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The Seaforth News, 1926-09-09, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS. • .i-IEN S A LL and .Mrs.0N-ids. Hemphill - > ' of . Detibit visited over the,: week end. 'town. ' yes " r to ela with relatives u Mr, Fred Smalhconioe..•of Guelph is visiting relatives in•town. ' Mrs. M, Chambers of Clinton and Mrs.. vVes. French of rXippen visited relatives intown on 'Wednesday. • 'Mrs. Wm: McLean of Egmondvilie and formerly of Mensal!, visited friends in town on Thursday,. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill visited for a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope of Pres- ton recently visited with the former's mother, Mrs. M. E. Pryce. . ttrs. Robt. Bonthron is improving the aPpearance'of her house by hav- ing it nicely re -painted. Mr. Fred Kennings is doing the work.id'n Mr. Floyd Smith, who is atter u g business college at Stratford visited over the week end at his home. felr. and Mrs. Thos,_ Parlmer visit- ed over the holiday with their son Earl at Windsor.' Paisley has Miss Ines Sparrow of" , n , ey been re-engaged as milliner for Mr, E..:Iiennie. ,.• 'Mr, and Mrs. 'Joe Eisenhoffer and Mil' and Mrs, Kroft of Waterloo are visiting with i\J r.' and Mrs. ,Harry, Price. Miss Jean Elder of London, visited over the week end at her 'home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Pearson and .daughter, Miss Anna May, Miss Polly Moore, and Mr, 'Robt. Bass, of Woodstock, spent the holiday in town visiting Mrs. Thos. Simpson. Mrs. L. Simpson, Mr, Wm. Simp- son and Miss. Mae Simpson, of De- troit, e troit, spent the holiday in town, Mr. Fred Steacy, of the Standard Bank, of Liman, visited over the holi- day with his mother, Mrs, Samuel ,Steacy, and sister Lillian. Fred has just been transferred from Fiatts ville to Liman where he has been working for over a year. Mr. John Carmichael, of Detroit, visited over the week -end at his home ' here. On Saturday morning last, . Mrs. John Murdock, while working around her house, met -with a nasty accident when she slipped on a step resulting in a badly sprained ankle. Mr, Bert Horton, of Detroit, visit- ed over the holiday at his home here. Mr. Ernest Pepper and Mr. Thos. Prudence, of Sarnia, visited over the holiday with relatives here: Mr. \Vin. McLean, of London, visited over the week -end with friends in town. Mr. Angus Robertson, of St. Thomas, visited ever the holiday at his home e art of the village. On Friday evening last a prepara- tory service was held in the United Church when a number joined the church. On Sunday morning a com- munion service was held, a large con- gregation being present. A large con- gregation was .present again in the evening, amongst them bentg quite a number of visitors, Rev. Arthur Sin- clair preached at both services. Next Sunday the evening service will be withdrawn in the United Church to allow the congregation to attend the harvest home services in the Angli- can Church, Rev. Mr. Doherty, a former rector of the church, will be in charge of the services. Mr. Do- herty's many friends here will be pleased to see and bear him again. Miss Edna Howard, of Exeter, visited over the week -end with her uncle and aunt here. Miss Mildred McDonald, who has been visiting in Toronto for the past month, returned home on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Bonthron, of Detroit, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Bonthron, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Joynt, Mr, and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield, of London, visited over the week -end .with relatives in town, Mr. Thos. Essey, of Buffalo, visit- ed over the holiday with relatives in and around Hensall. Quite a number from here went to Exeter Monday evening to see the baseball match between Exeter and left on a honeymoon trip b Toronto Zurich, Exeter winning 4 to 0. and Niagara Valls. On their return School started Tuesday morning of they will reside on Mr. Green's fine tarn 0 the incl concession of t tick - c rsmith Mr. Ed Berry, of Windsor, visited ,:ver the creek -end withhis mother, Stirs. Thos. Berry, 'Miss Eleanor Fisher and Miss Mar- garet Hop kirk are in To ronta this week. Mrs. Rnht. Higgins and Miss Viola and Miss Flora Higgins visited in London on Saturday. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening. ' The meeting was in charge of ,Miss Mattie Ellis, with the president, Miss Viola Idiggiits, presiding. