The Seaforth News, 1925-10-22, Page 4P.A.Glif FOUR.
Iran ;11X1IFOkIli OEMS
J. P. wDow. proprictor.
J. J. ME RN ER,
-Conservative candidate for South
!thrum
matter of the Allies' war clebes to
her proves her to be the Shylock of
the modern nations of,,the earth
. --
That will not be under the thumb
of the big linanciil and fuel interests
of Uncle Sain.
!`Canatia Wants a goveriment that
Will 'do soMething, and that will do
that something im the interestsof
Canada and not of the 'Vatted States,
—that will make our faCtories hum,
and thus render it unnecessary fur
our goodliest young men and uur
most. skilful artisans to cross the
line in order to earn their_daity
bread --that will ' protect our own
Market gardeners, and thus keep in
Canada the ane hundred million dol-
lars spent in the neighboring country
for Yankee "garden sass"—that will
not add to aur colossal debt by
voting millions, merely for political
purposes, for docks and elevators
where they are not needed, or
where dock and elevator facilities are
already adequate, but will an the
contrary make tan honest effort to
reduce our debt by curtailing ex-
= Pendmire in every possible legitimate
tieneral Observations 1
n—,
Mr. Porky, leakr of the Progres-
sive party, is something like a hen
that has batched out a setting of
ducklings. Ile keeps fussing after
his followers to keep out of the Lib-
eral poral or they will wet their
feathers.
l'he Ptes011y g..ternment allows
the States to skint the cream off
Canadian produce and leave the
remnant bete. 1).. yon prefer Can-
: aila for Canadian: or anatla tor the
Americans
**
*
Why should Buffalo be, given
cheaper rates 11 Alt hill wheat
than Goderich and tip: ticorgiatt Bay
ports? Foer j ear, ago the rates
were in ia rof t.loderieh. , •
!Mothers, Ittyou raise your boy
for Uncle Sam? If not. 'ort
Alerner, whose policy wit keep your
boy at home by giving him work in
Canada.
**
*
-• Pry Mr Cochrane of Tor.outo,
Who doom/teed the political leailere
on Sunday for abusing eaeh other,
must have forgotten how the clerical
teadere set them the example last
year over the tporstion of union.
Probably the politieal leaders are,
only copying :he clerical eN4mple, 1
**
way.
ant a government of men.
high minded men, wise statesmen, not
mere scheming, self-seeking politic-
ians.
We want a government that will
make our country. as far as it lies in
the power of a government to do it,
the abode of a prosperous. ha
e
MeV and
contented people.
Votfor Merner.
***
liritim
eh diplomats•are adepts at
treaty making, while Mackenzie King
and Co. are but amateurs. yet in
this importzint function of govern-
ment the amateurs contemptuously
ignore the adepts. awl a pretty mess
they make of • things, as in the Aus-
tralian treaty.inw
for stance. Hothe
ralians must have laughed op
their sleeves because of the good bar-
gains they were making with • the
Canuck. Vote for Memel%
HILLSGREEN.
1)0,n't forget the anniversary ser-
vices 10 he held in Hillsgreen 1.711i011
church on Sunday, Oct. 25th. at 11
a.m. and 7 pan. On Monday night
1,'greatest concert that has been
held around here for soinetinte, will
be given by the Brunswick Trio 0 1
Lonti,in, These three men in their
kilts will pm on the entire pro -
I gramme and any one who misses it.
will miss a treat. Everybody wel-
! come.
Miss .\gne, Cochrane, who has
,
, Leen spending a couple of weeks with
I MrsB
. J. onthrn
o, of Hensel!, has re-
{ turned bottle.
Mrs. Els‘.v
ont. hn has been visiting
1
. her brother. and* other friends, has retureed to herhome
in Moosejaw.
