further
0 1 i tion in expenditure was effected
theanswer came from the Conserve- largely by a curtailment of the work
five table that it was the Liberals of resurfacing of the roads, and to
who first broke faith in the matter some extent by a reduction of the re
of the appointment of auditor of grading operations. This policy
criminal accounts, The
appointment
nwhich has been in effect for the past
went to a vote and Mr. Hanley had few years is 'however, having the
the major support, and, therefore, he expected effect on the Highways.
and the county clerk are the auditors The general condition of the toads
of criminal justice accounts for the was not so good as they were during
year 1925. 1921 and 1922, and the lack of neces
By a change by which bridges on sary gravel is rendering it increas-
designated roads in the county sys- itigly difficult to prevent the road
tent and boundary bridges were made surface front becoming very rough.
part of the system in order tri receive Labor was found to be quite plen-
the Government grant, County En- tiful during the year. and there were
gineer Patterson pointed out that many applications for work which
they could 'come under the super- could not be given. This was in spite
vision of •the Good Roads Commis- of the fact that the work on the
sion, and as the only roads left were farms of the past year 'probably oc-
township roads, a road and 'bridge cupied snore attention than for many
committee was no longer 'necessary. yearson account of the heavy crop
It could be retained but would only and other factors. The conclusion
be a duplication, The advisability of must be that the farms are not being
retaining the committee was referred worked so intensively as formerly or
to the striking committee to look that the labor supply of the county
into and report. a has increased.
The striking committee consisted The most important event of the
of Messrs. Middleton, Neeb, McKib- year Was the raising of the status of
hon, Beattie and Ingles, a motion for road No. 21 to that of provincial
their appointment defeating one for county road. Huron was the only
the appointment of Messrs. Backer, county in the province 'to be so favor -
Hays, 'Geiger, McDonald and Beattie. ed and thanks are due to the local
Reeve McQuaid raised the' question .members of the Legislature for as-
of the appointment of rural repro- sistance in the matter. This county
sentatires on the Collegiate Institute has not 'been getting its share of gov-
boards of the county. As the county eminent moneys in the past. The
Raid ahout fifty per cent. of the up- snow roads of 'the past year required
keep lie thought it only right that a great deal of work to keep them
tate rural communities should be rep- in suitable condition and much more
resented on the 'boards. The War- work might be done. Attention has
deli gave the information that Col- been given to 'the removal of obstrttc-
borne township had a representative tions on the sides of roads, such as
on the to G.C.I.board a d and Reeve -
Man
hedges e
and fences, res which 'ca s -
nings said it was working well. Thew u c ac
trustee from Colborne was a valuable manyylations snfo and there are
man and the sregard
opportunities fyr imtois note'
people of the country in this regard as yen, It is noted
were taking greater interest in the that roadgrading operations at
Collegiate. \Vingham and Clinton •points which are habitually blocked,
representatives said the same system invariably relieve the situation, In
would probably be adopted another the spring, in order to open the roads
year in their Coilegiates. It happen- to motor traffic and prevent the de-
ed that the man whose term expired terioration of the road much work is
in \Vingham this year was too good required in removing the snow and
a man to drop. TheWarden pointed ice from the drifted points. I 'believe
out the rural representative would that the policy of paying reduced
need to be one who lived near the rates for work on snow roads is
town in order to attend 'board meet- reasonable and will work satisfac-
Ings but 'there was no obstacle in tine torily,
way of the appointment of mety,, from No bridges were painted., daring the
the country. year and few were reflooeed'although
The electric wiring in the Court some necessary repairs. to abutments
House is out of date and dangerous were made. Dragging operations
according to a 'letter from the county 'were carried out as far as ,possible,
clerk which brought the matter to but lack of surfacing material is a
the attention of the council. The very discouraging feature for this
wires are too small to carry 'the load important 'operation, Two •carloads
put upon them and fuses frequently of calcium chloride were usedin the
blow .
