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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-25, Page 6N. D. the royal ns o1 On o' and of ity of Toronto. Late Dia - 1 Office, Military 1Dlatdot, noon, Out Office hours at Ont., Monday Wedneadi y, d Saturday, from one to 2814-12 DR. F. .1. It. FORSTER *ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, Univeraity of (or'onto. Late psatstant New York Ophthal- mia and Aural Institute, Moorefield's and Golden Square Throat'Hoe- tsla, London, Eng. At office in Scott Seafoover Umbach's Drug Store, rth, third Wednesday in each monf% from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 58 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. 1 CONSULTING ENGINEERS Proctor & Redfern James, Proctor 30 Toronto 8t., Toronto, Can. Bridges. pavement . Waterworks. Sewer- age Systmu, Incinerators. Factories, Arbitration. Litigation. Phone Adet 1044. Cable: JPBCO" Toronto OUR FFEES--Uamib veld est el the eieeer we save oar clients. MERCHANTS CASULTY CO. Specialists in health and Accident Insurance. Policies liberal and unr losses. d. Over $1,000,000 paid Exceptional opportunities for local Agents. 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG.. 3778-50 Toronto, Ont. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- atinion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Rank, Seaforth. Money to lean. BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convey- ancers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. as4 PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend.' In Seaforth ss Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, H.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. ODA TIES o +' LIFE AT EXTR$MN .#ifriIDES/ 'ime'recent expedition to Peru Mr. Joseph Barcroft' of the University of Cambridge did some exploring in the higher Andes and made some inter- esting discoveries, which are told in the British Medical Journal. At 12,000 feet cows gave milk; at 18,000 feet they gave little or none. At 15,0po feet there were no cows. At 11,000 feet fleas disappeared, though lice remained as long as there were human beings. At these heights men have lived for many generations, having become ac- climatized to the rarefied ail. Many of them Lived in chimneyless and windowless houses; they had a pure- ly communal system of government, and some of their customs would hardly appeal to more civilized rac- es. When a native was very ill, for instance, the date of his funeral was fixed without reference to his cod venience, and an official saw to it that he was ready to beep the ap- pointment! It was remarkable what loads the people were able to carry at these altitudes. A boy of about thirteen would carry from the interior of a mine a burden of forty pounds, as- cending a staircase with it from a point 250 feet below, while a full grown man would carry a hundred pounds of metal, yet the European was out of breath if he carried his coat up a slight incline. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk lever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE. V. 8. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- aarLyy College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. ,Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Conn- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. Bewail, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street vast of the Methodist church, Seaforth Phone 46. Coroner for the Comity of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses is Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London P P England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calla answered from residence, Victoria street, Seaforth. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth OT The Expositor Office. Chargee mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LUKER Licensed auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to it all parts of the county. Seven yyear' ex- parlence in Manitoba and Saskatebe- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 146 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O., R. iti No. 1. Orders left at The Huron ilzpoelt,otr °Mee, Seaford, promptly iY ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN It is not now uncommon for women in London to promote boxing matches. Lady Rocksavage is conceded to be the best woman billiard player in England. New York women have entered a protest against the high steps on trol- ley cars, Maturing at the age of eleven, wo- men in Lapland become mothers at the age of twelve years. In Spain women not only take the name of their husbands, but retain their own names as well. Mlle. Adele Clement- an honor pu- pil of the Paris conservatory, has de- signed a collapsible 'cello. Miss Isabel Blair, of Washington. Pa., is the first woman missionary wurker to be sent to Abyssinia. . More than 2,000,000 girls under the age of sixteen are employed in var- ious acious occupations in the