The Seaforth News, 1923-08-16, Page 4,CxE FOUR.
VIIlit LEAFORTH DEE66
J, F, 'SNOWDON, Proprietor.
General Observatiens
1
, Seaforth has a good reputation to'
live rap to next year. Dozens cif fire-
men at !fins conventiqu recalled the
...
•good time they had in the good old
town in 1914 acid declared they never
had a better time, anywhere
A meeting is being held on Friday
evening of this week in the town hall
for organization purposes for text
year, Vottiar'presence is requested.
**
Perhaps ft would .bed asking too
much of the London Free Press to
expect a definition of that word,
"exuberance," so cyfteti rased in ref-
erence to the recent re -union in .Lon-
don. One dictionary defines it as an
"overflowing quantity" but does 'not
say of what.
**
From eo nee of the reports of re-
cent re -unions it would appear that
not only "Old flays," but that "The
d Foy" hi sse� was there.
\\:e all sympathise with Mr. Kers-
lake, Fire, which is a good servant,
but a hard master, has been hard on
him.
The water. pressare given b
}
the
large electric pinup was very goad
is fact we might say it was splendid
The gauge ill the pump house regis-
tered 140 lbs. pressure .per .inch.
When all the stains are laid and the
waterworks in perfect order, Sea -
forth will have good fire protection.
voters' ..lists. Better not put Mein
^ u' DULUTH LETTER. u _
(Jld Father 'rime has broken into
\ugust, 1923, and the days arc on the
shortening wind. Hoary -headed Win-
ter will be.'here by and by and with a
hard coal strike looming up on the
near horizon, doing to a disagree.
Ment between profiteering coal bar-
ons and dissatisfied anion coal miners
with the prospects of a consuming
public havhtg to suffer and freeze
nwiii; to this struggle if it unfortun-
ately materializes, and Without whose
patronage the former would starve.
In the New England States there
is an. agitation -on foot to boycott, as
Far as possible, the use of hard coal,
"rad use soft Coal: In this case a just-
ly enraged public may find a lasting
remedy, :\ kind Providence never in-
ndel a hunch of grasping stoney
hogs and their union workers, may
,rause a corner its the hard coal sup-
ply, with the price almost twice as
high h as it should he, and almost un-
limited supplies in the Earth's bosons
e rating to be mined. Compulsory
arbitration Dight to he the order of
he day.
Owing to tete ,lcath of President
lTt ding, the sorrow. grief and res -
feet shoen to the memory of this
yilenrlid president and Christian man,
•a+ been nation-wide and pretty
well world over. How pleasing it
1
as to note the splendid. reception ac-
ac -
corded ded him nn his visit to Vancouver,
B.C., during his last speaking tour by
some 40,000 Canadians, even exceed-
ing his fondest expectations. Tt was
rntt-
the. first time a president of th,e t
ed States in his official capacity had
ever visited the fair Dominion of
Canada. This incident shows a beau-
tiful spirit of brotherhood between
these two great adjoining and Eng-
lish-speaking nation:, which have.
been at peace with each other for over
a century with thousands of miles of
border line with no military protet.•
tion. What a beautiful example to
many of the other nations of this
troubled and almost chaotic sphere
to -day. Some of them are snapping,
and .snarling at each other like es-
hausted bull dogs, a result of the late
uncalled-for World War, brought on
by Kaiserdom attd Prussian militar-
ism in order to gain world domina-
tion.
5*•
The attention ,f the members of
the National Cc—emelt of Women isl
respectfully drawn to the indignity of
placing "N.C.-, meaning "not count- i
ed" after the ladies pastes in the
voters' list.. \\'.hy advertise the
fact? Better to' not put them on at
all than to say they don't count af-
ter putting them on.
**
Last Session the King Government
was urged to regulate lake freights
as the shipper, of grain were being
charged 'too Much for bringing it
down by the water route. At last an
act was passed but the weakness of
the government has turned it into e
fiasco. The government turned to
the American vessel owners for help
when the Canadian fleet refused to
obey. But the American fleet would
not help theut out unless the restric-
tions of the act were removed_ This
apparently has been done and now
the ;shipper • is in a worse condition
than ever. A strong government
would have commandeered the Can-
adian boats and put into commission
that large fleet of their own now ly-
ing idle, and thus prevented any
blockade- This would have forced
the owners of the boats to come un-
der the act, just as the railways dn.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS 1
i By W. H. T. 1
l:# T$
Hot and dry.
