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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-23, Page 4PAGE FOUR; - p� o in the 'game with Meehan than the Ira �rnt�V ell Ern, of h 5 f the Kinburn goalieon one the le F. SNOWDON: Proprietor. detliberate ,cha'rge of Sloan by a Kin - burn 'half -back, !then we flailed to •see it. The Kinburn 'club is eo'ntposed of big, stnong :fellows who •use their bodies!in a manner that would lead one to believe they were ,playing rugby, 'Sloan was twice the recipient sof tuespotitsmanlilce attacks in the game there. And in the game at Kin - burn last evening .t both Sloan and Andy Fisher had to be carried off, Were the affairs accidental? They niay have been time one would have a difficult time convincing Stratford fans who tstaw the game that they were. Of course there was a reason ,for the attacks—Sloan and .A, Fisher are Stratford's chief goal -getters. Think it 'over, Kinburn." WINTHROP, The semifinal foetbell game play, ed here between 'Kitchener. and 'Win- throp Juniors Was the best L •game played here this season. The score being 1-1 ,goes to show 'that they are evenly 'ma'tched .teams. Nelson Gov- melock was „referee and thaivdled the game to perfection, The gauze was clean throughout, After .the game hunch wa5 served to both teams, a lso The, return fans. T e :Pe the Kitchener game will the played in Kitchener • this Saturday at 6,30 p.m, We wish our team ,the 'best of luck and hope ' they return home victorious. We think all outsiders who can will go along 'with, the 'boys, and when they have good luck there will be some one there to let them know about 'it. The line-up is as follows: Winthrop -\V. Dennis, goal; Mat- thews and Rion, lacks; Dickson, Ballantyne and McRae, halves; Montgomery and Date, right wing; D. Dale, centre; Holland and Cam- eron, left :wing. Kitchener — Young, goal; Cullen axed Balt, back; Hugh, O'Neil and Schatz, halves; 'Dessler and Weber, right wing; Reinhardt, centre;. Court- ney and Burnside, left wing. The 'football game +played .in Kin- hurn Monday evening !between Strat- ford and Kintburn was a win for Kinburn 1-0. Both teams did some splendid work. Stratford's goal tend- er 'certainly (lid some fine work and stopped many a ball, which saved Stratford from a big ,defeat. Blake, of Kitchener, was referee and, it kept hien going to get everything, as the hall was certainly on the move. Kin- Mien seemed to have the (hest of the play as the hall was in Stratford ter- ritory er-rit•o y most of the tittle. It was the largest crowd seen at et 'football game for some time. Kinburn has entered a protest against ,Strat- ford on the grounds that the goal tender is an American citizen. In case of a sudden death grame, it will probably be played on neutral ground. Soave spectators from Kin - burn and Walton disagreed over something and had a free -for -+all bout, which caused considerable ex- citement for a few minutes. \\'e hope Kinhurn gets right .down to business and wins nut next time. Mrs. J. Bennett has returned hone from London after visiting with friends the past two weeks. The fall •wheat is being cut and, promises a good crop, The old building formerly known as Wtn.:Horney's woodwork shop has been torn down and adds a better appearance to the village. The barn of lir. Frank Finnegan, lot 17. concession 0, was struck by lightning and 'burned about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This year's hay crop was all destroyed as well as some oat, from last year and a wag- on. The loss is heavy coming at this season. Mr. Finnegan 'bought the farm only a few years ago from 3ferner Sr Fee. CONSTANCE. The Stretford Beacon -Herald Iras the following report ,sf Monday nights game and verbose elucidation on the protest, "Kinburn, July 21. --The Stratford R'.1 A, Learn was defeated here last evening by a score of 1 to 0 but emerged winners on the round by a score of 4 goals to 1, having wan the first game in Stratford by 4 goals to 0. The game ayas featured by 'the defenave play of the Stratford gnalie and back,. Bercliay and H. H Fish- er, full hacks. and Heeley, Rose and Maltby, .half backs, all gave stellar •perto.'mance.. Just before the game conetnenct Referee Blake announr- ed that Kinks, -?r had prdtested the game played in Strai,itrd on three comas. Stratford lost the toe, and kicker} off against a slight breeze. Kinburn forcer( a corner. Armstrertg took the kick but Murray punched the hall ant. Stratford attacked the home goal hot were soon cent hack' again. Murray saved a nice shot from Armstrong. Murray again sae- ' ed front Gsn•enlock. Sloan was kick- ed by Arnn.trong and had to he carried off. He was soon hack on again, however. only to see Andy Fisher get hurt •hy Govenlock. He also had to go off. Hall time carne with scoring column a blank 0-0. The second half started with Kin - burn forcing 'three corners in sec- s cession. End-to-end rushes then fol- lowed. 