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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-12-03, Page 8• Mi's e s Helen Elder, f L q ondoft vis +d on Sunday with her parents, Mr •td Mrs.. John Elder. Mr. Laird;Joynt, of London Uni rsity visited over the week end a s home 'here. • Mr. Wm. Simpson of Detroit is ,siting for -a few days at his home The Sunbeam Trio gave a delight - I°' concent in the town hall on Fri - ay evening las,t before an audience .rat' filled„:,the,..: hall to capacity and h;ch .expressed .its appreciation o he various nutrthers in hearty ap- lause. The 'members ,of the Trio, oho were introduced by Rev. A. Sin - lair, are Miss Greta Lamntie; of (ensall,' Miss .Catherine . Sells, of •ondotr, and Miss 'Gladys Slay, of 'arnia. They gave an excellent pro- ,nanrme 'of 'trios, 'duets, solos, instru- mentals and readings. The league meeting of the United hutch was :held on Monday evening. Mfr. Sinclair gave -a very interesting '.,pie, instrumentals :by Misss. Greta Laramie, reading by Miss. Elvia 'Shad- 'ack and a solo hy Mrs. Lee 'Hed- en, were all greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Matheson and tale child, of Toronto, are visiting 'Ars. Matheson's parents, Mr. and 'Ars. Wni. Truernner. Judge Lewis held a Court of 'Re- ision-of the voters' lists on 'Monday. ),.uitea number of changes were ;wade. Mr. Wnt. Sangster has moved .over to the Murdock block, occupying the rooms recently vacated by Mr, l d. Shaffer. The contilatling Presbyterians are practising in the town hall these evenings for their Christmas concert. The continuation and public school church is putting on a concert on town hall on :the evening of Dec. 18th. The Sunday school of the United church are putting on a concert on Dec. 22nd. The council ,net on Monday even- ing for their December meeting, 55 Reeve Geiger had to go to Goderich to attend the County Council on Tuesday. A delegation from the hockey club appeared before the - council and asked for a grant of $25, which was given on motion of Hud- son and Petty. A number of ac- counts were passed after which the meeting adjourned. Mr. Lloyd Hedden, while working in the barn of Mr. John McEwan, got his hand in the root pulper, giv- ing it some bad gashes. He has been laid off work for a few days. The Young People's meeting of the United church was held on Monday evening with Miss Gladys Luker pre- siding. An address on Missions was given by Mr. Sinclair, and Miss Elva Shaddock gave a missionary reading. A vocal solo by Mrs. Hedden and a piano solo by Miss Greta Lammie were much enjoyed by all. The mmebers of the League have decided to raise $100 of the ;Maintenance aftd Extension Fund. Of this amount $33.90 was contributed by those present at the meeting. Next Sunday the subject in the United church will be "The Man WhoPlayed the o a 1 yed Fol.' The Literary Society of Hensall continuation school held their regu- lar meeting on Friday afternoon last. A splendid programme was furnished by Group I. under the leadership of Mildred McDonald. A very interest- ing play, was given entitled "A friend in need is a friend indeed."'” Instru- mentals by Pearl Elder, Louise Drummond, Clare Way; duet by Pearl Elder and Louise Drummond. The meeting then adjourned by sing- ' ing "Oh Canada." A piano has been placed in the school for the use of the Literary Society. The Late Mrs. Robert Caldwell.— There passed away in ,Hensall on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, aged 46 years. Mrs. Cald- well's maiden name was Ila Coach and she spent her early life in Hensall. She was married to Mr. Caldwell about five years ago and .esided on their farm on the Zurich road, Hay, till this spring when owing to Mrs, Caldwell's poor health they moved to Hensall She had been in poor health all summer and finally developed pneumonia, from which she died. Besides her sor- rowing husband, she leaves one daughter, Edith, who lives in Toron- to and one brother in the West. The funeral, which was private, was held on . Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in Hermit Union cemetery. f th, 1 llL I � ® Ei'1 LUG. store door and unloc it g it A r, ml °ii -; store e oo a hole inl cki tg front o the around and he must have t frightened them away as to trate of writing, he has not missed' anything, Also on Saturday night some thieves broke into Jas. McClymont's garage. and took his rube :and tools out of his car, and stole a rug which was in Thomas. Johns' car ,vhich was in the garage at the same time If things f keep . going as they have this last KIPPEN. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Joseph .Dayman, who has been 111, has almost recovered. Mr. Peter McKenzie is busy re- pairing and doing some building on his ,house. Mrs:. John Dayman, of the and concession, Tuckersmith, celebrat- ed her 90th birthday on Sunday last, Nov, 29th. Mrs. Dayman is still quite active and able to do house- work every day and has a wonderful memory for one of her age. We wish her many happy returns of the day. Mr. James Finlayson, who has been working at the wharf at Goderich all fall, has finished his contract and has returned home. The missionary topic'in the Young People's meeting last Sunday night was well handled by Mary Thomson, Alice Neeb, and Will Me - Lean, The president, Miss Mellis, also helped, and Mrs, Monteith had charge of the question drawer. St.. Andrew's United church will go well over the top for the Mainten- ance and Extension Fund for 1925. The polling booth for the Boys' Parliament election hi this district was in Mr. Bowey's store. Mr. Lance Norris was the lucky candi- date. Mr. Andrew Moore joined the ranks of the benedicts last Saturday, his bride being Miss Fannie 'Mc Kenzie, of Brucefield, who is so well. and favorably known throughout this community as a nurse. Andrew is also held in high esteem land'' a host of friends join in wishing them a doing and happy and useful life, A daring robbery took plate here on Sunday night when the general store of Mr. W. E. Butt was broken while, every person, will have to get firearms to protect their property. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bair1 and son Stewart, of Brucefield, visited Mr' and ,Mrs. Jas. Bowey on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Lundy had the misfortune to 'have the chains stolen from Ins car at Brucefield last Thursday. Mr. ,Bengough, of Niagara Falls, was visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, over the week -end. We are pleased to' hear that Miss Bengough, who has been sick at the hone of her sister, Mrs. Anderson, is feeling better. A number attended the chicken supper at Brucefield on Thursday evening last and' report a good time. Mr. Win. Delrtz, "bean king," has finished threshing for this season. The United church had a very successful canvass on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week for their share of -the Budget Fund and ,net with good response over the entire congregation. Farmers are busy marlceting their beans at present which are a good price at present. Mr. Wil! Bell returned home Fri- day night after •spending 3j months in Saskatchewan 'harvesting and threshing, and enjoyed his outing very much. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLean visit- ed friends in Exeter on Sunday last, 'Miss Jean Iveson, who was in- jured in a car accident a eek ago while going to church, is improving nicely. Mrs. Jas. Ross, of Seaforth, is at present visiting around the village. Mrs. Will Caldwell has had a sev- ere attack of tonsilitis but is on the mend now. Miss Edna McGregor has returned home from a three -months' visit with her sisters in Saskatchewan. Mr. R. J. Dayman and family visit- ed is Clinton on Sunda; last. Mrs. R. Geoghegan 'has returned to London after spending three weeks visiting here. Ma John McClyntont is visiting his many friends here. The W. M. S. will have their last meeting on "Wednesday for the year, when officers will be elected. BRUCEFEILD. The regular meeting of the Kelly Circle will be held on Thursday at 2:30. Members are requested to bring their Sunshine bags as this is the last meeting of the year. Miss E. Langley, di Windsor, is visiting Mrs. G. McGregor and Mrs. C. Lane. • Miss Doreen Farquhar spent the week -end with. Miss Erma Broadfoot. The wedding was quietly solemn- ized in Clinton on Saturday. Nov. 28th, when Fannie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. McKenzie, of Brucefield, became the bride of Mr, Andrew Moore, of Kippen. The happy •euple left amid showers of confetti arc! good wishes for their future home in Cleveland. The chicken dinner under -the aus- pices of the Y. W. A. was a great success in every way. They did not lose their old reputation in provid- ing a bountiful supper. An excellent programme was also given in the auditorium which included instru- mentals by Miss Eleanor Snider and Mr, and Mrs. Armour; vocal solos by Miss Ivy Plewes, Mr. and Mrs. Armour and readings by Miss Irene Snider and Mrs. R. P. Watson; also violin solos by Mr. Bill Collins. While the concert was being enjoyed, others were enjoyingthe privilege of supplying themselves with automo- bile parts from cars in the shed. On Sunda, Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Walton, occupied the pulpit as Rev. C. G. Armour was preaching for Walton anniversary. Mr. Lance Norris Was elected can- didate for the Fifth Boys' Parlia- ment which will he held in Toronto in the Christmas holidays. The U. F. O. and U.F.W.O. