HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-02-23, Page 7DENTIST
0. S. ATKINSON? Lit $„ DDA;
GJaduate of the royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and of
$ke University of Toronto. Late Dis-
trict Dental Office, Military District,
No. 1, London, Ont. Office hours at
Bayfield, Ont., Monday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday, from one to,
/AO p.m. 2814-12
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Ophthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefleld'a
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hoa- i
pital's, London, Eng. At Commercial •
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
13 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford
Phone 28?, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS "
James, Proctor & Redfern Ii
Li:rated,
36 'Toronto it,. Toronto. Can.
age ay-
addnmt • menet. WaterWatery/00,e.aewo,-
P
•
'1t �i nernton, Fuctori,s.
lrhnu.ttf..'.. Litix,aion.
Phone Al.•, lot: ':. el.: •'f eeect" Ten•ntr,
OUR FI r'•+--Ueo:.sir 904 oat of the
m<.ter ee mre oar eluate.
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Hpfar' eete. :. s„ ,tor f .,,
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etnion Y..:k. ,et.forth vlotu y
inn.
BEST ei BI:S1
Barrist.io, S•tLicit()rs, Cones,
:sneers .tett Nut -rtes Public, t.
Office in :he k.ut,, Busding, °peens.
The Expositor Othce.
The Light
IN THE
Clearing
By
IRWING BACHELLEIt
(Continued from last week.)
Ile put his hand on my head, now
higher than his shoulder, and said:
"I was not looking for you here,"
He moved his hand down some
inches and added: "I waa not lookt-
ing for you down here. You can't
tell where you'll find these young-
sters if you leave them a while."
"Vire are xrl for.•tr r moving," said
the .eehco!,n tter. "No titan is• ever
. •wc illy:, in the same altitude unless
a Whig „
U u 1.111 Feil," the Senator
• lavish. w,ih a eunt1 ty which 1 did
❑o: I hen appreciate.
;.eked about my aunt" and uncle
• cud expressed joy at learning that 1
wn: new under Mr. Ilacket.
"I shall be here for a number of
;',,,eks,' he said, "and I shall want
to 111'' you often. Maybe' we'll go
I hunting some Saturday."
tht. bade him good teerning and he
ween' en with his wbe•'I1 arrow which
••a ' I d, I remember, with stout
I:tacks of meal and;lour.
it's went to the sr'hnnl at half past
bight What a thrilling place It was
wi'h its seventy -tight children and
it; three rooms. How noisy they
w,I-, as they waited in the school
yard `or the hell to ring! 1 stood
'li door -side looking very foolish
:dere day, for ! knew not what to
d•. wi•h myself. My legs encased is
:6, tow breeches felt as if they
wt re on fire. My timidity was in-
creased by the fact that many were
observing me and that my appear -
0 1 1' :teemed to inaiiire sundry, sly
r.ma'ks. I saw that most of the
t'i:lag^ boys wore botghten clothes
nod fine boots. I looked down at my
wn leather and was a tower of shame
r, • a foundation of greased cowhide.
Selly Dunkelberg came in with some
her girls and pretended not to see
one That was the hardest blow I
suffered.
Among the handsome, well dressed
b, yrs of the village was Henry WI1tp
-.the boy who had stolen my water-
melon. I had Hover• forgiven him for
that or for the killing of my little
heti. The hell rang and we marched
ire() the big room, while a fat gird
with crinkly hair played on a melod-
eon. Henry and another boy tried
to shove me out of line and a big
paper wad struck the side of my
Mad as we were marching in and
after we were seated a cross-eyed.
freckled girl in a red dress made a
face at me.
It was, on the whole, the unhap-
piest day of my life. It reminded
me of Captain Cook's account of
Ms first day with a barbaric tribe
on one of the South Sea isfands. Dur-
ing recess I slapped a boy's face for
culling me a rabbit and the two
others who came to help him went
away full of fear and astonishment,
for I had the strength of a young
'noose in me those days. Alter that
they began to make friends with
net.
In the noon hour a man came to
me in the school yard with a sub-
poena fol the examination of Amos
Grimshaw. and explained ire meaning.