'rhe hole 'team was trying hard to score and Stratford was con- tent to play a defensive gain. With- in a few minutes 'of full time Kinhurn scored in a mix tip in 'front of the Stratford goat The hall appeared to go just overline, when Pete Bar - lay kicked k out. Soon after full time 'was cualled with the score 1-0 for Kinburn." "The Kinburn Football Club has protested the game- won here by the Stratford W. F. A. team on three 'oou» tsas follows: First — That Stealtford played a non-resident play- er as a resident; Second-Tha't sev- eral •Stratford ev-eral•Stratford F.C. players have play- ed in competition outside of Canada; 'third—The ungentlemanly conduct of Carter. We demand an apology to the Kintburn club or hie suspension. The welter is not in a position to state whether there is any justifica- tion for the 'first two charges and the chub officials have decided not to discuss the matter until it is definitely decided by the proper authoritties.' But we do know this: There isn't a more gentlemanly fel- low playing football in Canada 'today than Canter. The charge against feint is ridiculous. ' - Ft does appear as though the Kitebern •cltih -would rather twin a, game in the.'cominittee kooan than on the field: Further- more, when the Kinhurn club launches 'Chlarges of Ungentlemanly tonduot on the field, they should re- member the old 'Saying mete -people who Sive in glass ;Houses. If anything more uingetiltlentanly occurred here WALTON. y. The Laches' Aid of Melville church, Brussels, held a sale of hone- made baking and tea ou Saturday af- ternoon v e a $68 was realized. Mr. Thos. \Villianthon elms his saw On the llth of Mehillop. this week. Miss Annie 'Ferguson is holidaying at Port Albert, K. H. F. Timmins, of'Toronto, spent a few days visiting Mr, W. G, Neal this week. ' Mr. Alex. Dennison, of Toronto, called on old Welton friends. Mr. Percy Taylor had the .ntis- fortune to lose a yearling 'beast at. Inc grass farm, Mr, Albert ,Godkin has .not been keeping as well as his friends would like, Mrs, Uriah Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs, Pteid, Mr. Foster, of London, visited friends :here, Misses -Annie and Cora Strong, of Tuckersmitlr, are visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. :frs. Henry Nesbitt, of Listowel, is visiting her another, Mrs, j. Kin- ney Mr. Earl Watson is wearing a broad smile these days, It's a •boy, 'Mr. William Clarice underwent an Operation for appendicitis on Satur dnc, His many friends wish for a speedy recovery.- Dr. Grooves, Fer- gus, was the surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Gorky and family, of Winnipeg, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Thos. Davidson. Mr. Gorby and son and Mr..and Mrs. Chandler motored to Ottawa to visit Mende this week. ales. Albert \fcGavin who has been in a very serious condition. is slightly leiter. We sincerely hope for ultimate recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stuart, lir, and Mrs. Harry Jackson motored to •l r ow hriege on Sunday to visit friends. Master llugh Altrie. of 'Stratford, ie spending a weeks holidays with his cousin, Arthur Balfour.' :faster Jimmie Small. Stratford, is spending the holidays with itis uncle, Tames Rae. 'Mrs. W. Cook, of Yorkton, Seek„ spent last week with her sister. :\Irs. R. Holland Mrs. Conk formerly liv- ed 'at Constance: (Mite a number from Walton took in the Street rlance in Seaforth last week. Mr. Harold Wheatley has returned n Caledonia where nvas home from C'tic on he visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Knox. John Driscoll lta s installed a phone e in Inc lune. CHOOSING LUS ICANTS Practical Advice Regarding Use of Machine Oils. They Should Possess the Qualities' of Adhesion and Cohesion—Mineral, Vegetable toed Fish Oils All In Use—Planting Potatoes for Seed. (Contributed by onta}'to Department of Agriculture,. Toronto.) MILE possilaly every cave and attentiongiven is. to the mechanism of farm machinery, few, if any, give consideration to the quality of the lubricants aped, The efficieuey of any power Is set•- lonsly affected by poor or improper lubrication of surfaces in frictional contact, indeed, it is estitnated at about 50 per cent, of the available amount of energy in useful week. The object of lubrication isnot only to reduce friction, but also to carry away whatever excess of heat may be generated, for a certain amount of work will produce a given quantity of heat, but the carrying away of the heat is ably an Incidental condition, for heating of the bearing should not arise. Oils for