The Seaforth News, 1924-01-10, Page 4AC•r1F. FO
ti
SNOWDON, k?roprietor,
0
General Observations
The County Counciltwill meet for
their first sessiou in 1924 on January
22nd, This is an important meeting
as, the election of a Warden for the
year. and the various committees,
lave to be decided:- It has been the
rale'that the Warden be elected alter-
nately from the two political parties,
This year the election is in the hands
of the Conservatives and there is a
strong feeling that the veteran Reeve
of McKillop, Ir. F. j. McQuaid,
should get the honors, Mr- McQuaid
has had long experience in municipal
affairs and possesses the ability and
energy to devote himself to the work
in sot t way that it i., carefully done,;
Under ordinary circumstances there
would hardly be any justification for
the leader of the government picking
ant a group as the official opposition,
but in the case of the Ii.F,O. group
as elected: in the. June, 1923, election,
there can be no argument. They
simply ceased to exist when, the
U,F.O,convention in December voted
that the U.F.O. was 'no longer in
politics. Since that, the ' group no
longer functions, but it was not Mr.
Ferguson who pet them on the
shelf.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
By W. H. T.
1924 begins in good wintry style,
Last Sunday the people who pre-
' dieted a mild winter kept very quiet.
The beautiful river Seine' is now in
flood and is a menace to some parts
of Paris. • What a pity that the Seine
is not always sane.
Lately, the thermometer has bean
performingstunts that would in
eredit to a Japanese acrobat.
How strange that wheat can be
battled at a profit from :Alberta to
On
the
,about $7.00 a ton, while
cannot afford tp. haul
eiiietance for 'I ss than
Is there a colored per-
nce?
,a**
St,' Anne's is one of the splendid
Anglican churches in the city of To-
ronto, which has recently been re-
decorated. Of the re -decorating and
re -opening of this church, a Toronto
paper has the following to say:
"Two innovations that will create
comment, mark the re -opening and
anniversary services of St. Anne's An-
glican church--tlrc scheme of decors-
tion, and the participation in the ser-
vices of other than Church of Eng-
land clergymen. In this respect the
rector, Canon Skey, in the parish
magazine, says:
"In accordance with our hope and
belief in the ultimate triumph of
Church Union, I have invited and se-
cured the consent of four represen-
tative men to preach each at one of
the services on the four opening
fl,- Sundays: The Rev. Trevor Davies,
r ; D.D„ for the Methodist Church; the
1 Rev. John :4facNeil,'D.D., for the Ban-
tist Church; the Rev. G. C. Pidgeon,
D.D.. for the Presbyterian Church,
and Canon Cody. .D. for the Church
.D
)
of England." •
The innovation in thematter of dec-
oration consisted of the rector and
committee departing from the Gothic
lines, usual in church decorations, ,n
favor of the Byzantine.
Now, to the writer, the style of dec-
oration appears to be of no noose-
enence whatever. The people who as-
semble io this chinch to worship the
Lord in spirit and itt truth, will be
able to offer acceptable worship whe-
ther the church be decorated in the
Gothic, the Byzantine or any other
style, or even if it be not decorated at
all. Indeed, splendor of decoration
may tend to distract rather than con-
centrate'the thoughts of the devout
worshipper.
To the writer, the very head and
front of Canon Skey's offending is his
second innovation—tris inviting nein-
Anglican ministers into his pulpit,
The Canon Law of the Church of
England forbids any clergyman to al-
low a non -Anglican minister to oc
copy his pulpit Without the consent of
his bishop; and every Cihurch.of Eng-
land clergyman at his ardination•sel-
enrnly vows to obey the canon 'law
aileeemset:y oilier'law, rue and regula-
tion of the Church of England. Canon
Skcy, therefore, in inviting'those three
non -Anglican ministers to preach in
his church, has violated the obligation
Which he, took upon himself at his or-
dination. It does net matter what his
"hope and belief in the ultimate tris.
uniph of Church Union" may be, the.
Callen an whieh be engaged to pbcy,
has not been changed, In these days
when there Is altogether too little re-
spect for law, whether human or di-
vine, we look to the clergy - as e-.
mimics of a scrupulous fidelity to their
obligations, and of a perfect obsery
ante of every law.
