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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-10-26, Page 6etate e...*.am.opteamegamolei,"•,...re•ge !.-44;45„,.•- XPOSITOR • �FOB1 20, 1917 OCTOE ,Rirwartrampremm.m.."....° NOTED MIJSI •OF MON BALANCE SBE.. 0 Gennany begrl imestoI Middle Eur ope WhaTt ha- she gained? W1Mt has thia gain. cost het? She Ims garnet by her arins'the ter- ritories Of Belgium, Luxemburg, Ser- biaa small but rich section of north- ern Feance and parts of Lithuania; AdTbeitTbellie0f"FALTIT-AZIVESt e Poland and Rumania—et total of a lite s. The Famous Flak aesendean tle less than 204,000 square miles. She has lost: Except for an insignificant corner in southern Africa all her colore over a million square miles. Practically all her shipping not bot- tled up in Bremen. and Hamburg, a loss estimated in tonnage as 3,600,000. , Of the flower of her youth, over 2,000,000. MR, ROSENOURG Casgrahi Ste-Montreld. .April 20th, 1915. "In my opinion, no other medicine *n the world Ls so °unitive for Conslifta- Wm-and 1gestion as "Fruitea-tives". tWiLgasuffererfromthese eomplehits for ve years, an.d my sedentary occupa- on„ Music, brought about a kind of intestinal Paralysis —with futsly Head- 6ches, belching gas, drowsiness after leathig, and Pain in the Back. I tried Olt and medicim41 of physicians, but etothinghelped me, Then Iwas Induced to try "Fruit-a-tives", and now for six months I have been entirely well. I advise anyone who suffers from that bersible trouble—Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, to iry *g Frsit-a-tives", and you will be ogreeably surprisedat the great benefit von will receive 2111 A. ROSENBURG. 50c. a box, 6 fer $2.50, trial size; 25c; St all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. iretivft Unite& Ottawa. EG IIn cash, nearly 20,000,000,000 to be added to her -national debt. Before the war, though =popular as a people, Germany was honored a- mong all nations for her intellectual scholarship and her industrial efficien- cy. She has lost irretrievably this .respect and 'Woa iti it place the min- gled hatred and contempt of the civ- ilized world. Scarcely a considerable neutral nation is, left except those Whose safety compels their neutrality. No one thinks Germany can retain her gains. .No one imagmes that she can recover her losses. It is not. krange that scene of the German peo- ple are seriously discussing among themselves the question whether it ie not a time to change their business managers. It spells your best automobile buy. Because they have been sold through- out the II . sefor the past 10 years and stand to the front of the list as a real automobile. They are made to stand for not one year, but for years to come. This- is just the ear you have been waiting for 30 x 3X in. tires. de- mountlble Ism Spedometer and every- thing where you want it. J. how:. me up and I will .gladly show you the car and tell you alLthe rest, give you a ride in t and use you righ „ See me a* Chas. Layton's store on Set- ur 'ay afternoons and evening, also phone me at 6 on 1.38 Clinton central or n11 12& B, leat-orth, and your re- quests will be my pleasure. Works at Kitchener and Detroit. Touring Car $885 Roadster $860 Johnathan E. Hugill Atent for this territory, Seaforth On t. Dizzy and Faint Spells Are Warnings of Heart Trouble That Should Be Heeded. Thoee feekn of weakness, those dizzy spells and "4 gone" sinking aensations, which come over sone people from time to time are warnhags that must not go tmheeded. They indicate an extremely weakened condition of the heart and a disordered state of the nerves. Those who are wise will start taking Milburn's Heart and Nerte Pills before their case pecomesEhopeiess. They have ne equal for strengthening the heart andinvigorating the nerves. Mrs. Emil Brooks, Upper Gagetown N.B., writes:—"All last summer anti winter I had dizzy and weak spells, headaches and fainthig and blind spells. A friend recommended Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills to me. I had only taken two bores when I found great re- lief. I