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The Seaforth News, 1925-03-12, Page 4PAGE• FONR.: ';: •• t�� :-nC"���IS�ltii li U g18 at tiles ,. Mr- � . �'. F. SNOWDON. Proprietor. • Oe00eo•i ri ns A nose �a� _ Efi The suggestion was made by 'a iacat man that since gasolene will have a three cent tax, the new 4.4 beer will be available to run the car this summer. Surely, if it has kick enough to run a Ford, it should satisfy the "wets," and reduce the cost of gasolene enough to satisfy the "drys,,' u*, A subject of keen discussion where-• ever .two or three meet on the street at the present time is a discussion of 4,4 per cent. .beer, which holds the stage equally with discussions of .-church union. Why give so much attention to 4.4 per cent. and non° to a Canadiau Bank which advertises "a strong liquid asset of 25 pee cent." THE PAST OF FIRE BRIGADE. A strong 'bond of sentiment,born of the many fights they have borne together, standing elbow . to elbow, unites town voluntary firemen and he's given rise to that fraternal spirit that is found among those 'who co- operate to protect their communities %runt the flames; The unexpected calls that: develop during devotion to duty and self -forgetfulness in time of. danger knit the members to- gether, They may appear in every- day life to be just everyday men. 'Rut let the fire alarm ring on some cold night in winter .and no matter, whether at a social evening or at home, the firemen pride themselves in the ready response to duty and a healthy rivalry es cern 'ill getting first to the station and their unsuspected courage and •resourcefulness create an admiration for then as ' real heroes. It is in time of a serious fire that the real mal conies out, and membership in a town brigade is therefore an honor, and the fire hall becomes a true fraternal lodge. Get a bunch of these old veterans together and they are ready to crack a joke as of yore and tell of the old days when the old hand pump was run out and no city fire brigade holds the old members' pride as the volunteer brigade of the country town. This week 'Seaforth fire, brigade 'T celebrates onhursday night with a euchre their fiftieth anniversary. Mr. George A. Silks is the •oniy original member remaining in town and be is as hale and hearty in his chuckle as the youngest of them, For 30 years he has been treasurer of the. , brigade, • The 'brigade was organized in 1875 with John Campbell as chief. 'Front. 1876-80 Jatnes Cline held the posi- tion followed by 'Dan. Hogan 1881-4. Others 'who . heid.. the position of • chief were Geo. Sills 1884-5, Geo. Murray 1886-7, Jas. Wright 1888-9, Wm, Cline 1890-4, 3 A. Stewart 1895, Wm, Reid 1902-5, /no. Smith 1905, j. P. Bell 1906-19, Frank Sills 1919-20, Alf, Box 1921-22, R. G. Parke 1923-4, J. Cumming 1925. In 1875 the Fire Brigade had the old hand pump and hose reel which was drawn W the fires by a horse, the first horse arriving at the fire hall getting a bonus, which created keen competition. There were big tanks 'built, from: which the hand pumps drew their supply of water. One of these was at the Odd Fellows' ,hall on Main street, another at corner of Goderich aud Main and a third at 'Goderich and Church streets,. This was the apparatus used during the. big fire of 1876, which destroyed a large part of Main street. In 1880 the old water works was put in with hydrants, giving a better supply of water. This was used until 1923 when the new tower and reservoir were, built, with gasoline and electric motors to supply fire pressure. Irl April, 1919, the present modern fire truck, carrying chemical extinguish- ers and hose, was purchased at a cost of $2,600, The Seaforth Hook and Ladder Company have been noted for the tint spirit of loyalty and devotion to their work and the town has just reason to be proud of their brigade. The council