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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-16, Page 4PA E FOUR, THE SEAFORTH MEW'S cmx x;'�NagWDON'. Propraetor: ation rr 1 �r�l � Ops The re istribution of the Province 'constituencies 'for 'the Mr -i creating so far as Legislative Assembly is, reported, meeting with general ap- probation.: ' Pprobation. Perhaps'the only criticise n is that there are too many members in the Assembly:,. There is very little doubt that one half the members would be able to take care of the business of the province to 'better advantage than ;the somewhat un- wieldy Assembly as at present. One member for each county, or, if small, •groups of counties, would meet with much approval, Perhaps when Premier Ferguson has had hisear to the ground longer, 'he will make this improvement, at the next a re- distribtition,'ten years from now, t# With the death of several. Con- eervative Senators, the •desire o alter the Senate has also died on the part of the government. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. BY W. H. T. m green.•'die spoke ofathe tye4.d of mak- Me ak tag. the lmedee,,ccer se: Bled. to Abe size of the lawn, the larger tete Item, the larger the border can be; ',•tl sieces- stty of':haviflg•graduated .4di thinbag the, 'higher:one .placl?d ... ow . it the" r,. ' t os e 'lo n x s p g border' er ul bo u�irf front. Do not sPoila tea • .w'i'th -a front oBork let.!the , f cement Work, green grass .foran the edge . of the border, plant in clumps two or three feet apart and try and arrange so that :'bloom can be ,secured for ',the greater part of the w'h'ole year. For. these perennial borders; choose ''things handy, attd he mentioned the following types— Gol'den Bell, Japanese Flower- ing Quince, Bridal Wreath, Persian LilacaMock Orange, White Honey Sart , Japanese of Rorchester, I High ian Berry, Bush Cranberry. Don''t nilx shrubs and perennials, and keep the latter at least two feet from the wall, Don't mix 'colors. - Mr. Moore espoke 'o'f 'tall growing Larkspurs, A'icoeete blue flowers, Hollyhocks at. back of, border, tall growing Phlox, stall flowering Asters, Columbines, Have two or three masses of peonies in border. For edges and'border fronts he suggested —Rock Cress, white in 'color; Moss pink Phlox, Iris Prunpla, grows 9 or 10 inches; Yellow Alysituu (perennial. sirow in 'summer), white, Campanula, Carpathia, Hardy Pinks, Christmas Rose. -Arrange soil in the fall and don't cultivate among .plants later than Sept. 15th. The best kind of pro- tective 'mulch is that shaken out of stable 'manure, - Heavy clumps of fertilizer placed about roots, prevent their getting air, and if left too long has a tendency to hold the frost .over time, Mr. Moore then showed a map of Ontario with its network of high- ways. Many times did he use 'the ex- pression, "Beauty brings business," so often that the audience 'became con- vinced that there is more truth in it than at first thought. He spoke of the thousands •of 'tourists who . pass 'through Ontario every- year, of the large amount of money they spend here, of their admiration of ea° i}ate tnral .beauty spots in our country, as well as the 'cul'tiv'ated beauty .by the raising and exhibits of flowers. He cited an instance of one man who planted some seven hundred rose bushes 'along an unsightly fence. When full grown, numberless auto- ntob'iles halted to admire them, then to investigate on invitation what WAS inside. • This same man sold fruit, kept pens of black foxes and other things and in this way 'brought through busi- ness E ' n ' roe h the -medium o f the flowers, It is time we began to boast Ontario, be said, and we can do it with flowers, The churches and the Horticultuoal Societies are doing more toward' the advancement of civil- ization than auythitgn else in the world,' Mr. Moore also gave ,promi- nence to the following: The golden banded Lily of Japan, The Madonna, The Lily of Ascension, Regal, Daffodils, Crocuses, and Snow- drops. Then in 'beautiful pictures thrown on the canvas he showed places trade beautiful by shrubbery, plants and roses and mentioned the following roses -Killarney, Willow - mere, Madam Rivero, Dorothee, Perk- ins, 'Baroness Rothschild. Mr, Moore thegot the best of return audienattention ce gotthe�hd l very<hestinform- ation. nform-ation. Wonders will never cease!.; certain political party in Germany has nomin- ated Field Marshall Von Hindenburg as a candidatejorthe presidency, and he has accepted the nomination. Strange that -he should have been nominated. Strange that he should have accepted, for he is an aristocrat —a