The time many' come when the
Church of England will see fit to open
her pulpits to ministers of - other
Churches, but until : that time has
come, her ministers should not do as
Canon Skey has done,
We 'cannot but express our surprise
that those three non -Anglican minis
ters, each one prominent itt his de-
nomination, should have accepted
Canon Skey's invitation,
We would have expected each one
to reply to Canon Skey somewhat as
follows:
"No, my dear Canon, I cannot ac-
cept your invitation, which you! could
tender only by violating your
Church's law, which you have
solemnly engaged to observe,
By accepting your invitation
would make myself a party to your
act, which cannot be any 'other than.
wrong in the sight of God and matt."
CONSTANCE
Death of Richard Herniae.— Ltte
death took place in Detroit oa Jan-
uary 1st, 1924 of Mr. Richard Harman
a former resident of this locality, and
the funeral was held on Friday. Jan-
uary4th from the
residenceence of
his
mother-in-law,
Mrs. James :Mann, _at.
Constance, the body having been
brought here the previous day. In-
terment was made m Maitlandbank
cemetery, and the pallbearers were
Austin Dolmage, Sidney Dolmage,
Charles Dolmage, James Turner, all
brothers-in-law of deceased, and Jas.
,bore, of Toronto and George Fox
Detroit. The late Mr. Harman was
born in England in 1883 and came out
to this country fifteen years ago.
Twelve years ago he was married to
Alias Mande Dolmage of McKillop
who survives him with one little ad-
opted boy. During the past nine years
he has lived in Detroit. Those from a
distance attending the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs James Turner, .Miss
Edith Dolmage, Mr. George Fox and
Mr. Sidney Dolmage, of Detroit, The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the •community.
Master jack Moore spent his holi-
ta:e with his mother in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley spent
lien Years with elir parents Mr. and
Mrs Geook. •
Mr. a ,+:a. .James Mopre, of'Tor••
onto he a -Oenc ing' the holidays
with has r'``'r drerits, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mad ee.
An at rw• *etc held in the Fores-
ters' battle t4'Ft-!day night and quite
a crowd attended and all report a
good time.
CHISELHURST.
Schools have opened again, and the
new teacher, Miss Rogerson, has
contnteitced her duties in S.S. No. 10,
Teckersmith.
Mrs. Gill and daughters, Violet and
Edna, of Galt, spent the week -end
with Mr.'and Mrs. Chambers.
Mrs. Ross McLean and children
have returned to their home in De-
troit after spending the Christmas
h ' t friend.; here,
Mr. Robbins, whose time has ex-
pired on Mr. Chambers' farm, has
rented Mr, Alexander Stewart's farm
on the 12th concession of Hibbert.
Our beautiful warns climate took a
chill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald
visited in Dashwood during the holi-
days.
TUCKERSMITH.
1 •tr,•tr) wedding took 'place at
high noon on ,January 2nd, at the
Peine of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Crich,
+
Tackersmith, when their elder daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle 'Helen, was .married'
to Mr. O. Ray Lee, of Ruthven, The.
bride wore a handsome frock of white
n
cantn crepe, a, the conventional veil
and carried a bout bouquet of roses. The
t s
t
'eremony was performed by Rev. C.
J, Moorehouse, of Clinton, Following
the ceremony the bridal party sat)
'own to a wedding luncheon. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee -left ten the afternoon train
from Clinton fin- their new 'home at
ltuthven, the bride travelling in -a.
Suit of blue tricotine with grey hat,
grey squirel choker and grey sheee.
l
The bride's many friends extend their
hest wishes.
ST. COLUMBAN.
The Literary Society held a sac-
eessful concert last Friday evening. A
large 'crowd attended from surround-
ing parts and all pronounced it a suc-
cess. The plays, "Their Lordships,"
"No Pedlars Wanted," and "The Dis-
contented Sisters" were real good but
everybody said much too short. The
recitations, instruments and songs
were enjoyed by all.
