HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-06-05, Page 4PRO1} \(t' (h 11
'..
MEDICAL,'
•
4,R. 11. HUGH ROSS, Pti.yalelanand Surgeon
.hole of Landon Hospital, Louden, England.
6paa' t attention to diseases of Eye,
and Throat,
at 4s ?hd a No, 4, Residence Phone NBank,106
ire Ilene No.. R,'
inilBURROWS Seaforth fi te1d
4fa GIecantthMeth
*Mat ChurOlo, -. Coroner for - County of Hurdww
ltelep4oae No 40.
IN
RS, tiC01"1' S 11 A(H0 0'0 , Phydehtna and
Sur;;0ons, Qoderioh Street, opposite Metho•
' ..Church, Seaforth, ...
8uor'r.graduateVictoriaandMIS Arbor, apd
Member of Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County or Huron.
yatS1se, honor graduate Trinity Uniyersitr,
sold medalist Trinity Medical College. Hotelier
of College of Pysimaua and Surgeons, OnterV ,
R."QEU. HIBILN;dt 4ti, OateaPthic Speelellat
hr Woman's and Children's diseases and
$heumatte troubles. Acute a'd (:hroale dieortl
.ere, Filar, Eye, Diose and Throat Adenoid re-
moved without theltni 1. Consultation free.
Ttles.lay, s eon, 1,3 p. n :Friday aeon, to spm
Office over t'ulhach's nr t^„ Store
Or. f, J. R. Forster
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in tletliciae. University of
Tort,t,to 18:)7.
Irate Assistenr Row York Ophthal-
mic and '1 trei heeitute, lloorefield's
Bete a0, 4 (101,t `4441ore 'l'hteet Hoe
pitais, Lol,den Enri.tnd. At tie
Quer1,1s Hotrl, t eaf.,rtir, third Weil
neatlay on s40oL month from 11 to, tn. 0,,
3t.;tneel/read time. 3 Waterloo Street,
1`;n:'iia. atrMie)ra. khone i' Strettfortl.
rhea Licenses N 1� pLfYeiaewSea-
s flce
Asye"Nt rtnotd0 npostcard o
g Insurance, or Accident -
I
.1. D. i3illlie'RLEY.
SSeasratAgent for London Lite Insurance Cu..
rad lmoOialGuarantee and Accident Insurance Co.
Seafortly Ont.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TUBER DISEASE DANGER
Tgg E um z I--
ttbiackleg Decreases Potato Yield
IS ISSUED 'EVERY THURSDAY,
From the Office
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 04 00veuiitg 1407
1.04110.
SUBSCRIPTION
Out dollar per year. strictly to a•l v dune
if not paid lis advance, one dollar and
a half will - be charged. United States
papers, fifty cents extra .etrt0ictr. in
.0000040,
When subsertbern chasuge their address
40001000 should be @ort us immediately, living
both the old and the new address. Sub-
scribers
ub•scribers will confer a favor by notifying toe
of Any irregularity of delivery,
Reading Notioos—No leading notice.
advertising any entertainment or matter by
which money is to be made by any person
or cause will be Inserted in Tau Nxwa
without charge. The price for the inner.
tion of heathens announcement• la TEN
cents per count line each Insertlo:, to
parties having no contract for dlanlay
advertising, end FIVE cents per Hue each
insertion to those having display contracts,
and for church, society and entertainment
reading notices. Card of Thanks S to p
lines. 50 cents.
Judlolal, Legal, Official and Govern.
moist Notieen—Ten cents mer line Wr firs,
Insertion and live mous per line for each
substrate' lnnertion.
Yearly Bards—Professional Curds, not
exceeding elle Inch, will be Inserted for
35.00 mer year, »eablc 0cricely la advance
Display ndvertle.tns—Rate; furntsbe.'
en application.
"Advertisement, ordered for insertion.
wUutil forbid and those sent without
written Instructkos will appear until
reties orders are wrelvsd for :.heir dia.
continuance,
Lottery to the Editor must he re,eetemenot 1
panted by the writer's own signature, not k
or publication, but as a guarantee of good i
rattle The publisher accepts no reopen- 4
04bllity whatever for the statements made
in such comtannlattlons, Letters on roll.
sloes topics Mil not be published at ail -i
except an paid advertising. plainly marke,l
an such. The rate for such matter Is ten
rents per line.