highly recommend them to all who suffer from heert trouble." ' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. per box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of piee by The T. Mil - bum Cte., Limited, Tonto, Ont. James W atson General Insurance Agent Real Estate and Loan Agent Dealer inSewing Machines Finr vied honsee far sale, situated in the rthe 'ratans oe and posseseion. PromPtlY Apply at my office for particulars WAS TROUBLED WITH nonEspoil COULD: KEEP 1 -NOTHING ON STOMACH. RECIPES TIIAT CAN BE . DEPENDED UPON. Buckwheat Caes—Scald one cupful of cornmeal in a quart of Wiling milk. Add half a teaspoonful of flat - and when lukewarm, stir in a quarter of a cake of compressed yeast, dis- solved in a quarter of a cupful of tepid water and enough buckwheat flour to make a soft batter. Beat well and let raise overnight. In the morn- ing stir in one tablespoonful of mo- lasses and a teaspoonful of baking soda. Bake on a hot, slightly greas- ed gridle) This recipe 4s for the old- fashioned buckwheat cakes. Raisin Toast—Seed one cupful of large raisins and cook in unfermented grape juice, adding sugar to taste, un- til quite thick and the,raieins are ten- der. Flavor with, a few drops- of lem- on juice and pour over =listless rounds of graham bread thht have' been dipped in a mixture of beaten egg. and milk, and. then fried CriSP and brown in a little melted butter. Serve very hot. This is very whole- some and ig particularly relished by Sutcliffe Sal:I—Purchase a can of children, sardines of a reliable brand. The smaller fish are less expensive, so they should be geleeted, as they are Quite as good for salad. • Drain the fish, cut in Breen pieces and mix with an equal quantity of chopped, crisp celery. Add one chopped hard-boiled egg, one doz- en stuffed olives, and blend with mus- ter&dressing. This is a boiled dress- ing, seasoned with mustard. Serve in individual portions in nests of heart lettuce leaves and garnish with a few capers. Ralein. Compote—This is a very de- ucesere and Ls not. expensive, especially if the provident hounewife has her owij supply of hementiade grape juice. Seed the raisins care- fully and let them soak overnight in unfermented grape juice. In the morning bring slowly to the boil, add a little sugar to suit the individual taste ,and simmer until the miiture is quite thick. It may be served hot on thin slices of buttered toaqt, French toast, steamed rice or farina. It will prove a very popular dessert with the children of the family. GERMAN CHANCELLOR NOT A GREAT STATESMAN. EORGE MICHAELIS is a native of Frankfort -on -the - Main, where he spent his youth and received his edu- cation, is the son of a Prussian judge, wad is a first cousin of that Henry von Tschirsky who (died last year aa the kaiser's ambassador at Vienna, and who was with his weasel face and unpleasan manner the most sinister figure of the German diplo- matic service—which is saying a good deal. George Michaelis, with ne private fortune of his own, and one of a. numerous family—his Younger brothers include a general and a Lutheran pastor—had to make his way in life without any ,parental aid. He entered the service of the Pruasban Government, at the age of 18, a.s a suberdinate employe of the derpaitreent of justice at Berlin, and has continued In the employ of the PrEtteifte. Government ever since, that is to 'say, during more than for de- cade, save for four years s 'remain when he was loaned by the Prussiat department of justice to teach- law and statecraft at the Im- perial University. of Tokio. He may be said., therefore, to have become imbued with all the prejudices and the peculiar views of that Prussian bureaucracy in whose ranks he has speet more thee), 4Q .years. • Only in one respect does Michaelle differ from those of his class. He does not entertain the same degree of awe and subservience that they do for loyalty. This Is largely due to the emperor. For away back in 1902, Michaelis was appointed as chief de- puty and Afleatus to the governor of Silesiaat Breslau, with the special f, mission' from the