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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-07-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. HENSALL. Nomination Meeting--TheMeeting--Theromin'a- The i tion meeting in Hensall on Monday i afternoon, to nominate candidates to contest the Riding of Huron South, in the coming Federal elections, re- sulted in two being nominated: Mr. Thos. McMillan for the Liberals, and Nelson W. Trewartha, Reeve of Clin- ton, for the Conservatives. Mr. Fred MciGregor, Returning Officer for the Riding, presided at the nomin'a'tion. At the close of the nomination, Mr. MOGregor took the chair for the af- ter -meeting and immediately called on Mr. Thies. McMillan, the late member for the Riding, for an ad- dress. Mr, McMillan sp'o'ke forty minutes, then Mr. Trewartha ,'poke for twenty minutes, and Mr. Hodgins of Brampton ,Poke for forty minutes for Mr. Trewartha and Mr. McMil iaa then came back in a twenty min- ute reply. All the speakers made good addresses, and there was quite a lot,. of good-humoured heckling. The large hall was crowded to the doors, everyone taking a keen interest in the proceedings. Polling will take place On Monday July,28, opening at 8 o'clock in the morning and close et 6 in the evening. 'Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair have returned home after a few days' visit with friends at Bluevale. They intend leaving on Thursday for their vaca- tion, spending some time at Sarnia. Mr. Andrew Hicks of Centralia was in town, Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Bert North of Wood-' stock spent the week -end with rela- I tives here. Haying is about finished in this dis- trict and wheat cutting has com- menced. The Rev: M. B. Parker accompan- ied by Mr, W. M. Fee, and his- two sisters, Misses Mary and Sarah Fee, are leaving Tuesday for a motor trip to Quebec. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Fee and children are spending a few days visiting friends in. Buffalo. Miss Dorothy Corbett of • Hay is visiting friends in town. Public School report. Promotion results. Sr. II'I. to Jr. IV, Room 2- H'onours, Orville Redden, Dorothy McQueen, Billy Glenn, Annie Carlile. Pass -Mary Little, Gladys Saunder- cock, Myrna Hudson, Harold Bon- thron, Kenneth Manns, Geo. Pearce. Jr, IIT to Sr. III. -Honours, Loretta Bell, Ronald Peck, Jean Foster. Pass -Ivan Kipfer, Bob Drysdale, Doro- thy Dater,, Nellie Fee. Sr, IL to Jr. IIL-Honors, Herbert Drummond, May Wolff. Pass, Mona Glenn, Mar- garet Shepherd, Erma Kipfer, Ruth Bell, Edna Saundercock, Kenneth Passmore, David Sangster, Jack Sim- mons, Keith Buchanan. M. E. Ellis, Teacher. Room 3. Jr. II to Sr. TII Mary Clark 85 per cent., Elva Me - Queen 85, Jack Cole 79, Russell Hed- den 78, Alice Pfaff 77, Stanley Tuck- er 76, Barbara Shepherd 74, Douglas Sangster 72. Herman Wolff 71. Jr. II„ Geo. Sangster 77 Laird Hudson 75. Shirley Twitchell 69, Ray Foster 53, Sr, 1., Elaine Peck 85. Norma Cook 84, Gerald Passmore 8.5, Audrey Twitcheii 81, Cecil Kipfer 77, Billy Higgins 73, Stephen Walters 61, Ste- wart Walters 60, Howard Smale 42, Primer to Jr. L --June Saundercoek ries uoris Pearce 81, Jack Shepherd 77, Billy Cole 77, Preston Letnsnon 75, Sidney Tucker 59. J. J. Buchanan, Teacher, Death of Mrs. Conrad Wagner. - The death occurred in Hensall on family returned to their home in Friday last of one of .its oldest resid- r .radon last week. POWER FARMING TO SHOW a profit on the farm at the end of the year it is necessary to cut production costs clown to rock bottom these days. Farmers all over the world are gradually turning to Power Farming, as a means to maketheir farms pay. McCORMIOK,DEBRING Tractors are serving faithfully in every community. They are looked u'p'on by satisfied own- ers as the standard farm tractor. There are three sizes in the McCormick -Peering Tractor lime -the 10120, Farnell, and 15-130-a size for every farm. McCORMICK-DEERING Horse Drawn and Tractor Binders are descendants of a century odd line of harvesting machinery which gave complete satisfaction to our'fathers, grandfathers and great grandfathers. This heavy crop is going to tax a binder to the utmost. Will your old machine stand the test ? Come in and inspect the new 'McCormick - Deering, famous for light draught, clean cutting, and efficient tying of bundles. W. C. Govenlock "THE McCORMICK DEERING MAN" SEAFORTH to spend a few days: in Cleveland with Mrs, Cameron Mc,Neili (nee Dorothy Hodgins). Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchan and Master Ewing Buchan spent a few days this week with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. N. W. Woods. The prizes given by Mfrs. L. W. Burch for the Best Ball contest at the Bayfield Golf Club on July 17th were won by Mrs, Davis, London Hunt Club, and Miss Rankin, Bay- field Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dixon and Miss Carrie Dixon returned to London on Sunday after spending two weeks at the .Rectory`, MIr. John D. broods is spending a few days with L. Thomson. Dr. Evans Davis. of London, is spending the week with his wife and sister at the D. Glass cottage. Mrs L. Prentice returned to Toron- to en Sunday, having spent a week With her Barents. Mr, and Mrs. 1, J, Stinson, �xleS Aima McKay who spent her vacation with her parents, returned to Toronto on Saturday. Miss Cecil McLeod, R N., is visit- ing friends in Toronto. and Mrs. C. B. Chapman and is ll itis i crsoii a# Mrs,, ` Conrad fir h I —�•.� ?airs. J. W. Ortweie. Her maiden " .:. name was Anna Catherine Hoffman and was in her 91st year. Her hus- bend, the late Conrad Wagner, died akFe7 at t. a hbtn'i oiler daughter, in 1914 and since then she has lived mostly with her daughter here. She n daugh- ter, leaves to mourn her loss one h- a g ter, Mrs, Ortwein of Hensall. The funeral <ervice took place from the h me of Mr. and Mrs. Ortwein on M,,nday afternoon with the Rev. A. Sinclair 'naving chargea of the services with :ate.ment in theGoshen Lina cemetery. Amongst those attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Benkoit and son Harold of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Ortwein of De- troit, Mr. Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd ' f London. Mr. Thos, Simpson of Lucan is spending part of his holiday in town. A sacred band concert will be giv- en by the Blyth Bagd on the Park Grounds on Sunday evening, July 27, starting 8.15, Miss Ila Westcott of Toronto is visiting friends in town. Miss Vine Fisher of Hamilton was a recent Visitor in town. Mrs. Will Davis of Hamilton is spending a few days visiting friends here. Miss Edna Butt of Toronto is visit- ing friends here. wasumEMONNAIMMO HAYFIELD. An Imperial Moth plane from Sar- nia landed in Stair's field Thursday last end took up a number of pas- sengers to view the village and to exlperienee the thrill of looping the loop. Miss Lola Elliott returned to De- troit on Sunday and Miss' Rosemary Miller to Mt. Clemens after spending two weeks with Mrs. M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Barr of Windsor are guests at Miss M. Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards and Miss Ploy Edwur•ds spend Sunday at Pt. Elgin with Mrs. E. A. Sander at her summer eoetage. Mr. T. Weatherbee and Dr. A. Newton -'Brady tied •for Dr, Alex-. antler's cup at the Golf Club on Sat- urday. In att-urday..In the play -sof the score re- sulted in 65-67 in fayor of Dr. A. New- ton -Brady.' ' Mr• Grenville 'Atkinson met with a painful accident on Saturday when he was knocked down by a car backing onto the road at the south beach. He was badly shaken up and received a long cut across his right thigh where the car struck him. -• The driver evid- ently did not notice 'him passing be- hind the car. Mr, Victor Burt spent Sunday' with his wife and family at the home of hes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. They accompaniedhim home to London on his return. Mrs. Hodgins, Miss Mabel and Prof, Lloyd Hodgins left on Tuesday Fall Wheat Pertilizer To our old customers and as many new ones as it is possible to serve, we wish to remind you we will have fertilizer for you all. Ruhm's 33 p.c. phosphate, Tan- guay's Mixed Fertilizer and Ar- mour's Fertilizer, also 16 p.c. acid phosphate. These grades have made excel- lent showing this spring. Ask our customers and find out for yourself. Don't be in a hurry to sign an order, as we always use you right as to price, qual- ity and service. WM, M. SPROAT or any representative agent. Miss Marion Hart of Windsor, Miss Dorothy Hart of Detroit and guest, Miss Helen Rowat, of London, are spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs. E. N. Hart. Mrs. Butchart and family of Lon- don are occupying Trebilcock's cot- tage in Lakeside Park. Dr. Callaghan of London spent the week -end in the village. • )Jr. and Mrs. M. P. McDonagh and Miss Mary McDonagh returned to London on Tuesday„ having spent the week -end in Lakeside Park. Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. G, King. Miss Katherine Parke of Hensall is spending a few days with Mrs. Holley at her cottage. Mr. Frank May and fancily of St. Marys are occupying the May cot- tags. - Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davison of De- unit came on Saturday to visit Mrs, T , D'avisdn• •"" MMr. and Mrs, Tan 'McRae' of Strath- roy visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. M. Fraser, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Guest and family of Sault Ste. Marie motored to the village on Saturday, Tars M Louis and Donna ,rite spent the past iCH' it'y,iths with her sister, Mrs. Guest, accompanied thein home, no state'tnettd of explanation has yet issued '.from the government. Iur jnistli6t.uition of the c ncession in e o f relation to the interests of. niavigafion' the Hon. J C. Elliott, Minister in con trol of, the in5tter, represented to the House of Connccois that it did nit in- terfere with existing navigation .facil ities--which had been dis'pnted before a committee of inquiry 'over which,he, himself presided -and further, that it conformed to and was designed • to form a link in the scheme of naviga- tion development known as the St. Lawrence -(Great Lakes deep wafter way project. Enlarging the latter part of this assurance, lie pointed out ..that under their agreement with the government the conce'ss'ionaires were,; obligated to build their power canal to the dimensions required for ships using the Welland Canal and to turn it over to the government for naviga- tion purposes when so required. the navigation value of this canal being. sixdee'n -million doilla'rs. The way Mr. Elliott pictdred'., the transaction, the uninformed would only take it that the country was on the way to gest. sixteen million dollar' worth of the deep waterway for nothing -through the benevolence, in fact, of the Beau- harnois interests. ' Mr. Elliott's 'presentation of the case as respects the deep waterway p'rojeot was, in fact -as pointed out in these columns at the time=mis ead-. ing." The govern'men'ts of Canada and the. United States Nave jointly spent years of time and large sums of mon- ey in ascertaining, through the Joint Beard of Engineers, what physical form the projected deep waterway should take, and with the majority recommendation of the Canadian sec- tion of that board the . Beauharnois. canal he's no connection whatever, The Beauharnois diversion, in fact, destroys the waterway scheme as .prb- posed by the expert's the government employed to advise it in the matter, and if the project is ever to go thirough the plans will have to be revised to conform to the• private power canal. As for this canal as a .future gift to the coun'try for navigation purposes, its sixteen million dollar 'value would have to be supplemented by the ex- penditure by the go`ve'rnment of twen- ty or so more millions to equip it with locks and otherwise make it available. for the use of ships, However; Mr. Elliott got by with a minimum of questioning in the House of Commons, and now a year after- wards, this little alienation of the people's property is disturbing the parliamentary mind, for the reason .that, according to Mr. Gardiner,' the Progressive Leader, the 'Beauharnois syndicate, through the transfer of its rights and properties to the Beauhar note Power Corporation, organized to take over said rights, is richer by $3,- 760,000 3;760,000 in cash and common stock in cash and common stock in the enter prase worth, at an investment bank- er's estimate, $60,000,000. Mr. Gardin- er further figured out for the House that the chief promoter of the project and his associates are receiving a total of iso less than $104,000,000 - in cash anti,bootie and stock in the enterprise,. the total otlt•sti3'fiding securities of which he added up to tr380,000,000, It THE BEAUHARNOIS SCANDAL. (By E. C Buchanan in Toronto Saturday Night\ Ayear ago, P with parliament in ses- sion, the Kinggovernment, by order in council, granted the Beauharnois • Egmondvilie 4 FLOUR■00 PURITY FLOUR 4 aoO RED PATH SUGAR 5.39 90 Pounds ROLLED OATS 3.49 RED ROSE TEA, per pound .... 