t out,Insulation
is i
h some
viiia •
cs and
under
places worn off and the installation g most condition for the
is found toq bre satisfactory the
would not meet modern ideas of safe- purpose required, while much sheap-
ty. Above the court room, where er 'than oil. Under some conditions,
were stored many papers, exposed oil is to be preferred and the I•mper-
wares might some time start a fire ial Oil Co. is now manufacturing a
which would prove costly. The lighter oil for road purposes which
building was insured for $25,000 and promises to give good results on cer-
would probably cost five or six times 'twin gravels: Reconstruction of roads
that to rebuild. It would cost from was not largely done ie 1924, as
$500 to $1,000 'for rewiring. This mat- only about four miles of grading_was
ter will be looked into by a commit- moleted. The Prairie road at
tee, Wfhghatn was improved and some
Huron County is asked to co -aper- other short sections. A considerable
ate with 'Middlesex county in secur- )umber of pipe and box culverts were
lug legislation which will 'protect installed and a few bridges built, the.
sheep
raisers from the
damage done
largest
being
from1' the e
by bridge
dHeyrock on
clogs
K urban centres worry- the lake road in the •township of Hay.
in, sheen, Nearly all the costly; work was' car -
A resolution frost the County of vied out on the provincial *tante
Ontario asks for co-operation in me- roads in policy
morializing the Legislature to the ef- doint= the work on whiche the that the sums contributed in the subsidy was available, while at the
county rate by towns in which a Cot- same time the work was needed as
legiate Institute is located be paid much es elsewhere. The exneri-
hack kto them in addition to the ,'rot with winter worlc at Dickies'
As far as Seaforth was concerned
there was no doubt about the sha-
dow. but it was doubtful if there was
a bear around ora Monday .to see it.
Seaiforth is 'therefore quite uncertain
what the weather will be for the
next six weeks.
It is to be 'hoped that between
Principal Taylor of Queen's Univer-
sity, who wants no change in Uni-
versity matriculation, and certain In-
terested people who want high
schools equipped like "miniature col-
leges, that the, idea of giving more
training in public and high schools
before promotion, will not be drop-
ped by Premier Fereguson.
Dear Reader: --Have you ever had
a cold in your heads' If you have,
you' know what it is; if you have
not, you have missed an experience
that is distinctly marked and 'that is
not an unmixed pleasure.
Last week fate willed ' it that the
writer should pass through this ex-
perience, The premonitory symp-
tom, was a sense of 'fullness in the
cranium, as though there were real-
ly 'something in it, and 'those too
candid friend's are all wrong who
say it is quite empty.. Accompanying
this fullness were pains in the head,
more or less acute.
Then` came 'the watery stage. My
nose trickled and ran. Like a faithful
dog, it ran till it dropped, and then
ft ran again, But whence did all the
water come? One scented to have
realized the aspiration of the inspired
writer who 'thus expressed himself -
"Oh that 'mine 'head were waters.
and mine eyes a fountain of tears."
While there may not •be tnuch 2,54
i flowing,the country
per cent, liquid
can hardly be •called "dry." The Chi-
cago drainage canal, 'despite its con-
atant draft -of 10,000 cubic feet per
second, has left some water in the
country. Even the 'denudation of our
country 'of its forests, has not yet
turned it into an arid desert, as Mr.
Frank J. D. Barnjum assures us this
denudation is surely going to do, No,
with one's 'head full almost to the
bursting point, it is 'hard to believe
that there is any scarcity of water.
And the sneezing, itwas -
A s u wonder-
' and awful. It is said that in Po-
land, that land of unpronounceable
• names, when a. couple wishes to be-
stow a name on the mite of vitalized
humanity that has come to them..
they wait to hear the first :sneeze,
and that provides the name. Well,
if only in our home last week there
had been a machine for the producing
of gramophone records, we could
have given names to scores and hund-
reds of Polish babies. It was amusing
to hear the name of the author of
"Quo Vadis," and that of the great
Polish pianist, floating out on the
breeze, not to mention the names of
fioscinsko, Cgzoski and a host of
others. Well, thanks be, colds in the
head, like other earthly things, have
their day; they have their day and
cease to be, hut while they 'last, they
are anything but pleasant.
WALTON.
Sacrament was celebrated at Duff's
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Quite a number of the members
were present. Rev. Mr. Chandler
conducted the service.
A public meeting will be held in
• Walton school on Saturday, Feb. 7th,
at 2.30 p.m. to make arrangements
for a Walton school fair. Teachers
of different sections, trustees and all
interested are specially requested to
attend.
Mr- Jahn McDonald has s sta
nted to
buy togs and heading for the mill and
hopes to get 'a large supply in for
spring sawing.
