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The Seaforth News, 1925-04-09, Page 4PAGE FOUR.. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1924; THE SEAFORTH NEWS apatuRpl DEEM 1. F. SNOWDON. Proprietor. Centre Huron to be Cut Out. Toronto, April 6,—The redistribu- tion committee at a 'session this af- ternoon completed the broad out- lines ,of its work,, and with another sitting tomorrow afternoon it, is ex pee'ted the bill . may ,come before. the I•Iouse c'onstnittee. It will be late in the evening, however, and,discus-, sion .may not cone before Wed- nesday. It is announced that in the province the 'following changes are to be made; Of the three ridings of•Fron'tenac, Lennox and Addington, Lennox is to be dropped, half going into each of, she other two; the two Durbatns will be merged and also the Northmnber- lands. In. the west, the two Norfoiks will 'become o'qe, and one each of the Hurons, Bruces and Wellingtons disappears. It 'has not been decided • whether 'Center Simcoe, represented byCol. Dougal Carmichael, is to dis- apear, The Middlesex situation has not been dealt 'with. In the several Western Ontario counties where three ridings are being reduced to two, boundaries 'off ' the ex'is'ting 'fed- eral constituencies will be followed, in a general way, Thus, in Huron, Goderich is to go into 'the north as for federal purposes, and Clinton and Seaforth into the south riding. With the disappearance of Center Bruce that county will be divided approxi- mately in the middle. ' U,F,O. MEETING. ton; M, .Crich, Seaforth; -heifer, under then .•h• O. 2 years, E, Rozell,, Clinton, and 2nd The Aprf!'C Carnegie of i a d 3rd; Glen' Cornish, 'Clinton, rye's held in Carfiegie Halt ''on April I _ Sweepstakes -bu111 Shorthorn !After, deen, Angus or Hereford -M, Cricli, Seaforth, Best herd, finale or female -- M. Crich, Seaforth. lsf with:,';an'attendance of a'boti seirenty-five: After the president, Me. C. Eckart, called for the reading, 61 the (minutes of the March meeting, g, the secretary dealt with the cor- respondence, following which Mr. S. F. Carron gave a very interesting talk on the Possibilities of Huron County, a Mr, Carron stated that although comparative stranger in the county, he was beginning to get better ac- gnainted and was pleased to be able to say he belonged to 'Huron County. The speaker intimated that Huron was a county of many possibilities if fully developed and he made a few 'suggestions in which Huron might ''specialize. He also remarked that Oxford county 'had shade itself famous for dairy ca't'tle. feel county for alfalfa and clover seeds, Kent and Essex for seed corn. In conclusion Mr, Carron. hoped to see Huron excel in some particular fine of agriculture. Following Mr. Carron, Mr. Jas, Love gave an address nit the tre- mendous extravagance in 'the civil service, pointing out where many civil servants only work very short hours but -receive large salaries. Many of those employed in the civil service are not capa'bleof giving 100 per cent. efficiency as younger officers might. Mr. Love, in order to substantiate his statements, quoted several paragraphs froth Grattan O'Learys second letter on the civil service. The comments on Mr. Loves address showed that it was thought some saving could 'be done in the civil service, but just where to start seemed to be the difficulty. Mr. W. V. Jefferson opened pointing up theiscussion on the egg -pool, out the advantage of pooling 'the eggs in the early summer months and having then sold but ofcold storage when egg .prices are •higher in the 'winter. Mr. Jefferson stated that last year's eggs ran about 13 cents a dozen snore than when they were pooled in the spring. 'Politi- cal cc 'on • o! • Mr.Forrest spoke cal Standing," snaking some very clear and 'concise remarks which were much appreciated, pointing out how differences might easily occur. He also conunented on the govern- ment's endeavor to reduce rail and water freight rates, Mr. J. M. Eckert made a few re- marks on some vital political issues, but as it was getting tate, he sug- gested that the issue be dealt with at the next meeting. Mr. Dorrance and Mr, Turnbull endorsed the view and it was decided to discuss the the work of the Progressive party at the May meeting, Mr. Jefferson spoke on .behalf of the programme committee and said he was glad to find that so many were 'twilling to join the discussions and complimented those who did on the very brief and concise manner in which they expressed 'their views.. 