HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-08-20, Page 41 •
AGE "FOUR.
evenitl ISe iasis to have charge, gf
all. tlxbauds
g that wilt take pat on
that occasion. •'
t
'tor.
$. F. .SNOWDO.N.,Propne
1
r
GeneI observations a
The large uuattlber of drowning
.acid auto accidents would- not indi-
a: .
a"e that `SSafety First" is having
- much. effect one speed ; fiends or the
tarol that rocks the boat.
rd
'Those who remember the ha
-times of 1877 and 1878 and the an-
swer of Sir Alexander McKenzie to
those who asked hiin to change his
policy for the 'benefit of Canada.
:that "The Government could do no
yeiore than a fly on the sp ke of a
wheel," believe this principle still go-
verns the inactivity of the Liberal
party and accounts for the closing
.of factories and causing oar young
.then to leave the country.
To one who is given to moralizing,
a title test is afforded by that vacant
lot across" Main street from the
Carnegie' Library, which used to ibe.
cultivated so thoroughly, that it was
a ,pleasure to 'behold, for it seemed
a3 if here at least was a !idle sp
of the earth's surface which had
escaped the curst of thorns and
thistles and other noxious growths,
which the sin of our first parents
had brought upon the world to make
the work of the tiller of the soil the
at
If. one
is.T
that it
to
laG
oa tau
s
task
t
red a iloitar
offs
that time were to be
for every weed he could find on it,
his most thorough search would not
very much have replenished ,his ex-
chequer.
,But for the last two years this
iot has lain idle, and in this short
time it has conte to look as if, it
had never been touched ;by the hand
of man since it was cleared, of the
forest primeval. •
Is trot this lot in its present state
but an emblem of what we would
become were nye to neglect the cul-
tivation
of our mental; moral
spiritual matures?
While such cultivation should be
curried on to the `end of life, the
special time for it is the period of
youth, and hence the poet says -
"I would not waste my spring of
dalliance;
wouldI
1 i
idle
youth n
my
plant rich seeds to blossom .in
tnanitood, and bear fruit when I am
old." And well would it be for us i11
we continually offered that prayer
the 90th Psalm --"So teach us to
number our days that we may apply
our hearts unto wisdom."
*
1'
During the tsar and for several
years afterward "tag days" were :or-
ganized by the Red Cross and other
• ise
funds.
- t u
la
-• rtlt
• causes .o
v >
practise has now sprung up which,
SE allowed to continue, will soon des-
Troy the willingness of the public to
,:attribute money by this means.
At
:tile reunions this summer strangers
sell tags allegedly for "the widows
and orphans," and have even been
heard to assert it was for local pur-
poses. People should r,member a
mg day for a real cause is always
:conducted by local workers and not
',ay shatters.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
port a good time.
Miss M. Shannon, n'ho has
visiting her sister, Mrs. E; F
of McKillop, returned to P
on Monday.
Mrs, Enoch Clark has gone
friends in Chicago.
Mr.-, ant! !Mrs. John. McNeil and
family, of Ethel, and Mr. and Mrs, L.
Peacock, of Ttuckersanlli, spent Sun-
day, at Thos, Clark's,•
Mr. and Tubs. D. Sohier spent .Sun-
day visiting friends in London,
Miss Hazel Drager, who has been
spending her holidays at.her moth-
er's, Mrs. C. Drager; has returned to
her position in London.
Miss Jean Drager has gone , to
•London to spend her, holiday,with.
' d there.
friends
'!las
returned
,Gardiner
1.J rs. Alex,
from visiting friends in Buffalo,
Mrs, Jas. Mowbray ,has returned to
;ter 'home in Detroit ;after spending
her 'holidays with Miss Ms E. Mow-
bray.,
lir. and Mrs. Graham, of Acton,
spent Sunday in the village. is
Miss Violet Rankin, of Seaforth,
'visiting Miss Gertie Miller for a etry,
clays. the 'C. P.
