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The Huron Expositor, 1929-08-16, Page 5RON N'f L3q ryr M team e CRAB err Mk' a'W VOQY4 ' -u*c) tneerrisneunt, marlpou 1p,1� &u; *IA 'eveRe'y and dl-aroun4 cAtcera me 'Os the lateet P.Zxutt and aaai'a' s eia$ , MUTT AND Ines ;i Q gig t (� 7>`Cni14. kneed ncArcoloedy with m , of dela true ramgq�a aR n n hear furore .olgAma tG e flet f err w.eelm eeoMe to the 4F1ehaf 4fea s, eafortb, icor a e evening performance oy, on Irgn1 nicht, Angvnst 30th. It is in tree ete and a et scenes and written erect h Cosgrove. Twenty-five ex - Ohre and ear compelling song hits Toe 'introduced. Thisis said to filen best of the Mutt and Jeff ear- 1ece, ORered thus far, exceeding in point of humor and gayety any o$ thu previous adventures and eoeap- =Ras of this beloved and famous LEY Notes.—Threshing is the order of the day and most of the cutting is completed. The fine weather has made the harvest easy and a great deal of the grain has gone in in ex- cellent condition, and the late rain did not come too soon as the pasture lands and late crops were suffering with the drought.—Miss Lucy Eckert from Detroit, called on her sisters, '°Mrs. Thomas McKay and Mrs. W. Manley. 1ELUi It Vfl2LE Dotes.—Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. Pybus, mf near 'Chiselhurst, visited the neigh- borhood on Sunday last—Mrs. Chas. Ocdbolt, of Winchelsea, returned home from a visit of several days with her sister in Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper and Isabelle visited at Mr. Thomas Hodgert's near Seaforth, last Sunday. Miss Grace 'White, of 'Chatham, is visiting her 'brother, Rev. 1L. White.—Mrs. Lightowler, of Wind- sor, visited her friends and relatives in the neighborhood last week.—Mrs. ('Rev.) White visited her parents in Windsor for a few days last week.— 'Mr. Sam Johns had the misfortune to "hurt his knee while unloading wheat for the threshing machine. He was obliged to use a crutch for a few days but is getting better.—Next Sunday evening Mrs. (Rev.) T. T. George, of London, will have charge of the ser- vice under the auspices of the Live -Oak Mission Circle. Special music is tieing prepared for the occasion. Ev- eryone welcome. DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mur- phy, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dillon.—Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanlon, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Miss Hanlon — Mr. Rooney and Miss Rooney, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tyers. Mrs. L. Beale and Master Kingsley, Sof Stratford, spent the week end with Mrs. E. Beale.—Mr. and Mrs. Basil Byrne and children, of Detroit, spent a few days with friends in the vil- iage.—Mrs. Longworth is on the sick list—Miss Ruth Dillon, of Clinton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon.—Miss Mary 1Vfalortey, of Toronto, ,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. Rawley.—Miss Nora Collins, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mulligan.—Mrs. Jas. 3K.rauskopf entertained a number of friends on Monday evening—Mr. J. Doyle, of Toronto, is visiting at the 'home of Mrs. E. Beale.—We are pleased to say that Mrs. J. Hickey, -who has been seriously ill, is improv- ing. THE LONE GUEST (By R. J. Deachman) Every man has two homes—the one where he lives and the other where he was born. The one where he lives is familiar—it needs no comment. The .one where he was born lives only in imagination and shifts with the sha- dows of the changing years. I was born near the Village of Gorrie, in the Township of Howick, in the Coun- ty of Huron, in the Province of On- tario. I visited there the other day. Nearly every person- makes such a trip once in a while, mine was made during the past week. Everyone ex- periences what I experienced. I write a. tale that has oft been told. Westward and northward the train slipped out of Toronto. I should know the people in this train. I took a mental abet with myself that I did, but somehow I could not name them. They were talking in groups. I tried to get acquainted, but these Ontario peo- ple are shy. When I mentioned that I came from the West they shifted 'ov'er in the seats and covered their pocket -books. I would bet a gold mine :against a. baby's whistle that some of these men owned lots in Lakeview Heights or somewhere beyond the Municipal golf course in some west - 'ern cityie Ontario at this season of the year is lovely, The grass is just beginning to show:.