49c LIPTON'S TE'A,'per pound , , , . , 49c Buy in Egmondville. J. FIN N I1N Anyone and Anywhere. You can telephone Halifax or Win- nipeg now ass easily as you can call your neighbor, lin' fact, your tele- phone will find for you almost anyone any'wh'ere in the world. The cost is surprisingly • low. 'Reduced evening rates begin at 7.00 p.m, and still low- er night rates at 8.30- on "Anyone" calls. DUBLIN. Nellie OiRear'ke ]eft on 'Fri- day her duti� in Toronto vacation of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs Jos. O'Rourke. Miss Florence Kelly arrived hb from. Liman where she spent last two weeks with her T. K. Patten. umber of friendly ,'pent an even- ing Mr. anal Mrs. Mich fames Kelly motored from villeand spend Sunday with sin Dublin and also his list an. Miss Nellie O'Rourke returned to after spending a couple halfdays with her parentis, surprise party was held at of Mr and- Mrs. J. Murray Wednesday night last when about of their friends gathered. Miss ri- day to to after a her parents,e.: Mis me Sundaynit the la sister, Mrs. An Michael Murra • Tr.om P•latts his Parents sister in Luc an. to Toronto of weeks' A s the home on sixty.. IN MEMORIAM ID'UNIGEY-,In laving memory of our dear Aldeen Rosalind, who de- parted this life July 266, 1923: As we loved her so we miss her, In our memory she is dear Loved, remembered, thought of al- ways Bringing many a silent tear, -Parents, Sister, Brothers. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of Jack Ross Mont- gomery who was drowned at Crystal Beach, July, 1929, in attempting to save the lives of two young girls. "•Greater love hath no man than to seemed to 'fr. ;Gardiner and estilers lay down hie life for his friends," sdmewhaT reitiarliiable that the Capit- alization should be so large and the. l' reward of o the promoters ers so great to ROOMERS WANTED the case of an enterprise the construe- High school girls preferred. Coal - on F h' l '�50 000 000 ono H then is .. , , - - 'A {'"':� er circumtsan'ce which ifs f•Orta'ble home with all inoderif can- veniences Apply to Mrs. W L1 d MIr. Garr trier was that e se- EY5 Willi st. west, ea, 6t t PROPERTY FOR SALE IN k3GMONDVILLE. Comfortable dwelling, Barn, Chick- en House and two acres of land. Buildings . in the best of ' repair. Good water, small fruits, etc. ,r A Real Bargain. Immediate Possession Given. A. D. SUTHERLAND Insurance, 'Real Estate, Etc.. Phone 1512. . CHERRIES FOR SALE Apply to IllAfRJOILD• PENHALE, Phone 78x5, Hens'al•1, COWS FOR SALE 'Young caws due to fres'hen soon EIOBiT. OIJAIR{KiE, r,r. 2, Seaforth. Phone 245x6, Seaforth. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Medical. DR. 11. HUGH ROSS, Physi '• st and Surgeon.. Late of London"' pital, London, England. Special attention to "diseases of the en, carr, nose and throat. Office and raid, ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No, 5: Residence Phone 104, FOR SALE About 75 :white ,Leghorn pullets 69c each, 2 months ,old; and 7'5' Leghorn. roosters, '5e each, 2 months. old. M- oly to The . News -'Office. 30 ' PUPS FOR SALE. A few well bred cattle Collie pups, born heelers, pure black with white tips. Parents both good heelers. • C. LIIt13LE, Seaforth P.O. Phone 24 on 240. 3'1. CLERK'S NOTICE OF -FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists 1930 Municipality of Hibbert. County of Perth. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Vot- ers' Lists Act and that I have posted ftp at my office at Dublin on the 5th' day of July, 1930, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said Mu- nicfpality at Municipal Elections, and that such list retn'ains there for in- spection. • • And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording. to law, the last day for ap- peal being the 27th day of July, 1930. Dated this 7th day of "July, 1930.. MRS. KATHLEEN FEE'NEY, Clerk ef ?township of i�iliert. turbo t' h t th e IC , W'll' S f h curities of the enterprise were being ,- - 30, -. advertised by investment banners on . -- BO,A.RDE•RS WANTED. Rooms for 'High school girls. All an estimate of value based in part 00 "the expectations of this 30 -year bond investment over a five year period, when 1,000,000 horse- power should.. be in operation, and we show with thait production unit (50 per cent of the final objective).. It disturbed Mr. Gardiner because the 40,000 cubic feet diversion would pro- duce