.\ number from around took in the
anniversary services at UniOn Church,
Erneetteld. ,in Sunday last,
Mrs, Chas. Troyer, from Hensa„11,
k%110 has been visiting the past week
with Nfr. Edmund Troyer, has re.If
tit 11 on. Vincent Mas,sey
honest in '.11e statement' where heI
says: 'A, a hn,ine,F. Inan 1 • think Pro"I
teCtion 1. ,Arong... Why 114. he ac-
cepted the highest kind of protection!
ht that the Government after placing!
a sale tat. $ per cent. int manufac-1
turers, removed that from the agri-
cultural urgin:aeturers alone, also re-'
bated til imy collected on their raw
materIal. if Ibis is not louble pro-
tection 1., .Alr. Massey's taimpany.
what =s =t?
*6*
IL 11 a trr prteetion say
if Canada -aieed the duty. Canadian,.
,vol11,1 1 t'pty in,re i.e. the
which the .inty placed.1
Rut the sante people know that
-Ailt•tl the At...ler:can-, raised. the ditty
on cattle, 'berg. potat..e. 3101 wheat,
it wag not the Ainerietes, but Cana-
cliane who Lad t,. pa: that ditty. Just
so, if t"anala -aise, her tariff the .lm-
ericaus w-111 have to pay ;t by reduc-
ing their prices if tl,ey wielt t- send
their goods it•to Canada. In the
same way an eecise duty of 40 veins
pe bushel „„„1 ,1 heat going 1,„ the
States wotild have to be pail by
them as they cannot coinpete in the
European markets without using our
hard wheat for flour.
* *
'1`
Premier King is a terrible fellow.
Speaking of the Senate at Edmonton
recently lie said, "II I bad a wife co-
ercing me that way, I Would destroy
her." He nnist imagine he is not
MaekenXie King. lint King Henry
VIII. That king had a very bad habit
01 taking the beads off the wives that
opposed him. This great big fellow
says Tie would do the saint'. Fortun-
ately up to the present, the ladies
have avoided him, and no doubt they
will unite to take the conceit ran of
him on the 29th.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
•• . By W. H.
"We'll never let the old flag fall."
' The Union -Jack is the flag under
which Britain won her glorione torics nut land and sea. It 1. good
enough for us --far better than any
flag designed by Premier King and
bis colleagues whose loyalty to Brit-
ain ie doubtful. .And beeause their
loyalty to Britain 15 hunitinl, we do
not want them any longer to con-
stitine the government of otir fair
1)ominicin, which ig such an import-
, ant part of the British Empire.
IseN'e want a governmeet that is
wholeheartedly loyal to the Empire,
That looks to London, not' to
Washington, as its ultimate capital.
That wil1 not toady, US the United
StMes, whose exacting, spirit in the
•
111111 tt0Ite.
t1 1s,. Jean Camer„.in, of Clinton: ti
'etcling- a few days with her grand-
111,•ther, Mrs. James Cochrine.
Mr. Harvey Coleman is remoiels
1. house t'arr Line. -Harvey
.t;ways like to do thine•s up right
and get the eage ready first before
getting, the bird.
M r. and Mrs. Chas. Stephenson
to„...k limbo. trip to Coderich nn
Saderday to see Inc mother.
Mr, Wilfred \Veidi entertained a
number ot Inc 1:101.1S :AI Friday even-
ing last. The evening ivas spent in
earde and dancing until the wee ems.'
hottrt, of the nmriling. when all rt' -
herd hme- in time Inc -morning's
work.
\lr. and \Ire, lanwe Stephen F-511,
-Goshen line, spent Sunday
with his brother. Mr. (*Int.,. Stephen -
.,.11.
•yir, and aft., Norman jonee spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Iitigtt
Miset.„n Band weill be held in the
basement of the church Saturday al„,
termion. -w„mid alt the girls
to lie present - there will leeprae,
tiee after for the Nfission Band
concert.
KIPPEN.
ileati the is the oi the
dee and ecenefine yields are reported.
I:several t
THE SEAPCiRTH NEWS
wirsaaral.241, lara
h.r.s Tuekersmith, from Alr. „Point
Alexander. This gives Mr. Upshall '
320 acres 'of land, and his latest ac- WINTER:WHEAT ACTS
quisition • istin A-1 -farm in 01 try
respect,
WALTON.
