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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-08-26, Page 8HAVE YOUR FALL SUITS' Or overcoats" repaired,: cleaned and pressed now. E. W. Bateman, Prac- tical Tailor, Seaforth, • 34, e+< LOST, A light red bull calf, slightly over, a year old, left home, about May ;1st. Theodore Holland, Seaforth, Phone 237r3, tf ROOMS FOR RENT. :.ti.l 1l p •tlneat with all modern con- veniences, 'Recently decorated. Ap- ply to MRS. JAMES GILLE'SPIE, High st. 34 BUILDING LOTS FOR, SALE. -Three choice building ' lots on North Main street, 'equipped , with we'll and. town water Will, be sold to- gether or separately. Apply ta.MiRS. JAMES eGIILLESPIE, High pt. 34. ROOMERS WANTED. Rooms )for girls. Convenient to the Collegiate. Apply to The News Of- fice - -KIPPEN. Kippen Horticultural Society Flow- er Show.—Comtnittets are at 'work 'to make this the best yet. It is to 'be held in St, Andrew's United Church school room and basement on Tues - da. August 31stafternoon d even- ing. Prizes will be given (in stock) for display of potted plants, display of annuals, display of perennials, six roses, display of roses, sis dahlias, display of dahlias, 6 gladioli, display of gladioli, six asters, display of as- ters. Special prize donated 'by Mr. Jas. Bowey for best display of named gladioli and dahlias Method of judg- ing, 50 per cent. 'for quality, 30 per cent. for arrangement, and 20 per cent for variety. It is expected that Prof. A. H. Tomlinson, of O:A.C., 'Guelph, will he present to do the judging and to give, in the evening, an �addre'ss° Arrangements have been made 'to serve afternoon tea. A supply of ice cream will also be on hand. Is not this a complete program? beautiful, flowers to delight 'the eye, -dainty re- freshments to satisfy the appetite, and a fine address by a very competent speaker 'to stimulate the mind and give needed help in the science of growing flowers and shrubs and the art of making hones ands gardens beautiful. We 'have 93 members (no two in one household, with one 01 two exceptions), , .If every one does his or her part, we'll have 'a day long to be i•e.tnembered. A cordial in- vitation is extended to everybody in the community and especially 'to mem- bers of neighboring societies. Bring in exhibits early. The first twenty members to place exhibits 'will each receive a plant of the beautiful Japan- ese Primrose (Primula Obconica). ou o'hoI Some An Oil with t Alc oilsand many ,medicines have alcohol as a prominent ingredient A judici- ous minglingof six essential oils compose Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil, and -there is no alcohol in it, so +that its effects are lasting, - 1 Extra! 'Trernondous Extra! Cut,,,..:Price,.:Sale at CH'EIFETZ BROS. SEAFORTII 'Before you do any buying be sure and visit our store It will save 'you many dollars. PROFESSIONAL • CARD xy; r e`•;u ra - ; a, n i' �'d DIR H. HUGH ROSS. Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, 'London, , England. Special s' of the eye, ear, diseases Y nose and. throat, 'Office and "res'id- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. 5; 'Residence Phone 106. • Thursday ._ Friday -- Saturday THE RAINMAKER with WILLIE COLLIER Jr. HALE,E N ST TORRANCE GEORGIA RRANCE R E A Story of the Race Tracks Produced by Paramoumt Monday .-- Tuesday Wednesday CHARLIE MURRAY •- JOBYNA RALSTON JACK, MULHALL -= GEORGE SYDNEY in -the Irish Jewish Riot SWEET DADDIES P?'1NCBS DIR. F. 1. BURROWS, ; Seaforth., Office and residence, Goderich street, • east of the Methodist Church, Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tele - abeam No, 40, J DR. C. MACICAY.—C.' Mackay, honor graduate of ' Trinity Univers- ity. niversity, and gold medallist' of Trinity Medical College; Member of the Col- lege of Physicians and 'Surgeons tsr' Ontario. DR. F. J. R. 'FORSTER-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.�Graduate in MMedi- - cine, University of Toronto 1897. •Late Assistant, New YorkOpht'halmic 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. Next visit on September 20th. .. Arvileamillyamomisimmmer ■ i 50,000 HARVESTERS WANTED $.1-5.oO TO WINNIPEG Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all points in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,—Edtnoetow, 11snnls, Calgary, MacLeod and East. aeturnin0 Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 to destination. Through special trains for Winnipeg via Canadian National Rys. will leave t12.30 P.M. 9.00 P.M. 