HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-07-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
SNAWDON, Proprietor.
r�Ya ions
pose
�t
general i b
The disaster on Lake. Erie 'near
Port Stanley when the Army balloon
was wrecked on Friday, and the pilots
perished in the lake, seems like paying
too much for the benefit to be secured.
The Americans have on three recent
occasions come to grief in these com-
petitions. A few years ago the intrepid
pilots floated across the northern part
of Lake Huron and came to grief near
Iiapuskasing, More recently they
reached the Hudson Bay and were
given up, but after a weary journey
civilization was reached.
**
*
The Hon. Howard Ferguson has
formed his cabinet and it has met gen-
eral acceptance. He will now be
strong enough to resist pressure from
any quarter that may arise. Sir James.
Whitney always had a strong major-
ity, and Ontario never had as good
legislation.
The results obtained from the en-
trance
•i do
examinations Y
way give reason for the sweeping
condemnation sometimes brought
against the rural school. Those who
are eager to promote consolidated
schools are prone to sneer at the work
done in the rural school. But the
xural candidates held a very high
place in the marks received. showing
that the teachers were able to give in-
dividual assistance to the smaller
school, which was impossible in the
larger.
A L TEH.FROM rant"sLUT�+H.
i'i , te-t0thnne
''T,;' taktti"orf
•
eyelolii 'proportions struck this vici-
nity.. It last but 27 minutes; but in
that time about an inch of rain fell , a
wind velocity of 80 miles an hour -was
reached the lightning aid thunder
was terrific. •By'a scow accident in
the bay owing to the wind, two men
•Were•drowned, another injured, and
by a roof being: blown off and falling,
font men caught under it, twpbeing
seriously injured. Street car and
phone service on Park Point and Gar-
field avenue were put out of commis-
sion several hours, by a wireless tow-
er falling over the wires on the -form-
er. and a huge smoke stack on those
of the latter. The aerial bridge over
the entrance harbor and the inter-
state bridge leading to Superior, Wis.,
were disabled for a time, and many
shade trees-were'blown down.
But the -rain was badly needed and
with several heavy ram falls for a
few days and night afterwards the
pastures and crops were immensely
heuefited, and threatening forest fires
quenched, Owing, however, to the
dry spell previously, the hay crop will
be light.
The Dakotas, Minnesota'and other
states in different localities have re-
cently been
e-cently.been struck by terrific storms
of cyclonic nature with considerable
loss of human life.
On the evening of the 26th, a most
thrilling and hair raising incident oc-
curred. one seldom recorded. As
some of your readers know, many of
this city's thoroughfares are mighty
steep. On the date in question, a
young man with auto, accompanied by
a lady companion, started to drive
r
For
towards Superior street. ret.
down P
some reason, he lost control of the
car, and down the avenue it sped,
gaining speed every second, Across
two lines of street car tracks it almost
flew and past a number of street in-
tersections, down to Superior street
where it struck the curb on the lower
side, then shot up in the air in a slant-
ing direction, making two complete
somersaults while in space; across and
over the Duluth & Iron Range 'rail-
road tracks without touching them,
then plunged down the side of a steep
ravine and stopped close to the lake
short. a complete mass ofwreckage.
When assistance arrived, the young
$ f$ woman was trying to climb sip the
1 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS steep bank of the ravine. When offer=
By W. H.' T. ed help, she told them to go and
x # render aid to the driver, who was
pinned under the wrecked car and un-
conscious, Roth, though badly
scratched up and bruised, will recover
as it seems no bones were broken and
no internal injuries received. It is
claimed the car had attained a speed
of 60 miles an hourmoreand so
or
swift the speed, onlookers could not
tell whether it was occupied or not.
It was a miracle all through that
street cars and other vehicles and
pedestrians were missed in the run-
away auto's mad. flight.
On 16th July, there will be a state-
wide election in Minnesota to elect a
Senator to fill the unexpired term of
the late Knute Nelson. Gov. Preus
is the Republican candidate, Magnus
Johnson, the Farmer -Labor candidate,
and there is also a Democrat aspirant
in the field, but he night as well stay
at home and do the family chores. I
consider it will bea close race be -
now after beingsoaked in cotton seed, [ween Preus and Johnson, At last
\nvember's election, they were' pit -
oil becomes a Mediterranean sardine
preserved in huile d'olive.