He also said that Bishop Perkins, the
district attorney, would call to see
me that evening.
While I was talking with this man
Sally passed me walking with an-
other girl and said:
"Hello, Bart!"
I observed that Henry Willa join-
ed them and walked down the street
Rt the side of Sally. I got my first
pang of jealousy then.
When school was nut that after-
noon Mr. Hacket said I could have
an hour to see the sights of the vil-
loge, so I ,,set out, feeling much de-
pressed. My self-confidence had
vaniahed. I was homesick and felt
terribly alone. I passed the jail and
stopped and looked at its grated
windows and thought of Amos and
wondered if he were really a mur-
derer.
I walked toward the house of Mr.
Wright and saw him digging potatoes
in the garden and went in. I knew
that he was my friend.
"Well, Bart, how do you like;
school?" he aeked.
"Not very well," I answered.
"Of course not! It's new to you
now, and you miss your aunt and
uncle. Stick to it. You'll make
friends and get interested before
long."
"I want to go home," I declared.
"Now let's look at the compass,"
he suggested. "You're lost for a
minute and, like all lost people, you're
herding the wrong' way. Don't be
misled by selfishness,' Forget what
you want to do and think of what
we want. you to do. We want you
to make: a man of ,yourself. You
must do it for the sake of those dear
people who have done so much for
you. The needle points toward the
schoolhouse Yonder."
Ile went on with his work, and, as
I walked away, 1 understood thea`
the needle he referred to was my
conscience.
An I neared the schoolmaster's the
snore drunken man that. I had seer
before went zigzagging tip the road.
Mr. -Racket stood in his dooryard.
"Who is that?" T asked.
"Nick Tubbs -the village drunkard
mad sign n' the times," he answered.
"Imes chores nt the tavern all day
Ord gots home at night filled with
his earnings an' a greet sense o' pro-
prietorship. Ile is the top flower on
the bush."
I went about my chores. There
was to be no more wavering in my
conduct. At the supper table Mr.
Hacket kept, us laughing with songs
PRGU!•teetr. 1t.Lr,k:H1. Avl
HOLMES
Barrtat • 'u,.• it..,r• Notaries t'i
Ae et. nd
1 ie+,h•,
as Men,f . h ve-:n )1T,. r •
I'
Kidd ' t., n•tfnn; k •
L. KIll"r . n, B F, Holmes.
Honer [ •'k1 , t..^r, t'r•c
ary Cep, 1 ;ra^.u;,,,,• u;•er •.
the Med:. 4., c..atior .f the 11-1':'
'Vatarinar, ;,. •it„rts disea'•et, -' ,
all dome- ` ,' mete b ..he most n
ant prin, • t'•atiatry Ind ail r
:Fever a it.- ial.y • ;tflic•e oppus,
aDiek's Hotel, :ri:,in Street- Senior'
!11 orde„ -1, .' i.he hotel wilt `
*sive 516.•.,n a*.aaon Night cal,. i
eeeeeivedn. •h” o :r -
JOHN GRIEVE. V S.
flonoYu . '..l'.; ,•f ler time Veter,,
.4ry College •til •l:seasea of domesti,.
-animals ''reared Calls promptly at
sanded to rind :barges moderate Vet
'winery Dentistry a specialty_ Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east o1 Dr. Scott's office, Sea
Perth.
'11Rl1ICA I,
C..' W 11.1RN. M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street. London, Ont.
Specialist. Surgery and Genio-Urin.
any diseases of men and women.
BE A. NEWTON-BRADY
Bayfield.
Graduate Dublin University, Ire.
land. Late Extern Assistant Master
Rotenda Hospital for Women and
Children, Dublin. Office at residence
lately occupied by gra. Parsons.
Flours, 9 to 10 a.m,, 6 to 7 p.m.
Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m, 2866-26
DR. .1. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of • Medicin,
McGill University, Montreal; mernbe'
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
',Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun
di of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-16. Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. `Phone 66
Hassall, Ontario,
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
oast of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin•
sty University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
ties 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; pans graduate courses ie
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London
England; University Hgspital, Lon
don, England. Office -Back of De
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 6
Night calls answered from residence
Victoria street, Seaforth.