`green—seeding is not very far advanced—the trees just starting to bud. The roads, better than they ever were, stretch onward by the right of way—a squirrel runs along the old snake fence. That is the first surprise to me—the snake fence still survives. On the edge of a hill I saw a groundhog. I shot these chaps 'with a rifle over Huron fields years and years ago. We stopped at Orangeville for sup- per. In the last Dominion election an old school friend of mine was a •candidate in North Huron. Upbound from Toronto' one day he stopped as II did and turned toward the lunch t froom. Now the years have made 'George very, very stout indeed. He edged through the door. "Do you swerve lunch here ?" he asked the linty maid 'behind the counter. teres, sine said, "but we don't fill silos." George paid an extra tip for the joke. On we went. I heard a familiar voice behind me and recognized an old friend. "Tom° introthie d me to the ethers. 'I did not knave thorn. I knew their wives and aometimee their friend I loose 'frits iimtereat , Stewart 4vecl oppoatte ma en a had,a d and oineeeee Iif neer 411 a9$&don for her :74potg ybqs aWi 7t. was sin. i4e ,'a g ai n got stuck in the rend in an effort eroes the red Loa 4e© Me. )I cried!. was aregel oho-. a gbt a boat. Ago I remember bee crawling through hole worn by the .gee e under .. gate-,-seCerev..:r lore bath no, ^ al this, that she will crawl through" ' goose hole to greet Mailing friend." 'Min ie marrieel now a has a family of her own. : Good D vdr to leer. Gerrie' We w:�Dk down the street There is the bridge and the da Many years ago the bridge and da both went out with a spring thaw. cynic from another town stood a looked at the wreck. "The town's n worth a dam nor a bridge to go to i he said. I differ from him—it's bright, nice clean town and I love as every man loves the town he ca home. I went to the Albion hotel. hi friend wanted me to stay with 1 but I refused. I knew I would homesick and I wanted to be homesi alone -why carry a � heart's affecti on a shirt sleeve? I wrote my nam on the register clearly and distinct' Twenty years ago there would n have been a man in Howick townslhi who would not have known that nam —slow they gaze at it without corn ment. I walked down the streets, n body knew me. I went into a stor to buy an apple. The man at th counter looked at me steadily. "Yo know me?" said I. ' "Yes—Tom—n Bob Deachme,n." We talked of of times. He was the only one I me that night that I knew. I went bac to my room. Last week I was i Montreal. There was only one ma n all that big city I could have cane by his first name, but I wasn't lone ome. I suffered from nositralgia her I felt as if I had swallowed a stron ardiac depressant. I was alone in place where everyone should hayn nowme—it's deadly lonesome. I was up early. Last night I we he only stranger at the hotel. I fel t. I was the lone guest. There wa maple syrup for breakfast. "Heave 'orefend me," I said as I asked for econd helping, "It may have 'bee roduced on my old farm." I c_osse ver the street to the post office `Any mail for Bob Deachman?" sai and I reached out to the old bo umber. It was number 202. Th ostmaster knew me and we had ittle chat. Funny how I remember d that box number. I don't know he number of the room in the hote stayed at in Ottawa last week, bu have remembered this box num'be or 25 years. It was a grand and glorious morn ng. The trees were full of mating irds. How lovely the note of the lackbird! I walked up the street hey are cleaning out the old rasp- erry canes. There is hard maple ood at the back of almost every ouse. There's the church. It's 30 ears since that was built—erected s Nevinson would say, "while people till believed in God." There is a hed behind it. I tied my horse there n the old days when the hotel sheds ere full—abut the auto stands with- ut hitching—sheds are not much use ow. Over a little distance is the grave- ard and I enter in. I am at home ere—I know the people—Sam Greer, ames Warrel, John Spotton—over a the