The Seaforth News, 1925-07-30, Page 2PAGE ,FOUR.
dram OIETUltrIn liktilo
J. F. SNOWDON, Proprietor,
General Observations 1
n
1925 iappears to be an off year for
bank robbers. One man shot and
another bandit eatrght and = in 'ail
teas the toll •for one week.
The government of Canada pro-
tects.Canadian workmen from •prison
labor but will not protectthem from
foreign tabor, Where is the con-
sistency ?
'r'
The way of the transgressor is
hard." no doubt was the thought of
the Kiutail robber when the con-
stable hit his car near Stratford and
pitched 'him out on the Huron road.
* .
Premier King is standing shiver-
ing on the thank of the election pool.
His followers want him to wait till
the water gets wartier but he re-
plies "Winter is coming and the
water will be colder."
s*
Dr. McCullough. head of the De
pavement of Health, Toronto, says
• the work of the municipal of-
ficere is a farce. It would be . in-
teresting to read what the above of"-
5cers think of the head of the De-
partment.
Next week Clinton will celebrate
its fiftieth anniversary in a fitting
Manner. . The past half century has
brought many changes to the towns
situated in the fertile County of
Here+n, and. perhaps. in . another
fifty years some of them will rank
as .sties. Seaforth extends con-
gratulations to its next dour
neighbor.
LONDESBORO.
Mr. .Archie AN'ells and faits :),•„t
Toronto. spent a few days with Ile
John Wells. of the village,
1Ve are glad to report that Mr.
John Nells is improving,
1 nutttber c.f ,the t oang people at -
t led the Salta n School held in
Goderich. The ' fol eying registered: '
Rose Crawford. Pearl Moore, Ida
Lyon, Jean Holtzman. Rev. .lir,
Shell and Mrs. Snell Mr. Lyon.
Rundell Ilnnl urs, is in the •
iiutou h',imrt
nto, sidle g.frra die.-
aated a hip.
Miss :A1herta Moon has returned
h ,hie atter-_ tendin•g a week - camp- I
is, at Por Albert.
bis. Tfltiche and :Mildred Emnter-
nt ,
i I 'ideas, tr l Miss Muriel 1
i r - br:, f Toronto, were guest, of. •
MissBute Robert -on for the past
1 'mb
•M rs. - M Roes and family are en- a
i y ing the slimmer at their cottage
pit itayfield.
t. miming 1. -
rde b ire, people
tett-11,1,M the Orange Lodge picnic 1
livid near 111:t is ,.n Tu'y 24th.
( me and enjoy an even-
ings,sport e..it;t tee T,<.n.le`burn
vnnn•g pe.npl. lloy--' and Girl,'- •s.-.(ft
ball praetie e on Friday evenings.
Mrs. C'ha,. Rhddt'1 spent toe past
week at llat. field.
•
There re a t a til .n ,eft eta
i the.lir I :dist c tri ch on. 'Sunday
attlrn i ,
at three ''luck This;
.l re, are t it •n.nue for a to , .th
and ta• h t e . < see them well at-
tended.
George, and Mrs. Dinah Taylor, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.,1', Bell,
Seaforth,
Mr. Joseph Ryan and Lawrcrice
were Goderich visitors 'ot Saturday
Miss Gertie Miller visited friends
at Brodhagen last, week', '
J. Scott shipped a carload of ex-
port cattle front Walton station on
Tuesday.
Mr. W. Clark is improvieg arta
having an operation a short tint
ago.
Mr, and Mrs. linin. Stewart visited
in Parkhill last Sunday.
Berry picking is the order of the
day.
Mrs. Geo. Love is not :reproving
as rapidly as her many friends would
like to hear of.
The .London Free Press has the
following item' from here: "Sports-
men in this section of Huron county
are looking forward to the day whei
pheasant will be plentiful enougl
to provide good shooting. Grea madsuccess attended efforts being ad
by district farmers to raise these
wild birds on eggs supplied by the
(.iovernmettt. iatnes Rea, \Violas
Neal and William Aitchesou have
Riad broods hatched.The eggs sup-
plied them were fertile and the
'broods are coining along nicely. Oth-
er farmers have also eggs being
hatched. It is planned to turn these
bird', Inose in the woods when thee
hate grown •enou•gh .to look after
themselves. lit a year or two it is
expected they will have increased
rapidly and may make this region
one noted for its bird shooting in
this line. Farmers as a thiole are in
favor of the Government's move, and
the whirr of the pheasant may soon
he a familiar sound again. The little
buds only about 'the size of a thimble
when hatched, are extremely nimble.