J F. SNOWDON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 1
mss Watson 0
tieneral Fire, Lite and Accident 'morello, General Observations j
Agent, -and r!cat r in s,.,t:aMachines,
achines,
Main Weer, S.'oI 'h, L -
THE NicKILLOP
W Ya 9
Fire
insurance Go, .:: '1 1 :i• aw `,'i.
SIarm and Isolated Town eetteret' enter 8114 ti; '•. 1..tt
leroperty Only Insured. who. „eel si : ?c•e'a ori•,: w:,l .ac
OFFICERS 0.001,;, „ .. 071 .,
11.11, .
. r• e i t s -int
rrot,, n: , I :.; I ...f.t-. teetn„ t 4t7*t,c.
l
gas.. t
DEroctorS
.D: F. 'tt ,, >cr 6,T:'alorth; John G. Grieve.,
n-v"lathreip ee Rini. Constance; lona Bolm e:de
54pdgua' Cobert .tai;, llarlockr, !vialst•uo l ., ;r1,i
#die 'eon. Clinton: - 'Tr Seaforth.
teassat'bnbeliy. le._00rt_h- Ian. ?Lentos. liec1hwor.r
':gents
Att.. r olt h -r.rlo is ole. 5esfor
n0*to a a.. a,.isn•1410*0,1. �1.,,
r -1,,,.1 .I v, t:,..P - ;,i
.;fnmea' - G. in:Mouth. Btodtta,.- lar -
i4Trr ant 6rdn, .even:uct, Seaforth. n,. .or;•
Parties doolt-ae on cleat insurance of across
other business stn be C7rimptly �ettendo0 :. '
35301 atton to nay of the above offices, addr000
go their respective postotnees.
Thousands of Bushels.
Raising Pork Is a Profitable Sideline
on the Dairy Farm — 117xpert
Advises One Brood Sow for Bach
Ten Cows on Average Farm.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, 'Toronto,)
LACKLEGof potatoes is a dis-
ease that has been causing
heavy losses to potato grow-
ers in many districts during
the past few years. As the name of
the disease implies, there is a black-
ening of the lower .parts of stems of
the potato plant affected. Accom-
panying the discoloration there Is a
soft rotting condition followed by
shrinkage and death.
The disease is usually first noticed
in the young growing crop when the
plants are from foul' inches to a foot
high. In looping over a field in
which the disease is present, it will
be seen that the tops o4 certain plants
have last their bright dark green
appearance, having faded to a more
or less dirty yellowish or brownish
color. These tops will be somewhat
limp and drooping, and in some cases
where the disease is well advanced
will have dropped right over. If a
careful examination of the lower
stems of these affected plants is made
it will be seen that they are black-
ened and soft rotting. This black-
ening and soft rotting is more
noticeable below the soil than above
it. By carefully removing the soil
from around an affected plant the
blackening and soft -rotting can us-
ually he traced to the seed tuber. Aa
a rule in such cases the seed tuber
will be found to be in a soft -rotting,
slimy condition, the soil immediately
beneath it being in a wet, •puddled
condition due to the wetness from the
soft -rotted seed tuber. In such. cases
the disease in, the plant has developed
from an affected seed tuber and pass-
ed up the young growing stents, caus-
ing them to dieeolo' and rot rind
eventually to fall over dead or dying.
Sometimes all the sterns in a hill will
be affected and the whole plant die
down. Sometimes. however, only a
few of the stems will be affeeted and
the remainder will appear to develop
normally. If the :season iso, dry one
a number of tuber: may be Produced
on such plants tt'hiell may mattlre
and appear alright at harvest, but if
�
the season is a wit one the disease
will spread .o the tubers and rause
them to rot in a soft, slimy roudition
s
‘7.)74•0 tie tr. 0,1.t 1f 01 e before harvest, v 'st, or if they are liar -
'l •, R vested before the rot is very notice-
able in them. :hey are liable to rot
h•:' a In storage of t0 carry the disease
over to the 1 \t 3.
