HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-09-06, Page 5137
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1i1 “PFE BEGINS AT 40" • ; ,,T .,
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OWA__ 1. " UN It II4LE. • Xo modern hcene ie complete Withr
AR'rtION mut CCP i'EDV, .out, a medicine cabinet ,iiiltilie batle4'
NAVY', TUESDAY, '' alMIESDAY , Toone and np medicine cubinet,ie con.
PREDRIC, liA4RCE and CIIARLES LAUGHTON in . - • ' eidered 'fully equipped that dees. not
4 ES4VIISERABLES" . ontain various mitts tics an
asepties to Provide fillet aid for 'the
One of the Greatest Stories Ever Told! injured: If the baby scratches his
'Mee or the boy ents.his thumb there
is a rush for the cabinet. A bottle is
opened and something dabbed on the
wound and the fears of the mother
allayed.' That is probably the only
beneficial result, for it is doubtful if
the average antiseptic does more good
than hem. This is not - to say that
antiseptics are no good It -is merely
44
',.1k4te
few,' lee"
/111,1,11,11.174,1,221,1/U9/1?2..14.:014
4.3
P ,
with RICRAIM, CROMAVIAL,. EOCIEELLE STERLIPTO "
•3 TV^. 04
fa 'kill' ger:Ps is leas that Pf,
loOloe hut it IS ucat.irritating and
„novintorions tbis- solution. I&
iodix4 is used it should -44m- well
eP difutO and a two per cent. solution
1§ 50 per cent, alcohol suggested. Ad&
mg two parts of water to, the offie-
ial tincture, will, give an approxima-
tion- of this. An anthor.ity says:—
"The cleansing of abbe wound with
soap and water- which is always a-
vailable, is the only treatment nec-
essary in eine-tenths of the wounds
seen by railroad surgeons or sur-
geons doing emergeney work."
A Modified Advertisement
When bandaging is necessary it is
generally better to have it done
loosely for e tight bandage will close
t&I blood supply, sealing up whatev-
er bacteria may remain in the wound.
Similarly the haphazard use of col-
lodion, is dangerous because this too
seals the wound. ' It should not be
fergotten that while one may die
from loss of bleed, the flow of blood
is one of nature's ways of protecting
ah Th flow is outward and
tends to 'keep the bacteria .from
reaching the blood stream. Speaking
of oral antisepsis Mr. Ephraim notes
that a certain preparation was put
On the market. and thus described
by ith enthusiastic *proprietor: "A
delightful, refreshing and purifying
mouth wash, healing, antiseptic and
prophylactic, keeps the gums firm,
preventive treatment when pyor-
rhea is threatened." After examina-
tion by Government experts it read:
"A delightful, refreshing month
wash." It is worth noting, also that
the deodorizing devices once popu-
lar in cheap movie houses do not
purify the air or anything else..They
merely add a more powerful odor to
others present.
-emaxese— m•x,emmeemm.m.r
k.•
/ •
`A/X111441/A5.1M1i
N . anit
'SPECIAL _MATINEE WEIMNESD,AY, SEPTEMBER.11, AT 3 P.M.
NEXT TEURSDAY, FRIDAY, SA RDAY-12, 13, 14
with pizi SQFUERN EDREL MERMAN
Eddie Cantor in "KID MILLIONS"
COMING -"GINGER"
jirs,*ees' Sat and Pam Twe Awe Wei*, 'LSO and 0.3.6,
wwwww44,4:4.4r44,44,4444444444404.4444414•4
AUBURN
Shop Burns
A disistnous fire occurred in the
village about .3.30 a.m. Tuesday wthen
the machine and carpenter shop of
Charles AsquIth was completely raz-
ed to the ground. The fire was of
unknOvvre origin. Only the speedy
work of th,e men of the village With
their hand pumping' and chemical ma-
chine saved the house which was just
39 feet away from the burning. build-
ing. • The underground water tanks
made it possible to have a good force
of water. Valuttuble machines and
tools were •destroyed, .•; •
Both schools, public and continua-
tion,,,Opened Tuesday with a good at,-
tendance.
eetes. Ross and Donald have come
from IDengannon to Atiibtern. They
will make their home with James
Medd.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1VIcIlveen have left
for their home in BOvereariville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor have
returned from Toronto.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth Arthur
etre home from Clinton.
• ,MiSs Margaret .Small ls.visiting in
'Toronto.
Rev, and .Mis. Sherman are in • To-
eonto.