United States. London has a club for fashionable women who derive the same benefits enjoyed in the men's clubs. The first girls' week in the United States will be in St. Louis during the third week of October. Servant girl problems and the re- gulation of food prices are regulated by housewives' unions in Europe. The Philippine Islands now have their woman doctors, woman lawyers, women in business and woman suf- fragists. Mrs. Arthur E. Crook, of Trenton, N. J., is one of the most successful hotel and innkeepers in the United States. Chicago maintains 45 day nurseries where working mothers may take their children for care while they are at work. Miss Margaret Fahey is Cleveland's first woman municipal director, she being head of the welfare department in that city. WIT AND WiSDOM Naturally, the soft coal strike was easier to break than the hard coal one. -Stratford Herald. The number of people who hate the American Volstead law because it dosen't prohibit 'is exceeded by the number who hate it because it does._ Vancouver Sun. A man broke his leg at a dance, tut ought to he good for a one-step -I,ondon Advertiser. What may soon prove to be a sight for sore eyes -anthracite. -Montreal Gazette. Here's a free tip for some of the Renfrew girls. A man in Indiana was given some liquor and when he wakened he found that he had been married.-Arnprior Chronicle. Do you want to know what men believe? Then do not listen to what they say, but watch what they do. - Youth's Companion. A Chinese hockey team proposes to tour Canada. Orientals with hockey sticks, instead of chop sticks, would be a novelty. -Peterborough Exam- iner. About all that some people grow in their gardens is old. -Asheville Times. e w w ww. ''est Teva ,'�i0.p"��t� Over Bevwlatrootta calsis pttliawed Oreiapptnqu yU�gr. to ai 3607 B1Jsm OR1 atamneet kid td8 ae°St . �'erOnto. ()Marie solution of that name is effective for warts on horses accompanied by an unhealthy condition of the skin. SEWING ROOM HINTS Make a bag of strong net or other cloth that can be seen through and put the scraps left from sewing in this. When it is necessary to find the material to mend a dress it is easily located. Button, button, who's got the but- ton? Is there a woman who doesn't play that game every week after the washing and ironing is done? Some sewing on of buttons seems inevit- able each week, but here are a few suggestions to keep the number few. On thin garments, run a strip of tape down the button side, and sew but- tons to this. Always use coarse thread, put the knot on the right side under the button, and fasten the end of the thread securely with three small back stitches before cutting off. In using a wringer, take time to fold the buttons inside the garment be- fore wringing. It will not take so much time to do that and keep the button on, as to tear it off and have it to sew on later. When you buy a ready-to-wear garment, sew on all the buttons before the garment is worn. REMEDIES FOR WARTS Perhaps you have noticed a farm boy stopping to put milkweed juice on his bothersome warts on the 'way to school or to pasture after the cows. That is said to work nicely. Other good plans are to saturate the wart frequently with oil of cedar, or to dampen it, cover it with bicarb- onate of soda and then wet that with vinegar. Warts will also be likely to disappear in time if saturated sev- eral v- eral times daily with water contain- ing a lump of washing soda as large as a walnut in half a cup of hot wa- ter. The latter solution will also re- move warts from the muzzle of a colt, or the teats of a cow and an even more effective treatment is to, immerse the wart -covered teats twice daily in water containing all the bicarbonate of soda it will dissolve. Then apply, after drying, a thick paste composed of cold -pressed cas- tor oil, flowers of sulphur and salt. A thick paste of yolk of egg and salt will cure bleeding warts of the horse or mule. Apply it freely twice daily. Pure castor oil freely applied daily or fresh axle grease rubbed in once or twice daily, is fairly effective for the removal of masses of small warts. Pine tar well rubbed in is also ef- fective but mussy. Double strength Fowler's solution of arsenic applied once daily together with internal treatment with the ordinary arsenic te�rays th t ped by the elImi drikeot1, ha le reepoasib1 fQr accurate otion ptcturea of what hap- pens to a target as the result;- of Hie shots. At times she volts +-the risk of being bit by the monster armor -piercing project lee as well as being rammen by the 20,000,ton Agamemnon, Secret tests carried out by aircraft attacks on battleships are said to have proved the effectiveness of smoke screens thrown out by aircraft before attacking with torpedoes. TALLEST CHIMNEY IN OTTAWA DISTRICT The J. R. Booth Company, I.imitod, Ottawa, is planning the erection of a new chimney, which, when completed, will be the tallest chimney in the Ottawa district, and will take a prom- inent place among