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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-05-13, Page 8/ The news frbm a ensa11 has gooe astray to -day (Wednesday) , and_ hats not yet reaclted"212e News office, KIPPEN The Young People: •of S. Andrew's . United'Church ,wi11• `hold their anni- versary services on Sugday, May 16th, at 11 dem. and 7 p.m. when Mr. Conquergood, of Toronto, will preach.' On Monday evening a grand. ,concert will be given by'excellent London talent, the "Royalitc; Four." The Horticultural Society supplies of .shrubs; ere., purchased from Mc- Connell. Nursery Co., Port Burwell, Ont., arrived on :Friday -splendid stock and in good. shape. Mrs..Mon- teith, Mrs, Lndy and Mrs. Ivison had a busy day reepacking into bundles according to the orders of the members and most of these bun- dles had found their final home and growing place by 'Saturday "night. Saturday evening the consignment of bulbs—dahlias end glads.—ordered from F. r1, Kent, Port Perry, also arrived, These are exceptionally fine,. both as to variety and quality. Will any members who have not al- ready receive their bulbs please call and get Them as soon as possible. Through the generosity of Mr. Kent there are extras for all who ordered bulbs. Mrs. W. W. Cooper, of London, bas moved back to the old home- stead Mr • J,<. Deitz, .who ,believes in being up-to-date, has bought a new Essex coach, which he will enjoy during all the hot months. We are very, pleased to know that Mr. J. Bowey is improving rapidly after his operation. DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs, Dave McConnell spent Monday the guest of Stratford friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devereaux and Mr, Jos. Dorsey and sister, of Seaforth, were .guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Carpenter. The many friends of Mrs, John Darling are pleased to hear she is improving after her operation in Stratford, Dr. Traynor was in Toronto on Monday on business. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. C. Beale is on 'the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gordon, of Stratford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Darling on Sunday. Miss Adessa Holmes spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Burchill, of Hibbert. Miss Ella Evans, of Beechwood, who has been visiting friends in Dub- lin, returned home on Monday. Miss Hannah Tully visited Mrs. Peter McGrath during the past week. Mr. Wm. Cleary has purchased the property of Mrs. Catherine Evans, and intends fitting it up for a salesroom. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McMillan, of Seaforth, called on friends here Sat- urday, bir. Dan. Costello has treated himself to a new car. Mr. Patrick Rowland has moved into Air. David Crawford's house. Messrs. P. Dill, W. Stapleton and E. J. Murphy attended a banquet in Stratford on 'Monday evening. This was a treat to the customers of the Nation Grocers. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dierick o,f Kitchener, spent Sunday with the Tat- ter's sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Traynor. Mr. John Munphy and family, of Hibbert, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Mrs. John McMann, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G. K. Holland. Mr. 'Wm, Forbes has sold his 75 acre farm situated on the Huron Road, Part of the land .was bought by Mr, Herb. Aikens and the rest by Mr. Kenneth Roney. Mr, Forbes is holding an auction sale of farm stock and implements today, Thursday, May 13th. Mr. W. M. King, of Oakville, who has the contract for paving four miles of the road between Dublin and Mit- chell, intends starting work next week. Miss Nellie Ryan, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pat. Ryan, for a couple of weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Hickey spent Sunday with the tatter's mother in Seaforth. Mr. Joseph Dantzer and his sister Helen, spent Sunday in Stratford. Miss Lizzie Feeney, of Detroit, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. William Feeney. STAFFA, The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Church -held their monthly meeting at the hone of Mrs. Leslie Harburn on Thursday afternoon with a 'large attendance, The president, Mrs. Wm. Sadler, occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed Ly Scripture reading by Mrs. O. W. ,'Reed. The secretary, ,Mrs, Archie Jeffrey, read the minutes of the r ' sulcus P meetingfollowed b Y the business us Hess part of the meeting. The June meeting and quilting will be held at the home of Mrs. A, W. Nor- ris. At the close Mrs. Harburn serv- ed a dainty lunch. We are .pleased to report that Mrs. H. Currie is improving and is able to return to 'her hone from the Sea - forth 'hospital. Miss Margaret Davis was operated on for appendicitis in Seaforth ,hospi- tal on Monday and is doing nicely. Mrs. J. M. Miller has returned home from London after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Hod- gert who underwent an operation in Victoria hospital and is now getting on nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffrey are enjoying the pleasures of a new Ford coupe. Mr. and Mrs. 