kafser to' keep a close watch upon, his eldest sister, Di:fools Charlotte; .of Saite-letehlina gee, and the latter's husband, now the sorereiga, -tit then wily. the crown prince, of Saxe-Meiningen. William hated and distrusted his eld'est sestet, whom he had virtually banished from Berlin, owing to her rebellion against hie despotism, as the head of the House of •Hohenzol- :lent He dreaded her =tire and her a.a,d accused her of making fun of his platitudes and attitudes. . William also:tot exception to her husband's enlightened sad humane views in the gnatter of military dis- cipline, and to Duke Bernard's ee- 1 fusad to acknowledge that Prussian +officers, becaese of. their uniform, Were immatne from the laws of the land, and'superior to the citizen. The - kaiser conaidered that Bernard and Charfotte of Saxe-Meiningen needed careful watching and PI:1:r GO a Indigestion is oee of the worst forms of etemach trouble. The steniaolt become upset and you have a raw debilitated feeling in it. It is not necessary, for you to be trou.bled with indigeitien if you will only ie that old and well-known remedy Burdook Blood Bitters, which will regue late the stomach so that you may eat what you wish without any ill after effects. Mrs. Wm. C.,Smith, Marshville, Ont., writes:—"I cannot speak too highly of 13urdoek Blood Bitters; it is woeth its weight id gold. I was troubled with in- digestion, and was so bad I ceeldepot keep myth* on my stamen -le A friend ad-vised ine to try B.B.B. which I did, and I never 'felt better in ray lefetlit Burdook Blood Bitters has been manu- factured by The TeMilbilie Co`.; Limited; Toronto, Ont., for over 40 years. You do not experiumeat when you buy it. ioii 2, Tuck - 4 0 amee , 2% ere eg e farm a g kbouae awe nk barn with goscfitelaling and ea. ment floors. . Well f &zed and draineet and plenty of water. ,Tho farni in situated 1% miles from Seaforth. For further particulars apply to John Gemmell, Seaforth, Ont., R. R. No, C. 2594 GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Lot 21, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, H.R.S., 100 acres all cleared Good frame house and bank barn, pig pen, hen house and driving shed. A good orchard and plenty of good water; well tile drained, well fenced and all in first class condition. On " 1, Huron Road 2% mies from ISeafortlj • . and six miles from Clinton. Will ba Isold cheap and on easy terms. APPIY to J. B. Henderson, Seaforth. 2596-11 • They Have Brought -Relief • To Thousands wive NOT YOU? 50 Conte per ,i)fira. Six bowie for $2.50 135 Michaelis wan the task—a task which quite naturitlly had the effect of opening the mind of the new chan- cellor to the fact that royalty, after all, even Prussian royalty, is made of human elay. •• • Michaelis, a short and stout man, with a Short -cropped beard and moustache, a determiner -el jaw, but with a pleasahe smile,' aiaci a rather' peremptory manner in dealirtg with his subordinates, remained at Bros- laywith his large brood of children (he has lost a son in the present war) etnitil Duke Bernard resigned his military conunand there, not long before his accession to his father's ducal throne, and then was trans- ferred, first of all, back to the de- partment of justice at Berlin., and then to the treasury,: ae under secre- tary of Estate for finance: Early last year, after von )3atocki had made such a'failure in, the office of control- ler of food, Michaelis was appointed to, the post, and quickly • evolved order out of chaos. • indeed; it is largely due to his powers of organ- ization, and to -the drastic fashion in which he enforced his orders and edicts, regardless of the rank or in- fluence enjoyed by those who at- tempted to evade his regulations, that Germany has been able to hold out for so long in- the matter of food. But naturally he made for himself very many enemies, among • the agrarian or "Junker" class in Prussia, maid more especially in Ba- varia, Baden and Wurtem.berg, where • it was claimed that he; commandeer- ed their agricultural p oduce for the ° chief benefit oe the Prusians, without