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Tuesday night and discussed the re- solutions for the convention next week. There are forty-six resolu- ti•rns in 511 A busy weekis in store for the delegates, There was a good turnout to the chicken dinner last Thursday night; the Kelly Circle knows how to satisfy the people, and there was abundance for all. After all were served, a good programme was given. Mr. H. Horton ably filled the chair. Instrumental music was given by Miss Eleanor Snider, Rev. and Mrs, ,Armour, and vocal music by Rev. and Mrs, Armour and Miss I. Plewes. Readings were given by Miss Irene Snider and Mrs. Robert Watson, The concert was appreciat- ed 'by all present. No Wonder. Mr. Wilkins, a gentleman boarder, was taking his meal in an carting Mouse and as usual had his bowl of milk, but was not drinking it. As a waiter was passing, she said to him, "Why don't you drink your milk." He replied, "There is a mouse in i it." So she took the milk away and removed -the mouse -and presented him with the same milk. Alittte later on the waiter came around again and saluted him with the same re- proach, "Why don't you drink your milk? You wouldn't drink it when the mouse was in it. And you won't drink it when it was taken out. You're hard to please, Paring a corn is both •risky and ineffective. It is much better to use Holloway's Corn Aemover and erad- icate them entirely. • HOW TO TELL A PROFITABLE I HEN FOR LAYING. 1 Feathers and llgg Producing How to Obtain High Egg Production— When Eggs Are Worth More.,.'- Green Food for Poultry. (Contributed by Ontarto Department of rAgriculture, Toronto.) .A hen will not lay if not in good condition. ° She should be healthy, free from any disease, and show plenty of vigor and activity. The first pnllet"to ldy in the fall is the early maturing one. The hen which - is a slow growers, is slow In feather- ing out, is also a slow layer. The Moult Is Important. As soon' as a hen goes into a moult she uses her feed to manufacture feathers, and her egg production falls generally to a minimum of nothing. It is easily noticed that some hens go into a moult much earlier than others. If a ben starts to moult in July her laying for the summer is about over. So we say that late moulting and heavy egg production go together, because it gives the hen a longer summer period and still she is back in form in time for winter production. So says Prof. W. R, Gra- ham, Ontario Agricultural College, Laying Hen and Her Plumage. If a hen is laying heavily the plumage will become dry, hard and brittle. The lustre will disappear and the feathers become broken. The hen certainly loses much of her nat- ural behuty, but site cannot retain that bright lustre and also keep up heavy prdduetlon. Watch for the old lady with the full array of feathers all in good form, and see if she is not one of the boarders in your flock. How to Know a Laying Hen. The question is often asked, "Can you tell whether or not a hen is -lay- ing?" This is very easy, and re- quires but a few observations. When a hen eommenecs laying the condi- tions set up in the reproductive or- gans are very similar to conditions in any pregnant animal, Preparation is made for laying, much as Tor par- turition in a cow. When the ovary is dormant and no eggs are being produced the dis- tance - between the pelvis bones is very small, The vent is dry, small, puckered, and in yellow -fleshed chick- ens bas a decided band of yellow Pigment around the inside, When laying commences the pelvic bones become pliable and spread apart; The distance may increase from one to three fingers in a short time. The vent becomes large and moist, and after two or three eggs have been laid the ring of yellow pigment has disappeared and the vent is blenched. How to Obtain High Egg Production. The requirements for high egg production, says Prof. W. R. Graham, of the Ontario Agricultural College, are clean, dry, comfortable houses, that are free from direct draughts. ever The feeding consists of a the birds, and that are well- ar v iety of grains, green feed, animal. feed, grit and shell, which is clean, sweet and wholesome, and is given to the birds regularly and in such quantities that they have all they want to eat before going to roost at night; that the supply of drinking material Is clean and abundant; that the attendant is regular in his or her work and is interested in the same; that the birds are bred from good laying ancestors, and that they are hatched at the proper season and well reared, and are free from dis- ease. When Eggs Are Worth Most. A study of the distribution of the egg production is interesting and im- portant from the point of the annual returns from the birds. Egg prices rise and fall with the seasons and usually the greatest' profit, 1s made, where eggs are produced wt a season or seasons of the year when prices are high. Pullets are the chief source of egg supply. They require usually from six to seven months in which to mature. It Is, therefore, possible to regulate their production in the fall months at least to some extent by regulating the time they will hatch in the spring. The main source of eggs produced during Oc- tober and November Is the March hatched pullet. By December the May hatched pullets are out for a reputation. Green Feed for Poultry. Now that the poultry are off the range and no longer benefit the pick- ing of fresh green feed at liberty, a substitute should be provided. Man - gels, kale, cabbage and spr'of?ted oats do very well to supply in part the very necessary vitamines A and D, so essential to proper nutrition. A little attention to a seemingly unim- portant point frequently means the difference between success and fail- ure with breeding stock. At the On- tario Agricultural College Poultry Department a liberal allowance of green feed or roughage containing the vital elements Is always available to the stock.