lubricating purposes should possess two qualities—that of cohesion and adhesion. Their cohe- sive properties lie in the character of their molecules to cling to each other, and their adhesive quality to stick to anything else. The union of these two properties make up what is known as viscosity, that is the body of tite lubricant, This in a greater degree•than any other factor deter- mines the lubricating value of the oils. While viscosity of an oil deter- mines its.valtte as a lubricant, fluid- ity indicates its adaptability to any one particular machine, It is because of the struggle between viscosity and fluidity that the same oil will not do for the heavy engine shaft, and for light weight machinery. . Each re- qulres an oil with just sufficient "body" to carry the load without be- ing squeezed out of the bearing, Beyond this condition the more fluid and easier moving the oil the better, A thick lubricating filar of good resisting body is needed for the line shaft of an ocean liner, but a drop of the same oil would put a watch out of commission. Practically all the lubricants now in use are of the mineral oil founda- tion treated to free them from acid, and to improve their suitability for special purposes, Sperm oil is spe- cially good for high speed light machinery: for heavy bearings castor oil, but both are expensive. For great pressure at slow speed lard, tallow,. and other solid lubricants are suit- able. If pressure is great, and speed high, castor, sperm, and heavy mine eral oils are used. For low pressure at high speed, olive, sperm, rape and refined petroleum give satisfaction, Vegetable and ash oils are drying oils, that is, they oxidize rapidly, causing gumming of clogging of the bearings to which they are applied. Amineral oit toes not oticIze, nei- ther does an animal 011, But mineral oils have a low flashpoint: that is, they fire at a low temperature. Ani- mal oils develop fatty acids; these corrode and pit the metal they are used to lubricate, Adulterants of various kinds are McKILLOP, added to ails and greases to give them "body," Gum,.soatp, lime, resin, tar, Drainage Debentures Sold. -.Frank McQuaid. reeve of tMcl(idlop, recent - own and bsee acids all have their ly .old the McKillop Swamp Drain distinct purpose to serve. Sim- uebenlune, to the Gem of 1)yrment, tole tests may be applied to lubricants '^.ndersori Cu., bond brokers, ei To• for quality and viscosity. To test for r"to. The above named was a ten- acid saturate a< bit of cotton waste year issuh of annual eta d was a n- with the suspected. oil, and lay it 'p open upon_ the surface oi' polished principal and interest hearing5'r steel or brass for twenty-four hours. per cent,: the sale price realized was If steel shows even• a slight eorro- 1t11 50 The principal of this issue alon or, if the brass turns green, free was $15,i 22,00 and at 101.50 the acid is present. To, test far gummy bunt, over par netted was 3234-33' adulterants place a drop of oil upon with the :elm of 3482.57 accrued •d tn- a piece of glass inclined' at such an terest allowed, giving on the 315,622 angle as to permit 11 to flow gently issue a return to the drainage down. If any guar, resins or other chemo of the sutn of $16.338R1 viscosity producing elements are Thi: amount, with $818 paid in rade present, they will be apparent by the by ratepayers on dram. bring; the color of the oil streak, as the adul- tetal realized on this drain t e $17:- terants deposit themselves upon the 156.00. or eetme0 over sgsi (sell glass in the form of sediment. eest estimate of 316,440.00. This is A good quality of lubricant will the largest issue ever floated by the not break down, when rubbed be - township of McKillop and indicates tween the finger tips, as quickly, as by the sale that the township is ina a poor one. Lwould be economy in three ways good- financial position. The Reeve also sold last week the Barron Drain at least to use two different kinds of oil; ecenonry of power,'6L m Debenturesnture, to a local ratepayer at achine wear, and of oil, and in ad ition the township. Thisissue was forthere would be greater efficiency.— the flcienc .—the sum of $3,416.00, bearing 5 per 'atlrl the sale price netted 100 Jno. Evans, 0. A. College,. Guelph. rent„ with 'leaned interest added. Planting Potatoes foe Seed. NORTH McKILLOP. Many complaints from the lady the -ay that hens have nearly quit laying and the 'cows ere shy about giving tnilk. Always something fo 'bother people. Mrs, Thornton 'hada pleasant visit with friends in Tuckersmith last week. 'Mrs. Bell, of Mitchell, visited recta tives and friends here last week. Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Irvine, of Toronto, visited the :former's 'father, Mr. J. j. Irvine, and 'other relatives here on Saturday last, Rev. Mr. Brown, of Bethel United church, called on friends on the feeedbury line east, on Friday last, - Me. McKay, of London, visited r etatives. here ou Saturday'end Sun- day. Hay is (rarely half a crop here. It will Prevent Ulcerated Throat. et the first symptoms of sore throat, which presages ulceration and inflammation. take a spoonful of Pr, Thomas' 1'ielectric Oil. Add 'a little sugar to it to anakc it palatable. This refers entirely tothe produe- tion of seed potatoes; not those in- tended for human consumption. The growing of seed potatoes is better dividedeinto two sections, the early and thelate. For growing early po- tatoes of thee Irish Cobbler variety the seed should be selectederne to type and free as possible from any of the various diseases which affect the potato plant ex: tuber. These should be from 8. to 12 ounces in weight and cut up tato. pieces 2 ounces in weight with two eyes to the piece. They are planted about the 10th of June and ae-e given every possible cultivation with the soil in a stale of high fertility; better hav- ing been clover sod we1F fertilize with barnyard manure to which has, been added a considerable quantity of commercial fertilizer; about 880 Ibe. per acre. Thorough spraying to control leaf diseases and the Colorado Beetle should be given throughout the season. For the late seed the Green Mountain or Rural New Yorker is used, The planting is generally done about June 1st to June 5th under similar conditions. to the for- mer. In all cases it is necessary to select a soil that does not dry out during the summer time, as potatoes it THE SEAFORTH NEWT` PREVENT APPLE SCAB Much of the Loss Through This Disease is Needless. Careful Spraying Will 1)o the Trick —Throe tiju'd1�ings Neeess}ry— Eitherlime Sulphur. ur Itoedeaux Mixture May Be Used, (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 kgrloulture, Toronto:) HIS is the iitosl common. and Most serious disease. of ap- tples occurs t 1n Ontario, c res wherever ?apples me grown, and the ,scab spots on the trait and leaves are fernliiar to almost every fruit grower. In wet seasons it causes a financial loss et many thou- sands of dollars to the fruit growers of the Province, This 1s to a large extent a needless loss, for Apple: prevented Scab can uluiost alwatys be no matter how wet the season may be, by thorough, timely and intelli- gent spraying, in combination- with the proper priming of the trees, The scab only develops and spreads dur- ing:wet weather, The tdtnes of the year therefore when we gel our wet weather are the times we have to spray if we are going to prevent scab. One spraying with either lime sulphur or Bordeaux mixture Is not sufficient to prevent scab, as the rain gradually washes the spray off, and as the leaves and fruits by growing larger develop more surface to cover. In order to .be sure of preventing the disease we nest spray from three to six times during the season; the num- ber of sprayings depending upon whe- ther the weather is wept or dry, The Hirst spraying should be done just as or soon after the leaf buds burst. For this application use. commercial Ihne- sulphur, strength 1. gallon Cummer• Mal to 7 gallons of water. If the grower is certain that there is nu San Jose Scale in the orchaarci and very little Oyster Shell Seale, a weak- er solution may be used, 1 gallon to about 20 gallons of water, or .lor- deaux mixture 4,4,40 formula may be substituted. The second spraying should be given just before the blossoms ,pen, that is, just 'when they are showing pink, using commercial lime -sulphur strength 1 gallon to 35 gallons or water, or Bordeaux mixture •1,4,41) fornula. In average seasons the third appli- cation should be given immediately after the blossoms have all or neatly all fallen, with lime -sulphur strength, 1 gallon to 40 gallons of water. This is generally the most. important spray for the control of Apple Scab and al- ways for Codling Moth, and it must be promptly applled, as a delay of a day or two may make all the differ- ence between success and failure. Bordeau mixture should not be used at this time, as It' is almost sure to cause the fruit to be rnsseted. Arsen- ate of lead should be added for the second and third sprayings to control. Codling Moth and other biting insects. In seasons of normal weather con- ditions asprayings firs tl e ditfoms these t should control the' scab completely. v • dditional In some seasons, however, a applications are absolutely necessary If the scab is to be prevented. The time of these will depend upon when we get our cold, wet weather. 