has always stood firmly 'behind them in their work. They have their own room in the Town Hall which is ,cicely furnished and in .which a splendid social atmos- phere exists. Around 'the walls are pictures ,of the former days and a large cabinet contains the trophieshies of many former contests with the best brigades in the province. In 1888 the Seafonth Company won the $300 prize at Sarnia, becoming champions of America with a score that has never been beaten. Other prizes were won at'Winghaat, Mitchell, Stratford, Kincardine and elsewhere. Pictures on the walls show that the members of the .brigade in 1888 were:- Sea'fortli Star Hose Co. No. 1 (Champion Volunteer 'Hose Co. of America,) -Geo. A. Sills (Treas.), Geo, S•mithers, Thos. Jordan, Alfred Stark, John Smitlt, Fred Beattie, • James Wright, Wm, Hingston, R. i1?eCosh, .Capt. 'Broadfoot, Geo. 'Mur- ray, Harry Cline ('Call Boy), Levi Stong, Chief Cline, I. ;Richardson, Ti R.JacksonB ohs 'Thompson, 1 glade Sec•), J A. F. •Robertson, W. H. Henderson, T. Pinkney, Oscar Neil, John Warerick,• Geo, _Raldwin•, Roht. Haney (Sec.), Frank Beattie. The Seaforth Hook and Ladder 1893;-J :Stndgill, R. Beattie, T. J• Kehoe, bi ireerad, G. Stodgill, J. Carduo, J. Metntyre, F. Ca rdno (Torch Foy), J. Stewart (Capt.), W. Cline (Chief), P, Freeman, je 'Win ter; T. Stephen's, Jr.. Powell, 'W. Reid, W McDougall; F. Anderson. (Sec.) = , Other piottij as are:- • Seaforth' brigade 1914; Seaforth Beavers 'Lacrosse club 1891, , ahem - pions southern di'striet of 'C.L.A.; seettes from firemen et Brampton, 1911; Excelsior hose 'Co, and band of Brampton, '1908; Seaforth High- landers, 1922; Hurons 1906, ` cheat - mons ' , W,F,A., international'' game with Corinthians, score 1-1; Seaforth Beaver Lacrosse Club, 1895, senior champions C.L.A,; Milton Fire 'Bri- gade, winners of hose reel race, Sea - forth, 1914; Beaver Lacrosse, Club, 1893, champions western' and Sau- geen districts, C,L,A1; Seaforth Bri- gade, 1912; scenes of 1914 Seaforth relation; Hurons, 'champion's W.F.A. 1894; Seaforth 'Collegiate football team, 1894, holders of Hough cup; C.I.A. western district chatitpions, 1887; 'scenes of 1924 reunion, The tnembers of tkbe Brigade at Present are: R. Parke, J, Cumming, T. Johnstone, R. Box, Frank Sills, Chas. 'Sills, Jos. 'Silts, Jahn Cuff, H. Snaith, John McKenzie, Reg. Reid, Dot, Reid, A. W. Dick, Mac, Mc- Leod, E, Box, Reg, Kerslake, 'Chas. Holmes, Thos. Scott,' Geo, 'Stewart, W. Smith, ;Wm. Gillespie, Allan Reid,. Ross Sproat, Robe. Reid, G, A. Sills (Treasurer.) ST. COLUMBAN. 'The drama recntly given by the St. Columban Literary Society decided success, the actors staged their respective characters exceeding- ly well, and received the unanimous approval of the audience. We believe the play could be repeated in the ttear future with success. 'Mr. Joseph Danger, of St. Colum- ba*, has gone on a business nip to Chicago. Miss Margaret Cleary, of Seaforth, is spending a few days at the 'home of her brother, Mr. W. J. Cleary, of St. Columban. Mr. and Mrs, James F. Carlin, • of St. Columban, spent Sunday at 'Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland's, Beech- wood. Miss Annie Dalton, teacher of Goderich, is home on sick leave at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dalton, Hibbert. Mr. Peter J. Matthews, of Detroit, spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hart, St. 'Colutnban. 'Miss Ann Dalton, of Kingsbridge, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr, John J. Dalton, :Hibbert, MT. Joseph Heffernan, Jr., itas se- cured a 'position in Toronto and is leaving for that city this' week,. • Miss Annie McQuaid, third daugh- ter of Mr, F. J.. McQuaid, who has been on the sick list with nervous prostration and heart trouble is, We are glad to learn, slowly improving. A TRIP TO IRELAND. (The foliowiug was handed to The News by one who has been a reader for many years.) The sweet spring tent unfolds her robes At St. Columban's pleasant vale, And wrapped in bliss that none would miss This morn St. Patrick's day we hail. In St.