Mr. IlsifeCrae has returned to his
leirne in the ,Sault.
Mrs. Phillip's, Arnold and Royce re-
turned from Clinton..
Miss Margaret 'Jackson is in To-
ronto.
The two teachers, Miss N. Sharpe
sand A. Hasty, are hack to commence.
-their school work.
Charles 'Whitman and May„White-
e,urch, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. J.
llovatt.' •
Mr. teed Mrs. Carl Wagner and
family visited with Jacob Wagner.
Visitors:. Mrs. Jackson, 'Miss Mar-
garet Jackson, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mn. James Jackaon; Mi. and Mrs.
Cerdon Ball in , the "village; Mises
Roth Straughan and Eleanor .Wilson
it, Toronto to. judge .at 'the Exhibi-
lien; Rev. and iMrs. Wilson and fam-
ily in Stratford.
t United -Church on Sunday mornipg
at 11 a.m. It is hoped that every
member will plan, to be present.
1 he pupils and, teachers have start-
ed hack . to work after the summer
vacation, with only,a couple of holi-
dews to look forward to till Christ -
1119S.
PreParatory services were held in
St, Andrew's United 'Church Thurs-
day evening when Rev, Charles Cum-
ming of Walton was the special
speaker.
Master Ivison Torrance of Porter's
Hill visited for a few days with his
grandfather, Mr. Henry Ivison, and
aunt, Miss Jean Ivison, of Stanley.
Mr. Gordon Wright left last week
for Schumacher, where he is on the
staff of the Collegiate there.
Miss Margaret Wright and Mr.
Clem Geisler, Detroit, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Perry, Detroit, spent•the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs., James
Wright.
44111MMINIIMINIB
BRUCEFIELD
' tRev..W. A. Bremner will be home
next Sunday. The services will , be
!held at the usual hours, 11 and 7.30.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Landeborougn
of Port Credit and their son, Dr.
Arnold, of Garretsville, Ohio, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
McQueen, on Labor Day:.
Mrs. A. Murdock and daughter of
Detroit returned home last week af-
ter spending a week at the home, of
Mr. R. Murdock.
Miss K. Elliott, R.N., of Strathroy
is spending her -holidays at her home
in the t
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods' and little
•.‘..0T1 have returned home after visit-
ing friends in and around otir vicip-
i ty.
Holiday visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Latham, Miss Gladys Beatty, Miss
Irene, Mar' and Ida, Chnter of Lon-
don; Mrs. Jas. Hamilton and daugh-
ter of • Detroit; Mrs. McDonald of
Goderich Township.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grassie, in
siempany with Will Logan, spent Sun -
'lay with their daughter, Mrs. Wing-
ferd, of "%Hay Tp.
Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Wloods of To-
ronto, who spent their honeymoon in
J'Nova/Scotia, made a fiying'visit with
friends here prior to their return to
their'.home in Toronto. ..'
Mrs. Dewar of Bayfield, in com-
pany with her Son, Jiminie, and
daughter, Elva, of Toronto' spent a
day with Mrs. Mossop arid daughters.
Miss Slavin has returned home "af-
ter a visit with Mrs. M. Beatty.
The members of the township coun-
cil Met M. the Hall Tteesday night.
BLYTH
to say that there is none gqod for all
emergencies, and that the only per,
ion competent to say the kind of
antiseptic to be applied in a given
case is a doctor, and ,furthermore a
doctor who has made some study_of
The question. These are the viewsof
modern medical science as compile
in an article for The -American Men -
cure, by Jerome W. Ephraim, to whose
ungrudging "eassistance in preparing
Fourth Columns in the past we are
greatly indebted. There is a good
deal of popular ignorance about anti-
septics, and there is also some han-
ky-panky founded not so much on
ignorance as upon sound business
prineiples.
The Rage For Peroxide
Music Exams
All pupils of Elizabeth Mills, A.T.
C.M., trying examinations the past
year were successful. The following
tried at the Clinton centre in June:
Introductory (Grade II),,Annie
Phil-
lips (honours), Iris Lockhart, Nor-
ma Deer (honors) equal. Element-
ary (Grade IV),' Mabel Fear (hon.).
Primary (Grade VI), Phyllis Bray,
May Laidlaw; Theory "(Grade 1),
Phyllis Bray (1st class hon.).
LONDESBORO •
KIP'PEN
Rev. E.'F. Chandler had charge of
'the services again after the summer
vacation. He took his text from the
7th chapter Of St:Mathew. The choir
rendered 'et very pleasing number,
"Anyway He Leads."
