The Seaforth News, 1923-06-28, Page 4Y'
rt. yu v:,gy" 1rd.
T11E *WORTH NEW*
TFIURSDPr1t, IUNE::2$,
;..'PAGE FOUR.
str,:.PET.ERBQ.RO.EIaST, T D. John -
Willa
• THE' SUMMARY. T,
f{��rr�i �y0�A� lr r1 pltf R The latest reports give the standing ston, Con., elected by 581. - rf H.
ty�y 1S/n1U,V ltGtl Wli&t:Jt� , PETERBORO, WEST,.'
s` onserv: elected_.
' Proprietor. Conservatives , ... .- • • • 76 Bradburn, Keefer,
J. F. SNOWDON, p .• .16 • ,PORT ARTHUR, F. H.
United Farmers .. , , C 500,
Ljberals 14 on., elected by PRESCOTT, Proulx, Ind. Lib.,
Labor 4
Independent . 1 elected.
PRINCE, EDWARD, H. S. Col-
Total ..... RAINEY RIVER, E. J. Callaghan, •. 113 liver, Con.; elected.
ADDTNGTON, Black, Cou, elected Con., elected,
s by L . A Dr. A. G. Wallis, Lib- RENFREW, NORTH, Alex, Ste -
A elected.
• wart; Con., elected.
er; BRANT, Patterson, RENFREW, SOUTH, John Carty,
, NORTH, J. M. ;Hon.Jr. U.1.0., elected.
C. Nixon,by3.. Patterson, 1,506; Hon. H. RIVERDALE, George Oakley, Jr.,
C. N, SOUTH,. Con., elected.
BRANT, M. M. MacBride RUSSELL, A. Belanger, Liberal,
Ind. Labor, elected by 700 elected by 1,000.
t s a
General
aliens
rr
� Abse
era
When Mr, Wigle asked on Nomin-
ation Day if his audience did not
think it was timetp return to the old
two party system of Government, he
was' met with the answer "No,".The
results on Monday show that the
province no longer wants the old two
system; it is sick of two or
three party systems and will for four
years try ONE party government.'
**
4..
Just as the cyclone that swept
through parts of Ontario left wreck
and destruction behind which had to
be cleaned up, so the Drury Govern-
ment cyclone has left many wrecks
to be cleaned up and the new cabinet heavy has a
to c
responsibility
Lear
away these obstructions. There is
the public highway scandal, and the
accumulated schemes connected with
it. Then, the Education department
is full of fads which will take time to
right, The Backus timber deal, fish-
eries and the apartments of luxury,
if not worse, in the , very Parliament
buildings, introduced during the past
three years; must all go. Perhaps an
auction sale of these goods as sou-
venirs would assist in paying the debt
of the highways.
s
BROCKVILLE, Clark, Con., elect- SAULT iV1ARIE, James
elec
ed by 500. T Lyons, Con., elected.
BRUCE, NORTH, 11 . Brown, Co.nTHARINES, E. C. Graves,
elected by 1D0.- ST. CA
BRUCE; SOUTH, McCallum„ U.F. Con., elected by 2,500 over Greenlaw,
Labor.
O., elected. SIMCOE, CENTRE, C. E. Wright
BRUCE, WEST, A. P. Mewhinney, Con, elected,
Lib., elected N 200. SIDICOE, EAST, William Finlay-
er Ho to Grnt Acres, Con., elected son, Con., elected by 2,141.
over Hon. Dr. Grant by 600. ' SIMCOE, SOUTH; :Fart Rowe,
COCHRANE,Malcolm Lang, Ind: Coli., elected by 650.
Lb -,reelected. E.
DUFFERIN, C. R. McKeown, Con. SIMCOE, 1'VEST, J. Jamieson,
Con., elected by 1,300,
elected. STORMON 1, J • C. Milligan, Con.,
DUNDAS, Aaron Sweet, Con:, lected:
elected. elected.