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, after which Mr. Sinclair led in pray- er. The Scripture Lesson was read by Miss Avis Lindcnfield. A social evening will be held next Monday in the League. IMri, Seal, u£ Calh Calgary,. is ome'"via iti ig her mother; Mrs. R. Bullard: ...kin -and :Mrs. London and young ton, and Mr. and' Mrs. Phillips re- tuined to Tortonto last week after a short holiday with Mr, and Mrs. R. Cudmore.• ivlr,. Earl Hedde•n, of Greendield, Mass,, spent she week -end visiting \!r. and Mrs. Lee I-ledden, Mrs, W. Forrest, who has been in a London hospital for the .past three' weeks, returned home or Tuesday, and is improving nicely. Messrs. David Foss, George Doug- las, Wm. and George Howard are in Toronto this week, Jas, McDonald, New York, is visiting his hone here. Council Meeting. - The 'regular, monthly meeting of the village coun- cil was held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening, all -the members being present. The minutes sof the last aneeting were read and approved. The committee appointed at the Auguet meeting of the Council to look into the matter of the Love drain reported to the Council that no- thing definitely had been done. Reeve Geiger Uiiotight up the :matter of re- pairing the town water tank and Mr. Priest was instructed to go ahead and finish the jab. Councillor Campbell was instructed 10 repair the •cement toad and to .hire t+'hat help was ne- cessarydA A by-law was passed giving the reeve and treasurer power to bor- orw such money as is needed to car- ry on the business of the corpora - lion. " Considerabie discussion took place as to the regulation of automo- bile traffic of the village and making certain streets stop -streets. It was moved by Robt. Higgins and second- ed •by James Priest that a by-law be prepared by the Clerk and submitted to the Minister of Highways for ap- proval. It is proposed to place stop signs at the intersection of Xing st. and the London road; at the post - office corner and hotel corner, and the intersection of Brock and King fits, Councillor Higgins was instruct- ed to secure material for the signs. We have some dangerous corners in SIensall and by making Nelson, Wel- lington and Brock streets stop -streets and King a through street it should help out the situation. A represent- ative of the American LaFrance Fire Engine Co. was present and address- ed the council but dict not quote any figures as to the probable price of their equipment. The Bickle Co. and the Lorne Co. have already sub only a matter of time until they be - witted prices and the representative come polluted, with parasites, coeof- diosis and pathogenic bacteria. Disposal of Manure. The dropping .boards should be cleaned dally and the manure remov- 1 AN POULTRY HOUSE •I'1ROPIftt SANIlA"1'.fl'ON IS ..zvtosT IM OR'i:11T. ° Formula for Whitewashing Cie Build- ings ..— All' Utensils Should Be Carefully Cleaned. {Cohtrtbuted'by Ontario Department of:. Agriculture. Toronto.) Sanitation is doubly, important with poultry, since domestication generally requires them to take their food from the same floors where their body wastes are deposited. This practice creates a real problem in sanitation, leaving the birds exposed toien auto- infection -of pathogenic bacteria and parasites, both internal and external. Method of Cleaning a Poultry House. Remove all the loose litter and dirt.- The fixtures as roosts, nest boxes, dust box, ete„ should be re- moved, thoroughly scrubbed with hot lye water, and then exposed to the sun. With fixtures out, the ceiling' and walls should be thoroughly swept. If water under pressure is af. hand the scrubbing out can be great- ly facilitated by turning on a power- ful stream of water. Should water pressure not be available ,a good. scrubbing can be given all woodwork of walls . and floors, using hot rye water (8 pounds of lye to 25 gallons of , water). Follow the scrubbing with lye water. A good formulae for whitewash is an follows:- Unalaked lime, 2 pecks. Spanish whiting, 1,41 pound. Salt, 1 peck. Glue, 1 pound. Rice flour, 3 pounds. Crude carbolic acid, 2 quarts. Water enough so that it can be applied easily and thoroughly. Keeping Yards Clean. It is ,highly desirable to alternate Yards insuch away that they emu be used for garden crops every second year. If this etin not be done ire- quont ploughing and applications of way hest limo is the of aldin8 the soil purification processes With- out proper care of