the highest stacks in Canada. The proposed structure is to be 276 feet high, and will cost in the neighborhood of 815,000. The new chimney is to be construct- ed on a concrete base 22 feet square and fifty feet high. The foundation will reach to a depth of eight feet below the ground surface. The tall column above the base will be of brick construction. It is thought in some quarters that the present chimney of the J. R. Booth Co., Ltd., is the highest in Ottawa, but such is not the case, The chimney at the plant of the Brit- ish -American Nickle Company at Deschenes, towers above it by the safe margin of twenty-five feet. The Deschenes stack is 250 feet, while that of the Booth plant is 225. The new chimney, however, will wipe out this margin, and establish another of 17 feet in favor of the J. R. Booth Company., The reason underlying the under- taking is found in the necessity for increased draft for the main boiler house of the plant. The work of con- struction will be carried out by work- men in the employ of the J. R. Booth Company, Ltd., and will -be subject to regulations of the civic building by-law, with the approval of the ,ivic building inspector. GiANT REDWOOD MOVED WITH- OUT FELLING Performing a feat said to be with- out parallel in the logging industry, lumbermen of Freshwater, Cal., re- cently moved a giant redwood tree, 210 feet high and weighing 315 tons. a distance of 20 feet without lower- ing it from the vertical position, says "Popular Science." The loggers wished to use the tree as a lead pole for pulling in large logs and loading them onto flut cars at the terminus of the logging road; but it stood twenty feet from the right of way, ar.d to move the tracks was not practicable. Felling, the tree and then raising it again seemed a waste of effort, so the men determin- ed to move the giant without lower- ing it. First they guyed the trunk of the tree with six 1r/4 -inch cables, then sawed it halfway through on one side and blasted the stump away below the cut. Skids were placed order the edge of the butt, the rear guys were slacked two feet, the front guys drown taut, and the tree sawed clear through. Then, by a process of tautening and slackening the guy lines, a powerful donkey engine moved the tree two feet at a time along the skids to the desired position. I'LANTING TREE FOR EVERY ver MARITAL QUARREL The primrose path is not always necessary for a successful married life according to Rev. 1'. Logan Geg- gie, Toronto's widely known Scottish -preacher, about whom the following story is told: - Mr. Geggie had officiated at a wed- tiing ceremony, and, following the re- freshments, proffered his advice to the newly-wed couple on conjugal ethics. "A" little dispute now wird then should not Interfere with your happiness," advised Mr. Geggie, as he told of a neighbor woman meet- ing his wife on the street. The neighbor recounted the secret of her married happiness, and said that her husband and she had quar- reled only once in all their life to- gether. When they finally settled their differences the planted trees, and resolved that they would plant a tree each time they guatreled in the future. "And," said the neighbor, "we never had to plant a tree since." "Well," said Mrs. Geggie, "if we had done the sante thing, my hus- band would have been in the lumber business by this time." And Canada would never have any reforestation problem if all couples planted trees every time they quar- reled, Mr. Geggie is sure. COSTLY BATTLESHIPS NOW USED AS TARGETS. Having found no buyers for the great group of battleships which the Washington conference,decreed should he scrapped, Great Britain is using the monsters as targets for the gun- ners of the Royal Navy and the bomb- ers of the Royal Air Force. Like the United States and France, Britain has a dozen or more specially fine cruisers and one-time dradnoughts which must he relegated to the junk pile. Thunderer, Monarch, Conqueror,Co- lossus, Lion, Ajax, Centurion, King George V., Princess Royal, Erin and Orion, monsters of 20,000 or more tons, each the pride of the Seven Seas, are all doomed. Each costing morthan $15,000,000 originally, junk dealers have offered the Government only $20,000 apiece for them. The navy is now engaged in a series of target tests on the famous battle- ships Agamemnon and Superb, which, like their sister ships, are to find their graves in the ocean at the hands of the gunners and jack tars that once manned them. The Admiralty it try- ing by these tests to determine how a direct hit can be prevented from passing from the turret down the am- munition tube. The moat exciting part of these THE ABACISTI(' GOLFER As a boy he was brilliant at figures. At arithmetic's terror he jeered, All his lessons at school he would knock for a gool. His skill algebraic was weird; At trigonometry, calculus, conics, In college he bested the dean, But his genius to add grew exceed- ingly bad When he reckoned his score on the green. "Let me think -that