Mr. Ernst is relieving at
R station while Mr. Badley is
holidaying at Port Colborne.
returned
Mrs. Alex. Gardiner has
from visiting her daughter, ..Mrs,
Graham, in Acton, and also in Buf-
falo.
Mrs. J. 'Berry is visiting friends •at
Orangeville
21rs. Jeffrey .Burton returned home
Wednesday to Englehart after visit-
ing
Alex. Ross,
ing her father, Mr. A
Mr. David Sholdice has 'purchased
a new tractor.
Mr•, Lockhart Johnson, of Lucan
was renewing acquaintances in ',Wal-
ton 'during, the week.
Mr. James Hislop returned this
week to Arcola by motor.
'Rev. and .Mrs. Chandler and daugh-
ers returned home on Thursday last
from a pleasant holiday in the Ot-
tawa valley. Rev. Mr, Telford, of
Blyth, conducted the services in
Duff's church during Mr. Chandler's
absence. and family,
Mr. and Mr Mr, and Mrs,
of 'Chicago, areark returned
Enoch Clark,
with then onmotor.
The girls an re enjoying
the soft ball the evenings
the past few e las proved a
very' interesting visiting !less
Miss Vera shis g eek.
Pauline AshtonTonto sent
A. M. Camp p
its and
the week end pate
other friends f
'Farmers in district
tfor the fall
getting the gr
wheat. meeting of
W.M.S.-The
W.M.S. UniteWalton, was
held at Mrs. Davidson's.
There was a auce for the
busy season, thirty-seven ladies be-
ing present. Oster, 'president,
occupied the isad the isinging
a
hymn, Miss T ager read th-
script prayer topic, "Home
MisScrsions
su r a Provinces"
MisSianS ill t
was also' give Oster in the
absence of •1 Gardiner, Sr. Cur-
rent events it Provinces, 'by
Mrs. Ed. Brycall response,
a missionary* • e, Mrs. Neal
gave the closing. Lunch was
.served by theand assistants.
The September will be held
at the home t, McCall.
been
Iiabkir k,
ter oro
Pe
terboro
visit
at*
Seldom has. the death of a national.
. haraeter produced tate sorrow, not
to say consternation of the public,
as that of Sir Adam Beck. Retiring
by nature, his great activity, fore-
sight and upright character kept him
prominently in the public vision. His
hydro alone.
work in connection with
was achievement for a lifetime but
his other works in connection with
itis horses, with his charities, and
other interests in London, tell how
;ttigllty was the man that has faliet.
His integrity and honesty should
•prove an inspiration to many young
:nes entering on life.
Who Is To Blame? -Mr, M. P.
Pennell, director of trade for Mon -
'.real, who returned recently front
:England after sixteen months there
and on the continent, gives Canadi-
ans food for thought. He says that
British and European grain impor-
ters complain that they cannot buy
grain direct from Canada, with the
xception of one firm only. and that
practically all grain is bought through
New York houses. The Dominion
Bureau of Statistics shows that for
the last statistical year 459,000.000
. bushels 'of wheat leached the wes-
tern wheat pool in Winnipeg, of
which 54 millions were exported by
Vancouver. 65 millions from ...Mon-
treal and Quebec and 141 millions
from New York, Only 860,000 bu-
shels of this went over the C.N.R.
line to Quebec. If that is not mak-
ing Canada an adjunct to the United
States, it is pretty c'ose to it, There
was formerly a rate of 6c per bushel
to Quebec. Some one is responsible
causing
the
rate and g
for changing
ro
Canadian wheat to drift by New
York and while passing through the
United States it is degraded with
soft American wheat and sold as
Canadian Northern, destroying our
market for a higher grade. Why did
-Canada go to'the expense of build-
ing the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
except to save 20c a bushel to our
Western farmers ? Have the Pro-
gressive members, sixty-five in num
ber, been equal to their opportunity
in not forcing the Government to
-protect the farmer of the West by
shipping wheat over the all Canadian
'route to Quebec instead of to New
York at an increased cost of 14c per
bushel ? These members have allow -
(ed the Western wheat pool to be
!rood -winked, making Canada a
mere..,adjunct of New York as well
as getting less for their grain. If not,
why have immense elevators been
erected at Buffalo and why is . the
Maple Leaf Milling Company 'build-
ing immenie flour mills and eleva-
tors at Buffalo while Canadian flour
hills are idle
..Gra'th, of IStratford, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs..Jack Mc-
?Gratll.