'FROM nStaTORONTO n)Sept, Srd 12.80 P.M. 0.00 P.M. Special thraag1 cars from other' principal points connecting with the above speeial trains. Por details eeurisit Mal Canadian National Agents. THROUGH TRAINS -COMFORTABLE COLONIST CARS -SPECIAL, CARS FOR WOMEN ICAO Pmrl,ase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian National'Aoitwals,whether or not your Soni destiaetioo in the West in *point on the Canadian National. rackets and all information franc nearest Agent. Traawel CANADIAN NATIONAL. as 'follows; (Standard Time): Ii 1v AIL;. ea of '1 orattto,; and. 'MTS. An1ie A'I'cR , sister, Mrs. D, McKenzie, of Chicago, and ;Mr.` Atigos MeRea, of Pittsburg, are: visiting .Mr. and iskrs, John Mc - Ka Y Mis s Mattie 'Ellis 'Is visiting" friends ire Toronto. Mies Nona, Sherritt, of=Port Heron,, is visiting frieuds in town, Mrs. team. Stec -t cy and daughter Lillian, are visitingfriends at ;Bayfield" this week. :Miss Violet Whiteside, i ide, -.of Goderioh,. is visiting this week 'with Miss Helen Ssnith.' Miss 'Emily Morrison is •visiting friends in Toronto. Misses Mary and Emma Johnson, who have been visiting with relatives in Windsor, have returned home, Miss Helen !Smith, of New Ham- burg, is visiting ,Miss Elva Bolton. Miss Salina Beaver, ,of Kitchener, is visiting her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. ;Noakes and children; of London. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Richardson. 11.e - Queen Margaret and Jean Queen of• the boundary, and Miss Sarah Manson, of Zurich, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McArthur, - Alrs, Gordon Knapp is visiting re- lative's at Pert Bruce. Miss Lucile Pybus, of \\ulsor, is visiting relatives in and around Hen- sash Rev. Mr, Pybns and family, who have been visiting Mr, Pybus's father here for some time, left Wednesday for their home in Wainwright, Alta. Mi.. and Mrs. Wni. Dignan. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Hyde and daughter Eleanor and Miss Loretto Bell spent Sunday with friends in Constance. Mr, George Moore, of Meaford, is . visiting friends in town, Messrs, \n . and John Craig and • sister Miss 'Hannah Craig, have re- turned home from an extended trip to the States. Misses Jean and Dorothy Camp- bell and brother Keith returned to Toronto this week after visiting tlheie grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Murdock. Miss Carrie .McArthur, of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H, Arn- old. 11rs. Rout, Higgins visited friends in Seaforth on Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha (tell, who has been at- tending the millinery openings in To- ronto, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks and Mr. Archie Sparks. of Detroit, visited over the week -end with their father hers. A severe bail and rain storm pass- ed over ITensall on Saturday after- noon and another big storm in the evening, doing quite a lot of damage to grain standing in the fields and also the corn. The rain at times was very heavy, and daring the evening a part of the roof of Joynt's store over the ladies' department gave way and a flood of water swept through the 'store, doing a lot of damage in the ladies' department. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, of Stratford, returned lionle on Monday after a very pleasant visit with .friertd,s here. Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Buchanan, of Toronto, who have visited here for the last two weeks, returners home on Monday. Mr, \i'm. Reynolds, of Tillsonburg, visited his mother and sisters here over the week -end, Mr. Chas, Chapman, of Palmerston, is visiting friends fn town. Miss Helen Heffernan, of Seaforth, is visiting her father and sisters here. Miss Alma Sermon has accepted a position with Mr. D. A. Cantelon as bookkeeper. Mr. Elijah Higgins, who has been visiting his brother here for the last 'month, returned to Toronto on Mon- day. Miss Alice Dougal. of Windsor, is visiting her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougal. Misses Marjorie and Mildred Ste- wart and Mr. Gordon Stewart, of Belleville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield on Thursday. Quite a number from Hensall spent Sunday at Ipperwash beach. Misses Avis and Lulu Lindenfield are visiting relatives in London, ilrs Caruiichael 'and datightor,, •tiss Nellie Carmichael , a ri oliday- h' his •week:at,Bayfeld, • Mr, Robt. Higgins, registrar ',for Hensall, has about completed; the voters' lists for the coming Federal. election, there being 475 voter's. The lists wi!il 'bep osted next week, one in the 'host office and one in the town, hall, and every one is advised to per -\ their 'name is on the Hensall tieing a double .p011,. the lists 'will be Split in twofrohu A ti. M, and N to Z. •''All voters whose initials are frown A to if will vote in. the Council .c'hambei• in the town hall, with Colin Hudson as deputy return- ing otfieer. - Those whose, initials are. from N to Z will vote In the reading room with Miss. Ethel Murdock as re- turning offificer. The trustees of the United Church have placed a bulletin board of a very beautiful design on the lawn in front of 'the church to advertise 'the services, Word was received in I•Tensall on Monday morning of the death of Mrs; Jermyn, of Blaevale, mother of Mrs: Arthur Sinclair, of Hensall, Mrs, Jer- myn has been in poor health for sortie, time and was taken to a London hos- pital on Sunday- for treatment, she fayiled to' rally and died but cluing the night. Rev, and Mrs, Sinclair are in'Blue- vale this week attending the funeral ifi�, Si nUains mother Hensall 'Middle School.— '..lclilie Boyle Anc. Hist. C. Alg. IL Chem, 1 I, Harry Cook—Eng. Condi. III, Br. Hist. C, Alg. I, Georn. I, Chem. T, Phys, 1, _Margaret Douglas—Eng. Lit, C, Eng. Comp. Il, Br, I, Chem. . Lat. A. IL Fr. A. C, Fr. C. C. Aldythe Eacrett—Eng. Lit. C, E. Comp. II, B. Hist. C. Lester Fisher—E. Comp. III, Br, Hist. TI' 'Ane`,' Hist. II' Phys. II. C. Br. - C Grace For-restConte I•Tist. I' Chem. III, Lat.C. C, Fr. A. C. Fr. C. C. , Margaret H`oggarth--E. Lit. C,' E. Comp. III, Mg. III, Geoni, C, Chem. 1I, Dorothy Heffernan — B. Hist. 11, Chem III, Lat. C. III, .i}r. C.C. 1?velyn Heffernan—E, Comp. II, B. Hist. 1I5, Phys. C. Harry Joynt—E. Lit. C, E Comp. C,Alg. 1, Geom. I1, Chem. I. Grace Manson—B. Hist. C, Alg, IT, Geom. C, C'heni. II, Phys. C. Pfaff, William--Alg. 'II, Geom. C, Chem. II, Phys, I. Alma Scruton—E. Comp. TI. B. Hist. ITT.'Lat. C. C. ,SEAF.OAT NEWS/ Kill. WEE 01-11011IICALS EBY. EFFECTIVE feaR iruis eu'ItPPOSlf. aotnrnon .Salt ansi ,'fore 'lt pensive CTternieacls play Bo UacdOut You Should Undeeetai d Proper Condi- stens--Mow C;llemicals. Condi- , ' - Contrll+uted. Ontario Department or t i s.grleuyture, Toronto: ) During' the early summer. ,frequent rcquestti "reach tlijs- n'fi}ce aekjng -for ways and Means'''. of killing ubnexidus Mantis ` without apeplying the general methods. of "soil 'tillage. Poisoning, Doison oak, poison sumac, and poison. hemlock are the most frequently men- tioned plants. The usefulness of ehemicala as' 'weed killers is limited to the follow- ing casest-- 1. When the obnoxious weed oc- curs in limited areas and is 'to be destroyed regardless of the affects of 'the chemical on the soli or nearby punts. .. 2. When it is desired to;render the' soil sterile, as on teunis ';courts, Pathe, roadways gutters. or 3. When the" plant that` 55 ie to - aired to kill is more sensitive to chemicals than the other plants op- cupying the salve ground, as In the case of .mustard in oats, or orange hawk weed In grass. d b How Chemicals Act. ti Some preparations, as arsenic and BRUCEFJELD: ^ o Ql fscis Af` s5e ,Grace at d (� a:d- :� r•�dd 3 . `y r 1 S• are visitii#g ,frietitls ut Or.illia• .Mr, and Mrs, ;Andrew Murdock; of Detraft, are visiting the former's 'fattier, Mr, 'R. Ahirdock. '' Mr. iGordon •Elliott has gone West. on the harvest exxcursion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack?Addison and lamely, of Orillla, yisited Mr, and Mrs. J. Addison, cif. our 'village, 't`his. carbolic' acid, used la weed killing sot directly and quickly as plant poisons, others, such as common salt maY draw the water from the tender green growth, or by holding the soil mois- ture no, that it cannot be used by the plant roots. Young and tender plants' In active growth succumb to the plant poison much more readily than do the older plants. Chemicals Used. ' Common Salt.—If applied in quan- tity In dry hot weather,•in very strong solution or dry is effective and not expensive. Most suited, against road. way or path weeds. - Copper Sulphate.