HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-01, Page 6SUPERSTITIONS i F OLIDAE
STILT, INVINCIBLE
Superstition stili holds .it grip on
hwnanity. In the face of all that
science and education have done to
lift the veil of mystery from phen-
omena of life one unintelligible to
mankind in general, signs, omens,
portents and charms have not lost
their virtue in the imagination even
of the educated end sophisticated.
Men and women of to -day seek guid-
ance from trance mediums and rap-
pers of tables, and refuse to light
three cigarettes from a single match.
The hardheaded real estate dealer -
omits the thirteenth floor from his
sky -scraper, the men in the street
will not walk under a ladder, whild
horseshoes and black cats will cause
a blockade in traffic, and the discov-
ery of a four-leaved clover completely
changes the mental atmosphere.
Since the beginning, in order to
secure the benefits and ward off the
disasters forever hanging over mor-
tal's hapless head, various articles
have been worn or carried about the
person and many peculiar and often
ludicrous performances solemnly or-
dained. Some of them still linger.
Talismans and amulets were always
worn in England, Scotland and Ire-
land, and it was part of the perform-
ance of the doctors and witches to
accompany their visible arts with in-
vocations and incantations.
Scraps of paper or parchment with
words or sentences were supposed to
render the wearer immunity from or
assistance in the cure of some ail-
ments. One of these charms had been
worn for a number of years by a
young woman as a guard against
toothache, Finally she had the tooth
ache to such an extent as to lose
faith in her paper amulet and opened
it to see the contents. Imagine her
surprise to read:
"Good devil cure her,
And take her for your pains."
•
Another similar amulet worn by n
woman in rural England for the cure
of St. Vitus' dance was an invocation
to his Satanic majesty:
"Shake her, good devil,
Shake her once well,
Then shake her no more
Till you shake her in hell."
The Spanish ague remedy const t-
e'l of carrying a paper on which the
words "Febra Fuge" were wiitten.
Cut off a letter each day, going back-
ward. The fever was guaranteed to
abete as the letters went, until it left
the patient entirely with the last let-
ter.
Indians, with their firm faith
in an ilineas and death being due to
spirits of evil and the revenge of the
spirits of slaughtered animals, have
,an invocation which ought to appease
any disgruntled shade, even though
it was responsible for the existence
of rheumatism: The deer was con-
sif'ered the prime factor in this afflic-
tion, and as the disease can only be
driven out by some more powerful
animal spirit, the medicine man im-
plores the aid of the Red Dog of the
East, the Blue Dog of the North, the
Black Dog of the West and the White
Dog of the South, and finally the
White Terrapin of the Mountain in
separate prayers. While reciting,
the Cherokee doctor rubs the aching
part with a warm solution of fern
roots and blows on the aching mem-
ber after each appeal.
Many queer objects are still treas-
ured for tsieir supposed efficacy in'
illness. The very familiar rabbit
foot, which Yd be most potent must
be procured at midnight in a grave-
yard, when good luck is promised to.
the .finder and also immunity from t
rheul}xatism.
A small leather strap and buckle
which have formed part of a horse's
harness is much used by colored 1ab-i
ores to strengthen the ligaments -of
the aria and is called a sure cure for
all sprains.
For the conquest of cramp almost
every nation has a charm. Coffin
nail bent into a ring and constantly,
worn on the finger is very common,
likewise equally efficient, though
scarcer is the possession of •a shoe'
worn on the left hind foot of a cross
eyed mule.
The poeny root made into a neck-
lace and hung around ;he baby's neck:
accompanied by a string of Job's tears
wards off convulsions and epilepsy
axed makes the cutting of teeth easy.
The whooping Cough reined es are
too numerous to mention, but one of
tilt oddest alleged to have originated
in Britain was to place some hair of
a child so affected between two slices
of bread and give it to a dog. If the
dog, in eating; should cough, which he
could scarcely fail to do, then the ail-
ment would be transferred to the ani-
mal and the child would bee cured.
