The Seaforth News, 1934-06-14, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS:
r
8114
ttiMIslite *r.
have but 1 110„0, Y
the ll weeer'e eon. I will ails -
e ler ...•11 S '1'. ..e, t:''t^" :1e x1
:,c a• 1 ll. 1 cJilsole ai 11.
Tele,. this to :1:111:' said 1:10 lin:_,
r 1". :t ri'h fr001 a!• 1 ,
11
the:, :it _1.11( ,.:tail he
. .. feat 11'.1 i1. x."
ei! one .hien' the
Lei!, ;l.' .tit.1 ,.ecru:;iittied the
..0:1 l a.,, '. ae-e 1)eklierlies
hove eethe elle. Ilei .-- their r:r.:e,.eee:
",-.7-ter till, :,e n:al,- 'leet•
S'.10:1 ,.' ...., ..of, tenei+ee
..:.1 - 11,. .. 101
bed, 1,;:r.,.:.
1 ..eteed. .. yet .. ee:-
tent :';s: ::1. .;.i: tee .,.
,e -r
,--r,- 1.. r re: cent
'1 ..:a my .errs
. .. 1 nte,t
'1
e t: .....11. I.
.- 1 0:10 '.
?:,,
a. re-
.t.e:sage „1:11:8
00e ' 700:1 house.
Ik e... . t.
d; n •r ;e
en 1
. .i; 1 -'.1t "."1
.thee
..-. _ Len -lee 1311'
., :,- 1(1"r.,
11:1 . ., 1 111:'11C.
CCr:ain: the
keel t:1„
e ,l..10 0.0, a
.. I11 :Leve befallen the fa -
low light of evening rested m a gold
en radiance, and away over the trees,
garden,, and minarets, all glowing in
the salve sort beauty,' then upon the
group around hint, for a few chance
passengers, seeing what was to hap-
pen, had gathered round the spot.
A shiver seemed to pass through
him as he closed his eyes slowly. Not
of sear. for the man a fatalist by Meed
and habit, was meeting his doom stoi-
cally as a brave. Moslem Can deo; but
;t thought had crossed hint which
,could not be put back -a vision of
love and peace -of his girl wife in
her resy beauty, and of her feir boy,
far array at his own village and home
in the blue 01ounlaius of Khorasson-
tendof a fond aged mother who'll\'ed
with them, .This .easonl they were to
have co:n0 to hint. Who now would
:ell :hem of his fate?
"•:\ wart. Jemadar." he said to the
officer. "Bid that Fakeer come 'tith-
er,'
"Thou wilt do it," he said, as the
plan rose and advanced, "for the sake
of the gold. :Give this ring to Afzool
hhtfn-nly worst enemy in 'fie and
yet the truest man in Becja'poor-and
these papers; lie will know what to
Mite to 1111 -my -to my House, Anti
now, friend.., peace, and the peace of
Goll and the love of the Prophet be
with ye! \Vhcn 1 have said . the
prayer, 1 would tlie7
It was finished, but as yet no execu-
tioner had arrived, Jellandar 'Beg sat
re -:leg upon his heels, his eyes clos-
ed, 101110 hie head: passed rapidly
through his finers as his lips mewed
in prayer,
We cannot delay," cried the ,Tena•
tsar to these around, "trill none of ee
trike a blow for the King: Here is
the warrant, and here is a hag ni
mine). for any who will earn it,"
''G, th'•u. Rama," said J.ukshmun,
-,;in ;• Ito brother, :hon art a -111'-
cr 111111(1 with the 'porta' than 1 am;
tut 1f th..:l Ail: 11i1t, 1. will try mine
on that rn-cal. who hath strum up
11, 13' a better fe"„1c 111:1'1 hlillaeli 111
trees, ll:,,t then forgotten what
lie did t'' it3.,.:,'e"
\"e.. 1.etc 1 1' Tal Sinsa: "g.`.