lies my father. These were of he old guard. Here and there one early my own age, proves that the en of Huron are marching on, arching on. And recent mounds, ew-tended, show where poignant rief, still fresh and strong, bedecks ith living flowers the love that's st. Thank God for the power to orget—the human race would break s heart if memory held, but mem- ry doesn't hold—the mists of time ill soften and assuage. I turned to look back as I reached he gate. What is Iife? Was Bal - our right when he suggested that it ight ultimately be recorded as a ifling incident on one of the minor tenets? I don't know. I can only onder. Is it the result of conscious, urposeful, sentient thought or only ynamic dust going it blind? Per- aps my friends know -1 don't. I oked back. I gave as fine a mili- ry salute as my unmilitary mind uld conceive—farewell, old friends, rewell! Farewell! Back at the corner my friend of st night waits me . with a car. I axe told him I intend to walk to the d farm—its only three miles. He wears by the holy water that he is st going out that road anyway. You ust accept a lie like that. The long wamp has 'been cleared; the old ough on Cecil Day's farm has been ained; the names of the farmers ave changed. I dined with an old end and neighbor who looks for all e world like the print on a box of kipper Sardines. Hqw keen and esh these men are. He talks of olitics—he watches Ottawa to -day as enly as he did 40 years ago. He ows, too, what we are doing in the east. I enjoyed that chat. ona- than a rn ni n. 25. an A ad of a it lls y , be ck o�n e y. of p e o - e e u 0 d t k n n, d e. g a e a as t s In the afternoon I went fishing in the old stream. By the eternal, but it has shrunk. It's only a creek now. I launched submarines on that stream —I threw pontoons across it—I swam its beeadth of 10 yards—I dived to the bottom—two feet—generations ago, when was a kid—it can't have 'been such a trifling thing then—I know it wasal. That's the trouble with me --everything is out of focus. The hills are different—the grades are longer or shorter. Here's the psychology of ft all. We are a part of all thht we have met. have crossed a number of rivers since those old days—the St. Lawrence, the Mis- sissippi, the Red, the Elbow, the Fraser and the Rubicon several times and all experience changes us, and the creek at home is smaller because the other streams were bigger. rambled over the old farm, gaz- ed at the trees I had planted, felt the old latch on the 'barn door—they make none like it now—it was made b blacksmith, so were the hinges. ot much has changed. It stem that eee'P neRe t ars T pica vi at�rna�rR> sllnea 4•a pp �ori• T!aat &dp r , Leaf, he gota"lienisa., walllse'sutured the -old ceTmfe 1. 'There were Z!l'i pupils there When li, l0.sade4,l cPAnD;� 240 note ---the eh' P{nl ellaeiea Ontaele hie eb eh r.I ut the evening :=with my uncle, aged' 0.6 next rbiet➢aday, and stili clear ass a bell co far as Wind a 4 hennery goee. Would II Dike to: go back to that country to live? I[. don't know. It was a plea- sure to be there for one ,r Ay --a plea- sure so .great that it was akin to pain. ]f love the country and the pee - pie, but the bell rings and the whistle blows. Ohi, ylurse the ciey, why does it draw me back? When shall II feel again the carpet of green on the beaver meado r of the old farm back home? A $10,000,000 PALACE 'The Lai Bag or "Red Garden'. pal- ace, at Indere, has just been complet- ed, after a reconstruction which was begun twelve years ago by Maharajah dicated hi 1926, married Miss Nancy Miller, the American girl, last year and now lives near Paris. The palace, which has become per- haps the most 'beautiful, the most wonderfully furnished and the most luxurious of the numerous palaces which have been built by the Indian princes throughout India, will thus become the home of the ex -ruler's son, the Maharajah Yeshwant rao Holkar, who will make a state entry into Indore when he returns to India from his studies in England this sum- mer. More than $10,000,000 have been spent on this palace, and the cost was spread over several years. The new palace was designed by a British ar- chitect, Bernard Triggs, and the whole of Europe was carefully combed to secure the best that European artists