But we are not complaining. There
is
1, promise of abundance uudanee for utas and
beast, for which we are devoutly
thankful to the Great Giver of all
good.
*5*
By the way. speaking of ratan and
beast reminds us that, at a hall, after
a long period of dancing, a young
malt began to feel, as well he might,
the keen demands of appetite,
so lie said to his fair partner, "Let's.
go and see if we can find something
for man and beast," It is obvious he
was the matt. Who was the beast?
Last Friday afternoon the remains
of the late- President Harding were
laid to rest in the cemetery of Mar-
ion, Ohio. At the request of Mrs.
Harding there was an absence of
military pomp and ceremony. We
need not repeat what we said last
week about the character of the late
President. We may say, however,
that he added a new word to the
English language: For instance, if he
were to express ottr common wish
that the nations of Europe plight
speedily be restored to a normal con-
dition, he would say, "restored to.
normalcy." This remands us that
Theodore Roosevelt added a word
to our language._ If a ball team or a
candidate at an election were over-
' wheliningly beaten he would say that
it or he was beaten to a 'frazzle."
Whether the words "normalcy" and
"frazzle" will successfully run the
gauntlet of the critics, it is hard to
say.
Ex -president Woodrow Wilson was
the originator of phrases rather titan
of words. He described his policy
towards 'Mexico in 1913 'as one of.
Watchful Waiting, and he once said
that the United States' were "too
proud to fight," while he won his el-
ection to the second presidential
term by the slogan, "I lrept you out
of war
*
• It is said that Mackenzie King is
laboring to master the intricacies of
Court Etiquette, so that when he goes
to London to attend the .Imperiad
Conference he will know bows to be -
leave at cont.( functions.
Watson,
V Stratford, spent theweek-
end in the village.
Mrs. Sutherland, Toronto, is visit-
ing her sister, Miss Margaret Hend-
erson.
Misses Mary McKee
r
• \ • r ctte aunt Vera
underwent an a ft
Heisteration o
up
Monday and are doing nicely. ,Drs.
Burrows and Mackay were in attend-
ance.
Miss Margaret Eaton is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Harold Sntalldon, of
t ranhronk.
Quite a number from here
have
attended did- -Boys' Re -union at
1tdOld
Mitchell this week.
The long dry spell 'has .made the
pasture and other things look pretty
.dry, but were blessed with a nice
shower Tuesday evening.
\Ve were very sorry to hear of Mr:
Percy Little'sbarn'being burned to
the ground on Sunday evening, to,
getiler .with 50 tous'ofhay and_sev-
eral implements and some pigs.ahcl
fowl, It's a big loss attd at a bad
time, when the barn will be badly
needed to store away the crop. They
expect it started from over -heated
hay,
Mr. James Simpson has sported
himself to a neW Overland touring
car.
Mr. Reuben I -tart was in Clinton
Monday attending the funeral of his
granddaughter, Ruby, Sundercock,
daughter of Ialr, and Mrs. Harvey
Sundercock, of London.
The Ladies' Aid and \\ M.S.' meet-
ing held at the home of Mrs, An-
drew Patrick, was largely attended,
about fifty ladies being present. Af-
ter seting quilt patches the meeting
opened Mrs, C'. Hiller presiding.
Scripture reading by Mrs. E. Hah-
kirk and prayer by Mrs. R. Camp-
bell. :\ very interesting paper on
-The Church and the Problem of
Industry," by Mrs. \\'rat. McGavi t,
followed by a solo by Mrs Vera
Campbell. An essay on "Education
and Welfare of Children, the Biggest
Talk of To -day," was .given by Mrs
Crossing the Boundary in 1887.
Speaking of the International boun-
dary betiveen the United States and
Canaria, reminds me of the time I
crossed it nn foot, for the first, and
last thnte up at least to
date, yes, like-
ly
forever. It was it May, 1887,
when a number of us left Brandon,.
Man„ by wagon conveyaltee, to try
our fortune and luck in that land over
which floats the "Stars and Stripes."
\\'hen we reached the boundary line,
not far from Bottkneau, 1t. Dak.,
marked by stone heaps so far apart,
and standing on Manitoba soil, we lin-
ed"up, hared oto• heads, and swinging
our caps and hats vigorously attd
with all the power of our lungs, we
gave three cheers for the late Q ueeu
Victoria the to British Empire and the
fair Dominion of Canada.