'calm, n. 1 ,end' tea. ;d:,v. See thou
do Et t„1 011 they giee 'lace the
money. t 1'
1 0 'lie w - til1 }:1111
a0'1 weapon. 0, he
.ed a el -u ,.nt to the F.deeer.
, -teed 11” :1,•a 1, in^na. ,.7:y .
111.E0, a' lit
teteeted 1,1' "Ye-. 1 "11 •.' it
met d::('.3:1 the .'.-.1
• .. I C.,. ,,, 04y, i1::'1ic 1
fe't,: e 1 1'i11 put 1,'. ',.:,d i111
which r a. t, l t' h:- el-
bow, .'011 ;a,teeei ,'e s- G.1, over
:tie v 1:-t end arm etre el'v, He t„w
:c ,,t:.''1 :;illy, with circling -1epe
11.. ars ^t 1..i0 h.,1': y w ,,r.,
1'1„ 1'.1 it 1L1,I hem :! -'ink, round
end 01-.1111 I iii; head; `'et 1,111 000ry
';;p it was clear :het he mcee.
nring his d1'-('0100 more wirefuily..1n-
the'C Lilo:n, 0. .. ,190x1 !hell 111 the
a'r-,a A biettleg . reel as the s,1"rd
:• eve it" an , the dead of jehen': r
•,I'•1t'the , mei, the lips;.,'
1110„with the prayer- which lie had
.. ,lin:-':1 !.!rite th0 t.r111110 feel •or -
it ai:l '1'i',cri,1
"The ec 'ii 1 to -day,” 01101 Rene.
mn0c'ring to :I;11,.01. ,., he tt'n0u
111 etvord and the: -ward. "Enough.
• hI„
r'..,. 11hat1 Lill::!” exclaimed the
Joinder, ".\ brave stroke. Thou
-n'. aid -t be chief executioner thyself
friend."
"Tint is my brother, noble sir,"
shirt 1.uksihtnunn, interrupting' the
speaker "and she does 1(,,t tike being
spoken :n after he has cut off a man's
head, Glee me the money, Jemadar
'Sahib, and let us begone; you sec he
is cleaning his swol-u; he might dirty
it again if he were vexed."
"Take it, friend," returned the offi-
cer, "and away with ye, for yonder L
Homseiti Jullad cooling, and ye may
perchance quarrel over it. Begone."
"Bid hint and his party watch here
till I bring men to bury the dead,"
said the seeming Fakeer, who had
again risen and advanced, and who,
having removed the 'bloody shawl,
was rolling it up. "Watch with them,
even though it should be night, This
gold will suffice for a11, and I 'will re-
turn." So saying, he stalked away ra-
1?idly in the direction of the fort,
while his strange cry changed -4'1311a
dilaya to leen, Ulla dilaya to scent'"
(God gave and I took, God gave and
I too'kl)' ' •
"Sir, here are the executioner's
men and they will watch; we need
Itot stay," ,aid one of the soldiers to
their officer. "Let us go."
The litter was taken up, the sold-
iers moved rapidly away, and there
remained only the watchers and two
WIUmeil, wrapped 'closely in heavy
sheets, who had not been previously
noticed, and who -sat cowering be-
hind one of the giant trunks, sobbing
bitterly, Perhaps—; but no matter
now,
(To Be Continued)
thee ;ruled 11:111 "1'utta-," long, blond.
Foltelo l,.ad set steel gauntlets
1,1 ,,d with ,:,ver, winch hung at
01ch+ back,. the hilts projecting over
their •houllers,-These men were both
,a lt, with roluni backs, and very
m;wcriai frames; ;and, 'trout 1hi5
brief dreeritt1io11, our previous ac-
'1:laintanee with then' under the bail-
ie '. tree will be remembered,
•I neaps they have pardoned 'eros,
after a11, and :et him _o," said 1'ianIa,
''The lung is yeun,(, and soot 110 a
w''n•,u:t .,nil what will the 1(11010 yon -
.11r -ay to that. I 1v rider?"