'W, O'Brien called on the former's parents on Sunday. Miller's Worm Powders act mildly and without injury to the child, and there can be no doubt of their dadly effect upon ' worms. Theyhave been . in successful use for a long time and are recognized as a leading prepara- tion for the purpose. MANY SOILS N SD LIME coil usT„y J11101' A t Q i C. HAS alADb. SPlieCIAL STUDY. Is Your Soil Acid; or Seim? it tio. Limo Will Ilolp-Anyway the Snb- joct Is Worth Your" Study.' (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) What is soil acidity-? When we speak of a substance be - Ing acid we think of it having a sour taste, something that will put our teeth on edge, like lemon juice, or vinegar. This is acidity. Chemists go much further and draw much finer dlatinetions, one of which is the ef- fect on certain substances that we term indicators, A common one 1s blue litmus paper. This paper changes color from blue to red when it comes in contact with an acid. Marty substances when dissolved in water have an acid reaction. One of these is copper sulphate or blue - stone. Wo know that if we dissolve it In a tin or iron pall it will "eat it," This is due to acid formed on dissolving. There • are many com- pounds In a soil which have the same property—not copper compounds but compounds of silica, aluminium and Iron. For example if we heat ordi- nary sand in steam under pressure it .becomes an acid, silicie acid, which has properties common to all acids. Sous' Soil. So often we bear the expression "sour" in speaking of soils. It Is gen- erally used to describe a soil which is poorly drained, more or less water- logged and In poor physical condi- tion. It may be acid or it may not, and therefore the term is misleading. There is only ono term we can cor- rectly use and that is "acid." If a soil behaves under chemical investi- gation In a certain way It is acid. So we will drop the term "sour" when speaking of soils. How Soils Become Acid. The acidity of soils la, therefore, due to acid salts, those that have an acid action when in solution, or to free acids. These acids and acid salts may result from decomposition or organic matter or from changes which occur gradually, due to leach- ing or washing away of bases from the soli. Thus we have two types of acidity which may occur singly— and they generally do—or may occur together. Decaying Organic Matter. Acidity clue to decaying organic matter is largely found In peaty soils Which are not affected by washings from surrounding high land. We find this condition of affairs in Northern Ontario muskegs, where the sub -soils which normally might contain lime are burled deeply under a soil com- posed entirely of decayed plant mat- ter, High Lands and Acidity. High lands tend to become acid first. This idea is new or compara- tively so and contrary to the belief of many. It has been generally un- derstood that low lying land is gen- erally acid but now the opposite has, been proven. Let us see how this Is, In a climate like ours we get about 30 inches of rainfall in a year, As this rain falls on the soil it soaks in. In passing through the air it dis- solves carbon dioxide which is always present and forms a very weak acid, So weak la this acid that we cannot detect it except by very- delicate tests, This acid dissolves the lime out of the soil, and though it is very slow in action, within a hundred years it dissolves out a great deal. "Many strokes will fell great oaks," and though the solution of lime is very slow we can readily understand how after a hundred years a great deal of limo will be removed. How do we know lime is dissolved? Look at the inside of a tea kettle and ask yn•' .- self how this lime got there. Pini: from the water. The water cora.:; from the well or spring so that the rain water must have dissolved the Brae in passing through the soil. We can readily understand how higher areas are more subjected to washing and leaching than more level lands. Don't forget this ---all lands will be- come acid in time and it Is only a question of time; but the higher por- tions will be affected first beeauee the lime removed from them will largely be carried to the lower levels. Lime Cone,entratea In Lower Levels. Let us now look at the case of a more or less level field. The same dissolving action takes place in the soil, and the water percolates down- ward carrying lime with it. It then passes out of the soil by the drain tile or natural channels or remains in the soil, gradually being removed by evaporation. The fact' has been established, however, that the capil- lary water rising to the surface to replace that lost by evaporation does not restore the lime removed on its downward movement, So we see that there is a tendency to concentrate the lime in the lower layers of the soil, while the soil at the surface may become distinctly acid. Another fact bearing on this par- ticulartt base !e D that the water by thei time it reaches a es the sub -soil is satisfied with respect to its solvent power and has no further effect. Therefore, the lime in the lower lay- ers of a soli is little affected and remains unchanged for perhaps cen- turies. At the same time the acid layer Is deepening and we must, therefore, supply the lime deficiency before it becomes serious. Ask for Bulletin 313, and get the rest of the story.