-Columban sands they rest, Our laded who told the Irish lore. With 'them today we would away • And steer a barque for Erin's shore. Where art and nature join their hands, Beneath a slcy of azure hne, Our sight would 'bring on beauty's wing, Dear Erin's pictured coast to view. Though far from St. Colwnban laud In peace and calm' we'd here abide; On Tara's hill the light would still Be as of yore a gentle guid•'. We'd view'Corrig an' Afrht grey, And skim Killarney's lakes and' bays And breathe the air and rest up where The sweet Fueran fountain plays, O'er spacious parks and garden heights, See the lordly castles rising And towering tall above them all The 'beauteou's seats of learning. The Shandon belts beloved by Prout, Above the myriad altars, Would vie in praise the skylarks lays O'er the tombs of saints and martyrs. • And loathe we'd leave this mystic land Of music, song and legend sweet, For here full well we'd feel the spell, That bound our hayed forefathers s to it. On St. Columbau'•s shores site more, 'What copious joy should be our • let, To speak of green that we had seen That kept the faith St. Patrick .brought. DUBLIN. We are pleased to here that 'Mrs, Lew. Krauskopf is improving nicely alter undergoing two very serious operations in 'London hospital. Her nany friends hope to see her home with them soon. Mies Hazel Iiay of Stratford, called on friends in the village on Saturday. Mrs. 'Benninger and mother are visiting friend's in 'Goderich. si 'Mr. Fred Forrester s vin t o ha g two. weeks' holidays.. We are pleased to report that' Mr, Patrick Stapleton is improving daily, Miss 'Mary Beaumont, of Stratford, spent the 'week -end the guest of Mrs. Alex, Darling, 'Miss Alice Reihl spent Thursday he' guest of 'Mitchell friends. Mr. 'Charles •Strubb returned to Kitchener after a few days visiting Mr, and Mrs. Charles' McDaid.. A St. Patrick's concert will be given. by .the Dublin high school students on Tue'sday,.'March 17th at 8,p.m. A very interesting programme' will he presented in the form 01 two. short comedy plays, Irish songs tied dancing, pantomime aid choruses. ' The men t hie mcetera of the 4vas held en Sunday titr ' 7i s After the usual 'business was •posed of an - excellent paper was reasi:.byMiss Beale which was much appreciated, by all present, It twos arranged to +:;hold, a dance on the evening of April• 17th. 'Mrs, Joseph Nagle was appointed magazine' convener for the new year. Mrs. T. Molyneaux and Mrs, Jas. Shea spent Wednesday an Seaforth, Mrs. L, J, Looby, Miss 'Margaret Horan and Mrs. Jos. McGrath visited Seaforth one day this;' week. Mrs. Jas. Shea leaves on Saturday for an extended visit with friends in Chicago, Mrs. 3. Patten is visiting with her parents here. CROMARTY. Mr. John Scott, .of 'Toronto, ams Mr.. Nortnan Hamilton, of Galt, and Rev. 'R. G. McKay, of Dresden, at- tended the funeral of'the late , Mr.: James Scott on Saturday last, held et the home of his son-in-law, Mr, Kenneth 'McKellar. The burial took place at Roy's cemetery, 'where Mrs, Scott, who predeceased her •husband many years ago, was laid. to rest. The funeral was largely attended by many relatives and friends of the family, • Mn.MNorman Hamilton gave a very fine talk to the Young 'People ' on Sunday evening at their regular meeting. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton lead a very good paper on the -sub- ject. 'The meeting was . largely at- tended and was much enjoyed. 'Mrs, 'CIittick, of Granton, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs, 'Robertson, at present. 