regard' fort the 'necessities of the rieo- plc by whom the foodstuffs in, ques- tion had been grown. Everyone, either in Prussia, or elsewhere in Germany, who, has had to go hungry, or even thirsty, through the curtail- ment of the brewing of beer, has been accustomed to curse Michaelis, as the one person of all others at feline • FINDING WATER IN DESEnT. Natives of Australiaa Dry Lands nee Amazingly Rasourceful. No man who has not mastered the last subtLeties of bushcraft should penetrate alone the western dry lands of Australia. A Canadian, woodsman would end nothing in his experience to enlighten him. A North American Indian would perish of Ignorance. A Bedouin of the sandy Arabian deserts would die helpless. Australian bushcraft is pecuu9,r to Itself, It concerns itself less -with killing the crawling desert lilel for food than with divining the where- abouts of water in a land that is as dry as a brick in the sun. I a the midcontinerstal deserts, when sun and dry winds a suck the/ moisture from deep in the ground' and all the World runs dry, the ab- originals draw water from the roots of s -mall desert trees by cutting them Into short lengths and letting them drain drop by drop into a wooden bowl. But there may be no water trees or the roots may shrivel and dry up. What then? "Ah, wen," said the bushman, "they do with what they have." "What have they?" I asked him. "They lick the dew from the leaves and grass!" It is related by a celebrated Australian traveler, Bald- win Spencer, that, having come in a dry season to a dry clay pan, border- ed with withered shrubs, his com- pany was amazed by an exhibition of aboriginal craft. There was no water, no moisture within miles, and the clay was baked so hard to • be penetrated at all it must be brokea with a hatchet. A keen, native guide 'Presently discerned little tracks on the ground—filintet indication of .life, apparently—and,, having hacked Into the clay to the depth et about a foot, unearthed a, spherical little !chamber, abont three inches in, dia- meter, in which lay a dirty yellow ;frog. It was a water -holding frog imilmaismosata ! • etiwasumgani.4 Such unusual power ofpenetra- tion does Zam-Buk possess that it Is capable of leaching the under- lying tidettek, Di cases of skin. trouble, this 1s. where the great- est accatitaqation of germs is, and • until these are destroyed a per- manent' cure caatiot be effected. Zam-Buk destroys all germs with whichit comes in. contact. When the diseased - part Is 'thoroughly cleansed and purified,tathe herbal extracts, of which Zam-Buk is com- posed, grow new skin, and a com- plete and lasting cure is the result. Zatri-Buk 4s a reliable cure for eczema, ringworm, bad leg, running sores, ulcers, abscesses, blood -poi- soning, piles, cuts, burns, scalde, etc. All dealers or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 66e. box, 3 for $1.25. At daft lost *at; pberktteisk 4cror:llei.h,14;e1;ltiltHitts aor, aid biasheiatt,-htand rit get water," "ate..,W,, het if the St:lenorigimele la °Wire "bushAnih,aliweelxl,wiafinIter,04lout tbe hint by the neek to year: saddle., When he gets thirsty hell go to water right enough1"—Norman ,Duca. The New Woman Soldier. The W0111 -aa soldier of to -day is not an innovation: There have been. several in Belgium. One of them served almost her whole time of Inil4tarY Service towards the end of the reign Of LoOPOlit t. Sloe was called Julia Petit, and Carite from Heine:at. She ealieted aomewhat mysteriously for her brother, who hadprobably drawn a bad num- • ber, for military service. ' General Q—, who tweatr years ago was In . command at Mote, would some- times. recall the circumstances. He had known her under the name of Jules Petit when he took command of the regiment. This girl was an excelleut soldier active, devoted, disciplined, readily carrying out any teak, Because of, her slim form and' delicate features her •comrades nicknamed heir P.ltidclie." It was in hospital that, after ' two ye, the fraud' was at last found out, Julia died of congestion of the lungs, which she had caught during the