Miss. Mary McQuaid has returned
to Amherstburg'after spending Phe
holidays with her parents,
Miss Evelyn McGrath has returned
to Ba'mburg,
`hlr..Mclntyrc, 'of Brantford, , has
commenced his duties as teaclicr in
an school...
Miss MVlildred McGrath has returned
troll erg:
ear y a c ren are, u ject t
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TEAT ALFALFA FF
TREAT
Nitro Culture Inoculation Will
Give lino i Results,
%%'lien to Appi1 the (ntlltu•o-11 t'at It
cleans 4.0 .t ('trip Mart int, 9110tat.
Alone in ,7tt1;,.--tlott to. ii111 Field
Bindweed.
(Contributed b onto rio Department of
A.gt•iuu1ture. Toronto,)
To gei. alio beet return: from tfie
alfalfa crop, the alfalfa seed snortid
be inoculated a teal boat's before.
sowing with the alfalfa nitro culture.
When inoeulcted seed is sown the
bacteria which r cuhstitllLe the culture
are in position to enter the young
roots of the albaifa as they develop.
On entering tine roots the becteritt
multiply and produce the characteris-
tic nodules (litrlet swellings) on the
roofs. The aell4.0 of lir• bacteria
when growing iu the roots is to en-
able the plant to utilize the atmos-
pherte nitrogen as e source of
food supply. 1.111 0 other than
the legume (i.e., alfalfa, clovers,
peas and bt alis) cam tl., this, and•
those plants cannot, do it without the
light bacteria being present in the
roots. Different species of bacteria
are necessary fel, the different species
of legumes,
What the (;tiltine Means ,to a Crop.
Inoculation of alfalfa seed often
moans the difference between a good,
vigorous, growthy crop and a poor,
spindly light erop. Alfalfa nitro cul-
ture (price 60c.) may be obtayined on
application to the Bacteriological
Department of tau Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph.
Btxracte frroni a letter received
from C. rt. Worthington, Gomox,
British Columbia: •
"The inoculated portion of my alfalfa
crop
has nourished exce
61Y
and
is s
making most luxuriant r"wtt ontirel
crowding out the weed, andshowing
a splendid color, Theunlnooulated
portion has almost entirely died out,
and the few plants left were small and.
very pale. In fact, t have naw plough -
••d them up. 1 may say that about the
time I sowed mine a goad many'
neighbors did the sante, but they did
net inoculate. Their Plots this eprina•,
without exception, are a pitiful spec-
tacle—weeds with a few sickly alfalfa
plaants. left."
Solving .tlt'ttl i'tt Alone on Sauter Pal -
low in July,
Ln experinleuts conducted at the
Agricultural College at Guelph, it
has been tumid thm excellent results
have been obtained from sewing al-
fella alone on a summer fallow In
the mouth of July. When sown at
that time on a moist soil, germina-
tion is rapid, and the plants are en-
abled to make a good growth before
winter. There is not apt to he a pro
longed dronth after July. By thia..
utethod, weeds are unable to product(''
seed in the ath nn ^ ,the (tltalfd,'
has an exe0115?# tv t<r gel
wail established?` ones, 0. A
ego, Guelph. ,
How to kill ,Bindweed.
Get on the field Just iia soon as the
land Is dry enough to permit of cul-
livation. Do not give the bindweed.
a chance to make any early spring
growth. If the held is in sod, plow
:sallow. If the land was plowed last
fall it will not be necessary to plow
again this spring. Cultivate every
week or ten days with a cultivator
with broad pointe, that will cut all
tee plants off en inch of two below
the ground without bringing the
creeping root -stalks to the surface.
Continue cultivation until the 2415 of,
May or let of Jett,. Theu plant corn
in hills 42 inches apart ettelt way so
that it eau be euiti(eLetl both ways.
As soon as the corn is up, cultivate it
with a corn eultivaltn• at least every
two weeks, oftener 11 possible. Just
us soon its the corn is out plow out
the stalks and cultivate every ten
days or two weeks with the broad -
shared cultivator. -It Is very Import-
ant to cultivate again as soon after
the corn is cut es possible, 00 that the
bindweed will not have a chance to
gel started into growth.
