HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-03-26, Page 4{
PAGE FOUR,
utt� d EJiiSRAlt H ULSL Rd$
J, F. SNOWDON, Proprietor,
:uf
1tieeraI Observations
a
Maple syrup days.
***,
The windy days of March are
here.
The roads are rutty and need the
drag. .A drag in time saves nine.
os+
The .Peterson scheme of Preston
has been sunk beneath the waves of
,''a special committee, never to rise
agafr'
s*
The sun crossed the line on Satur-
day with a warm south wind, which
gives those who believe in such
things, anoptimistic feeling that
spriug is drawing near.
**
Uncle Sans likes to tell the world
via radio what, a "wonderful land of
liberty" the United States is. As
usual, Uncle Sam gets "up in the
air."
r*
It would appear that the terns of
reckless expenditure by .municipal,
provincial and Federal governments
is passing if the result of a recent
meeting held in Kincardine is any
guide. A sheeting was recently called
there to discuss the advisability of
paving the main business street in
the town. The scheme was op-
posed by leading business men, be-
cause the town already has a de -
Venture debt of $247,724,55 besides
a floating debt of $21,000. The
meeting decided that the ratepayers
had already burden enough to carry
and could wait for the paving until
the present debt was reduced,
I # GENERAL OBSERVATIONS 1
By W. H.
How nice it is these tnornings to
haer the robins singing "Love's Old
Sweet Sous.."
Happy birds( They have no ques-
borings or misgivings as to who are
rgiht hs Theology ---the Fundamental -
i
sksh a r t Modernists. st
e ode
t . For our part,
we hold to the "Faith of our fathers!
holy faith!" which is the faith of the
Fauzdamentalists. And here we would
say that we have, not the pleasure of
being acquainted with His Holiness,
the Pope, but if we had, we would
give him a hearty hand shake, be.
cause that he excommunicated a
professor for teaching Modernist doc-
trine in a theological institution in
Italy.
aro
Some people feared that when the
hard smooth pavement on Goderich
and Main street was clear of snow,
and icy weather conditions prevailed,
that our equine friends would have a
hard job to keep on their feet; in
fact it was feared that many would
have serious falls. So far, however,
the fears of these people have not
been realized.
Well, the winter is about o
and gone, the time of the siging
birds is come but just as sure as t
seasons succeed each other, wint
will come around again in d
course; and glad we are that there
a prospect of the people of Outer
being able to keep themselves war
next winter with Alberta coal. T
authorities
at Ottawa are moving
the matter, and in a few:weeks w
may expect that hundreds and thou
ands of cars of coal will be speedin
over the 2,200 miles between Alber
and Ontario. This is only commo
sense, for surely it is the extrem
of folly for a people who have on
sixth of the world's coal reserve
their own territory to be spendin
millions in a foreign country for thi
commodity.
How natural when speaking o
+coal to think about the men wlto
mine i
it•
and
the
question tion
q naturally
11
a
y
arises s m
our minds, why are the
coal .miners and their employers so
--;
frequently at strife? Is it because
i, coal miners of all working men are
''l the most exorbitant in their demands,
or because their rem�utieratioe and
their living conditions are the most
wretched and deplorable. Whateverthe` cause of this disagreement, it is
widespread, for we find it operating
•10 England, Scotland and Wales, in
Canada, and moat of all in that
paradise of the oppressed and the
down -trodden, the United States.
Just now the storm center is in the
coal fields of Nova Scotia: Here we
are told by prominent laymen, by the
Roman Catholic bishop 'of Antigon-:
ish, and by high dignitaries of the
Church of England, men whose word
cannot be doubted, the miners and
cs mei hying in condition,
ofindescribabletvreirht•duez:, and
poverty, is till, the res'uit of
capitalistic greed? 11 �,, wont l it wit
be well to nui:nrt nil hstilh"i;
sinnariso •fiots •China aiiri
ti r 1, tis C ht t,a Japan to
u; flow to use our
fellow men?
ver
of
he
er
ue
is
fo
he
n
e
s
g
to
0
e
e
rn
g
s
•
• HURON ' NEWS. .
