The Seaforth News, 1925-02-26, Page 4Alik :1rVITRe
SNOWDON. Proprietor.
enerai Observations
1
The weather me during the past
'week has lost eon trol of the `weather.
On Friday Last be said the Weather
would be colder, but it •became mild-
er, with rain.
Mr. W. T. R. Preston's scheme of
paying 'a million and a quarter dol-
lars to the Peterson company does.
'not appeal to Canadians so long as
the. lake' rates to Buffalo are lower
than grain rates to Canadian ports
on the Georgian Bay. A. change in -
the' Lake rates would mean :mare to
the 'Western grain growers.
***-
Every
*
Every one says the country re-
quires economy except the town in
which the government of the day
has made a ,grant to a public building
or a dock, As the whole is greater
than a part, it should be!easy for a
government to dispense with grants.
The howl raised by the National
Publishers Association of the United
States over the threatened embargo
an pulpwood by Canada is absurd
when it is recalled that the United
States are the'originators and the
most persistent users of embargo
tactics, Their people could not get
1
.feta' grapes es last Christmas g'a g p L trmstmas bc-
cause the United States had placed an
embargo on grapes from Spain. Plant
bulbs from England, France and
Holland have. likewise been excluded
by the sante process, Onion grow-
ers in Bermuda were ruined by an
embargo on onions by the United
States. Not long ago, when Canada
had a large crop of potatoes, an
embargo shut them out of the United
States. With such a record, how can
they protest •when their favorite
tactics are brought home to them as
it should be by the 'Canadian Gov-
ernment. If Canada allows this
great heritage of wood to be taken
-away future generations will;suffer.
During the past week the ice on
the streets .'has made'walking very
difficult. 'There was a touch, some-
times, of humor, in the situation for
the onlooker, if not for the victim.
As in one case, a, young man on
overtaking a young lady, remarked
that the streets were very slippery,
and as if to prove it, slipped and
fell an his back.
AT OTTAWA.
n his speech on the address in t
1- ouse of. Commons, Ottawa, Fra
White, M.P.; of London, gave sot
striking figures showing that
tariff reductions of last session ha
not reduced the prices of farm i
plentents, The ,prices quoted are r
tail to the customer f.o.b. Ilautilto
.London and Ottawa, aid are fro
the International Harvester'C
parry's lists.
A seven -foot binder'with no
attachments, in 1921 cost $'•35.00;
" the price to the farmer today is
$237.00. 'A sales tax of 3 per
cent. existed in 1921, and does not
t: exist now.
A five-foot heavy mower in
1921 cost $96,50; today it is the
Ls -ante price.
A ten -foot rake with 32 teeth,
1921 cost $52.00• today $54.00.
as A single disc drill with 13 discs,
and three horse, in 1921 cost
$147.00;. today $157.
A six-foot 12 teeth, three horse
cultivator, in 1921 cost $79.00;
today $82.00.
A sixteen teeth, spring tooth
harrow, with teeth one-and-a-
c}uarter inches wide,, in 1921 cost
$16.50; today $18.00.
A walking plow (No. 121) in
1921 cost `$23.50; today $23.50.
A disc harrow out -throw, 12
discs, in 1921 cost $58.00; today
$62.00.
It was shown that the manufac-
turer and not the farmer receives
tli benefit of the reductions made in
the 1924 budget. The prices quoted
were those o paid the
P farmer
Y e in
1921
and include a 3
er cent. ale
p sales
tax.' This itis at
that tin
c��aspaidby
the •manufacturer to the Government.
This meant that the manufacurer in
,1921 received only $227.95 for his
binder, while he noiv receives $237.00
tuF •$9.05 more.
For the mower the manufacturer
received $2.90 more in 1921;'for the
rake $3,56 more; !for the disc drill
$14.41 more; 'for the .cultivator $5.37
Snore; ,for the spring tooth harrow
.$2.00 more; for the plow 70 cents
more; and for ..the disc harrow $5.74
more:
In addition to this, tfie mauufac-
%curer receives the 'benefit_from the
piaeiug on the free list of certain
raw materials 'and the other benefit
twitting S m
from the reduction educ io
t n of the
duties on certain other materials
that eater into the manufacture of
his products.