the yards, 1t is of the LaFrance people was asked to send prices, and -the matter will be Y taken up at a special meeting on September ti 18th. A number 'of a c- . counts were passed, after which the {'ouncfl adjourned. ed to closed storage box. The On Sunday evening last lir. Alex. j Smith received a telephone message practice of using sand on dropping of the sudden death of his daughter, !boards is a good one. Failure to 'Mrs. Alex. Smith, of 131y11, Mrs.. keep the birds safely away from ma - Smith had not been in goad health for nure of all kinds favors the trans - some time ,but went out for a drive mission of disease and intestinal on Sunday afternoon. They returned home and while she was sitting in al :parasites. All dead, birds should be chair after tea, she suddenly expired.i destroyed by burulag, burial la us- The funeral was held at 'Blyth on ualiy not satisfactory unless the per - Wednesday afternoon. 1 son doing the undertaker work will Death of Richard Pollick.—Hensall bend his bank enough to make a is again called on this week to car - mourn the death of another of our deep grave and thereby put the car - citizens in the person of 'Mr. Richard ears down below harm's way. follicle, in his 77th year. \Ir. Pol- Cleaning Utensils. lick has been in poor health for rev All pans, troughs am' fountains that oral years and gradually grew worse can become contaminated, should be till he passed away early Monday thoroughly eleanett and disinfected r.,rning. The funeral was held on each week. Roosts may be sprayed Wednesday afternoon Interment was weekly with a mixture of equal parts in Hensall Union Cemetery. Rev. of crude carbolic acid and coal 011, Arthur :Sinclair, pastor of the United such practise will aid in keeping the l:hurch, had charge of the service. louse pest in cheek. Labor day passed quietly in the The establishment of conditions village, favorable to the health of the poultry The wedding of Mr. \Vin. Green, Book may seem a lot of work, but eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Jonah suooess and profit cannot be expected Green. of Tuckersmith, to Miss Ethel If the work is. not done in a thor- ough McDonald, daughter of Mr. awl Mrs, and practical way. The practice Il bi. -McDonald, of the Thames letting things go from day to day o in the ruga, took place at the Manse, t',ip- poultry busieek tO nesseelrand ll hat; wnot ritten the' pen, on Wednesday morning of this word failure across the efforts of week, Rev. Mr.Mr. Lundy --officiating, Af- ter many a would-be poultryman.—L. the ceremony the young „„p:,Stevenson, Dept. Extension, O. A. College. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, '19266 flififailiememitemaitiesemeesoileifetifeettaefereetteer Pc ach es We expect a sar'of peaches in about two weeks. CaII in your order to W. C. BENNETT, Winthrop Telephone '2 on 234. BABY BUGGY FOR SALE. Wicker baby buggy for sale. Ap- ply atThe News Office, • tf FURNITURE. FOR SALE. Good substantial dining room table and,, a 'bed.: Apply at The News OFfl e. 36 Ili MEMORIAM, .i in loving 'memory of dear father, Patrick Ryan, who departed`ths life December •26th, 1923, and of.. dear mother, Catherine Ryan, who .depart- ed this life, September 10th, 1925. We mourn for those we dearly loved, For those we could not save, Beloved in 'life and mourned in death, Remembered in the grave. Their loving voiceswe'll never forget, Though years may pass away. The loss of them we sadly feel As keenly as the first day. When all is still and silent And sleep forsakes our eyes, Our thoughts.are in the silent grave Where our dear Mother and Dad •lie. The rolling stream of life pass' on But still the vacant chairs Recall the smile, tire love, the voice, Of them who sat there. t 0 oncee Sadly missal -Family. this week with a good attendance . -1fr. McKay, Miss Ellis and Miss Bu •ehanan are in charge of the public school and Miss J Johnson and Miss Mary Stewart, of Seaforth, in charge ' of the continuation school. The many • firen ds of Mrs. Robb Rullard will be sorry to hear she is seriously ill at her home here. The Nomination. --A large crowd attended the nomination here on Tuesday afternoon, the hall being fill- ed to the doors. and a large number of ladies being present. At the close of the nomination, 'Returning Officer Wm. J. Carling, of Exeter announced that two -names were proposed, An- drew I-Iicks, of Centralia for the Con- servatives and Thos. McMillan of Hullett, for the Liberals. For the af- ter meeting Mr. Carling was proposed for chairman and on taking the chair he announced that the agreement be- tween Mr. Hicks and Mr. McMillan was for Mr. 