FALLS, Z. Mageau,
DURHAM, `.EASTT; Fall's, Con, Liberal, elected by 1,500.
elected,
electe by -IAM 800. ', WEST, Bragg; Lib., SUDBURY, Charles McRae, Con:,
elected.
ELGIN, EAST, M. McKnight, Con. TDM£SICA'MI iG, A. J. Kennedy,
elected. by 1,002. McKnight, 2,912; J, Con., elected.
C. Dance, Lib., 1,910; W. F. Smith, TORONTO, N.E., Seat "A", Major
U.F.O., 1,875. A. C. Lewis, Con., by 10,200.. Lewis,
ELGIN, WEST, Hon, F. G. Mac- 13,056; Shaw, Liberal, 2,864; Coyne,
diarmid, Con., elected by 1,702, Mac- Gov't., 2,434;
diarinid, 5,282; E. A. Horton, 3,580; TORONTO, N.E., Seat B', Capt.
Peter G. Cameron. U.F.O.-Labor, J • E. Thompson, Con„ elected by 9,-
2_774:• 000. Thompson, 13,935; Becker, Gov't,,
ESSEX, NORTH, Tellier, Lib., 4,064.
elected. TORONTO, N.W, Seat "A", Hon.
ESSFX, SOUTH, A. Armstrong, .Thos. Crawford, Con., 17,089; Mut-
The Hon. Peter Smith appears to
• have been the Jonah of the Drury
Government. He was mixed up with
the bad movies and the"last bad
night" of the first session. and so the
whale swallowed him on Monday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS#
ByWH.T.
-�cwo-:w,
and Mr. Robinson, Walton. Interment'
was made is Maitiandbank cente'tery,
MAN•LEY
Miss Agnes'Eckart has finished her
course at the Stratford normal and is
home on her vacation.
The lawn . social . held on Fred
Koehler's lawn for the benefit of the
Evangelical' church .on 'Wednesday
evening promises to be a decided
success as the weather is ideal,
• Miss Rose Dorsey, who has tender-
ed her resignation as teacher, is leav-
ing to visit friends in the surrounding'
country.
Mr, John Halon has returned from
Exeter, where he was on business.
The election last Monday resulted
in a complete victory for ,the Conser-
vatives and it is to be hoped that
justice will be done to all parties as
they are independent over all and.
won't be hampered by all parties as
the Drury government was; and then
was censured by what others helped
him carry through.
Con„ 2626; J. 0. Duke, U•F.O.,
2.540; Clifford, Lib., 2,176. Two polls
to hear from.
FRONTENAC, A. W. Rankin,
Con., elected by 850.
GLENGARRY, J. A. , Sangster,
Liberal, elected.
GRENVILLE, Hon. G. H. Fer-
guson, elected by over 2,000.
GREY, CENTRE, Dr. Ego, Con.,
elected over Hon. Dougall Car-
michael.
GREY, NORTH, D. J. Taylor, U.
F.O., elected by 72.
GREY, SOUTH, Hon. Dr. Jamie-
son, Con., by 300 to 500.
HALDIMAND, Dr. Berry, Con.,
elected by over 1,000.
HALTON, George Hillmer, Con,
elected overPreut:er Drury.
HAMILTON, EAST, L. Carr,
Con., 10,648; George Halcrow, Labor,
3,979; Treleaven, Lib., 4,965.
HAMILTON, WEST, A. C. Gar-
den, elected by 2,600,
HASTINGS, NORTH J. R Cooke
Con., elected by 1,700.
HASTINGS, EAST, J, F. Hill,
Con, elected.
HASTINGS, WEST, Wm; Ireland,
Con., elected by over 800.
HURON. CENTRE E. R. Wigle,
Con., elected by 755. Wigle, 3,187;
SM. Govenlock, Lib., 2,432; Wm.
omerville, U.F.O., 1,991.
HURON
o n
John t
NORTH,'Joynt,
Con.. eNORlected by 550.