monarchist—to whom govern - trent by the people is an abomination. He 'believes in the rule of one man, who receives his authority from Him whose throne is in the heavens at d whose kingdom ruleth over all. As an aristocrat Von 'Hindenburg thinks the. . common people should have no say in the government of the country, as a professional soldier he regards them as the 'source from which is drawn the rank and file of The army, and as a vigorous manhood for the rank n and file- of an army can- not furnished from a population of degenerated weaklings, it has been the policy of Von Hindenburg's class to see that the common people of Germany were provided with proper sanitary conditions, that they were decently and comfortably housed, and sufficiently. fed, In her care., of her forests and of her common people, Germany is wiser in her day . and generation than any other coutntry But her care of her people is prompt- ed not by love, but by expediency. Such, then, is Von Hindenburg's estimate of the people. It is not meet that they should have a voice in the government. They are merely the hewers of wood and the drawers of water and the raw material of the bulwllrhe We do regards the chief akofthe State,not' wonder that he could only conseot to become a candidate after consultation with his friend, Von Tirpitz, ,of sub- marine fame, or infamy.probable that he, It seems hardly pr the war idol of the German people— a man of war from his youth—could occnpy the chief place in Germany, especially with the concurrence of Von Tirpitz, without being a menace to' the peace of Europe, and yet form- er State minister,' Fritz Von Loebel, acclaims him as the dove of. peace. Von Loebel denied that Hindenburg had any intention of attempting to restore the monarchy. Von Loebel further says. "Hindenburg's election would contribute greatly to the peace of Europe. Since it would mean secur- lag international peace and order in Germany for years to come." This is a strange doctrine. As well might he tell its that we could safely trust our youngest baby in the arms of a hungry tiger. The Ebheopian does not readily change his skin, nor the Leopard his spots. France, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia will not reradfly believe this doctrine of peace. They. a state of agita- tion r into thrown nt •stip tivi' b 11 tion and we think FIindenburg would do well to take the advice of certain London papers, and withdraw his candidacy. live near Brussels, has purohased e 'chiropractic business in Listowel. He recently graduated' from a school in Davenport, Iowa. Goderich.' Geo. F „Henderson; K C , drainage referee for Ontario, was here on the 2nd inst. in connection with a drain in Colborne township. Mrs. J.,T•honipson, ofRtaglan, Ont,, was here to sell her farm at Taylor's Corners to Robert iHodges. Mr. C. C. Crabb, of Chicago, visit- ed his sister, Mrs. VVm. Lee, -He left Goderich many years ago to snake his way in Ohicago,, A delegation of Latckno'w Con- tinuation school board was here to inspect Goderich Collegiate. Lucie - now school' is to be enlarged shortly; Inspector Peilow and Constable Welsh made a seizure of liquor at Seaforth on 'Monday evening, the se- quel of which was the appearance before Magistrate Reid on Wednes- day morning of Louis Panovics, of Brantford, on a number of charges. He was found guilty of having in- toxicating liquor illegally "and was fined $500 and costs with the alter- native of four months in jail, He chose the jail sentence. The car in which the liquor was found, a 'Ford sedan, was confiscated. The Northern Grain Co., of Win- nipeg, sued the elevator company at Goderich for the price of 70,000 bushels of oats delivered to a ;milling company in Woodstock, which later failedc` The courts decided that the elevator company was not liable. The county engineer is said to he preparing plans for a ;new 'bridge at Bayfield, which .will be 20 feet wide, 6 feet wider than at preseut, and will have a sidewalk for .,pedestrians,, It may. be 'built 'this summer. The dangerous wooden steps down harbor hill are to be replaced by cement steps with a steel railing. Elmwood Robinson third 'baseman with Goderich team last year•,has accepted an offer from the Stratford C.N.R.'teatu for the coming season. An old landmark was destroyed by the burning on March 24th of the school house in S. S. No, 1, Gode- rich township, sometimes called Polley's school. The cause of the fire is unknown. It was discovered about 7.30 o'clock in the morning, Beforethe caretaker had reached the .school. The wooden shed close by was saved, but of the school building itself only the walls are standing, It was a solid 'brick struc- ture, about t 80 years ago.o. Miss Bessie Murphy, of Goderich, is the teacher, and there were about 20 pupils attending, Mr. Garfield Mc- Michael, of the 'Huron road, has of- fered the use of the kitchen in his dwelling for the carrying on of the school until a new building is erected. 