The main estunatea •Submitted to
Parliament show that expenditure'
during the cortin fiscal year, instead
g lead
Y
of .
O oin
down will 11go
fiup.They
•call for alt expenditure
of $402,704,597,
Which is only $3,692,279 belowt the
Total votes, both main find; supple-
mentary, passed last session,
This shows beyond all doubt that
rite appropriations made, this ses-
he
nk
nc
rhe
ve
m-
e-
n,
to
Co
sloe will much exceed those of Last
year. It must be borne in'mind that
the supplementa,'ry estiinates have,
still to? be brought down;. and it will
be surprising if they do''not' reach
$20,Q00,000,
That this is not a rash' 'guess is
evident from the following. The Gov,
ernment has announced that it •will
bring in a 'bill this session to re-
coup • the Home Bank depositors,
and as the latter ask 'fo'r 60 cents
on the dollar, this, if .granted, means
nearly $10,000,000 alone. Then there
is $1,200,000 in the fosin of a sub-
sidy for the new trans-Atlantic
service. Add to -these a cumber of
other items thatare sure to make
their appearance during a pre -
'election year, and it will be siren
that another $20,000,000 is not an ex-
travagant estimate.
The 'Government's first annqut}ce-
Ment made it appear- that the estf-
nates were only $342,036,597, and
that this was $6,933,279 below those
of last Year, This did not -include
the estimates for the Canadian Na-
tional Railways and the •Government
Merchant Marine, which add an-
other $60,668,000. But the Govern-
ment got •the 'benefit of the first an-
nouncement thar the estimates were
only $342,036,597.
Thus, at a time when all other
governments are reducing expendi-
ture and trying hard to 'balance their
Budgets the King Government pro-
poses to spend more money. Its sup-
porters have cease' dta talk econ-
omy and are spending their time
justifying expenditure, Under such
conditions there can he no reduction
in taxation. The taxes will go 'up
instead of down.
'This increased expenditure is go-
ing on at a time when the country
is being confronted, not with a sur-
plus, but with the heaviest decline
in revenue in its history. For the
loss in revenue during the first ten
months of this fiscal year was a50,-
000,000. And yet it is proposed to
spend more. No wonder taxes are
high. •
AT TORONTO.
Since the 'opening of the Assembly
and the speech from the throne, re-
tnarkable progress has been trade
with the 'business of the 'House.
Several bills have already been ad-
vanced to their third reading and
others have passed the 'House, 'al-
though the debate on the speech from
the throne is still 'being discussed.
The discussion on the speech, has re-
vealed the weakness of the Liberal
opposition under time new leader,
Sinclair, and the further division of
the old U. F. O. group into three
parties. There are now 'a small
Labor
group, another
little group,
and Bowman, the relic of t
e
old U. F. 0., and the new progres-
sive party led by Raney. An amus-
ing sight is often seen in the debate
when 'Bowman or Oke opposes -their
former colleague Raney and sides
with the present Government. The
debate In the House so far has
centred around the proposed change
in the O. T. A, and its enforcemeht.
Mr. Nickle has taken a leading part
in defending the change and spent
three hours in an analysis of the
working of the Act. .His principal
argument was that the small major-
ity of the 1924 vote compared with
majority of 1919 showed that the Act
was losing favor with the people. If
it were to be saved something must
he done to reduce bootlegging. He
claimed the change in the Act would
do this. UA to the present the de-
bate is on political lines. Premier
Ferguson definitely refused the re-
quest of the Prohibition convention
last week to reconsider the proposed
change.
Strangled with Asthma is the Only
expression that seems to convey
What is endured from an 'attack of
this trouble. The relief from Dr. J.
D. Kellogg's •Asthma Remedy is be-
yond measure. Where all was suf-
fering there comes comfort and rest.
Breathing becomes normal and the
bronchial tubes completely cleared.
This unequalled remedy is worth
many times its price to those wlto
use it.
HURON NEWS.
Clinton.