HURON, SOUTH, N. W. Tre-
wartha, Con., elected by 394.
KENORA, Peter Heenan, Labor
(acct.).
KENT, EAST, Hon., Manning
Doherty, U.F.O., re-elected by 1,000.
KENT, WEST, R. L. Brackin,
Lib, re-elected by 2,080. Brackin, 6,-
202; McCreary,'U. F. 0., 4,122.
KINGSTON, W. F. Nickle, K.C.,
Con. (acct.).
LAMBTON, EAST, L. W. Oke,
C.F.O. elected.
LAIIBTON, WEST, W. S. Haney
Con., elected by 2,000. Haney, 5,293;
Thomas Cook, Liberal, 2,984; J. M.
Webster, U. F.O.,"2,512.
LANARK, NORTH. Thompson,
Con., elected.
LANARK, SOUTH, Steadman,
Con., elected.
LEEDS, A. W. Gray, Con, elected.
LENNOX, Vrooman, Lib,, elected.
LINCOLN, R. G. Kemp, U.F.O.,
elected.
LONDON, Sir Adam Beck, Con„
elected by 7.652. The vote: Beck,
9,992; Dr. H. A. Stevenson, Labor,
2,340: Miss Isabel Armstrong, Lib.,
1,903 J. M. Donahue, anti-U.F.O.,
1,277.
MANITOULIN, Hon. Beniah
Bowman, U.F.O., elected by 501.
11IDDLESEZ, EAST, J. W. Free-
born, U. F.O., elected by 200.
41IDDLESEX, NORTH, George
A, Elliott, Con., elected by 370.
aiIDDLESEX, W'ESXG. 3. Leth-
bridge, L.F.O., elected by 318.
IIUSKOKA, George Eccleston,
Con elected by 1,600.
NIAGARA FALLS, W. G. Wilson,
Fun., elected by 1,000.
NI PISSING. Morrell, Con. elected.
NORTHUMBERLAND, EAST, B.
F. Belford, Con., elected.
NORFOLK.. NORTH, G. D. Sew-
ell, U.F.O., elected by 200 majority.
NORFOLK. SOUTH, John S.
Martin, Con., elected by 700 majority.
NORTHU.\113ERLAND, WEST,
Sant. Clarke, Lib., re-elected by 100
ONTARIO, NORTH. D. W. Walls
Con., elected.
ONTARIO, SOUTH, W. E. N,
Sinclair, elected.
OTTAWA, EAST, J. A. Pinard,
Liberal elected.
OTTAWA, WEST. J. H. Fisher,
Liberal, elected.
OXFORD, NORTH. D. M. Ross,
U.l O:, re-elected. by 811. Ross,
4,009; E. A. Rea, Con., 3,198; Mahon,
Liberal, 2,722.
OXFORD, SOUTH; W. 54, Cham-
bers, 'on. elected by692.Chambers,
he C
3,819; J. L. Wright, U F.O.., 3,127;
J, V. Buchanan Liberal, 2,844.
PARKDALI:, Col. W. iI, Price,
Cin.,, re-elected.
PARRY SOUND. Dr. G. 1r. Har-
court, Cho., elected,
PEEL, Major T. L. Kennedy, Con.,
elected.
PERTH, NORTH, Dr. 3. D. Mon-
teith, Con., clotted by 804.
PERTH, SOUTH, IvlcCausland Tr-
yine Con .,elected by 149. ...,
The sincerest friend of the hippo
potamus cannot say that he is beau
tiful. When he opens his immense
jaws, as in yawning, one is reminded
of the entrance to a railway tunnel
or of that abyss which Gloster de
picted to -his blind father, 'or of th
lady in the dentist's chair, who threw
her mouth open so wide that the
dentist said: "0 madam, I stay out
.side."
sss
Will some one please rise and ex
plain to a mere roan what is the func
tion of those streamers long and gay
which hang downon each side from
the waist band of the dress to th
bottom of the skirt, and which floa
out so gracefuily on the air when th
breezes blow: Had they ibeen some
thing in the shape of wings, spring
ing from the region of the shoulder
blades, we might have regarded them
as reminders, though such reminders
are quite unnecessary; of the fact tha
woman is closely akin to the angels
•i•tre pause for a reply.