Wingham.
Mn Jesse Button has purchased
a residence on Patrick street from
Mr, John Hopper, .
Mr. 'MurrayJohnston,Jof Load
son' of Henry
J Johnston s n
f
n
1 o Belgra
has leased land• near the ,C,N.R;,`a
will instal gasoline tanks and o
a station,
Police Officer Pluippea wettt,:to
home of Emil Underwood near BI
vile ors Mar, 7th and pieced A
Reynolds nurse in the Underwo
home, under arrest on a charge
being insane and dangerous to
at large. The Reynolds- woman
said to belong to a sect known as t
Faith of the Holy Light, with a to
ernecle or place of meeting 10 T
roato. She has apparently exercis
great religious powers over
Underwood and it was 'because
was instructed to do so by her th
he sacrificed ten hogs as a 'bur
offering to drive away devils. Aft
shooting the hogs, they were dra
back into a field about 200 yar
from the 'barn and a huge pyre w
built on which the animals we
piled far the sacrifice. ,The fire
lighted and the large space 'bank
in with earth. The fires were bur
continually, it is said, for three da
and the odor of the roasting me
could be smelled for a distance
more than a mile. Mr. Underwoo
is of a most esteemed fancily and
has been studying the scriptures
some time. The Reynolds lady to
Officer Phippen that she was ma
ried bet her husband was living
Scugog Island, and that she was no
divorced ;because he ill treated h
She says, that she was arrested abs
8 years ago and that a year ago el
tried to drown herself in Toront
When Constable Phippen took th
rifle she told hint that a knife cool
be used if there were auy more sacr
aces ,to he made, She also said
anyone was troubled with sicknes
and 'brought her a pig she would re
move the affliction in one hour.
Miss ;Annie Elston, aged 56 years
died on Mar, 4th, Wm. Elston,
Morris, is a brother and Miss Elle
Elston, Wingham, is a sister.
J. D. McEwen, milk dealer, is dis-
osing of his property and will move
Saskatoon, Sask,
Exeter,.
James street Methodist church has.
Mended a call to Rev.. j II, John-
nie of Essex, to succeed Rev: W. E.
onnelly, who has accepted a call to
ratford.
The first electric storm of the
ason oft Mar. 10th, struck and burn -
the bank 'barn of Sherwood Hea-
r, on the townline •between Usborne
d Biddulph.
Nelson Vale, aged 42 years, died on
ac 5th from blood poison from a
x sliver, which he removed with a
ire His widow and two children
rvive.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. French, of Vic-
ia. B.C., Who have just •returned
ns .a trip
to •t
England land
and'France,
g �
ited his sister, Mrs. E. A. Folicle
French is a fur buyer for •the
Hi
Bay Co.
M:r, Phillip Rowcliffe has been-seri-
sly ill with pneumonia,
Miss Vera Leary, of Staffa, visited
uncle, tie itI
r. Jos.
May.
G. 'Cochrane has purchased a
chine shop in Listowel which he
1 operate in connection with his
eter business.
on,
ve,
nd
pen
'the
ue-
nna
od
of
,be
is
he
'b-
o -
ed
Mr,
he
at
nt
er
wn
ds
as
re
wag
ed
nt
ys
at
of
tl
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far
Id
at
w
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ut
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of
n
tb
e.
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se
ed
to
an
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flu
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Ex
Simple and Sure,—Dr, Thomas'
Eclectric Oil is so simple in applica-
tion that a child can understand the
instructions. Used as a liniment, the
only direction is to rub, and when
used as a dressing to apply, The
directions are so plain and un-
mistakeable that they are readily
understood by young or old,
Hints About Seed,
With the advent of spring, Ontario
farmers find themselves face to face
with their age-old problem—where
and how to procure their supply of
good seed.