'The meeting' adjourned to meet again in May. CLINTON. A very regrettable accident occur- red on Tuesday afternoon, Mara 3lst, when Mr. Robert Beacafn was knocked down by a car ai. the Bank corner, receiving injuries from which he died early Aril lst. Mr. Beacom who was SS years of age, and was troubled with failing sight, was crossing from 'the Bank of Montreal corner to O'Neil's and a car, driver by Mr, S. W. Archibald, of Seaforth. The east. 1 a • t COdchi g from the wasapp. driver saw him, and was guiding his', car so as to pass behind tum but ac cording to witnesses of the accident, hearing the car approaching, Mr. Beacons stopped in the road and be- fore the car could be brought to a standstill it was upon him. He was immediately taken to the hospital wad everything possible done for him but his injuries, consisting of broken ribs, an injured shoulder and other much for his d too injuries, prove J powers of resistan tee and life ebbed out in the early hours sof Wednesday morning. Mr. Beacom was born in Fermanagh, Ireland, 88 years ago and carne to Canada with his parents in 1842, to Goderich twp., to the farm now owned by Oliver Welsh, Bayfield line. For some years past he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Adam Cantelon, Clinton. Be- sides his daughter, one brother sor- vines, Mr. David Beacom, of Clinton., who is ten years older and celebrated his 98th birthday an Saturday, April 4th. He is the last of his family, of which there originally nine. The funeral took place on Friday after- noon to Maitland cemetery, Goderich. One. of 'Huron county's oldest and i per- sonrespected residents , 'in the p r- son of Agnes Foreman. wife of the late George Middleton, passed away yesterday at Mount Pleasant farm, the home of her son William, in Goderich township. It was about the year 1860 that the Middleton family undertook to clear the land and establish a home In the 'township, and as a bride of 18 years Mrs. 'Middleton accepted her share of the responsi- bility. The community life of the neighborhood centered around the Middleton farm and the little English church was called Middletott's in honor of the fatuity and their loyalty to all good works. Mrs. Middleton, not only made a name, but a life, and leaves a family of six: Mrs. W. G. Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; wins. C. C. Lee, Goderich; C. G. Middleton, Clinton; James Middleton, Seattle; William on the homestead and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Parry Sound. She was •in her 81st year and her husband predeceased 12 years ago. She was buried at Bayfield on Monday. WALTON. L TON. (Too late for last week.) The maple syrup':season is consid- erably earlier as it was about this time of year that the trees were tape ped last year, and a very considerable has been made already. Miss Marie Ryan has gone to Stew- art Bros., Seaforth, to learn the mil- linery business. Marie being an ex- pert with Iter, needle will soon be mistress of her new undertaking. We wish her success. Mrs. 'Geo. Love, who has been in- disposed for some time, is not making very speedy recovery, we are sorry to state. Mrs. Mowbray, of Walton, is , on the sick list, also Mrs. N. Clark. We are glad to know that H. 3. Manning and family, who were laid up with 'this awful cold, are a'bou't again, Miss M. Ryan has gone' to Edmon- ton vicinity to follow her teaching profession, baying got a position near Edmonton. Spring is in evidence by usual signs, robins, blackbirds, and the automo- biles steadily increasing in numbers, Mr. Thos, Hackweil'has taken back his farm leased for one year by 'Mr, H. Jackson, urs Mr. Hackwell's health was not good. We hope the year's holiday has 'its desired effect. We cannot understand why it's nec- essary for any society to be feeding hundreds of young lien in our cities, when there is so much demand for men out in •the country, Instead of feeding them, if they would -chase them out to where they could earn an honest living they would be doing them a more charitable act in the end, and also helping the overworiced far- mer as well. STAFFA Mr, and Mrs. Wna•.: Sadler, • of ,. Staffa, announce 'the edgagetnent of their daughter Mary Irene, to Mr, Norman E, Bushfield, .of Logan,. the marriage to take place quietly this. month. Miss Norma Wilson, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr: and 'Mrs. Percy Miner, Mount Pleasant, visited 'aft- his home : on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Worden : and Miss Ethel, of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. T .Worden, Seaforth, spent Sun- day at J. Id. Worden's, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, of Harriston, motored 'out and spent Sunday at Mr. Win, Butler's. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church was held at the home., of Mrs. J. 'Sadler''s on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed are•itow enjoying the pleasures of a new Ford coupe. Mr. and J. M. Miller went. to Lon- don on Wednesday , to see 'their daughter, 'Mfrs. J, Ballantyne,. 'who underwent an operation in the Lon-. don . hospital. Mrs. M. Fawcett and Miss Beulah visited at J. M. Worden's and. A W. Norris' last week. On Sunday everting Last Miss Irwin who is a missionary in Stoney' Creek, Alberta, and who is at present visit- ing 'her friends in Clinton, addressed a meeting in the Methodist church. Her address was very much ap- preciated by a large congregation. T'he flowers also were worthy of mention. 1'Vewill 'be pleased to hear Miss Irwin at a future. date. Mrs. Hotham who has spent the winter in Brodhagen, has returned to her home and expects to spend Easter with friends in Stratford. The usual annual meeting and elec- tion -of officers of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Sadler on Thursday last. Officers were elected as follows: Pres., Mrs. A. Hotham, vice pree., Mrs. A. Nor- ris; secretary, Mas. Lyle Worden; treasurer, Mrs, B. Fell; organist, Mrs, Wilson,• 'auditors, Mrs, Norris and Mrs. Jeffrey. The May meeting will Mrs. F. O be held at M Brien's. 7V � caresorry rr .that Mrs. G Butson is not as well as flier friends would wish, Mr, Harvey Hamblcy is taking a course in his father's blacksmith shop, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien spent Sunday with the O'Brien families. Miss Irwin was the guest of Mrs. W. O'Brien while attending services on Staffa appointment. Mr. A f and Mrs. Remnant and ,family have arrived here from England and are visiting at their son's 'home, Mr, H. Leslie. 'Wise mothers who know the vir- tues of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator always have it at hand, becanise it ,proves its value. McKILLOP. Died in Goderich.—A resident for 60 years of Goderich community was removed by the death on Saturday, March 21st, of Mary Lawrence, widow of the late Sandford Stokes, Mrs, Stokes was born in Ireland nearly 85 years ago and came to this country with her parents when 8 years of age. The family settled for a while at Streetsville and then came to 1 5 she married McKillop. In $6 of Gode- rich.late Sandford Stokes, , rich. Mr. Stokes died in 1907. Two children were born to thetn—a daugh- ter, now 'Mrs. W. J, McNevitt, 'Gode- rich, and a son Fred. who was killed overseas. in 1918. One sister, Mrs. Joseph Rye, of Edmonton, survives. The funeral was held on Monday, Mar, 23rd, at North street Method'i'st church where a large congregation assetn'bled. Rev, H. D. Moyer, of Mitchell, a ,former pastor there, Rev. J. E. Ford and Rev, J. E. Holmes, all 'paid tributes to •the deceased. The pallbearers were. Lorne Webster, Wilbert Webster and' Herald Law- .' rence, a nephew, all of McKillop, and three grandsons, George `'Charles and Frank Stokes, Always 'Ready and 'Reliable: — Practically all pains arising from imf stmmation can be removed with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. Simply rul, it cats the sore spot and it is quickly 'absorbed by the skin, Its' healing power' •is conveyed to the inflamed tissue which is quickly soothed. This fine old remedy is also a specific for all manner of cuts, scratches, -bruises and sprains, Keep a bottle handy always. TUCKERSMITH. Surprise Party.—The young people it of S . S. No. 5 ' r•rr society of the Y Y enjoyable Tuckersmith staged a very J Y surprise party and kitchen shower on Friday evening at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, 'Wm. M. Sproat, in honor of their daughter, Claire, prior to her marriage to Mr, Nelson Govenlock this month. The presentation .was made by William Archibald and Nor- man Jefferson std the address was read by 'Miss Violet Tyndall, Every- body the music and Od . enjoyed b ' 1' f n *danc- ing to the strains of the violins the hands 'of Messrs. James Doig and Cecil Pullman, several of the girls taking turns at the piano, A . tasty lunch was served by the visitors and all joined in extending best wishes to the'bride-elect. CROMARTY. CLINTON SPRING SHOW. Clinton spring show 'had fine wea- ther, large crowds and a splendid list of exhibitors. Following are prize winners in the various classes: Horses; Agricultural--1Brood mare three years or over, W. Broadfoot, Seaforth: Alex. Simpson, Seaforth; Dustin Bisback, Clinton; Arthur Nicholson, Seaforth. Filly or