They are supposed to he frill-feath-
erel when six weeks old. They
seem to take to their domestic en-
vir„uteut quite well and will answer
the call of the brooding hen. who
evidently cannot understand the
smartness of her small charges,'
It must be remembered there is a
penalty of froet ale to $300 or to
imprisonment for a term no t ex-
nenling six mots he, or to both fine
and • imprisonment, upon conviction
of shooting pheasants, as there is no
alien season at . the 'present time.
Rev. Mr, Telford. tf Ttiyth,
preached its Duul , church last Sutt-
dae. .Ret Mr. Chandler is taking
his holidays.
CROMARTY.
'Mr, and Mrs, Kerney sad Mr. end
Mrs. Spier, of Brussels, were Sun-
day visitors at thehhonte 'oi Mr.'•and
+M
Mrs. Donald eKelilar.
'Ibm, and i1`2rs, Collier, of Rochester,
NeV., were •cement visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs, Henry, oaf. Stratford, .and.
Mrs. Jno. Norris and daughter Bar-
r bara, of Winnipeg, Inc 'speeding a
c few weeks at the 'home of ''ir, and
b1 -s. Hugh ugh Currie.
Messrs. Dan, McKellar, Ott
Walker and Donald MoKittnon, of
Detroit, .were Sunday visitors at their
respective Moines,
Mr. Alex, Mahaffy, MD. and his
bride are spendng a few days with
relatives here as present previous to
their intended sojourn to South Ain
erica where Dr. Mah'affy will icon
tinue his medical 'research work.
n 'Mrs, efalcohe .M'cQuade, of Re-
gina, was a week -end guest at the
t Manse en route to her home from a
e visit with her relatives in Glengarry.
Mrs. Tufford and \•firs Currie have
returned hoe after a ten days' visit
a with relatives in Motherwell and.
St. 'Marys.
Rev. H. Graham ted -M'rs. Graham
and little granddaughter, 'of St,
Paulsand son Herbert, of Sault
Ste. Marie, visited over the week-
end with •ilfr, .and ,Mrs, Ernest
• Gra'ha•ni.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald McKellar
visited at the home of :err. and firs.
James Donaldson. of Listowel, re-
cently,
,Mr. John 'McCutloeh has had his
house very attractively painted by
the Press family, of \Voodhana; who
do very artistic house painting.
The congregation on :Stutrlay
morning was greatly pleased with
thewinging of a male quartette from
Stratford. The other friends who
accompanied the singers were Mr.
and Mrs.Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Steele
and then daughter, 'Miss Steele.
The evening service was con-
ducted by Rev. H. Graham, recently
placed at Hennings Mills,
Tho Sacrament of the Lord's Sup -
,per trill heobserved, in Cromarty
church on Sunday next, August 2nd.
Mrs. Arthur Vincent is very ill at
present and owing to her great age,
her condition is critical,
HURON NEWS.
Clinton.
The Gad of St, George's church
,vin meet at the home of Mrs.
Scarlett the first Wednesday in
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Metz, of Elmira,
have been visiting its the village this
week,
Mr, Ranee: S11 ,rtrce,l, Morris,
tau bo.,les killed with light-
ning in Tuesday evening's .,,rot last
week.
l f. 151 is e'r'' house was struck
with lightning on Tuesday evening.
cite chimney was broken and •some
.nates hi ken off.
.A
'elr, R. ,ht,e i of Gtrrie, spent
he week -end with his daughter,
Mrs. Radford. it
Mr, and 's. John Carter, of
\1'a end rwn visited fritnris over
Sunday and Hiss Viola Carter went
tome with them for her holidays.
and ••Mrs, Tos. Wheatley are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. J.
onox. ,1 'Caledonia. -
hfrs, Ed. Cook,• of Toronto, is
tisiting her niece. Mrs. Perdue.
' Mrs. \V. Gillespie, of Seaforth.
id her tt tnnd, Mr.:. Ravnard, or
lVaterdowzt visited friends in Wal -
on tart week.
blies Alithen t:a •ter has returned
on visiting her uncle, John Carter,
5 R aterd awn.
11se 11. Shannon. of Peterhoro,
MANLEY.