The W.M.S. of 'St. Andrew's Un,it-
ed Church held their September mek-
ing.at the home of iMrs. J. C. Bell on
"Wcdnesaay afternoon of this week.
Miss Helen Chandler has returned
to Blenheim to resumelter duties as
a teacher on the high school staff
there.
Mr, Clarence McLean of London
visited over the holiday week-ena
with his mother, Mrs. J. B. McLean,
of Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean aril
children haVe returned to Waubau-
shene 'alter having spent the summer
months with the Ifcrrmer's mother,
Mrs, J. B. ,MoLean,. of Tuckersmith.
Miss Atidrey Cochrane of Stanley
visited for a few days with her MIS -
in, Misg, Gladys Jarrott, of the vil-
lage. t.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed in St. Andrew's
In Dr. Robert T. R. Morris' book,
Fifty Years a Surgeon, which pro-
vided us with the materiel for a
column on appendectomy a few weeks
ago, he .had some interesting re-
marks to Ria,ke on the subject of
antiseptics, and showed that at the
time Lister's discovery was • being
hailed as one of epoch making impor-
tance there were English surgeks
who could show even a higher per-
centage of successful major opera-
tions who disregarded his teachings.
In effect what they were doing was
to permit nature to get in her licks
instead of doing the licking( for her.
He noted somewhat wryly that most
of the reforms evirieh• he had urged
over. the yeats were adopted, if at
all, only very slowly. There was one
exception. ,He had advocated the use
of hydrogen peroxide as an antisep-
tic. in certain cases, and found to his
horror that the world' had swiftly
and almost unanimously paid •atten-
44.
Hoi3Vill Rogers got his
Stadia Show Rumness •
Though he exaggerated the ac-
counts of his laggard school days, it
is a fact that the late Will Rogers
wasn't much of a student. •
Will once said: "My father was
pretty well fixed and I being' the only
tion to him and• was using the drug
, male son, he tried terribly hard to
as a mouth wash. This was one of
make something out of me. He sent
the purposes to which it certainly meth about every school in that part
of the country.
"In some of them, I would last
for three or four months. I got just
•as far, as the fourth readerewhen the
teachers wouldn't seem to be run-
ning the school right,, and rather than
have the school stop, I would gener-
ally leave."
A Claremore, Oklahoma, old-timer
said:
"Will never was much for books.
He wasn't so good and he wasn't bad.
But his ready wit as contagious, 1
even in boyhood. One of his early
teachers says that he'd always wan -
,der from the lesson text, but he'd
never fail to make the clan laugh."
'His specialty at Willies, Hassell
School at Neosho, Mo.. eva$e an imi-
tation a a colored preacher. which
he'd often do, mostly by popular de-
mand, in the Friday afternoon reci-
tation period. That is as close as
enely confident that they are doing Will ever came to the ministry. His
heir good deed for the day. Buti inother wanted him to become a
are they? Or are they actually do- Methodist minister.
ing more harm than good? In many Sent Father a Wire
cases very likely . , . A few funda- Toward the end of Will's stay at
mental facts must be home in mind. Kemper Military Academy at 13oone-
First, the unbroken normal skin has ville, Mo., his father received a wire
itself remarkable qualities of self die- from him; saying he was going' to
infection. Soap and water, cleanliness skip school and help some fellows dig
—washing the dirt and bacteria a- an oil well in Texas.
way --are of fundamental importance. The elder Rogers wrote Willie, as
Attempting to kill bacteria present is he called him, to go ahead and work
obviously a subordinate procedure,. out his on sa,fration. Will went on
'Only in some few instances as prior the job and stayed•for a while, but
to an operation, is skin disinfection kept firing, letters home telling, of the
necessary. Secondly, on the broken hardships and his homesickness. The
skin as in the case of cuts and letters made Father and Mother Rog-
scretchee, disinfection is secondary p ers laugh.. Sothey sent him money
in importance to cleanliness. It is to come home,
still a better procedure to clean dirt When the prodigal returned, he
and bacteria away than simply at- was told his schpol days were ,over
tempt to kill bacteria, and in the for good. Will threw his slouoh hat
ese rtf antiseptics, several complicat-il into the air and let out a whoop that
ing factors arise., Iodine in strong was heard in Oologah, four miles
concentration, ana certain other an- away.
tii.eptics, may injure or destroy the ' Now Uncle Cern, Will's father
was not ,adapted, and probably un-
teld damage has been done to deli-
cate mucous membrane by the un-
bridled garglings, swishings and
squirtings of this drug in the mouth
and throat which became .almost a
universal habit.