A consultation of the crop statis-
tics in possession of the Department
of Agriculture reveals the fact that
Western Ontario contributed over 75
p.c. of the total production of clover
and grass seeds for the Dominion in
1923. For 1924 an equally targe per-
centage may 'be expected, In addition
to this, the spring of 1925 finds us
with an exceptionally fine supply of
oats and wheat, This would indicate
that a sufficient quantity of seed is
available .for our home use. Where
ice the problem?
Jo _
the. selection t'
C (Oil
OI
seed t
iderations always no con
y present a peah-
ens to the farmer. These are the
uitahility of the variety and the
;rade Except in the case of a crop
1 which the number of varieties in
se is limited to one or two, the
nrmer is extremely important, For
ears, our experimental farms and
tations have tested and selected all
-nowtt varieties of our common
raps. As a result, vast improve -
ems are evident in some varieties
as
it is shown definitely that cer-
in others are not suited to -aur soil
id climatic tdi
o
c i '
i
tOn5.
Of those
at thrive in our temperate clime e,
further selection is sometimes desir-
le according to local requirements.
It is eery unusttal to find that . a
or
variety
has become beZ
one
a favorite
vo rte
any district. A growing realization
this is, 110 doubt, developing a
eference for homegrown seed. For
stance, it would be very difficult
sell a southern grown variety of
alfa to the farmers in Peel
nuty, This preference for On-
io grown alfalfa. seed is spread -
throughout the province and as a
suit, this excellent forage crop is
owing successfully in places that
re previously considered' ttnsuit
e.
s
it
u
f
y
c
me
a
to
at
th
a
ab
t0
1
in
of
pr
in
t0
all
Co
tar
ing
re
gr
abi
Could Hardly Live for Asthma,
writes on man who afar years of
suffering has found complete relief
Through Dr. J. D, Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy. Now he knows how neer(-
5s has been his suffering. This
arch: r;,tc.v
all afflicted w,itl 'h't i 1`I1
as smoke or vapor it hri t , ,h • h••`
so long needed. Every dealer has
or can get it for you from his whole -
Wingham.
Andrew MoKague, a well known
cattle buyer of Culross twp., died on
Mar, 19t(t, He was 63 years old,
Mr. David Deacon of E. ;
Wawa -
nosh announces t ureas the engagement
of
his sister, Miss Helen, i
1 t, to C. H.
Searle. The marriage takes place
in the last week of 'March,
Mrs, James Gee, of Virden,, 'Man„
is visiting iter aunt, Mrs: T. L, jobb,
Wingham,
Celebrations are to be held in
Wingham on May 24th and July 1st,
'Mrs. Chas, Proctor, of Morris,
died in 'Wingham hospital on. March
17th following an operation, Mrs.
Wes, Kerr, of Brussels, is a daughter,
Mrs. John IvlcCool, of Wingham, is
a sister and Messrs, John and Harry
Hopper, of Wingham, are brothers.
Why Babies "Die!
It is nice to stand at the head of the
list when the project is a good one,
but to have the 'heaviest death rate
among children up to two years odd
of any city in America is nothing to
be proud of. That is Canada's metro -
polls uneviu'ble 'position as told at
the recent Ayrshire banquet by Dr.
F, _M. Fry, secretary of the Cert'ified
Milk Commission of Montreal, who is
an eminent baby doctor specialist,
The British Isles or Southern Europe
had Iso such toll taken of her 'babies.
We .had to go to the worst condition
of Russia and India to find like com-
parisons, In a voice, quiet and
thoughtfully sad Dr, Fry said that
of every 100 babies in 'Montreal re-
corded at birth 15 of that number
were reported dead before the age
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
of 2 years. The nate is really, higher,
for in 'a large city 11Ire'Montrea1 anarciy
babies are born and die without be;
ing officially reported.