military ns.anoeuvres, when, being overheated, she had drunk water from the fountain. Well known in eedifferent sense is the name of ,Marie Schellinck, from Ghent, to whom Napoleon Ie Pre- sented epaulettes ,and a military de- coration on the/ battlefield. It was neither fraternal .piety nor self-in- terest, nor a taste for a military career that led Marie Seheliinek to take up arms, but the simplest and greatest reason—love. Marie Schel- Huck took part in numerois battles and endured the worst hardships without a murmur, happy ia the part that sho was playing and feeling quite ,silifficientlY repaid by .the fact that she could hear the voice of the master of the world, and could reine secrete in his service the ardent but discreet flame of her love, She etands out as a beatitalul and =pure tigure. She hag, moreover, enriched by her exploits dramatic literature. A. writer has Staged in her honor a • drama, "For Love of the Emperor," which was performed in Belgium with great success. _ A WAR -TIME COMEDY. & Humorous incident That Made Italy Laugh. The fashionable crowd at the cafe on the Corso Umberto were gazing up at the huge screen on the building opposite, where Wolves of the cele- brities of the day—Cordona, Son- nino, Joffre, Wilson, Lloyd-George— 1 were being thrown on the screen. It Is the chief aversion these hot after- noons. Joffre was popular and Wil- son had his admirers. Theircame the picture of a man with a great beard. Thisvi caumed tremendous laughter. Butotbsevely,climax of de- monstrative approval came when the picture of a thin -faced man with a workman's, cap on his head was ' thrown on the screen. There was a huge ovation for this strange face. "And who is the . man with the beard?" asked a visitor. "Why, that is Maine. Is it pos- sible you don't know Maffie?" "And who is the man in the woik- nia.n's cap?" 'That is the carpenter, Tordelli. You don't mean to say you haven't heard of Tordelli. They are the great Italian characters of the day." Male is a member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, who made a speech in favor of peace, saying it was- really not to Italy's interest to carry on the war. Tordelli was for war„ and felt that the peace speech must be rebuked. He accordingly waylaid Maffie on the tramway as he came from the chamber. Maffie had an enormous beard, which was Ms pride and best known characteristic. As Maffle stepped on, the car, Tordelli deftly operated a pair of scissors be- fore the surprised deputy knew what • was happening. Then with a shock of beard in his hand Tordelli disap- peared while Maffie was left beard- • less. • Tordelli was arrested -and his trial soon began. All Rome became inter- ested, the questionpf peace and war divided seatiment Into two cam.ps. When the trial came all Italy awaited the fate a the carpenter. He pro - diced the beard at the trial, and it was duly entered by the court as an exhibit. Thereupon Made arelted for the return of the beard, but the mart held it. had been separated from him and was now in peeeeaskon of the State. Tordetti soddenly be- • came a popular hero, as defeader of the war, while Maifle had charm:Aorta for his cause and his beard. Their ' • pictures are the features of ail screens. Bananas Sustain Life.. It is admitted that the banana 'RA susinin human life, though natural" it it not well:to subsist on any Sidi food. One .may not deny, however. that bananas are most useful. In 011 tropical countries, they fermi a atelp# article of food for the poor. Dried bananas are a great breath of trade iji Clesta Rica, and, with their bead( shrivelled skins and Savor se saaskesl ham or spoiled. fleh, are ms reilabed by the natives as dinllimd bar most Americans. . There are drifereitt varieties WS* Inuit and the* aft Used- in variants ways•—fiesh, dried, fried, its. 