—Dept, of Chemis- try, O. A. College. Don't Plant Diseased Potatoes. It would seem wise on the part of everyone who plants potatoes to make a thorough examination of the stock before planting. If people plant dis- eased potatoes they are committing a crime, because they are propagating a disease in the district which niay spread and do much damage to an- other grower's crop. With diseased seed potatoes being offered in many markets and by many who sell di- rect from the farm, it will pay the grower, to put on his specs and care- fully look over the offering before orderinghi shipment. Stevenson, Director of Illzttallillon, O. A, Collwa. THE SEAFORTR NEWS. HEbJS ELL. PREPARE YOUR GARDEN SOME SU(1G441S'VLONb ' VOI% $OIL; TREATMENT. A Small Vegetable Garde;, on the. Farm or the Back Yard Will More Than.: Repay Time- and Trouble. (Contributed by Ontario Departuient of Agriculture, Toronto.) • The soils preferred for vegetable production sire sandy, 'sandy loam, clay loath, silt and muck... -sandy. loam Is - probably the most popular, but•each'type has its limitations, and some craps are"_better. spited to one than another.. - Soils of a sandy nature are early soils, because they dry out and warm up early in the spring. They are not suited to late growing crops. In gen-. eral sand sods are low in fertility and must be =mitred heavily that plant food and moisture may be avail- able to the growing crop. . Clay foams retain moisture longer than sands or sand loan and they are also richer. However, such soils are not so well suited to the growth requirements of early crops. Crops grown during the drier part of the season find more moisture in this type of soil and hence we find such crops as late cabbage, late cauli- flower, late potatoes, canning factory sweet corn and tomatoes grown on such land. Muck soils on account of their high organic content, their moisture hold- ing character and the ease with which such soils can be worked, are con- sidered the best for celery, lettuce, and onions. Muck soils are some- times used for growing potatoes, beets, parsnips, cabbage, cauliflower and spinach. Muck soils are not suit- ed to early crops ot'long season ten- der crops. Soil Preparation. Thorough soil preparation is neces- say to ensure worth while crops. Drainage. Drainage le the first step in pre- paring the heavier types of over moist soils. Open ditches—tile drains and high bedding soon pay for the labor and material cost. The better creation, increased available food and early warmth make good drainage well worth while. Digging. Deep soils are needed by the vege- table crops. The deeper the soil the more moisture it will hold and the greater will be the feeding area of- fered the roots. Plough or dig deep- ly. If the surface soil is shallow go down a little deeper each year. Autumn ploughing is generally desir- able on all soils, especially the clays and sod. If ploughing Is done in the spring earliness is important. Clay soils may puddle and hake. Squeeze a handful of soil, and then release the pressure, if the soil gradually crumbles and breaks it is in good condition to dig or plough. Harrowing. Thls operation should be perform- ed as early in tho spring as the ground is fit. The hand cultivator, rake and hoe, are the small gar- deners implements for surface tillage. For heavier soils and for sod, the diso barrow Is invaluable, it should be followed by the spike tooth har- row which reduces the soil surface to a state of fineness and smooth- ness. The mucker smoothing harrow to e. very useful Implement with which to finish a vegetable area pre- vious to planting, Manures and Fertilizers. Stable manure is the best all-round fertiliser for the garden. It supplies both plant food and a mechanical condition that favors the retention of moisture. Applications up to 40 tons per acre are made on gardens. when obtainable, But owing to the general scarcity of stable manures chemical fertilizers are now largely used In conjunction with the more bulky stable product, Stable manure Is deficient in phosphorous, so this element should be added in the form of acid phosphate at the rate of four hundred pounds per acre. Poultry manure Is valuable, particularly for the leaf crops. Caro frust