can produce. The furniture was care- fully made at Cheltenham, and cost over $500,000. The main gateway to the palace is said to be the largest ever erected. No less than $30,000 was spent in con- structing piers and walls and in put- ting up the gates. The palaces of the French kings at Versailles have provided the style of decoration for the magnificent throne room. The ceiling is, in fact, a copy of the ceiling at Versailles. The en- richment moulding is not, however, done in gold, but in the natural col- ors of the fruits and flowers depicted. The living apartments of the ma- harajah and the maharani are in keeping with the general elegance that prevades the palace. The ma- harani's bedroom is typical in its sim- plicity and grandeur. The ordinary bareness of the top of a modern bed has been transformed by a canopy of creamy white from which hang the mosquito curtains. The net supports are of white gold laid over wood. The maharajah's bathroom is en- tirely in alabaster of various colors. FORESTS RETURN IN TWENTY YEARS—SAYS DEAN How long does it take to grow a crop of timber? Here is an answer as given by F. W. Dean, extension forester for the Ohio State Univers- ity: "Over in Western Pike County in the Sunfish Hills a large lumber and veneer company_ has recently installed a modernly equipped sawmill and is manufacturing lumber. Flanking this mill near the main highway are pil- ed hundreds of small saw logs from the surrounding hills awaiting their turn at the mill. "Wagons and trucks by the score are hauling in logs of tulip poplar, soft maple, basswood, sycamore and chestnut. Almost any time during the day these wagons and trucks may be seen winding their way among the hills or waiting their turn to unload at the mill. "About twenty years ago the last big lot of oak, poplar and chestnut was cut from this region. At that time it was predicted that the lumber industry in that section was doomed. The prophets did not think of the young saplings that were left as a growing crop of trees. "After the original timber was cut over a valuable crop of young oak, chestnut, hickory and poplar trees has come back and is now ready for selective cutting where the young growth has not been destroyed by fire. Most of the timber that is now being utilized has grown during a period of 20 to 30 years. "Of course the logs are small, av- eraging 12 to 16 inches in diameter, but they have a market value and are giving employment to many peo- ple of the section who are largely de- pendent upon the woodlands for a livelihood.. This," says Mr. Dean, "is a concrete answer to the question as to how long it takes to grow a for - DEATHS MeLellam.—In Meaford. on Monday, August 12th, Gatharine McLellan, aged 58 years. TENDERS 'WANTED Tenders for repairs to Roxboro Bridge will be received by the undersigned until Satur- day, August 17th. Tentless will be opened at Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of S. W. Archibald, engineer, Sea - forth, or at Lot 35, Concession 8, Maltillots. JOHN McNAY, Clerk. 8217-2 Having purchased an Electric Floor Sander, I am prepared to surface both new and old floors at moderate charges. Han -Ty Heft 14011 249 WA, e"4 y. Q13Wcw,Q01014 'lee:eine to their recovery, I,pleaes phone cr write WILLIAM VniftneelT. 3. Sczarth. none 11-165, Sentortli. 8218g2 even mai 1 red with vette eeeli3. Ieett home latleme shone 115-0, PR= 34= - WELL. 8215-0 July 24th. 'Moo are ofg c,001 owe. have large litters and -are tycO0 waffle. .Anyorin wantin.y, brood sows woirig ,ep well to bow forth. Phone 21-144. 8214-rf a. heavy wooded here PaaPIe and soft wood slabs for sale, 12 to 14 inch= long, delivered in Seaforth at 08.00 pmr cord for soft wood and 04.50 for bard maple. Also white ash and eal.c toneues on hand, lg to 14 feet long at $1.50 each. Beach stone boat plank sawed with a turn at one end, 2 inches thick, 12 inches wide, 6 fent long at 'OM per Diane or three planks for 04.00. at the mill. Apply Out Phone 188 r 2, Seaforth. 3218=4 ARM FOR SALE.