This awful death rate is mainly
due
to two cause's. -fqo many moth-
ers fail to nourish c their herr infants. The
baby is throwing up its milk an fg»
norant neighbor conies ,in and says
the mother's milk is not agreeing
with the child. The baby is 'weaned
and given seine one of the 'many
patent "baby food's that should be
warranted to kill instead of cure,
But this .slaughter of the in-
nocents is mainly due to the alarm-
ingly poor quality of milk Montreal
receives: In Dr. Fry's opinion the
best remedy would be to have all
milk graded and paid for accord-
ing to not merely its butter fat
content, but what is of far greater
importance 'its low 'bacterial count
and 5x-eed•otn'from toxins. Montreal
gets three grades of milk. A limit-
ed of ceittified nulik is m
Emit-
tektite
Mercrosupplyft Farris, -at Dorval, near
Montreal. This mills its from ac-
credited cotes and is produced in
the most sanitary condition. This
adds to the cost of production, but
the milk readily sells for 25c a quart.
'Pasteurized milk is presumably
the next best, 'but pasteurization may
be used as a death trap for the tiny
'babies. Much of the milk is often
from 24 'to 48 hours old before it
reaches the retailer's pasteurizing
plant. From the tinge 'tile milk has
been d'ra'wn from the oow the germs
have :been active until- the milk fair-
ly abounds with then and the poison
ous hi -products they have thrown
off. Pasteurization kills the germs
but it does not destroy the toxins and
many a baby as 'being daily fed on
•
Horses :: eattie
Thursday, April 9th, 1925
Under the Auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society.
HORSES.
Clydesdale.
No. 1. Stallion, Aged,,.Cup $5 $3 $l
First prize, Bank of Com-
merce, Cup, value $17
Stallion, foaled 1922 5 .3 2
Stalilon, foaled 1923 4 2 1
Sweepstake , Badge
Belgian Stallion.
Stallion, any age $6 $2
Percheron Stallion.
Stallion arty age $6 $2
Roadster Stallion,
Standard Bred Trotting Stal-
lion, in harness $4 $3 $2
Standard Bred Pacing 'Stallion
its harness s
4 3 2
Agricultural,
(Horses shown in Teams weighing
over 1600 lbs. not eligible in.Agricttl-
tural Class).
Brood Mare in Foal $10 $3 $2
No, 2 Special, Dominion
Bank, a 1, p
let prize.
ze.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1922 5 2 1
No, 3 'Special, James Davis
1st prize.
No. 4Special, W. J. Duncan,
2nd prize.
Filly or Gelding'foaled 1923 5 2 1
No. 5 Special, N. Cluff & Sons
1st prize,
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1
No, 6 Special, Chas. Aberhart
lat prize,
Team in Harness 25 5 3
No. 7 Special, F, S. Savauge
Sweepstake 'Badge
Heavy Draught
Brood Mare in foal $10 $5 $3
No, 8 Special, John MacTavish,
1st prize.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1922 5 2 1
No, 9 Special, Province Ontario
!Bank, 1st prize
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1923 5 2 1
No. It) Special, 'Scott's Book.
Store, 1st prize.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1924 5 2 1
No,lig Special, J. H. Stnith &
Son, 1st prize.
Team in Harness 25 5 3
No. 12 Special, Stewart Bros.
1st prize.
Mare, Filly or Geld. any age 5 3 '2
No. 13 Special, Thos. Ferguson,
lot prize,
Sweepstake Badge
General Purpose,
Team in Harness $5 3
No. 14 Special, Bright Bros.
1st prize
CATTLE.
Shorthorns,
Bull, 3 years old or over , , 55 $3 $2
Bull, 2 years old 4 2 1
Bull, 1 year old 4 2 1
Polled Angus.
Bull, 3 years old or aver,,,, 3 2
Bull Jersey.
32
Hereford.
Bull 3 2
Sweepstake Badge
Judging StartsSharpat 2.00 O'Clock.
Classes
to
be Galled in the order as
they appear on this advertisement--
Exhibitors please bear this !n mind,
DONORS OF SPECIAL PRIZES.
No.