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension. 0. A. College, Guelph. _ When Horse Is Overcome by Heat. A horse that previously has been overcome with heat may fail to sweat in hot weather and be subject to re- currence of the attack. If sweating can be caused danger may be offset. Brisk massage of the skin -helps, and blanketing may be tried. When a chill occurs a strong liniment rubbed in from ear to oar stimulates sweat- ing and circulation of blood. It should not be applied before putting on a blanket. SoniE. have had good results from copious drenches of warm tea containing ginger essence or Rupture or the powdered root. The farmer who keeps plenty of stock is the man whose crops will stand a drought the beat. 'It takes a dry year to show the benefits de- rived from. liberal anelteations of stable manure. A small table with a drawer or an old-fashioned commode with casters on the legs makes a wheel tray that Domes in handy in the 'kitchen and dining -room. CARE OF PIGS IN WINTER SUBSTITUTES FOR GREEN FEED OF SUMMER ARE NEEDED. Diet Is an important Factor In Pre- venting tickets—Also Something About Row "Thumps" Aro Caused and Combatted: (Contributed by Ontarto Oenartmont or Agriculture, Toronto.) Considerable' effort has been ex- pended xpended in attempts to discover suit- able winter rations for young pigs. During the sumnret when pigs are at pasture, rickets and osteoporosis are.. quIto rare occurrences, Pasture grass yields an abundance -of all the re- cently studied vita(nines, and so as part of the ration supplies the needs in metabolism and prevents the con- dition known as rickets. Winter pigs need a winter substitute for pasture or a feed that resembles green grow- ing grass and can be fed in a prim, - Heal way. This is best supplied by. a leafy legume as well cured second crop alfalfa hay. If the leaves oe the. alfalfa are well preserved, and of a green color, then feed a quantity equal to five per cent. by weight of the grain ration, Minerals such as ground limestone, ground phosphate rock, and ground bone meal should also be fed in total quantity not'ne- cessarily exceeding two per cent. of the total ration. The alfa! a and the minerals will be very efficient in pre- venting lameness, rickets and par- alysis in winter pigs. --L. Stevenson, 0. A. College, Guelph. "THilMPS" IN 'YOUNG PIGS. Caused By the Bound Worm, Ascaris Lumbricoides, The term "Thumps" 1s used by most farmers to desgribe a lung dis- ease of pigs, Vlore is a quickened breathing and rapid heart action. Many little pigs become unthrifty and others die as a result of the in- festation. It 1s during the first few weeks of thug pigs' life that the round 'worms do most of their particularly destructive work. Older pigs seem more resistant to the effect of worms. Infestation. The pens aid yards In which the brood sow and her young are kept are frequently well supplied with worm eggs, particularly so if they have beerused by pigs for any length of time. The a'orni eggs lying on the door or in the yard are picked up by the pigs, either while rooting 0r nursing. Thr sow's udder is fre- quently wet and in contact with the door, thereby gether,ing the eggs, if present, on the teats, ready to be passed on to the little pig during the next feeding. How the Worms Cause "Thumps." Soon after the eggs are swallowed by the young pig they hatch if ripe, and the young worms are liberated in the stomach and intestine. These very minute young worms burrow in- to the wall of tho bowel and reach the blood stream, eventually reach- ing the heart and lungs, This takes about twenty-four hours from time of hatching. Once the worms reach the lungs they grow and develop quietly for about a week, then they burrow their way into the large air passages. Thin causes an irritation, with coughing. The coughing brings Up mucous and worms, which are swallowed bythe pig, The worms pass on to the intestine, where they become attached and remain until they reach maturity. On maturity the females lay millions of eggs, which are passed from the intestine and eventually infest the yards and pens. The presence of the worms in the heart and lungs is responsible for the disordered breathing and heart action seen in the condition that we call "Thumps.' Prevention. Cleanliness is the keynote in pre- vention of ascarld or round worm infestation. Get the sow and her family out on the green grass away from old buildings and pens If pos- sible. If necessary to use pens scrub the floors with 'hot lye solution and clean up generally. See that the sow is clean outside and in. Arrange for the cleaning of the pen and a supply of clean straw every day. Sunshine and clean ground to range over are great aids to the prevention' of thumps."