The last thing in the fall rib up
the land into drills, and allow to
stand over winter. The frost in all
probability will render material as-
sistance in the eradication. The fol-
lowing spring *Met cultivation with
the broad -shared cultivator as soon
as you can got on the land, Repeat
frequently enough to prevent the
biudweed making any geowlh above
the ground, until the drat or middle
of June. Their sow pasture rape
(Dwarf 1]seex variety) or turnips, in.
drills 26 to 30 inches apart, at the
rate of
•
about 1 1 l
.a pounds per acre.
As soon as the crop is up, cultivate
every week or ten days until it oc-
cupies all the ground and Makes.
further cultivation impossible, If
the bindweedshottid get started in
the, rows,. hoe it out as comp. -Lely as
possible. This, however, should not
be necessary if the previous cultiva-
tion bas been frecrient and thorough.
This plan requires two years to com-
plete, but it is worth doing.—.3.- 1±:.
Howitt, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Line-Ureodin
g
Line -breeding eottslsts irr following
a single line down, breeding • a etre
o;, dant to the progeny and such
closely related individuals as brother
and sister and cousins, it 15 in-
breeding along a certain line, The
objections to it are that 11 fulonsiiies
any defects In the blood of the family
that is inbred. The value of it is.
that It intensifies any good traits
aleft lf,. by selection, the bad traits
can be minimized, while the good are
perpetuated and tisdo store prima-..
nent, line, or inbreeding, 15 a valu-
able means of improvement, 'If pro-
per selections are not made, however,'
the bad that always wants to crop cut
in breeding will get the upper hand
and spoil the progeny of tine -bred
animals. 'Line -breeding is practised
by skillful breeders, and is one of
the chief means of securing improve-
meat id a flock or herd.
worms, and many are born with •
them. Spare them suffering by using' More farm machinery la- put nn
Mt.:her Graves' Worm Estcrminator,, the lunk pilo by neglect than by nae.
aurexcellent remedy. •
CBDPPING_AND , SOILS
Affect oql Soil Properties of
('lrowinis field Crop.
..� �
vetoed Root Systems of Plante --
Drams and Delicate N'eedot•s—N1-
t'rqgen-Gitthering Drops--imewl-
ante,ofiitunita—Lbanki tag 11141
Farming.
(Contriiuted by Ontario Uvpurtlliunt. of
Agriculture Toronto.)
'i'iy rri.01 wbbCui the vitrious field
crops have on the physical and chenr
ieal properties;. of the sail is very dif-
ferent. An utitlertsandtug el the
peculiarities of the common Went
crops and sobs_ le very necessary 10
the plan on the land. In order that
ue understand and realize the nil -
vantages in rotating the: grain, ei'a,s
and cultivated crops.
traps Vnty Greatly in Boot System,
Lu eunsidering cite oommnn erups
with regard to their growth, effect
on physical texture of the soils and
the supply of available phuut loon
in the soil, We must giverite"doll to
the following groups et crops:— (1)
tamp rooted. crops; (2) Sltatloe root-
ed crops; (3) (:tots feeding crops;
(4) Delicate lecuiug c,•0ps; (a) Nr
trogen-garnering craps; (6) stones
producing crops; ('i ) Litmus de
stroying crops, . Shallow soil deep
rooted crops are hest illustrated uy
comparingthe root.. sy'stenia ui 1111Cat
and alfalfa. Wheat as -t shallow
rooted plant exerts an c tltir;:1s ttill01'-.
enc intltttnte 1,0 ciao puyaietu condi
Lion of the soil (lulu does the alfalfa
plant•with its Heavy, deop teaching
toots. Continuous cropping Wiill
wheat, :barley or eats on a field will
develop.a hard pan condition just be-
neath the furrow slice, Such will
prevent the absorption and storage
of moisture neeossury for fullll crop
production. Di contrast to int: shat•
low -surface soil condition we Gan
place the 'effect on the soil or the
deep rooted plants, such as alfalfa,
red clover and sweet clover,.auct see
the open porous moisture and =-
admitting condition of the subsoil
made by these tap ruoted Plaits.
Gross vs. Geliente heeding Plains.