'Messrs. R. George and 0. J. Cavanagh are opening an insurance 'and real estate office, Mrs, R. S. 'Bowman, Toronto, an pounces the engagement of her daughter Edna Lillian May, to Alono Earle Oke, youngest sort of Mrs. Wan, Oke, Goderich. Marriage to take place on April llth. 'Ross Harrison had the misfortune to crash his touring car first into a_tree and then into a telephone pole because of a faulty steering gear. The car left the road and calmly mowed down one of the' town's yotug saplings, until further progress was prevented by a convenient telephone pole. The pole merely served as an efficient brake, for the injured radia- tor and badly 'bent bumper were due to the little sapling. :MANLEY. • Kistener Bros., William, Jo'hti, ;Rob - errand Kenneth, have r tarp d front New'.Otstario lumber woddelsil tadare ri. . con'tetoplating gom�gto tiatl k1te,Great I:akes l , r e e;, • Mr Ed 'ateu'rha le in at o %]tick n g s g of :trying his hick on the Lalces; The suddeie death of 'the late Clavor Eckert came as a great shock to the community as he, was a general fav- orite whi'l'e atlnoag us last year and was barn here a'bout,18 years ago. Seeding operations are almost com- plete and the late rains have itnpnov ed• vegetat'i'on.. Mr, and Mts.;Lottis.Brall and dad'-. ghter,'Mary'E., paid us"a flying visit while int town. Quite' a number frotn here attended ilie'futtera.l'of Clavor Eckert, of Sea- fortlt, ;Who died 'Sunday, April 1211t, afbp.m. • .Ai Ltinikts, ., Cleanliness and gentle treatment are two important things to keep in mind at this particular .time. The, hand and arm oe the attendant should Be first washed adding a little dis. infectant such as carbolic acid or one of the coal tar dips to the water, then smeared with vaseline or linseed 0ll, and the !hand gently inserted Into the vagina. The object should be to ascertain' whether or not the lamb is canting In the proper position, that to head and front feet first, If the pre- scntatiolss appear normal then it is a question of aiding delivery hji gently Culling on the.front feet of the lamb. At such times the inside passage of the ewe should be well lubricated with linseed oil which tends to soften` the vagina and allow it to stretch. Unless the ease is a very severe one it will usually'yitsid to the treatment. Under conditions where the lamb is not coming in the proper position, then the case: is a much more diffi- cult one to handle. The lamb may be coming front feet fleet with the head turned back, .or again the hind end may come first, in any case it will be necessary to correct the position of the lamb; it requires considerable. patience and very gentle handling to do this in order to prevent injury to both lamb and mother. When the lamb has been pint in the right. posi- tion ,the ewe may be able to deliver it herself., but if weak and unable to do so help may be givers. A lump of pure hog's lard inserted ,into the womb of the ewe after difficult par- turition will be very .beneficial in healing it in case it has been Injured la any way. If she is weak .and ex- hausted give a stimulant to revive ' t m her. If the case has been a 'rovere one it might be advisable to flush the ewe for two or three days by means of a rubber tube attached to a funnel using some coal tar disinfectant or boracie acid in warm water. HURON NEWS. Zurich. Mrs. Jesse Horner, accompanied by her sister, has returned from spending the winter in Toronto. Wedding took place in Zurich, on March 28th, of Mrs. Eliz'abet'h S'telck, to Mr. Andrew Price, both of Zurich. 11,. L. Albrecht is disposing of part of his .business to J. Gascho and part to L. W. Hoffman. Mr. Ed. Bossenberry, who has been staying for the past two years with Mr. and Mrs. 