geld- ing 3 years and over, Manning Bros.. Londesboro; Charles Stewart, 'Myth; R. Shaddock, Londesboro; Manning Bros„ Londesboro. Filly or gelding 2 years old, Alex. Wright, Brueefield; Gustin cic, Clinton. Filly or gelding one a year, Jas. Flynn,, Clinton. Horse, colt or filly under 1 year, James VanEgmond, Clinton; Lew Peacock, Clinton; Noble Holland, Brharness, Bros., Londesboro. Stewart, Blyth; R. Shaddock, Londesboro; John Wright, Auburn. Sweepstakes, agricultural class, Manning Bros. Lady drivers—Jean ItdcEwen, Clin- ton, Special prize for 'best 3 heavy draft horses from any one township, won by Hullett twp., horses owned by Wm. Gray, Londesboro; Brig- ham Bros., Londesboro; Chas, Stew- art, Blyth. Clydesdale stallion 3 years old— Robs. Murdock, Brucefield, E. John- ston, Clinton. Percheron stallion, 3 years and over—Joseph Reynolds, Clinton. Heavy draught—Brood mare 3 years and over, Alex. Wright, Bruce - field; Wes. Marquis, Clinton; Joseph Reynolds, Clinton; Jas.' Stirling, Bay- field; filly or gelding, 3 years and, over, Robe Doig, Seaforth; James VanEgmond, Clinton; Alex. Sinclair, Kippen; Brigiham •Bros., Blyth; filly or gelding 2 years, Broadfoot Bros„ Seaforth; William Gray, Blyth; Gus - tin 'Sisback, Clinton; filly or gelding one year, Broadfoot 'Bros., Seaforth;. George Dale, Clinton; 'horse, colt or, filly, under lYear Wm. Gray, Blyth; ; 'Clinton;Bisback, E. Johnston , Clinton; G. Clinton; filly or gelding 3 years and. over, 'Wm. Decker, jr„ Zurich; Wm. Decker, Zurich; Herb Cox, Bayfield; team in 'harness, Wm. Decker, jr., Zurich; Herb. Cox, Bayfield Jos. Reynolds, 'Clinton; Win. Nesbitt, Blyth. Stallion, standard bred trot- ter—Jahn Decker, jr., Zurich. Car- riage horse in 'harness --George Rob- inson, Wingham; G. B'isback, Clin- ton; Robert Beatty, Wingham. Road- ster horse its harness—Robert laic - Laren, Hensall; Manning Bros„ Londesboro: Clayton Fry, Wing - ham. Roadster team in 'harnebs— Elmer Thiel, Zurich; 'Robert Beatty, Wingham; H. H. Brown, Exeter. Cattle: Sharthot•n bull 1 year --,M. rich, Seaforth; and 2nd; cow.. 3 -ears and over, 'M. Crich, Sea - ',tab, arid 2nd; heifer 2 years, M. rich; :heifer„ 1 year, M. Crich.' Pen- al Angus—Bull, 2 years or over. 'Mas. Lindsay, Clinton; cow, 3 years sad over, 'Chas. Lindsay. Clinton, and '0.1; Chas. Shipley. Clinton; heifer „dei- 3 year^•; FImee "fnwr'Fbd, 'eefnrth; Chas. 1 .nri h' rnu 'Dairy cow ang sic 'and Iu'setl" "i,asies L.inil'cay. Clinton: Malcttl'm Mc:Taggart, Clinton; E. 'Rozell, Mr, and Mrs, Webber and small son and daughter of Woodham 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hog- garth. 'Mr, attd Mrs. Neil Gillespie, 'of Sea- forth, were visitors with Cromarty friends last week, Mrs. Barr and son Frank, of Strat- ford, spent a day last week in Cro- marty. Mr. Normae Park 'is in Mitchell' these days making preparations for his new residence there. Rev. Dr. Fletcher, of 'Hensall," will occupy the pulpit on. Sunday, during the absence of Mr. -Ritchie. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. J. Hill last week. The Y,P.S.C.E. was well attended tin Sunday evening, The 'missionary address was given by Mrs. Tufford, on the life of the Gordon's martyr missionaries of 'Erromauga, Next Sunday evening there will be special Caster 'topics and music. Sea:forth m No uent Works THE DAY OF TION." tR RESI EC R The human race recognizes the Easter season -as suggestive of a new birth. The dormant tree, the tiny seed, the frozen brook; all things seemingly dead, come to life again. T'he season brings back the memory 'of those dear departed ones. How we love to express our dearest memories., W. E. CHAPMAN Prop. ver®immi DUBLIN. Mrs, Wm. Kleamcn and Mrs, Simpson, 'of Vancouver, B. C., are visiting at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darling. Mr. Jos. Dorsey and sister Minnie, of Seaforth, spent Sunday the guest of Mr, and 'Mrs, John Carpenter. Miss Margaret Howard, of Brant- ford, is visiting her parents. Mr. Roy Dorsey, of the Standard Bank staff, is holidaying at this home', in Hamilton. Miss Mary Jordan is vi'si'ting, friends in New York. Schools close for Easter 'holidays this week. 'Wedding 'bells are ringing in the village. Mrs. M. Williams and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey, of Stratford, called on friends in ,the village -on 'Sunday. Mrs. Leo Fortune, of Seaforth, and Moylan Mrs. Tom M fan of Be c e h wood visited their brothers during 'the week. MANLEY. ` Mr, and Jno. no. Deitz have treat- ed themselves to a new Star car. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart and their sons Jos and Cliavor, and Miss Lucy, called on their daughter, Mrs, T. Mc- Kay, and Mrs. W. 'Manley, last Sun- day, Mrs. Geraldine O'Connor was a visitor in our 'burg. Mr, John De'itz and Mr, W. Manley made a business trip to Mitchell and Brussels last week, The weather is ideal for seeding and if 'it continues the 'seeding: will be of short duration as the soil was never In butter condition, bort the severenight frosts are still continu- ing and make it a poor prospect for the 'fall wheat and the fresh seeding down. The Oil for the Athlete,—In rub- bing down, the 'at'hlete will find Dr. Thomas' Eelectric 011 an excellent article. It renders the muscles and sinews pliable; takes the soreness out of them and strengthens them Inc starins that may be put upon thetfn.' It stands pre-eminnent for 'his purnose, 'and athletes who for v}ars have been using it, can testify to it's value as a lubricant, , , A Mitchell in the woods one day. last week, 'Mr, Mitchell had the mis- fortune to get struck on the back by a falling limb and received such injuries AS has confined 'hint to his bed and at the 'time .of writing there is little or no improvement in his . condition, but we hope to 'hear of his recovery. Mr. 'Collins, of 'Colborne, spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. Will and F. Logan. Mr, 'G. M. Elliott, of Goderieh, was renewing acquaintances in our vil- lage on Monday of this week. Mr, John' 'McNaughton and .soli; Ritchie, and Miss Kathleen, of Lon din, passed through our village Sun- day. The new rector, Rev. Mr. Paul, condttctcd'services in S't. John church Sunday morning and will' hold morn- ing prayer in St. John's church at 11 am. an Good Friday. We are pleased to report 'Mr. A. Foster is somewhat improved, but sorry to say Mr, Sam. Johnson, 'Ban- noekburn, is under the doc'tor's care, Miss Walsh spent the week -end with friends in London, Miss Gladys Beatty, of 'London, spent Sunday at her home here, the w eek enc1 'spent so Miss Mos p P with her 'brother. The members of the Council tnet on Monday, all members being pres- ent and the usual 'business being transacted. Inspector Toni passed through the village Monday morning. LONDESBORO. Mr. Albert -Radford has been cut- ting wood for the villagers with his sa'wi'ng machine outfit. Mr, J'osep'h. Brown Stas sold his store and residence to Mr, John Armstrong, a young farmer near hinburti,- Mc and Mrs. Brown have lived in Lon'des,boro but a short time but had won for themselves tunny friends who fsyill be sorry 46 lose them. Silt -we.are glad to have such an esteemed young man as Mr. Arm- strong coming to 'Londesboro to take over the business of store keeping. Mrs. Mary f airservice is visiting friends near Ripley. The Kin'burn football team held an old time dance in the community halt here last -Friday night. There was a good crowd out and all had . a real good time. Mr, and Mrs. George Hesk have returned to their home in Toronto after spending a -few days 'ivith rela- tives here. Mr, Charles 'Weymouth etas been on the sick list for a -few days. Mr. Jas. Elsley, we are glad to hear, is getting .better now. 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 and fitness. Be one of the "million a week," ROBINSON'S (Just Around the Corner) Seaforth PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 'DR. H. HUGH ;ROSS, • J?hysicists' on on Ho and Surgeon. late .of• L ¢.. t pital, London, England. Special';, attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose? and thrown Office and resid- ence behind pomtnton Il.tjpk, Office Phone No. 5; Residence' Phone'106, DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and residence, Goderich street east of ' the Methodist church. Cor- over for the County of Huron, Tole - phone No. 40. DR. C. MACICAY.-C. Mackay, honor graduade of. Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physician's and Surgeons of Ontario. BRUCEFIRLD. Mr, Alex. Grey, of Egntondville, visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Moodie 'this week. Mrs. W. Stevens was the guest of her brother, Mr. D. Tough, last week. Mr. Alex. 