***
Hon. G. 11. Ferguson is
generally
commended for and complimented of
his job of Cabinet making. Verily, he
is a workman that needeth not to be
ashamed. Of course, he had plenty of
good material. to his hands. We are
sure he will receive that for which he
asks --"the co-operation of tie press
and of'the public in order that the
new Government may, without feat
or favor, undertake its task."
***
Hyperbole is a figure of rhetoric
which means, as our Collegiate boys
and girls very well know. extravagant.
exaggeration, in which the imagina-
tion is indulged beyond the sobriety
of truth.
For instance, three amen were travel-
; ling together in a railway coach. No. 1
was telling No. 2 about a wonderful
dairy country in which milk flowed in
rivers and butter was produced by
thousands of tons. No. 2 listened
with open mouth, but still he looked
rather incredulous, whereupon No. 1
turned to No. 3 for confirmation.
No, 3 slowly drawled out that he
t
couldn't say just how many thousands
of tons of butter were produced, but
lie did know that Squire So and So
had twelve saw trills, and they all ran
by buttermilk.
Another instance was furnished, we
are sorry to say, by a Christian min-
ister. With this reverend gentleman,
anything that was high, was in the top
yf the dome of heaven, and anything
:hat was low, was in the bot
om, of the cellar of the infern-
al regions. His officials were
shocked by his propensity to
,exaggerate, because they felt that his
usefulness was being impaired th,ere-
by. So. they arranged ed a meetingwith
him at which they s
1 eY o tulated with
y p
him keeping a tin U for 5 not kee tighter rein on
g.
his imagination. He is said to have
answered to this effect, My dear
Brethren, I am as conscious of my
weakness as you are. T am more sor-
ry for it than you can possibly he, I
have tried in my own strength to
overcome it, I have even prayed for
:' liclp iof •ilia iPe grace, +buts alas,
Without avail. I have mourned over it,
indeed, I assure you that my grief has
been so great that I have shed barrels
a.if tears,.
We cannot but regret that the robin
has such an appetite for cherries, and
that the pigeon has an equal appetite
for peas.
*5'
The farmers are busy making hay
while the sun shines. The crop is
more than fairly good, and no doubt
it will be saved in fine condition des-
pite the fact that the weather is some-
what catchy. It is a matter for thank-
fulness that the hay crop is so abund-
ant, for we all eat hay after it has
been "turned into milk, butter and
cheese, and, for those oras who are
not vegetarians, into butcher's meat.
Great are the transformations of na-
ture. It is said that a common min -
ted against each other for the Min-
nesota governorship, and Preus only
won by 13,000 or so out of 715,000
votes cast.
When Sir Richard Cartwright Ran in
Centre Huron.
I see by your Ontario election'that
the Farmer -Labor Coalition govern-
ment was overwhelmingly defeated
by the Conservatives, the latter win-
ning at least 75 seats. The majority of
the voters seemingly had their griev-
ance and so decided. I remember a
[nighty hot election in Centre Huron
in 1878, as I believe. There had been
a Dominion election, Sir John A.
MacDonald, the then peerless chief-
tain of the Conservative party; had
been defeated at Kingston by a farm-
er named Gunn, Sir Richard Cart-
wright, a Liberal star of the first
magnitude, had also received like.
treatment at Napanee, Several con-
stituencies were placed at Sir John's
disposal. He chose one in British
Columbia, as I remember it. Centre
Huron was placed at Sir Richard's
disposal. Horton, Liberal, who had
won by 371, resigned. A short, blaz-
ing hot political campaign followed.
Conservatives and Liberals jumped
into the fray with great enthusiasm
and energy, but when the smoke' of
battle was over and the ballots count-
ed, it was found Sir Richard had won
by 401 plurality. The majority of
the voters on that occasion have since
crossed the River of Death and those
remaining are not now as active in
limb and body, May God bless them
all during the remainder of the pil-
grimage through life.
I was sorry to read in the Walton
items of the Seaforth News of the
serious illness of Wm. Hackwell, hon-
ored pioneer, early settler and devout
Christian. Along with his many .re-
latives and friends, I trust to hear of
his complete recovery to health,
-ROBERT bf cNAUGHT ON.
'Duluth. Minn., June 30th, 1923,
Nights of Agony come in the train
of astluna. The victim cannot lie
down, and sleep is driven from his
brain. With grateful relief is the
effect o
f Dc.