-Impossible," replied Lukslminn:
"I .0.as 6,::1iud the guards all the
t.rd h0:101 leaatldrr 133 eg. ordered
. :00011:i.'n under the Goruk IInlet
tree, \ ,. ...e 11111: 10a< ria 110111 as
1(r 110:10 '.ellen—I-colo1 whet 1-
Got �: he they?
,t'\> h'. -e :1 -111"1.: 1'••o1c--il'n was
l!'1;1•:•t-7 inti, a litter tied telt as
, t ti 1000e e111110 a flew
CHAPTER XLV.
,s ha: later in t:1e day, a few
100(1 were s.o?etnhled near
s.
0e majestic Adansonian trees
.11 •'l -:i:1 .stand lay the wayside be-
t-.1ecn tine Citadel and theouter gate
:he :"rt of Ileejaponr. The sun's
r'.; eel canting through their' dense
:cage, and cast broad shadow's upon
t,.e briaht green sward, which, with
the trees themselves, ;gl'aw•ed in the
eosino light. The wind had fallen,
..nri not a leaf stirred in the oppress-
-l:ry calm which prevailed,
0': one sside, upon ' a piece of faded
::.'nets tont and ragged, sat a Fakeer,
all appearance, with long matted
etre:.1in.; over his shoulders to
hes 1. -:. and over his lace also, so as
0. 1:ceai' it. Some Coarse
regs t . '-e y about him, but he
e 1 ta11 felt cep of the Kullun-
:ees, end their quilted robe thrown
ver n -liouhler,. He sat upon his
]ire--, lea: ing :mon a h ieht steel rod
.c: 1 _'crane- at the. end, which might
..-eve either for support or defence,
:eel spoke to 110 one; but now and
:win a low Dry of "Ulla dilaya to
7e.'n;a," was rather muttered than
cried aloud. A few copper coins and
cowries, which had been thrown_ to
11in1 by passers-by, lay onthe carpet.
It a little distance from him were
t:v parties of armed men -some'
Mu-sulmans, some Hindus -standing,
lours in.. o:: the grass, and speaking
carelessly together. '0110 of these,
frothr his dress and hair, seemed to be
of • more pretension than the rest, and
might be the Jemadar, or sub -officer
of the party, and was attended by two
01,1 .l'i'lt .. •,'.'.1 a 11S
netieele '.'r' :1(r' behind,
1 :.e :11 el'arener, it -move-
.re
by the 111e'it we
d n. . ; 1, ,,..-.t oVen the Fakeer
keel •, le to 10,1011 it,
.l. .i.'st Et seemed to 11e (11'000' 11111(0
"1 ,_ ,.a' i'1 :hs• direction of the
':t riee.1 opposite
site.
• . the .1:.l :11.. 1, 1'.- n: a t•trttel
1 1' .1 toid baited
0'o'Iteetilyis 1111 the lit-
ter
�
. 1 0113011 . 'ilhe 1e h 101' , 1
• ':y dr o n;' :tie ,exit elle0 :.t a
... .. ,..,ta.:;.t, 1\'ii:e 1.1e r rim0'.
Cit. l •, .1.01011010 0,000 of
:e", A. they did =', the )ern,;
.... r , \''. 1t t, . , ne'l, pat
pled.. of it and . ,..1 ten,
"'11:1100o 11 "-cin, tine exeCmiun-
crir'1 the' ,.siker: "110 was or'ier-
! I110.01 ,.:id this is no tithe for
deleee 1 iate any ' f ye seen 11i111?" he
of the people around.
.dna eine , nswcrcd, 'He - is not.
here:" 11111 tteetlier cried carelessly.