Ree;E.V. Chaadler, Dare Unite(
Church, "Walton, will preach anniver
1111')'1111')'ser.vices in the IWalton Mate
church• on Simday, Oct, 25th at 1
aan. and 7 pAre Special musie,
invited.
8,.—The October ineetie
-of the W: M. S. of 'Duff's church, wa
held at the home of Mrs. Joist
Walton, 00•Wednesday last
Mrs. Oster PreSiding. After singing
byinti 595, Mrs, A, Gardiner ii
prayer, and Mr& Oster read the
scripture lesson, The topic, "Ede
catiooal Work in Canada Carried ox
.by the W. M. -S,„" was a very la
-wresting sibject read by iters. A
McCall. Roll call was responded -to
by giying a Verse of Thanksgiving
from the Bible., Mrs, Walter David
son having resigned Irdr- position „11
,alessenger sec., 'Mrs, Drager was ap
titillated in het...place- A report of the
Presbyllterial,• at -Wingham, was
breught by Aire. A, Gardiner and
INIrs.. Chandler, who noted more par
ticularly the address of Nirs, • !Beetstt,
nett, who - spoke of the work !being
done by the Methodist AV. Socie
ties .in their different fields of labor
Mrs, , (Rev.) Brown addressed the
meetingor fa few -minutes, telling cf
the activities of the ditTeent-Meth-
list societies. It was decided 'to con-
tribute something toward the Chinese
Tesiament, Fund, the .object of wide}
is to scud 1,000,000 .copies of the
w
NeTestament printed - in their
own langaege, to the Chinese. The
Meeting closed .wit.h prayer by Mrs
Berry. The next meeting will be held
at the 1.13F1,311 .1 Nov.. 1 lth (Armis-
tice Day), Everybody Collie.
AI /the recent ,Presbyters heldit
1) -MT's church, Walton, on Oct, 7th,
the •Ladiee' served dinner and
tea in the bam
eeent, and realised the
Mee sum of -$1 15. They expect to
„Jita a jowl supper sometime in
vNo,
ember. and hope everyone will
eome. Watch for the date. Ail
ladiee of the congregation are re-
quested to attend the next meeting,
and eome- early, as all arrangements
will have to be made Inc the supper,
and the election lof officers for 1626
will oleo take -Mace.
Through an error laSt week it was
stated that ,Mrs. Enoch • Clark had
bought Armour Dundas,' house. It
was .Mr. Geo. Clark who has bought
it and he gets possession this week:
Miss Hay, if Port Albert is visit-
ing iter aunt, Mrs. -R. Hoy.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Bishop spent
Sunday London visiting- their dau-
ghter, NI es. R. Aldereon.
Mr. Chapman, pf Wingham,, is re-
lieVing t he Bank of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Morrisen, who
were visiting -at the homes of NIr. and
Mr,. \V. Hoy, and Mr. Jas. Bishop,
have gene to Fowlerville, Nlich„ to
visit friends before returning to
.h
theirRoute in Toronto where Mr,
Morrison has a position- the C. N.
11, eta.
Mrs. John Shannon, of McKillop,
visited at Mrs. H. „Mell. Shannon's
last week.
Mr. R. Reid, of Mt.:Kill:in, has pnr-
chaeed R, McLeod's and gets pos-
session in the spring. -
Miss Johnston, of Seaforth, visited
with Miss Paker.
Mr. Harry Jackson and hit sister
!Live arrived beide from the West on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. McKerchcer and Mr.
and NIrs.Campbell visited Mr. R.
Parke, ,Seaforth, Sundar„
Wedding bells soon will be ring-
ing on the Leadbury line,
Harvest thanksgiving services will
he held in St. George's church -at 3
p.m. next Sunday.
one of the commonest complainte
of infants is worms, 81111 the moat ef-
feetive application for them is
Mother Gravee' Worm Exterminatr.
. . . ,
SUPERPHOSPHATE 15 AN I055116N-
• *AL POR BEST RESULTS. .
1
- The Cost Is More 'than Repaid—The
° Heseian Fly In Ontario -0. A. 0.