'Miss 'Mary McKellar spent the week-encl with friends in Brussels. Mrs, James Scott has returned from a visit with her daughter, 'Mrs, McKee, of Dresden, Mn."and 'Mrs. Henry Webster motored from Woodham on.Sunday to see Mr. Hoggarth, who is ill at present and under the care of Dr. Traynor, of D:ublin. Mrs. Pile, who is bedfast at pres- ent and under medical care, is im- proving. Mrs. Oswald Walker, who las been quite ill recently, isreeovetiag slowly. Mrs, Andrew 'McLachlan is able to be about again although not recov- ered altogether from her regent lameness and suffering, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Park are contemplating moving •to Mitchell where a new brick dwelling will be built this early summer on their lot there. Crotnarty's loss will certainly be Mitchell's decided gain, Mrs, Geo. 'Miller, of 'Carroll, who is spending the winter with relatives. in Ontario, is at present caring for her brother, Mr. R. Hoggarth, and Mrs. Hoggarth, 4The latter is suffer- ing from the effects of a fall on the ice at her door recently, Word was sent to relatives herb last week 'of the serious accident which happened to. Mr. Jatnes Bal- lantyne, Sr., 'when tie was caught in the belting of the fly 'wheel of his crusher, white engaged in that work. His arm was broken and he was badly .bruised. MANLEY. Mr. John Murray and his son Leo mad#•a abesiness trip to . Stratford liat week. 'Mr. Tilos, Johnstotr and Mr. T. McKay called an Mrs.,'Michael John- ston laet ohn-ston-last Friday, who is in London undergoing treatment, and report that she is rapidly, ittiproving. 'Mr, AIcK. 'Murray -met with a pain- ful accident while 'working in the woods when a limb struck 'his in 'the eye. He itnmediately celled the doc- tor, who took Trim to au eye special- ist at Stratford, who found that the injury was serious, although sight was not gone, Mr. 'Murray is improv- ing as well as can be expected, Mr. Thos, 'McKay has purchased 'the 75 acre farm of Thos. Johnson, which adjoins his farts, and -gives Mr, 'McKay 275 acres, Totn,.as a hustler. don't you worry! McKILLOP. Council stet in Seaforth, on Thurs- day, Mar, Sth, 1925, with all mem- bers present. The minutes of east meeting were confirmed. The engin- eer's report on the Barron drain was read, considered and provision- ally adopted and the clerk instructed to draft a bylaw for raising funds for construction -work on a term of ten-year payments. Bylaw No, 4, a bylaw 'appointing - patlitnasters, ponndkeepers, fence viewers, etc., was given its several readings and 'finally passed, For 1925, fenceview- ers are John Lane. Joseph O'Rourke, 'Henry Dennis, Peter Ekert, Matt, Beattie, Wilson Campbell, William AlcGavfn, ,and John- McDowell, Poundkeepers -- Albert Krauskopf, John 7.ane, Henry F. Beuerman, \'tif- liant Anderson, Joseph Scott, John Crozier, John Driscoll and Henry Benneweis. Sheep valuators --John 'McDowell, John Lane, Henry Wit tcrson and John Balfour. Drainage ns e C I ctor- h P as 'Regale. Building Inspector -Fred Hoegy, Rabe B. Hogg, Isaac 'Bolton and William Somerville. School Attendance O'ffic- er Jno, McNay.. Council adjourned to •ineet in' 'Seaforth on Saturday, April filth, a't 10 a,m. .JN'0. Me - NAY, Clerk. - The Y. P. S. of 'Duff's church stet on !Sunday night and 'Miss Mary STAFFA; Smith .conducted the first part of .the Mrs, C..McVey •atid;'Mrs: :Harvey meeting and' Miss Ess.ie I3orrance 'Hanson :pent .tic week -end at Wm. took the topic' on `.`Christ's 'Method Jeffreys. of Winning Disciples," Prayer, was Rev. J, •E, Jones was, in. London last offered by 'Lapslie Smith, and, read -',week to sec., Mrs.jones,'who •is im- ings were given by . Mae Campbell, •droving, we are 'pleased to learn.. Irene Yantzie and Jeanette Smith. 