'Mrs. 1:,. L tt,'ret ct r,,tu teit,m-
ever is visiting .ler sister. Mrs. Mare
tits owl her 1'rother. \1'. Jointjoint-
,ton. -
Miss Vera t t'orbet; from Stratford
vas a visitor .in aur burg last week.
eft.. Fred Eckert accompanied by
and •)fr.. Leo McKay motored
to Kitchener 'last Sunday to call on
friends -there.
Some of oar young people wet
holidaying at Grand Bend of late.
WALTON.
Me and Mrs, Mask Hamilton. of
Prince Albert Sask., spent a week
with his brother and slater, iIr Jos-
eph Iiamilton and etre. John Bolger.
The 'trip was mach' by motor and they
arrived here in six week., having
visited at 'Montreal and Teterboro.
The journey to •the West again
was started on :Monday of this week.
Mr. anti Alt,. Gavin Davidson, of
Wroxeter, visited here last week
rl'Ir. and Mrs. :Alex, Godkin, of
Cluny, Sask„ are here to visit the
former's 'brother, eefr, Albert God -
kin who is very ill and who took the
radium treatment Allis weep at his
home, Dr. Clarkson, 'rorontti, being
in attendance.
Mr. James Sholdice, McKillop, and
lir. John McNaughton, Tucker -
smith, were on a trip to Formosa this
week, combining business with
pleasure,
MTs: W. Atifierson is recovering af-
ter being so badly shaken up in an
auto accident a few .weeks ago. She
has .been staying with her sister,
lits. George Muldoon, Brussels.
.Mi'. and Mrs Jos. Davidson, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Sirs, J. H. McLaughlin.
,Miss 'Elva Little is .holidaying in
Detroit.
,Tvfr, Percy Taylor and blaster
visiting friend, its bfcKiliop. •
Mr, i'ruder leas resigned his post
ti n as principal of the Walton
..Stool. He had good results this
Year, and his many friends are snrry
1, ;eating
\ .oft ball league has been • <sr -
a. led iso' Walton vicinity consist-
sty of two teams in the village. twu
ants to the north and.two to the
eolith of Walton. • The following nr
n tr. nave :liven appointed: Presid-
Rct Mr. ('Man filer;: vice presirl
enLTi Stone: sec:treas.. Mr
5 'i,rr: captains, George Badley,
liarold Stone, Ed Davidson. Harry
Bolger, Tiert .lndersnn, Gill;ert Mc-
17.idnul. The balls aryl bats have
arrived and some good games are
expected
Messrs. G. and A. and Iris. Linda
C tisteIott nt Goderich township;
Mfrs, Edwarl . i Smarts. Man., and
lir,. Cole, of Flint Mich., spent a
day recently with Mr. and Mrs
T1 trt'ey TTudie.
Mr. and Mrs. Sant Cade, of Godes
Hell. visited blr. and bins. James
Hulley.
Messrs, .Albert Constable and El-
mer Rhin ,pent Sunday at the home
of the former'; son -in law, 'Mr.
t)avid Hall.
Old friends will regret to learn
.,f the death of Mr. C. White, of To-
ronte. The deceased was well
l tanwn in this community, having
taught school Inc fourteen years in
S S. No. 7, :1ieKrllo.p (Leadhury),
before going to Toronto.
b1's, Thos. 'Marshall lies ,pur-
chased the residence of 'Mr, George
('lark, They intend moving to the
viliage this fall. -I'fr. Clark has not
rade any 'pians -for the future yet.
Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss,
Florence Austin, of Forrest, are
visiting Their friend, .Miss Vera
Crozier, this week
A Walton car .while taking a
„tel of pesta'toes to Seaforth had the
misfortune 10 collide with another
ar. Fortunately no one was hurt
but it took the fifty 'bushels of
petataes to make repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, of Wing -
ham, 'called on old friends on the
atibiary line last week,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson and
t:cniteth and: •Mr. and Mrs. Jos,
Carter were in Stratford one slay
st week.
\lr, and Mrs. R. G, Parke, (ieorge•
r. ri ,Do rothy. -spent Sttnriay. in
Walton.
On July 14th at Oakville, .Miss
lusting Chisholm was married to
Clarence Gorge Kitty, of Clinton,
- Mr, and •airs. 1:. J, -Crawford, of
llullett, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Mary, to 'lir.
Fre,l C'. I`'rest, only son of 'Mrs. M.
Prest, of London. The marriage will
, take place early its August. -
llt, Fred C', lltom:peott ha; started
to practise in Clinton,
Mrs El. 'Sickle. of Windsor, has
been visiting her parent.:. Mr. anti
Mrs. J. Schoetthals.