Mrs. James Kr t � t
Mr.. and M s. 5
M 1
r.
1.
.��
motored to Grand Bend Sun�a}< aE-
tei'li'oon ,with' Mr. and ,Mrs. 'Ed.
Gormley. •
\•Iisses Marion s I'd Lillian Dalton,
of ,Goderich, arc 'holidaying with
their cousin, :Marie Beninger,
Mr, find Mrs. Tom Williams spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -James
Feeney, Jr,
All aboard for the Band Tattoo
Thursday evening. Let's go!
'Miss Nellie !Ryan has returned to
Toronto after a week's holidays witis
her mother, Mrs. Pat,: Ryan.
Miss 'Hannah Downey was"operat-
eforth
in Seaforth
e
on forappendicitis
a
d o ital on Thursday evening.
°IRs
sip
Mr. and Mrs Larry Donnelly, of
Detroit, 'paid a short visit to friends
and relatives last 'Saturday.
;Mr. Louis'iMa'tthews, of 'Detroit, is
visiting Mr. and lvtrs. M. Nagle.
Miss Katie Hickey, R.N., of Nia-
gara Falls, las .been assisting at Sea -
forth !hospital this week.
Misses Marion and Lillian Dalton,
of Kingsbridge, are visiting at the
house of Mr and, Mrs. `Beringer.
The Province of Ontario mounts,
and regions far beyond the bounds
of Ontario mourn the heath of Sir
Adam Beck. Sixty-eight years was
not a long life. but it was a life of
strenuous effort, of dynamic force,
of great achievement, and.it is true
that we live in deeds. not years. His
hie was a life of which public ser-
vice was tfte key -note,
Sir Adan} was a man of clear, of
almost, if not quite, prophetic vision.
Years ago he saw a portion off the
power of Niagara transformed into
electric energy, and conveyed by
wire. here. there and everywhere
n On-
tario,
large area of
over a g
where it lighted our towns and
cities, propelled our street cars and
ran our machinery. This was a glor-
ious vision. which he has worked,
and worked successfully as we all
know,. to inaterialize' into a more
glorious reality.
s
NORTH McKILLOP.
Mr. Williamson, from near \Val -
ton, has 'been threshing on the Lead -
bury line. He does good work,
Grain is yielding very web, but
there is little more than 60 per cent,
straws
Mr. Hamilton, of Millb nd, took
the services at Bethel United church
last Sabbath and gave an instructive
discourse. :lir. •Charles Boyd presid-
ed at the organ.
Mrs. Underwood and little son, Ir-
vine. of Waterdown, who were visit-
ing the forrner's father, ,Mr, J. J. Ir-
vine. returned home last week.
Mr. Brown, of Seaforth, was out
here last week touching up clocks
'which had become ailing and balky.
Mr, Robert Holden, of London,
visited his father and another, Mr.
and Mrs. John Holden one day re-
cently.
:lit, Thomas Leeming. who was
;offering for some weeks from throat
trouble is, we are pleased to say, im-
proving,
"Will there be a Dominion election
or otherwise this year." is giving the
politicans some concern.
1 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS 1
1 By W.
How sad and dreary and drab our
world would be but for the flowers
and the 'birds -the flowers to beau-
tify, the birds to cheer. Our feath-
ered ,songsters with theirsweet notes
make glad our fields and woods.
