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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-01-26, Page 2e: My eriefidest� the Burglar With Feelings of Horror I »t _ i4+i �1'onlwonldyrrafeelifyouwakened r the middle of the night with a light shining in your eyes and • hbe.gruf voice of a man threatening 'that, 'If you make the slightest noise, �'. shoot!" That was myexperience ilheend of last March when my bus.; nand was away in the woods and I Ree alone with my three children. Biverytime I think of this experience a shudder passes over site and as tong as I live I ahall reutember it. At the time I really thought I would die. It's a wonder my heart did not stop beating. I was so weak that even. if Iliad any desire to move, I could not. I was bathed in a cold, clammy ppers- piration. Even to recall the shocking details now makes me shudder. It was a resul of this shock that I contracted a h h •er and for h.n-s at a time I was clin us. I got so bad that the doctor finally y gave up hope of my ever recovering, but by careful nursing,I was finally pro - n -lanced out of -danger. " The shuck had left ole so weak, that, for no reason whatever, w r, I would suddenly burst into tears. All the life seemed to have been taken out of me. *, kept getting weaker and weaker, so -much so' that my husband and . children were constantly worrying shout rue. Doctors prescribed for me and while I wittingly tried their medicines, only very few of tjteni, !tat me attar good, bat hnfortundtelt the good was not lasting.My family asked sue if I would try Carnol and I said 'I was willing to try anything,' but felt that it would not do me any good. Four bottles of Cartrol taken regularly, has completely restored my former health end strength and, while I occasionally recall my experience with the burglar with feelingsof horror, I amotherwise as well and strong as I have ever been. Como] is the most wonderful preparation I have ever need, for building and restoring health and strength. It has done wonders for several of my friends towhotn I have recommended it." Mrs.c of.... M C. Carnol is sold by your druggist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you hove -tried it, that it'hnsn't done you nny good, return the empty bottle to him and he will refund your money. 4622 For Sale by E. Umbach, Phm. B. a x. e. 'tit' �f d of d TOkON TO 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, $2.50; double room, with bath, $.1,00. Breakfast, 60c. to 75c. Luncheon, 66c. Dinner, $1.00. Take StackFree and service Taxi. only. Write for booklet 240 JARVIS STREET - _ TORONTO. ONT. S IRIN UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of ``Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physiat:ilns during 22 years and proved safe by millions for �"' Colds Tarte Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago :: 7' Pain, Pain Flan i, :y, r' boxes of 12 tabl', s -Also bottles of 21 and 100 --Druggists. 50055,': man of wtii be 'tie 1::t.?e ',ark (regtst^red .., Canada) of 1:ayer. Manufacture of Mono- :'+il,'-..,;1. WI,!'.. a is weft known that Aspirin mean, Mayer Mono- ter r[ the pnh'Ie ac.,inv, Imitations. the Tahh•ta f Bayer Company •.rd `'ti. their a :rat II..:y' mark, the ")3r -tar Croea" MONO 41M4 4•14144C441114 ,4=4•.,44,4.44, 41.4 41.4 414 • it tiw There's nothingIll* piping hot, delicious pto start the earty meal. tFthat will a. lot to helyou ip oke good song' --the S Enameled Ware London Kettle. Even After a greasiest or stickiest cooking Mg.' Enameled Wars cleans as easily aa" a CIES ask. Ask robs P&WARE Tares finisher} I'est4 Weft, tee Baits of pearlfi enamel inside end due, Biles warn m� We and white outside, i}ps Crr w tealie. 91Yre whrltr mom ,soil set. with 10ayr! fitftt .i pear Menu. AlilObtT'1�tgattlit, - rte dreg ase ,es spat- rERTU CO1IN A'4 , PROUl1$ TE tOt • Perth 'f/onnty Otte' edit+ as'Mae or the most prggjessiite In Western On tarip lR improvement of the industry of aigricultures. At present a shor course is being conducted' at Strad ford. under the direction of M. C. Me Phail, B.S.A., Agricultural Represent- ative, and his aseistant,'W. D. Theme son, of Whitby. The following noted lecturers have been secured: Dr. Hutton, bf Welland, Veterinary Science; W. A. Weir, Toronto, Bee keeping; W. J.