Gross and delicate feeding crops
can be illustrated by Comparing corn
with barley or oats. 'elle corn plant
by' means of its strong root system
Can thrive under more severe condi-
tions than 55,0 the barley or oat
plants with their slender root sys-
Lems, The sarong root system of the
corn plant can prepare its own plant
food to a greater extent Dian the
weaker types of crop plums, hence
we see agtpat..t eteq.oea and similar
here etuUlow, *'do not da Very
„pang plants will
Fpifr rltetter physical con -
Item ' -'Phan the delicate feeding
types, ane for 'r ,,11 reason should
precede them iu tau rut.tl.1wr. \fuss
feeding means u big, strong, vigor-
ous root system, which can only be
appreciated by examining .the entire
(root of the plant. There is as much
e1 t..e: gleAt.ag plant Lambeth tali sur-
face of the soil as there is above, but
since 11 is more eitfieult w sue: teal
part beton the surface we do not
realize the extent of the'ht,mus mak-
ing vegetable (natter that Is out of
sight and plays such u big part in
keeping the soil 111 good pltyslcal con-
dition.
The Nih'ot,et,-Gatboring (:raps.
Nitrogen gathering crops ore gen
entity best knot; n as the claves, peas
and beans. All such are very valu-
able since they add to the stock. of
soli nitrogen, and make poaslele the
accumulation of nitrogett salts. Ni-
trogen existing es tt free gas in the
atmosphere over each acre of land
is available to this legume bacteria
that have the ability to assimilate It.
The bacteria which are parasitic on
the legume plant roots live iu great
colonies assimilating nitrogen for
their own development, and at the
same time supplying this very essen-
tial element to the growing plant.
The legume or 011 ,tttct•tnt;
crops have a doubt t111110 ds s011 trn-
prouvers itt that they supply Itulliit
and are also nitrogen -gatherers. For
tltt'se two very good reasons the farm
rotation should favor legzrnle crops.
The Importance ut Doltttas.
Orgauie matter during its process
01 decay in the soil is called humus.
Every farm boy that has handled a
plow knows the ease wish which the
plow can be handled in soils contain
Ing a large amount of decayed vege-
tation t tion in with a far, w h lite hard soils
of hilltops where the organic chatter
has been washed away, Humus is
very valuable because its presence
determines the nio.isture supply and
the ease with which, the soil may he
cultivated. ' All plants are humus
producers, but not to Ole same. -ex-
tent, the most .-valuable being the
legumes: Red clover, sweet - clover,
alfalfa, vetches, pease and soy beans.
These legume crops are known as
humus producers in contrast to corn,
wheat, oats, pot
atoes,
which are
knowu as htnus desttb el,s. Why.
grow humus destroying crops to the
extent that we do when Providence
has given us so abundantly the
legumes -legumes that willimprove
the physical conditions and increase.
the plant food supply. --,-L. Steven-
gon, Dept, of Extension, OI.A. College,
C uelph,
Banking and Farming.
"I wouldlike to put every farmer
in a bank for a while and every bank-
er on a farm for a while. The farm-
er and the banker have never known
enough about the fns and outs of
each other's job.: It is going to be a
main task of the Ameriean Bankers'
Association to bridge this gap."—J.
31. Puelicher, President American
Bankers' Association. ,
It is necessary to have strong cows
of large capacity, because the effi-
ciency of a dairy cow deponde on the
amount that she will eat; above her
maintenance requlremente and turn
Otto dairy products.
Speed and Suspicion.
An automobile manufacturer recent-
ly received a visit from a party of dis-
tinguislied tourists, and for their en-
tertainment had a complete car as-
sembled in something like ten min-
utes. The daily papers published this
feat and a few days later the manu-
facturer received a telephone call ask-
ing if it was true that he had assembl-
ed a car in ten minutes. "Yes," replied
the'nianufacturcr "why 1" "Oh, noth-
ing," was the calnf reply, "only I got
the. car,"—Vibrator.
No Wonder.
The , ship captain and tine chief en-
gineer had a dispute as to which was
the most important man ab.oard'ehhip
and agreed to change places,
Soon the captain came up covered
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,, i924..
with oil and grease. "Chief 1" he cell-
ed, "you'll have to Conte clown here.;I
can't make her go.