Mr, 3L Schpenhals had the middle
finger of one hand badly torn when
it was caught in machinery in his
fathers mill.
Wm. Moore, of Toronto, who lived
in Clinton 'until 12 years ago, died on
Feb. 12th, aged 86 years. The fun-
eral was held from Clinton', His wife,
who survives, was formerly ;Miss
Mann, a daughter of James Mann,
Haliett hap,' 'Wm, Moore and James
Moore, of .Huilett, are sons,
Miss Pearl Reid visited friends in
Seaforth last week.
Miss M, Evans, of Clinton, left
Monday for Hamilton, where she will
visit for a timp before leaving for
Salmon
Arm,
C, Where re s
he it
iter
ds
t reside o esi
do i
wtha friend, t t Coats!
'
Mrs.
Coleman, a 'former Clinton lady. She
will 0e nearer _ her own relatives,
simile of whom reside in Seattle, than
in Clinton. Good wishes follow her
to her new abode.
Blyth.
'Mr, George King, aged 92 years•
,
and for 45 years a resident of Blyth,
died on Feb. 17th. Mr. King was for
70 years a member of the Methodist
church and 65'year an Orangeman.
His ,wife died a few months ago.
Robt, A. King, of Blyth, is,a son.
'Miss Johanna Gaynor passed away
on 'Feb. 15th, aged 59 years. She had
lived ie Grey twip, and Brussels until
coming n to ,Blyth t
g h to
Y makeher ter
home
with her sister, Mrs. J, C. Heffron, •
Wm, Johnston has returned after
spending 6 weeks in Florida. He in-
vested in real estate while there,
Nurse.
Ruth
McGowan, .who o
hen visiting has
Ga her
parents, Ar,
I, and
Mrs. I s. a.
C. McGowan, wa Spent a
t short
0
n c m 'Cretlitnn with. 'her sister,
;lCrs. Reid.
Zurich.
Miss Dorothy Fritz bas entered
Victoria Hospital, London, `do train
as a ,forst:,
Mr. Lows Prang, and son
andand Mr, Herb, Wurtn
to 'Detroit last week:
Miss' Donella Ruby has taken a
positiou as milliner with , a London
firm,'•
A very pretty wedding took ,place
at St.'Peter's church, Drysdale, on -
Tuesday, Feb. 17th, when Father Ger-
ard united in marriage, Mr, Law-
rence, sen of Mr. and 'Mrs, Leon Jef-
frey,' to 'Miss Beatrice, daughter of
'11•£r, and Mrs, Joseph Bedard. The
happy couple will reside in Parkhill,
where the groom is a prominent
'business 'man:
Mrs.' John Greb, wife of a well
known Hay .township farmer, was
found dead in bed early on Monday
morning, Feb. 9th. The Greb farm is
two miles north of Exeter, Mrs.,
Greb was apparently in her usual
health when she retired the previous
evening. She is survived by her hus-
band and nine children -six' boys and
three girls,
Mrs. Cyprian Jeffrey died at the
age of 78 years, She lived on Sauble
Line, Stanley'township,
Exeter.
THE;SEAFORTH NEWS
interest, Mrs'. Flaekeey, who, before
Ledo- her martriage was Attn Miller, was
motored born et Arb'ath,. Seotland, in 4839
and came to Usborne in 1853, with
her. parents, 'Mr and Mrs, '.Davi
Millar, settling. on the 'farm now oc-
cupied by. Alvin Moir on the Thames
Road, 'Mrs, Hackney was one of a
large family, of which she'and one
sister, Mrs, `Robert Monteith, sur-
vive. Mr. and Mrs. Hackney were
married on Feb. 9th, 1860, by the Rev.
John Logic, minister at Rogerville,
,who at that time ''gave intermittent
services at the Thames Road. They
are the oldest members on the roll of
the Thames Road church. In. their
88th and 87th - year 'Mr. and Mrs.
Hackney still enjoy good health and
they have the heartiest congratttla-
tions of the community on the 65th
anniversary of their 'wedding..