It is tel. es 1 .0000 emelt affected
plants whiell 1 •' nil stly responsible
• for eerryeet t•'' e 1 e,tee over from
54100091 tO seasott end sl1r„udi0tg it
0..'1 litre from district to:Km Net. Seth tubers,
h r , eep an t, o,17., 0.0,, .a'1i if used for g ted purposes, will give
iiia a ecnsile'ranle percentage of black-
, peewee. He tee,. te leg r(fei'trd plants. ConseopleatlY,
the ',realest care ::hotted be taken in
the selection of seed tubers. 3t any
indication of rot, ,cher wet or dry,
is found 00 a tuber, 0r any brown
discoloration of the potato tissue
when cul into, it should be discarded
and not: used for seed purposes,
Though spraying with Bordeaux
Mixture will help to control fungus
diseases, such as late and early
blight of potatoes, it is of no use in
controlling blackleg. Blackleg is a
bacterial disease that gets into the
plant either from an affected seed
tuber or from the soil, it works from
below upward and by the time it
gets much above the ground it will
usually have killed the plant. Con-
sequently, spraying the tops of po-
tatoes will not prevent the disease.
To prevent the disease developing,
plant only sound, healthy, well-select-
ed
ell-selected seed and do not plant on land that
has produced blackleg plants the
previous season,—Prof. D. EI. Joaes,
0. A. College, Guelph.
tllfSJ\!II :1C J� F
&11 p4,,
Moo 25 Sts, Otto*'
rt��ntL11N MBI I:Stf,
'tssonero G,CRICIIARp0dt0
PMOUTH 1.S.
it '"
i,iv
Wind
find
Only
Genuine
Beware
of
Imitations
Sold
on Ileo
ways ur i.. 400? !'..i; 0,i.. , 10t3a'er0r
t.41+(`,>,uirt-( ,: t „,l: Hato
Hensel!
self!
Wu ate sorry te, 101.01,, tit., (loath el
Robert Lorimer wi.i::11 oecxlired last
Saturday, For over thirty yearn he
has driven the 'stage trout here to 7.ur
Leh, 51r, Lorimer olid his work web
and faithfully and teas well liked hl
every one The funeral took place .r.
Tneselay to Herman.
On Monday 3 by laws were p's•ted by
the citizens and all carried by goad
majorities. The by -Sawa were to rime
Refits money to pay oft the debt on the towel
of hall; to grant $200 0 year to the Jude.
Minard!s sin Mfg 00. of Clinton and aline
'"sl.infflelit amount to the Imperial Ott and Heat-
ing Co, of Toronto which will mahu•
facture ;louse here,
Fewer Fires
A Business
Without a proper
systtn 0t 4dVer-
1 thstit is like a
riaoloe without the
4 power. .. . .
Seaforth News
ADVERTISEMENTS
will supply the
Tett/tired energy
plw ice - 34
,� a,=iev tilires327
'!h. t,reeegauda for tee pra0et.t,,,::
and handling of fires mele:taken by
the Provincial Lire ielersheit o 1)c-
elte:meta is bearing exselleut remits
ae ehetvol by the comparative 3gi.res
for the first heir toontl s of 1918 sed
0919, and for the mouth of April this
year. as compared With the 53111)1 mouth
,.f fast year to built tables of figures
there is a mat:ail decrease in tho Hum•
her Of fires and the !008 N'tetaltled
through bre..
For the first four months of lope, es
canipered with 1918, there is a ,liter,', se
in the number of fires of '720, while
the monetary lose shows a total cleoresso
of 801110 82, .500,2.x3.
For the month of April this year
there were 808 fires throughout the
Province, (musing a total loss of $6440
935' the insurance loss being $403,255
aid the toss not covered by insurance
$151,680, In April of r918 there were
979 fires with e"tutailoss of $1.e9g 387,
an insuranee loss of 81,444,310 and a
lossaot covered by insarsanee of $36p,
937,
How 3fany rigs to a Cow?
Pigs and cows work very well to-
gether as the hog is one of the most
economical meat producers on the
farm, and does especially well on
dairy by-products—skitnmilk, butter-
milk and whey.
The number of pigs per 00050 will
depend on the kind or dairying the
farmer is engaged in. If selling
milk for direct consumption, for the
milk condensory, or for the powder
milk factory, there is no by-product,
hence it. Is doubtful if hogs, under
these conditions, will pay at all, os1e-
dally with an uncertain market.
Whey, tram the cheese factory, will
Ifot support so many pigs per cow as
will skimmilk and buttertniik from
the farm dairy, or creamery.
