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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-04-20, Page 64r Tifttlikidt ;a., &D.9. a; the royal eta :.ax, elPgeoska of Oa oad of Pig of TurOuta,. IA Dia.' London, Ont,&DkPie EMOA l at Ont Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, from one to Sm. 2814-12 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Ophthal- *et and Aural Institute, Moorefield's it'tye and Golden Square Throat Hos- tare, London, Eng m At Commercial Motel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in glitch month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. tl1 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor & Redfern Limited. 34 Toronto St. Toronto, Can. Bridges. Pavement,, Waterworks Sewer- .. Systems. Incinerator; Factories, Arbitration; Litigation Phone Adol. 1044. Cable JPR.CO•' Toronto OUR FEES--Uaaany paid wt of the money we save our clients, LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Metall' Public. Solicitor for the Do - Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do - =on Bank, Seaforth. Money to BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convey - lacers and Notaries Public, Etc. Mee in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND HOLMES Barrister', Solicitors, Notaries Pub- id e, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth m Monday of each week. Office in MEd Block. W. Prondfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoraa, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Vetefin- sey College, and honorary member of Me Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of W domestic animals by the moat mod- e= principles. Dentistry and Milk P arer a specialty. Office opposite D ick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth. • orders left at the hotel will re- gales prompt attention. Night calls tseeived at the office JOHN GRIEVE. V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary 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 - teeth. MEDICAL C. J. W. BARN, MD.C.M. 426 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR.. A. NEWTON-BRADY Bayfield. GraduateDublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. jitters, 9 to U) a.m., 8 to 7 p.m. Brimaaya, 1 to 2 p.m. 2868-26 DR J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine. MODE University, Montresi; member 1:1 3011eg• of Physician* and.$u ores ▪ tarso• Licentiate of Medical Coua- t11 iCada• Post -Graduate Member cit ifedieal staff of General +B $tai, Montreal, 1914-15. Mee;2 east of Port Office. 'Pkone 56, Ertl. Ontiirio: DR. F. J. BURROWS Offiee mad residence, Goderiel street east of the Methodist church, Seaford Phone 46. Coroner for tke County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Tria- ItyrUniversity, and gold medalliat of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto vacuity 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, England; University Hospital, Lon- de", England. Office—Back of Do - 'Wake Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 6, Night calls answered from residence, 8lctoria street, Seaford. sae AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN licensed anctioseer for the conatus M Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth I Tke Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate sad satisfaction guaranteed. Honor Graduate Carey Jones" Na- tional School of Auctioneering, Chi- cago. Special course taken 1n Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mere ebandise and Farm Salem- Rittes in keeping with prevailing market. Sat- isfaction assured- Write or wire, Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-98. 2866-68 R. T. LUKER Cleansed auctioneer for the Ooanty tip Enron. Bale* attended to is all pdill o1 the conity. Sever _years' ea- ' srfanc. in Manitoba and Reaiateeke- fltin. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 171f r .11, Exeter Ceatralle P. 0., R. 11, No. 1. Orders left at The Huron iiitiYMr lizpoifiter OMee, Seaford, promptly Children Love It and It's Good for Them Nothing better for Child- ren than delicious desserts made from McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE Jelly Pow- ders. Absolutely pure and wholesome. Doctors pre- scribe them for invalids. Costs only 1 cent a serving. One package eery. eight people. At All Grcccrs Don't say McLarens— Spccify .14cLdREN'S I.VVINCIBLF. Made by MCLARENS LIMITED, Hamilton and wiauipcg fcoucLwsw'TiAN E. !NIl4ENT k THE FARMER'S FRIEND Relieves caked bag, gar - get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush in horses' feet, fistula, etc. Stops bleeding at once. Removes proud flesh, soreness and swell- ing. At all Dealers and Druggists. Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO.. NAPANEE, OInt zummuisimmemommummam How Bakery and Candy sales are increased • by Long Distance Some quotations from recent reports: "We secure 8010 of the bakery orders from gen- eral stores that we go after by Long Distance." "Although we have trav- ellers, fully 75% of our tobacco and confectionery orders come in over the telephone." "We accept Long Distance charges on customers' orders," writes a large Montreal baker. "Long Distance m o r e satisfactory than writing or telephoning," writes a Toronto biscuit manufac- turer. "Use Long Distance ex- tensively to keep in touch w it h our travellers," writes a Large Ontario biscuit manufacturer. May we tell you how Long Distance is.being used to increase sales in your business? THE BELL TELEPHONE CO OF CANADA. $vary Aell ra7aphona e tong Distance SI.Hmt IMPLEMENT AND TOOL. Itisused and Neglected Too Often by Many Farmers. When 'fouls Were Really Valued,— Neglect Is criminal Waste—The Jointer Plough — tdalt-Acre Gar- den Gives Good Mesons. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Tomato.) With the advance of agriculture the increase In term tools, :mole- . mental, and machines has been great. A century ago, an axe. a scythe, a spade end's saw formed a large part of the equipment of many farms. These few ample tools were probably the most useful in working the small areas of land under process of cleats lug. The development of the farms brought improvement in tools and a gradual development toward the modern type of farm machines. When Toole Were Really Valued. Tools were valued In the early days because such were hard to get. There was no waste of farm equip- ment theu; the spade and the ecyth were valued as touch as the shotgun. Conditions have changed during th pant century. The progress is now marked by an abuudauce of tools, Implements and machines for every purpose is agricultural production and harvesting — in abundance of rnachtnes so great that we see waste on every hand. , Ploughs, titlage machines and harvesters neglected and exposed to the weather, rust and wear out before giving halt service. The waste of tools, implements, ma- chines and articles of farm equip- ment amounts to many thousands of dollars each year. Neglect of Implements and Tools 1. Criminal {baste. Neglect to put machines under cover, to apply weather -proofing paint, to keep sharp all cutting parts, to oil or otherwise lubricate all bear - in thee Is reducing efficiency and Bay g shortening the period of usefulness of equipment in which many millions of dollars of farmers' money has been invested. The deachine or tool is not the only loss, since the power, either horse, motor or man, is also reduced through having to work with a tool or implement not in the best condition. This double liability, while fully appreciated by the most efficient or business type of farmer, is a matter that should be under- stood by all who own or work with farm tools_ The Life of a Grain Binder. In the hands of good men a grain binder has been known to last and do 100 per cent. efficient work for thirty years. In the hands of care- less men grain binders have been racked to pieces in leas than five years, through such treatment as neglect to oil and to - keep belts tight. The reward for efilciency might here be expressed as the price of five binders over a period of thirty years.—L. Stevenson, Spc. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. ar rscalv*r l Reifn res dandruff ops ft !ling hair Grows Hair aak for 7 Sutherland Sisters' -COMPLETE TREATM ENT Fertilizer—Grower—Shampoo MI 3 in one package $1.00 FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE to trap tp��� avvearanca SEVEN suer :ammo) SISTERS' COLOEATORS wW transform their LLair 4o any shade desired. A simple home treatment Harmless. Inea- peusive, durable, Ask to sae are showing eight different shadow. E. UMBACH,, Druggist, Seaforth, I ORIGINATION OF THE SHORT - ‘HORN BREED IN ENGLAND e AND SCOTLAND The Shorthorn breed of cattle The Jointer Plough. The jointer plough was developed through the appreciation of plough makers of the necessity or mixing vegetable matter with the soil during the ploughing operation. The jointer is a miniature plough attached to the main plough beam in such a posi- tion as to cut and roll a small furrow slice into the. bottom of the furrow andust ahead o j f the furrow u slice turned by the plough mouldboard. This arrangement' permits the turn- ing of a wider furrow slice and puts all vegetable matter well under the cutter of the turned furrow slice. Jointer ploughs are equipped with a shorter Mouldboard that L shaped to invert the 'terra* etfee; mere eier or steeper are the terms generally stied to describe the Jointer plough mouldbottrit.: A wheel aid a rand+• slide designed to keep the ptoug� straight of'untform-depth and area are- also part of the jointer plough' egilipment. Shorter bandies, shorter beam, and shorter moulboerd are eharaeteristles very pronounced -when' the jointer type of plough 1s com- pared with the Scotch or long plough type.—L. Stevenson. Half -Acre Garden Gives Big Return. YOU can make on an average $44 net on a half -acre garden on your farm. Can you make as much on a half -acre in any other wept Tie thing has been worked out by the Illinois Experiment Station. Atter five years, this station found that the average gross income from tta half - acre garden was $74.86. With a labor cost of $26.71 and expenditures for seeds, plants, and insecticides of 36.08, the net return was 344.06. Here is what the Illinois garden pro- duced in its last year: Onions, green 36 dozen, ripe 2 bushels; asparagus, 104 pounds; radishes, 103 dozen; lettuce, 22 bas- kets; turnips, green 5 baskets, early 10 dozegn, late 2.6 bushels; rhubarb, 84 potitds; spinach, 21 baskets; peaa, 11 baskets; beets, green 8 baskets, early 16 dozen, late 8.9 bushels; cab- bage, early 108 heads, late (large) 24, late (small) 24; beans, string 16 peeks, lima 14 pecks; early potatoes, 5 bushels; parsley, supply; cauli- flower, early 25, late 10; carrots, ear- ly 24 dozen, late 7 bushels; squash, Bummer 93, winter 830 pounds; sweet corn, 47 dozen; tomatoes, ripe 26 bushels, green 7 bushels; cucum- bers, slicing 387, pickles 76; musk- melons, 1,186 pounds; watermelons, 2,063 pounds; egg plant, 41 fruits• peppers, 4 pecks; parsnips, 2.4 bush- els; salsify. 1.2 buahels; winter rad- iahea, 3.1 bushels; celery, 20 dozen. Owning Beef In the Home. The pieces of beef comment), Used for corning are the plate, rump, cross ribs, and brisket, or in other words the cheaper cuts of meat. The iota, ribs, and other fancy cuts are more often used fresh, and since there is more or lees waste of nutrients in corning, this fa welL The pieces for corning should be cut into conren- lent-sized Joints, say 5 or 6 inches square. "Do fishes smell?" says heading in The Literary Digest. I71 say they do.—Longmont Col., Call, vies originated in England in the counties of Durham, Lincoln, North- umberland and York, the earliest claimed records of a Shorthorned type of cattle tracing through two hundred years prior to 1780. The first of the great 'only improvers of the breed, the brothers Charles and ke•bert Coiling, of Ketton and Bra.lnpton, Durham, had decidedly inferior materiel to work with, but Ly a close study of the in -and -in sys- tem of breeding great strides in the betterment of the breed were effect- ed. These men virtually founded the Shorthorn breed in so far, that by 1820, when their herds were auction - e8, 154 animals of unquestionable nit fit weree disposed of. The Messrs, Booth (Thomas and his sons, John and. Richard), farm= ing in Yorkshire, England, founded their herds on English bred stock, principally Collings blood. The Booth realized the faults of the pre- vailing type of cattle and set out to systematically improve the work of the Collings by crossing moderately- sized, well bred Collings bulls upon big roomy cows of good constitution and a tendency to fatten readily. The direct result of such originality and skill in breeding operations was the. production of cattle of essentially the beef type, noted for their substance, fleshing qualities and general robust appearance. Much of the Booth suc- cess is now attributed to their adopted sys tent of line -breeding, The import- ant Shorthorn tribes originated by the Booths