Surely the leader of a band of musi-
cians could be called by no better
name than the name of 'Bird,
Mr. Bisdis the leader of the
Stratford C.R, Band which is
-'o here at the Musical Tattoo 'this'
McKILLOP.
untended for last week!.
Bethel Y.P.S. met last Sunday ev-
ening. Miss Ida Dundas read the
lesson, and Miss Islay Crawford
dealt withthe he toP
is entitled, "Chris-
tian
Service."
Miss Edith and Master Harvey
Hiller spent the past week visiting
relatives in Seaforth.
*Hiss Ethel Dennis has returned to
her home after visiting with Bay-
field friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown left this week
on their Holidays on a trip to Sar-
nia, St. Thomas and other points.
A carload from Toronto called on
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith on Sun-
day. .
Miss Beth Govenlock, of Seaforth,
is spending a few days with Miss
Bessie Hillen.
Misses Marion and Noreen -Little
are visiting their aunt, Mrs, James
Smith.
WALTON.
Miss Annie Edmunds, of Seatorth,
is visiting at Mr. John MsClure's.
hiss Lilly Knox is visiting',her sis-
ter, Mrs. Robert MCClure, in Mc-
Killop.
Mrs. Wilson left for her Home. in
Park Rapids, Minn., after visiting her
brothers in ,McKillop.
,airs. E. Moyle, of . Toronto, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ea Dris-
coll, this week.
Mrs. 3iclrettie, Sr., of Londes-
horo. is spending ,a few days at the
home of Mrs. John Crozier:.
,Messrs, L. Storey, A. Crozier and
H. Rinn are leaving_this week for
the West.
Mrs. Miller, and daughter. of
London, and Mrs. Morrish, of Fargo,
N.D., are renewing old friendships
around Walton.
Rev. F. W. Craik, Mrs. Craik and
Norman, Of Gorrie, Mrs. Petet`kin
of Montreal, called on Walton friends
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Jack 'Pinder, Hibbert, spent
Sunday with Me. Thos. Young.
Mr. ,and Mrs. F. A. Hant'biey,
Vera and 'Harvey, of, Staffa, visited
Walton friends ort Sunday
Mrs. Brunson
visiting 1
Mrs, Cl
Friday by
and a
games in
seeks, It 1
g sport,
Gardiner is
at Corrie
Campbell, of To
his with a
4
n Grey.
this distri
ground ready
e August
United church,
Waiter
goad attend
thirty-seve
Mrs.
chair. Aft
Turnbull re
Mrs. O
on, The
he ,Marion
it by Mrs,
Mrs.
t these P
ars. Roll
m the 'Bibi
prayer.
hostess
er meeting
of kits. Ar
DUBLIN.
Dublin children have their share of
the world's brightness. The following
occurred not a hundred miles from
here:
Dolly, a 'bright six-year-old child,
had a neighbor friend, with whom
she was in the habit of • exchanging
visits, and on one occasion was in-
vited to come for tea. Her mother,
understanding the circumtances,
warned her not to 'pass ° an, re-
marks on 'what was placed on the
table. Away cent Dolly on her
visit, and upon returning home ex-
claimed:.
••O Mamma, I had a lovely time,
but there was no milk or butter on
the table."
You didn't say anything, did you,
a ked.
::[amnia s
Dolly?" .
"Olx no, I wouldn't do that. r
only said, `Won't it be grand when
you have a new cow."
Mr. S. F, Bloodsworth, of Toronto,
was a visitor over Sunday at the., Items of news are always welcome.
home of Mr. Geo. H. Diegel,
Hiss Ethel Williams, of Toronto, _
is renewing old acquaintances here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin's
home in Hibbert was gladdened on
Monday, August 17th, by the arrival
of a young son. Congratulations'
Mr. and Mrs. L. Diegel, of Water-
loo returned Tuesday to their home
after a brief visit.
11r. William Stapleton was in To-
ronto on Tuesday.