'McMillan to speak first for 45 minutes, then Mr, Hicks and Mr. H. G. Fester, of Hamilton, who was assisting Mr. Hicks, were to speak 55, minutes, after which Mr. McMill- an was to have 10 minutes for reply. This program was carried out and each speaker was given a, good recep- tion and each candidate hada •lot of friends present. The meeting broke tip with the best of good feeling, af- ter giving cheers for the candidates and singing the National Anthem Miss Irma Higgins is taking a course at the Clinton school of -com- merce. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bentley and Misses Dorothy, Marie and Velma /Bentley and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Keys, all of Flint, •Mich„ spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Parker. , Mr. and 'Mrs. Burton Keyes, of Guelph, are spending' their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Parker. Mr, C. tM, Weir is relieving Mr. Lloyd Hudson a t the station this week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gram and sis. ter Ada, M . �•r and r and Mrs. 'Wm. Grans, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Gram. Miss T, Strang left for Ruthergle'n to engage in her duties as teacher, CROMARTY, Mrs, Lomond anti daughter Mary, who have spent the iast two months in Europe and the British Isles, have returned to their home here. t1rs. Henderson, of Kitchener. is visiting her niece, ;Mrs. H. W. Cur- rie. • Mrs. R, Quante and children, of 'Exeter, spent the week -end with Mr. Edgar Allen. Little ,Bernice McKellar is under the doctor's care. Mr, and Mrs. A, Neil, of Usborne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. rMiller, of the village. • Conquers Asthma. To be relieved front the terrible suffocating date to asthma is a. great thing, but to be safe -guarded for the, future .is even greater. Not only does 'Dr, J. D. Kellogg's ' Asthma Remedy bring prompt relief, but It introduces a new era of life tar the afflicted Sys - [fanatic inhaling of smoke or fumes from the remedy prevents. re -attacks and often effects a permanent cure. FEEDING op RAPE. Good for Oltiokons, Larnbs, Pigs and Steers. This step, now grown quite eaten- 1 el in a counties where large a• the 8 numbers of sheers and lambs are fed, requires some care in feeding" Very young cattle and lambs are frequently affected. by too 111ferel use of this trop and reWlts have not always been profitable. But properly han- dled this crop makes a valued addi- tion to the autumn feed supplies of the farm being green and palatable, it Is relished by all farm animals from the chicken to the oow. When cut for soiling it should be fed at once, wilting spoils the flavor and it heats quickly if piled. • Cut- ting has an advantage in that three crops may be obtained in.. a season giving a very large tonnage. Rape cannot be ted to milking cows if the product is to be sold as milk, cheese, or butter. An undesirable cabbage flavor will stick to^the dairy product. For dry cows an young Mock on the dairy fFm 1t is a very desirable feed,' , For jambe, Tape fa excellent, but care must be taken to prevent bloat, which '1s very likely to follow, Have the lambs pretty well filled with drier feed before turning them ,on the rape patch, and give them a pa-rf` time run on grass in an adjoining field if possible. Rape wet with rain or heavy dew Is dangerous to a hun- gry animal, either sheep or cattle; pigs de not seem to be, affected. Frozen rape has fte dangers and nape as the sole feed is not always Batts- factory. Use It rationally In that the animal is given other feeds each morning before being turned into the rape field that they may becoine used to it and not overeat of this bulky easily -fermented feed. Once the stock are used to rape they can remain on the field without' danger, nevertheless it le good policy to, watch them close- ly for , evidences .of Mont or rape poisoning;—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, O. A. College. 1)o notsellthin chtckent---fatten or kWU and Cremate, BRUCEFIELD. -On Friday evening, Sept 3rd, the induction of ev. W. A. Bremner, of h Br fief Cobour took place m the ucc lc g United Church Rev. Mr. Telford, of Blyth as chairman an of the Settle- ment Committee, occupied the chair. Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Kippen, offered the, inflection prayer. Rev.' Mr, Hiscox, of Crediton, read the Scrip- ture lesson and preached the ser- mon. Rev. Mr. Barnby, of Blyth, addressed the minister anct Rev. Mr. Alp, of 'Auburn, the congregation. The keynote of all addresses was that minister fend people work together to advance His Kingdon, After the close of the service everyone had the opportunity of meeting Mr, and Mrs. Bremner. Refreshments were served in the basement. The attendance at phis meeting shows the welcome ex- tended to Rev, and Mrs. Bremner. Remember the Young People's ser- vice to be held in Brucefield United Church on Sept. 12th at 7 o'clock, when the Rev. Frank Langford, of the Ontario Religious Education Council will conduct the service. Special music will be .given. )Be sure and avail yourself of this opportun- ity. The young people of Brueefield. United Church are holding their an- nual picnic this Saturday to 'Bayfield, Miss Isabel Sauter left last week for Sioux Lookout -to be assistant' principal of the Continuation school. She also spent a few days at 'Toronto Exhibition, Mr. and .Mrs.` Vern. Bloomfield, and lir. Jas. Calder, of Fairgr'ove, Mich., visited their cousin, Mrs. C. H. Haugh this week. S MARKETS. SEAFORTH 1{tWeclnesday, Sept Stlh: Wheat, per U 1,15 u. $ Barley, per b + .5 c t 0 • Buckwheat, per 'bus. „ 50c Oats, per bit. 40c Bran, per cwt.. 4.65 ho r� t 5' Shorts, .per crw �' •�1.;? Butter, per• lb 30c Eggs, per 'doz. ..... , , 20c, 32c,•'t',6c Potatoes, .per bag . , r' $1.50 etalseittnesYS R ISMiatVieeressresse Sleep is the great nourisher of in- fants, and without peaceful sleep the child will.not thrive. This cannot be got if the infant be troubled with wo,•ms. Miller's Worm rm Powders will destroy worms and drive them front the system, and afterwards the child's rest will be undisturbed. The pow- ders cannot injure the -Host delicate baby, and there is nothing •so effective for restoring the health of a worm - worn infant. IOW YOU CAN TELL. , GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Crass' are Aspirin --No othersI, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of I oesehold- Furniture, on Satur- day, Sept. filth, at, 1.30 p.m. at the resiclettce of Mrs. Jahn McMann, Lot. 8, Herod ,Road, Tuckersinith, % tide east of Seaforth, the following ar- ticles: ` 2 large kitchen ranges for; coal or wood, almost new; 1 Fire'co heater, almost new, 1 solid walnut Side board, 1 Gold Medal cabinet Vic- trola, 1 ,parlor suite, 1 oak extension table, 1 oak bed room suite, 1 •solid cherry bed room suite, 1 'iron bed- stead with stand and dresser, 2 parlor r. tables 4 racking chairs,'' 12 dining kitchen itchen tables, glass alp - board, kitchen' ' chairs, 1 oak 'hall rack, 1. couch, 1 DeLaval cream sep- arator, 1 steel tire tap buggy, 3 geese, Brussels 'carpets, ' 1 'Daisy di aarn, washer, 1 'wringer, 1 coal oil heater, 1 coal oil range, dishes and other articles too numerous to mention. Teams of Sale.—All sums of $10,00 and under, cash; over that amount 3 months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount of six per cent. per annum allowed for cash on credit amounts, Mrs. John F. McMann, propriet- ress. T. Brown, auctioneer, 7.1. you don't see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, refuse tient—they are not Aspirin at ail There is only one Aspirin, that marked With the "Bayer Cross --all other tab, lets are only acid imitations. Look for the "Bayer Cross"! Then' 1tis real Aspirin,, for which there is no substitute. Aspirin le hot German but is made in Canada by Canadians, and is owned by a Canadian Company, all rights being purchased from the U. 9. Government, GenuineeBayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved sale by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Colde, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger "Bayer" packages, can be bad el, any drug store. • Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture off +4colooteticacideetgir et sills igswid. Wedding Stationery at News .office, The Public Library will be closed from Se t. 7 to Sept. 21. 36 gME'PA THOMPSON, • Librarian. WANTED. A few boarders in a refined homer with all modern cbnveniences. Apply The New's "Office. 36 HAVE YOUR FALL SUITS Or overcoats repaired, cleaned' and Pressed now, E. W. Bateman, Prao- tical Tail'ol' Seaforth. 