1
?do. 104 Winter Wbent—(ivowing
Theban) Street Clover With Oats.
a_ (contributed by Ontario Department of
Agetealture, 'reroute.)
The department. of chemistry, On-
tario Agrieultural College, during the
Peet rear carried on experiments In
eight counties to show the effect of
- lime and phosphates on fail wheat
seeded with clover.
- Phosphates Essential for Pall Wheat.
Prom observation,earing the grow-
ing season and front yields the
foleewing points are noted:
- (1) Phosphates gave an Increased
s yield in every ease, averaging fifty
- per cent.
(2) The cateh at clover was won-
derfully improved by dm phosphates,
(3) Size and quality of grain was
- increase, as well as yield, by
- phosphates.
(4.) The cost of 400 pounds of
- acid phosphate poi acro was more
thn acovered, leaving a substantial
profit In every case,
(6)" It is estimated that aPProxl-
mately half of the phosphate remains
In the toil for suceeedieg crops.
(6) Liming n akes little difference
to the growth aria yield of fall wheat,
Its effect will undoubtedly be seen
on the stand of clover the following
year,
, Fanners are well advised to apPlY
cold phosphete (superphosphate) to
their fall wheat at from two hundred
to.eour hundred pounds Pee acre.
MANLEY,
^ Mr. Charles McKay, from London,
called 141 mends here the past week
and hie brother Tom. who has been
engaged with Mr, Th.'s. McKay,
since harvest started, left with him to
visit his home in London,
Nliss Lizzie Kistener, from Kitch-
ener, 1,.home at present and her sis-
er Annie has gone tO fill her Pesie
ion with "frit Doinhilon Rubber Co.,
vluch Lizeie has held the past 9
,eare.
The winter has made its appearance
and the white blanket has been cov-
ering the ground for several days,
alid the heavy wind has picked mostof
the apple crop before the growers
bad time to pick them, which a great
lees to (110,0 with winter apples.
Threshing has beeh completed and
the yield oft grain has been ' excep-
tionally good but the prices are con-
siderably lower than With a year ago;
•
For Burns and Scalds. — Dr.
Thomae' Eclectric Oil will take the
lire out of a burn or ecalde It should
be at hand in every kitchen so that
may be available at any time, There
I, no preparation required. Just apply
the oil to thb
e urn or scald and the
pain will abate and in a short time
disappear altogether.
rootthis vicinity took in
the concert int
Exeter on Fritlay even -
Ing Ittet and all report a fine pro -
gra nune.
Mr. E. Detweiler and J. \V, Mc-
Ltian motored to Kitehener and spent
tile week -end visiting relatives there.
Mrs. W. W. Cooper, of London,
visited to the home of her son over
the week -end.
AVe were sorry to learn of the
death id Mr. Peter Towey on Tues-
day about 6 o'clock. Every sympathy
is extended to the bereaved relatives.
The United Church has now a
splendid Bible class each Sunday
morning and with Mrs. (Rev.)
Lundy as teacher, it is very inter-
esting,
Miss Olive Cooper, eldest daughter
of Mr. R. J. Cooper, had the mis-
fortune to break her arm last week
while crauking the car.
very fine service and a large
assembly of people marked the com-
munion service in St. Andrew's
United church last Sabbath. The
new elders elected were also ordain-
ed and inducted into their sacred of-
fice.,
Rev. Mr. Lundy and Rev. Mr.
Ferguson. of NI cK illop, exchange
pulpits next Sabbath and tonduct
special anniversary Services.
Many from here are planning to
attend the anniversary services at
1 Mb:green, mornine• and evening,
next Sabbath, alto the fine entertain-
ment on Monday night, Oct. 26th,
when Caeada'e greatest en tert a inert,
the i'„rinia-,tvick Trio of London. will
provide a two-hour programme.
Election day riraivs near, The
campaign seems quiet. ft must. be a
whiepering campaign.
„Mr. and Mrs Willian Ivison have
returned front their trip to.! Toronto.
Mr. "Frank T.Ipshall has 'purchased
the floe 100 -acre farm, lot 12, con. 01
8,
DIED.