—Used in solu- tions from 2 to 10 per cent, It is effective against rough leaf plants as' the mustards, More powerful to its action than salt, It Is expensive, A 3 per cent. solution is used against mustard in grain. Such a solution can be made by dissolving 10 pounds of copper sulphate in 40 gallons of BLYTFi water, and 40 to 50 gallons of this spray are required for each acre Mrs. David Laidlaw and Roberta treated. are visiting the fonner's sister, Airs. Sulphurte Aeid,—This weed killer S. B. t>nuvi11 of 'London, who is ill is rather dangerous to handle: It Is i h' hospital. ! destructive to all vegetation to whloh ;`-asses An11te and Alberta Iuch- mmnd visited with relatives near Sea - forth last week. Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Rrucefleld, preacher( in St Andrew's church last Sunday evening. Mr. Robert Logan and son Bert are visiting Mr. Jas. Logan. Mr. and Mfrs. Thos, Adams and fa- mily ter's r•' the o r roily are visiting with parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Richard Adams. Mr, Wm. Johnston is visiting with \[r. John Yen of Monis, Miss Katie Laidlaw returned home yesterday front London where she had been vacationing for a couple of weeks, 'Miss Alberta , $totllers, of Denver, Coheredo, is' visiting wi•ih her parents, Inc and Mrs, Jos. Stothers, Mrs. Jas. H. Richmond spent a few days with Ripley friends: Mrs, J. Ferguson and Mrs. D. Ta- man and Miss Beryl Pollard attend- ed the reunion at Ethel on Thursday, \fr.I, H. 'Brown, of Toronto, mot- ored here on Sunday and on Tuesday left for his home home accompanied by his wife and daughter, who have been visiting in and around town the past couple of weeks. Little Miss Doris Barr spent a few clays with Mrs, Jack Snell in West \\'awawnosh. Miss Jean Pate is visiting near Dungannon this week. Mrs, Thos. Marshall, of Walton, who !las spent a few weeks with 'her daughter, Mrs, W. Morritt, returned home on Saturday. Mr. Jos. Heffron, Jaines Taman and K. Taylor left for the West on Fri- day. Mrs, J. Fairservice and her moth- er, Mrs. Scott, left oni Friday for the West. !Miss Ella Brown is spending a week with her friend, Miss Dorothy Fear, Ethel. S., Joseph's • it may be applied. It must be han- dled in glass as it tleetroys metals. Owing to risks in handling, it Is not generally recommended, Caustic Soda.—A strong solutlan, 01 oauatle soda while rendering the soil sterile, is very effective as n weed killer and to used with success against poison ivy and other hardy deep-rooted plants. For best effect it 1s applied during hot dry weather, Carbolic .Acid.—Crude carbolic acid diluted with 16 to 20 parts of water snakes a cheap and effective weed ]tiller. It can be handled with safety and will not injure the spray pump. It is beet applied by spraying on the plants, or saturating the surface 13111. Arsenate Of Sod;,, Arsenato of soda, used at the rate of. 1 pound to S to 6 gallons of water, is very et ec- 'tive as a killer of obnoxious pleats. It may be applied as a spray ter plants or soil. It Is very durable, In that it le not readily washed item the soil, Most useful on roads end paths. White Arsenic and Wa•shing Soda. —These two eubstancve mixed in'1tte following proportions, white arsenic 1 pound and washing soda 2 pounds, with 5 or 6 gallons of seater, make a very effective herbicide. Lawn weeds such as chickweed or orange hawk weed or other juicy leaved weeds can best be combatted by heavy applications of salt. Such should be applied on a hot bright Ray In July, broadcasting at the rate of two or even four qua'i•ts of fine salt per square rod. (Try it out on a square yard first to find out what your soil and grass will stand). Rake out the dead weeds, sprinkle on some more grass seed and water well.— cloudy weather. Miss Eleanor Lindenfield, of Lon- don, visited her uncle, Mr. Ed. Lind- enfield over the week -end, Mr. W.m M•cQiiillin, of West Wa- w•anosh, and Mr. Chas, Stewart of Ashfield and Mr. Wm. Coates, of Us - borne, county valuators, were in town on Monday, These gentlemen are making a valuation of the property in the county for county assessment purposes, They have finished all the townships ps except Hay and Stephen, which they are doing this week, and then they have the villages towns to do, They will make their report to the county council at the December session, and the new assessments will' come in farce in 1927. Mr, !David McNaug'iton, of Bay- field, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Hoggarth, of London, visited over the week -end with friends s u 1 town. The services in the United' chnrdh on Sunday last were largely attended, Rev. A, Sinclair occupied his own pul- pit. At the evening service, ,Mrs. Lee Redden and Miss Mattie ,Ellis