—L. Stevenson, 0. A. Col- lege, Guelph. Varieties of Fall Turnips. There is a limited acreage of fall turnips grown in Ontario each year. Roots of this class usually yield more per acre than the Swede turnips, but they do not keels so late into the win- ter. Other names for -fall turnips aro Bolt turnips and White Flesh turnips. Two varieties of fall turnips have been grown under test at the College in each of the past seventeen years, and the following gives the average annual results in tons per acre of tops and of roots for each of the varieties: Red Top White Globe, 4.0 and 26.3, and Cow Horn, 6.7 and 19.7. In 1918, the Red Top White Globe gave 21.2 and the Cow Horn 15.6 tons of roots per acre. In com- parison with these in the test of the past year the Sutton's Purple Top Mammoth gave 20.8, the Sutton's Imperial Green Globe, 18.8, and Kel- way's Green Globe, 16 tons per acre. Buttermilk tor Checks. Chicks fed buttermilk until they are 48 to 72 hours old will give .them a better send off than water alone. When the chicks -are first placed in the brooder they should be given all the fresh buttermilk -they care for. It is better than wader because it gives the chicks more strength and allows' the digestive system to get in, ' better working order. Tho Home Orchard. The ideal home orchard should contains severalkinds of fruit, repre- sented in many Cases by .a consider- able number of Varieties ripening one after another over a long _period. Large yields, good shipping quality, andattractiveness in appearance all may be made secondary to high des- sert quality or special excellence for cooking purposes, .,� .- v.' ..,,ata. of 0,saa t e ult - 0HLY..... Wednesday Dec 2nd, ,Good one-horse sleigh for sale, Wheat, per 'bushel ... , $1,15 Apply N. T, CLUFF, Market street, Oats, per bushel' 40c Seaforth, 49. Barley, per bu bel 63c lluckwheat, 'per bushel Shorts, Per cwt Bran, per cwt $1, Butter, per lb ....,.....,,,,,40c -42c Eggs, per doz. • 42-60c l'otatoes, per bag $5.75 Flags, per cwt., $11.75' i DIED. SCOTT.—In Brussels on Nov. 24th, Archibald Scott, aged 70 : years, . ,. l70 ,70 BEEF FOR SALE. 'Beef by the quarter or by they cut, First-class beef. Call Gus Hicknell,, phone 64r9 Dublin; • or James J. Murray, phone 17r23 Dublin, tf BOOTS 8c SKATES FOR SALE Two pairs of Men's. Hockey Boots with ska'feg attached. Size 7 and 714. In good condition, JACK FROST, Seaforth. 50 HOUSE FOR SALE. A comfortable framehouse .. and seven acres of good, productive land oat North Main: street in the. Town of Seaforth. Good barn on the property. Furnace, electric lights and other conveniences in the house. Will besold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to: BEST & BEST, 49 Barristers &c,, Seaforth, Ont. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 75 acres in the Township of Me- Killop, brick house, bank barn. Land in good •state of cultivation with fall plowing done. Possession this fall. For further particulars apply at the News Office. tf Every careful and observant mother knows when her cltildr suffers from worms, She also knows that if some remedy be not speedily applied much harm will result tp the infant, An excellent 'preparation for this purpose .is Miller's Worm Powders. AGENT WANTED. Agent, 'part or full time, for Life Insurance . Company. Good; contract. Apply News Office. ` tf HOUSE FOR SALE. Modern frame resid nce and lot, corner' James and Ann streets, Sea- forth. Apply to The News Office. Santa Approves a ,Christmas Gift. Santa -Claus has been down a great many chimneys since he started busi- ness, and he is intimately acquainted with a large number -of people. He knows that the best kinds 'of -gifts are those which please the whole family, and which bring the excite- ment and enjoyment of 'Christmas: every week. That is why he looks BO jolly when he receives hundreds of subscriptions to The Youth's Com- panion with which .to fill ;his pack. And, being wise from long experi- ence, he knows that people are likely to overdo things around Christmas, so he chuckles when he sticks a Companion into the top of a stock- ing.':Be as greedy as you like," he thinks, "the more, the better for you." The 52 iisties of The Youth's Com- panion for 1926 will be crowded with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts, and fun. Just send your order to the address below and Santa will take care of delivering the paper to your home or to the home of a friend. :Subscribers will receive: 1, The Youth's Companion -52 issues in 1926; and 2. The remtaiuing issues of 1925. All for only $2. 