BOWEY.—At the. home of his
daughter, Airs. John Grainger, of
Brucefield, on `fuesday, Oct. '20th,
Peter 13owey, beloved husband of
LouT)
isa aniels, in his 68th year.
The
funeral will beheld from the
('61,1 Church, l3rucefield, on 1-fri-
.
day, Oct. 23rd, Service at 2 p.m
n .
Fueral 'at 2.30 p.10.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Oct. 2ist.
Wheat, per bushel ...... „...... $1,5
nets, per bushel . 35c
Barley. per bushel' 60c
ileckwheat, per bushel 65c
Shorts, per cwt. , $1.70
P,ran, per cwt. . $1.60
Pottier, per lb. 40c
Eggs, per dozen 30c -42e
Potatoes, per bag . $1,00
.Hogs, perow:1'a . ... . ... 51150
The 'Hessian Ply In Ontario.
In each of the past four years the
liesslan fly has been working store
or lees tti the winter wheat crops of
Ontario, In the Field Husbandry
Department at the Ontario 'Agrieul-
ture.1 College the ravages of, this pest
have been studied iti each of fortY
varieties of whiter wheat. The esti-
mated average percentage of plants
°attaining Heesian fly was 3 In 1920,
26 In 1921, 7 ill 1922, and 15 In
1923. The susceieibility of the dif-
ferent varieties varies coneiderably.
The Imperial Amber, 0.A,C. No, 104,
Dawson's Golden Motif, and Red
Rook were below the avenge, and
the Early Red Cleween, Kaured, Gold
Coln or No. 6, and Carly Genesee
Giant were above the average for In -
tested plants in the Met four years,
the percentage being
4 for the first
aad2ariti4.
2feere
the last of the m
above nu-
edv
0. A. O. No. 104 Winter Wheat.
The 0. A. C. No 104 variety of
winter wheat originated at the Agri-
culturel College by crossing the Daw-
son's Golden Chaff and the Bulgarian
varieties, and has made the highest
record of five leading varieties teeted
on one hundred and twenty-letetit
farms throughout Ontario. Not only
ie It a high yielder, but front equal
quantities of flour it has prnduced
more bread than the Dawson'e Gold-
en Chaff. It is interesting to know
also, that it hat been more hardy
even than the Dawson's Golden Chaff,
and almost as stiff 10 the straw, and
seems to be less stiveeptime sena.
Growing lititharn Sweet Clover With
Oats.
In (Inc field mop experimentet
the Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph in the past three }'tare, lei-
Tinnial.Whito Flowering Sweet Clover
lots given a greater yield per acre,
although latee, than the White Flow-
ering mutual or Reliant in the first
Year's growth when both kinds were
sown alone under eitallar conditions
and at the same date in the spring
ot the year. When Sweet Clover has
been grown with Cate, the Biennial
variety has given gool returns fon
autumn pasture. The Annual Sweet
Clover when sown with Oat*, either
at the time of seeding or when the
Oats were 3 or .1 invlies high, ha
been a 1111.1811.111,1r 111 the erain crop. A
mixture of O. A. C. No. 72 Oats and
Annual White Flowering Sweet Clov-
er, however, is being cut this year as
a hay crop, anti in the future this
combination will be scathed more
particularly trout the standpoint of
green fodder lead 01 hay production,
So says Dr. 0. A. Zavitz, Depeertment
et Extension, 0. A. C., Guelph.
Hem, Pruning Waste of lenergy.
Very little dirrertinee was noted in
the behavior of heavily -pruned plum
trees end trees receiving much less
Pruning In tests conducted over a
number of years, with several stem-
dard varieties of plums on the
grounds of the New tot% Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Geneva^.
In the Opinion of Inn station uorti-
oulturists, meet N urn -11,S M. plums
require but little muneig following
the proper shaping ot 1 tti's atter
they are planted. :nine, hate peen-
ing gives just an noun, It not oetter
trees, itis regarued as a waste or
gine and etrUi'L EU pay tut much at-
tention to Ant. peewee ei plum LI, :en.