'Mr. Lloyd Elliott and Mr. Derwood Mn, Scott Ferguson took 'the closing Elliott are spending ;a few days in part of the meeting. • Walkerville. - Fol.lowing is 'S.S. No. 8 school re- Mr, John Fell, ,Goderich, pPent o THE SEAFORTH NEWS Port for February: Jr, IV. --•Gordon Miller 85 p.c,, Ste- 'pion Murray 7a, Peter Eckert 60, Ordelia Rapien, absent. III. -Helen Murray 84, Martha Salmon 77, Rose, Johnson 75, Lucy Eckert 72, Irene Koehler 69, Pearl Benneweis 64, Carl:Elligson 59, Her- bert Johnson, and Anna 'Benneweis absent, II, -Carl Benneweis 79, Vincent Eckert 75, Gordon Klober .74, Jack Se'imon 66, Anita- Manley 60, Alice Howard 56. Part II. ---Pearl .Johnson 76; 'Mary Murray 72, M, Koehler 60, Loretta Rapien, Verna Benneweis and .Laura Bcn'ne'weis, a'Gsent. I. -Auntie Seiman, Joseph Manley, Lorne Seimon, Printer - Elmer Koehler, Ruby Benneweis, 'Raym'ond Murray, Fergus McKay, James Eckert, Harvey Koeh- ler, 'Mervin Manley.--'H'elen Delaney; teacher. THURSDAY; MARCH 12, 1925. LONDESBORO. The play given ie the community hall by •the young "people of Kies. burn last Friday night was much en- joyed by all, each character doing their part excecdin'gly well. Although the roads were 'very bad, a gond crowd carate out and listened with much. interest to the play, "Wives to Burn." Mr. John Melville, our. painter and paper hanger, is on his rottaids again, and is busy decorating, Mr. Melville is a hustler and does his work remarkably well. " Our. village . bank has changed its name and ,i$ now known as. the ,Batik of 'Montreal, Miss Mary Fairscrvice is visiting at her uncle's, ivIr, T, Fairscrvice, of this village. 'Mr. John Scott, of this village, shipped a carload'•af cattle for the U. F. O. on Saturday last, VARNA. Your correspondent is sorry to re- port that Mn. A. Foster, ,of our vil- lage, is confined to bed through =ill- ness and we hope for his recovery, There have been a few mild cases of mumps in our vicinity batt all are on a fair way to recovery... We are also sorry to mention 8{n. E. Clatter es -on the sick list suflerin from a •severe attack of legrippe. W trust he will soon ,be around again. Mrs, R, Cameron and little son, Bruce, of Hensall, were called 'home awing to the rather serious illness of. her father, 'Mr. Foster. , Mr. Wm. Reid, Parr Line, was confined to the hoose last week with an attack of lagrippe and we are lease a again. d to see hi •' m out t ago n. 'Mrs, Frank 'Weekes has gone to Listowel to visit bar sister, Mrs. ,Woods. Mr. E. Epps. and 'son are 'busy building a.moving van and, Will be prepared to do .active service in .the near future" Lenten service, Will be• held in St. John's Church Thursday 'evening, Rev. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman, will officiate, These.lneetinigs are 'worthy'. of note and quite interesting. .Misses Annie'and Emily Keys have returned to their 'home after, spend- ing several mgn'tlts with -friends 'in Lucktioiv had Drills:' ` Mr t17o'ent Stephenson is not im- provmg as fast as 'his many friends would like but We hope with the ap- proach of warm' weather, lie may improve, . At the time pf writing 'Mrs, A.. Horner is under, the doctor's tare and we hope 'soon to see her out again. • Mrs. Irwin, of ,Intcknow, is spend- ittg,a few days': With Mn. and 'Mrs', R. Webster. 'Rabin red breast has returned to his usual haunts, 'Miss Gladys Beatty, of London, spent a few days .at her hone here. 'We are pleased to report that Mt's. Sparrow is much itnproved and will soon be able to be about again. WALTON. Quite a •number of farmers from this locality attended the Brussels 'Horse Fair on Thursday of last week. Several 'buyers were there and Horses were ingood demand. The mild weather of 'the past feiv days has been quite spring like and the $now has• disappeared from the roads and wheeling is becoming quite general. The U. F. 0. and Mn. E. Pryce and Mr, D. Crawford each shipped a car- load onthc t ' s atro n here on Saturday via C.P.R. to,"roronto. 