The Irish idea of getting rid of
diseases is in many instances very
similar to that of the Orientals. Dis-
ease transference is universal. All
folklore shows its existence in some
form.
The Trish try to cure whooping
ceugh by holding fish and frogs'
heads in the mouth of the whooping
1'. Fit. R .S :4F1... -
.4ppli to a s e Agfa,, fttr .
2821df
Fon BALFL^THE $ARM CO.^7'-.
twine 100 acres; bank bake, 65.60. with
atobltng put in three years ago: watter.
barn, brick home, kitchen, 2 good wells:
acres fall wheat, 20 acres plowed out of
twit balance seeded to gross- No waste laud
or open ditches. Rural man and phone.
-Apply to JAMES FLANNERY. or to Thomas
Blown. Auctioneer. 2868 -sI
TWO CHOICE FARMS BEING LOTS 14
11 and 16, the 7th Concession of Mo-
8iaop, 1% miles from school. 2x,4 mile froze
church and 6 miles from the town of Sea -
forth. on good gravel toads. On Lot 15 there
fa over -Rowing well, good orchard and
building, in good repair. On Lot 14 there
is a . good brick house with woodshed, two
never -failing weds and 90 acres of the finest
hardwood bush. Both farm are in grass 'and
have no noxious wends. For bay. pasture and
grain fnrms they .sin not be beaten. Will he
Avoid together. or separately. For further par-
tleuloro apply to MISS TENA BEATTIE. No.
1, Dublin, Ont 2990x8
FARM FOR SALK—FARM OF TWO HUN -
wired wars adjoining the Town of Saar
forth. conveniently situated se all chatoha.
schools and Collegiate. There L • comfort
able belch cottage with a cement kltebun i
barn 100856 with stone stabling underneath
for 6 ens. 76 head of cattle and 40 held
with steel stanchions and water before as
. took; utter carrier and 'feed carrier and
two gement slim; driving ailed and PLO.
form ,eels. Watered 0 w a reek well sag
wiodmnL The farm is well drained and he
• high state of cultivation. The trop is W
In the i roond—choice clay least Immedir
▪ to p ..scion. Apply to M_ BEATON. 1
It 2. 8eafortb. Ont x787 -if
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT a.
Concession 11. and t half of fit 6,
Concession 10, H:R.B.. wTuekenmN.h, mn-
taining 160 acres. There are on the ormolu.
• good two-ntory brick house with elate mot.
large bank bara*100x86 feet with Bret tibias
stabling, water in the barn. drive shed 28086,
Pig boas., end hen eh yo o+q Two good spring
wells, also an IipaB sw��ong spring. TW
farm Is alt cleared t at 20 acres. The
hardwood tomb. pi-Med:aill, manta. An
good
fenced and tile drained. Eight errs
of fell wheat sown. 40 acres reedy for spring
crop. The farm la situated 7 mile frac
8eafortb and 4 mile from Hannan, one-batf
mile from school: rural all and phone. Will
be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring
Is will be for rent. For further partieulaxs
apply on the premise, or address It 8. Na
2. Klppen. ANGUS MaIIINNON. 2868-d
jOUVES
Olives ofQuality
Packed in a man-
ner which insures
their keeping in
fresh condition.
Remove capping
from cork by dip-
ping in hot water.
Every single olive
inspected for size
and quality before
it goes into the
"INVINCIBLE "
bottle.
Plain and Staffed.
At all Grocers
Iasitt oa
McLAREN'S
INVINCIBLE
McLARENS LIMITED
Hamilton & Winnipeg
10
2 lbs. cotton quilt REMNANTS 21,
5 lbs. 72. 10 lln 72. 26 lbs. 55.
1 til. silk or velvet patebes 7150.
2 Ike. 72. 2 J e cotton remnants
good iengtim for children's dresses.
ainrrne. .05x2.. eta 71.50. I ib.
angering yarn all shades. 91. A.
McCREERY & CO , Importers
CHATHAM, Ont
t<,
Stratford, Ontario.