be used In its application to soils growing delicate foliage plants Stile the to- mato. Heavy applications will stim- ulate too much leaf growth on'most soils, Coarse fresh manure should be applied in the autumn, and well rot- ted manure in the spring. Commercial Fertilizers. Commercial fertilizers may be used successfully to supplement a scant supply of stable manure and to make up the required quantities of the dif- ferent elements which are needed by particular crops. For general use in a small garden a complete fertilizer, that is one ready mixed, containing about four per cent. nitrogen, eight per cent. of phosphorous and four per cent. of potash, should be fairly satisfactory, , when used at the' rate of pounds for each 100 square feet of surface. Nitrogen. The effect of nitrogen on the growth of the plant is noted in the development of the leafy parts, the deep green color being particularly noticeable. In vegetables succulence is a highly desired quality and nitro- gen tends to produce this. Phosphorous. The role given to phosphorous is plant growth is that it hastens ma- turity, increases foot development, especially the fibrous roots, improves the quality of the crop and increases the resistance of the plant to disease. Potash. The third of the elements is essen- tial to starch formation and In its subsequent transfer within the plant itself. Sandy soils and muck soils are usually poor in potash. The ad- dition of potash exeept in small quan- tities is usually not profitable, ex- cepting for such crops as the potato. Send fort Bt Iletin 314 and get the rest i of the story,—Dept, of Hor6ieul- ture, O. A. College. THURSDAY,: MAY 13, 1926, 'The 'Ilsjiotted Perohe"ion Stallion KANROBERT (11119)(9427) 96470 104036 Enrolment N. 1792 Approved Forth I. Will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: Will leave his stable at Chiselhurst Monday morning and -proceed- north 254 .miles to 8th concession • Tucker srnith, west 2 miles to• Eyre Bros., lot 11, con. 9, Tuckersmith, for. noon, then north to W. ,Govenlock's stable, Seaforth, fornight. Tuesday, `'north. to. W. G. MfSpadden's Winthrop, (lot 25, con. 8, McKillop) for noon, then north 1% miles, and east to Thomas Bolton's, lot 19, con, 10, McKillop, for night. Wednesday, east to Hillen's corner, ,south 2% miles, and east to Jos. Connolly's, lot 14, . con, 6, McKillop, for noon, then east and south 3'3i miles to W. Cleary's, St. Colutnban for night. Thursday, south to Michael Coyne's, lot 22, con. 7, Hibbert, ,for noon, then cast and south 35 miles to 12th con- cession to Robert Cole's for. night. Friday, west to Chiselhurst, where he will remain until Saturday morning. Saturday, west to 2nd con:, Tucker - smith, to 'Wnf. Green's, lot 13, con. 3. L.R.S. for noon, then north to Mc- Gregor's corner, then east by 10th concession to the town line, then south to his own stable at Chisel- hurst. This route will be continued during the season, health and .weather permitting. Terms.—To insure $15, payable -February lst, 1927. WM. COLE, Proprietor and Mgr. The Champion Standard Bred Stallion ANTEVOLO RYSDYK Will stand at the stable, lot 22, con, 13, 1-Iibbert, Phone 10 on 88. Ar- rangements will be made with par- ties from a distance. $12.00 to' insure, payable Feb. 181, 1927. Parties dis- posing of their mares will be charged full insurance. All mares at owner's risk. Wm. Cote, Prop, Robt. Cole, Mgr, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements, Grain and Hay. Thos, :'Brown, auc- tioneer, has received instructions from rhe undersigned administrator of the estate of the late Michael Burns, to sell by ,public auction on Lot 16, Con, 7, Twp. of ,Hibbert,' on Saturday, May 15th, at one o'dlock sharp, the following:.. The Farm con- taining 100 acres, more or less. On the place is a good bank barn, and pig pen. Eighty acres under cultiva- tion and 20 acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is .well fenced and underdrained and is situated on .good gravel road, 1% miles from village of Staffa and We utiles ,from. Dublin. Chattels.—Horses-1 aged horse, 1 stare. implements—Binder, •mower, horse rake, plow, harrows, roller, fanning mill, hay rake, rope and slings, cultivator, wagon, sleigh, wheelbarrow, 'set double harness, set single 'harness, chains, forks, spades and other articles usually found on a farm. Hay and -Grain. — About 20 tons of 'hay, 700 bushels of oats, 100 bushel's barley. Furniture -3 stoves couch, • cupboard and other house- hold effects, Terms. -On Farm, ten per tent. of -purchase honey to be paid at time of sale and balance in thirty days thereafter. Chattels — Terms cash, or five months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes by manager of Standard. Bank, Dublin. Thos, Brown, auc- tioneer, G. G. Wilson, administrator of estate of the fate Michael Burns. Greyhound Excursion. The Red Star Navigation Company again announces the big, low