Nobody expected that the elections
on Monday would, have continued the
Drury Government' in power, but no-
body expected that those elections
would have contleinned the'. Drury
Government with such overwhelming
, emphasis. While we contemplate the
result with satisfaction, wedo not
contemplate it with unseemly exulta-
tion. If the Drury Government had
been true to its pledges. if it had not
squandered the people's money as
though that money were as limitless
a., the bounds of space, if it had done
its business in a business -like way. if
it had not shown such hitter hostility
to Sir Adam Beck and the great pro-
ject of which he is the moving spirit,
spending half a million dollars only
to establish the fact that Sir Arlam
is carrying on his great project in a
way with which no reasonable fault
Can be found, if it had not show' such
favoritism to its friends -giving- then'
fat contracts without competition.
But for all these "ifs", it might have
enjoyed a long lease of power which
world have been a boon and a bless-
ing to the province of Ontario. But,
alas, its record Inc'the past four
years has been such that it has no
cause to wonder 6r complainat the
emphatic verdict which the .people
rendered on Monday. Another thing,
the late surrender of Mr..Drury to
Mr, J. J, Morriso showed that •.ie
was subject to tedictationofthe
latter gentleman and his committee,
and the people did not-tvislr a govern-
ment that was guided in its policy by
any outside.''botly.
, .v
Stop the Cough. --Coughing is caus-
ed by i citation in the respiratory pas-
sages and is the effort to dislodge ob-
structions that come from inflamma-
,. ,i Coo ''menus inenbrane. Treat-
ment with Dr. Thomas' F.clectric Oil
will allay the i0 lan m toil and it
to,rsegtrtnee the cough, ,will usually
s ,Y i�tk Unti.Von will be satisfied.
lowney, Lib., 2,957.
TORONTO, N.W., Seat "B", A. R.
Nesbitt, Con., 14,454; H. S. Cooper,
Lib., 2,506; Graves, Gov't. 3,106.
TORONTO, S.E., Seat "A", Col. J.
A. Currie, Con., 7,147; A. E. Burgess,
Ind., 339; Fred Hogg, Liberal, 635; J,
G. O'Donoghue, Labor, 650.
TORONTO, S.E., Seat "B", E.W.
J. Owens, Con., 6,559; John Callahan,
Lib., 1,165; J. T. Gunn, Labor, 861.
TORONTO, S,W., Seat "A", J. A.
McCausland, Con., elected, majority,
3,000.
TORONTO, S.W., Seat "B", Fred
McBrien, Con, elected; majority
about 3,200. '
VICTORIA, NORTH, J. R. Mark,
Con., elected.
VICTORIA, SOUTH, R. J. Pat-
terson, elected.
WATERLOO, N:, W. ` G. Wci=
chel, Con., elected by 22,204. Weichel,
5,249; Asmussen, Ind. -Lib., 3,045; E:
0. Webber, 1,745; Lockhart, Work-
ers' Party, 301.
WATERLOO, SOUTH, Karl Ho-
ninth, Labor, elected by 13.
WELLAND, Mark Vaughn, Con.,
elected by 2,000.
WELLINGTON, EAST, Hon. W.
E. Raney, U.F.O., re-elected by 100.
WELLINGTON, NORTH, W. C:.
Chambers, Con., elected.
WELLINGTON, SOUTH, Lincoln
Goldie, elected by 287.
WENTWORTH, NORTH, A. D.
Shaver, Con„ elected.
WENTWORTH, SOUTH, T. J,
Mahoney, Con., elected by 1,213.