34 WANTED- New (members for Seaforth rs Inde ill ha g Band to join class starting. in Se teniber Apply atonce to E. D. REID, ,Post Office E. W. EDGE, Dominion Sank Extra! Tremendous Extra! Cut Price Sale at CHEIFETZ BROS. SEAFORTH Before y©u do any baking in be sure and visit our store It will save you many • dollars. eeeteraieemoug ZANE GREY'S The Vanishing American The tribute of America's most,graphic pen artist, .of the early rugged West, to . the despoiled first inhabitants of the con tment. Depiciing the Red Man's gradual eclipse before the resistible sweep of white civilization, his final stand on the barren wastes of the far West, his part in the Great War and in "the peace". ' Pictured in 11 Reels, by the Producers of "THE COVER. . ED WAGON" with RICHARD DIX as NOPHAIE the Indian Chief and LOIS WILSON as the. reserve School Teacher supportec1by a cast of thousands of Navajo and Hopi Indians American 'cavalrymen and professional players. A tensely interesting drama Magnificent and Imperishable as a historic document, S. FRI. A I. & SAT Showing _ THUS. with MATINEES FRIDAY & SATURDAY First Sat; Eve. ;how start at 7.15'p. m, on account of extra length. Come Early.' AFTERNOONS 10c '& 15c \ EVENINGS .15c & 25e RINeESS PROFESSIONAL ,'CARDS. Medtoal.. 'l DR. H. I HUGH ROSS, Physiciao and Surgeon. Late of London' H -• pita!, 'London, .:England. Special. attention to diseases of the eye, • ear,. nose=and throat. Office • and resid- ence behind Dominion Banti, Office, Phone No.. 5; Residence Phone 106. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and residence, Goderich' street,. east of the Methodist Church. Cor one)rfor the County of Huron, Tele,. phone No. 40. DR. C. MAC'KAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity Univers- ity'and gold 'medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. 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 a tilroat hospitals, s, Lan-• don, England. At Commercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,. from 11 a.m. to 3 pm. Next visit: -' ., onSep'tetn'ber 20th. Dental.` DR. J. A. •MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu-• ate of -Northwestern University, Chi-. cago, Idh Licentiate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Qffies• over 'Sills' hardware, Main streeti. Seafoith. Phone 151. ' DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental. Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W R. Smith*, Grocery, •Main street, Seaforth. Phones, office 1851W, residence 185J. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed. Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be made for Sale. Date at The Seaforth News. Charges ,mo'derate ancf satisfaction guarantees. General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile b e INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE icKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Caw FARM •A D ISOLATED ;TOWN - PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers—James Connolly, ; Goder- ich; Alex. James Evansbfleechwood, Vice President; 'D, F. McGregor, Sea forth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors—Wm. Rinn, No..2, 'Sea - forth; John Bennew,eis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood;:, M, 'Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Broadfoot, 'No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, • Walton; Robert Ferris, •Harlock; George Me- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Mum,- Gibson, urrmTGibson, ,Brucefield" Agents-tAlex. Leitch, r,.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinohley, Seaforth; : J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmonth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties tdesirblt•s to effect insurance or' trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above,mamed officers addressed to their respective postoffices. Others do— you can J To sell' people one\has never seen — by Long Distance may seem . strange toyou, but it is being done every day. "I sell by Long Distance to points 200 /miles away, writes a hardware mer- chant, "and never see The customers." '"A man called:; at our store the other day"'— writes an- other merchant, "I recogniz- ed his voice at once. I had been calling loin by Long Distaned for months, but had never seen him." That is how Long Distance, by expanding the selling area is enabling merchants to sell far more in a day than their fathers ever dreamed of sell- ing. Be fair to yourself, and . to your business. Give Long Distance a chance to do for you what it is so successfully' doing for others.