' I1 - , e':h '1. e, 11',: like. d„it1.00 service
for 17:e can 11:•1 -ter:" and a third call-
-Von
11-111 111 Will 11nd hint
tirnolc 113 the 01(01,' i;. this time; go
:he'e,"
.1 :,.r1.1, said the officer, im-
- '.me -e f Peel, mut gee
:1e 1,e neng• in any direction ;"
'.1111 -c; 0r:0 ' , the h:•rseinen dashed
;f ai fall ,'teed,
"Entemb, :dr," :told Jchandar 'Beg,
,e+.1130; '11 keen sword is all that is
:1 ededt and ye are soldiers, Loose
my. hands, 1 pray ye, that..I may say
my last prayer before 'I die. , ,
Peace for a While, Syn," he continued
"1' the Fakeer, whose chant had in-
creased to a solemn wail; "here is
something for thee. 'See thou to my
grave, and to the Fatehas after death.
This will be enough, per:haps," he
continued, with a sad smile, throwing
some gold coins to the man tivhich
lighted upon his carpet but were not
noticed.
"Ulla dilaya to leongal" was the
only reply; but the tone, which had
been raised as Jehandar Beg, stepp-
ing forward to a piece of smooth -.turf
under one of the huge branches. "Will
any one lend me a scarf? Stay, this.
will do," he continued, loosing his
olyt shawl from his waist; "when I
em .dead, give it to the Durvraysh
yonder," Then he spread it out on
the ground, and knelt dolyn upon it,
with his face towards .Mecca settling
the cap upon his head, smoothing his
!,ng curly beard, and the glossy
brown curls which fell upon his neck.
"There is nt1 1150 asking for water for
ablution," Ile muttered, `.'this -will suf-
flee;" and taking up a little dry earth
he robbed his hands with it, allowing
the dust to fall over his elbows.
Jehanlar 'Beg looked once 'more
around ere he began his ',prayer; a'b-
oce, to the stately trees, and their
heavy foliage, among which a flock
of 11010y parrorltlets were fluttering.
froth branch to branch, and scream-
ing loudly; over the green sward the
King's fort and palaces;.on which,
and upon the noble dome 'of the mau-
soleum of Mahmood- Adis Shah, his.
first benefactor anti patron, the mel -
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The importance of the work of the
Women's Instituteswas bro'ugh't very,
forcibly to the attention of a large
audience which filled 'the auditorium
of Dungannon United Church Wed-
nesday. when the twelve branch Insti-
tutes of the district of West 1Huron
assembled for their annual district
meeting. Session's held) morning and
afternoon were presided over by, the
district president, Mrs, 'Gordon Bis -
seta, who, at this meeting, w'aS re-
turned to the president's eclair for the
third succe's'sive year.
'Interesting and comprehensive re-
ports were pnresen'ted by the secretar-
ies of the branches, which showed.
that, although the branches are oper-
ating o11 reduced revenues, their work
is still successfully carried 01r and a
spirit of optimism prevailed. The
branches comprised in the district of
West Huron area Blyth, 'Clinton,
Lon• leshoro, Goderioh, Kintail, St.
Helens, St.:\'ugustine, Auburn, Wing -
ham and D'un.gannon Seniors and
Dungannon Juniors, all of which had
large •representation. Reports showed
a variety of interests, fro'm grandmo-
thers' meetings to the establishment
of bank accounts for 'babies whose
mothers are 'members of the •l\'. I.
Balanced programs were reported
with demonstrations, addresses, relief
work, nh,sic taught in. schools, flowers
'fi3r the sick, hospital and Children's
Aid work, prizes to school fairs, aid
to libraries, and many other activities
;ih,'wing that the gond ee-ork eoroja-
11e.s with mutinied zeal and earnest-
ness, Reports of standing committees
on health, child welfare, home econ-
omies, education agriculture, legisla-
tion, relief, immigration, historical re-
search, community activities, Canad-
tan industries were receive'', showing
the breadth of the work undertaken
by the 00111011.
Mrs. C. W, Alton, second vice-pres-
ident, 0018:1e1C1 isle electitl of oliic-
erd which resulted as follows: ileus
dent \Ir•. G, ad n 13iseett, G.dcrrielit
1,1 1100 president, :Mrs, C. 1V, .11ton,
IJ1nga11ton; end vice president, 'elr',
Peed ()her, Myth: se•retary-rreasur-
,'r. Mrs. J. J. Elliott, AV'in tdiatn1 I i:i-
tr Eon delegate, :Mrs. RI)teidson.