were: Isabella. Bracelet, Ilalnaby or Strawberry, Cherry Blos- som. Moss Rose, Blossom of Fair - ;me, Anna, Medora and Mantalini. Thomas Bates. of Kirklevington. another Yorkshire man, also based the foundation of his herd on Coiling blood, but by following the system of in -and -in breeding developed a strain of cattle widely known for its dairy qualities;' In the production of niilk and beef, Bates rapidly built up a popular demand for his cattle, y par - tic larl • those u ho c of the famous Duchess tribe. However, he paid more atten- tion to pedigree than to individuality and after carrying the in -and -in breed- ing beyond the bounds of discretion his cattle became lacking in constitll- tion and fecundity. The leading fam- ilies at Kirklevington were: Duchess Oxford, Waterloo, Cambridge, Rose, Wild Eyes and Foggathorpe. The number of lesser breeders at this time was probably well up in the hundreds, but as these depended in a large measure upon Bates and Booth for their stock, their separate Consideration is nut warranted. In 1812, Captain Barclay, of Ury,estab- lieiied a herd in .the north of Sotland. He died in 1854, but not before his enterprise had given the first stimu- lus to Scottish Shorthorn breeding. The Scotch Type. However, the development of the now famous Scotch type of Short- horn really commenced about the year 1837, when Amos and Anthony Cruikshank leased farm lands for breeding purposes at Sittyton, Scot- land. By breeding only the low -set, short -legged, smooth, well fleshed, early -maturing type of cattle, Amos Cruikshank may be said to have originated the Scotch Shorthorn, which though represented by many families are decidedly our leading beef cattle to -day. While no adher- ence was made to any one strain of blood, a successful effort was cer- tainly put forward to attain and maintain the Sittyton cattle at a fix- ed ,standard. Tribes of Cruikshank derivation are: Violet, Venus, Broad - hooks, Nonpareil, Orange Blossom, Clipper, Victoria, Brawith Bud, Se:. - ret. Ruches. of Gloucester, Crocus, Avalanche, Barmpton Rose, Lovely and Lavender. The next noted Scotch breeder to come to the fore about this period was. William S. Marr, of Sppermitl, Tarves, Scotland. Essentially a good farmer, his vigorous activity eoncern- trated on Shorthorn breeding in 1853, and by accurate judgment and continuity of purpose, he rapidly es- tablished an enviable reputation in the resjot', Shorthorn breeding. Tho f thein of •this herd w ggII liffikid on, the Ury Woo' oflQ,ap A isarelay. Fatuities founde at Uppgrm were: Mice*, Helen, and Besafe, Roan or Bed Lady, Clara, Emma, Maud, Princess Royal, Marigold, Blythesbme, etc. Another, Slyvester Campbell, `of Kineilar, commencing in 1847, bred cattle also tracing to Ury stock and which were known as good milkers and sore breeders. This breeder was a superior cattle judge, and by constant . care and perseverance, originated the fam- ilies: Golden Drop, Cecilia, Nonpa- reil, Rose Bud, Ciarent, Mina, Bessie, Miss Ramsden and Clementine. Men= tion must next be made of the Bruce Family, George and Robert, whose work by forming,,,a very high quali- ty herd in 1861, ggaave rise to three of our most fashionable families:— Rosewood, Augusta and Mayflower. The Duke of Richmond and Gordon, in whose herd Booth blood predom- inated, commenced breeding about /848 to originate such families as: — Rosa Hope, Lustre, Wimple and Jilt. J. B. Madison, of Ilitbean, develop- ] cd the Kilblean Beauty tribe about 1872, while George Sheppard, begin- tning in 1854, originated the Rose- mary and Lovely tribes. Few great breeders have carried forward the good work in Scotland us has William Duthie, of Coltynie, whose herd, founded in 1850, was, up to the time of this great breeder's lamented death, but a month or so ago, the greatest Shorthorn breeding establishment of the day. MANITOBA'S FOREST FiRES in view of the approaching forest firs season, the District Inspector of Forest Reserves points out that the periods of greatest fire danger in Manitoba vary in different parts. In the south and southwest, during the period from the disappearance of the snow until the June •rains, the dried- up grass creates' a Considerable fire hazard, as it does also after the grass is killed by the frost in the autumn. Its the north of .the Province, on the other hand, moss takes the place of the grass ae4 grotind cover. This moss does not dry vtlt until about July and August, and this is the period when most of the fires start. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM Says a writer: "It is hard luck to be too good to be appreciated." We have often felt this.—Boston Ttran- script. An ardent progressive is a man win, has grown weary of watching somebody else holding the reins. -- Vancouver Sun. War was always Germany's fav- orite game, but she doesn't like to play on the home grounds.—Southern Lumberman. We can marshal a fair army of excuses for almost any sin, except enc. There is no defense for ingrati- tude. To fail to appreciate the kind- ness and the sacrifices of others is beyond the expectancy of pardon.— Toledo Blade. If a man's wife says marriage is not a failure it isn't,—Toledo Blade. It's a hard world. Your friends won't believe you make as much as you say you do, and the government won't believe you make as little.— Kingston Standard. Money isn't everything. Germany and Russia have got plenty of it.— Syracuse Herald. If the man who bewails how long it is until spring will put a' thirty day note in the bank he will find it won't be as long as it semis. --Aurora Ad- vertiser. There was no report this morning of anyone having seen the first dandelion.—St. Catharines Standard. Should not the weather man shout "fore" when he drives another bite- ard down the fain -way? — Ottawa Journal. � Any robin that returns in this weather should be made the subject of a commission de lunatico equiren- do —Buffalo Express. De Valera, says one of his friends, will' hang on. Yes, but meanwhile his duped followers will hang up.— Hamilton Herald. Saint .Tohn, N. B.—A period of un- usual activity Is being experienced at this port at the present time due to the large number of steamers arriv- ing and departing. It is estimated that at )east 1,000 men are employed in the work connected with the load- ing and discharging of cargo steam. era. The Canadian Pacific railway has 50 gangs, of seven men each, en- gaged in lifting import and export freight to and from cars on the west side and there are nearly double that rum'ber of longshoremen employed on the steamers. Sydney. N. S.—The output of coal mines of the British Empire Steal corporation for the first two months of the present year has been running almost double the figures for the corresponding period of last year. The coal tonnige has exceeded 900,000, as compared with less than 470,000 one year ago. The car plant also is work ing to capacity, while orders for steel are sufficient to keep the plants en- gaged for.several menthe. Hamilton, Ont.—Owing to an in- crease of something over $5,000,000 ir, its assessment, due to the natural growth of the city, and by the prac- tice of rigid economy, the Hamilton city council has been able to strike a tax rack of 32 mills on the dollar, compared with 35 mills last year. This is the first time in many years that the tax rate has been reduced, the tendency having been upward since the early years of the war. r iNc.diti,oi iii is 5 Capital and Reserve $9,000,090 Overs125 Branches .. _.•.car The Molsons Bank}, Offers Good Banking Fedllities to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers, etc. Savings Departments at every Branch. BRANCHES IN TI1i$ DISTRICT) Brucallaki St. Mki yd Kdrkton Exeter Clinton 4wlsall Zurich sismimm mu am Roberr'sI .. ru Y a S P RaftherxtractofCedllisrek ri ii for COUGHS. COLDS a and BRONCHITIS i S vil-KE T 4D !FLOORING ASMALL outlay on Seaman -Kent Floor-' ing, and a little of your time In laying it will sub- stantially increase the value 1 of your home. At the same timey ou will add trellnendoualy toe your personal comfort, lessen household drudgery and actually save money in the end. Get an estimate for Seaidan -Kent Flooring, Inured upon the else of your rooms. We' will supply Lull infor- matioh for laying the Soor- N. CLUFF & SONS, SEAFORTH The Great Canadian 9roeetmeat provides pleasant action for year teeth, also penetrating the crevices and cleansing them. Then, too, it aids digestion. Use WRIGLEY'S alter every meal—see how mach better you will feel. MAKE MONEY 44, AT flOME R18 Amen In basins►, P,releh everything. Ton make 1 to 9 dein. an hour nt home In yam lyase doe. 410 canvassing ora minae. We ensnarer to reeeb you Show card !rookie by abr New Multi, Method ,nl pay cash cath w n0 manor where yo0 lief. Wkith for Ilkafrekd Bmkke and Terme Free. DETROIT SHOW CARD SCHOOL 254 Lend Security Bldg. Toronto, Ont. • FARMS FOR SALE 100 w CRE FARM FOR SALE. owNan (il oil on reaeonoblo terms for gain) sale. Apply to R. S. HAYS. Seatorth, Ont 2886df FARM FOR SALE.