'Asthma Cannot Last when the
greatest' of all asthma specifics is
used. Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy assuredly deserves this exalt-
ed title, It has to its •credit thous -
:antis of cases which other prepara-
tions had :failed to benefit. I't •brings
help to even The most severe cases
and bringts the patient to a condition
of blessed relief. Surely suffering
from asthma is needless when a t'etn-
edy like this is so easily secured.
Joseph S. Yellow, of Usborne, died
from an attack of pneumonia; aged
45 years. He leaves a widow and three
children. Fre was •bora in Tucker -
smith township, on the Huron road
between Seaforth and Clinton,
'Melville 'Howey, of Cereal, Alta.,
iv'ho al* owns a drugstore at Drum-
heller, left last week for the West,
having been called to Exeter owing
to the death of his father, the late
Wm. Howey. Drumheller is a laity
of 10,000 population and is situated
on two lines of railway. It is situat-
ed itt a valley 300 feet deep and about
a mile wide, on the banks of the Red
Deer river, in the centre of • a rich
coal district: The seams can be
readied by shafts running into the
banks and the roadways into the
mines e often
have ,n1
slight Y a h de-
cline. The coat is drawn out by the
larger companies with an electric
ble its trains of from 35 to 40 cars
two tons each. The mines ;have a
vonderful advantage as there is no
gns o'( gas in •thein, the safety
ups not being used.. Only .one
an has been killed in ten years. One
mpany has penetrated to a distanee
a 'mile :horizontally. Many of the
orkers are experienced Welsh min -
s wito are {free 'from Bolsheviki
etas, These men earn from $5 or
a day when the run is poor, but
en the run is good they make from
2• to $15, their fortnightly pay often
ounting to $175 and over. •Maty
I'berta farmers go into the mines in
e fall
and work until spring opens
'The mining season extends only
m' September till April, because of
iimited sate of coal, due to heavy
fight rates. "The growth of the city
s beef rapid, beginning in 1909
en Mr. Sam Drutn'helter noticed,
outcropping of coal in the banks.
has gone ahead rapidly since 1974
1913. '
Mrs. W. H. Dearness was called
London owing to the illness of
sister, 'Mrs. John 'Mallett,
esti Fox, of London, gave a
ure on "Athens the Beautiful" its
vitt Memorial church.
he High School commencement
helicipal Walley of the High in Exeter on .school
seated the diplomas to the fol-
anChrist Christie, Grace Chapman, Hazel
worth, Caroline Davis, 'Maurice
d, Gertrude Francis, Greta For-
, Euloine Geiger, Harry Grab,
yd Haist, George Hind, Edith
rth, Mary 'I orney, Laird Joynt,
gford Jones, Ruth Lamport,
h Love, Gladys Luker, 'Margaret
ers, Maud Millar, Lulu Mot--
, 'Carl Morlock, Hilda Nusch-
ger, Grace Pepper, Viola Prang,
el Preeter, Lucille Pybus, 3611-
Rowe, J. Edgar Thomson, Viet -
Whiteside. The 'Scholarships
presented by J, G. Stanbury, as
ws: Exeter Public School, Muriel
id; Exeter H.S. district, Muriel
akd; Form I, general proficiency,
M. Strang, (2) E. Howey, (3) M.
eyr Form II., 'general pro-
s, (1) Ella Morlock, (2) Wil -
Allen, (3) Gordon Fowler, Marie
s. Middle school, (1) - Newall
alist.
vester B. Taylor has purehLied
weilery 'business of S. Fitton.
Fitton will probably remain in
r:
ca
of
NV
si
la't
m
co
of
w
er
vi
$6
wh
$1
am
A
th
up.
fro
the
Fre
ha
.vett
the
It
and
to
her
D
legit
Tri
w S
Prii
pre
low
cell
Cox
For
rest
Llo
Hog
Keit
Ifey
lock
wan
ala.b
dred
tette
were
folk,
How
How
(1)
How
ficienc
frig
Willi
nted
Sy/
the je
Mr.
Exete
Usborne.