'Leech, Bayfield, has come to Zurich to make his home with Mr, and Mrs. P. Koehler. i'ir. Philip Beaver, who is 85 years of age, the other day split two double cords of wood, between 7 and 11 ci ctock in the morning, FINE ADDRESS ON HORTICULTURE Mr. H. J. Moore Pleases Audience. The 'Horticul'tural Society is to be congratulated on securing the services of Mr. H. J. Moore, Canada's greatest authority on Horticulture, for their meeting on Wednesday night last in Carnegie Lebrary, There was a large attendance. Mr. W. D. Hong, presid- ent of the local society, presided, and called upon Mr. Wm. Hartry, who in- troduced the speaker of the evening. Mr. _Moore, in a very business -like way, a't'one entered on his subject,- said', he was paid for the work and wanted to give full value. He said he .had only been able to visit the Mait- land Bank cemetery, and congratulat- ed 'the tovvn on ongratulat-ed:the'toivn'on .having such a beauti- ful place. He stated that he hoped to: visit Sea€orth again later in the 'summer' and would 'be pleased to give the Horticultural Society advice in any wee,. iHe ,begat; by speaking on "Ileautifying Hosie Surroundings," A house requires s settitng,'he said, strive for permanency, p'lantt what will net need • to be planted every year, peren- nials -1. Make a lawn. 2. Exercise observation 3. II -louse and lawn is a picture, P'i;re i'• 1,teme. 4, Plant to the sides and the ex- trcinities of, the lawn. 5. Plane evergreens;against un-.. sightly structures and he stiggeseed }he Je a':ese Yew 14 the best ever - Exeter. D,D.G.M. Aberhart' of Seaforth, accompanied by Mr. A. A. McLennan and C. Barber, made his official visit to Lebanunon Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M. last week, Rev. F. E. Clysdale has been con- fined to the house with illness but is recovering. Mr, Wm. Hatter has been off duty for some _days.nursing a broken toe, caused by a wagon running over it, Clinton. Mr. Roy Ball, photographer in Clinton for the past ten years, is nnoving to Sarnia this .week. The funeral of Mrs. Bateman, of Port Huron, a former resident of t ceme- tery lace to Clinton i c to Hullett, took P ter She was a sister April 4th. Sh 'terY on - P t to Messrs. T. and R, McMillan. The marriage took place at Willis' church manse on April 2nd, of Margaret K. Brown, only daughter of. Mrs. A. S. Inkley, and Ronald Mac- Donald, all of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs; L. E. Weir and fam- ily left last week for Dunnville, where Mr. Weir hes taken a position with a creamery 'company. He has 'been a member ' of Ontario street choir for over thirty years. Mrs. B. Snell has returned to the bVest after spending the winter with Mrs. R. J. Miller. Blyth. Mr.. Tiros, S'hobbrook died on Fri- day, April 3rd, in her 77th year and the funeral was held from the hone of h er son, Mr. Fred Shobbrook, 13th concession of Ilnillett. In 3851 she came td live in 'Hallett on the farm now occupied by Duncan McCallum, and for the past five years lived in Londesboro. She is survived • by 'her leo: and one son Fred, of Hullett, also trvo brothers and three sisters, Henry, Londesboro; Edmond, Blyth; Mrs. Nott and Mrs. Lyon, Londes- koro and Mrs H. Lyon, of Hullett. Mrs. D. Nichol,'of Seaforth, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. G. Collin- son and Mrs. Jno. Denholm. Mrs. Nicol returned last fall front a sev- eral months' visit in the West, thus completing her fifth trip to the prairie provinces. Mr. J. S. McKinnon, of Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs. (Dr,) Milne, before leaving for England to take charge of the Canadian exhibit at Wembley. Mr. Wm, Snell, Jr. and family, have 'moved, to 'Blyth from 'West Wawa - nosh, Mrs. Geo. Cole and son have re- turned to Saskatchewan after visiting her mother, Mrs, Jas. 'Gibson. Mr. Earl C. Bentley has purchased from the Jaynes Smith estate, lot 16, concession 8, Morris, comprising 100 acres of,latad. By a bylaw passed 'by the village council, beginning April 1515, the Curfew Bell will be rung every'night at 8.30, and all children under 16 years of age must' be off the, streets at that time tanless acetlnnpanied by a •+anentor guardian(; • Brussels. Mr. George Mann, of Lundar, Man„ an old Grey township • boy, is renewing' acquaintances here. He i$ C,N R agent: 17r, 1. 0. Whitfield, who parents Wingham. Mrs. R. H, Carson died sat Gorrie on March 23rd, aged 58 years.. She was a native•, of "'Howick 'township, and is survived 'by her husband and one •sour Everard, and one daughter, Alba. Mr. 'Richard Charters, who . has spent the past year in the West, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Geo. Orvis has sold his hone in Lower Witrgkfam to his father, E. W, Orvis who is retiring from farm - Mrs. 