Mrs. L. Kemp,• a former resident
of Clinton, died in London on July
13th. i'Sinuel Kemp,. of Chilton, and
Henry Keinp, of Goderich, are sone.
• Exeter..
licnjantin Litters, of Usburne,
died xt Jtily ?1st, aged el tears. He
had hied fn the township since 1846
and was one of •the founders of
Woodham Methodist church,
Herb. Bedford, of Exeter, found a
1t Mite robie in his garden.
John Taylor damaged his ear
when he rata into a wagon pulled by
a tractor rather than strike a car he
was meeting.
.lir. and Mrs. John bh Broderick,
of Regina, called ort friends in towrt.
Mr Chas. Keddy and 'Misses
Hannah and Nettie Keddy- have re-
turned from a trip to the "Vest.
.1. S. Davi.., while visiting .his
daughter. Mrs, G. .Wells. in Wind-
. wasstruck by an auto.
Mrs David Russell and Edna have
moved to Detroit where Mr. Russell
Itaa a position, Earl Russell has re-
signed his position with the Hydro
commission and will move there also,
•til the pupils front Exeter who
bice their Entrance this year were
u; res fu'. During the past 4 years
all •ti Mr. Howard's pupils who have
t •'ed, have passed.
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, WVnt, Hoist and son
b,el.,ott have moved to L'ruesels from
Atwood w'here blr, i-faist wee C. N.
k. sectionman,
Mr. and Mrs. Phos Lucas. Grey
tete, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, t
George Hughes Campbell, son of
Itr. and Mrs. Ivy Campbell, of Grey,
the marriage to rake place .early in
.August.
Au old boys' reunion is to b e held.
at Ether oil Aug 6th.
Miss Edith Willis, R.N., of Ro-
t ester, N.Y., is visiting her mother
in firussels.
Mr. and \ins. Geo. C. Manners
spent a week visiting their daughter
in Montreal.
Blyth.
bliss Isla Bell, of London, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Archie Bell.
Mr. and •Mrs. F. G. Leggett, of
Kipling -Sask., called on 'Mrs. Sadie
('inning,. Mr. Leggett had come by'
motor from the West. land was ori
nus way to Kincardine.
,las. Itirons and Fred Somers re-
turned from Detroit last week.
\lr. and 'Ars,. Arthur Etnigli attd
\Ins C:anion spent a few Clays in
Buffalo,
Mrs, Adam Scott. -who is visiting
Inc 'brother, W. J. Glousher„-spent a
few days itsClinton.
\Nein. Burling leas heat discharged
from Myron Sanitarium, and will be
able' to return to Blyth shortly.
Goderich,
Andrew Bennett, of Sheppardton,
tt hila at work 'bringing in hay;'' was
stricken with heart trouble and died.
He was 74 years of age,
Civic holiday will be held in Code-
ricit on Aug. 5th,
Worms in children, if be not at-
tended to, cause convulsions, and
viten death, :Mother Graves' •Wortri
Exterminator will protect the chil-
dren from these distressing 'af-
flictions.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925,
TO PRESERVE THE EGG
HAY' 115 KE VT i' It ESH WITHOUT
COLI) STORAGE,
Water Glass anti Limo Water NMy Boa
Used—When
to Preserve—Packing
—Don't Feed ('sr cases' to Live
Stock.
(Contributed by Onttuto Department of
Agriculture,'Toronto.)
A household economy well worth
while may be pratciced by all house-
wives during the period when eggs
are most abundant and cheap. The
high prices' generally ruling during
the period October to March' puts the
extensive use of new laid, eggs ;be-
yond the reach of people with limited
incomes. However, all may have
eggs for winter use by putting down
a few dozen in a suitable preserva-
tive medium, and thereby supplying
the need duriag the period of searci
ity. It does not pay to, put down
more than enough to tide over the
period of high prices. .
Water Glass or Sodium Silicate.
Wetter Glass or Sodium Silicate is
one of the most useful substances that
can be used in preparing a suitable
medium for preserving eggs iu good
condition for all household purposes.
It is a pale yellow, odorless syrupy
liquid that may be purchased at drug
or grocery stores. The propel pro-
portion is one part of water glass to
ten parts of water, (Use water that
has been boiled and cooled). Should
the eggs float, • and they are known
to be absolutely fresh, add a little
more water..
Lime Water.