sang, a duet entitled "The Heart that was. Broken for Me," which was well rend- ered, Amongst those whotook in the excursion out West .on Friday morn- ing lase were Mr. Alvin Wurm, Mr. Wnir'Jarrott, Mr, Sam Rennie, Wil- liam Stone, 'Carl •Passmore and Wal- ter Fee. all from :Hensall. the baseball ma'tc'h Which was to be held 'here on the - local diamond Monday evening ,between Exeter and Hensall, was postponed on account of the rain and will be played on Thursday evening, Aug. 2655. Mi. and Mrs. A. L. Case, who have been holidaying for the .past two weeks in Detroit, .have returned home, Hair bobbing ee now the order of the day, Chris. and Mrs. Rogerson is at- tending the latter's aunt's funeral, the late Mrs. Jermyn, who died in Lon- don hospital on Sunday morning. The funeral was held from her late resid- ence near Wingham. • Robt. and Mrs. Wallace spent a few days visiting at 'Guelph and other places taking the trip by motor. Wm. nl. a d 'Mrs. lk r Teterboro, V nWa e etre o Mr. and Mrs. Cade, of St. Marys visited at Rev, and Mrs . Barniby's over the •week -end.• • Mrs, John Caldwell is spending a couple of weeks ' holidays visiting 'mends and relatives at different parts of Ontario, As a vermifuge an effective prepar- ation is Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator, and ie can be given to the roost delicate child without fear of in- jury to the constitution, No one need endure the agony of corns with Holloway's Corn Remover at hand to rebiove 'them. Stemmer Pruning, 'watering and Fertilizer's for !loses. i 'WANTED. ,k •� Nctttldlike 'to iliaN,O �tAtrd OoDldgdate 'rjs to doatd or roott'lloApplY- td'''11he Scafo'rfilt News Office, 34 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. r" fflrC't_ v1 BRICK FO12 SALE. t, rA�fetiv'''Hutt'lla,d red xitg ,hiicic foa 'Saye; ' ' MIRS: JA M.ES',03WAI3 Cen ire street. Phone 219, tf WANTED, ; A few ,boarders in a refilled hoane, with all modern conveniences, Apply vT'he'News Office, Miss; 'Jean,. Murdock'` is visiting friends in 'Hamilton. • U. F. W.0:' Meeting, -•'],she regular' insnthly,sneetittg.of the U,.'F. W. O.. was held a't . the, home < -of Mrs, W. .Ross, Stanley, last Wednesday, ' Mrs,' Clifton, ,the president, occupied 'the chair. The .;papers were ,taken• by tJsliss el. Gibson and Mrs A. McQueen' on !What the Club Means to, Me." Special music was provided by ;the Misses Boyce and tivlrs, Spear and •Miss Collins. The club` was very'for- tun'ate in having Mrs. Opper, of Leamington, 'speak to 'them. A n.uni her of ladies were present'erom Hen- sall to hear her, At the close of the meeting a very dainty lunch- Was served by the !hostess. Softball Game — Last "Friday night our softball team'motored to Clinton and played a very friendly game of ball With the 'Clinton team. Being very Short notice our girls had no pact : but made a fairshowing against the other team who are real, players. The game was Very even till the` Vast three innings 2'Iten Clin- ton' scored . The final score was 12-5 in their favor. The return game will be 'held here this Friday at 6 p.m. Come and help your ownteam win. thus game, Mrs: E .Harrison is visiting friends hear Kindersley, Sask. • Rev. Mr. Peever, of Ingersoll, oc- cupied the pulpit at both services last Sunday. Rev. Mr. '!'elfoi'd, of Blyth, will preach nest Sunday, y, Rev. Frank Langford, of Ontario Religious Education Council, will conduct a special service for young people in Brucofield United .Ghurclt at 'the evening service of Sept. 12th. We believe the induction of out' new minister, Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Cobourg, is to take place on Sept, 3rd. Mrs, Alex. Souter anti daughter Flora 'hale returned from visiting in Detroit, 1'ti'ss Pearl Brock recently spent a pleasant week at Grand Bend. Horticultural Notes.—At an exacts - rive meeting of tine iHonticultural So- ciety last Monday evening it was de- cided to 'hold a flower show iti the basement of the United Church on Tuesday September 7th, afternoon and evening. Mr. +Hartry of Seaforth will judge the flowers. Each member is expected to snake atleast one ex- hibit, The homes of the village will be judged before that date. Farther notice next week, Srenniier pruning of roses is essen- tialProf. A. t for best results, saysFLtial o Tomlinson, ot the Ontario Agricul- tural ul- tural College. Old flowers should be out away, and dead growth or weak shoots should be treated likewise. Old dowering shoots, immediately after the flower's have done should be out back, eapecially early in the season to a strong prominent bud. With Teas and possibly Hybrid Perpetuale. ne-g flowering wood will develop very quickly. When printing la done a Via acting fertiliser should be die- tributed over the surface,—nitrate of soda acid hosp h ate -or blood meal, Atter fertilizing, should the season be dry water the-plante well Early morning or early afternoon are the beet periods for the watering of roses, never water 'late at night except in very hot weather. Mildew and fun- gus diseases spread rapidly under oold, moist conditions, so do not cre- ate such by watering during cool, cloudy weather.