D.Kel-
logg's
J
It .banishes
Asthma Remedy. I
Asth y
the frightful conditions clears . the
passages, and enables the afflicted one
to again sleep as soundly and restful-
ly as a child. Insist on the genuine at
your nearby druggist.
The Brute.
He had married a widow and all
went well for 5week when they had
their flrst quarrel The next' day he
came down to breakfast with a
atnnrnillg band ort his arm.
"Oh, I'll' so sorry,"said his wife,
"What is, it for?"
"For voui• first husband," he re-
plied. I'm sorry he died."
BRUCEFITLD
W F.. •A. ,, Game.-JThe 1 Stratford
pa'per ; list' the following on" the
W,F,A: 'game ptayed here last Sat-
urday evening
A'•' ele en 1
•Stratford W F v ost"to
Brucefield Wavers here on Saturday
night by a score of 2-0, thereby losing
in the first round of the Ontario Cup
by three goals to one, The Stratford
lads field Bru"eefield to a 1-1 draw in
Stratford on Wednesday last.
'Owing to a late kick-off the game
was finishedin darkness a few min-
utes before. 9 p.m. and this made
good football impossible. '
Stratford won the toss and kicked
uphill, though they had the 'benefit of
the fast'setting sutibehind them. Ste-
wart Knox kicked off for the home
eleven and made ground on the right
wing only to be sent,' back by a.time-
ly ,clearance by Bull. Kilgour and
Andrew Fisher made off towards
goalie Stewart, , but :they were no
match for the hefty John Mustard,
who sent the ball out to Thomson,
This player drove the ball at Murray
in the Stratford goal, but Ken was at
the top of'form and cleared easily.
Sloan and Clappison, who were
playing strongly on the right for.
Stratford, give a bit of;troubte to the
Brucefield defense and a cross from
Clappison to Kilgour permitted Kil-
gour to get a kick on the goal. The
goalie had no time to handle the ball,
but kicked it out. Stratford eleven.
was having a fair share of the game
at this point but could not beat the
stonewall defense of the brothers
Mustard.
Brucefield had a break away and
forced a corner on the right which.
was well taken by McIver who caus-
ed Murray to fist out the ball, and
another two corners resulted in suc-
cession 'before Atkinson ultimately
cleared, A. Fisher forcibly brought
down by the right back. Not to be
beaten, Clappison sent over a dandy
which almost caught Stewart nap-
ping. Aikinson and Brokshavv
were proving a tower of strength
against the eager Brucefield forwards
and kept them repeatedly at bay al-
though Thomson forced Rose to con-
cede a corner which was easily clear-
ed by Johnnie Bull, who was playing
his usual strong game which we
know he can do.
Brucefield again forced the pace,
and in a scramble Ken Murray and
T. Rose collided. The referee alleg-
ed
lleged that Rose had handled the ball and
granted a penalty to Brucefield. Strat-
ford players •strongly appealed
against the decision and the referee
consulted his goal umpire, a local
man who upheld .the referee's de-
cision, and at the same time intimat-
ing Baskets*
more
that if thereany were
doubtful ds give
ions he would
them to the local team and on an
appeal by Miley Aikinson, this um -1
pire was removed from his duties and;
another appointed.
Knox, who took the kick, made no
mistake and beat hen Murray all
ends up and the match ended its first
NEAFORTH NEWS
AND EA.
�H �
.i
BriCirtelijed With Flower : Boxes
d Benin
g t g Baske s
..
1l'e Boxes. Meat Re Strong and Dor-
abte--Tile Soil Should Be Kept
CCieteand•We11 Watered - Hints
inn Arrangement of Plants.'
(Contributed by Ontario Departmet t of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Window boxes should be 'made
strong and durable, leach box should
benine or ten inches wide at top
and bottom, seven Or eight `incites
deep inside measurements. or a suit-
'able, length to tit the window, ^ met
over four feet in length, made of
one -inch dressed lumber,' and when
finished, painted a dull green color
.Balt -inch holes s'lsuitld be' bored
about six inches apart through the
bottom of the box for drainage pur-
poses. Verandah boxes should be
about tate some measurements. A
• large iron screw eye, or iron staple;
should be put at.::each top, outside
(front) corner. of the window boxes.