was one to the fair -way - My iron shot gave me just one more, My pitch, don't you see, left me with a three .4 And one putt bring= it up to a four." As a banker his virtues were legion. His balances never were wrong, And at any event he'd account for each cent, Though he labored the whole even- ing long; His opinions on intricate sfiPjects Of finance were dazzlingly leen, But his craft with the digets would give you the fidgets When he summed up his score on the green: "Just a moment -two shots to the bunker - And adding the one from my drive - The approach was one more -that gives me a four And a putt -yes, my score was a five!" As a golfer this gentleman clever Was, speaking politely, a dub; First a slice, then a hook, then ker- splash in the brook, Then a splintered and pulverized club After hacking and chopping and dig- ging 'heath the trees and the brambles a while, He'd carous o'er the green, sink a putt for fifteen, And say with a bland, easy smile: "Let one see -I took two to the haz- ard- Then got in a bit of a fix - Just one or two strokes, but anyway, folks, I'm sure I pulled out with a six." lacy Bee, in New York Sun. EATING WOOD AN ODD DIETETIC HABIT In several places on the north coast of Siberia the natives eat wood, not because they must 'but because they like it, says the Lancet (London-. Wood is generally eaten even when fish is plentiful their favorite hish being prepared by scraping off thin layers immediately under the bark of larch logs, chopping them fine and boiling them up with snow. It generally turns out that dietetic habits which at first sight seem curi- ous have a rational basis. The vir- tues of rod liver oil no longer rest on empirical experience and a vague idea that its efficacy was proportion- al to its nastiness; the reputation of fresh vegetables was gained in the days before the Dutch taught us to grow turnips and hardy cabbages, and when something like scurvy was an annual experience of the early spring. It is interesting toguess the rea- son for wood eating. The cellulose which forms so large a part of a herbivorous diet is now recognized as being a subsidiary source of energy through the fatty acids produced in the stomach and bowels by cellulose - splitting bacteria. But the modified forms of cellulose which form the mass of tree trunks are hardly at- tacked h the the e - y bacteria of limen tary canal, it is possible that the Siberians have by practice and habit [/R/Nr Von Cannot Buy New Eyes But you can Promotelett Eican,lleafthy condition a YOUR Use Maxine Eye r Hiatt and Morning.. ina.•• Remedy Ideep yens Ryer CI^an, Clear need 9ealthy. Write for Free Eve Care Book. Hula rye Remedy Co,, t) t est etlo Skeet. Chicaee 'thollOraMie $QlOtlob Iamb* i! New Is Gni to get or ia. 4.1114 w'�.o`� kelp 411116 albs . 8 a hetet: troC'yenrOsi gist as fen''la" sat sad. ea ell'SOIL Sold by E. Umbach. In Walton by W. G. Neal. it tjtme indss'v tr,11 J ck's heart gave . bpilitd. i ,,;,. "Are you really sorry to harp go, Mise Ruth?" he asked, search , her eyes. "Why should I not be? le not th$e better than Mrs. I#iclts'e, and 'Aunt Felicia would love to have you stay --she told me so at dinner." "But, you, Mies Ruth?"Eq 'had moved a trifle closer -.-so close that his eager fingers almost touched her own: -"Do, you want me to atay?" "Why, of course, we all want you to ,stay. Uncle Peter has talked of nothing else for days." "But do you want me to stay, Miss Ruth Y" I She Bfted her head and looketj him ifearleeely in the step: "Yee, I do -now that you will have it that way. We are going to have a sleigh ride to -morrow, and I know you would love the open country, it is so beautiful and so is----" "Ruth! Ruh! you dear child" came a voice -"are you two never coming in? -the coffee is stone cold." "Yea, Aunt Felicia, right away. Run, Mr. Breen-" and she flew up the brick path. For the second time Miss. Felicia's keen, kindly eyes scanned the young girl's face, but only a laugh, the beet and. surest of masks, greeted her. "He thinks it all lovely," Ruth rip- pled out. "Don't you, Mr. Breen?" "Lovely? Why, it is the moat wonderful place I ever saw; I could hardly believe my senses. I am quite sure old Aunt Hannah is cooking be= hind that door-" here he pointed to the kitchen -'and that poor old Tom will come hobbling along in a minute with 'dat mis'ry':in his back. How in the world you ever did it, and what - "And did you hear my frogs?" in- tei rupted his hostess. "Of course he didn't, Felicia," broke in Peter. "What a question to ask a man! Listen to the croakings of your miserahig tadpoles with the prettiest girl in seven counties -in seven States, for that matter -sit. ting beside him! Oh! -you needn't look, you minx, If he heard a single croak he ought to be ducked in the puddle -and then packed off home soaking wet." "And that is what he is going to do himself," rejoined Ruth, dropping into a chair which Peter had drawn up for her. "Do what!" cried Peter. "Pack himself off -going by