WINDSOR, F. W. Wilson, Con.,
elected by 1,500.
YORK, EAST Hon. George S.
Henry Con., elected by 5,000.
YORK, NORTH, W. Keith, Con.,
elected.
YORK, WEST, Dr, Forbes God-
frey, Con., elected.
�ir;'�1'itlzinz razz who left Mc-.
tiz.zop
aooll, i trty 0 ya:',,rs p.
u,eu ,rt ,arca isba,.:cl 1 aged v •:
Lmo years, pet ).ua : nu; two t:as bur-
ied on June 6th. He leaves tour sis-
ters: Mrs. P. Carlin and M.rs. Peter
oods; Dnblin;;'Miss ' glary Tully,
London and Miss -Hannah I'utly Mc-
Killop. He is survived -by his wife,
Margaret Webb, but no family.
Donald has settled in the of-
fice formerly occupied by Dr. Hamil-
ton.
bliss Mary Gorle Exeter, is the
STAFFA
- Mises Margaret Sawson and, Hazel
Wyatt visited at Mrs. Walter
O'Brien's on Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. A. Sadler has returned from
Windsor, where she visited with her
niece for a few days.
The garden party under the aus-
pices of Zion church, held on
Mr. and
Mrs.Lawrence Hannon's lawn, on
Tuesday*, was a great success.
Rev. J. E. Holmes and Wife visited
friends in the village last week.
A number of farmers have already
begun cutting t.lover hay.
Mrs. Fred. Sadler is confined to her
bed with a felon on her hand.
Mrs. Chapman, of 'the parsonage,
is rapidly improving in health.
Measles are the,order of the day in
some sections of Hibbert.
Grace Anglican church had a con-
firmation class on Wednesday last.
The Bishop of Huron was present
and confirmed the class of candidates.
Miss Myra Britton,. of Stratford
General hospital, was home for a
short visit on Sunday.
Presentation. --,The Staffa Metho-
dist circuit, consisting of Staffa, Be-
thel and Zion congregations, assemb-
led at the Staffa church on Wednes-
day evening June 20th to bid farewell
to their pastor, Rev. Edgar J. Roul-
stou'and family upon their leaving to
take up the work on their new field
at Arkona. Mr. F. O'Brien occupied
the chair and the first' part of the
programnie consisted of, music' and
readings. Mrs. Harvey Hannon was
called on for a reading and then the
secret of the evening was revealed,
for firs. Hannon's reading was a
farewell address to the parsonage
family and a beautiful fumed oak li-
brary table and chair to match were
presented to Mr, Roulston and fam-
ily. Mrs. Chapman was also re-
membered- by having a brush and
comb presented to her, Lunch was
then served, consisting of sandwich,
cake, pie and -.ice cream.
guest of Mrs. D. McConnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Tottenberg, Cali-
fornia, spent a few days in our vil-
lage. 1'hey are .on an extended motor
trip. •
The ladies of St. Patrick's church
held a successful sewing •bee last
night at the home of Mrs. 51. J. Ben-
ninger, Matildastreet.
the public and separate schools
held a union picnic at Bayfield last
week. Boating, bathing and 'feasting
made the children, their teachers and
trustees have a very pleasant"outing
on the shores oflLake Huron.
Miss Olive Evans, of Galt, is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mc-
Grath, for a month.
towt
n attended lire funa`i` Dorsey,
Doi 3 ROFE$SxON4<CARDS
set' on Monday;P- rth'„�.
:'.., +,�•r'.•,,.,,
Avery sad and unexpected dee Medi
occurred at the home of Mr. Harry
WALTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mills and son
Earl, who sold their farm this spring,
have moved to Toronto. Mr. Mills is
well known itt-this district and the
best of wishes go with them to their
new 'home, Mr. Wm. Howatt, of
Wawanosh is busy moving on to the
Mills homestead and - comes highly
recommended as a good citizen.
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Clark, of Mc-
Killop, motored to London on Sun-
day and spent the day with relatives.