--SPHAFIll, FARM FOR sale, adjoining the village of Kippen. This farm contains 10% acres of land, all seeded to grass: There are an the premises a good six -roomed frame house with kftchen attached, set on a cement foundation, cement floors with furnace and cistmm, also two good hard water wells, phone end lightning redo. Good barn and stable, pig and hen house: an extra good apple orchard, also pears. plums and cherries and small fruit Shaded with maple trees along front of farm. This farm would be suitable for a retired farmer or drover. It is within 10 minutes walk of church, two good stores and port office, also blacksmith slum, harness and repair shop. Possession given this Fall. For further par- ticulars apply on the premises. MRS. ISA - 821/31 NOTICE TO DJIMRS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all cred- itors and others having claims against the estate of Elizabeth J. Snowden, late of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Hwron, who died on the seventh day of Janu- ary A.D., 1929, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned On or before the second day of September A.D., 1929. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Executrix will pro - geed to distribute the estate, .ha‘ing regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this thirteenth day of August, 1929. Exeter and Rensall Solicitors for the Executrix. 3218-3 NOTICE TO C EDITORS NOTICE is hereby given under the statues in that behalf that as persons having any claims against William Oliver, late of the of Egnsondville, who died on the 16th day of June, 1929, are required to send to the undersigned Executors, full particulars in writing and verified by affidavit of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by thesn, on or before the 3rd day of September, 1929, after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which they then shali have had DA1'ND Seaforth, Ont., this 13th day of August, 1929. THOMAS OLIVER and MARGARET OLIVER FAII PM Talky, August V • Courses — Commercial], Steiniographic, Secre- tarial and Compllete Capable Instructors, Thorough Courses and Free Employment Service. Write or phone now for free catalogue. CENTRAL USENESS COLLEGE Stratford, Ontario Principal. PHONE 240 oe 1120 3218-2 QEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- " signed and endorsed "Tender for Public Building, Exeter, Ont.," will he received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight patine, Wednm- day, August 21, 1919, for the con'struction of a Public Building itt Exeter, Ont. Plans and specification can he seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the Sunervising Architect, 39 Vic- toria St., Toronto, Ont., the Dislrict Engineer, Custom House, London, Ont., and the Post- master, Exeter, Oyt. Blue prints can be obtained at the office of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, by depositing am accepted bank cheque for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. Tenders will not be considered tireless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied by an ac- cepted cheque 011 a chartered hank, pelmet° to the order of the Miniater of Public Werlm, equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Com- pany will also be accepted SS security or boridn and a renegue If required to macre up an odd amount. By order, Secretary. Department of Public Worlm. Ottawa, July 80, 1929. CaPit4 034054760 HAROLD KENNEDY, ESQ. Sin animus GOannee, ESIDENTZ GENERAL MANAGER DIRECTORS G. B. FRASER, Esq. THE Hon. Nanny Counersurre GEN. SIR ARTHUR CURRIE, JAMES STEWART, Rag. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD SIR CHARLES GORDON, G.13.13. MAVGEN. THE HON. S. C. MEW31711X„ LONDON COMMITTEE HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE, M.G. (Chdirillairl) THE RT. HON. LORD STRATEICONA AND MOUNT ROYAL MEXICO commrrIEE C. GORDON PATEIRZON„ Estz. FR_EDERICK ADAMS, ESQ. The Bank has over 600 Offices in Canada, Newfoundland, United States, Mexico; at London, England, and at Paris, France, with Correspondents in all Countries, offering exceptional facilities in all departments of General and Foreign Banking. The Bank of Montreal holds an intere Barclays Bank (Dominion, Colonial and OverseasVand by reason of this association is able to offer its clients close competitive rates and complete banking service for busi- ness with the West Indies, among the fine portant advantages offered being facilities for obtaining accurate local ingarmateme. Established 1.811.77 S. T. Illollimes Son FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seafortle 0 No. 119 W. Charles Mimes' 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service. 