—Dent. of Extension, 0. A. College, Want and For Sale ads, 1 week Sc, Chicks Doing Well. Four thousand 0. A. C. chick's, on range, are doing well. Theft dry mash is as'followa;- 700 pounds yellow Dorn meal 800 " wheat middlings 800 " oat chop 48 " bone meal 9G ' 1100 oyster shell t0 - alfalfa meal. 1 pin) of rod liver' oil to tams 100 pounds of niaeh:--Rept. of Exten- sion, 0. A. College. Do not sell good lsyi*F• hens --.rani carefully. Dental. ' DR. J. A. MUNN • Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross;. gradu- ate of 'Northwestern University, Chi- cago, I11. ,Licentiate 'Royal Coilege:'of Dental Surgeons, Toronto."' Office • over Sills' hardware Main street; Seaforth. Phone 151. DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main *street, Seaforth. Phones, office 18PV, .residence 1851. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be made for Sate Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. -General Fire, Life, . Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer 'Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St.* SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Cos. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY O N!I. Y, INSURED Officers—James 'Connolly, Godes- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood., Vice President; D. F, McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. '0.!'' Directors—Wm. Rine, No. 2, Sea - forth; John Benncweis, Brodhagen; James, Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- - Ewen, Clinton; James Connislly, God- erich; Alex, Broadfoot, No. 3, Sem- forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, Ne. 3, 5.eaforth; .Murray Gibson, Brucefleld: Agents—Alex. Leitch, ;a. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V, Yeo, i5olmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholni, James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effeot insurance or trans- act otherbusiness will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. r SEAPORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, August 25th, 0 Wheat, per bus. $1.25. Barley, per bus 55e Buckwheat, per bus. 50c Bran, per cwt. `• $1.60 Shorts, per cwt $1.70 Butter, per lb • 30c Eggs, per doz. 20c -26c -30c Potatoes, per. bag $1.50 Ir,;gs, per owt $12.00. GENTLEMEN. Here we are again . to attend to your wants in the line of Roofing, etc. How about a good Corrugated Galy. Roof of the Conned Standard brand, for your outbuildings, or a good As- phalt Roof for either dwelling or out- buildings, Both are .safe from sparks falling on then; the latter are in differ- ent styles anti colors and make a fine siding for a dwelling, no paint requir- ed But if you do not feel safe under either from electric storms,, let us q you on The B Phillips cote Pure Copper Lightning Rods. WIM. DOIG, Jr., 'Contractor, Kippen, -r,r. 3, Phone 138 r 2, Seaforth. 32 The Adan with Asthma almost longs for death to end. his suffering. • He 'secs ahead only years of endless torment with intereealstof rest which are, themselves fraught 'with never ceasing fear of renewed attaolcs. Let him turn to Dr. As- thma Remedy and know what coan- plete relief it can give. Let him but use it faithfully—and elm will find his asthma a thing of the. past. Dye Old, Faded Dress Material *Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby, APParot Stylish and New -8o Eay, Too Don't worry about perfect results.' Ilse "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give s new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, wwhether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goode;—dreseee, blouses, etocktngs, skirts, Andrea's costs, draperies,---ev.ryt4tnat, .A Direction Book is in package. r T. marsh any material, •have desks' itlpw 7!!1 Vioneetici DYo" Cofer. Card:'