This is a very successful preserv-
ative 'medium, easily prepared by
slaking tutee pounds of good lutitp.
lime in a small amount of water, then
add the milk of lime thus formed to
three gallons of water. Otte -quarter
Pound of salt may be added. Eeep.
the mixture welt stirred for the day
and then allow to settle, Pour off
and use the clear liquid only. Put
the eggs into the clear liquid and
store in a cool place, using as needed.
Time to Preserve Eggs.
During April and early May eggs
are usually cheapest, mid it also hap-
pens that the best quality eggs are
produced in the spring. Spying laid
eggs keep better tlrttn summer or
autumn laid eggs,
What to Pr'eser've.
Onty the abaolutoiy fresh, clean,
unwashed, sound -dialled i'ggs will
keep. It you leave to buy eggs for
preserving it is advisable to candle
them before putting clown, unless you
have absolute conddenre in the per-
son supplying them, Any egg that
floats should be discarded. Eggs
with shrunken contents, cracked
shells, watery content or dirty shells
1f put in the preservative will be
useless when they cone out, and they
will also spoil everything that they
touch while in the preservative,
Suitable Cottehtet:e.
Earthenware, or glass crocks,
wootien tabs or Casks may be used
Avoid metal containers. A vessel of
six. gallon size will hold 20 dozen
eggs, usually enough for a faintly.
Whatever is used it must be clean
and sweet, eggs will quickly take up
any taint. Better scaldvessel before
the eggs go in.
Packing.
Place the eggs in the vessel, small
end down, and pour the solution of
waterglass or lime over them. If you
are putting du a few each day then
• 5511 the crock half fullof liquid and
place the eggs when gathered,• staving
at least two inches or liquid above
the eggs at all times. Store in a
cool well -ventilated basement.
Three gallons or either the line or
water glass solutions will preserve 20
dozen eggs. The water glass cost will
be about two cents per dozen eggs;
lime It a little cheaper.
Cooking Qualities,
Eggs preserved by lime or water -
glass solutions cin be used for nearly
all cooking put'peses as cakes, 'eus-
tai'ds or omelettes,—L, Stevenson,
Dept, of Extension, O. A, College,
Guelph.
Losses Prom Th•etling ('arouses to
Live Stock,
Failure to destroy by burning or
burying deeply the carcases of ani-
mals that die from various cattses
frequently results in considerable
loss to the neglectful party or other
people of the district. Pigs, dogs,
oats and carrion birds will carry in-
fection from a carcase over the neigh-
borhood, may become infected them-
selves and thereby widen the circle
of infestation.
In a recent iuvestigatloe it was
brought to light that a man lost
eighty chickens from disease, He
admitted throwing the dead chickens
into the pens where the brood sows
were enclosed, and having dumped'
the cleanings from the chicken house
in the bog yard. The sow's and their
progeny developed tubereulosis;
which proved to he the avian type.
A test for avian tuberculosis'wes ap-
plied to the poultry tiot,lt,'and it, loo,
was found' to be infested, -
If anything dies, don't use It .for
plg.feed. Bury or burn. Keep the
dog and cat away troth all carcases
and offal,as bacteria which- fray be
virulent and parasite eggs or larvae.
are almost sure to be present. The
appticetion of fire is the best moans
of destroying animals and birds that
may die ft'olu any cause.
The. Ewe and the Lamb..
If possible, keep the ewe and the
lamb in a separate pen for a few
clays after lambing. If each ewe can-
not be kept ip a separate pen,' oniy
those leaving lamb's at 'about the
same time should be kept together.
Since milk is about 87 per cent.
water, a cow should have atcess. to,
all the pure water she will drink,
Seaforth Monument Works
fq6,?4',-Pt 4 ?�ffi7tYrr'ttLED'v't
v casnn s� t 3 • , How ,pleasing it is when go-
ing tht'otagh the cemetery to
,see tem name of an old-time
aoduaintance or oeiglrbo', and
memory recalls ' the many
kindly acts or words of tite
departed, and 'how much more
do we live over again in mem-
ory when it is one of mill' own
who 'hes "Gone before.”
A !Monistticn't (not necessar-
ily expensive) suitably design-
ed and engraved, gives lasting
sa,tisfactioit and can be . sup=
plied by
W. E, CHAPMAN
eetefee-
Just aro
nd :the bend
See the great picture gallery of
Ontario's natural beauty
-- Just around the bend of the road, a land of rolling hilts,
sapphire lakes and silver streams awaits you; a land of
orchards and grain fields— of trim villages and beautiful
cities and towns.