Complete in itself, Mother Graves'
Worm 'Exterminator does not require
the assistance of any other _medicine
to make it effective. It sloes not fail, to
do its work.
stitutes wherever' possible and en-
courage t'hen1; The work of standing
committees was reviewed. Public
health, home economics, 591icultu'ie,
education, etc„ and spoke of the
bonne beautification • and other pro-
jeets, the yalue • of debates, public
speaking, .1110 study of scho'o'l law.
and plays. The planning of balanced
programs which are practical meant
mach for 'Institute members; in short
great vistas' of opportunities are open-
ed' up .througth the Institute organiza-
tions, Lt conclusion, she urged all to
give of theist best, and the best w'oald
come back to them,
The 'Hisses Evelyn Culbert and Ei=
leen Treleaven, members of the Dun-
gannon Junior Institute, gave a very
pleasing a11d instructive d'emton,s'tra-
tion in "flower arrangement for a
dining table," and -received hearty ap-
plause frons the interested audience,
chorus from the 'Dungannon \'\r,if,
followed. George ,A, .Putnam, superin-
tendent of Women's Institutes for
the province of Ontario; «Ii'o was
present, in " his usual unassuming
manner, paid a great tribute to t'hc
Institutes for the Province of Outer-
lo, \vitt whose possibilities he was
greatly impressed, "You are identified
with an organization 'which has clone
more for Gauntry women than any.
other organization,' he said. Ontario
is pointed to as 2•n• example :all. over
the world, as regard's Institute work,
The Institute sets the standard for
the community, He quoted Colonel
the Hon, Thomas L. Kennedy 'a0 say-
ing: "A'fte'r much travelling I have
come to the conclusion- that, in iteral
Ontario we have, a citizenship of 'wo-
men and mothers better than that of
any other country, Institutes were ne-
ver needed more than now-," he con -
eluded.
Mr, Putnam who has been making
a tour of :Western Ontario, congratu-
lated the district of \\'est I-Ifu'on 11 -
an its splendid ,gathering,which, he
said, had twice as maty in attend-
ance 110 any other convention he had
attended: I3e conducted a question
drawer -which threw light upon many
subje015 about 3011.101 there .was tin -
certainty.
PROFESS'IO'NAL CARDS
Medical
DR, GILBERT C. JARROTT -••
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un-
iversity 'of Western Ontario. . Member
of College' of Physicians and Surgeons.
of Ontario. Office 413 Goderich St.
West, Phone 37, Hours 2-4,30 p.m.
7.30-9,00 p.m. Other •hour,s by appoint-
ment. Successor to Dr, Chas. Mackay..
D'R. II. H'I)GIH ROSS, Bhy'asciam
and .Surgeon, Late of London Hos-
pital,
ospital, London, England. Sipeciai
attention 'to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and real -
donee behind Dominion Bank. Office
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday iia
Phone No. '5; Residence Phone 104.
tom,,,'n,,u, avid t•'-, Mrs, \\i'! 1111
.,l.rr ,1.1 Mrs. J, \V. 1le,.der,'n1,
lea, .reel ill rile 51111'.17:
' room .11 1,: the 111,::, 1sei: the
11.. 1'1.11 Seni,'r 1,7.1 J11mo( • 1r'1!
tic, , he !:stele- Led: very- atti•t rt e
;.1 t :r 111:. saner.
r,in e'1 t- tut• tele col 1:ame
\l• ,e and 1 ,'It. to 1 Floe- and
1(i ',- 0.1003:119 +011 the, Veit in color...