An event of unusual interest took
place on Monday, Feb. 9th, when•bir.
and Mrs, Alex. Hackney, Sr., cele-
brated the 65th anniversary of their
wedding at their 'home 'on the
-r,
tames Road, It 'was an old tim
family gathering with children, grand
children and great grand..•dtildren in
attendance. There were present Mr
and 'Mrs. Alex. Hackney, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs
Davtd ' '
Hackney, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hackney,
'Mr, anti nd
'Mrs. David
avid
Gardiner, Mr,: and Mrs. Ben Wilson,
Mrs. Alex. Dow, Miss Louise 1Hack-
trey and 25 grand children and one
great grand child. Rev, and Mrs. G
M. Chidleywere honored guests. Mr
and Mrs, 'Hadkuey same to Usborne
as !pioneers and have resided on the
Thames Road ever since, Alex. was
born near Galt in 1837 and came to
Usborne with his parents in I853,
settling with them on the present
homestead, whidh with the excep-
tion of 12 acres. was the virgin for-
est. Mr, 'Hac'kney, always a great
reader, is possessed of a remarkable
memory, and can recall many incid-
ents of the early life. Fie tells of
seeing the first "copy df the Globe,"
when a lad of six or seven. An a
g
e
nt
came to
solicit
ion to the
subscription P
new paper from his ' 4ather, John
Hackney, then a school, teacher at
Woolwich,bringing a copy of the
first issue sstte t1
"v `
t r t
him:i
H s father had
been
taking
"The
Banner,"
and
•
was
1•
David
PLANT MORE TREES.
Six and a Half Million Trees to
Given Free for Planting
in Ontario,
be.
The' purpose of this distribution is
to assist 'farmers and landowners in
the .province to itnprove their wood -
lots and to reforest waste portions
of their •holdings. • Op most farms
there are a few acres which night
profitably be devoted to the plant-
ing of trees, such as steep hillsides,
sandy or gravelly areas, swamp land
fields cut off 'by streams or railroads.
Such u areas may be set outwith Y w rt- trees
at little trouble and expense, which
Will add value to the property, and be
a useful addition for small a+mouttts
of timber and fuel Also, in some
sections of the province where the
land is alt of good agricultural worth,
and little forest remains„ it Would
be trees, profitatble to plant a 'few acres with
1
Trees Supplied /tree for Forest
Planting.
The 'Forestry Branch advises that'
those undertaking waste land plant-
ing make a start df one acre the
first year. Two acres will be the
largest area for which the Bratfch
will undertake axe •o
t furnish f h
planting
g
material free in'any AIM year. Large-
er areas may ate'ptanted by arranging
to continue the work : in successive
SeaSonS.
Where the landowner has several
acres• of waste land which he desires
to reforest, and Where Ile is able
to plant more that' 3,500 trees in one
year, he may procure an additional
quantity at $4 per thptlsand.
The Forestry 'Branch,. in so.far as
the means at its disposal will permit,
will assist in the grotvin'g of 'forest
plantations or woodigts,. by giving
advice as tcgards., the 'choice of
species and mixtures, 'the selection
of. suitable areas, their` preparation,
methods df planting and care• after
planting:
'Prospective planters; if they so de-
sire, may send in a description of the
property to be set.out with trees,
showing the location of roads, existi-
ing woodland, streams, buildings,
fences, hills, and any other local
features, as well as the soil or's'o`ils
on the area.
The Owner's Obligation.
The owner mast do any necessary
preparing Of the 'arca, plant the
trees at his ownexpense, care for the
plantation, 'fence it from animals,
and when necessary, 'protect it from
fire by some effective means.
Aii trees are sent express collect
from the Government Nurseries, the
cost of shipping being paid by the
person receiving the trees. 1,000 to
2,000 trees will range from 100 to
300 pounds in weight, and if the ap-
plicant desires to know what the
expfindress out from es will 1
rohis localexpesshe sagent
the rate per 100 pounds from the
nearest nursery, It is not considered
safe to ship trees by freightand the
Branch cannot accept transportation
charges.
All trees are 'sent, otft in, the
spring, usually during the latter part
of April.