Shortly afterwards, some with wilt
ful eyes, we were 011 the soil of an-
other nation. Those who comprised
this ,
party t} of the long age,, tyerethe
teamster (whose name I do not te-
call l; Sandy Gillis, a strapping son of
Ontani•o; Wm. King, Jas. Park, Fred
Hillstrom, a jolly Swede, the late
Hector C. McNaughton, and the writ-
er.
In later years :1 lost all track of the
teamster, Gillis and Hillstrom. King,
at last accounds was in Manitoba, and
Park at the latest a watchman in alt
auto factory in Detroit, Mich, Sandy
Gillis, as fine a mate as ever stepped
on any soil, during the second Riel
Rebellion, which ,brokeout in the
Canadian Northwest in 1885, toted
government supplies and troops with
his team. At this time lie because ac-
quainted with William Trewartha, a
former Huron boy, who also was en-
gaged in the same capacity. The lat-
ter gave the my last buggy ride on.
Huron soil in April, 1882, when be
drove me to Brussels station, where,
in company with other friends, we
took the train for the glowing fields
of the Northwest. Some tried tried
Grand Forks, ks, N. Dakota, but becom-
ing disgusted, returned to Brandon,
Man. Sandy had the best of words
and kind remarks for friend William,
I unrletstand the latter• is again resid-
ing in McKillop, and if not mistaken,
on the 8113 con. Lt conclusion, I wish
gond luck and long life to you, Wil-
liam, for I remember you as a .splen-
did churn, true and honest friend in
the clays of "Auld Lang. Syne.".
ROBERT MCNAUGHTON.
llttltttlt, Minn.. Aug, 10, 1923.
WINTHROP.
(Too late for last week).
Mr. Clarence Bennett motored to
Toronto and spent the week -end with
friends.
Miss Grace l'ethick, Seaforth, spent
a few days with Mrs. Geo: Tatou dor-
lug her holidays,
Miss Jeanette Flays, Seaforth,, visit-
ed Miss. Edith Govenlocic Wednesday.
We were sorry to hear of Mrs,
Barwick's illness, but glad to hear
she is able to be around` again,
Mr, and Mrs. Stone arid Mr, Wil-
liam Hudson, Stratford, visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. Shantion' this week.
Cavan church congregational picnic
to Bayfield Iast Thursday was a big
success,; nearly every family being
represented. All report an enjoyable
clay..
Miss Kate Stephenson, Brussels, is
visiting Miss Florence Bennett,
Messrs. William Hart and Thomas
11. Blanchard, and was very much
appreciated Miss 'Beth Muldrew
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Exeter
Exeter high school now has five
teachers and the percentage of pupils
passedthe
is. very creditable 1 yle t o 1 staff.
,t
1
\\, F. Abbott, Station street, has
erected a number of swings and
slides on his premises and a tennis
court for the use of the young people
and children of the village
Mr. andel- Mrs. R Treble, Loudon,
and Mrs. Brownlee, Seaforth, visited
Mr, and Mrs. 'rhos. Flynn
Mrs. \Vit,
Mrs.Js
J. II. Andrews and r\
Rollinson, who were visiting it7 At-
wood, have returned and Mrs. Rubin-
son isnowvisiting in Staii.
Mrs; Thos. Elliott has returned
from North Battleford• Sas'k:,'accom-
panied by her slaughter, Mrs. Norman
Lloyd and son, and will live in `the
futurs.in Exeter, having settled their
business in the west.
itr;eston I?eariug lost a good horse
last' week, when a team of 'horses got
into a binof newly threshed wheat.
One of the animals died and the
other was in a serious condition.
Dr hl, 1"., Johnston; Hamilton, ac-
companied 'by Mr and Mrs. W. E.
IIall, Brantford, visited Mr. and Ml's.
W. H. Johnston'
Mr. and Mrs, 11. 5, Phillips haye
left for the west to visit their sort,
Wilbur, going by- way of Sarnia. and
Port Arthur ,
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of Hay town -
shit). celebrated 'her 94th birthday
recently, when many relatives called
cin ' her to congratulate her.
Brussels,
Over 200 people from Brussels.
went on the excursion to Kincardine
last week. Nearly 700 were on the
train when it reached, the lake town.
Work is progressing nicely on
paving the Main street.
Water is very low in the Maitland
River and the industries along its
banks cannot secure enough power to
operate.
Brussels Junior Football team de-.
C e s
SAT.
'•'tIL .