'ineess than a year after peantiag tire fruit May sdnietimes be gatberesl. It is historically stated that the banana. is not indigenous to the Am- erican contlasent, but was broeltbit over by a Spanish friar; first to Sudo Domingo, U en, its adopted country agrees with it far better thaa its na- tive land: but there are many woos thaistit did exist on this hemisPheise ionglbelore the sixteenth century, and that the Spaniards did no more than increase the number of indigen- ous Fended. The American tropics not only pro- ducensy far the largest percentage of bananas grown, but they are of the finest quality, best tasting and look- ing. „ "Yes. -They're Cleaner, Fresherm " when washed with Sunlight Soap. 11 find it cleans the clothes more thoroughly and with less work than ordinary soaps. It doesn't hurt the clothes and 1 must say my hands never feel the worse for it either. I really do not find it hard to look after the wash myself, because Sunlight Soap does Sq much of the work for me." unli ht Soap Madam—there's nothing but truth in this lady's remarks. Sunlight Soap is made so well and so honestly that our guarantee of $5,000 that it contains no impurity has never been challenged. All grocers sell Sunlight Soap. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. 10 The Prompt Answer. VOU feel ahnost like shaking hands with a 1 man when he comes to his telephone the moment the bell rinp. q If he answers by saying at once "Mr. Blank speaking" instead of using the timpwasting "Hello" or "Well" you are still further pleased for you have saved valuable time and perhaps avoided a whole series of unnecessary questions. q To always answer promptly luid to announceyourself at once instead 4 say- ing "Hello "Yes" or "Well" will go far toward keeping up the quality of your telephone. service. The Bell Telephone Co. of C •I r - %yea sa-vice* * ° sex true intent: fanaliffignaMOMMANNONISIONEUM FARM FOR SALE. , 100 acres on Mill, Road, Tucker - smith, 4 miles AVM Seaforth and 2 miles . from Brucefield. All cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Brich haute) with furnace; baseroeat barn, cement silo; spring water piped to barn. good well at the house. Rural mail and phone. Fortfurther partic- ulars apply to owner43,Alex. A. Watt, 119 Ontario St., Guelph, Ont.; or be 1 John Rankin, Insurance and Real 1. tate Broker, Seaforth, Ont 2596-tf 4 Highlands of Ontario Canada THE HOME OF THE RED DEU AND THE MOOSE. , OPEN SEASONS DEER—November lst to November 15th, inclusive. MOOSE—November lst to Noveniber 15th, inclusive, In some of the Northern Distriets a Ontario, in- cluding Tit/legend, the open sea- son is from November lot te November 30th, inclusive. In that part of the Province of Ontatics lying north of the Canadian Gov- ernment Railway from the Que- bec to the Manitoba bouneedy, the open season for moose is from October 10th to November 30th. Write for. copy of "Playgromds--ths Haunts of Fish and Game," giving Game Laws, Hunting Regulations, etc, to C. E. Horning, Union Station, To- ronto, Ont. W. SOMERVILLE W. PLANT Town Ageen. Dspot Agee* Beechwood Onee more I thank my customers and the public generally for theft con- tinued support for the past thirty years and Announce that 1 an better prepared than ever to cater to their wants. A well selected stock of shoes and rubbers, dry goods and groceries— the best values you can buy. We solicit your trade and will pay the highest market price for butta, eggs and lard and we are taking Live Poultry every Wednesday forenoon All my aceou*s are ready and X hope for a prompt settlement. YeJrs respectfully, G.Ii, HOLLAND 2599x12 Exempti n Tribunals • Exemption Boards have been chomertin such a way as to make them al's* u removed from all influence. There are ever 1,250 boards throughout the mete one eppointed by .the county judge- ire the didtrict concerned and one zeta Parliament. Being familiar withlocal• co ns where they it, the members are such reasons for etc:motion as are put be re them by men called up. Exemption will Isle granted to those who can establish that it lain the nahonafln1ev�atthsteyeivam in civilian life. This is for the Exemption Board to decide after having received hill Inforinatioa in each case. The group4s on which exemption niaCe claimed (which are similar to the grounds recognized in . • , fn) That it is lent in the national