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY 2nd.
• The leading practical train-
ing school of Western Ontario.
The school where you get a
thorough course under compet-
e ent instructors in Commercial,
= Shorthand and. Teleg> apby De-
partmente. W assist gradu-
• ates to positions'. Write fon
E free catalogue.
= D. A. McLA Pt,&1
9711/UU1UUIINUlatlnnJIUlUhIIIlumU W�
m
85
GRAND TRllN n s 's W XY
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
IQttey Except Sandal
Leave Godaielt . 6.00 ea . 2,71b V.M.
Leave Clinton'... 6.26 a.m. 2.51 ma.
:Leave . os . IJiA1 a an. 3.12 pa.
Leave ; ben ..r `at 4' . 8.42
�.
'Loi r .80° 4.10
Arrive'
p
- i,.2a1
!la'd'ive y
'Arrive Guelph.. 8.45 axe. 6.50 pa.
Arrive Toronto ..10.10 seal. 7.40 pa
Leave Toronto 6.60 awn. 12. 16 pa.
elle r>i trot
t
to Goderich 610 :pain. tea.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon thin.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
WIRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seafortk - Secyirraas.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Chaffee; Ed.
Hinckley, Seaforth; Joke Murray,
Brucefield, phone 8 on 137, Sea;
J. W. Yeo, Goderick; R. G. Jar-
anutk, Brodkagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rine, No. 2, Seafortk' Joe
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James (Evans,
Beechwood' M. McEwen, Ciieton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 8, Seafortk; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Farris, Har -
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Saafortk
JUNK DEALER
I will buy all kinds of Juak, Hides,
Wool and Fowl. Will pay good prtn
Apply to
MAX WOLSH.
2842-tf Seaford', Ont.
Phone 178.
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
(eurance Agent.
Just a trace of sooth-
ing Boracia—to make
it the perfect soap for
mother, baby and all
the family.
IrANTS
IZNT
Thew,e�: nye
�� ��1�t's% 1,511' ! '4
_ J
12IL. i �'Irdl s S;lil db
The Sales
Manager's Mid-
week Chat
by Long Distance
The enthusiasm gener-
ated on Saturdays seems
to die down around mid-
week.
Sales Manager Johnson
knows his men. He is
their inspiration a n d
tidy' are all for "the
Chief."
The Saturday morning
s 2 I e s conference is a
real "get "together" meet-
ing; and when the Chief
speaks, his voice is the
force, that niakes them
want to do better. He
talks as one who knows.
Dien:their enthusiasm
dies down around mid-
week Johnson knows the
need for revival. His
three minute chat with
each of the boys on the
road works wonders.
Perhaps he got the idea
from the Church's mid-
week meetings.
Long Distance makes it
possible, and Station -to -
Station rates make it in-
expensive.
Evory 5.71 Tv/echoes fs a
Long Diteence S(alien.
C LEAPJS
EVERYTHING
Soak clothes in a tub of water with a
little Charm. The result is wonderful.
2 for 25c at all Good Grocers
o
�]a'1a�t'f7dp{r 3i1 dA` '6 rw�o7at iFtitA+iMq;Mlat1M1+:e4iera!uaiiN•me,tes s ainearts s'�•
youngsters.
Toothache is supposed to be trans-
ferred forever to wood if a niron nail,
after being used to scarify the gum,
is driven to the head into a block of
wood.
When scarlet fever appears among
the natives of the Emerald Isle, some
of the patient's hair must be passed
down the throat of an ass, when, ac-
cording to popular belief, the animal
will immediately receive the ailment.
To escape a curtain lecture the old
Saxon deemed it necessary to taste,
fusting, a• bit of the root of radish.
After that his wife might scold .and
chatter all she• pleased, for the lord
master was pr"of against the annoy -
names of her Longue.
To cure a woman of dumbness an
ashen leaf should be put benerath her
tongue. Ash sup was to be given to
the children.