1v—Baaline n.
k of mer
Go
m ce' $p
Cu
'
No. 2—Dominion-Bank, 'cash. .10.00
No. 3—James Davis, whiffletrees
value • . 5.00
No. 4--+W, 5, Duncan, cash.,, 2.00
No. 5—N. CIufI & Sons, shingles
value 5.00
No, 6— Charles Aberhart, brass jar-
dinere 5.00
No. 7—F. S. Savauge, gold watch,
value 25.00
No. B ---John MacTavish, goods,
value 10.00
No. 9 -Province of Ontario 'Bank,
cash 5.00
No, 10—Scott's Book Store, picture,
framed 5.00
No. 11—J. H. Smith & Son, shoes,
value 5,00
No. 12•—'Stewart Bros., suit of clothes
value 25.00
No. 13—Thomas Fergusongoods,
value 5.06
No. 14— Bright Bros„ goods....5.00
No. 15—Seaforth Pharmacy, stock
food, value. 3.00
No. I6—Seaforth 'Creamery, cash
15.00
No. 17=Thomas Livingstone, cash
6.00
RULES.AND REGULATIONS,
1. Entrance 'Fee, $1.00; each extra en-
try, 50 •cents.
2.
Brood .
Mare must show t slov viar'
bl •
foal.} in
+. Age of horses to date from Jane -
No. 15 Special, Seaforth Phartttacy,l ary 1st.
2nd prize. 4. Age of cattle to date from Septem-'
Percheron, ber 1st,
Team in 'Harness 56 $4
3 -year-old Filly or Gelding,. 4 3
Roadster.
Roadster Horse in harness,
15-3 or under .. . , $4 $2
Carriage Horse in harness, •
over 15-3 4 2 6
Roadster Team in harness,
15-3 or under 4 2
Carriage e T
cam its g t harn
ess
over 15-3 53 4 2
Township Special
Best Three Horses from one
'Township, two or more en- 8. The Judges will be particular to
• tries necessary
to fill Y fi clan
s$15
regard dme' '
rga merit in all
ock for
No. 16 'Special, Seaforth Creamereom-
y, petition and to withhold any
Livingstone Special. premium if they consider the
Best Heavy Draft or Agricultural • animal undeserving and a first
Filly Or 'Gelding, 3 years old or secondprize will not be
or undergiven
No. 17 ;Special, Thos. E. Living -56, to a third class they con or in a
stone. sweepstake if consider' the
5. All protests ;rust be in writing
and handed to the Secretary :by
6.00 p.tn, on the day of the Show,
accompanied by $2.00, 'which will
be refunded if protest is sustain-
ed.
No registered Clydesdale allowed
to show in Agricultural Class.
7. Foals s i stho
wn
entire g in t e c
sass are
not eligible to compete in the.
Heavy Draught or Agricultural
Classes for foals.
competition not sufficient,
Prize Lists May Be Obtained from the Secretary.
Dr. Harburn, Pres. R. M. jones, Tress. A. D. Sutherland, Sec.
RE .EGGS from Each
The use of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggs—
GUARANTEED ---if you put a doof Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed
every day. Your dealer ise s authorized to give back your money if it fails,
tVrir fr, :I,
1,10g.•
P Ar 1+QF I E x, 1=1AD i 1 N, n f 7
,pry ,
.y B..
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925.
Seaforth Monument Works
SIMPLICITY,
is a eharactetistic of our, mono-
meetal architecture, One out-
standing feature' in the Modern
Monument designing is the
low base, with 'generous width,
- or projection. 5
W. E. CFIAPMA.N
Prop,
akummormawasuarmoramansensmertamerietwanivarammmo
this poisoned milk, but because it is ^~
pastetu'ieed the mother thinks it is all
rgilst. The great 'bulk of ivtoetrealers
use 'just ordinary milk. Tests made
of this milk show that it sometimes
shows. as •ntaily'as four to five mil-
lion germs per c. c, (eS thim'blefat),
The. •certified milk trill have as low
as 600 germs • per c, c.