On the average, we recommend one
brood sow for each ten cows supply-
ing milk to a cheese factory, and one
sow for five or six cows 'where cream
or butter is sold from the farm, If
a sow reefed 10 or 12 pigs each
year, this would work out at from
one to two pigs per cow on a dairying
farm. There are times when a much
greater number than this would he
0)1 the farm, as the pigs would be
in various stages of maturity. The
farmer and successful pig -raiser aims
to keep up a regular procession of
pigs from the sow to the bacon fac-
tory. This' plan tends to stabilize
markets, prevents the gluts which
frequently demoralise the bacon busi-
ness and causes farmers to stay in
the hog game, instead' of playing "in
and out" which is not good for any
business.—Prof. EI. 7d. Dean, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
PLANT POTATOES NOW
Increased Yield Secured by Bill-
ing Them.
Good Combs Beekeeper's Aseet,---
Rest tare Always Produced During
Heavy Honey Plow—Rest of Care
Should 13e Taken of New Combs,
(contributed, by Ontario ' Departmeet 00
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Yf"�t XTENSiV1: experimental wot'k,
under ordinary conditions,
has shown that it is a good
Mau to 010good-sized seed
potatoes, and to cut them into
010ces of from one to two ounces
in weight, and having two, three or
lour eyes in each piece. It is an ex-
cellent plan to throw the freshly -cut
pieces in timely groand land plaster
or gypsum and to plant the sets ion -
mediately after cutting, Tho best re-
turns have been obtained by planting
the sets in rows about 23 inches.
apart and leavens the sets singly
from 12 to 15 Welles apart in the
rows. In the average of seven years'
experiments it Wae found in planting
the potatoes one, three, five and
seven inches deep that the highest
average results were obtained from
planting three int 1t. e, and the second
highest from Pl41071ng five inches in
depth. Under uv'ragr. conditions it
is usually wise to plant about four
inches but the depth of planting
would, of course depend consider-
ably upon the ritually and the eol'1-
dttion of the soil. If the soil is a
sandy loam, the depth of planting
may be deeper titan in the case of a
heavy damp soil'
In experiments extending over a
period of ten years it has been found
that about four heshels per acre in-
crease has been obtained front billing
the potatoes 'in comparison with
level cultivation, -"-Dr. C. A. Zavite,
O. A. College, Guelph.
Good Combs the Beekeeper's Asset.
An asset to the extracted honey
producer 10 condo, goad combs and
plenty of combs, It is sometimes a
problem to obtain and maintain a
sufficient stock, especially if the
apiary is being enlarged. Moreover,
there are several important problems
associated. Fnndiutentally, good
combs are obtainable only when built
on full sheets or wire foundation.
Such combs will I'ndure; naturally
built combs will not stand the wear
and tear of repeat'" honey extrac-
tion. Beside being weak and likely
to break out of the frames, natural-
ly drawn canbt• usually eontein
drone cells to sant ' extent, if not to
excess. The presence. of drone coils
in combs, used Muter in the brood
Own -ober or in eeteeeting tapers, 047
v t •
a source of (aitllulued dLaci an af,e.
Drone cells in *701511100 ars' always
0stly. They ni113 rot swarms; they
may dampen tlo' home,: staring in-
St.inels (bets are adverse io the Mor -
41.^7 or honey in drone cells, until
there is no other epee. available)
it the drone (elle are 1n the super,
their presence :minces tile tlueen to
ieave the brevet e.11mide:i'. It is a
maxim to have only combs of all
vvorker cells reinforced with wire; to
this
end, full sheets of foundation
t are essential and eco'tomic:ti.
' The best eoliths are always pro-
duced during a :Loney How, yes, schen
there is a surp?ns coming in; good
combs may be produced in the earlier
part of the season, just prior to the
cropping season; yet, regardless of
season, the best 01 combs are obtain-
able only on strong colonies.
Conversely. weak colonies, without
the stimulation of the honey llow,
fail to draw out the foundation even-
ly and fully: holes may even be
gnawed in the foundations, which
holes, when built in, will probably
be filled with drone cells. With care,
frames of full foundation, to be
drawn out, may be supplied alter-
nately with combs of brood or honey.