FRI
The ,r-•'sn o
'Hn-,.dpi
e
WITH
r+thy
Supl orted By
ean
hon
David Powell
Kitchell Leis and
"'Cheteare men of the North and strangers bold
Viho answer the Siren Call.
There are those who are strong and can stand the -cold, --
And lthose who are weak that fall.,"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE—
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
A
Ki etc: IN
:�, •
WITH
BettyCor soy ' Bert tell.
May 1cAv
SPECIAL NEXT WEEK -END
The Great Applause Picture of the Season
'1137 K R ME AND BROKE
with THOMAS MEIGHAN. -
t ` .1 featcd Waikerton in a W.F.A. game _ -_-_, __
ion. The
and won the round 4-0. Tltey play, ongestszeneneenannesaosernaamanctarmemannon
•ate a very fitting recitat a:
g g
•t .i•tn „l
mite boxes were opened and the sum the winners of the Galt f<t a .t
of $60,00 was realized. Everyone was game,
t• • H •e and
?fr.and.\it,• 11e fon ow
s Duffed
knot all hal re.
cased to ; p
1
P ri e
Jennie and Bet c
so willingly. Howe; Mary, J a
Howe Wroxeter, called on old
Friends here. Mr. Howe was former -
Had Forgotten His Name. ly manager of the woollen mill here.
An unusual combination, a Russian, Mrs. John Douglas died in Mor-
an Indian and a negro, were lodged in ria township on Aug. 2nd, and was
the county, jail the past week, The buried in Brussels cemetery. Her bus -
Russian gave his name as Pete but baud died on June 21st.
beyond that would not or could not James McCallum, Owen Sound,
name but said if Mr , Robins carte who underwent an operation for ap-
cured to talk to hint in his own fan- pendicitis while visiting friends in
guage, the Russian did not give his Cr•anbrool:, is doing nicely.
nahe but said if Mr. Robins came, Wingham,
back in a couple of days it might
come back to item front heaven. The The council has purchased an of -
Russian was picked up at Seaforth; ficial looking cap For the Chief of
the Indian at Hensall and the negro T'otice.
in Ushorne:—Goderich Star. A quiet wedding took place on
Aug. 4th, at the \Vitsghant parsonage,
when Miss Maude Eva, second dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reeve, of
\Vingham, was married to Alfred T.
1-tyatt, Chatham. Rev. C. E. Cragg
officiated. The couple will reside in
Chatham, '
At 6.30 a.m, ou Aug. 2nd, Gertrude
Reta, ,only alaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Walker, Turnberry, was mar-
ried to David McLennan. son of the
late air. and 'Mrs: John McLennan,
Grey township. After the ceremony,
the couple left on their honeymoon,
and will reside in Grey township.
One of the most notable Weddings
of the season was celehrated'at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd,
Winghant, at high noon, on Aug, Ist
when their daughter, Louisa May,
s married Mr. Wilfred 11.
wn sat e to VV I
French, son of ITt. and•Mrs. F. W.
French. Diagonal Road.
HURON NEWS.
Blyth.
Word has been received from its.
and Mrs. W111. Taylor, who .left here
on May 15th, and ;motored to Cali-
fornia. •
form1a. They have had a very y en ) y-
able trip and many interesting experi-
ences to tell. At the time of writing
they were taking a boat front Van-
couver, B.C.. to Victoria, B.C., having
journeyed north along the Pacific
coast from San Francisco.
'Che Methodist Sunday school held
their picnic on Atig. 15th its Wm.
Taylor's grove.
1. S. McEwing, Treherne, Man.,
deputy master t1 the Masonic Grand
Lodge, of Manitoba, visited
his bro-
ther,
\tt. Alex, McEwiug, Hullett.
Mr. D. Floods had the misfortune
to have his foot severely injured
while helping to remove •t partition
in a house under repair in Auburn. •
Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, Cedar
Rapids, Mich., were guests of rela-
tives in town last week.
John Grainger, Hallett, died on
Aug. 4th, at the age of 65 years. His
widow, formerly Miss Robertson, and
several daughters, survive. He was
Past Master of the Masonic lodge,
under whose auspices he was buried
on Tuesday.
Trinity church has been re -opened,
Rev, W. B. Hawkins praising the
Guild For furnishing the :stoney for.
the work.
Misses Elsie \•Vightman, Bertha
Ellis, Louise and Winnie Campbell
have returned from spending a week
at the Goderich summer school.