Nature's Defences
Says Mr. Ephraim: "The skin is
our protective armour. Once it is
:Punctured the way is open for infec-
tion, and infection can be serious if
rat fatal. So however ungracious it
may be to question the well-inten-
tioned activities of good Samaritan,
we are obliged to inqiiire into wh
is the best possible practise in anti-
sepsis. Jet this very moment hun-
(lreds and perhaps thousands of 13�y
Scouts and Girl Guideee are binding
up a nations wound. With a'bottle
of antiseptic in one hand and a bit
of gauze in the other they feel sere
Mr. Mac McCool had the rnisfor-
tune to have his car burned. He had
only driven a short distance when it
caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Joehling visit -
es Kitchener friends °eel.- the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Tyerrnan' of
Seaforth spent Friday at the home
of Mrs. Tamblyn.
.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller arid
family visited friends in Drayton re-
cently. '
Mr, and Mrs. Corey and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bean of Carlow visited'
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. D.
Melville recently.
Miss 'Jennie Cowan who has been
spending some time with -friends in
London, has returned home.
Rev. Mrs. Dr. Medd and daughters,
Josie and Elmer, were recent'visitors
nt ,the home of Mrs. J. Tamblyn and
Mrs. Elsley, left for their home in
Chatham on Saturday.
Mr. John Armstrong shipped a car
load of cattle to Toronto last Satur-
day.
. Mr. S. D. Dawson of London called
ion friends here this week. , ..
Mrs. Noble of Belgrave was a
week -end visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. T. Fairserice.
BLYT
Fall Fair
Sept. 13-14
Special Attractions and Horse
Racing
DANCE FRIDAY EVE.; SEPT. lath
GRAND CONCERT SATTIRDAY
EGMONDVILLE
Y. P. s: Meets •
The regular meeting of ,the Eg-
mondvilre _Young People was held .on
Tuesday evening. In the absence of
Jean Smith, the president, Jean
Gemmell presided. The meeting was
opened by singing "Pass Me Not, 0
Gentle 'Saviour," after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni-
son. After the' minutes were read,
the business was discussed. Anna
Love was appointed as Missionary
Convenor for the remainder of the
year. After singing "Lead Kindly
Light," Dean Castle read the Scrip-
ture. After Dorothy Gemmell led in
prayer, the hymn, "God Sees the
Sparrow Fall," Dorothy Taman gave
a report on the girl' summer camp
and Mr. Malcolm gave the report on
the boys' .summer camp. L. Stewart
sang two pleasing solos, after which
a few games were enjoyed. The
meeting was closedby repeating the
Mizpah Benediction.
EVE, SEPT., 14th
'Come and enjoy yourself aid help
make •this a banner' yet*.
• - 3534-2
leukocytes in the
The tried a dangerous experiment.
-wound area.
leukocytes (white .blood cells) are the In the words of an old friend of
protective soldiers. The same or other the Rogers family:
antiseptics injure the surrounding "On the theory that responsibility
would settle him, Will's father made
Soap and Water
himi steward of his holft ranch busi-
The ability of some antiseptics to ness. He gave him wer 'of at -
hill germs is doubtful. The action of torney at the bank a d left on a
known germicides may be injurious long trip.
to healthy tissue, and the truth is "The moment his father was gone,
that no ,antiseptic is equally effec- Will built a dance platform at the
live against all germs. He suggests homestead and began giving a series
that as an after cleanser a two per
cent. solution of chloramine or one
of the newer proprietary preparations
manufactured by a so called "ethi-
cal" house useful. Its power
ADVANCE'SHOWING.