'Mu'stard has purchased a 'house in our village from Mrs. Jas. Grainger, Sr.' Mr, 'George Wilson, of our village, has been engaged as caretaker of Baird's cemetery. The members of the W. M. S. and Home Helpers are asked for their special missionary offering on Easter Sunday. The Rev. C. G. Armour 'preached a most impressive''sermon 'last Sunday morning, his subject 'being Christ's suffering in Gethsemane, after which he sang a beautifulsolo entitled "His Thought" whioh 'was much enjoyed by all present. In the evening he announced that there was to be a sing song after 'ser- vice in the 'basement to practise new hymns and also old favorites. The greater part of thecon Congregation t ion re- mained, and a erleasant and pro- ftble half hour was spent. It was decided to meet again next Sunday evening. Mr. Armour is -certainly a talented musician and it is very kind; of him to be willing to 'impart his knowledge to others. VARNA. Farmers are very 'busy working ou. the land these days. Mr. Robert Webster has •purchased the 100 acre farm owned by the late Mr. Malcolm McNaughton. Rev. 'Mr. Foote of Exeter, an old Varna boy, occupied The 'pulp'it, in the Presbyterian church on the Sabbath.. Rev. A. McFarlane, who has been i11 for some time is expected to be able to resume his duties next Sabbath, Quite a number attended the lant- ern slide given by Rev. Mr. Durant,; in the Methodist church Friday even lug and report a good 'time. Mrs. McAsh, of Exeter, spent Sun- day in our village. The McNaughton brothers, of Kitchener- spent the week -end with friends in and around our bu 'While Mr. Stelkwas assistringg,; ‚Mn. Princcss Holiday Attractions This Week»end Your Breath Mold You Aspiring screen' comedians,of the male sex seeking to rival Harold Lloyd, having given up thejob,' it has fallen to the lot .of'the fair sex to do it Dorothy Devore in six reels of funny thrills and thrilling fun will make you hold your breath and hold your sides Matinee Thur. and Fri. MON., TUES„ and WED. Marion Davies in the ll reel Cosmopolitan Production Little Gild New York DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eys Ear Nose and Throat. Graduate in �MMedi Medi - eine 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, Scaf ort h. third Monday in each month, from 11 a,m, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. General Fire, Life, -. Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines , followed by ANIITA STEWART with greatest cast of celebrities ever seen in a picture in THE GREAT W H II T E W A Y RINees ilaveYou Don'tto Log aDAYFAN THE ENTIRE CdUNTRY IS AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS. A distinctive feature of all DAY -FAN sets is that you can gee any station, anywhere, at any time, without logging. 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 nettings are the same for every set, everywhere, on any antennae. There is a model. for every taste and purse, and each one embodies the same remarkable qualities of tone, volume, selectivity, simplicity of operation, and beauty which distinguish the DAY -FAN. OEM ,Receivers. SEAF•ORTH, ONTARIO. "Everything Radio..". • Phone 239 r 15. James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY- LY , Oaf INSUREDOfficers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec, -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jobs Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mcwen, . Clinton James Conolly, Godbrich ; ;Ale:, Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,No. 4,Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;GeorgeMcCartney, No. S Seaforth; Y Murray Gibon, Brucefield, Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; R. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bora. holm. James Kerr and John Goven- 'ock, Seaforth, auditors. 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 postofflces, Dnn't Thr ow Your OW Carpets Away They make new rever- ible"Velvetex" Rugg. Bond for Velvotex Folder 4 CANADA DUD COMPANY 1050015, 11NT, FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wotsb phone 178, Seaforth. EZ( for ECZEM7 Rt Aberhart's Drug Store Seaforth With the Fingers! I - Says Corns Lift Out I Without Any Pain y.y Sore corns,hard corn soft or to kind o lilted right out t withthe fingecan rs yot will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority, "J It is claimed that at small Dost ono can get a quarter of an ounce of freew ono st any drug store, which is suob efent to rid' one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. e This announcement will intere6t. many women here, for it is said that the present high -heel footwear is put• ting corns on practically *VMS woman's teat, Spare the children from suffering fromwormsby using 'Miller's Worm Powders, a most effective vermifuge with which to combat these •insidious foes of the young and helpless. • It is an excellent worm 'destroyer; and when its qualities 'becomelcriown in a hou'se'hold no other will be used. The medicine acts by itself, requiring, no purgative to assist it, and so thor- oughly that nothing more is desired,