Roots and vegetables are greatly
in need.of rain in this locality as there
has not, been as .much moisture or
growth as usual in the month of
June.
The majority of farmers have start-
ed to cut their sweet clover hay and
are having excellent weather to save
it. The strawberry harvest will be
about over this week.
1VIo1 ILLOP.
Successful Garden Party. -On Fri-
day evening the grounds of Mr, Harry
Keller, two miles north of Seaforth,
was the scene of most successful
and entertaining garden party, under.
the auspices of Duff's Presbyterian
church, McKillop. A bountiful supper
was served from 6 to 8 p.m., after
which an excellent programme of
Music was given by Miss Colquhoua,
soprano; Mrs,' Wm. Boyd, contralto;
Mr, Steve Martin, tenor; W. D. Fer-
guson, baritone; ,\lrs. Gassman. vio-
lin, all of 'Mitchell, and splendid
readings by 'Miss Ola Cook, Hensel!.
Music•was supplied during the even-
ing by the Seaforth Higi'landers
Band. The grounds were brightly
lighted by. electricity.
Mrs. Wm, McGavin.-There passed
away at her home in McKillop on
Saturday last, Elizabeth Graham, wife
of Mr. 1Vm. McGavin, aged 78 years.
She was born in the town of Matilda
and. came as a child to Goderich. In
1864 she married her now bereaved
husband in the Anglican church, Bay-
field. In 1868 they cane to McKil-
lop. Four sons, Win. H., John' C., Al-
bert and Isaac, and two daughters
Mrs. Annie Morrison, ,'o.f McKillop,
and Mrs. John L. Kerr, of Seaforth;
survive, besides nine grandchildren,.
and seven great-grandchildhen. Two
brothers, Reuben, Detroit, Mich., and
John Graham, Goderich, and twb si's-
ters. ivirs. S'. Robinson, Toronto;.
and Mrs. H. ,McGa'vin, Tuckersmith,
also survive.
The funeral was conducted'on Mon-
lad l Rev Ful og Ii Win .:Seaforth,
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always heats / 7rr
the .t%Ztteg
Signature of
•
McQuade on Sunday afternoon when
Mr. Elijah Baker passed away with-
out a moment's . warning. The re-
mains were, removed to'the under-
taking parlors of Mr. Boyd, Mitchell,
and from there to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Canning, of Stratford..
Miss Mari Hart, of Goderich, vidit-
ed friends in the village during the
week.
Quite a number from town spent
Sunday at Bayfield..
•
Mr. Person, of Petrolia, 'was in
town' on 'Monday on business.
Quite' a number from town attend-
ed the funeral of ir. Elijah Baker, at
Stratford, on Tuesday. `'
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard return-
ed
et-ed to their home in Brantford after a
pleasant visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fred. Rodgers, of. To-
ronto, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Howard:
Sliss Mance Weber, of London,
called on friends in town on Sunday.
Miss Maggie O'Connell, of, Buffalo,
N.Y., attended the funeral. of her
cousin, Miss Dorsey, on Monday..
•
Princess
THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THE PICTURE YOUR HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
it
DR H HLUQH ROSS, .Physkian
and:•Sdrgeon. Late of London
Hospital; London England, Special
attention to diseases''of the eye,ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No. .5, Residence Phone 106.
RIJDOLPII VALENTINO
-in-
"BLOOD and SAND"
From the novel by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, author of "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse."
To the Spaniard the love of?- the bull fight is inborn, a heritage of
barbarism -its heroes embody the bravery of the knights of old.
Usually a son of the people, the toreador becomes its idol.
Such a youth was Juan Gallardo, and while he fought the mad-
dened beasts of the arena, two women -a pretty peasant girl' and a
titled beauty of the Spanish court -fought for his love.
"Blood and Sand" is a story of a bullfighter -not bullfighting.