• Strong, of Vinellhld Experimental Farm for Fruit Grow fog; F'. C. Hart, of Toronto, for Co operation. A special course 't Domestic Science will be conducted from January 22nd to February 2nd. Miss Martin of the Ontario Women's Institute branch, will be the instruc- tor. The young men will study animal husbandry, practical stock judging, dairying, feeds and feeding, veterin- ary science, field crolps, poultry, fruit growing, vegetable growing, soils, cultivation, fertilizers, farm drainage bee -keeping, insects. plant diseases and weedseeds,b weedspublic speaking P and bacteriology. M. C. McPhail, B.S.A., Perth repre- sentative, states that the class mem- bership is increasing every year. On the opening day a list of questions were submitted to the students, who represent four townships of Pertn County, and some very interesting in- formation was secured, some facts being as follows: 1. Students holding junior matric- ulation -None. 2. Students who attended High School -25 per cent, 3. Students who secured High School entrance -60 per cent. 4. Students who took Guelph short Course -5 per cent. 5. Number born on a farmii 100 per cent. 6. Number who knew the financial turnover of the farm for 1922 -None. 7. Number who knew what the corn et -op cost per acre -None. 8. Number who know the ration of u half-grown hog -None. 9. Number who knew the number of pounds of hay consumed per hour on their farms -None. 10, Number who knew the number of pounds of meal fed to a cow milk- ing well. -5 per cent. 11. Number owning automobiles - do per cent. 12. Number owning automobiles not lords -50 per cent. 13. Number having Delco or Hydro at home. -30 per cent. 14. Number having running water in the house -40 per cent. 15. Number using under -drainage• ba the farm -100 per cent. 16. Number having tractors -10 per cent. 17. Number shipping milk -15 per cent. 18. Number shipping or selling cream -60 per cent. 19. Number making butter -5 per cent. 20. Number having silos --60 per cent. 21. Engaging. in mixed farming - 95 per cent. 22. Engaging in dairy farming -65 per cent. 23. Engaged in beef farming -5 per cent. 24. Keeping Shorthorns -30 per cent. 25. Keeping Holsteins -'60 per cent, 26. Keeping Herefords -None. 27. Keeping Angus -None, 28. Keeping Ayrshires-None. 29. Keeping Jerseys -None. 30. Registered herds -50 per cent. 31. Accredited herds -10 per cent. 32. Grade Cattle -50 per cent. 33. Registered Clydesdales -25 per cent. 34. Percheron horses -None. 35. Yorkshire swine -BO per cent. ' 36. Berkshire -None. 37. Tamworth -5 per cent. 38. Registered hogs -25 per cent. 39. Registered sheep -25 per cent. 40. Leghorn poultry -25 per cent. 41. Plymouth Rocks -60 per cent. 42. Wyandottes-.5 per cent. 43. Mixed flocks -15 per cent. 44. Number growing Fall Wheat - 75 per cent. 45. Number growing Spring Wheat -None, 46. O.A.C. No. 104 Fall Wheat -lo per cent. 47. Barley -10 per cent. 48. O.A.C. Barley; No. 21-10 per cent 49. O.A.C., 72 Oats --10 per cent. . Banner oats -55 per cdnt, 51. Siberian oats -None. 62. Black oats -None. 53. Peas -20 per cent. 54. Rye -None. 55. Buckwheat -25 per cent. 56. Sweet Clover -.65 per cent. 57. Green Mountain potatoes -5 per cent, 58, Cobblers -35 per cent. 59. Dooleys--.5 per cent. 60. Carman -5 per cent. 61. Number using commercial ferti- lizers -25 per cent. The cheese factory patrons of Perth County are quite favorable to the co- operative marketing of cheese as they feel that a much higher price will be realized for the product. Over 50 per cent. of the, Perth cheese has been signed up and Mr. McPhail is, of the opinion that 75 per cent. or 80 per cent. will shortly be signed up in' Perth County. This County ranks third in the production of Cheese in Ontario and at Atwood, Perth County, is to be found the second largest cheese factory in Canada, the Salford factory in Oxford County, standing out as first in Canada. The output of cheese from Atwood 'factory. in one year is 290 tons and 5,000 pounds of butter are produced, The Salford factory produces about 300 tons of . cheese, The amount of Canada's dairy products is $200,000,000, and, of this amount, Ontario produces $100,- 000,000, In Perth County there are 17 large cheep factories, and in 1922 Perth County captured 12 out of 25 first sea in the font dairy exhibitions of trate and 101 out of 182 prizes of"-•. II grades and $1,203 in prize money , t of a total of $2,$00 offered. ' One of. the largest meetings In the interest}!