'Mr. Jno. G. Grieve, of McKillop, held a very successful wood'bee at his farm on Wednesday 'of last week, about 20 cords of 'wood being sawed for fuel. In the eveniiig they enter- tained their friends and neighbors to a progressive euchre party, prize- iwittnters being, namely, Miss 'M. Smith and Mr, John Beattie, and the consolation went to Mrs. c' - N t! nus and Mr. R. Staples. a A dainty lunch was servedeand dancing 'was engaged in until 'vee ma' hours of the morn, when 'all dispersed to 'their several homes having•fully enjoyed themselves and with ,tlae conclusion that -Mr, and Mrs 'Grieve are., 'Al" hosts. ' g 0 Plenty of eggs, winter ana suitimer: don't let your hens loaf :or just be boarders. . We GUAR- ANTEE •.your' hens wilt:fay ' more eggs, :qr yourMONEY BACK froth your dealer. We will send qou a copy of PRATT'S POULTRY 1300I> FREE. 'Write for it,TODAY. t R,era Paw co. or CANADA, LTD, t oRON'!'Q .1111111110111111181111001; Seaforth Monument Worksr1e IN MEMORIAM It may be that one .of the monu- ments we have in stock, appro- priately- engraved, will meet your requirements. If not, we shall be 'glad to make one to your order. We can serve you front- mou;soletens to marker's. Our 'work is admired and COM - mended b orn -mended' by all our patrons. Call at your 'convenience- and 'tet tis show you what ' we have in stock. W.. E. CHAPMAN Prop. Sunday with his son, W. J, Fell. The 'Ladies' Aid stet at clic home of 'Mrs:J. M. Warden, on 'Thursday;, afternoon with a.•good attendance, and q'uil'ted two quilts. Mr, ,Robt, Moffatt attended the fun- eral df an old friend, Mr. Martin, 9n Paris, last week, 'Mr. O'Brien bas installed an up- eo-d'atc grinder evhich :lia's a greater, capacity than the one :he formerly had. HIBBERT. On March 5th Mr. James Scott, Senior passed a'vay at the home of his son-int-la'v, Kenneth .McKellar, at the age of 85 years and 11 months. lie' had .been a remarkably healthy man all his life up 't4 2 years ago when he suffered from slight paralytic strokes,' Mr, Scott was one of the early settlers of the township 'and lived on lot 9 con, 10, 'He was married to Penlope Hamilton, who died '35 years ago., The surviving children ,-are Thomas onr'the olid farm, James of Cromarty, John H, of 'Toronto, Mrs, Kciineth 'Mcleellar, Mrs. Ed. Allan and 'Mrs. Andrew. 'McLachlan of 'Cronranty, 'Mrs. Mat. Routley of Woodham and Mrs. 0. Francis' .of Bright, 'Mn. Scott was a Liberal and a Presbyterian, seldom absent frons his pew on Sunday. He retired to Exeter 15 years ago, where he spent ten years, 'later living with his daugh- ter, Mrs. 'McKellar. The funeral was targely attended. that tired look and "ragged" feeling oat of your face. Say "Boncilla Facial" to your barber and come t¢p sinning with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "tnlllian a week," ROBINSON'S (just Around' the Corner) Seaforth Pri ncess SREC'IAL t THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY D.W. Griffith's Stupendous production The Fall of Bibyl'�n' Depicting the Voluptuous Civiliz''t itn and greed nrcni sceu,e.that was it. the Day of Belshazzar • See the Hanging Gardens, Belshazzar's , banquet hall, the Great Wall on whichour chariots could travel abreast, the attack of Cyrus, Persian hordes, Thousands df people appearing in massive and ornate sets hundreds of feet in height. A Truly Colossal Spectacle Into which Griffith has woven a drama of in. tense human appeal. Matinee Sat., 3 p.m. HERE THURS., FRI, and SAT. MON., TUES„ and WED. MARY PlCKFORD RI-Neas Reduced Prices On Radiola' Receiving Sets, all models, made by Canadian_ General Electric, equipped with U.V. 199 Radiotrons, The Radiola IIT and IIIA, in addition to Radiola Super VIII and Super -Heterodyne, are now equipped with U.V.199. Ra . diatom. One of the many advantages of the U.V. 199 i2adiotrons is thee it uses from 30 to 35 per cent. less battery' pewee' than