The chief reconimetetation is to titin
eiut thieu egrowina weave zweeatary•
and to 1.0111i,11 (11inJuren
branebea.
"Whext the terchard has not been
pruned 1n the winter, a tiihe shoule
be taken to do tide week, in the sum-
mer, but not later than tile middle
of July. It Is not good to prune as
heavily In the summer as In the
dormant season, Sunnuer. Pruning is
said to aid in irult bud .formation,
but this bas been diepitted' more or
less by experimental stations.
Approximately 20 per cent. Of each
potato pared .by ordinary household
methods is lost in the process. The
loss inclucleh much and sometimes ail
of the Peetid* of the tuber containing
Important sellable mita. „Potatoes
that are boiled and baked In their
eking lose Practically done oe thele
"food value,
•
TH1JASD.A.Y, OCTOBER 22, 1925.
DUBLIN.s
in all our larger centres, there arc
Mr 11' McConnell • called on Sea- -aocuctol3nontairincgiatgioteniss from tiplerovr tiicrleadi •
dis-
trims.- The good work of our Sis-
ters of Service in • the 'West was also
touched on but mach as we have
already done, Mrs. Bohan stressed
there is still much more to be done
and she urged unity and co-mieration
with those In charge. A vote of
thanks was teen tendered the speak-
er, Rev. Father 'White gave a short,
interesting address. Following CMS
a violin solo was given by Mr, John
Campbell and a '0Cal 201,0, by Miss
Mary Beale, bell of which were en-
joyed by all present. ' The meeting
closed with the singing of "Holy God
We Praise Thy 'Verne."
forth ..friencis during the week.
The dance given in the 'Parish -hall
ors l0riday rqglet was a real success.
Mrs. Win, Hills ealled ott !Mitchell
friends on Saturday.
!Wedding bells are still riliging in
our village,
Air. and Mrs, Holmes, of Stratford,
called oit their daughter, Miss
liolines on Sunday:
•
.Mrs. Tom Burns is visiting her
daughter, elre, AN'in. 1.11annagan for
a week.
A flock of wild geese passed -over
Dublin on Wednesday morning going
south, 'We .hope it means a good
sign for Indian epauner. '
Miss Alary°Jorclan returned front
Detroit oe Wednesday,
qMr, and • Mrs. P. Morris and
Thomas visited friends io Stratford
on Thursday last
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Forrester are
moving into Me. Peter Eckart's new
hoose this week.
Mr. 'Wm. Stapleton bas installed
.Ifydro in his feed store,
Mr, John McGrath shipped a car-
load of horses on Monday the 12th.
Mise.,Beasie Jordan, .of Detroit,
spent the week -end attith -her father,
Mr. James Jordan,
SinCe the appointing of a eon-
sta'ble, our village has assumed a
noticeably orderly aepect.
!Mrs, Patrick Ryan, Hibbert, spent
the week-Ssd with her daughter,
Mrs. James Evans, of Sea -forth.
Borm—To Mr. and Mrs. P. Woods,
jr., on Oct. 18th, a daughter,
Mn, John Judge :has gone to De-
troit.
,Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Femmy have
returned from an extensive tour and
here settled in their new limn on
concession, Hilebert west
. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Feeney returned
hion] their wedding tete on reiditY.
Mrs, Potter returned to Buffalq on
Monday.
C. W. L.—Dublin, subdivision, of
Catholic Women's 'League held their
Oetober ineetieg in the Parish Hall
011 Sunday, Oct. 18th. The event
was an excellent address delivered
by Mrs, John Bohan, of West Monk -
ton, diocesan councilletr of C. W. L.
Mrs. Bohan took for her sohjat,
"The Catholic Women's League of
Canada and t'.bat it has accomplish-
ed since its beginning a short five
years ago." She dwelt on the great
amount of immigrationeevotk already
being accomplished by the League,
there being a repreeentative at every
port of entry to look after the wel-
fare of our immigrante. Besides this,
For Frost tRires
Chilblains come front undue expos-
ure to slush and -cold •and frost -bite
from the icy winds of winter; In the
treatment of either an excellent prep-
aration is Dr, Thomas' Eclecteic Oil,
, at it coueteracts the inflammation
and relieves the pain.„ The action Of
the oil is prompt and its application
is extremely simple,
A.D.Sutheriand's
General Insurance Agency
Town and Farm Property
Bonds,Etc., Etc.