Mr. E. L. Jordan, of the Stan lard
Bank staff, left on Monday on a mo-
tor trip to Muskoka.
Mists Elva Crawford, of Clinton,
is visiting Miss Bernice McGrath,
Miss ,Margaret Dillon, of Strat-
ford, is visiting at her home here.
;Miss Ruth Dillon, of Detroit, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph, Dillon.
Mr, Jolui Flanagan' was called to
Seaforth owing to the death of his
brother Thomas, oneWednesday, He.
has the sincere sympathy of the
community in his second 'bereave-
m int within a year.
Mrs. Hal Sawyers, of Detroit, is
visiting at her parents' home, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Kenny.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klinkhamnier
and family, of Detroit are' visiting at
the former's parents in Dublin, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. K'Iinkhammer,
Mr. Harold Maloney, of Beech-
wood, has been engaged by Mr. L.
J, Looby for the 'summer season.
At present 'Mr. Looby is •construct,
ing a 'bridge near Tavistock.
Mr. John Taibbert, who. has been
engaged to drill Mr, P. Wood's -well,
has succeeded in discovering water.at
the de'pth:.of 185 feet.
Miss Esther Ryan is holidaying in
7
'lP. and Mrs. . ldatthews and son
and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting
his 'brother, Mr. and Mrs, P. Mat-
thews, for' a few days.
re'-
Theodore McLean,ean, of B .h in , is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, in
the village.•- •
blr. and Mrs. Powell, of Exbter,
called on Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Darling,
Middle SGhoo1 Results.- Dublin
continuation school. 1 means first-
class honors; 2, second class honors;
3, third, class honors, and C, Credit.
The •Haines appear let alpha'betical or-
der. '
Marie Benninger, Eng Comp. C,
Eng, Lit. 2, Br. 'Hist. 2, Alg. 1, Phys-
ics 1.
Hugh Benninger, Eng. Comp.. C,
Eng. Lit. 2, Br. Hist. C, Alg. 1,
'Cheap. 1, French Aubh, C.
Marie (Britton,. E. Comp. C, Eng.
lit. C, 'Br. hist. C, alg. 'C, chem. -C,
Fr, cotnp. C
Joseph Carpenter, E. comp C, Eng.
lit. 'C, Br. hist. 3, alg. C.
Jack Campbell, E, comp, C, E.
lit. C, alg. 2, Fr. -authors C, French
cotnp. C.
Theresa Carpenter, Anc. hist. C,
geom. C, physics C, chem. 2.
Anna Delaney, E, comp. C, Eng.
lit. 3, Br. hist. 1, alg. 1, physics 1, Fr.
authors C, Fr comp 2.
cC.
h Dill, Physis
p
Ralph Dill Sr. deist. C, physics 3,
chem C,
Mary 'Feeney, 13r. hist C, an hist C,
Mary Feeney, IBr. 'hist. C, chem. C.
Geom.. 1, physics C, chem. 1.
Mary Hills, E. Comp. C, Eng. lit.
C., alg. C,
Flora 'Hills, Br. hist. C, physics C.
Mary Hastings, Anc.' hist. 3, alg.
2, physics 2, Lat. authors,, C, Lat.
comp. C, 'Fr, auth, C, Fr. comp. 3
Mary Gladys McGrath, E comp.
C, aitc, hist. 2, geom. 2, physics 2,
cher, 3,. Lat, comp. C, Fr. auth. C,
Fr, comp. 3. ..
Annie McGrath, Br. hist. 1, anc,.
hist 2, : geom. 2, . chem. 2, Lat. auth.,
2, Latin comp, 1,
.Mary McGrath, E. comp. C, client,
C. : �tIwI3FllI
Wilfred Murray, Anc. hist. C, alg.
1, geom. C.
Marie .Murray, E. Comp. C. Eng.
lit. C, Br. hist, 2, alg. C, chem. 3.