Moreover, the tendency is for bees
to bulge the old combs, and to corre-
spond, only partially -draw out the
foundation of the new comb, perhaps
leaving the corners open. The best
results are usual when several
frames with foundation are grouped
in one side of the hive, or a full
super given. In order to induce the
attaching of the comb to the bottom
bar, new combs may be drawn out
in the super, over a powerful colony
and during a looney flow.
Having acquired new combs, good
care should be talten of them. If
they are intended for extracted honey
production, they should be kept
apart Prom the brood nest, not allow,
ing brood to be reared in thein,
Combs darkened with brood rearing
are riot considered as wholesome for
honey production as are.virgin (new)
combs, Furthermore it is considered
on good evidence that dark combs
will darken and hence deteriorate
the light grades of honey. One gen-
eration of brood in a comb may not
injure it for light honey cropping: 1t
is thought by 001116 to toughen and
strengthen the comb, yet the more
particular producers are equipping
with virgin combs for the supers.
These choice extracting combs are a
valuable asset. Preserved from year
to year, they should endure. Although
bee labor has not advanced in prise,
all bee supplies are increasingly wet-
ly, hence good combs are to -day a
greater asset than ever.—Dr. Button
501. Gates, 0. A. college, Guelph.
lextr'avagant Use of St1'aw.
The use of at least a limited
amount of bedding for beef cattle is
advisable, but the extravagant use of
straw, coarse hays, etc„ for this pur-
pose should be discouraged. All such
roughages that are to be used for
bedding, either for fattening or
breeding animals, should first be of-
fered them in the hay rack and that
which is refused used for bedding.
If stover is ted' the stalks, while
somewhat difficult to handle, Iaake
satisfactory bedding material and
should be used for this purpose
rather than burned or otherwise dia.
posed of.
Thursday Julie
1
CASTORI
Por Infants and Children.
ttlt0N11INIOIIIN011011*IININaI
pl • 4.41
ThePioplietalyor!alon- ttitdirilbAall
AVeyieaabieJ'1'ept rstioneiou a 11
simiiatipgt11 00dby
tihsi theSionlaclls aitdBow'ets of
I �.'*'> s r
t" Tllexebyl'xoin0t males tai°,
GheerEetness'an est�Con nine ot
'' neither 0 i0u1i,'M p
Mineral. ®TNAI'n01C1lERj!
,l'Rmptin .rv(d
fvlil2P3
l
qWrhrlJ
lire wmntE ))
,g rS'86.f+dr
psrisa�r
fer
F/ rr8 ,f,rgry�rr
'Ah 401 On<lnlAiu theca'
ubn34ip
land t'evesisttnc.+s and M
ae lltineth�re0rom't0Stleney.
TatShmlcSignal
fTns C Tenn C t�'AtPt
gfON'Tlif%AT. & 1'1L
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Bract Copy of Wrapper.
.r - GCNTALIa COMPANY'. N, -W YORK CITY.
Pee
1
Special Offer las farmer;
am buying all kinds of
Junk and
'.111
I have a great stock of second-hand
Water pipes and shaftings for sale.
0t
Seaforth Junk Dealer Phone 9
Next to the Dick House
an Save.
With Prollt?
In Slay
Cost $4,04
In Jutte
Cost 404.05
Woo. Savings Stamps
COSI be bought mese,
ever thee sign s'•e
afde,((teteeof.
Many wage-earners are asking them-
selves this question.
They do not want to put a quarter in
the bank at a time, and before they
know it, it is gone for trifles.
The Government has provided a simple
plan to enable you to save that quar-
ter in such a way that it will earn you
more nnoney.
Twenty-five cents buys a Thrift Stamp.
Sixteen Thrift Stamps become a War
Savings Stamp, for which the Govern-
ment will pay you $5.00 in 1924.
If you lend the Government your sav-
ings in this way, you can make your
money earn over 41/2% compound in-
terest as often as you save $4.00 odd.
That is more than Savings Banks pay
you.
This is not only easy and profitable in-
vestment, but patriotic investment, be-
cause the Government needs money
for the heavy financing of the recon-
struction period.
Make Your Savings Serve Yon and
Serve Your Country --Invest Them in
War Savings Stamps.
Dp®naa...,ne. e„nneeenet......an.®.ngl
1
SF,1#1»ORTH CHIJRCHES
St. James'
St, Jgmes'"Church„ Rev. Fattier R.