Or,
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, Seafort%
a'r The Expositor Office. Charges mod
orate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of Auctioneering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
Odcar Klapp, Zurich, Ont. Phone
18-93. 2866-52
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
et Huron. Sales attended to hi al,
parte of the county. Seven years' ex
parlance in Manitoba and Saskatcho
wen. Terme reasonable. Phone No
175 r 11, %Scoter ' atralla P. 0., R
1R No 1. Orders left at The Huron
lxposltor Office, Seaforth, promptly
antlsiid,
Sold in Seafurth by E. UMBACH
and jests and stories. The boy John,
having been reproved for rapid eat•
iosg hurled his spoon upon the floor.
"Those in favor of his punishment
wilt please say aye?" said the schoui-
mester.
I remember that we had a divided
hcuse on that important question.
The schoolmaster said: "Michael
Henry wishes hien to la• forgiven on
promise of letter conduct but for the
next offense he shall ride the bad-
ger.,,
This meant lying for a painful
'Lenient across his father's knee.
The promise was given and our
.merry -making resented. The district
attorney, whom 1 had met before,
came to see me after supper and
asked more questions and, advised me
to talk with no one about the shoot-
ing without his consent. Soon he
went away, and after I had learned
my lessons Mr. Ifacket said:
"Let us walk up to the jail and
spend a few minutes with Amos."
We hurried to the jail. The sher-
iff, a stoot-built, stern -recce] man,
admitted tee
"Can we see the Grimshaw bey??"
Mr. Hacket inquired.
"I guess so," he answered as he
lazily rose from his chair and took
down a hunch of large keys which
had been hanging on the wall, "His
father has just left."
He spoke in a low solemn tone
which impressed me deeply as he
put a lighted candle in the hand of
the schoolmaster. He led us through
a door into a narrow corridor. He
thrust a big key into the leek of a
heavy iron grating and threw ' it
open and bade us step in. We en-
tered an ill -smelling, stone -floored
rem with a number of cells against
its rear wall. He locked tile door
behind us. I saw a face and figure
in the dim candle -light, behind the
grated door of one of these cells.
How lonely and dejected and help-
less was the expression of that figure.
The sheriff went to the door and un-
locked it.
"Hello, Grimshaw," he said storn-
lv. "Steps out here."
It all went to my heart -the man-
ners of the s iff so like the cold
iron of his k nd doors -the dim
candle light, t pale, frightened
youth who walked toward us. We
shook his hand and he said that he
war glad to set us. I saw the scar
under his left ear and reaching out
upon his cheek which my stone had
made and knew that he bore the
mark of Cain.
He asked if he could see me alone
and the sheriff shook his head and
sale, sternly:
"Against the rules."
"Amos, I've a boy o' my own an'
T feel fur ye," said the schoolmaster.
"I'nt going to come here, now and
then, to cheer ye up and bring ye
some books to read. If there's arty
word of advice 1 can give ye -let me
know. Have ye a lawyer?".
"There's run' coming to -morrow."
"Don't say a word about the case:,
boy. to any one but your lawyer -
mind that."
We left him and went to our home
and beds. I to spend half the night
thinking of •my discovery, since
which, for some reason, I had no
doubt of the guilt of Amos, but I
spoke not of it an any one and the
secret worried me.
Next morning on my way to
school I passed a scene more strange
and memorable than any in my long
experience. I saw the shabby figure
of old Benjamin Grimshaw walking
in the side path. Iiia hands were in
his pockets, his eyes bent upon the
ground, his lips moving as if he were
in deep thought. Roving Kate, the
ragged, silent woman who, fur the
fortune of Amos, had drawn a gibbet
the shadow of which was now upon
him, walked slowly behind the mon-
ey -lender pointing at him with her
bony forefinger. Her stern eyes
watched him as the cat watches
when its prey is near it, She did
not notice me. Silently, her feet
wrapped in rags, she walked behind
the man, always pointing nt hien.