It's a greaticture gallery—and it's yours, because it's
is your own Province. There's a masterpiece at every
turn. See this gallery from the highways of Ontario.
Take the family with you.
Drive moderately, and you will enjoy all the more the
constant panorama which breaks on your view.
The law of Ontario sets a maximum speed of 25 miles
an hour to preserve you and other users of the road
from accident and to prevent needless damage to road
surfaces by reckless driving. Remember, the road is
yours to use, not to abuse—yours to enjoy, not to destroy.
The Government and the Counties are building a
splendid and extensive system of highways. They are
spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in
maintaining it. If these roads get in 'poor repair, who's
to blame—those who 'build and maintain them, or those
who misuse them?
To you and all other intelligent motorists, the Govern-
ment makes this appeal to conserve the highwaysina
commonsense way. To the speed hound who will
not heed, it gives notice that the enforcement of the law
regarding fast driving will be more rigorous than before.
An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High-
ways to secure the cooperation 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 Province.
The HON. G1 O, S. HENRY, Minister; S. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister
2”
Many have 'been relieved of 'corns e'ee ^."''.•.-"'. ' ^' 's ""eeee
f
With the Finers ! }
Fingers
by Holloway Cora Remover. It
has a power of its oo s 'that will be
found effective.
Send in the ratites of your summer
visitors to the News.
First Mass
Shoe Repairing
Try us for your Shoe Repairing
We make them look just like
new.
Ladies shoes a specialty.
All kinds Laces,- Polishes, Insoles
and shoe brushes in stock.
First class workmanship and
materials
Fred Barlow
Seaforth
Two doors south Beattie's Var.
.ety store
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
sty kind t,f a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freesone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It is claimed that at email post one
tan get a quarter of an ounce of frees_
ono at any drug store, which is etull-
cient to rid, one's feet of every cora
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is au ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment 11
is applied and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding theme. 0
This announcement lam interest
many 'Women here, for it Is said that
the present high -heel footwear is put•
Ong corns on practically, every,
woman's feet. t"
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50e.
cess
1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Thomas Ma
IN
Tongues Of Flame
Thi story of the fight for The Indlac Oil Lands
from the novel by Peter dark McFarlane,
-FOR eve 14OLIDPiY
MON., TUES., and WED.
i,Efl 'X ,li
Marr , o ,l,rs arts R
ea a 99
=,: The :Ink wn
With Virginia Valli aid Percy iGlarlrkEOlnt
in Featured roles
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
d-
ence behind. Dominion Bank. Office fit-
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106,.
DR, F. J, BURROWS, Seaforth..
Office and residence,. Goderich street, .
east of the Methodist church. Cor -
otter for the 'Couli'ty of Huron, Tole -
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of 'Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons sal
Ontario. -
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER,—Ey.'Earl
Nose. and Throat.•Graduate in lfedi.
cine University of.Toronto,;1897,
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic: and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat.Hoo-
pitals, London, England. Art
Commercial Hotel, Seaf oath.
third Monday in each month,
front 11 a.m. to 3 p.in. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford, ,Phone 2671
Stratford.
Dental.
DR, J„A. MUNN
Successor to Dr, R. R. Ross, Gradu-
ate_ of N.rthwestern University, Ciri-
sago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College orf -
Den'tai Surgeons, Toronto. . Office•
over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sear._
forth, Phone 151.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Tlutornobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine.
James Watson
North Main St, . SEABORTH, ONT,
THE lcKILLOP
Wild Fire insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
Janes Connolly, Goderich; Alex,
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Prey-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Sesforoh,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors,
'4Vm. Rinni, No . 2, Seaforth; Jobe
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clintodi
James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No, 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Perr{q,
Harlock; George McCartney, No, ll,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; Iii.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven
roc , Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will be
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.
Don't Thro'g
t`'= Your Old
Carpets pray
They make new rever-
it,,:je Isibie"Velvetex Rug's,
lap .Lt send for veh'etex Polder 2
1; CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Wolsb
phone 178, Seaforth.
Z
�y f=,i{�r' ]� �(
Etint„?a7f>3G Ti
Rt 1-lberltai't's Dr ug Store
Sr aforti'i
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face,
Say 'Bonilla Facial” to
your barber and coon up
mauling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "trillion a week.” ,fq
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the .Corny
Seaforth
seta