F, Goetz 2, P, Early Mass 8,00, High
Mass 10.30, Sunday School 2,30 p, n,
Vespers and Benediction of the Bless•
ed 0aerameut,7° p.
CHURCH NEWS
St, Thomas' .
Rev. T. k1, Brown, hector Sunday
ser0ces 1I ant and 7 p,m, Sunday
eohoo 1 2.30 p, m. Women's Anglican
Missionary Aseoetation, Tuesday 2.30.
p,m, Children'sbrauoll Saturday 2 p.ni,
u teruesaion services every Thursday,
.0 p,m,
s•,iaetitodiet . .
Rev, H. 'll, Moyer; pastor
—SUNDAY 8ohool at 10:00' sins,
Public service 11 aim, and 7 p.m,
Prayer Meeting Thursde y 8.' p.m ,
Salvation }army
Lieut. F. W. Leight
Sunday services—Holiness 11 a. in,
Praise 3 p.m.—Salvation 7 p.m.—Suis
day School 4 p. es,—Wednesday—
Public meeting, all are, welcome.
Egmondvilie, Presbyterian
key, S iYIOLeau pastor;, 'Sunday ser-
vices 11 a.m. and 7 p:m, Bible darts
'3 pen, Prayer meeting Wednesday
3p. m. Y,P M,$ Uifi,on 3rd, Friday
in the month 8 pen. . Women'sMission-
ary Society 3rd Wednesday in the mo,bh
at 2.30 p.:aa Ladies' 'Aid meets 'im-
Mediately after.
First Presbyterian
=Rev. b'. H. Larkin „Pastor. Sunday
services 11 aim. and 7 p to. Sunday
school 2.30 p.ni. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7. 45 p.m. Woman's Miss-
iveary Society 'the first Tuesday in each
tuouth et ,; p nr. Barbara Kirkman ilio•
cion Band 3rd Tuesday, iu the mouth at
7.30 p.tn. Sunshine liissien Baud
every 2nt1 Monday at 4, Iii pent. ,
McKillop Presbyterian
r, 1) ) u'oir.all pastor Sunday
:01004 i)000 e' eharoh 11 a m Sundry
4c11:,01 Iii :1.10 Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 8 p.m, wwunn'd MiNsietlary
Society last 1'ridnp in each Month at
, ;)oak.
Winth^op Presbyterian
Sunday setvioo 2.30 pin. Sunday
Schou) C Iup m Prayer meeting
'Pnesday 8 p lis. L 0' Let Wed.
eonstauce Methodist
Rev, C. E. Sawyer, paster. Sunday
service 2 301 p,m. Young People's Lea-
; :3) 1'1'31 t toy .vi 031'4 3llxtl
cry fit'at P.o s I oy of every month a
3040 nr. Lt 11004' Ata 1011Thersday
1 of each mouth 2.311 p.00
No Rest With Asthma 'Asthma
usually attacks at night, the one time
when rose 18 needed most, Hence the
loss of strength, the nervone debility
the lose of flesh mod outer evils which
must be expected unless relief is mutat-
ed. Fortunately relief is possible.
Dr J. I). Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
has proved its merit through years of
service. A trtel will surely convince
you.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders fey omistruutieg the Pryor+
Drain in the township 0110I5iitil'op and
the Dickson 1)rnin 111 tile'l'ownsiiips of
lluKillup and Hutlett, will be received
by the undersigned until Saturday, the
est day of ;tithe, 1019 or tot the Ingot.
big of the (lunecil at the Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, on Janis 23rd, t P, M,
A cheque for 5 p,o, of contract price to
accompany each tender. The , lowest
or guy tender not necessarily accepted.
Place, eta, can be seen at the clerlc'e
office Lot 24, Con, 7, McKillop,
IVI, Murdie, Clerk of MoKillop
June 3ril 1919. Seaforth P. 0.
'An 011 for Ail-Men—Vie sailor, tt:e
eoldier, the fisherman, the leathern -tar,
the out -door laborer and all those who
are' exposed to injury and. the' elements
w li find fu Dr, Thomas' Ecleetric oil a
tree and faithful friend, 1'o ease pan
relieve colds, dress wounds, snbclue
lumbago and oveto)me rheumatism, it
has so equal. Therefore, it should
have a place in all. home medicines and
tone taken on a:journey, •