10 ,pine seasons there is a long peeled w” of cold, wet weather between the date when the blossoms begin to Durst and when they fall. Sometimes the length of this period is three or four weeks. In. such cases It is neces- sary to give an intermediate spray- ing between the second and third. Hence, if the grower finds t the end of twelve days or two. weeks after he has applied the second spray that The weather is still cold and wet and. development of the blossoms is very slow, another spraying should be given at onee to, protect the young blossoms and foliage. This should be of the mune ;sir engilh as tor the third regular spraying, but poison should be omitted because of. the bees. It is very important to observe care- fully the weather conditions and apply this spray when necessary. Spraying early to August is an Insurance against late infection of Apple Scab and Sooty, Fungus. In I wet autumns such spraying is necee- sexy .to prevent late attacks of_scab, especially with varieties such as Mc- Intosh Red. and. Snows, which. are limb. I'or, this very� rice ible to. SC lets t t p application use a weak. iliac sulphur solution, 1 gallon to 40 or 95 gallant; of water, Or Bordeaux mixture., No poison should be used at, this time. Often if the spraying is done Inter than the first or second week in August there is a chance of: lite -fruit being discolored, at picking: time. the dust 'nettled tov. • setts - factory it could be used at any time in the fp,1i,wlthout danger of, staining the fruit, 11, the early snrayitngs are r thoroughly done, and the tall is not extremely vet, usually the crop will remain clean wdtllout this; last apple - cation, Thoroughnefee In Spraying. --leery tow men spray, .that:oltglt1y enough tae gel the beat restate. The • object, of spraying is. to cover the surfaceat of the leaves, and itu,tts with' a, good fungicide (a. subStanee which destt•eys d the spores; oe tuned)„ such as lime - sulphur or llordesu,x mixture, so that when a, spore reaches ;leaf 0 fruit it is de4ltoyed and cannot grow and cause Scab. We see, therefore, that if spraying -is to aceonrphsb it's object it must be very thoroughly dons; every fralt and leaf Must be com- pletely covered with the fungicide so Llrat. there is not the least space on which a spore can gertulntyte;' Thor- ough spraying necessitates the lib- eral use of the spray mixture: A large apple tree will require from six to sten gallons or more to cover it properly. Care must. be .taken to reach every side of • the young forming trujt .01 (in—other; .words) of the cdlyees, ctl- flower cep 'which develop into the fruits.—Prof. J, E. Howitt, O. A. Col, lege, Guelph, Seaforth Monument Works How pleasing it is When go- ing 'through the smeltery to see eke name of an old-time acquaintance or .n'e'ighbor, and memory recalls the marry kindly acts or words of the departed, entdhow much more do we live ;over again in mem- ory !When' it is once of our own evil°'hats "Gone before." "A 'Monument (not necessar- ily expenisive) suitably engraved, design- ed and g ra ed gives lasting sa'tisfacti'on and can be sup- plied by W. E. CHAPMAN ION Visit t Capitals See their Points of Historic and National Interest Know historic Ontario, know its points of interest, know the two Capital cities—Toronto and Ottawa—that lie within its borders. All through the Province there's a wealth of national and historic interest which should be familiar to every man, woman and child. An intimate knowledge of our seats of Government will result in a better appreciation of our country's insti- tutions. It will make better citizens of the boys and girls. This summer, get the family in the car and drive either to Ottawa or Toronto. Both cities are at their best in summer time. In each you will receive courtesy and at- tention ttention from those who are in a positionto give you in- formation as to what you should see. Good highways to the Capitals lead from every direc- tion. They are in excellent condition, and in every case will take you through magnificent stretches of farm and orchard lands, or by lakes. and rivers and woods. Take your time and see the country as you go. 'Don't attempt any speed records. They have all been made.. Fast driving is dangerous; it detracts from the pleasure of your trip because you cannot see the country; it de• stroys road surfaces and thusitmakes your trip more ex- pensive than it need be. For your money is used to repair damaged roads in' Ontario. The user must pay. In your own interest,.you are requested to minimize this damage and you can do so by moderate driving. Your co-operation is confi- dently depended upon. An advertisement issued by the Ohtarib I7ep'artment of High- ways to secure the co.operadon of motorists and truck drivers, Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all other public• spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the Proeince The HON. QEO: S, HENRY, Minister; S. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister • as Worms -sap -the streng:'t and und- ermine the vitality of.children. Stren- gthen 'then' by using Mother G.raveli Coro Exterminator to drive .out the Worm )r. parasites. Want and For Sale. Ads, 3 times 50c )t will 'allay the irritation and pre- tor seed should not he subjected to -t cheek at any time during their vent the ulceration and 'swelling that .growing period. are so painful. 'Those Who were - aeriodically subject to quinsy have Anabundance ofwater is absolute - thus. Spade themselves immune to ly essential for thrift, attack First Masts Shoe Repairing Try us for your Shoe Repairing 'We shake them look just like new. Ladies shoes. a specialty. All kinds Laces, Polishes, Insoles and shoe brushes in stock. First class workmanship and materials Frei Barlow Seaforth Two doors south, Beattie's Var- iety store. 10 With theI 1 Fingers �ers • Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1935. PROFESSIONAL , CARDS. Medical. DR H. HUGH ),ROSS,' Physician and Surgeon. Late of .London Hos- pital, London, ` England. Special" attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No, 5; 'Residence Phone 506. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich sterni, east of the Methodist church. Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. -- 1 DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege oblege of, Physicians and Surgeons fat Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER,-Eys, Ear, Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, 'Moorefield's, Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London. England. At' Commercial Hotel, Seaf or t is . third Monday in each month,. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or +ray kind of a corn eau shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon tho corn a few drops of freesone, mra a Cincinnati authority. It Is claimed that at email oast one can get a quarter of as canoe of freeze one at any drug store, which is suffi- cient to rids one's Leet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of Infection. Thin new drug is an other compound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and dean not inflame or even irritate the surrounding MARIA. 0 ea This announcement will int many women here, for St la said that the present high -heel footwear is put - Wig coma on. gs..sRilsally +moi woman'8 lseb,- s" Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c: Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr, R. It Ro'ss;.'Gradu- ate of N,.rbhwestern University, Chi- cago. Ill. Licentiate Royal College of De tical Surgeons, Toronto. Office' over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea, Cot th. Phone 151, General Fi;re, Life„ Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson, North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Cow ; 1 Princ&ss THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Richard I ix IN II Man Must Live Does the Law of the Jungle, Eat or Be Eaten; Killer be Killed, rule in the city as well? Paramount's popular star in a drama with a -bare knucicle, punch al:d sure heart appaal, MON., TUES., and WED. Mary Roberts' R nehart's Silent W ; gehe The r FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURIED Officers Janes Connolly, Goderich; Alex, James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Psea- ident; D. F. McGregor; Seaforfie, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm, Rinn, No . 2, Seaforth; Job' Benneweis, Brodhagen; James :Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex Broadtoot; No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferrist!,.. Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3,' Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Bruceficld. Agents. Alex. Leitch, RR. 1, Clinton; Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A, Murray, IL R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance- or tranacst other business will he promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices. S. W. ARCHIBALD CIVIL ENGINEER ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 70, Seaforth, Ont. � � u Don't Throw Your Old - Carpets Away,' Theymake new raver-. siblel'Velvetex" Rugs,, send for Volvetot Folder 2 CANADA; HUB. COMPAIif' LONDON, ONT. FEATHERS WANTED Highest price's paid. Max Walsh phone 178, Seaforth. for%�]�/� sl/ff iot•i e dei E a 7 ES ` ■ Fit Flberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth that tired look and "ragged" feeling out of your face. Say "Banana Facial" to your barber and come up smiling with a new appear- ance of vim sad fitness. Be one of the "milieu a week." R01111\ SON'S (Jett Around the' Corner) Seaforth • gee