the early train -nothing I can do or say has made the slightest impression on hint," she said with a toes of her head. Jack raised his hands in protest, but Peter wouldn't listen. "Then you'll come back, sir, on Saturday and stay until Monday and then we'll all go down together gnd you'll take Ruth across the ferry to her father's," "Thank you, sir, but I am afraid I can't. You see, it all depends on the work-" this last came with a certain tone of regret. "But I'll send MacFarlane a note, and have you detailed as an escort of one to bring his only daughter-" "It would not do any good, Mr. Grayson." Stepyour nonsense, Jack-" Peter called him so now -"You come back for Sunday." These days with the boy were the pleasantest of his life. "Well, I would love to-" Here his eyes sought Ruth-"but•we have an important blast to make, and we are doing our beat to get things into shape before the week is out." "Well, but suppose it isn't ready?" demanded Peter. "But it will be," answered Jack in a mere positive tone; this part of the work was in his hands. "Well, anyhow, send me a tele- gram." "I will send it, sir, but I am afraid it won't help matters. Miss Ruth knows how delighted I would -be to return here and see her safe home." "Whether she does or whether she doesn't," broke in Miss Felicia, "hasn't got a single thing to do with it, Peter. You just go back to your work, Mr, Breen, and look after your gunpowder plots, or whatever you call them, and if some one of these gentlemen of elegant leisure -not one of whom so far has offered his services - cannot manage to escort you to your father's house, Ruth, I will take you myself. Now come in- side the drawing -room, every one of you, or you will all blame me for undermining your precious healths- you, too, Major, and bring your ci- gars with you. So you don't drop your ashes into my tea-caddy, I don't care where you throw them. Continved next week. so altered their intestinal flora that they can deal with lignin with ad- vantage, bolt this seems a trouble- aome way of getting energy when fish and milk are available, and it appears hardly likely that the ex- planation of wood -eating lies along these lines. But if the habit suggests at the mo-' ment no rationals, it is curious to note that it falls in-line with the tastes of some other animals. The fondness of , rabbits for bark and the immediately subjacent tissues is well known. It i is, perhaps, worth noting too that these same invaluable experimental animals are particularly fond of hard, woody, leaves -as, for example, holly, gorse or hawthorne, and sometimes seem actually to prefer them to cab- bage or milk thistle. Ponies also are apt to be possessed of a devil or some curious appetite, and will set to work on big forest trees and kill them by cleaning off the hark and conducting tissues down to the hard wood. These and other examples of similar tastes suggest that there is something par- ticularly good in the outer layer of trees, and it is natural to think that it probably resides in the young con- ducting tissues rather than in. the outer bark. Of its precise nature it is idle to speculate. Peter (Continued from page 7) whispering fountains, flowering vines and the perfume of countless blos- soms -the whole tucked away in a cosey arbor containing a seat for two -and no more -and this millions of miles away, so far as he could see, from the listening ear or watchful eye of mortal ntan or woman -and with Ruth, too -the tips of whose fingers were so many little shrines for devout kisses -that was like hav- ing been transported into Paradise. "Oh, please let me look around a little," he begged at last. "And this is why you love to come here?" "Yes -wouldn't you?" "I would not live anywhere else if I could -and it has just the air of summer -and it feels like a summer's night, too -as if the noon was com- ing up somewhere," Ruth's delight equalled his own; she must show him the new tulips just sprouting, taking down a lantern so that he could see the better; and he must see how the jessamine was twisted in and out the criss-cross slats of the trellis, so that the flowers bloomed both outside and in; and the little gully in the flagging of the pavement through which ran the over- flow of the tiny pond -till the circuit of the garden was made and they were again seated on the dangerous bench, with a cushion tucked behind her beautiful shoulders. They talked of the tunnel and when it would be finished; and of the vil- lage people and whom they liked and whom they didn't -and why -and of Corinne, whose upturned little nose and superior, dominating airs Ruth thought were too funny for words; and of her recently announced en- gagement to Garry Minott, who had started for himself in business and already had a commission to build a church at Elm Crest -known to all New .Jersey as Corklesville until the real estate agencies took possession of its uplands -Jack being instru- mental, with Mr. MacFarlane's help itt securing him