Bluevale
lst
Mr. and
anality,
re
was per
fo mer
r
ng coup
wedding
Milbank
m every
is
where his
going to erect
move into
Goderich.
The Blue 'Water highway is becom-
in •t I t 't]
On August Dr. 'Arthur E.
Shaw, sou of Mrs. Arthur,
Shays of this l and Miss Vera
M. Brown, we married :in Toronto,
The ceremony formed by Rev.
George Baker, ly of Bluevale,
The happy yon le were visiting
Isere 011 their t trip. Dr, Shaw
will locate at : and his many
friends wish hi success.
Thos, Stewarttaking down the
old house father used to
live and is a new one,
and hopes to to it before the
winter sets in.
g qar e a popu ar roue with t o1u•tag
motorists,
Victoria School and Home club
held a successful lawn fete when
nearly $100 was realized.
Goderich water works system
serves 1,200 homes and has 300 lab's
services.
E. ii. Hill has resigned as secret-
ary of the Board of Trade.
The town flags were at half mast
last week out of respect for the late,
President Harding.
This is Chautauqua week in Gode-
rich.' It 4s expected a iarge number
w'iil take in this feature.
Miss E. Mastcrtoa of Toronto,
has
been appointed superintendent o
the
hospital, in place of Miss Reynolds,
who has taken a position : in West
Virginia.
The Turret Crown, the last of the
Turret boats on the great lakes, his
been sold and will go to England to
engage in the fruit and wine trade,
Clinton.
Clinton's civic holiday celebration
was a great success, The sports
were all run off and a baseball game
between Winghant and Goderich end-
ed 7-0 for. the latter, 1'ltc street
carnival in the evening was kept up
until two o'clock,
- Commandant Bertha Pickle ,of the
Salvation Arany, died at her hiotne on
North street, last week. The funeral
was held .at Leamington.
The town clerk itas been able to
move into his office its the town hall,
which have been repaired following
the fire last spring, He has been
much handidcapped by lack of suit-
able quarters up to the present.
The Chautauqua held here last
week was much enjoyed and the or
ganizatuon has been signed up to
come next year, Fifty dollars was
realized -by the Girls' Auxiliary- over
expenses.
Clinton .council has issued $5,000
debentures, for the hospital associa-
tion.
A water trough•'for horses has been
Installedfor o t h
e convenience of
drivers,
Headquarters -of the Huron regi-
ment has .been transferred to Gode-
rich, and Staff Sergt. Charlton has
been moving the stores from Clinton
to the county town.
New gates have been .provided for
the cemetery by the Women's In-
stitute.
Messrs. Carl Draper and William
Kennedy represented Clinton at the
Firemen's convention at Burlington
last week.
Zurich,
Miss Agnes Hartman, of the Gosh-
en line, left For Kitchener, where she
will motor ' to Buffalo and other
points with friends.
J. Iley, Jr., has sold hls little pac-
ing horse, Little Hall, to Mr. Mervyn
Durion, Goderich, for $500.
Miss 11. A. Lamont has resigned
from the public school staff,
The Ladies' Aid of the. Lutheran
church have celebrated their fifteenth
anniversary.
t
Y
Rev. 11.' Retnbe, pastor of the
Lutheran church took a service in
Bnolha en - het' a large g where age congreg'a-
tiott greeted him.
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Joy, of the
Molsons Bank, have gone to Toronto.
to ,spend their holidays.
t3('
ix
F
aly's GSeaforth.
Authorize Ford Dealer
We have a number of Ford Touring Cars .taken
in exchange for new ones. In order to clean them
out we have slaughtered the prices to the limit.
Youcan buy a
1915 TOURING, good running shape
1917 TOURING, one man top
1921 TOURING, looks like new
$125.00
$175,00
1918 TOURING, first-class in every way $200.00
$375,00
A SEDAN that has never been abused, spare tire, etc„ $475.00
also a CHEVROLET TOURING for $200,00
FORDSON TRACTOR, good order $300,00
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923
PROvESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,i {physician
and Surgeon, Late of ` London
Hospital, London England. Special
attention to diseases of the 'eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence beltittd Dominion Bank. Offi;e
Phone No. 5, Residenez Phone 106.
The Wester fair
LONDON, ONTARIO.
h
er 8th to 15th, 1923
Se temb � ,
P
The Popular Live Stock Exhibitions of Western Ontario
$40,000 in Prizes and : Attractions
The New $160,000,00 Manufacturers Building
Holding over Three Hundred Exhibits. Come and See Them,
Wonderful Platform Attractions. See Programs.