` i f1 'etf-operative' marketing of dairy produeta was.,heid Inst Weak _I _I ou t STRONG Take `Fruit -a -rives" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine SO6Calrrialt ST., MONTar:At "I suffered terribly irom Constipa- doe and 'Dyspepsia for tummy years. I felt- prams after eating and had gas, constant headaches and was unable to sleep at night. I wits getting so thin that I was frightered. At last, a friend advised me to take "Pndt•a•piaes" and in a short time the Constipation was banished, 1 felt no more pain, headaches or dyspepsia, and now I am vigom'is, strong and well." Madam ARTHUR BEAHCILF It. 50c a box, 6 for $7.50, trial size 2. a, At dealers erg Or Belli O'L b aid postpaid by Fruit -a -tires Limited, -Ottawa. at Atwood, and every effort is being made to link op with the Ontario Co- eperative Dairy Products Co„ Limited. James Newbigging, of Atwood, is (,ne of the directors for Perth County, and is of the opinion that when Can- adian cheese, in competition with cheese from all parts of the British ,Empire at the London Dairy. Show, in 1922, carried off first, second third and fourth prizes, the producers'of the raw r{roduct' should realize higher prices, and can do so'by Co-operative marketing. THE I.F.,AST OF THESE (By N. L. Bliss.) lit the flush of youth and vigor, Bolt barred from want and care, I stalked through the hall of pleasure And dreamed that God was there; - I knelt in the Pew of Worship With the pride of power and wealth And gazed in the Mirror of Fancy, And thought I was God myself. But then the mask was lifted, Revealing a world of strife; And I took once more to my journey • Through the humbler paths of life;' -And I knew that when I had feasted With the lords and nobles of state In the glittering hall of the Mansion - My God had starved at the gate. 1' or the soul of God is living In the last grim hope of Despair, And wherever the least lies dying I know -that He is there: And so` with penitent meekness, f I look thrpugh depths of sin, And sordid filth and sorrow At the greatness of God within.. . i • ROYAL EARLY RISERS OF BUSINESS HABITS The old Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, used to leave his bed every morning at four„ sometimes I even- at half -past three Clad in an old worn-out general's cloak, and oh his head the only cor- rect regulation officer's cap in the entire Austrian army, he worked un- i til silt, He went to bed every night at Frederieight,ck the Great always began his day at five, and during the last few months of his life his privy coun- cillors had to bring him their reports at four in the morning. , He consoled them with the remark that "it would not last much longer." The Emperor William I. was at his desk every morning at seven, while his grandson,•the ex -Kaiser, when he came to the throne, always rose be- fore seven. This was a severe trial to Prince Bismarck, who hated to have to at- tend in, conference on the sovereign at eight in the morning. Up till mid- night the Iron Chancellor generally had a gathering of friendly politicians about him. Then he worked until four, and slept till ten the following morning. • tiaw a m l,att, ': ter pr to Neces'Sary i41i arai aupplie�:'' . I What' One Steer Takes' Prot» the L::iid - Some . pon't Like to a Beiiere it -These Losses Moat Be l: �plxced---'Seat Trade Builts at i'veigats. CCoty rlh,rtrd by or Leek, uepertment of ' Aerteutture Toronto.) ' :4';" the exception of ftltrogen our • agricultural leveatlkators nave failed ' to tied any means by which they could ,-d(1 to nature's supply of plant feud in the null except by tvan55er of tnlnrrals rich in fertilizing proper- ties tram rico deposits to the cul- tivated areas Cultivated lands will gradually lose their mineral elements, • parilct,:ar•l; phosphorous and potash, through crop production. The return of -all manure made from the crops rodu a delays the day of exh u - c d d, s h a s p > tion but exhaustionill event all w u y come Norte quickly by scute prac- tices than others It Is true, and the man that foll•Jws live stock farming • while out returning all to the soil can greatly delay the day of reduced fertility and short crops. 