'George Dennis -died in Toron= to on April 2nd. She was a Wingham girl, .being formerly Olive' Grisdale, hod was in her 38th year. The wedding took place : at Bel- grave parsonage an March 31st of Helen Deacon to C. H. Searle, They are !raking their hone' in Ripley:_ A safe and 'sure medicine for a child troubled with worms is Mother G''a'i e-,' ;x, n. of lr,'d.Orinlnator. • THURSDAY, APRIL "16, 1925. ,epesimisaisom'• PBL}I+`RSSILQNIW::LCfRDS. .. est \ rks• 11l 0.s , r h,. -Seafo t 0. MONUMENTAL, L AU T mu RE IT c ARGtH E, is becoming. of increased int- portance, and:. more attention is now' -being " given to the de- signing of mausoleums and monuments than formerly. I ata pleased at all times to, design, a monument to your ideas, if ,passible, with, or With- out it cross. W. E. CHAPMAN Prop. kettle and put into a wood fire and covered with glowing embers and we wore assured the resulting loaf was large enough to feed a family for a, week and was deliciously sweet and fresh, to the last crumb, People in those days were 'far more contented than they are today in spite of all hardships. If sickness overtook a man, his neighibors turned in and carried on his work, whatever it was, just as if he were around, and nearly every task such as the clearing of land, was accomplished by "'bees." 1`n answer to "the question'. what sal- ary a man should ;receive 'before he marries, 'fames Sweet states that he was receiving 50 cents per day when, he entered married life, .but then eggs were .five cents per dozen, butter 10 cents per pound, and pork five cents per pound, and he remem- bers people raising their , hands in horror when the eggs advanced' to 10 cents per dozen! IFIe is still hale and hearty Ind looks forward to a inumber of happy years yet. Use of Marl. Marl is a good form of lints for the soli that needs line. Two to three tons per cera of ale -dried marl will not be too much, Broadcast on the ploughed, lands and harrow in. It 15 always best, however, to have marl sampled and analyzed before using. Marl, on air -drying 1t, readily Crum- bled, falling into a more or less fine powder which . Is., easily distributed on the land, elille s Worm Powders destroy worms' without any inconvenience to tine tdhild, and so effectually that they pass from the 'body unperceived. They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels and leave •them in a con- dition not .favorable to worms, and there will be no revivall o'f the pests, Married on 500Cents a Day The 'following despatch, from Ex- eter appeared in the London Free Press: Mr, and Mrs. James Sweet, who live on the London road just south of here, are two of the oldest pioneers of this district. Mrs. Sweet is in her 83rd yeast and her life partner in his 85th, They have had nine children, seven of whom are living, one son and one daughter living there. In spite Of his 85 years, James Sweet cuts, splits and' piles his own wood still, and is quite at promi- nent apiarist. His father purchased lots, at $1.50 per acre, and gave his family an excellent start. He re- members hauling' 'wheat to Loudbn during the Crimean• War, when it sold for over $2 per busliet, and on the same trip his father accompanied hint with a load of barley, which sold slightly 'higher. This grant 'was all threshed by the first kind of power threshing machine in these parts which was owned by a syndi- cate. of 40 farmers. He declares it was far easier to operate than the old-fashioned flail. In those early days there was a stretch of unbroken bush n maple pre- dominating, right .back to what is now Grand Bend. 'Bears were not at all uncommon 'and game of all•kittds was very plentiful. The settlers, Of course, depended on anaple sugar as their prit;ipal sweet, and the huge sap troughs for" collecting g the sap were used as cradles for the babies, except of course, during the run of 0,\ diVA`s1� 4=�� 1) f--,� that tired look and "ragged" feeling out of your , face. Say "Bonilla Facial" to your barber and come up smuing with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." R OB'1NSON'S (Just Around the Corner) Seaforth DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Phyaiciar of Lot dots attd:'liurgeon .Ir,a; . s, Iioh; • �i'. Londo l.`'' "England S'pecial:;t Anseofienthodf1easas Of- ;the eye, -ear, 'and `throat, ' `d'ffice • aiid `rest Apse DointninBank. c 'Nd� .encu behind Of6d'!-r P Phone No; 5 , Reside,npe Phone 106,: Pri ncess THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY s T heGreat White Way DR. F. J BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence; Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Cor-, otter for the County of Huron. Tele- phone No ;40, DR.. Co MACK/Mr.—C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and •• Surgeons *lee Ontario. DR. F. 3, R. FORSTER.—Eye . Eir, Nose and . Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefeld's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London. England. Act Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r t h . third Monday in each month, from 1'1 a.m. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo strept, south, Stratford, Phone 267, Stratford. The wonder piture of New York's Bain street The most realistic and interesting reproduc tion of musical comedy, the prize ring, the race track, and night lite on Broadway ever filmed - Anita Stewart heads an immense cast including fifty celebrio ties of the sporting, art, theatre and newspaa per world and the entire •`Zeigfeld Follies' chorus. Robert Welsh, in the N. Y. Evening Telegraiii says,- "It is the most illuminating film of gay life in New York ever made and it has been made with overwhelming extrava' ganec ,and unfailing' dramatic power". Matinee Saturday, 3 p. m For two years -when the road, now as then, known as the London road, was 'being convertedfrom a blazed trail to a road, he was employed to carry whisky and water to the labor- ers, Whiskey of the bdbt could be procured 'fer 25 per gallon, and was carried in a .pailwith a cup attached and every man. helped himself. With regard to the harmlessness of the product of that day he named over a number of men known to him who lived to 35 attd even over 90 and' were, never` known to de without it. Lon- don was the nearest market for all products until James"Pickard opened tic large store 'in Exeter, " where everything was sold .that was -known in those days, attd where farm and other products .were purchased. One . farmer had six fine hogs, very fat, fed on beechnuts,and weigh- ing about 300 pounds apiece. Pickard offered him $3.25 per hundred dress- ed, •blit he refused and teamed them to London, where he only received $3.00 At first wheat had to be taken to London ori horseback, and the flour brought back the same way, until some enterprising soul started a flour mill at Kippen, , eight miles north of here. ;The method of .bak- ins bread was rather curious: ' ..I1 Was made up into huge loaves'; and• then placed in a large covered iron RINES You Don't Have to Lig a DAY -FAN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY IS AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS. A distinctive feature of all DAY -FAN seta is that you can -get.' 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 settings 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. bEM Receivers. Scott Ferguson SEAFORTH, _ONTARIO. "Everything in .Radio." IP Phone 239 r' 15. General Fire, Life Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT, --w THE' McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; " Alex. James Evans, Beachwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rinn, No . 2, Seaforth; Joha Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Godtrich ; ;Alex.. Broadfoot, No. 3,s. Seafort; J. G. ' Grieve, No. 4,Walton; Robert F errs Harlock; Gerge McCartney, No. 3 Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brueefield._ Agents. n• Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville;" R. G. Jarmouth; Bort- holm. James Kerr and John Govan:. ock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tra'tacst other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of'the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices. t::,::W3Tee- ss. D ro''t Tit r ow v,,,,, , .5t;4 Yu tar Old' Carpets Away They make new raver. Ible "Velvetex" Rugs. sone For ,Vslvetex Folder 'i CANADA RUB COMPANY ' 1,012 0012, ONT. FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolsb phone 178, Seaforth. Ez for EezEM7 At Rberhart's Drug Store Seaforth With the Fingers ! Says Corns Lifts Out iF Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or my kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the cern a few drops of freezono, saya.a Cincinnati authority. 1t is claimedthat at small cost one. Ilan get a quarter of an ounce of trace - one at any drug stor$, which is add - Went to rid ones, feet of, every corn or Callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection: This new drug is an ether ehmpound, and while sticky, .driesthe moment it is applied; and does not inflame or even Irritate the eurrounding'tissue. r O Thla. announcement will interest many women here, for it le said that the ;patent high -heel footwear Is put- ting corns' . on .. practically every woman'p feet. Miller's 'Worm Powders are com- plete i•n•themselves. They :.not only drive worms from 'the system, but re- pair the'dam'age that worins cause and so invigorate the constitution bleat it speedily recovers from the dtso1sders of the digestion ,that r are 'Ills' result of the work of these parasitic intruders. They do their. worts thoroughly and strength and soundness follow their use.