And to -day, in our land of automo-
biles and public schools, we still pick
four-leaf clovers, watch for lost horse
shoes, fear death and destruction from
a broken mirror, and expect disastr-
ous results from any Friday -born
enterprise.
BUYERS AHE TAKING HEAVY
HORSES FOR DRAY WORK
IN BIG CITIES.
Buyers from Montreal have recent-
ly visited Middlesex County in order
to secure heavy type horses for dray
work in Montreal, $450 a team was
paid for the suitable class and it. A.
Finn, district representative of the
Department of Agriculture, states
that several were secured.
M. C. McPhail, district representa-
tive of Perth County, also reports
that buyers from Toronto visited
Stratford recently for the purpose
of secaring a heavy and also general
purpose horses. "These I believe,are
to be used in farm work in Eastern
Ontario," said Mr. McPhail. From
$400 to $500 a team was paid for sev-
eral Clydesdales, and from $100 to
$150 each for the general purpose
horses.
The farmers of Perth and Middle-
sex Counties are beginning to realize
that more attention should be direct-
ed to breeding horses of a superior
type, as a suitable market can always
be found for this class.
In the Stratford vicinity a number
of tractors are in use as the land is
level, and very satisfactory results
may be secured, and farm help being
so scarce, fartners find the tractor
proving beneficial in this respect.
Sixty farm hands were sent out
frfnh the Lonfioh•'branch of the De-
partment of Agrieulture- recently, but
R. A. Finn, district representative,
states that twice. the .number could
be placed on farms of Middlesex. Tt'e
wages paid range from $30 to $35
a month according to experience and
testi of egreeniebt:
The seeding is practically finished
in both counties. •
Mr. Finn reports that several in-
dividual farmers of Middlesex have
begun reforesting waste lands. Io
some cases the land' Was difficult
of approach due to ravines or other
obstructions and in other cases the
land was stony or not suitable for
tillage. Some have 'considered the
work from the standpoipt of a wind
protection or a barrier to drifting
sands.
Some of the township councils
have also considered the project of
reforesting waste lands.
141r. McPhail, of Stratford, regard-
ing the reforesting plan, stated, that
there would be very little opportunity
of carrying on the work io Perth
County as practically all the land
is now under 'cultivation and any
small area which is idle is simply
cold swampy land that could not be
utilized.
All the supplies for the school
fair work have been distributed in
Middlesex and the demand for seeds
this year was much greater than
in former years which is the result
of the increased interest in the
school fair work. The Perth re-
presentative is at present deliver-
ing the eggs and potatoes to the
school children. This work has
been delayed owing to the late spring
and possibility of eggs becoming
chilled.
"The demand for eggs this sea-
son by the school children," states
Mr. McPhail, "is over 100 per cent.
greater than in former years. Many
of the boys and girls of Perth County
who entered the poultry raising in-
dustry through the school fair as-
sociation are carrying on the indus-
try on quite a wide scale and in a
very successful manner. The average
hatch reported from the various
breeding stations this year is very
low, fifty per cent. being considered
high. In many cases only 13 per cent.
has been reached. This it is believed
Is on account of the hens not receiv-
ing the usual exercise out-of-doors
and not receiving the food which they
usually find in spring."
Plans are being made at present
to conduct the short course next
winter at Belmont. This centre has
been suggested and the young people
ofathe locality are very anxious to
habe the class organized and are
eagerly awaiting the final decision.
The Junior Farmers of Elgin and
Middlesex are considering the matter
'4411`
� -a Belli al' cit' pts 1'a 1Xierrald.,
Ontario. nickel does its b t It goeatt° church
whipb ib lie of the nest run 1 par While not as good as a dollar, a
in Western
The Junior Farmers of severe!
of Perth townships pre discussing
holding an excursion to Guelph in
June./ Motor busses will be utilized
as a means a conveyance.
The wheat throughout Middlesex
and Perth is in good condition and
there is every prospect of a splen-
did crop. The recent snow will prove
very beneficial, the farmers state, as
moisture was required.