other dry cell tubes. New prices on Radiotron, Westinghouse and Northern Electric • tubes-Radiotrons U.V. 199, , U.V. 200, U.V.201A; Westinghouse WD 11, WD 12, WD 25 $4.00 iS lien a n N tt n Electric Peanut ca ut 3.5 0 $e.tt SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, • "Everything Radio," • Phone 239 r 15. PROVICSSIONAL CARDS, DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon.. Late of London Hos- pital, `London, England. Special attention todiseases o - the eye, car, no8e and thipg4•,.9:fficc and maid- ' ence behind Demtntoti Bunk. Office - Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106 DR. F. J; BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence Girder' ' eastuh ®@C^et- of the•Methodist church. Cor- oner for the Cotpfy of.Huron: Teta.. phone No. 40._ DR. C. MACK.A7i'.'-G"„•: Mackay, honor graduade '01 Trinity •Univesa- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; meatberof the'{ 4' lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, DR. P. J. R. FORSTElt . Eye Ear, Nose and Throat, Graduate in. Medi. cine. University of Toronto, 1897. Late 'Assistant New York Ophth l- mic and Aural' I.nstitiste, Mporeaeltl'o Eye, and Golden Square Throat airs- pitalis, London, England. At Cotninercial Hotel, Seaf s r t Is . third .Monday tin each moiatth, . from 11 a.m. to 3.p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford, .Phone 267, Stratford General Fire, -Life, Accident ite Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ©NT, TEE McK • {�I,LOP Mutual Fire insurance Co,), FARM AND ISOLATED TOWI PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderieh; Alex• James Evans, Beechwood, ,Vice Pcga- idcnt; D. F. McGregor, Sealorftt, Sec. -Treasurer - Directors. Wm. Rini, No. 2, Seaforthl Jahn Benneweis, Brodhagcn; James Evan Beechwood;' M, :McEwen, Clinton James Conolly, Goditrich B roe dfnot , Na. 3 Saforth; � Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert F`errL; Oarlock; George McCartney', No L Seaforth; ?damp Gibs,son, BrneeBkf/,Meat -? --•: Aka, Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; L Hinchley, Seaforth;j A, Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.. Yee, Holmesville.; R. G. Jartnautb, _ Born- holm. James ICerr and John Oovett- lock, Seaforth,auditors. Parties desius to effect bistttance Or franacst other business wilt be promptly attended to by application to any of -the above officers addressed to their respective postof5ces, D,li't Titr-ow Your Old Carpets Sway Theymake new raver. Ible "Velvets" Ruga, seed ter Vetvetez rektor 2 CANADA RU8 COMPANY :Go snag, ONT, FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices 'paid. Max ' Walsh Phone 173; Seaforth, E for EeZEMPt At Aberhart s Drug Store Seaforth Ft Real Bargain BRICK HOUSE .AND THREE QUARTERS OF AN .ACRE OP' LAND IN EGMONDVILLE Hard and soft water in house Cement floor in 'cellar Eleeeric lights and -telephone Stable, small fruits, etc. Possession arranged Must be sold at. once, < SEE A.D.. Su PHONE 152. '•• Miller's 'Worn -Powders can injury to the most delicate child. Any d, An ' y child or infant in, the state ofadoles- cence, who is infested with worms c n a cal e this s preparation without a qualm of thc stomach, and will 'find in it a sure reliefand a hill pro- tection` from these dpstrttctive 'pests, which are respottsitilc•+for'nnuch sick- ness and grear:stiffet•itt}1 to legions of jj little ones. Praises this Asthma Remedy, A grateful user of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's' Asthma Remedy finds it the only ;remedy'that wilt" give relief, though for thirteen years he had •sou ht.oth, er heip. Years of needless i'angering may be . prevented icy usirig,%tis, wonderfulremedy 'at the first ivarn-- ing of trouble, Its use is simple, its. cost is alight, and it can be pur- chased :almost anywhere.