11'hht One Steer 'Takes From the Land. Everyy time 'a 1,000•pouud fat steer Is seam to market 15.51 pounds of phosphorous peat oxide, 1.76 pounds of potash, and 17.92 pounds of cal- cium goes with him. A ono hundred acre farm sending twenty 1,000 - pound steers to market each year is sending incorporated in their bodies, principally in the bones, 15.20 pounds of potash, 358.40 pounds of lime, 310,20 pounds of phosphorous. If the farm did this continuously for i one hundred years -some of our On- tario fa: m lands have been farmed that long -the amount of fertilizing elements subtracted from the original 'stock In the sell Is such as to greatly limit crop production. If the crops froth which the steers had been made had been sold off the land the fer- tilizing elements or stock of plant food in the soil would have given out many years sooner. Many Farmers Don't Like to Be- lieve it. Many of our farmers do net like to think that the fertility of 'their lands is running down, and .will argue against their own conscience, and finally develop a state of mind which prevents them from returning to the soil sufficient mineral elements to maintain the necessary balance in soil fertility that insures crop yields equal to the yields characteristic to virgin soils. On certain good farms in southern Ontario with which I am familiar 1 estimate that the mineral fertility mining, during the past seventy-five years has, under the gen- erally accepted good .managdment, been approximately as follows per acre: Phosphorous removed, 489 pounds; potassium ' removed, 2,4191 pounds; calcium removed, 1,0t9 pounds; of these quantities probably fifty per cent. was returned in 'the manures through periodical applica- tions. The unreturned aggregate 244.5 pounds of phosphorous, 1,246.6 pounds of iotassium and 529.5 pounds of calcium represents approx- mately what each acre of farm land has lost. Is it any wonder, then, that the crop yields have been greatly re- duced In many of the older sections of the Province? • These Losses Myst Be Replaced. To bring the old soils back to maximum production one of the things we must do is to replace in quantity to satisfy crop demands, the potash, phosphorous and lime. These elements are essential, and must be present in available condition and in quantity. The best farmed soils will gradually lose fertility if something is not done toward the replacing of the mineral elements removed In crops and- sold off the farm either as grain, beef or milk. -L. Stevenson, Toronto. MRS. ACRS.AND PAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Branch ton Ont. -"When Iwrote to you for help my action was mostly prompted by curios - I Ii lI 'tj .... ity. I wondered If I, too, would benefi by your medicine. It was the most profit- able action I have ' ever taken, I heart- ily assure you, for through its results I .am relieved of moat of my sufferings I have taken six boxes ' of Lydia B. Pink - ham s Vegetable Compound Tableta and a bottle of Lydia E, Pinkham'alood Medicine, and I can honestly say i;have never been so well before. I heti Auffered from pains and other *oubles'Since I was fifteen years old, and during the `Crfeat War' period I worked on munitions for two years, and, in the heavy lifting which my work called for, I strained myself, canting pelviceinfiammation from which I hare suffered untold agony, acid I often had to give up and go'to bed. I had doctored for several years ;avithout getting per- manent rel! f;,when I started to take your medicines." -Mrs. onunan4 Mts.. abina...Branchtcfy Ont: Write to thd'Lydia E. Pinkhifth ?fedi- eineCo CobotirgOntario,for'afreecopy of Lydia E. ham's Private Text - Book updn "Ments of Women‘" a • bleat Trade balks at heavy Weights. "The day of the heavy weight has passed," says E. F. Ferrin of the ani- mal husbandry divisions of the Uni- versity of Minnesota in referring to conditions and demands of the meat !rade. "Light weights are easily die posed of, while heavy carcasses are hard to move. Overweight lambs have long been heavily pedalized in price when sent to market, and the saute condition prevails with hogs and cattle. It does not pay any meat producer to market more weight than 'is necessary its getting his stock In fairly well -fattened conditon. Only about 15 per cent. of the market de- mand is for steers weighing more than 1,300 pounds: And to sell well these must be good to choice beeves offered during the holiday season. Yearlings weighing 900 to 1,100 pounds, often termed baby beef, are