DUBLIN.
The pupil; of the Separate school
are putting on a play on Friday
evening, Feb. 6th,
McKILLOP,
11. S. S. No. 1 Report. --- For the
month of January: Jr. IV., Audry
Murray 36 per cent. Sr. III, Joseph
Lane, 55; Jr. III„ Roderich McLean,
62; Sr. II,, Catherine Lane 81; Jr, II.,
Arnold 'Murray 85; St. I., Peter Mum-
my 63; Pr,. Frances 'Fortune 77, Ade-
laide Murray, 75,--M. C. Reynolds,
Teacher..
A 'Household Medicine. -They that
are acquainted with the sterling
peopertl
es of
Dr.
Thomas.
Meet=
ec uc
Oil in the treatment of many ail-
ments would not be without it in the
house. It is truly a household medi-
cine and as it is effective in dealing
with many ordinary complaints it:is
an -inexpensive 'medicine. So, keep
It at •hand, as the 'call for it may come
most unexpectedly..
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr, Albert Aiketvhead, of London,
is the guest of Mr. Win: Aikenhead
and family this week.
3,r -s 'venal. of Manitoba, visited
at the
home ' of Mr, and Mrs,
a e
Jms
Moody last
week.
Nurse Alice Davison has gone on
n
ti trio to Los Angeles, Gal.
'Miss Alice Rattenbur is the
Yguest
of her friend, Miss Jessie Gemmell;
this week.
Mrs. David Rouat't has gone to
Toronto to attend 'the 'funeral of her
brother,
THE SEAFORTH PIEWS
still is proving very interesting. About.
2,000 yards of loose 'material 'have
already been, moved at a cost of 24e
Per yard, which under the condi-
tions is about the same as for stam-
mer work.- Snow has not interfere!
with the work'and 'the frost has ,act
been troublesome. "'`
The' work on the connecting links
lir the towns and villages absorbed a
large part of the expenditure of 1924.
It may 'be noted, however, that the
connecting links of the county, have
been nearly all reconstructed so that
such expenditures should be consid-
erably less in the future.
Road Construction Accountt.
Provincial County Roads:
I. Culvert extension opposite lot 8,
L.R. Ashfield tp,, 4 ft, span, $233.06.
2. Shaw's culvert, 4x6, reinforced
concrete, opposite lot 2, L.R. Col-
borne tp., $310.51.
3. Mur'ney's culvert, 4x4 reinforced
concrete, opposite lot 1, con, 1, Gods -
rich tp., $335.00
4. Andrew's culvert. 4x4, reinforced
concrete, opposite lot 7, con, 1, Gode-
rich tp., $396.54.
5. 'Mcllwaine's culvert, 8x4, reinforc-
ed concrete, Goderich tp., $525.64,'
6. Centralia culvert, 8x5, reinforced
concrete, opposite lot 6,, con. 1, Ste-
phen tp., $530.
7. Bluevale culvert, 4x4, reinforced
concrete, opposite lot 32, 'con. 1, Mor-
ris tp., $50620.
8. Corrugated pipe culvert, 3 ft op-
posite lot 12, .L.R., Ashfield tp..
$172.80.
9, Corrugated pipe culvert, 2 ft. 6 in.,
opposite 'lot 25, con. 2, Hullett tp.,
,149,40.
0. Prairie Road, East Wawanosh
and Morris, 5-S mile, graded to 28
feel wide, surfaced with gravel once,
$4,934.97.
11. Ba>rtfteld Village and south, 1%q
miles graded, 28 ft. wide and surfaced
3 in, deep, $389.01.
12. Northerly frons 'Grand Bend 1
mile, goaded 28 feet wide, surfaced
3 inches deep, 10 feet wide, $2,108,27.
13. Easterly from lot 22, con. 14. 't',
T
.Wawanosh, 1/ miles, graded 28 ft.
wide, surfaced 26 feet wide and 12 in,
deep, $6,886.00.
Grants to Towns and Villages.
tj
I. Town of Clinton, bylaw No. 6,
and No. 15, 1924; tar surfaced mac-
adam on Victoria street, $2,994.74.
2. Town Of Goderich, tar surfaced
road, Victoria st. and Cambria road.
$5,497,19.