Elizabeth ;Murray, Anc. hist. C.
geom. 2, physics 3, Lat. auth. C, Lat.
com, 2.
Thpomas McQuaid, Anc. hist. 2,
geom. C, chem. 1, .Lat. auth. 3, Lat.
comp. 1.
:Alice O'Reilly, .Alg, 2, geom. C,
phys. C. chem.. C.
Nellie O'Rourke, E. Comp, C, Eng.
lit. C, Br. hist. 3, physics 2.
Mary O'Connor; E. comp. C, br.
hist. 2, alg. 2; physics C, 'Fr. cornp.3,
Esther Ryan, E. comp. C, Eng. lit.
3, Br. hist. 1, alg. 2, physics 3, Fr.
auth. C, French •comp. C.
Joseph Shea, Eng, lit. C, anc. his.
C. geom. C, chem. C.
Gertrude Stapleton, E. comp 3,
Eng. lit. 2, Br. hist. 1, anc. hist. C,-
alg.
,alg. 1, geom. 1, physics 1, chem. 1.
Angela Shea, E. 'Comp 2, Eng. 11t.
Br. hist. 3,anc. hist. C,geom.
C,C,
g
physics C, chem 2.
• Dan Williams, E. Comp: C, alg 1,
geom. C, chem. C.
Monument • W t i ks
Seaforth
'Motiuments of Distinction,
Monuments of, artistic ;design,
Monuments that express
the kindly sentiment of
loving 'memory. ..
W. E. CHAPMAN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 41925,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical..
DR4 H. HUGH :ROBS.
""fta
t
: Pih
ya
i
cisa
=anl{Sur eon; ? t!o of oidn Hos-
Lourict 'i A.1
�hfd.,4. Special
attention to diseastd Oftlicl e, ear,
nose and throat.Offibe regia-
,
ence behind Dominion Batk.;`Offce
Phone No. 5;; Residence Phone 106.
ST. COLUMBAN., age to Roma, returned 1•talst weer , an
NIr J T Holland
un erwen
Reese and •children, of Detroit `t 'Seafarbb hospital for
Mrs, op'era'tion at•
are visiting at the 'home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, las, Morris, H'iib-
ihert.
Mr. Jim .McQuaid, of Toronto,
spent the past week at the homes of
his uncle's, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank 'Mc-
Quaid and Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Quaid.
Mr. and ,Mrsr•Louis Stapleton, •of
Collingwood, are spending their holi-
elays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Sta'plctou.
Mr. Neil Klein` of Detroit spent
Sunday with Mr, Jos. Kale
�
and returned to •
and --Mrs. •Detroit the follow-:
ing day.
!Gess 'S, Queenan returned to De-
troit after spending her holidays at
the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Hart.
Miss 'Clara Krauskopf has return-
ee, to Windsor after spending a few
weeks at the home of her another,
Mrs. Jos. ICrauskopf.
\ Mr, and Mrs. Peter O'Sullivan• and
daughter and ,Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Sullivan spent Sunday in Bayfield.
Mrs. Lours O'Reilly who ,ha's been
in Seaforth hospital for ,some time,
has returned to her home in Hib-
bert and is daily improving.
Rev, Father Dantzer, P:P., of St.
Coluntban, 1,v1ho left St. Columbau on
June 3rd, on the Holy Year Piigrim-
the removal of a growth in dus
hand. The operation was sttccessful
but he is still' nursing a very ` sore
hand. '
Word was received of the death of
Thomas O''ullivait, of Detroit, a
forester well known resident of the
second concession of •McKillop and
son of 'the late Mr, and iMrs, John
O'Su'tlivan,
Practical
Shoe Repairing
DR. F. ji BURROWS, Seaford'..
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the ,:Methodist church. Cor-
oiler for the County of Huron, Teta-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY.-C: Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Uniresa-
ity and gold . medallist of Trinity
Medical Coilege; member of the Col-
lege
• Surgeons e' of Physicians sacian. and ur
geons of
O.. t rio. na
Are you taking care of your
feet by having your
8host reptirat'!',•1:.iy
We • specialise on hand sewn and
ladies' fine, work.