fare annual excursion on the Steamer Greyhound from Goderich to Detroit and c return leaving .Goderich tch Tuesday, June 8th, at 9:30 am., ar- riving Detroit 5:00 pan. A day ,and a -half will 'be given all excursionists in Detroit, the 'Greyhound making the return trip from that point on Thurs- day at 1:00 p. -in. The fare is so low and the accommodations and services of the Greyhound are so very fine and comfortable that no one can af- ford to miss this annual opportunity to visit one of the largest ,and most magnificentecities on the continent. The moonlight run out of Gode- rich on Monday night preceding the excursion has always been one of the big social events of Goderich, for it brings hundreds from town and. country to enjoy the three-hour sail on Lake Huron and' the music and dancing and other entertainment pro- vided on these moonlight trips. A first --class Detroit orchestra will fur- nish music for dancing in the big new ballroom, on the second deck of. the 'Greyhound, and all who come are sltre of having a wonderful time and an opportunity ort unit PP for. Ymeeting !people from all over a .territory within a radius of thirtyfive miles. of ,Gode- PROII I BITIO N RA -L Y L AT O. ERIC.H.' Friday, May, Zist AFTERINOON AND EVENING SESSIONS , ;Under the auhpices'of Huron County Social Service Council W. G. Medd, Exeter, President. A. T. Cooper, Secretary. CHOPPING MILL AND DRAIN TILE: Commencing May 18th, we, will do chopping and roiling every Tuesday and Friday forenoons during the summer months. We also have a good stock of drain tile on •hand in sizes from 23al in. up to 8 in. We also deliver by truck at reasonable .,prices. 'Phone 14. on 160..KiRUSE BIROS., r.r. No. 3, Seaforth, 21 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY, COUNCIL, The Council of the Corporation of the' County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, •Godorich at 3 o'- clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 1st day of June, 1926. Ml ac- counts against the County must he in the •hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. The Council at this meeting will appoint valuators to equalize the County. Application may be made to the Clerk or any ,member of Coun- cil GEO. W. H:OLMAN, County Clerk.` Goderich, May 14th, 1926. TENDERS WANTED. • Tenders at so tnucl per -load. will be received by the ,Corporation of the Town of Seaforth pp to May. 15th, 1926, for 100 or Inore,loads of gravel for streets. Particulars as to quality and time of delivery may be obtained. from 14Ir. Geo. T. Turnbull, chairman of •street committee.; • By order, JNO. A. WILSON, 19 . Clerk. WANTED. An Assistant Matron for the Huron County Home at 'Clinton, Ontario, Duties to commence June 1st or as soon as possible thereafter. Applications received by the under- signed until May 26th, Personal 'applications preferred, 19 JOHN TORRENCE, Inspector, Clinton, Ont, RANGE FOR SALE. +Halipy Thought Range for sale. In good condition. Apply to The News Office. 20 IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE. Improved farm for sale, containing 100 acres, less one acre on which is a school house, in the Township of Usborne, being Lot 6, Concession 3. The farm is in a good state of culti- vation, well drained and fenced and 8. acres in fall ,wheat; plenty of water at all seasons, with windmill at house over a splendid well; also water in stable. The buildings are practically new and up-to-date, a ,large bank barn with stabling complete, also good brick house, drive shed, hen house, etc.; 354 miles from Exeter, good market town, also a canning factory in the town. A quantity of straw in 'barn to be sold with farm. If not sold soon, the farm will be rented. Apply to ANDREW & WIL- LIAM .DOIG, Jr., r.r. No. 3, Kip19en. Ont. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c SEA1 ORTH '.MARKETS. Wedifekday May 121h, Wheat, per bus ,. $1.35 Oats, per bus. , , . ............ 50c Barley, per bus. 55c Buckwheat, per bus. , , . S5c Shorts, per cwt... 1.75. Bran, per cwt. . .... ...$1.65 Eggs, per doz. 18c -27c Butter, per 1b. 30c Potatoes, per bag $275 Hogs, per cwt, , $12.75 HOUSE FOR SALE,! < . Seven roomed house in diarparhey,- half Mile west of Sea>Forth. Two' acres of land, good stable or garage and good fruit. Apply to News Office, 21 CARD OF THANKS. Miss Annie McDonald wishes • to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness of her sister, Mrs, Belle McLeod, and for sympathy in her bereavement. CATTLE FOR SALE. Four, steers, coining 2 years, 1 heifer coming 2 Years, also 1 yearling, for sale. • Apply to SAM STOREY, Jr., lot 31, con. 5, McKillop. 19 EGGS FOR SALE. Pure bred Barred Rock eggs from hens bred to lay, weigh' and pay, 60c for 15 eggs. BEATTY BROS., Varna. Phone 12 on 622, 19 ROOM AND BOARD. Front bedroom •sitting room, with board. Central location. Apply to The News Office. • tf PROPERTY FOR SALE. 534 acres of land being situated near Ethel Cheese Factory, one mile from C. N. R. station, 8 room house, large barn and orchard: First class land, all under cultivation. For furth- er particulars apply to MRS, W: C. MoEACHERN, 'Walton Ont. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. Comfortable frame house, or would rent to steady,tennant, electric lights, town water and cistern. Apply to MRS. JOS. ,MELADY, one block west of Creamery, southwest corner lot. 22 Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c Have Your Spring Suit Tailored to Measure AT Hobberlin's Experience the satisfaction of an individual cut, individually fitted suit that costs you • the same or little more than a ready-made—a . Hobberlin's. SNAPPY STYLES FOR ALL TYPES. WONDERFUL CLOTHS FOR EVERY TASTE THE FINEST TAILORING TO -SATISFY THE MOST PARTICULAR And with every garment turned out by the Hobberlin establish- ment a wide-open guarantee- Complete satisfaction or your money back. JOHN HOOPER Seaforth. P.O. box 350. Phone 259-J Representing— The House of HOBBERLIN Limited. Tailors to Canadian gentlemen for 40 years. r. .s Thurs., Fri, Sat. CLAIRE WINDSOR and PAT O'MALLEY in 1 esert 5 TIie Whit Produced by Reginald Barker from the novel by Courtney R. Cooper A'TOP OF THE MIGHTY ROCKIES where the construction gangs with Rotary Snow -Plows fight a never ending war with the dreadep snow -slides. 2MON, TUES.,,WED. f LLO PROFESSIONAL CARDS. F. Hellcat. ` ,DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and . Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, London, England, ' 'Speclai attention to diseases of the eye, eat, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office„ Phone No. 5; Residence :?hone 106. DR. F. J, BURROWS,; Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich street; east of the Methodist Church, _ Cor- oner for the County of Huron, phone No. 40. DIR. ' C. MACKAY.—C,' Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity Universe ity and gold medallist of Trinity;' Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. 5. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear, ,. Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late• Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and"' Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon- don, England. At Commercial ' hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,' from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo et south, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. Dental DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradn- ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, I11. Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office' over 'Sills' hardware, Main 'streets Seaforth. Phone 151. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT,' Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Hurons Arrangements can be trade for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed„ General Fire, Life, lriccident "& Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St, SEA•FORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers—James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; ID. F. •McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors--lWm. Rinn, No, 2, Sea - forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagend James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Broadfoot, 'No, 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, ,Btucefield. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r, 1, Clips ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; 5. V, Yeo, Hoimesville; R. G, Yarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and -John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans-' act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any oll the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices, ll1Er�,wr2.. = The one best way! Each year there are more people you can.sell. The finest kind of intro -- duction to these new comers is to call them up on the telephone — by Local or Long Distance as the case may require. Many merchants always call up a new customer by Long Distance before sending a salesman to see him. Think how m u •c h difference it snakes in the kind of re- ception ,t h e salesman gets! All around you, in 'outly- ing towns,aYecustom- ers 1St0 -ers who will be as glad' to have you call them by telephone as you will be to sell them. Don't over, look the one best way of winning a n d holding their friendship --- the telephone, fj,EPHO35 i�RIN�E CANan "1, -I`a .`l'. 'JtiU..11ta'fwS.�S'dc5.,', Dust Causes Asthma. Even a little. speck too small to see will lead to agonies which no words can describe. The walls of thebreo th' m tubes contract and it seems as if the very life must pass, From this condition Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings the user to perfect rest. Hun- dreds of testimonials:, received annual. ly .prove, its effectiveness