3. Town of Wingha'm, bylaw No. 15,
1922, for 'concrete pavement, Joseph-
ine street south, $1,396. 3rd of ten
annual payments.
4. Village of Blyth, bylaws No. 11
and No. 15, 1924, •for •concrete pave-
ment on Queen street, $11,286.50
County Roads:
1. Culvert opposite tot 9, con. 14,
Ashfield 'tp, 4x3, reinforced concrett.
$323.76. •
2. Culvert opposite lot 9, con. •9, Col-
borne tp,x3
4 reinforced ore d tonere
LC,
$273.06.
3,. Culvert opposite lot 28, con. 3,
East Wawanosh. 3 ft corrugated pipe,
$301.05.
4. Culvert opposite lot 4, Thames rd.
con„ Usborne 'tp,t 4x3 ft, extension,
$168,30,
5. Easterly front lot 33, 'con. 1, East
Wawanosh, s.4 mile graded 28 ft. sur-
faced gravel 4 incites deep, $830.46.
6. Along son. 4, McKillop=Logan
'boundary, 54 •mile. graded 24 feet,
Surfaced gravel, ,$715,18. •
7.Along, concessions.12 'and 13, Hul-
lett tp., 2 miles graded andsurfaced
wth crushed gravel, 20 feet wide, 10
inches deep, $3,451.75.
8. Easterly front lot 7, con, 8, Grey
tp., crushed gravel surfacing, 2 miles.
$5,305.57,
'Grants to Towns and Villages;
1- Village of Brussels, 'for comple-
tion of Turnberry street improve-
ment, $1,275.60.
2 Village of Blyth, 'for concrete pave-
ment on Dinky street, $12,719.00,
3. Town of Seaforth, 'for sheet as-
phalt pavement on Main strett,
$11,000.
4. Town of Wingham, bylaw No. 15,
1922, 3rd of ten annual payments for
pavement on Victoria street and Dia-
gonal road, $5,370..
5. Village of 'Hensel), bylaw No, 15,
1922, for 'concrete 'pavement on King
street, third of ten annual payments,
$3;055,00.
Bridge Account,
(a) Provincial County Roads:
1. Thorburn's bridge opposite lot 44,
L.R. Ashfield tp., 12 feet span, rein-
forced c concrete. slab. $540.31.
2. Stewart's bridge opposite 'lot 31,
L.R. Ashfield tp., 12 feet span, rein-
forced concrete 'slab, $673.79.
3. Silver Creek bridge opposite lot
27, L.R. Ashfield, 12 ft. span, $586.77,
4. 'Wood's bridge, opposite•lot 2, L.R.
Stanley tp„ 15 ft. span extension,
$315,52,
5. Bridge opposite lot -'20, L,R. Hay
tp„ 12 ft. span, $598,
6. Heyrock bridge opposite lot 12,
L.R. Hay tp., 50:ft. reinforced con-
crete beam bridge, $7,516,32.
Total $10230.71.,
(b) County Roads:
1. 'Scott drain bridge opposite lot 25;
Thames road, $619.52.
2.. Bridge opposite lot 15, 'cpn. 7,
Turnberry 'tp„ $652.52.
Total, $1,271.72.
The machinery account shows that
there was purchased during the year:
1 road plow, $51.30; 1 pick plow, S65;
3 road hones, $167,62; 3 graders; 'high-
wa
alio,
S p
1
$527.52;scraper,
$84;
p ws
4 drag scrapers $58.25; 4 snow plows
$101.10; tools, $83,63; total $1,138,42;
repairs to machinery, 1924, $1,25.41;
total $2,163.83,
Superintendence,
Salary county engineer and road
supt., $3,000; railway . fares, $17.50•
hotel bills,, $56.85;' auto expense,
$421.25; clerical assistance, $780; sta-
tionery, $254.51; telephone. and 'tele-
graph, $91; expenses to conference,
$31.45: total, $4,652.56.
During the ear 1922 all county
bri
d es
maintained g tamed
formed under
er
sec. 436 • chap. -
1 2
p 9 S.
O. were
in-
corporated into the County High-
way System, and the following ex-
penditures have been incurred: Stan-
ley bridge, $53.50; Varma bridge, $5;
Sauble River 'bridge, $369.75; Mc-
ri'enzie 'bridge, $116.08; 'Hanna bridge,
1-2 coat, $489,23; Bruce Boundary
(Continued on Page 8,)
Seaforth,' Monument Works
ARTISTIC MONUMENTS
are the aim 'o'f this industry
My object is to produce a
monument that is at once at-
tractive and appeals to the
highest sentiment,
li
Loving Memory
W. E, CHAPMAN
Prop.