He } 500,000 horse ow d ce onP tt y the 1000 000 couldn't figure out where -share-warrant conveniences, Apply to The News Office, 30, horse power (half of the final objec- concession on the St. Lawrence, per -hive) came in. He and Mr. Garland mittino the diversion of forty thous -'thought perhaps the government might know somethingtting aboutt it. It was recalled that in their original ap- plication, the Beauharnois interests had suggested their willingness to ag- ree to install in their power canal eighteen anillions,dollars' worth of locks and other equipment for navig- ation on condition they were allowed to divert the whole remaining flow of the St. Lawrence River above what was required for present canals and power developments. Even Mr. Bennett was so impress - and cutis cern feet d ofth e flow of the riverintoprivate conal on the a south side of the river between Lalce St. Louis and Lake St Francis for the development of five hundred thousand horse power of electric energy. The concession was not submitted to the judgment of parliament; parliament was merely informed that it had been granted. Without giving any reason for the vote face, the government, in making this concession, abandoned its previous contention that the paten - tial power of the river belonged to the ed. after listening to the Progressive Dominion, for the only. justsflcation it leaders, that he could only deckle that advanced was the submission that, the "the present situation 'constitutes an Province of Quebec having conveyed outrageous proposition," He was not the' power development rights to the Beauharnois interests, it had no alter- native but to approve of t'he deed pro- vided the interests of navigation were safeguarded. Its action was an ad- mission that the power rights, which it had previously claimed, belonged to the province, As to why that admis- sion was made, signaled by the richest concession from the public domain ever made in the history of Canada, Na Afine,fast throughtrafa to the Vest, leaving Toronto daily at 9.30 p.m. for Minaldd Winnipeg, Brandon, Iteena, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. EQUIPMENT. a • eaa c8 Comphnttmeat-Ola.eroatlon— rur—H Car wit Valet Serviced"St•ndnrd aping , outlet Sleeping Care, Dining Cur •ad.Coac A2nwA4 ngladly a';: 3 24 7- tliT retervadone. OFFERS IEVERN' CONVEN iENCE TORONTO TO VANCOUVER Nrarlirr a, .tadiari ational TO sygRasst • E 1N CANAt) SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, July 16. Butter, per lb. ,. 18-_25e Eggs, per doz. Potatoes, per bag • • • .. $1.75 Hogs, per cwt. $11:25 -$ one to deny the promoter just reward for his vision and effort, but he was astounded at the hundred -million -fig- ures which had been revealed to the House as the reward accruing to the Beauharnois interests. And he held the government resiponsible for not imp'osing a single condition to safe- guard the interests of the people when allowing "the power that once belong- ed to to Canada and to all the people to pass irreyocably out of our hands." But fox the moment it lfardly mat- ters what Mr. Bennett or the others have to say. The point is that that which the government gave away a year ago (co -incidentally, with its. change of attntude on the question of whether the power belonged to the Dominion or the provinces) has been 'capitalized at nearly four hundred million dpllars, and that the .promot- ers secure out of it several millions in cash and' stool' valued at sixty mil- lions, aceordicig to figures given in the II -louse of Commons; that the public interests 'in respect of control of the power distribution is in no way pro- tected; that all the country gets of it is the ust of a twenty mile power itch if it wants to install locks in it, which ditch is same distance from the route officially recommended for the deep waterway; and finally, that, for some unexpla.ed reason, it is being, Publicly represenitcd that these private' interests a're to have the entire flow of the .SI. Lawrence within five years. Worms sap the strength and under- mine the vitality of children. Streng- then them by using Mother Graves' Worm iExtermtnator to drive out the parasites. ( ..ICU.U.e nevi i„ eina,'tl1' -emolument- i".174 . 