the desit'Od kind, and more recently 650 to 800 pound weights are in strong demand, "A three dollar spread between Prices for butcher hogs and smooth heavy sows frequently prevailed on the South St. Paul market last sum- mer. No one can escape the verdict that lard is unwanted in these data of Common use of vegetable oils and compounds. "Of course a reasonable degree of finish is necessary to make any car- case of meat tender and 1utoy. Thin animals, no matter how' well bred, n4coneeniTiro 056 Capital pato. Up ta4,08o,000,' Tr' Fend 000 000 ver' 126 Branches: It is not necessary .to moire a ,special; tsip .to the near - eat braneh ,of P,lie Moisbna'11�a7uk<every •time you want to deposit money. Bend your deposit to the Bank by mail. Write torday •to the nearest manager of The yMoieties Bank for Information. • - BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: BrncefieM St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hensail Zurich IIIA(( ile BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS Well made and effective. Ap- pearance e e is h P to scare ars BUR L G ERS T • RAMPS G3 eta. NOT DANGEROUS..Can lay around without risk or ac- cident to woman or child. Mail- ed PREPAID for $1 -superior make $1.60, blank cartridges .22 cal. shipped Express at 750 per 100. STAR MFG. & SALES CO., 821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. REMNANTS For patching Quilts, Cushions, Pin Pads, Shirts, Waists, etc. Good eked pieces, .11 FOR $7 00 colors and shades. Wl l/ .:.�... Manufacturer's clearance sale per 'chased at n grest'sacriflce. Penn. makes a lovely Quilt. Large Box ox full,, areal Wont, bile they Inst 81.00. p A. McCI1RERY & CO., Importers, 2808-52 Chatham, Ont. GRA' .iU°J'.RU-lFS1 5Y•&T AYy TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leave Goderieh , 6.00 am. 2.20 p.m. Leave Clinton ... 8.25 art, 2.52 p.m. Leave Seaforth .. 8.41 a.m. 8,12 p.m. Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 8.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m Arrive Kitchener 8.20 ales. 5.20 p.m. Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m. Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 pm.. RETURNING Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 66 p.m and 6.10 p.m, Parlor Cafe ear Goderitlk to To- ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.:m. train- - Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES Jin several designs, also Steel Truss ' Barns and Implement Sheds, all sizes. For further particulars write The Metal Shingle & Siding Ca Preston. or WILLIAM T. GRIEVE, Walton. Phone 14-234. Also agent for Chicago Auto Oil Windmills. e FARMS FOR SALE r, ARM- TO RENT. -FARM FOR RENT TO reliable party. mostly venture. Apply soon. DR. JAMES BELL, HeosalL 2872-U 100 ACRE FARM FOR SAL$.° OWNER will sell on r o s yte terms for Q iok sple. Apply to It. S. "HAYS, Seaforth, Ont lees -f' r4 ARMS FOR SALE. -RANGING FROM 88 acres to 200 acres in the Townships of Tuckeeondth, Osborne end Hthl,ert. All ready for aprtng crop and could give. possession on month's nothre and some al once. All first class and on pre-war prices. THOMAS CAMERON, Box 154. Exeter, Ont 28694 -r- FARM ,Lj ARM FOR SALE. --200 ACRES, BEING Lehr S and 4. Concession 4. Hulked Township. in good stats of cultivation. Large stone house and LWo bunk barns with stebltag underneath; wh,dmnt end water piped through the table. Will sell with or with. out crop and would separate either dunces. For particulera apply to EDWARD PRYOL R. It. No, 2, Seaforth. 28414f A S. RM FOR SALE. -LOT 24,CONCESSION F C ION 10 Htbburt Oe hsitied c 1 acres of choice Iona, well dc.ined end IencOd with three good well,. To:entyu,ir scree of fall plowing done; 5 arra, of wheat, and the t seeded down. t• r'.mo hon: a with wood- shed, bank harp tesan with litter enrrier: hog pen end hen h"o r, driving shed 24x45. For further part'cu'.•es i.rt•In to HENRY HOGGARTH, R. It. N.,. 