'The remedy is in tubercutlar free
cows fed good food and pure water,
housed in sanitary 'stables and the
milking and care of tete milk scien-
tifically supervised. Dr. Fry em-
phasized the benefit. to be derived
uif it were possible to have the milk
pasteurized at the farm, and brought
to the city in refrigerator ears, One
thing 'should be done and that was
the length of time shortened Abe-
tweeu the time the milk was drawn
until it reached the consumer,
I wish all our Canadian milk -
producers could have heard Dr, Fry.
He, 'without any personal applica-
tion, gave much that could be pon-
dered over as •one sat 011 the mink
stool and let the .mind follow that
stream of milk until it finally
rested in the stomach of some wee
mite of humanity in a city home
perhaps a hundred miles •distant. I.
farcy could we 'but know that we
had a big share in increasing or re-
ducing the infant death rate, we
would ,be more studiously careful (Just Around the Corner)
of our end of the milk business,—
Laura Rose Stephen. Seaforth
Y
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face.
Say "Bonilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
stniiing with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
Princess
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jackie
Coogan
WITH MACK SENNETT'S GREAT DANE DOG "TEDDY" IN
A
Boy of Fl anders
Adapted from "Oujda's" Internationally Famous story,
"A Dog of Flanders,"
A lad in wide pantaloons and wooden shoes; a little maid with,
a piquant lace cap; a faithful milkcart dog, Comedy, thrilling
drama, beauty and simplicity,
Saturday Matinee
MON., TUES., and WED.
Merton of the Movies
WITH
Glenn Hunter
The original "Merton" when this famous stage hit was snaking
its record breaking run of fifty=two weeks in New York City.
VIOLA DANA
Co-starring as "Flips," the comedy actress.
PRINeES. S
You9on'tflaye
f ,
Log
DAYe.FAN
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY IS AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS,
A distinctive feature of all DAY -FAN
sets is
that
you
can
get,
t:anyata onanYwh re, at any time,without
lagging, .With every set
comes a complete list of broadcasting stations with their dial set-
ting. To get KDKA, for instance, simply turn the pointers to 21. --
and listen in, •
All dial' settings are the same for every set, everywhere on
any
antennae. There is a model for every taste and purse, and each onel
embodies the same remarkable qualities of tone, volume e
simplicity of operation, and beauty which distinguish the DAsectfvfY.FAtyN
OEM Receivers.
}rgusScoft
SEA FORTH, ONTARIO.
"Everything Radio."
_... ti
Phone 239 r 15.
ti
PRO1 ESSTONAL CARDS,
DR. Id, HUGH ROSS, Physician
and' Surgeon. on. ' Late ae a
f
London do
n
Iio-
pital, London, England. Special
attention tion to diseases 'of the eye,• ear,- `I '
nose and throat. Office and resin- {>1
ence behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No, 5;, Residence Phone 106.
DR, F. J. BURROWS, Seaford*,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church. -Cor-
oner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No, 40.
DR, C. MACKAY,—
honor graduade of Trinity� Mackay,
ity and Universyy-
Medical College;nmearber oft e�Cast of ol-
lege of Physlcians 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'e
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Bios-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf or t h .
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m, to 3 pan. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
General Fre, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St. SEACORTH, ONT.
THEcKILL�P
Mutual fire Insurance Cot
FARM AND ISOLATED TOW
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURis
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex,
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforgt,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Wm. Rion, No. Directors.
2 o Seaforth•
Benneweis, Brodhagen; • Jantes'Evaons
Beechwood; M, McEwen, Clintons
James Conolly, GodtTrich ;Alex,
Broadfoot, No, 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Bueefield,
Alex. Leitch, Agents, R. 1, Clinton; R.
Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R
No,
3
Seaforth;
J. V.
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
,ock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to
a71 l
of the to
above officers addressed
to their respective postoffiees,
Dattet 'i'hr O
t ;