0, 0 Night calls, phone 308. `0. 0 Days calls, phone 119J. 0 Charges moderate. W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer und .0 Funeral Director. 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 Equipment. 0 Night and Day Service. Phone 19-22, Dublin. Centro: Aet TOWNSHIP OF IEULLETT The property owners and tenants of the Townehi la Hullett are herewith notified that Murdock Ross, Lorsiestoro, has been ap- pointed Weed inspector for the Township, and AA citizens are requested to observe the con- ditions of the Act. JOHN FINGLAND, Clerk of Hallett. 8217-8 FARMS FOR SALE palms FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE tr farina in the Townships of Osborne, Packeramith and Hibbert. Good buildlo= and well located AS tO markets. THOMAS CAM- ERON, Exeter, Ont. sossete RARATI FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29. Concession 8, Mogi/lop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Flays farm, Must be Bold to close the entats. If not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVIENLOCE, Executor, Sea - forth. 8201-tf panes FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT NO IL 8. Concession 16, Township of Grey, Coun- t!, of Huron : 2 storey brick bongo, barn 55g60 on stone foundation another building 26166: windmill, drilled well : 00 acres plowed. balance has bean under pasture for oeveral Years. Thirteen scree hardwood brads. Poi- ,liedon first of March. Apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN. Ft. Ft. No. 8, Walton. 81863-tf treARM FOR SALE.—LOT R, CONCESSION 8, Stanley. lOo acres, all cleared. On the farm are a 1% storey frame home, cement foundation, cistern and cement floors In base- ment: barn 84x70 with lean of 12 feat, on a stone foundation barn 115x12 and drive shed. FfITIVII drained with tile, rind wire lenses: 4 aores fall wheat, 40 acres Ploughed : balance seeded down. Sitnated ons -half mile from Church, 1 mile from achool. 4 milea *VIZ Rhone?) : vanes from Henson. Rural and telephone. Farm In good state of crattlyn- Son, For further Particulars anly oremiaea. B. W. CARLILE, aroDrietea E. R. 25c Get yours herpre they am picked over. JEWELLER Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer. 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 equipment. Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0. notice. 0 Night Calls ay Calls 0 * Phone 175 Phone 43 w. Walker, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 0 Cars or flowers furnished 0 as requested. 0 Day or Night, phone 67. THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. onds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTII, ONTARIO Phone 91 HURON SCHOOL FARR DATES, 1929 Zurich—September 12th. Grated Bend—September 13th. Colborne Tp —September 16th. Ashfield Tp.—September I7th. St Helens—September 18th. Wroxeter —September 19th. Iflowick Tp.—September 20th. Ethel --September 23rd. Belgrave—September 24th. Goderich Tp. --September 26th. Blyth—September 27th. Creditcm—September 39th. I.Telboree Tp.—October 1st. Clinton Town—Octobee Caroi WHEAT AND CLOVER SPEICILAIL RIIIIM'S LIME PHOSPHATE Guaranteed 33 per cent. phos- phate, $30.00; 16 per cent. acid phosphate, $20.00. Mixed Fertilizers of all kinds at C -7 - responding prices. Ko Sprres::, Or any R.epresentative Agent. D. DI EfLolINNI10. Registered Dreigleoe Practitioner. OPRACT011e ELECTRICIITY Magnetic Electric Bann Commercial Hotel, Sesaf?ortl Friday Aeterimoorne. Laillentnmento given for &ea -vine ee all Crimes. 805442 A ARGAIN FOR SALE.—Five acme, ono also from Seaforth; modern house well furnace, bath and toilet; small loam; good orchard. Tares, $15. SplianOvn Omarice to start chicken farm, pea. Apply ea 2953-tf Seaforth, Ont. FIRE INSURANCE CCM EAD OFFICE—SEA FORTH, ORTle OFFICERS: Innate Connolly, Goclerieta, Vice-irame D. Fr. McGregor, Senforth, See.-Tzrzin• AGENTS: W. E. Hinehlezr, Seeforth; John Melee rich; R. G. *Yarmouth, BrocIleagren; Jata Watt, Ilyelie 172111aue Bin; B. Mo. 2, ameerneng. 57=4 Beeehwood; :Melee Can ecdaalele; Alen. Beceeenae, Mee k/GthrtKV, Ma. /1, QeseneS