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING
The annual district meeting of the
Methodist church was held in Ontario
Street church, Clinton, on Thursday
and Friday, of last week, witli.'a good
representation of ministers arid lay-
men from the various churches of the
Goderich District.
The annual statistical reports were
encouraging and all the churches
were able to show a deepening in-
terest in the work of the Kingdom.
The following resolutions' were
passed unanimously:
1. We, the members of the Gode-
rich District of the Methodist church,
assembled May 18th, 1923, desir:
most emphatically to express our
deep concern for the sanctity of
the Lord's Day, and, believe that
nothing but constant vigilance on the
part of all concerned, both in the
administration of the law relating
thereto, and by the churches and min-
isters constantly re -affirming the
scriptual injunction, if we are to
preserve this most sacred and God-
given institution which we believe
so vital to the interests and well be-
ing of the body, Blind and spitit of
mankind.
We recommend that in the homes
of our people' she duty of the par-
ents be impressed, by example and
precept, upon our young people the
necessity of them denying them-
selves of pleasures which tend to
weaken their respect and love for
God's House and Sabbath worship.
We desire to call attention to the
constant danger which lies in the
surreptitious sale of ice cream, re-
freshments and other articles, by
slot machines and otherwise, which
we believe is becoming more preva-
lent in many places where people
cor.gregate on vacation days.
We especially call attention to the
often unnecessary purchase of gaso-
line for auto purposes on the Lord.1
Day, which could be avoided by a
prcper forethought of those needing
it.
We approve and commend the work
of agencies and officers for their
watchful oversight and enforcement
of the Lord's Day Acts and promise
them our hearty co-operation,
2. We, the members of the Gode-
rich district, assembled in Clinton on
May 18th, 1923, desire to express our
gratitude to God for His leadership
in the cause of Temperance and moral
reform and also to all agencies which
have by their sympathy and action
co-operated in securing for the cause
such legal recognition as it has secur-
ed at the present time.
We hereby express our opinion that
the O.T.A. should not be interferred
with in any way which would at all
renew the hold of the strong drink
upon the habits of the people and only
such amendments be made as would
strengthen the act.
We desire to express our willing-
ness as in the past to assist in an en-
forcement of the law which will se-
cure the spirit and intention of the
Act.
We also urge upolwour people that
they use their influence in securing
such candidates in the corning ehiction
as will have the -interest of the Pro-
hibitiop cause at heart.
3. Whereas the growing sale of
native wines does much to rob the
Provinces of the splendid effeot of the
O.T.A. in the reduction of the drink
evil.
Therefore resolved that this Gode-
rich district meeting urge the Govern-
ment to extend the prohibitory clauses
of the O.T.A., to eliminate as far as
possible, the evil effects of this
traffic.
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
The degree of vision that dwells
in a man is the correct measure of
the man. --Carlisle.
May used( to say it with flowers
instdad of snowballs,—Kincardine Re-
view.
Correct this sentence: Whistling
merrily, the poker -playing husband
entered his house at 2 a.m.—Van-
couver Sun.
An optimist is a man who gives
away his left -over car tickets just as
soon as he has purchased an auto-
mobile.—Winnipeg Free Press.
Good luck's principal ingredients
are' prudence and industry.—Calgary
Herald. itrt
In 1922 Standard Oil took from the
public $47,000,000 profit, and never
once said tanks.—Ottawa Journal.
The man with the hoe will now have
his innings.—Elmvale Leader.
A new series of twenty --dollar bills
has been issued. We wish they would
send review copies to newspapers,—
Halifax Herald.
If only half the truth was told,
many neighborhoods would be in a
turnmoil.—Montreal Gazette.
If the hay crop is good this June
will the Farmers or the Liberals be in
clover ?—Renfrew Mercury.
What has become of the resolution
of the iron -willed citizen who laid
twn-meeks ago that he would be darn-
ed if he hodght another pound of
coal?—Winnipeg Free Press.
Some married women must wonder
why any vamps will try to steal their
husbands.—Kingston Stendeard.