Note the difference. All the verve, color and thrill of combat -the
thousands of people, on a Spanish holiday -minus everything not in
accord with Anglo-Saxon ideals.
LILA LEE, NITA NALDI and WALTER LANG are
Prominent in the Caste.
Eight Gorgeous, Breathless Reels You'll Never Forget.
ADMISSION, 20 and 15 cents,
PRINeES S
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth.. Of-
fice and residence, Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist Church. Cor,
oner for the County of Huron. Tel-
ephone No. 40.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Phys-
icians and Surgeons, Goderich St.
opposite Methodist church, Seaforth.
SCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann
Arbor, and member of Ontario' Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeous.
Coroner for County of Huron.
MACKAY, honor graduate Trinity
University, Gold medallist, Trinity
Medical College, Member of Col.
lege of • Physicians and. Surgeons,
Ontario.
The 1923 Six•Cylinder
Sport Car De Luxe
In appearance and in performance, here is a real Sport Car. Its
lines are low and racy; its six -cylinder overhead-valve engine
is extremely powerful; its rugged chassis construction insures
continuousand unwavering dependability.
Standard equipment is unusually complete, embracing several
features.fourld on no other car. Come in and examinethe``
remarkable value of this 1923 model.
Full Crown Fenders Nickeled' Radiator Plate Glow Wings
Walnut Instrument Board with. Glass -Covered, Silver -Faced Instruments
Drum Type Lamps of Sport Design - Brown Spanish Leather- Upholstery
1Sotometer and Cross Bar Non -Skid Cord -Tires. Disc or :Wire 'Wheels
Gas, Snarl( and Light -Dimming Controls on Steering Wheel
Windshield Cleaner bear -View Mirror Running Board Skirt Shields, and Mata
Back Panel Bars.' Leather -Bound I{haki Top Ithaki Covered Visor
Oakland Motor Car Company of'Canada, Limited
Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited
Oshawa, Ontario
DELIVERED
PRICES
TOURING CAR ....,....,.. $1550,00
SPORT CAR $1775.00
,/ 2 PASS. COUPE $1$25.00'
5 PASS. COUPE $2300.00
SEDAN $2400.00.
ROADSTER $1525.00
The liberal G.A.M.C. Tithe
Payment Plan makes un-
necessary
necessary a large immediate
investment.
111
akiandSix
MI' i", 551111.
11,
4
C OROS BROS.
DR. F. J. R.F
ORS ER-
T Ee
JEr
y,
Nose and Throat. Graduate.„../4
Medicine 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, . Seaforth,
third Wednesday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.
DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH--
Licensed
STEOPATH-Licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
and children, Consultation free. Of-
fice over Umbach's drug store. 'Suc-
cessor to Dr. Geo. j. Heileman.
Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DR. E. G. DuVAL
Chiropractic. Specialist.
Office -Royal Apartments,. Seaford'.
Hours -10-11 a.m., 2-5 p.m,, 7-8 p.m.
Consultation free.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT.
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St, SEAFORTH, ONT,
TIIE McKILLOP
lactiro insurance Con
FARM AND ISOLATED
TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President'
James Evans, Beechwood, 'Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec.-
Treasurer,
Directors,
D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforthi
John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rinn, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John •Ben-
neweia, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich; •
Jas. Evans,Beechwood.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; .E'
Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jat mouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
, peomplty attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postofl~ces.
Desirable House
FOR SALE
To the person seeking' a comfort-
able home close to stores, churches,
and schools,and still . be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located, being less than .a mile from
Seaforth postoffice. The property
consists of eight acres of land, a good
frame house with seven, rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; fine or-
chard. Possession can be given im-
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
r sl Don't Throw 1
a. -.s......!
yo It. to
e`aarpets Away
They y elle new rever-
sible "Velvetex"
ever-sible"Velvetex" Rugs,
sena for Velvetex Folder 2
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS ' rF NTED
Highest prices pail Max ' Wolsh,
phone 178, Seaforth. = „