1, Crmsarty, Ont. 2872.4 CHOICE FARM F01: SALE. -LOT • 84, Concession 2, Mc1•:itlop, rout.aiptng„ 100 acres, all cleared; Oh ace,•s fou wheat; 80 acres plowed; 1% rtery :roue house with furnace, hard ,cod soft water inside, tele- phone and rural mail: t,r••e double bank barn with cement elohling. new cement silo, diving shed and hen hou,e; s good wells. Close to town of Seaforth. Will, eel] en say terms. Apply Ie LOLLS-••ERERHABT. FR. No. 2, Seaforth, Ont. 2871-4 I ARM FOR SALE. rams of TWO SON. deed acres odloinine the Town of Ser forth• conveniently situated to all church,., •cheek end Collegiate. There Is a comfort- ; able brick cottage with u cement kitehenl . born 100x66 with atone' stabling underneath ' for 0 horses, 75 heed of cattle and 40 hags with steel stanchions and water before all , stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and two cement silos; (riving shed and plat. term scales. Watered by a rock well and windmill. The farm is well drained and in a high state of cultivation. The crop Is an In the ground -choice °ley loam, Immedi- ate possession. Apply to M. BEATON, R. R 2, Seaforth, Oat 2787-13 THE EX1001 TORS OF THE LATE ARCH". bald McGregor offer for cal. Let 4th Concession, McRitlop, 100 acres ofRill • chase farm lands. The land is in a Brat class state'. of cultivation and there aro erected on the premises a good frame duei- ling hoose, with kitchen attached; frame barn 70x64 with [tone foundation, stabling ! underneath and cement floors and water throughout, driving house pig pen end bet ' house. Also about ten .sleree of good bard wood bush. The property is well febeed end well drained and eonvente t to good Mqtnnrrketu, churches and schools. For further partieolet5' apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREOOR, on the Premises, or to R. S. HAYS. Sof.itor. Sac- tortth, Ont. tF v FARM FOR SALE, -FOR SALE, LOT I, Concession 11, and west half of Let R Concession 10, HuR.S.. Tuckes,ni4h, con- taining 150 acres. There are on the premises a good two-story brick house with slate scot, large bank .barn 100x09 feet with aunt clew stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 26x84, Pig house and hen home. Two good spring wells, also an over -flowing spring. The farm is all cleared but about 20 seem. The 9'. good hardwood bash, principally maple. All well fenced and tile drained. Eight cores of fall wheat sown, 40 seem ready for spring crop. The farm is situated 7 miles frost Seaforth and 4 miles from Bewail, one-half mile from school; rural moil and phone. Will be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring it will be for rent. For further particulars apply on the promise, or address R. R. No. 2, Kippen. ANGUS McRINNON. 28584d DEBENTURES_ FOR SALE Town of Seaforth The Corporation of the Town of Reefer* have debentures, with interest coupons aio taohed, for sale at rate to yield flea and ons. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: J. Connelly, Goderich - - President Jas, Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy -Tread. AGEI}PS: Alex, Leiteh, R. R. o. 1, Clinton;Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; Jolla Murray, Brucefield phone 6 on 187, Seafmtk; J. W. Yeo Goderick; R. G, Jar- , mutt, Bredhagen. • DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth't� Join Bennewies, Brodhagen; Jame, L''Ya1a, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jaa, Connolly, Goderich;Beachwood; D. F. McGregor B. R. No. 8, Seaf rtk; . J, 0, Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Farris, Bar. lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Beafort . i half per cent. per annum. For full pan. tiemlam apply to the undorsigne4. JOHN A. WILSON, 2840-tf Treasurer. JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Inger Sewing Machines, a eneral In- surance Agent, JUNK DEALER I will buy all kinds of Juak, Ridgy Wool and Fowl. ' Will pay good pre- et. Apply to MAX WOLBH, 2844'4 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 178. If your oven is slow to heat' you will find Egg -C) make unpalatableust.as slow to act -6 it* double action insures tough meat.. Butt .i ,it is a mistake to market nowadaye leavening with it 0� oils htit oven. an overfat or heavy meal animal, be- cause the consuming public does not want that kind of gds.'! Anegg is 66.7 per cent. water. -. You cannot expect your 'pullets to lay unless they have an unlimited x •,,,. ' supply of clean, fresh water at all times. Always keep the hoppers poll d of grit, oyster shells and charcoal. Complete sections and a hated raft 6e added to bi Hast!' te: trio' dirt knit tri hair'! ge tri `Itt. it 411 a 1 ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD' GROCER, - -,.m L .»a -m' n.. n slflAl¢; r4f4s ..` 's'n7r4,$wA'if,�d1F L'.N• ; t, .-�„ s. is )