,
me
1
•NEW FALL
oa
$m." to $35.00
A glorious collection forming the ad-
vance guard of the New Fall Styles. All
Wool Suede, Diagonal Suede, Crepe
Suede, and all -wool Tweeds, luxurious-
ly trimmed with Wolf, Sable, Raccoon,
French Beaver,Seal, lovely Lynx or Op -
possum. Chick Freach, American and
Canadian styles. Come in and see them
The New Fall Millinery
Black, Navy or Brown are the leading
colors. Purple, Green, Henna andWine
are also represented. There is a decid-
ed change in the shapes, including the
new shovel shape. si
Come in and see 95 to $5
what is new. •
rr
tewart Bros, Seaforth
.4
ST. COLUMBAN
Oh. 114.1111
Mr. Peter Austin spent Sunday at
the Martyr's Shrine near Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. X. MicIlhardy of Luc -
an visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Ryan;
Miss Marie Flannery of Toronto spent
the week -end here; Basil Lane of
Toronto is visiting his family; Mr.
and Ws, Thos. Moylan and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Moylan and Mrs. P. O'Sul-
livan spent the holiday in Port Her -
en; Mr. and Mrs. Rehill of London
visited at Mr. and Mrs. Joe- Gar-
lin's; John Fortune of Detroit is im-
proving after his illness a the home
of hit uncle, T. Lynch. ,
&you need
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE
CARBON LEAF
CARBON. BACK
BEFORE PLACING
YOUR ORDER PHONE
US FOR PRICES
Look
for
The
Maple
Leaf
The
Si�n
cTt -
(kality
Books"
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario.
Mr.; Gassaway said, he noticed a
youth sitting on a fence, doing noth-
ing and wisecracking all the time. It
was Rogers. Patience exhausted,
Ga.esaway asked his boss:.
"Why in "hell is he ' staying
around?"
Colonel Ewing replied:
"In the first place he's so damn
funny I can't let him go and in the
second place, I'm just wondering if
he'll ever do anything."
• Eventually Will was taken back in-
to his father's good graces,and given
a herd of cattle. But young Rogers
never. liked, raising cows. What he
did like was to rope them.
He succeeded in selling the cattle
beck to his "father for $12,000 (was
he a business man) and set •out to
see the world. Will was twenty-one
years old - at the time. _
of festivals, square dances, dance con-
tests ee-ead roping shows. It was in
celebration, he said, of his return
home and the happy end of his school
days.
Spent His Father's Money
"He soon spent about $1,000 of his
father's money with nothing to show
for it but a lot of fun. And $1.,000
was aelot of meneY in those days,
Some of the cash had gone,for priz-
es in the dance exhibitions. A good
many of those prizes Will got back
himself, by unanimous vote ,of the
gang, for the prowess in doing the
cake'w'alk, which ,had just come in."
!Squally weathetr broke for Will on
his father's return. The power of
attorney was withdrawn and Will
was thrown on his own resources.
From that period dates an anecdote
which 1.cteigressman Percy Gassaway
of Oklahoma tells. •
•Afbout thirty-five years ago', as he
was helping dehorn 3,000 steers on
the ranch of Colonel W. P. Ewing,
When you have a
HORSE or COW
you want removed
Phone or write to
William Stone Sons
LTD.
Phone 22
Phone '215W -
Set Out For Argentine
With a lad who has gone down in.
history as just Dick, and whose pas-
sage be paid, the young traveller
started out for the Argentine.
"3Vhen a fellow ain't got much
mind," Will obeerved years later,,."it
don't take him long to make it up."
The two went tp New Orleans,
here they were told they'd have to
;
look in New York for an Argentine
boat. But in the big town they found
that "this • year's boat for Buenos
Aires" had just left. They were ad-
vised to go via England.
They went. Rogers, never a good
sailor, was seasick most of the way.
His diet, for the entire trip, he told
friends later, consisted of a couple
of lemons.
Eventually, the two adventurers
got to the Argentine, where Will
punched cows on the pampas for the
equivalent of $4.20 a . month. Here's
one of the Rogers stories relating to
these tlays:
'I was sorter itching to show those
gauchos how we could rope and tie
down a steer, so one day they wan1,-
ed to etch one to pick the brand on
him, so I takes me down rny little
manilla rope, and 1 ven goes' so far
as to pick out the exact bit of earth
wnere I will lay this brute down.
'Weil, I haft% eyen got close en-
ough to start swinging my rope when
I heard something go whizzing over
my head. A guy running about 20
feet behind rne had thrown clear my
head and caught the steer." e;
Will's pal, homesiek, left hiTO flat
and Rogers paid his passage home.
The Oklahoman now read that stock
was being shipped to Soniih Africa.
It was the time of the Boer War.
Will shipped as a valet to a -herd of
South American. cows. In his spare
time, he acted as companies and
nursemaid -it about 1,500 mules.
"They were almost tante," Mr. Rog-
ers, said afterward, "and they didn't
kiek mueh."