M+iMM&qHui,•i»•»M.w,MwMawKwi�,
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares t Node
M`M,p+nauw,e-o»•»r-s„e,w„w,r„••w,w.�w.ew,ron�„www•
Because style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
In high heel footwear they suffer from
corns, then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which Sorely nialres'the
Corn grow bard. This suicidal habit
Sway eauae lockjaw and women are
warned to stop it.
A few drops of a drug called free*-
one applied directly upon a ,oro corn,
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce of treezone, which
costs very little but Is sufficient to re.
move every hard or soft corn or callus
free one's feet. "
This drug is an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
Irritating the surrounding theme as
skin. Clip this out and pin an your
wife's dresser.
Want and For Sale Ada. 3 time', 50e
ra
aesemoweseweemmeve
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face.
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim nod fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
[princess
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Code of the
Wilderness
WITH
Alice 'ealhoun
and
John Bowers
A story of fair play and square deals
in the Burnt Grass Country
Also Larry Semon '2 reel comedy
MON., TUES., and WED.
ERNEST TORRANCE, stout Jackson,
of the Covered Wagon in
The Side Show of Life
adapted from William J. Locke's novel,
The Mountebank
INeES
'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 5, 1925
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London- Hos-
pital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of 'the eye, ear,
nose 'and throat, Office and: resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone ' 106
DR. F. J, BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church. Cot.-
Doer
ot-over for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.-C. Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and goldmedallist of Trinity
Medical Col'legc; 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.
mic.'and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals; London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf or t h .
third Monday- in each . month,
from 11 a,m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford, Phone 261,
Stratford.
General Fire, Life,'
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson,
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual
Fr
welus Insurance ante Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alen.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seater*,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors,
Wm. Rine, No . 2, Seaforth; ; $Hies
Benneweis, Brodhagan; Janaea Ei+aE,
Beechwood; H. McEwen, Clint**
James Cosoily, Goddrich ; ;Al .
Broedfoot, No. 3, Seafort; J.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert 11?
Harlock; George McCartney, Ns.
Seaforth; eaf
o Murray
Gibso
n Bute'
Agents,
Alex. Leitch, R.R, 1, Clinton; Z.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. htirrra' R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J, V. Tie,
Holmei
slt
ve;
It, G. armo nth
J .8aa-
holm. James Kerr and John -Pavan -
kick, Seaforth, auditors. •
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacet other tusinees weR lie
promptly PtlY attended to by apPli
estiss
to any of the above officers ad4ressed
to their respective postofices,
D.ii't fir 'wC
Your Oki
Carpets Away
They make new never.
Ibis "Velvetek" Rug's,
Band for VelVetat Folder R
CANADA RUB COMPANY
;LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Walsh
phone 178, Seaforth,
Dr. W. H.Nimmo
D.C., Sp. C.
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 Saturn,,,
Hours:
SO to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to
Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
SPECIAL ''IRS
OFFER
for this week
I NEW DOMINION, WALNUT CASE, Guaranteed for
10 years.
a tee
�y
Regular price, $575.00, r g
SALE PRICE �/.
Your old piano or organ taken at highest market price and
terms arranged to guilt you.
Also a 4 -tube Radio complete, A real Instrument. I will 1
week's free trial.
Phone or come for demonstration,
I give you the bent value in Canada on musical instruments.
than E0n�ilugill.
R.R. 2,, Seaforth
P.S.---Agent for the latest Radio Outfits.
EZAJ
for
ezEivut
•
At Aberhart's Drug Store
Seaforth
'Externally or Internally, it is Good. •
--When applied d ex
P
P externally l
y by brisk
rubbing, Dr. Thomas' Eclectrfc Oil
opens 'the pores and penetrates the
tissue, touching 'the seat of the trou-
ble and immediately affording relief.
Administered internahfy, it will still'
the irritation his the 'throat which in-
duces toughing and will relieve af-
fections of the 'bronchial and res-
piratory organs. Try it and .be'' -ton
vinced.
•