BONDS.
Seaforth. Street Debenture, 5 p.c.
Inetallments -maturing 192 to 1945,
Town of Seaforth
STREET DEBENTURES
poo, $400, $500, $600, $700,
$800 and $1,000.
Maturing
1929 - 1945
5 Per Cent.
Annual Interest
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
NOW OPEN.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
Seaforth Phone 162
4
ince-ss
THURS., FRI., and SAT.
Jaek LON'DON'S
- famous novel
"ADVENTURE"
Pauline Stark, Tom Moore, Wallace Beery
A bobbed -hair soldier of fortune in the far-flung Pacific, tinning
thrils 'mid jungle tom-tom and savage spear, That's adventure,
(LN,E OP PARAMOUNT'S GREATEST SUCCESSES.
MON., TUES. WED.
DOUGLAS MaeLEAN
IN
"Never Say Die"
the screen version of
itVillie Collins' sensational comedy hit.
INC
Some Out Put
The capacity of the eloths of Quality estab
lishment is. 2.500 suits a week.
5000
Suits and Overcoat to be sacrificed at a discount of 15 to 25 per cent.
Our Fall and Winter samples are now in. The choice in clothes is not
confined to 'a few patterns, but varied in weights and colorings, from
the best makers. -
The tremendous price reduction will invite buyers from all over
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the county.
It will pay you .to see our goods before buying. No trouble
to show goods.
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Suits $18 up
O'coats $20 up
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11,
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AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORIM
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, 'Plirsician
and'Surgeon, Late of London Hoe-
pital, London, 4ngland.
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office andi resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Offigel
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 106.
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seafortk,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church, Cor-
oner for the County of Hhron. Tele-
phone No. 40. ,
DR, C. 1VIACKAY.—C. Mackey,'
honor graduadc of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col. '
lege of Physicians and Surgeons e -
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Ey. Ear,
Nose and Throat/Graduate in Medi -
eine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. it
Commercial Hotel, Seaf ort k.
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267i
Stratford,
Dental.
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, Gradu-
ate of N eehwestern University, cha-
cazo. 111. Licentiate Royal College od .
Dented Surgeons, Toronto, Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea -
forth. Phone 151.
Genera l Fire, Life,
Accident & automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machina
James Watson
North Matgt St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE VicKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, /NSURE1D
Officers
James Connolly, Goderieh; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Preis-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seafoias,
Sec. -Treasurer,
Directors.
Wm. Rinn, 3'o. 2, Seaforth; Joh*
Benneweis, 1:3rodliagen; .Tames Evans,
.Beechwood; M, McEwen, Clinton)
James Cottony, Goderich ; ' ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferri*
Harloelc; George McCartney, NO. 3i
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton.;
Hinchley. Seaforth; J. A. IfurraY7-1R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yet;
Holmesille; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goren -
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will lie
promptly attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressei
to their respective poatoificcs.
Av=., 47,nr, Don't Throw
YOUr Old
,„.._
1C-arpets away
They make now raver-
ij sibie"veivatex" Rugs.
Send for Velvatex Fanner 2
lwv,C4DA RUG COMPANY
f,ONDON, 05T.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Wolsb
phone 178, Seaforth.
E Z
for
EeZEM21
Pit aberhart's Drug Store
Seefort h
3,•1.`",
that Well look and "ragged"
leering mat of your lace.
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your barker and come up
smelling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "minims a week."
ROIJINSON'S
(Just Around the Cornu'-'
Seaforth„
Corns, are caused by tl
pressure
of tight boots, 1)tit no one need be
trembled with them long • whelk so.
simple a remeclyeas .Rollolvays 'Corn •
Remover is eveileble,
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