When he stopped she stopped. When
he resumed his slow progress: she
followed. it thrilled me, partly be-
cause I had begun to believe in the
wfeta!lt ,'In+ tedp r1 +er'oK 'the.Sfle,�lt
Woman I twenty rein 1#
to
ewe and gid tugfed into 161. Mein
street babin4 and clone by them, I
saw hjm atop and'buy some trackers
.and an apple and a piece of chee..e.
lilsanwhite she stood pointing at him,
hie saw but gave no heed to her. He
walked along ,the street in front of
the steres, she following as before.
How patiently she followed!
"Whes she follow him that
way??'"" 1 aaoked the storekeeper when
they were gone.
Oh, I duan, boy!Y he answered.
"She's crazy an' -1 guesa she duan
what she s doio,'w''
The explanation did not satisfy me.
I knew, or tkought I kneiv, better
than he the meaning of that look in
her eyes. I had seen it before.
I started, for the big schoolhouse
and a number of boys joined me with
pleasant words.
"I saw you lookin' at of Kate,"
one of them said to me. "Don't ye
ever make fun o' her. She's got the
evil eye an' if ehe puts it on ye, why,
yell git drownded er fall off a high
place er somethin'.",
The boys were of one accord about
that.
Sally ran past us with that low -
lived Wills boy, whu carried her
books for her. His father had gone
into the grocery business and Henry
wore boughten clothes. 1 couldn"t
t,al Sally how mean he was. 1 was
angry and decided not to speak to
her until she spoke to me. I gut
along better in school, although there
was some tittering when 1 recited,
probably because 1 had a broader
dialect and bigger trots than the
I oys of the village.
CHAPTER X
I Meet President Van Buren and Am
Cross-examined by Mr. Grimshaw.
The days went easier after that.
The boys took me int. their play and
scene of them were must friendly. I
Aad a swift foot and a good eye as
well as a strong arm, and could hold
my own at three-olet•cat-a kind of
baseball which we played in the
school yard. Saturday came. As
we were sitting down et the table that
Leeming the young children clung to
the knees of Mr. Hacket and begged
him to take them up the river in a
beat.
"Good Lord! What wilt thou give
me when I grow childless?" he ex-
claimed with his arms around them.
"That was the question of Abraham,
and it often comes to me. Of course
we shall go. But hark! Let us
hear what the green chair has to
say "
There was a moment of silence and
then he went on with a merry laugh.
"Right ye are, Michael Henry! You
are always right, my boy -God bless
your soul! We shall take Bart with
us an' doughnuts an' cheese an'
cookies an' dried meat for all."
From that moment i date the be-
ginning of my love f,r the occupant
of the green chair in the home of
Michael Hacket. Those good people
were Catholics and 1 a Protestant
and yet this Michael Henry always
insisted upon the meat delicate eon -
sideration for my faith and feelings.
"I promised to spend the morning
in the field with Mr. Wright, if I
may have your consent, sir," I said.
"Then we shall console ouraielver,
knowing that you are in better com-
pany," said Mr. Racket,
Mr. Dunkelberg called at the house.
in Ashery Lane to see me after
breakfast,
"Bart, if you will come with me
I should like to order some store
clothes and boots for you," he said
in his squeaky voice.
For a moment I knew nut how to
answer him. Nettled as I had been
by Sally's treatment of me, the of-
fer was like rubbing ashes on the •
soreness of my spirit.
I blushed and surveyed my garm-
ents and said:
"I guess I look pretty badly, don't
I?"
"You look all right, but 1 thought
maybe you would feel better in soft -
ter raiment, especially if you care
to go around much with the young
people. I am an old friend of the
family and I guess it would be pro-
per for me to buy the clothes for
you. When you are older you can
buy a suit for me, sometime, if you
care to."
It should be understood that well-
to-do people in the towns were more
particular about their dress those
days than now.
"I'll ask my aunt and uncia about
it," I proposed.
"That's all right," he answered.
"I'm going to drive up to your house
this afternoon and your uncle wishes
you to go with me. We aro all to
have a talk with Mr. Grimshaw."