20 years praotical experience,
All kinds of polishes, laces, brushes
etc. in stook
Fred Barlow
$EAFORTH
Two doors sou&h Beattie's
Variety Store.
Princess
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Mouse Peters
111
The Tornado
Universal's great action picture
of the Lumber woods
MON., TUES., and WED.
Madame Sans Gene
WITH
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.-Ey. Ear,
Nose and `Throat. Graduate in Medi-.
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square 'Throat Hos-
pitals, London. -, England. . At
Commercial Hotel,' Seaf or t h
th rd Monday in each woad*
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
Dental:
DR, J. A. MUNN
'Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, Grades -
ate of
rthvestern University, ,
C
M-
cago,Licentiate Royal College of
- .
Den'ta'l 'Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea -
forth. Phone 151.'
General Fire, Life,
accident de Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Diachhsof
James Watson
glorth Main St. SEAPORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Ca,
Gloria Swanson
The story of the little French laundress who
became a duchess in the court of Napoleon.
The role of of Madame Sans Gene has been a
favorite with ail the great actresses from Bern-
hardt down.
Produced by Paramount in 10 reels
[? BINGES
Quite a number from 'here took Dublin.
ilii`; Derry day in Goderich anti` 1. 1 . vl tsSes- .;$rirlget 'rind Annie 1,Ic-
Let the
Province of Ontario Savings Office
Guard Your Savings
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
It is easy to open an account by mail. Simply send
money by Bank Cheque, Post Office or Express
Money Order, or Registered Letter, to the Branch .
nearest you and you will receive your Bank Book by.
return mail.
The Government of the Province of Ontario guaran-
tees the. safety of, your deposits, on which interest will
be compounded half -yearly. You can withdraw your
rnoney.by cheque at any time.
Province of Ontario Savings Office'
HEAD OFFICE, 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO.
Toronto Branches
Cor. Bay and Adelaide S'ts, Cor. University and Dundas Sts.
549 'Danforbh Avenue
Other Branches at:
Hamel"ton,.St. Catharines, St. Mays, Pembroke, Brantford, Woodstock,
,, Owen. Sound, Ottawa, Seaforth, Walkerton, , Newmarket and Aylmer
is
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officer•
James' Connolly, Goderich; Alen.
e
JamesEvans, Beechwood, Vice Pe.
ident; D. F. McGregor,oi-
Seafor'ilt,
Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors.'
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth, Jobs
Benneweis, Brodhagen; Janie., Erma,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Pintoes
James Conolly, Goderich ; ; ;Alen,
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth;\ J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Waltbn; Robert Fertile'
Harlock; George Mcartney,{ No. fit,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefielli.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Cllnton; ai
Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, a.•
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yea,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouthl Born-
holm. James Kerr and John'IGoveu-
lock, Seaforth, auditors. 'J
Parties desirous to effect in' uraaca
or tranacst other business 'will 'be
promptly attended to by applicatios
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postoffxces.'
S. W. 'ARCHIB LD
CIVIL ENGINEER'
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 79
Seaforth, Ont. 't
Don't Tho 'tt
Your Old •
Carpets away
Theymake new rem -
"Valve tex"
er'ir-
"Valvetex" Rug's.
Send for V.Irate::!older 2
CANADA RUB COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max •Wolf,
phone 178, Seaforth.
E Z, 0 1
for
E ZEM2t
At Aberhart's Drug Store
Seaforth
that tired look and "ragged'
feeling out of your face.
Say "Hamill* Fader to
your barber and come up
smiling a'ltb a new appear-
ance of tint and fltaeas. Be
one of the "mtiilloo a week:'
l R
t,,. ROBJNSON'S
(Just Around the Corne),
Seaforth •