'At Ladysmith wan got a job break-
Ingersoll
Stratton
ing horses for the British Army. He
had not 'broken many of them, when
the war came to an end.
Shortly afterward Rogers learned
that an American showman named
Texas Jack was at Johannesburg
with his one -ring Circus and Wild.
West Show.
He worked his way to the town,
where he arrived broke: He found
Texas Jack in front of his tent, do-
ing a comparatively simple rope
trick, "spinning out,". and offering
$100 to that member of the crowd
who could imitate him.
Will slouched up,' spun out, and
threw in a few more intricate tricks.
The $100 offer proved to be a, bluff.
Texas Jack didn't, have a hundred
dimes at that moment. Instead of
cash. he offered Will a jab as a rider
and rope artist.
The cowboy accepted' and became
the star attraction of the show. He
was billed as "The Cherokee Kid."
Thus ,Will -Rogers was launched in
the show business.
Disposal of Garden Waste
In all gardens there is e relatively
large amount of Waste Material such
as grass and the leaves and stalks of
fl • rs and vegetables, which is gen-
eraly burnt or removed as garbage
and is lost to the garden.
Most of this waste is organic, that
is, largely composed of carbonaceous
matter, and is derived from the car-
bon dioxide in the air, from the wa-
ter in the soil and the plant ,food
constituents dissolved in this water.
When rotted, this material is often
called humus, which is a mass of
organic material which has largely
lost ils fibrous structure. This ma-
terial is valuable to the soil, both for
the nitrogen and other _plant food
which it contains and also for the
Beneficial action of the organic mat-
ter on the texture of the soil.
The rotting of garden waste is a
simple matter and can be carried out
hy making a compact pile of the
waste and occasionally wetting it in
order to hasten the rotting. It veill
be found that in a few months the
material is in a fit condition to be
sprend on the soil ancliploughed or
dug in.
At This time the coarter materials
such as cabbage stalks and woody
materials can be separated and burnt,
the ashes being distributed over the
garden.
A better plan, if manure is avail-
able, is to form a compost of the
manure and the garden waste. This
is done by placing the waste and
manure lr alternate layers, and mak-
ing the heap compact by traMping
and watering. .0omposting hestens
the rotting of the garden waite.
.1,
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Tororrto.
Late assistant New York Opthale
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield'll
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial ,
ilotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday int
each month, frOm 1.30 Pon. to 5 p.m.
58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Next vigitt September 18th.
t'•?3,3,, ei„„e • ee',•-• e'ete,,te•
Fall Fair Dates
Ailsa Craig, September 19, 20.- •
Atwood, September 20, 21:
Bayfield, ' September 25, 26.
Blyth, September 25, 26.
Brussels, September 25, 26. .0 I
Clifford, September 20, 21,
Dungannon, October 3, 4.
Ernbro, October 3. •""r
Exeter, September 16, 17. tr:--1
Goderich, September 17, 18.
Gorrie, October 4, 5.
Harriston, September 26, 27.
Kincardine, Septafober 19, 20.
kirkton, October 1, 2.
Listowel, September 18, 19.
Lucknew, Septerriber 26, 27.
Milverton, September 12, 13.
MitchellesSeptember 24, 25.
New Hamburg, September 13, 14.,
Owen Sound, September 10-12. •
Parkhill, September 26, 27.
Palmerston, October 1, 2. '
St. Marys, October 9, 10,
Seaforth, September 19, 20.
Stratford, September 16-18.
Tiverton, October 7, 8.
Tavistock, September 6, 7.
Tara, October 1, 2.
Tees -Water, October 1, 2. ' 1
Wellesley, September 10, 11.
Wingham, October 9, 10.
Zurich, September 23, 24.
43 '
PBE McKILLOP MUTUAI2
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH. ONT.
OFFICERS:
Mex, Broadfoot, Seaforth - Pre&
Ja-mes Connolly, Goderith - Vice -Pre&
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay MeKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin
John Murray, R. it. 3, Seaforth; E.
G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James WaA
Blyth; C. E. Blewitt, Kincardine; Wo
J. Yeo, Goderieh.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Landesboro; Ge
Leonhart; Brodhagen; /tunes Co*.
noIly, Goderieh; Alex.Broatifeek '10,
3, Seaforth; Alexander metwing;
R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper'Ertreefie141
lames Sholdice, Walton' Thee. Me1al `r
late No. 5, Seaforth; Whle.
'bald, No. 4, Seaforth.
'14* ja
'
4,
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1