He left me and I went over to :lir.
Wright's.
They told me that he was cutting
corr. M the back lot, where I found
h
"How do 1 look M ,these clothes?"
I bravely asked.
"Like the son of a farmer- up in
tie hills and that's just as you
aught to look," he answered.
In a moment he added as he reap -
cd a hill of corn with his sickle.
"i suppose they are making fun of
you, partner."
"Some," 1 answered, blushing.
"Don't mind chat" he advised,
And then •quoted the stanza:
"Were I as tall In reach the epin
Or grasp the eeean in a span
I'd still he measured by my soul;
The mind's the standard orf the
man."
"Mr. Dunkelberg came this morn-
ing and wanted 1n buy me some new i
clothes and hoots.," I said.
The Senator :sopped work and
stood looking at int with hie hands
upon his hips.
"1 wouldn't let him do it if f were
you." he said thoughtfully.
.lust then I saw a young man come
running toward us in the distant
field.
Mr. Wright took out his compass.
"Look here," he said, "you see the
needle pointe due north."
He took a lodestone out of his
CeMetaffiettleette
2r254
rx,
pocket and holding it at• the con
pass moved it back an forth. The
needle followed it!
The young man came up to us
breathing deeply. Perspiration was
rolling off his face. He was much
excited and spoke with some dif-
ficulty.
"Senator Wright," he gasped, "Mrs.
Wright sent me down to tell you that
President Van Buren is at the house•"
f remember vividly the look of mild
amusement in the Senator's face and
the serene calmness with which he
looked at the young man aid said
to him:
"Tell Mrs. Wright to make him
comfortable in our easiest chair and
to say to the President that I shall
be up directly."
To my utter surprise he resumed
his talk with me as the young man
went away.
"You nee all ways are north when
you put this lodestone nearthe
needle," he went on. "If it it to
te!i you the truth you must keep the
lodestone away from the needle. It's
that way, too, with the compass of
your soul, partner. There the lode-
stone is nelflshness, and with its help
you can make' any direction look
right to you and soon -you're tont."
He put his hand on my arm and
said in a low tone which made me
to understand that it was for my
car only.
•"What I fear is that they may try
to tamper with your compass. Look
out for lodestones."
He was near the end of a row and
went on with his reaping as he said:
"I could take my body off this mw
ttry minute, but the only way to get
my mind off it is tt go to its end."
He bound the last bundle and then
we walked together toward the house
the Senator carrying his sickle.
"I shall introduce you to the Presi-
dent," he said as we neared our des-
tination. "Then perhaps you had
better leave us."
At home we had read much about
the new President and regarded him
with deep veneration. In general 1 ,
knew the grounds of it -his fight 1
1 against the banks for using public
funds for selfish purposes and "swap -I
ping mushrats for mink" with the 1
government, as uncle put it, by seek -
Ing to return the _pane in cheapened
• paper money; his -long battle for the
1 extension of the right of suffrage in
our state; bit fiery eloquence in de-
bate. Often I had heard Uncle Pea-
body say that Van Burne had made
it possible for a poor man to vote in
York State and hold up his head like
a man. So I was deeply moved by
the prospect of seeing him.
I could not remember that I hal
ever been "introduced" to anybody.
I knew that people put their wits on
exhibition and often flung down a
"snag" 'by way of demonstrating
their fitness for the honor, when they
were introduced in books. I remem-
ber asking rather timidly:
"What shall I say when -when
you -introduce me?"
"Oh, say anything that you want
to say," he answered with a look of
amusement.
"I'm kind o' scared," I said.
"You needn't be -he was once a
poor . boy just like you."
"Just like me!" I ttepeated,
thoughtfully, for while I had heard
a good deal of that kind of thing fp
our home, it had not, somehow, gut
under my jacket, as they used to
say.
"Just like you -cowhide and all-
ose son of a small freeholder in Kin-
derhook on the Hudson," he went on
"But he waa well fed in brain and
body and kept his heart clean. So,
of course, he grew and is still grow-
ing. That's a curious thing about
men and women, Bart- If they are
in good ground and properly cared
for they never atop growing -never!