the order; rind of the dinner to be given next week at Mrs. Brent Foster's on Washington Square to which they were both invited, thanks to Miss Felicia for Ruth's in- vitation, and thanks to Peter for that of Jack, who, at Peter's request had accompanied him one afternoon to one of Mrs. Foster's receptions, where he had made so favorable an impression that he was at once add- ed to Mrs. Foster's list of eligible young men -the same being a scarce article. They had discussed, I say, all these things and many more, in sentences, the Scribe devoutly hopes, much shorter than the one he has just written -when in a casual -oh, so casual a way -merely as a matter of form -Ruth asked him if he really must go back to Corklesville in the morning. "Yes," answered Jack -"there is no one to take charge of the new hatter but myself, andwehave ten Y Y holes already filled for blasting." "But isn't it only to put the two wires together? Daddy explained it to me." "Yes-but,at just the right mom- ent. Half i"minute too early might ruin weeks of work. We have some supports to blow out. Three charges are at their bases -everything must go off together." "But it is such a short visit." Some note in iter voice rang through Jack's ears and down into his heart. In all their intercourse -and it had been a free and untrammelled one so far as their meeting and being together were concerned -•--there was invariably a barrier which he could never pass, and one that he was al- ways afraid to scale. This time her face was toward him, the rosy light bathing her glorious hair and the round of her dimpled cheek. For an instant a half -regretful smile quiv- ered on her lips, and then faded as 1111.1114. b7 "EXP1 Lend sus dViawA Or doiiallir ear 1u'aast mu. Crealn1117. `OPp �I{ et **hied to give our Pat+� aprvloe than ever. W h P'lllebs, , consistent wit& our accurate weights and tests sad consider the many advantage' of &av- hlgs thriving-du&ry industry in your district. ' Do not ship your Chasm' array to other Creameries ; wo ,will Sairantee you as good prices here and our vary beat- services. Write, or call in our creauvis ewers and we wit send yon cream sans.' When in town, visit our may, whit:h we want also to be your Creamery. We are proud of our plant. THE SEAFORTH.CREAMERY CO. C. A. Barber, Manager. DEBENTURES FOR SALE Town of Seaforth The Corporation of the Town of heaters: have debentures, with interest coupons el- taohed, for Bate at rate to yield Ave and aa► half per cent per annum- For full pan titulars apply to the undersigned. JOHN A. WILSON, 8840-tf Treasurer. GRAND TRUNKSY'S EM TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday •i Leave Goderidh . 8.00. a.m. 2.20 p.m. Leave Clinton ... 6.25 amt. 2.52 p.m. Leave Seaforth ., 6.41 a.m. 8.12 p.m. Leave Mitchell 7.04 amt. 8.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.80 a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Kitchener 8.20 a,m. 5.20 p.m. Arrive Guelph 8.45 a.m. 6.50 p.m, Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 pmt RETURNING Leave Toronto 8.50 a.m.; 12. 66 p.m. and 8.10 "p.m. Parlor Cafe car Goderle'h to To- ronto 011 morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. 111E McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH,ONT. OFFICERS: J. Connolly, Goderich - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-presidena T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy -Trete. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Eli. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefleld, phone 6 on 187, Seafofth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- muth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Seaforth. Beechwood• M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly. Goderich; D. F. McGregor, R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Faris, Her. JUNK DEALER I will buy all kinds of Junk, Hides, Wool and Fowl. Will pay good pric- es. Apply to MAX WOLSH, 2842-tf Seaforth, Ont. JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. I 1 1 Prices very reasonable. Large 1 blackberries are still to be had. The mark of Niagara Penisula Growers, Limited, Grimsby, On- tario, stands for carefully packed, evenly graded fruit. Early Peaches and Plums A good supply of earl$r peaches and plums now ready. Excellent quality tomatoes also available. A slow oven will not spoil your baking when you use EGG -0 Bakiitt Powder ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'. 44 ex ftut lei of el TORONTO The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres. Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- ience. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open till midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.60 ; double room, with bath, $4.00. Breakfast, 50c. to 75e. Luncheon, 65c. Dinner, $1.00. 'Uk Free teal service from trains and boats. Take Black and. White Taxis only. Write for booklet 240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, ONT. .y