1niIi1olum nnnt- ,mit nt uign! 11 ittttellh raft lit (lull nu, .... nnnnn 9-�A �OJuw l li ►I��I�,t,� I B -a an� en1 Beauty, ea �', G ence and 1U11.Year• Round Utility Comb' in This New 'red McCLARY Combination Coal and • R Electric Range g ready for immediate use of ei- ther fuel, witthout changing a part or turning a lever! J. W. MODELAND McClary's Electric Stoves Phone 143 r 4 Seaforth DR. 5'F : J. BURROWS, Seaford', Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the United Church. Coronet - for the County of Huron. TelephoaS,, No. 46. , DR. C. MACKAY.-C• Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity Univer,iti t' and gold medallist of Trinity Medica' . College; member of the CoIle Physicians and Surgeons of On DR. F. J R. FOIRSTER-Eye, Eat Nose and Throat, Graduate in, Medi. • cine, Univers'ty of Toronto 1df1. Late Assistant New York Ophfibai- - mic and Aural Instit' .e, Moorefield';.;. Eye, and" Golden Square throat hew •• pitals, London England. At Coma- •• ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in . each month,. from I'1 cm. to 3 'poi. DtR. W. C. SPROAT.-Graduate et` Faculty of Medicine, University vel - Western Ontario, London. Malabar of College of Physicians and 'Sao- - geons of Ontario. 'Office in Aberhart'a. Drug Store, Main _St.; Sealer*. Phone 90. Dental DR. J.. A. MUNN, Successor is Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North- western University, Chicago, 111. Li- centiate -centiate Royal College of Dental•Sw. geoi s, Toronto. Office over 'Si1Ta. hardware, Main St., Seaforth. :?hong - 151. DR, .F. J. BFCHELY, graduate . Royal College of Dental Surgeossk . Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's .. grocery,. Main St., Seaforth. Phones, office 185W, residence 1853. Legal. r2 • D. L. ROSS. Barrister and Solicit - or, Notary Public. Hours 9 a.m.-2 :pm. and 7 p.m. Office above Phillip? Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6. Consulting Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A,Sc. (Tor)i O.L.S,, Registered Professional 1a- gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate Member Engineering Institute ell • Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed. Auctioneer for the County' of Huron Arrangements can be glade for Sale • Date at The Seaforth News. Charges •.• moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, giseaamemmsweasseasimmsamse YOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes Battery Sales and Service Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries • A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars If jour car is in need of repairs, give us a call Studebaker Sales and Service Reader's Garage PHONE 167W HAROLD D. DALE,. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. • Moderate rates and satisfaction guar- • anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box ltpi. Seaforth. WATSON AND- REID% REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in Firat-Class Companies. THE McK1LLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Cor FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, :O N L Y, INSURED Officers -James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, 0 , Seaforth,Sec.-Treasurer. Directrs-'Wm. Rinn, , No. 2, Sea- forth, John Bennewits, Brodhagat James Evans,Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; oderieh; Alex. Broadfoet, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. M. Sholdice No. 4, Walton Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney; No. 3, Seaforth; Murra7 Gibson, Brucefield. Agents -James Watt, Blyth, r.r. No. 1, E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J A. Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr andJoin Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Partin •. desirous to effect insurance or true- act other .business will be promptly . . attended to by applicationto any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. THURS., FRI., SAT. P''! Reginald Denny; WITH ALICE DAY IN Red Hot Speed A hilarious head -long' farce, run•' with high test laughter, detonated with. ori:ginel comedy gags, and set- ting a new laughs per foot record, MON., TUES„ WED. - THE LADY OF THE PAVEMEN$%' Directed by D. W. GIRIIIFFITHIS featuring LUPE VEIL!F1Z SPECIAL 'NEXT WiRE1K' END ---Another "BEAU GIESTE" Two years in the Making PRI1�iGESS Douglas' Egyptian Liniment should' be in .every household, Stops bleed- ing at once, cauterizes wounds and'', prevents blood poisoning, Keelp9. away inflammation an'd proud flesh.