At •l1! closo of the dinner Heuer \I.
t2. AV', .11:.+71, in a roi. e'y-A,'r'0- 1 ltd-
irc txteedcd .t . 'rd::+1 welveme 1,,
:kc 'lei o'i:'-, Ale, 11110ibe1'ed onward.
t ic.' 111 t :1c i, :ur:l 3.1 r0. Bert 'I'honl.
m 111 tae St. .\1 ,1,.:1re ilrnnch nestle
pleasing reply on i'ch•,:f t,1 the visit-
ing ladies,
The afteroom 'cin11 opened, with
0'.,111111 ll::ty singing, \1rs. 0. C. Tre'
•.n et1 presiding at the „reotn. Mr:.
1. i_s01t in her Pre -it'em's it ldres,,
near',' feeling ere 't to the chi 1
of a former ,111'10 -,o'1 worker, \11:;
S:r:'li Bort-, anti ex.
tcll'led sympathy t 1111 members -Allo
1:11'1 '01400e'a here ave111,'11:. She e31111h-
121.1 the educational ::1(d social. side
of Jnstittr.e a 'r'c ratb.r than the fin-
ancial expert,"The r:,lne of the dis-
trict .111111111 11100"111,-j lay 111 the fact
that all branches are i:tere,•ed itt
.:carill4 how• other branches function.
Ikea,' and unselfish 00(11ri.1e:hip and
friend>lup re -tilted from the visits of
one blanch to another, as in the pres-
ent system of co-operation for the
summer months,- Each \V!r, member
is neighbor to someone else, and if
we have a good thing, we should pass
it on."
-hiss Rebecca Thompson, of St,.
Augustine, created much merriment'
in an address showing how misunder-
standings may arise, and gave a short
reading which bore out very forcibly
this idea, Her contri'but'ion to the
program brought forth a round of
applause and created' a good laugh for
everyone. Miss ,Greeta Webb, -of St.
Helena, favored with a pleasing solo
after which Mrs. Davidson, the Fed-
eration delegate, :gave a comprehen-
sive report of the convention held at
Kincardine in October of last year,
when eight districts in B'ru'ce, 1-11iron.
Grey and Perth 'met in ami -sal con-
ventiom,
The president then introduced Mrs,
R. T. McDowell,' of Milverton, the
Federation represeintative to the pro-
vincial board, who brought the greet-
in'gs of the Fed'erated,Vlolnen;s Insti,
tote \corkers: The fact that 34 new
organizations were reported is :a mat-
ter for gratltti'de and inspiration. She
explained the work of the Pro'v'incial
Board and 'the services rendered by
the Federation, ;She re -iterated the
thought that Institutes are education-
al 1110re than for mousey -staking pur-
poses, She reminded members of the
short courses and literature available
from the Department. S -he urged
greater co-operation with school
hoards and spoke of The wonderful
work being done for the crippled
children of the province. The Senior
Institutes should assist the Junior In-
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN
IIYDRO CONSUMPTION
In
jantiara-At,Y34. the delegates to
the Convention of the Ontario :Munic-
ipal I: :cute A-". 0litioe were 0iy.n
it:f ":.t:t,':l regarding :he 'trend of de-
mand for electric. service. -It was not-
edoet that time that 111 e , cvid-
etiee n he'e'led h1'15',''171 swing in
tile. I r'mlry loads for 11l11..11ai 1in'1
enett.! tlretrte.l Consumption fn t•'Itc
municipalities of Ontarl", ,
'It is gratifying to he able now to
t1lilollttre that the -results of more re-
cent months also show substantial in-
creases. For primary. power -chat is.
excl dirg poser•' used for steam gen-
eration ::nil si!uilar pnt'11','Cs-ti1e per-
0eut•.c increase of- load that ha,,
1'ee11 maintained from January to .\p-
ri:, int:nays, of 1193.1, over the •corre -
ponding in'si1hs of 19:3, is a'1nr,exiu1-
ately lfi per cent. .for all of the Com-
.il'--1011- systems in Ontario,
• These figures, relating as they do to
primary power loads, are of special
significance with renpeet t0 inerev.es
in load 'directly .attributable to impl'o0-
cd industrial conditions, as the power
load is an indicator of industrial ac-
tivity.