-.A strong piece of wire should be
.e t, i
attached to th
sr yingn t i 1 to tt-
tach to 'another screw eye 01' staple
placed In the window frame about 'a
foot higher up than top of box, so
that the box eau be faatened securely
barrels In position. Boxes and ba t �
ma •
be made mote artistic and rustic.
looking by nailing moss and fungi
eovered bark, of patiee trees, on the
outside. This not only adds toyheir`
attractiveness but also helps tc keen.
the plants moist and cool at the
roota in slimmer time, The bark
from Basswood, Elan, Cedar or Birch
trees will be found suitable. By the
exercise of a little taste and orig-
inality, very pretty boxes can be
made at slight cost. Verandah boxes.
and rustic stands can be made in
something the same way. One of
the prettiest rustic standa I have
ever seen was made from the lower
half of a sugar barrel, reinforced by
a thickness 01 half-ineit board nailed
on the bottom or the barrel outside
to strenthen it, with three-quarter
inch holes( bored through for drafts -
age purposes.
period, Brucefield 1, Stratford 0, The soil for window boxes must
After the interval, Brucefield start- be rich in fertilizers it the best re-
ed to bombard the Stratford goal and sults are to be obtained. It is a
H, Fisher had to pass back to Aikin- good plan to put an inch hi depth
son to clear with a hefty kick. Iiia- of well rotted barnyard manure. or
goer and A, Fisher, who had chang- dry Gory manure near the bottom or
ed places, made good progress and each box. beforefilling 11 up with the
the former passed to Andrew, who in•epared soil. About an iucb in
drove the 'hall across to Sloan, who dePfh oY soil mny be placed in the
promptly netted the sphere but un- bottom of the box first, and the fee -
fortunately the whistle had been
tilizers named spread over Jt, or
about half a pound or bone meal
blown for an accident to Kilgour. ntay
From the throw -up Brucefield be used as a substitute rot the first
named fertilizers. These fertilizers
h and for the theirnes a next
15 minutes simply rained in shots and will help sustain plant soihgrowth late
be -
despite the efforts of 'Murray, Aikin- in the season when the soil his lie.
son and Brokshavv to keep them out, conte exhausted, One pari oilfrom the
they had to admit defeat from Aikin- P` ali)eaandtosevenuld boreleight from
stlof
head, light loamy soil well [nixed, with two
This player sent through for a goal parts of either of the fertilizers nails -
(rum the midst of the Rovers, who ed added, will make avgood soil for
were bunched at the Stratford end, window boxes, rustic stands, rte.
Despite this hard luck the Stratford The best tinge to 1111 window boxes
players got a corner off Mustard and is when they are to be plaeed in posi-,
being cleared, three other corners re- Cion toward the end of May or early
salted. In a scrimmage the ball was in June, . The boxes may be set in
again over the goal line but the ref- position and well secured, before they
eree was too far out to grant a goal, are filled with soil or plants, as they
despite the protest of the Stratford are heavy and difficult to set its posi-
players. The ball was ultimately tion when filled.
cleared by the goalkeeper and sent Arrangement of Plants. '
back again by Buil only to see it land
on the top of the cross bar and head-
ed over by A. Fisher, which, had he
not jumped to meet the ball, might
have headed through instead of over
the 'bar.
At this stage the game could hard-
ly be Followed owing to the darkness,
and the referee could not have at
fault had he stopped the play at least
15 minutes before time. Gate re-
ceipts of $75 were realized, The teams
Stratford,- Murray; Aikinson and
Broksaw; H. Fisher, T. Rose and J.
Bull; Sloan and Clappison; Scott, Kil-
gour and A. Fisher.
Brucefield Stewart; titan; J'. Mustard and
A. Mustard; Nicholson, Moffatt and
Mclvor; McCartney and Aikinhead;
Knox; Fitzgerald and: Thomson.
Referee, Mr. J. Bell, Brussels.
Wire hanging baskets lined with
green moss or. sphagnum moss are
very effective especially for a sunny
Position. The clay baskets dry mit
very quickly and AT better suited
for a shady posiltou than a sunny
one.
Soil.
POULTRY WEEK.
July 16-20 will be Poultry Culling
Week in Huron • County. 'Demonstra-
tions will „be held at various points
throughout the county where an ex-
pert
will be on hand
to
inform-
ation
ora
g i'
-
s
ation which -will enable you to locate
the hen that is loafing. These are
the. Only meetings of this kind to be
held in the :county this year. If in-
terested, try to attend this atfeeting.
The meeting in this district will be
held onh
t e fern
s ofJsine
s Finlaysat
2nd c con. Tuckersinith, ket
smhi
t on Monday,
Y.