If there isn't room in the car for all,
the one who doesn't care to go riding
this time is mother.—Calgary Herald.
The hen who reifies -a flock of duck -
tinge has nothing on the dove of -pence
and the things she has been hatching
of late.—Halifax Herald.
Imported strawberries are valuable
mainly for their color scheme — the
dominating green relieved, by hints
of reed here and there.—Hamilton
•
more 'often,=Og�eneburg News.
Thank goodness the maximum tax
on cheques has been reduced to one
dollar.—Kincardine Rev(ew.
HURON NOTES
—Messrs, John �+'ingland, Londes-
bore, Alex. Porterfield, Belgrave, and
Charles McDonagh, Lucknow, •.the
executive of the Huron County Muni-
cipal Clerks, held a meeting in Blyth
on Tuesday to make arrangements
fox their annual picnic to be held in
Goderich this -summer.
—Dr. G. S. Atkinson, who has been
practicing dentistry at Bayfield and
Zurich, intends opening up an office
in Exeter, and has rented rooms. in
the second storey of the McDonell
block. He has also rented Mr C. B.
Snell's new residence on Main Street.
—A joint excursion to the Ontario
Agricultural College at Guelph is be-
ing planned by the Junior Farmers of
the counties of Perth, Huron and
Bruce, and will likely be held about
the third week in June The College
and grounds will be inspected and
some instruction given. ,
—At the meeting of Huron Presby-
tery in Clinton last week, the call
from Grand Bend to Rev, W. M.
Grant, B.A., B.D., of Toronto, was
sustained, and arrangements were
Blade to hold the induction at Grand
Bend on May 22nd. Rev. Meh Lundy,
Moderator, will have charge 6f the
service; Rev. McDonald, of Egmond-
vitle, will preach; Dr, Fletcher, will
address the minister, and Mr, Weir,
Elder, of Goderich, will speak to the
people
{
s,
MAKL MONEY
AT HOME
WYoh 1000 b21.0721 ao bnouh at komrYthanra
your Ware time. No =mooing or eoliciring.
We miaow m teach you 16ow Card levering
by our New Simple Method and pay ooh each
week no mann where , ave.
Wruefor{Fabarod eon
and Teresa Fina
DETROIT SHOW CARD SCHOOL
2541dn4 Security nay.- Toronto. Ona
S O S ti SS S S S
s
S
4.
S
Shue Polish
5nves You
Mori (y
Stops
LookI Listen!
A4I WANTED
We are° not only"a Cream Market
for you. but, we are also a large
Dairy Industry in your community.
We respectfully solicit your Cream.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights and
Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
Cream Grading.
A difference of 8 cents per pound
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No. 2 Grade Cream.
Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to .any Patron wishing
it when Cream is delivered.
Creamery open Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
The Seaforth Creamery.
H1111I1111111111111111111111111111111U111111111141v
ASTMA SUFFERERS
• Hilton W. Parke, Waterdown, Ont..
writes: "I can safely bless the day
C you lett a bottle of Asthma Remedy
with ma I had relief from the ant
dose and have been improving ever
= since; can lie down at night and testi
the ebugh has entirely deft me: I have
gained three pounds .ince I started
the bottle, which la now nearly fMshad.
Ths good news has spread round this
district, and already several want to
= try It I feel se good over the new
life. as it were, I like to tell others" •
n o▪ r
R
• 'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY'
11.60 per bottle. Money backlit tot .ss.
.atoe6d. For Bail at Umbach', Deg
Store, .r by matt from H. T. Briggs,
E Whitby. Ont 2862-20
4i111U1i111111111111111111111111 M (i,11f11i11111ir
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles.
Charges reasonable. Day or night
calls promptly attended to. Office on
Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town
Hall. Phone 118.
DR. G. W. DUFFIN
Hensel', Ontario.