—too ACRES, mum Lob 8 and 4. Concession 4, Hallett Township. In good state of cultivation. form stone house and two bank hares with e underneath; windmill and water p through the stable, Will sell with or out crop and would separate either fame. For particulars apply to EDWARD PRYCIL R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2841,)[ FARM FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HUN - deed acres adjoining the Town of Bar forth, conveniently situated to all ebumhas. •hoots and Collegiate. There Is a comfort- able brick cottage with a cement kitchens tarn 100.68 with stone stabling underneath for 8 Immo, 76 head of catUe and 40 hags with lithe! stanchions and water before all stook; Titter carrier and feed carrier ad two Dement Iles; driving shed and Plat - forte scales. Watered by a rock wen gni windmill. The farm is well drained and to Mgt state of cultivation. The crop V W In ground—Amity clay loam. ON.Immedi- ate , Saoforth Aptly to M. BEA TON- 5L • E. Bseafcrth. int 8787-tt FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE. LOT L Concession 11. and west half of Lot {, Ceneeeelon 10, Hdt8.. Tuekemmkh, eon- Mining o-Mining 160 scree. There are on the premises a good two..story brick house with slate ret large bank barn 100.89 teat with first clam stabling, water to the barn, drive gibed 26,.18„ pig hoarse and hen house. Two good outing walla, also an over -flowing spring. Tbs farm Ie ell cleared but about 20 acres. 'I'be good hardwood bush, principally maple, AR well fenced and tile drained. Eight acme of fen wheat amen. 40 acres reedy for ening crop. The farm is situated 7 mile. from Seaforth and 4 miles from Bennall, one -halt mile from school; rural mall and phone. Wil be sold on easy teras. Unless Bold by String It will be for rent For further pertieaters apply on the premises, or address R. R. Ne. 2. Klppen. AI(GU8 McKINNON. 48s9 -0f uniiiiimimiummiumminimmunari ASTMA SUFFERERS a • Hilton W. Parka, Waterdown, Ont, write: "I can safely bless the day E you left a bottle of Asthma Remedy = with me. I had relief from the amt = ▪ dose and have been improving ever 7. • ince; can lie down at night and rat; • the cough hes entirely left me; I have gained three pounds aims f started I Fthe bottle, which is now nearly Saabed. l The good news has spread around this district, end already several want to to it I feel so good over the new E. life, ea it were, I like to tell othern." E. E 'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY' ▪ :Lao Der bottle. Money back If not E. satisfied. For sale at Umhach'a Drug C Store, or he mall from H. T. Briggs,w. Whaby. Ont./ 2868-20 auunnmuuni mm umiu mm nn'E CREAM CREAM CREAM We' must have Cream to operate our Creamery. Ytou must have a Creamery to market your Cream. Make this your Creamery. Co-operate with us .by. send- ing your Cream and we will guarantee you the Highest Market Prices. Cash Paid for Cream to Patrons wishing it. We are here to give you our very best services and prices. The Seaforth Creamery. C. A. BARBER, Manager. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL ETRE INSURANCE COT. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: 3. Connally, Cnoderiek - - Preside* Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-presidemi T. E. Hays, Seafortk - Secy -Trus. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No, 1, Cliatoa; 214. Hinchley, Seaforth; Join Murray. Brumfield, phone 6 on 187, Seater*: J. W. Yeo Goderici; R. G. Jar- muth, BrodIagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; .to11m Bennewies, Brodhagen; Jame EVIkas, Beechwood• M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas, Connolly, boderick; D. F, , R. R. No. 8, Seafortk; J. G. Gr No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Rae - lock; Geo. McCartsleq, No. 8, 8.kford. JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines and General In- Burance Agent, JUNK DEALER I will buy all kinds of Junk, Milos, Wool and' Fowl.. Will pay good prys.- ea. Apply to MAX WOLSH, 284241 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 178.