-I
lily 16th.
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
S, 13. STOTHERS, Agri. Rep.
Clinton, Ont.
Miller's Worni Powders are a
prompt relief from the attacks of
wormsin children. They are power-
ful in their action and,, while leaving
nothingto be desired as a worst ex-
pellant, have an invigorating 'effect
upon the youthful system, remedying
Y r Y g R, G. Bennett, of Missouri, says:
fever, biliousness, loss Of appetite, "When you sell grain you wholesale
sleeplessness, andother ailments that the fertility of your soil; when you.
follo'.w disorders caused by worms in sell butter -fat yeirlastail water, feed
the stomach and bowels,
Tall growing plants should be
placed at the back of the box nearest
the window. Dwarf plants and trail-
ing plants should then be put around
the front and ends of the hose. Any
apace between these in the centre or
the box should be filled with medium
height plants. It is a good plan to
first 1111 the box nearly level Lull with
with soil, then stand the plants on
the surface 'wisere they are to be
planted finally. By doing this the
plants can be changed about and re-
arranged, and a good idea of .the,
arrangement and effect desired can
be obtained before finally planting
theta. For color effect, for instance,:
too much of any one color, especially
the heavier colors, should, not be
placed in any one pari 01 the box,
whether of dwarf or tall plants, as
there would not then be a proper
balance of color, something that
would detract from the effect con-
siderably. By standing the plants on
the surface of the soil before plant-
ing as mentioned, atiy Change, requir-
ed eau be easily made. Use bright
colored Plants mainly whether rof
foliage or flowers, and if possible,
make
use of
'
1a
n
good sized plants. Boxes
tilled as described at the time of
setting out, will' do unfelt better than:
boxes filled indoors early in :the sea-
son. Boxes filled very early indoors,
often get shabby as soots as they are
set out, and sometimes'hecome posi-
tively
anti6htlY before
thes Itaa
mer.
season is half over.
Care of Boxes.
Window boxes, o es, etc., require cop-
ious and frequent <waterings every
day, or at least every second day,
especially during hot weather. The
soil should be well soaked with water
when watering the boxes. Toward
the end of the season, in July and
August, some liquid fertilizer. [nay`
be given the plants. -The late Wm.
Hunt, O. A.' College, Guelph,
aid ,stinahina e
WINTHROP 'F'' ' Julyacid"Gun "'
=:(Teo lift;, fol last,elt J 4,,�
!i'h"ie following ;• is, th'e.'report of
School Section No. 10; ,McKillop,
based on the promotion examinations
and the -year's iyork First class hon-
ors 80 me and over;honors 75 P, A
.c.
and over, Pass, 60 p c. and over.
From''Jr. IV. to Sr. 'VI, William
Hart 77.
From Sr, III. to Jr. IV,, •Stewart
Dolmage, 79, Annie Broome 60,
From Jr. III. to Sr. III., Jack
Montgomery 81, Margaret Pethick 75,
Mabel Pethiek, 69.
From Sr. II.. to Jr. III., Isabel
Eaton 84, Evelyn Campbell 66.
From Jr. II, to Sr, II., Wilson Lit-
tle, 69, Wilson Campbell 66,
Jr, II., Margaret Montgomery 78,
Russell Dolmage 71, (Harold Peth-
ick 70, Roy Dolinage ' 70, Willie
Campbell 70, equal) Willie Dols
triage 67.
Primer, Blanche Pethick, Leslie
Doltnage. Number on roll, 19. Aver-
age attendance for June 17.001.
'Edna M. Jamieson, teacher.
Miss Edna. Jamieson is completing
the Sumpter Course in Elementary.
Agrictulture at Guelph, College.:
A Power of its Own. -Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil has a subtle power of its
Si -$u. All who have used it know this
and keep it bythem as the most valu-
able, liniment available. Ifs uses are
innumerable and for many years it
has been prized as the leading lini-
ment for marl and 'beast.
., Et'en+ihtl eittbflblveiy-withthe attra4:•
tions of Ontario, in the way; offishitig,
'hunting and camping; and pointing
'out' the numerous; advantages of the
Province withits'. splendid roads, fide
hotel`accomntodation and all the ad-
vantages which await the tourist, the
July special tourist issue of Rod and
Gun in Canada is ode of the most at-
tractive issues of the magazine, with
its special cover, its numerous beauti-
ful and interesting articles. In addi-
tion to the extra section, the July is-
sue, is full of good stories. "Six Days
with Paddle and Pack on fhe Steel
River" by Douglas Hains is a first
class' description ofthis novel ,`trip.