The Ontario Forestry Branch (foes
not ship trees for any purpose in the
autumn.
e' How Trees May Be Obtained.
tha
t t
Y t
was b in'
e
discontinued, 0 tint
t ucd
but subscribed to "The •Globe," and
it has been .a visitor to :the 'fatuity
'since then. M. Hackney has always
been a st
Liberal, 1
fortunes
udent of affairs, a life-long
to still' follow h
of the; county
Persons interested in tree -planting
should write to the Ontario Forestry
Branch, Parliament Buildings, To-
ronto, statiir
the
g particular
work P alar
kind
of
k th'
err propose p ose
p dojo '
. A
plication form will theft be stspplied,,
which should be filled out carefully
and returned to the Toronto 'office.
rees
or
No
'fruit
treese'for townornamental
or village
lots are distributed. Trees suitable
for peemaneut planting in hedges or
alott•g, fence's are not supplied.: The
material available is.,intended pri-
marily for waste land planting,
The 'Ontario :Government maintains
nurseries for growing trees' in Nor-
folk 'County, at St. 'Williams, on the
C; N. R,, approximately 15 ''miles
south of tile town of Simcoe; in
Durham County at Orono, on the
C, N. 'R,, 'ono -half mile from the vii..
loge; i
g n Si
, mco
e
County, y, at
Mid -
burst, on the C. P. R., or , Mid-
Miitarrie;
on the C. N. R., 5: miles from'Barrie;
in Prince Edward County at the
Sand Banks, Bloomfield, C. N. -R., 9
miles 'from Bloomfield; in Grenville
Cod
uhf
at
Y, Ke
mtv"
ills
P C •
P R
the Agricultural School, and in, Tim
iskaming District at New
.Liskeard,
T. N. 0.amt the Experimental Fa tn
'In .so 'far as the supply r
PP y of species
will cies
permit, shipments will he made
Seaforth : `Mo
�iu�ierit. Ware:.:
i
CLASSIC EGYPTIAN
is
o classi
cGrecin
r
Grecian,
Roman or
Byzantine, whatever the design
, you select for that monument,
we will make it to.your satis-
faction. We are prepared to
turn out the most. simple or
the most elaborate memorial. in
marble, granite or other durable
stone,
W. E. CHAPMAN
Prop.
asesompeasassesuesseeseasesessesoasa
ery should be stated on the applica-
tion form, 'Persons who live 'within
reasonable distance of one of the
nurseries, anti whp .can fetch the
'trees themselvevs, are encouraged to'
do, so and this 'fact should also be
stated clearly on the application
form;
Trees Available This Spring.
For Forest Planting, — Conifers:
'White Pine, Red .Pine, Jack Pine,
Scotch Pine, White 'Spruce, White
Cedars. Ifarebwoods; Elm, White
Ash, Hard 'Maple, Soft Maple, Wal-
nut, I3utteritttt. Cuttings: Carolina
1?oplar, 'White Willow.
Trees for Windbreaks -- W'hite'
Spruce, Norway Spruce.
*Ready -Made Medicine.—You need
no physician for ordinary' ills whets
ou have vc at I
ta❑
d atat
bottle of Dr.
Thomas Eclectrtc Oil. For coughs,
colds, sore throat, 'bronchial troubles,.
it is invaluable; for scalds, burns,'
•bruises: sprains it. is unsunpassed;
whilq for cuts, sores and the tike it
is an unquestionable 'healer. "' It
needs no testimonial other than the
use, and that will satisfy anyone as to
its effectiveness,
Want and For Sale Ada, 3 times, 50c
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your lace.
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
smiling. with a new ew n ar-
PP
e
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
J?rincess
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The high altitude comedy of the year
Coin
� Up
WITH
Douglas MacLean
the story of a fellow who wrote books
about aviation and then had to make
good as a flier. -
Based on the famous musical come,'
dy success of the London and New
York Stage,
A mirth maker ranking with the best
of the Lloyds
Matinee Sat., 3 p.m,
MON„ TUES„ and WED.