3. Or include McOall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. .Both publications, -only $2.50. The Youth's Companion, SN Dept,, Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at this office. r' s -t THURS., FRI., and SAT. THE MAGNIFICENT SCOTCH ACTOR Victor McLeglan la. n IN "ache rp clove f, rute" With WILLIAM RUSSELL, MARGUERIE De la MOTTE, MARY ALDEN A story of Manhood from the novel by George Perkins MON. TOES., WED., Here comes the bride, Lawyer by her side, Happy, of course— She has ”Grounds o i- rounds for Divorce 99 INA CLAIRE'S $roadway Comedy, dealing with a divorce lawyer who was poisoned with his own medicine, 0 ethers were net sell - Eng? Long, ti gi rtbES might afford' to hh--�� � y � 5'Y'rB 2 1.'ttivE1 g "One u+cc,'s sales of flour, $3,000- 85% sold by ,Long Distance." vries a IlourSa!uma:r Music r o Christmas. Now is your time to order a new piano, radio, phono'graph'-or player piano. The time is limited to a few more days till Christmas bells are ringing. And what is nicer than a musical instrument. First, it is a sen- sible investment, casting practically a life time. .At any time the heart may desire, without really any upkeep expense, your idatruntent is ready to be used. Don't be foolish like some people. who think that children can learn music after they are finished with school. Figures show that only 1 out of 10 ever develop to anything beginning at that stage, and only 2 out of 10 fail who get a start in music at 7 or 8 years of age. I can place in your home a piano to suit your needs and at a price which will save you many dollars, even hundreds of dollars over some of my competitors. Some of our friends think they ate saving money by dealing direct with -the big city stores, but they forget that those stores are not run on a fevy cents a day; indeed some of them cost $100.00 a day and,overa This' only adds to the cost of your piano or 'musical instrument. If you deal with me you get the goods at a small selling cost, with a small selling profit added. And I can assure you the goods are absolutely of the same quality, as the manufactur- ersship ,their goods from coast to coast to ,compete with others, and the goods have to' be right or they would have to clrse their doors. Kindly' bear in mind I' am always here and able to serveyou in a right way in any ofthe above lines. Phone me 34-616 or write Jonathan ar u it 1 A A FT iiV iYf1A . otssuy. Medical.. DR. H. HUGH ROSS, 'Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Res- pite!, London, England. ' Specfak attention to diseases of the eye, eat, nose and throat. •,Office and resid errcet+iretiff ',Dominion 1 di Banit, 101.fiet,,: Phone 'No. 5; Residence Phdhe 106" DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth:' Office and residence, Goderieh street east of the Methodist church. Cor - over for the County of Huron, Tole-" phone No. 40, •DR. 'C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay;, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity end gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Colege of Physician's and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.-=Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in rMedi- cine University of Toronto, 1897, Late Assistant New York Ophthal mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'e ". Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London. England, Alt Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r t h . third Monday in each month,. 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, Gradu- ate of N rthwesterd"University, Chi- cago. I11. Licentiate Royal College of Dental `Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea - forth. Phone 151. Musical Instruction, CHAS. A. HOWEY, organist and: choir director, North Side. United Church,Seaforth. Instruction given in «piano, organ and theory. Studip over the Dominion Bank. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machittca James Watson North Mara St. SEAIOItTH, ONT THE 1cKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Cot. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth. Sec. -Treasurer. • Directors. Wm, Rinn, No , 2, Seaforth; Jobs Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; Id. McEwen, Clinton,. James Conolly, Goderich • ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; 5, G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, 1•Iarloelc; George McCartney, . No, 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield: Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1,' Clinton; E. Hinclrtcy, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holntesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm, James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other Fusiness will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their,respective postoffices, that tired look and' feeling out of your face. Say "Bcacilla Facial" to your barber and coma ig smiling with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." ROBINSON'S (Just Around the Como'. Seaforth PONG WING LAUNDRY Having purchased the- Laundry business on Main street, Seaforth from W. H. Lee, T am prepared to make a good job of your laundry work. BOARS FOR 'SERVICE. I hold for service a Yorkshire and a Tamworth boar.Both ..of these boars are from the best of herds and should prove profitable to those who are anxious for the best they can get. Government papers accom- pany .these hogs and will assist any who 'want registerel stock. Terms $1,50 with privilege of returning if., necessary. I am yorrs for business,.' JONATHAN E. 'HUGIZ.L, Phone- 34-616, hone3'4-616, 3 miles west of Seaforth P.S. —I have` for sale 3 young York boa's" with best of 'breeding, good feeders and the right type suitable for spring service at $18 each or $20 registered..