intermit that the man should. ! Ig Weed el oing erapkria My !ccs engaged% work in he is holstpudly engaged. Iff Thee Me expdieent in the national interest that the man should. instead of betas employeti IM trice, i alinaandin other work in which be wishes to ho engaging and for which its hag ivied& enabfitatkolk, fel net it le expedient% the naOrmallateratvitat. Instead of brio/ employed is litiktary Service, he Wang contirme Great Britain and the United States)- ere as fo ws7,— to he «located or noising kr any work for eg lse is then being educated and trained. Of) That serious hardship would ensue if the an won, pieced en aetire service, event to hes Oeteeekimi financial er badness obligations et domestic position. (a) Ililtoelth « isireity. That he conscientiously .beets to then/data el crariliatant tee -vice ani probilaked bans se kV tenet! anti articles of faith. in effect on the sixth CISOf t 1917. *f 0.47.eerenized rerliticrus de**T*1**6** =liftingid wan recognized in Canada at such date. and to Ise in soaa tank Won*. (A That he *horrid be exempt because disfranchised ruder the War Time Election ket. No Claim for Exemption should be, put foeward unless one or other of these grouuk hi fact eth'ste, and no falai citizen should assist in, or allow himself to be made a party to, any Claim for Exemptionmikes thoroughly satisfied that kis male in good fah. Exemption may be applied for by the men selected themselves or by their parents, near relatives or employers. Application for exemption must be made on printed forms to be fauna at every Fest office, which are to be fitted in and left with the postmaster if exemption is desired. The postmaster Ira forward the form to a. Registrar, who will send it to the appropriate Exemption Board. In doe time, then, the Applicant vrill get notice as to when he must present his case Isefere the Board. Issued bv The Maio) Service Caine& - Val Gil X XXXX 1 eive the lute sefficien ly *rid brain during the Ibis is shown in. so n jean bodies, frequent ‘01 ambition. Alt such children n sion, and need it now. Venceritrated form tn silents to enrich their bi sreakness to strength; geurdy and strong. • soat a nowne. T • A R. S. HA Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Soli winion Bank. Office in =felon Bank, Seatont leen. 3. M. Barrister, Solicito atud Notary Public. over Walker's Furni Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, COOK rristers, Solicito Ile, etc. Money to le as Monday of each ireidd Block 7i.• Prou Kilioran, H. J. D F. HARB- N Honor graduate of ALT College, and hon • -the Medical Associatio Veterinary College. alf domestic animals by ern principles. Denti ne a specialty. Office Hotel, Main Street, Awe left at the prompt attention. ad at tile office. , JOHN GRIE Honor graduate College. All dis eunreals treated. hmided to and charge winary •Dentistry a seal residence on God a a. east of Dr, Se forth. MEDICA DR .J. GLANFe • vsician, Etc ef yersity of Toro experience. Bruceileld *keomienor DR. GEORGE Osteopathie Physi Specialist in women's diseases, eheurnatism, and nervous disorders see' throat. Consaltati tia the Royal Hotel, days and Fridays, 8 — C. 3. W. HARN, 425 Richmond Street Specialist, Surgery ale ary liseases of moil a Dr. ALE AND Physician and Oce and Residence, Pone 70 DR. 3. W. Graduate of Facti McGIII University, Mo of College of Phyencia of Ontario;Licentiate a of Canada; Post -G of Resident Medical ilospital, Montreal, doors east a Post Newell, Ontario. DR. P. 3. Office and residence, t of the Methodist none 46. Coroner fe lIttrets. DRS. SCOTT & J. G. Scott, graduat College of Physicians An Arber, and mem • lege of Physicians a Ontario. 0- Keleher, honor fey University, and 'Trinity Medical Co the College of Phyeic of Ontario, R. H. HU Graduate of Unive Faculty of Medicine, of Physicians 0; pass gran 0 Clinical Se Ursa Ophthalmic Itatlinal, University Reglatici. office—Bac Bozk, Seaforth. Pho UsTss answered from fade street, Seatoni Tho a and P ta for ng 12P Pb tee R. Lieitained Aueth se UMW. VA, if the• CV= Weft Ifreeedll *het Tonna ittatur., L Oakes