"Of Course you calt't," replied the
chief; `she's ashore."
Putting His Foot In It.
Johnny, having reached his teens,
was invited out to dinner without his
parents, An anxious mother .told him
to be careful about his mariners and
to speak in :complimentary terms of
the food . served him. After be
had tasted . the soup he remarked:
"This is pretty good soup, what there
i•s of it."
He ,was, greatly disconcerted to
observe a frowns on. the face of his
hostess and he 'hastened to repair his
blunder' by remarking: "And there's
plenty of it ---such as it is." --St. Paid
Dispatch,
cess
1
1
P
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Theo
COME
ADULTS 20c..
with
ore Rob ,,:' its
iHEnjoy It
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CHILDREN 15c.
Matinee, Friday 4:15 Admission 10 and 15c
NeES
Best Imported Holland Bulbs
HYACINTHS 50c to $1.50 per doz.
TULIPS (Mixed)
NARCISSUS (Mixed) 50c per doz.
CROCUS (Mixed) 150 per doz.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS (Mixed) $L00 per doz.
Send for Complete List including Roses and Shrubs.
HOLLAND eta& IMPORT `lto.
449 River Road
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.
40c per doz.
righter a
hter
Up
the corner you are in
with
Bell Piano
Just arrived, a beautiful mahogany case,
full tone genuine � 1 e awry and clotty keys,
copper. -covered bass strings, patent=
Bell
ed repeating
action.Guaranteed d the
highest grade in every respect.
If you are thinking of renting a piano why not buy one in the
start and have the pleasure of something` good as you go. We will
arrange payments to salt you and you will be better off in the end.
For quick sale ant including a nice duet bench, valtie $15.00. Act now,
JonathanE.
Ilugill
Seaforth, R 2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
DR Ii, HUGH ROSS, Physician
and . Surgeon. Late of London
Hospital, London England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,';
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion I3ank. Office
Phone: No. 5, Residence Phone 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS, 9eaforth..Of-.
Tice and residence, Goderich Street,
east of the .Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tel-
ephone No, 40.
DRS. SCOTT' & MACKAY. Phys.'
'clans and Surgeons, Goderich St,
opposite. Methodist church, Seaforth,
tCOTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann
Arbor, and member of Ontario Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
Coroner for County of Huron.
MACIKAY, horror graduate 'Trinity
University, Gold medallist, Trinity
Medical 'College, Menfber, of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario,
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye,' Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in
Medicine University of Toronto, 1897..
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's,
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in each month,
front 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford. Phone' 267,
Stratford.
DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH--
Licensed
STEOPATH-licensed in Iowa and Michigan. Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
aid children, Consultation free. Of-
fice over Umbach's drug store. Suc-
cessor to Dr. Geo. J. Hellmann.
Tuesday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,,
General'Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singe% Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St.. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers "•
Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President)
lames Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays,' Seaforth, Sec. -
Treasurer,
Directors,
D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth;
John G. Grieve, 12. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rinn. R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R. R No. 1, Blyth; IvI•alcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich;
Jas. Evans, Beechwood.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; E
Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo.
liolmesville; R. G. Jaimouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
-.vomplty .attended to by application
!iT'-8py t,f the above officers addressed
-hexa respective postofi~cea.
� t
Desir `bks House
FOR
SALE
To the person . seeking a- cooifort-
able Moine close to stores, chiir.ches,
and schdols, wird still be in -the
country, this residence is splendidly,
located, being less than a mile from le,
Seaforth postoffice. The property
consists of eight acres of land, a'good
frame house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; gpod
stable e with cement flooring; oorin g,•
fine,cr-
chard. Possession can be given tiro-.
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS'OFFICE.
Don't iTh'row1
Your 4eJici
C�;arpets Away
They make new rever-
sible "Velvetex" Rugs.
Send for Velvetex Folder•l
CANADA RUG COMPANY
1.O3sntN, oN'r.
EEATIE S
R WANTED
Highest prices paid. MaxWelsh
Phone 178, Seaforth. l ,,