"Coutuing with the Fontinalis" 'by J.
E. Richardson, and "Excitement with
a Sailing Canoe" by G. P. Sladen are
only a few of the articles which with
"Fishing by the Way in Canada," by
L D. Willis, and numerous other at-
tractive articles and stories make the
July issue, the best yet. The regular
contributors Bonnycastle Dale,. R, P.
Lincoln,VTjC. Motley, C. S. Landis
and J. W, Winson have their various
departments filled to the brim With
material of absorbing interest :to the
fisherman, firearms enthusiast, tourist,
and general sportsman, Altogether
the July issue is one which no one its-
terested in sport of any kind shou`!d
111555,
Rod and Gun in Canada is publish-
ed monthly at Woodstock, Ont.,
Pri ncess
Mirthquake Ahead
ROL
LOY
7 REEL HURRICANE OF THRILLS AND HUMOR
Safety Last
2 Reels Longer than "Grandma's Boy,'; or "Dr. Jack."
Starts Thursday Afternoon
Thursday
Here for the Week -end -
If you haven't a weak heart
COME EARLY
Matinee ioc and 1Sc. Evening 15c and 20c
RINES
The European Corn Borer leaves
no question of doubt as to its presence
in a field of .corn. Guard carefully
against the infestation of your crop.
Beware of These Signs
The first easily observed
sign of the infestation is
the breaking over of the
corn tassels.
Later the feeding of the
"worms" begins 'to show
on the 'stalks, which,, being
greatly weakened, break
over.
1+'521 ally the -cobs, and
shanks become infested
and the entire stalk col-
lapses to the ground.
The borer then seals it-
self for the winter in corn
stubble or corn stalks,
ff which must either be
�II
burntup or ploughed un-
der befog.
eJ 1111
e lst of the
year following.
t ;
LVrite for Pamphlet on the
control of thisinsect
Dominion Departrnent of Agriculture
Arthur Gibson -Dominion Entomologist
(Note: Address enquiries to the Dominion Entomologist, Entoino-
logicot nraneh,i'Ottawa. Send specimens for identification t6 Dominion
Entomological Field Laboratory, Strataroy, Ontario, or provincial Bate -
geological Laboratory, Pori Stanley, Ont,) -
Division of Field Crop and Garden Insects,
Entomological Branch, Ottawa, Ont.
51
•
THURSDAY, JULY 12, .1903.
,-P)k0PI8118IONAI<V"4RDS
111e#kal
DR, H. HUGH %-'1tOSS ' Ph i
and Sur ia4 Late of London
o thio
ondon
Hoyt 1 d
to non n
I,o
E arid.
A , ,fit Special
atteilttglt ,to discases-of the eye, ear,
noir• and throat. Office ;and read='
once behind: Dominion Bank, Office
Phone NQ.' 5, Residence Phone 106,
DR. F, J.,'BURROWS, ?eaforth..O1-
fice.and residence, ,Goderich Street,
east' of the Methodist Church, Car- •
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 Surgeons.
Coroner. for County Huron.
of Huro
MACKAY, : honor graduate Trinity
University, Gold;. medallist, Trinity
Medical "College,.. Member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons,
'Ontario, •
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Eae
Nose
and Throat. Graduate
•
Medicine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'a
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 Unlbach's drug store. Suc-
cessor to Dr. Geo. J. ,Heiiemann.
Tuesday, 9 a.tn, to 6 p.m.
• DR. E. G, DuVAL
Chiropractic Specialist.
Office -Royal Apartments, Seaforth.
Hours --10-11 a.m., 2-5 p,nt., 7-8 p.m;
Consultation free. •
General l '
a R1r
e Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and' Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine,
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORBH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual fire !ns
urauce Co®
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President;
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas
Has Seaforth, .
Y, t
h Sec,
Treasurer,
Directors,
D. F. McGregor, R. R, 3, Seaforth;
John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rinn, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben-
neweis, Brod(tagen; 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. Jasnsouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
prompity attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to., their respective postoff res.
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. Farther information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
Don't t
t T
hr
1Af
Your Old
carpets Aiway.
They make new revers
silile "Velvetex"Rugs, ,
Send for Velvetex Folder -2
CANADA AUG, COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Walsh,
phone 178, Seaforth,