--and that's a pretty full word -
isn't it?"
I felt its fulness, but the Senator
had a way of stopping just this side
a the grave in all his talks with ate,
and so there was no sign of preach-
ing in any 61 it.
(Continued on page 6)
WANTED
Cream -- Cream — Cr
We want more Cream. The tp
cream we get the higher, prices w
can pay.
Patronize our Creamery and let t1%',
prove this fact to you.
Remember, we Guarantee ow
weight and test correct.
We are prepared to pay Cash fair' it
cream to any patron wishing ue tit
, do so.
Come in with your cream and
it weighed and tested and get y8 `
money,
Creamery open Saturday nights un-
til 9-80 p•m• during winter months.
GAINED 65 POUNDS !
"Five years ago when I was first
married, I had wonderful energy.
I could be on the go all day long
without feeling the least bit fa-
tigued. I had a great appetite and
could eat anything. I weighed
147 pounds. I used to be busy
every minute of the day and,,when
the day was over, I could go to
, bed and never waken once daring
the night. Thirteen months ago
my fust baby was born. After
that my energy seemed to leave
Inc. I was tired all the time. I
had to force myself to do my
household duties. Instead of being
a pleasure as formerly, these
duties became a real task- I lost
all desire for food and nothing
would tempt me. I had to make
myself eat. I would go to bed at
night and toss from side to side
for hours at a time. After a
while I would doze off only to
find that I had been sleeping for
ten or fifteen minutes- Naturally
when morning came, not having
slept, I started the day completely
tired out. I was shaky and ner-
vous. The least noise would
startle me and make my heart race
along. I could see that my hus-
band was worried. I was losing
weight every week and had al-
ready lost 54 pounds. I tried all
kinds of tonics, but they didn't
help me. One night, a night I
shall never forget because it
started me on the way to health
and happiness again, my husband
brouglrt in a bottle of Carnot. A
friend told him that Carnol had
saved his wife's life, so he insist-
ed upon my trying it. Six weeks
after I began taking Camel, my
weight increased from 93 pounds
to 158, an increase of 65 pounds.
And, am I well these days ?
Every morning 1 fairly jump out
of bed ready to tackle anything
and every minute of the day is a
joy to me now"
Carnol is sold by your druggist,
and if you can conscientiously say,
after you have tried it, that it
hasn't done you any good, return
the empty bottle to him and he
will refund your money. 8-622
Sold by E. Umbach, Phm. B.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A. BARBER.
CRANE TRUNnSY U.M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderidh . 6.00 a -m. 2.20 p.m,
Leave Clinton . • . 6.25 a.m. 2.5E p,0,
Leave Seaforth .. 641 a.m. 3.12 pan.
Leave Mitchell. 7.04 a.m. 8.42 pa.
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 pmf.
Arrive Kitchener 820 atm. 6.20 pm
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 am_ 5,50 p.m.
Arrive Toronto ..10.10 am. 7.40 pan.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12, 55 p,ws
and 6.10 p.m.
Parlor Cafe' Car Goderich to To-
ronto an moaning train and Toro*.
to Goderioh 6.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To..
route on afternoon train.
Il
JUNK DEALER
I will bay all kinds of Junk,
Wool sad Fowl. Will pay good pais -
ea, • Apply to
MAX WOLSH.
2842hf Seaters*, Ont.
Phone 178.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL;
li'IRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTR, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - Presider*
Jas. Evans, Beechwood viae -president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy -Tram
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No, 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hkachley, Seaforth; Joha Murray,
Brucefietd, phone 6 on 187, Seaforth;
3. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
meth, Brodhagen.,
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No: 2, Seaford': John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood' M. McEwen, Clinton; JIMConnolly,
Beechwood;
D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth' J. G. Grlere,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, gar.
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Sealer'tk,
A Big Bar
A full-size, full -weight, solid bar
of good soap is "SURPRISE."
Best for any and all household use.
For use in washing machines shave or slice
a portion of the "SURPRISE" bar direct
to the machine.—It will do fine work.
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