Music --Fire Works -Fun Something Doing all the time
Johnny Jones Shows
J J.on the Midway
Admission, 25c all week. Children, 15c
All Children Free on Monday, September 10111,
This will be the Big Year for the Exhibition, Everybody Come.
All information from the Secretary.
J. H. SAUNDERS' President.A.M,HUNT Secretary.
.
Best Imported Holland Bulbs
HYACINTHS 50c to $1.50 per doz.
TULIPS (Mixed) 40c per .doz.
NARCISSUS (Mixed) 50c per doz.
CROCUS (Mixed) 15c per doz.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS (Mixed) $L00 per doz.
Send for Complete List including Roses and Shrubs.
MD L,LZ ND eiiiN. IMPORT eo.
449 River Road
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.
Do not, allow worths to sap the
vitality of your children. If not at-
tcndcd to. worms may,work irrepar-
able harsh to the constitution of the
, sufferers cannot
infant. 11 c little t of
vdice their ailment, but there are
navy sighs by which mothers are
trade aware that a dose .of Miller's
Worm Powders are necessary. These
powders act quickly' and will expel
wormtt from the system without any
inconvenience t0 the child,
Good-bye Asthma. Persons suffer-
ing 1r.ont that extremely trying
trouble known as 'asthma know Y g
fow what
it is to long with all their.: hearts for
escape as from a tyrantNever do
they know when an attack may come
and they know that to s'truggle;'un-
aided is vain, With Dr. J, D, IC;el-
logg's Asthma Remedy at hand 'how
ever, they can say good-bv,e Bo. the' -
enemy and enjoy life again 11 Helps'
at oder.
'9
F, J. BURROWS, Seaforth,. Of-
fice and residence, Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist Church, Cor
Doer for the- County of Huron. Tet
ephone No. 40, '
URS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Phys -
«Gans and: Surgeons, Goderich St.
ipPosite Methodist church, Seaforth,
iCOTT', Graduate Victoria and Ana
Arbor,' and member of Ontario Col -
:age of Physicians and Surgeot,s,
Coroner for County of Hueon,
\v1ACKAY, honor graduate Trinity
University, Gold medallist, Trinity
Medical College, Member of 'Col-
lege of Physicians and: Surgeons,
Ontario.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, E
Nose and Throat, Graduate
Medicine University of Toronto,
Late Assistant New York Ophth
mic and Aural Institute, 1 toorefield'a
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
third \Vednesday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo
street, South, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford.'
DR. A. M, HEIST, OSTEOPATH—
i-icen'sed in Iowa and Michigan. 'Spe-
cial attention to diseases of women
and children. Consultation free. Of-
fice over
i
nbch's drug store. c. Su -
cessyr
to Dr. Geo: J, Heilemann.
Tuesday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,
DR. E. G. DuVAL
Chiropractic Specialist,
Office --Royal Apartments, Seaforth.
)•-Tours-10-11 a.m„ 2-5 p.tn., 7-8 p.m.
Consultation free.
General Fire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURAl9CE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire re
Insurance Co.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
Jas. Connolly, Goderich, President;
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth, Sec. -
Treasurer,
Directors,
D. F
McGregor, f t or
$' R. R. 3, Seaforth!
John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W.
Rinn, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Erodhagen; Robert Ferris,
R. IL No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm McKeon,
Clinton; G. McCartney, R R. No. 3,
Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich;
Jas, Evans, Beechwood.
Agents, -
Alex, Leitch, R. R. No, 1, Clinton; E.
IIinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; f. V, Yeo,
Hohnesvilte; R. 0, faunouth, Bora-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or . transact other business will be
promplty attended to by application
to any of the above officers' addressed
to ;heir respective postoWces.
Desirable House
FORSALE.
To the person, seeking a 'comfort
able !tome close to stores, churches,
and schools,- and still be in the
country, this residence is splendidly,,
located, being less than a mile from
Seaforth 'postoffice. The property
consists of eight acres of land, a good
frame house with seven rooms' and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; fine or-
chard. - Possession can be given int -
mediately. Further information may
be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
...
s; 'Don't Throw
Your Old
carpets Away
Theymake new paver.
- Bible "VeiVetex" Rngs;
r
Scud for'Velvetex Folder 2 CANADA HUG
COMPANY
LONDON, 010.
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aggisgatageoola
FEATI-IE S WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh,
phone 178, Seaforth.'