The increases of total 011(1 incln01-
ing secondary power, for the- months
of 'January to April, inclusive, have
been of the order of 30 per cent in-
crease over the corresponding loads
for the same months of 1933,
'It is important to note that the to-
tal revenue: have also increased by
more than $1,,6130,000 in the first six
months of the present fiscal year,
sDR, F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderic'h street,
east of the United Church. Coroner
for the County of Huron. Telephone.
No. 46.
0. A. C. Farm and Home Week,
June 20, 21, 22.
It has been, found advisable this
year to limit the usual Farm and
II'onhe Week program at the 0,A.C.
to the three days, 'Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday. The College is pre-
pared, 'how'ever, to entertain as many
farm guests as usual and all ,farm
folks who can Inalce it possible to
get away for a day or more w•il'1 re-
ceive the sante hearty welcome as
usual and \\Hill be given as fine an op-
portuulity to''look over the buildings
and grounds, to inspect special ex
hibits in the various departments and
to get up-to-date information as in
previous years.
The whole program will be carried.
through on Standard Time with tate
usual cafeteria lunch at noon and
good accomnic¢lation for those 1iho
wrist -to remain for two or three clays,
There will also be escellcot 'evening
elsteitainmsent in 'Memorial Hall ons
and Thursday evenings for those who
remain over,
Drying -Off Cows.
The most ecotlolnical ,period for a,
caw to he dry is six weeks, 'Some
cows'however, a1e very persistent
milkers tend their owners do, not like
drying them :off too quickly for 'fear of
causing udder trouble. There . are,
three methods con101101'lyu'secl in dry-
ing -off Cows, namely, (11) incomplete
m,iI'king, (:2) milking less freguently-
DR. F. J. R. FiO'RSTE!R-Eye, l
Nose and Throat, Graduate in bf;edd--!
eine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York O'pihthal
mete 'and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square throat hompi-
tads, London, England, At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd I'Wednes-'
day in each month from 1.30 p.m. to.
5 pan,
DIR. W. C. ST•1ROAT.-Graduate al
Faculty of 'Medicine, University el
Western Ontario, London. Men1bez
of College of 'Physicians and Stu
geons of Ontario. Office in rear oG
Aberhart's drug store, Seaford's,
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.3$1
-9 p.m. Other hours by appointment
Dental
DDR, J. A. MUNN, Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill, Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sills'
hardware, Main St,, Seaforth, Phone
151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St„ Seaforth, Phones,
office 1854V, residence 1853,
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed • 1t:
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News, Charges
moderate and satisfaction guranteed.
WATSON AND REID:6'
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Succssors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST„ SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire iiicura ice Co,
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont
OFFICERS
President -Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth;
Vice -President, James Connolly, God-
erich; 'Secretary-Treasurer,M. A.
Reid, Seaforth,
AGENTS
IW. E. Hinchley, ..Seaforth; John
'Murray, R. R. 3, 'S'eaforth; E. R. G.
Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Wm. Yeo, Halmesville:
DIRRECTJORIS
(Alex. Br•oadfoot, Seaforth No. .3;
Janes Sbaldi•ce,'eV'al:ton; Wm. Knox,
Loin des boro; George Leonhardt,
Bornholm No. 1'; John Pepper, Brace -
field; James Connolly, Goderioh; Ro-
bert Ferris, Blyfh; Thomas Moylan,
Seatforth"No, 5; Wm, R. ,Archibald,
Seaforth No. 4.
Parties desirous, to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applications
to any of the above-named officers ad-
dressed to their respective, ,post
offices,
usually once' a day, and (3) ceasing to
mill: altogether, E$Ipeoiments have
shown that the la's't method is .>the
best 'Cows genie be 'dried off the most
rapidly; and .without any ill effects to
the udd'er, by ,ceasing to mi'l'k alto-
geth'er even when these are gi'vin'g ,up
to 20 pounds coif min: per day, Putting
'cows ot1 dry ,fee'l's is a great help in
1dry'ing thein off.
Send us the names of your visitors.