Mary Pickford
in a 10 reel adaptation of
Little Lord Fauntleroy
aMMINIMIllminswimeneensalMommelniennumlleinatnilWEINIOMInnnion
A SPECIAL PLAYER
PIANO
USED FOR DEMONSTRATING ONLY SINCE CHRISTMAS
The company now offers to reduce the price $250,00, tf taken
February 19th. Also $25.00 worth of rolls free. by
This is a special Plano and includes the Famous
Player Action, Auto Hcigk
Ph
ones 13 61 0
6 rwrie
- t for further particulars.
Jonathan E. HujjJj
from
PIANO AND RADIO DISTRIBUTOR
R.R. 2, Seaforth
the nursery situated nearest to
s the political
by railto the expres office' of the -�
yY with keen applicant.add•the name of this nuts - I I
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925.
PROFEStSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, , Physician
and Surgeon. Late of,London Bus-
Pitn1 :London, England. Special
r
a ten
tt
n
a to
dIse
nose anii th uses of; tile, eyo, ear
rout, OiRce 4nd reaide.
once behind Dominion Bank Office
Phone` No. 5; Residence Phone 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and'residence,' S Oe
Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church:. Cor- . .
oner for the County of Huron, 'Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. , MACKAY.-•-C, Macka
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity, and gold ,medallist' of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER:- EYs'y rte. r,
Nose and Throat. Graduate m Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late. Assistant New. York Ophtlgtl.
mic and Aural'; Institute, Moorefeld's
Eta,sand Golden Square Throat Hos.
Loudon, England
Commercial hotel, Seaf o r t ,.
third Monday ' in earth
from 11 a.m. to 3 .m. 53 Waterloo'
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford,
General [Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Maobinetl
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire
Insurance
CoM
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, 'YNSURAV
cers
James Connolly, derleh; Alex.
James .Evans, Beechwood; Vice P.
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforilk
Sec. -Treasurer.
Wm, Rina Directors
Beuneweis,'B odNoha 2, Se James Jobe
Beechwood n1 James lintooEvent,
James Conoll McEwen, C;
Broadfoot, o 3, Saafor ;
No
.
Seaf
G' G.
Orth'
Grieve, ,No 4
Walton;
• ,
Robert J.
Harlack; George McCartney, No,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Breegate',
Alex.. s.
L'citch, R.R. 1, Clinton; IL
Hlnchiey, Seaforth; J. A. Mgrray, R,
R. Na 3, Sedfortb; J, V Teo
Hotmesvifle; R. G. Jarmoutb, Born-
holm, James Kerr and John °oven-
toek, Seaforth, andhore.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or tranaest other business will .be
licattoo
promptly
attended
above officers by addre
sSed
to their,respective•postofHccs
stiriff&v..„,0Oa'i' .Thr.ow
Your Old
Carpets Away
Theymake new rever-
ible "Velvetex" Rugs,
Send ter Velvetex Folder
CANADA RUB COMPANY
;LONDON, ONT,
FEATHERS WANTED
FIighest prices paid. Max Walsh
phone 178. Seaforth.
EZ
for
EeZEM71
At Aberhart's Drug Store
Seaforth
THERE iS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only,
Tablets- with Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin --No others 1
onthe6 you don't See the ".layer Cross"
not Aspirin
refuse them—thare
pirin at all. y
Insist on genuine
"
"Bayer
Tablets
lets
Aspirin" plainly stamped with bsafe1,7
taBayer CroBa..Aapirm prescribed physicians for nineteen years and proved by millions for Headache, Poti
f
.
ache, Earache,
u
Rhe
umatis
t,"l
u
m
b
ag
o
,Colds,,Neuritla, and Pain lnatally.
'
1CaIInRaduad.ytin' boxes of 12 tabalaolarger 'BnY "Bayer" es. hnde in
Aspirin tin i
p s
the-
t
trade
mitt •
in Canada), of B i (registered.
Monoaeetiescidestetof alicyljea lde of
While it well knowwn�t hcaeldp
means Bayer manufacture,: toassist the
ab Aspirin
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer. Company, Ltd, will
twith their ' general itrade mar
toe
.Bayer Cross," murk, the