Office over Joynt's Block; phone
114; Office at Walker House, Bruce -
field on Tuesday and Friday: hours
2 to 5 p.m.; phone No, 31-142. Grad-
uate of the Faculty of Medicine,
Western University, London. 'Mem-
ber of the College of Physicians and
surgeons of Ontario. Post -Graduate
member of Resident Staffs of Receiv-
ing end Grace Hospitals, Detroit, for
le months. Post -Graduate member
of Resident Staff. in Midwifery at
-Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, for
three months.
°r'a"�.i iyYi a
aa8'uf�gWyai of
Il<'sotell OnagQ�aolu o�OatI4Q� � ct
lite Uaivereity of Toronto.` I.atii'Dla.
,riot Dental . Office, MLait,tly Dist rl03.
No. 1, London, Ont. Office hoofs $$
aayfield, Out. Monday, 'We4ne1day,
Friday and Out,
from-zona to
1.80 p.m. 251441
DR. F. J. R. FORSTERR'
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in biedicine,.University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opbthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefdid's
Eye and Golden Square Tbroat Hos-
�ltal'a, London, Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday lR
spoil Month from 11 a.m. to 8 .m.
68 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 287, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINE R8
James, Proctor & Redfern
Limited.
86 Tor ate 8t, Toronto, Caa.
Beldam, Pave/manta. Waterworks. Bowen
es* a tefitretloIn i rates% Factorial. .
ArbPhone Adel. 1044. Cnbler "3E9100" Toronto
OUR FEES ---Venally paid oat of the
money we save oar client..
LEGAL
R. 8. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Pudic. Solicitor for the Tar
anion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
Iowa.
nR
BEST & BEST
Barristers, Solicitors, Convey-
ances and Notaries Public, Etc.
Office in the Edge Building, opposlta
Nie Expositor Office.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers. Solicitors Notaries Pub -
1e, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
m Monday of each week. Office is
itidd Block. W. Proudfoot, KC., J.
4 Killoran, B: E. Holmes.
0.11
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. 8.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
try College, and honorary member of
dm Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
.il domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty, Office opposite
hick's Hotel, MainStreet, Seaforth.
tit orders left at the hotel will re-
,Uve prompt attention. Night calla
**caved at the office
JOHN GRIEVE. V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Voterin-
College. All diseases of domestic
els treated. Calls pron;ptl7 st-
en ed to and chervil moderate, Vet -
winery Dentistry a specialty.. Office
tnd residence on Goderich street. ons
far east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
MEDICAL
C. J. W. HARN. M.D.C.M.
+ tehtnobd Street. atLenon, Ont.,
, urgely and ie -Urin-
al' Walesa of men,and i►gmoa,
DR, A. NEWTON BRADY
Gra uhli ''t
duets A n .Uhfve=eitp, Ire-
land: Late Extern Assistant Mester
Betroth' Hoapital fbr W01116111 end
l n, publin. Office at residence
la y occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Barns, 8 .to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26
DR. J. W. PECK
firedog,* of ,Faenity of Mydictae
jl t# ]an . raloaber
stir'er iitrsal ;
te
itsr
of de t
H 1. !Contra 1914-15; Adley 2
dentiViiiet of Poet Office. Phone 56.
Basalt, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURxoWa
wee aidyeidnica, Got 9irki$ateeet
Eat the Metbodiet church, Se*forth
e 46. Coroaer for the County of
n.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trim-
11Mwrsity, and gold medM,i t of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians ad Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR, H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-'
legs
of Physicians 'and Surgeon of
'Ontarpass graduate courage la
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don,
ordol, England. Office—Back of Do -
Minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. b,
Night calla answered from resideaee;
Victoria street, Seafortk.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for We counties
of Huron 'and Pertly,. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seafortk
sr The Expositor Office. Charges mod -
trate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Honor Graduate Carey ;ones' Na-
tional School of Anctioneering, Chi-
cago. Spe41 course taken in Pare
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone
18-98. , 2866-62
It. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to ID all
Parts of the county. Seven yyeaars' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. PRODS No.
173 r 11, Exeter Sentralia P. 0.. 8.
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Heron
lfirpoeitor Office, lisafortk, promptly
*5,