The Huron Expositor, 1933-02-10, Page 5_
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}'EBIW , , . Y 1,14193344‘:
REGENT 'T tAi`' Seaforth -.
THURSDAY, URSIDAY, F RID AY, IS TU',1;, lIDIA•Y-r+FEBI .U'Aff Y 9, 10,11
11�OE E. DROWN in .
"FIREMEN, SAVE MY CHILD"
You'll laugh until your sides are sore at till picture!
COMEDY DY CARTOON
�•,, .,
ONIDA `, TUESDAY, tWEDN A;1'Y'- EIBEUA11iY 13, 14, 16
ZUSA PI'1TS - S•LIM SUMMERVILLE in
"UNEXPECTED FATHER"
The Two Fun Makers in This 'Side Splitting Comedy'
COMEDY • NEWS REEL
�iiHIURSDIAY,
FRIDAY, UBDA1? ' ' BRUAEY 16, 17, 18
CHIC SALES in
"STRANGER IN TOWN".
Matinees 'Saturdays and Holidays, 3 p.m.
4Two, Shows each night, 7:301 andi 945,
Martha 'Smillie, 4nj•jbe 'London Free Wets)
a
WALTON
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mtr. and • Mrs.
W LLils Dundas on Wednesday, Feb.
1st. The early part of the evening
was spent ii1 playing , progressive
euchre with seven tables at 'play. The
ladies" prize was won • by IMrs."'Sol-
omon Shannon and the gents' prize
by 'Mr. Percy Little. Dainty refresh-
ments were served by the hostess and
the remainder .of the evening was
ospent in 'dancing.
-. The following Ministers assisted in
the pre -communion service in Duff's
United Church on Friday evening,
Feibruary 3rd: Rely. W. A. Brom-
mer, of Brumfield; Rev. Geo. Oliver,
of Blytlh; Rev. William 'Moore'house,
• of Brussels, and Rev. Charles •Cuan-
mving, pastor of the church. Five
new 'Members were received and the
following • Elders ordained: Mr. Col-
in Fingland, Mr. Thomas Leeming;
IMr. ,James Lawson, Mr. John wet -
son, Mr. •Ediward Bryan's, Mr. John
Smillie and Mr. Silas Johnston.
"Rock of Ages'," was sung as an an-
tthe!h Iby the choir with Mrs. W. C.
Bennett. presiding at the organ.
•The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in Duff's United'
'Church on Sunday morning with the
Minister, Rev.' Charles ;Cumming, in
charge of 'the service. An approprl-
ate anthem was rendered by the.
tehoir.
The weekly meeting of. the Young
• People's Society of Duff's United
Church was held in the basement -a
the church on Sunday evening with
-'Miss Ruby Young the convenor of
the Christian Fellowship Comntittra
in charge. The meeting was opened
. tby. sin'ging,,"Tile Church's Otte Fenn -
dation," after which thci pastor; Rev.
'Charles C'ummirg offered a prayer.
The Sn ipttlre lesson was' real by
Jack Drager : from Ephelsillns 4:16 .
and i1-1.6. ,Following a piano iolo
by Gertrude Miller, the offering was
•receiv^ l and another hvintr stng. A
LSbeiss'; subs, Dann Hlelnlbly; George
Love; referees, B. Bell and W. Scott,
of Brussels, "
!This convrnumlitly was grieved to
hear of the 'passing of Mary Rebecca
Maehan, • wife of lMr. Porter Bennis,
of the 14th eoncession of 'Mellillop,
on Monday afternoon in Listowel
Memorial Hospital,,, ,following , one
w'eek's illness from .pnenlm enia.
(Mrs. N'ealble and sons, Ross aril
Bobbie, halve returned to their home.
in Toronto, atter spending a month
at the home Of Mrs. Neaiblel's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Rdbert Living-
stone.
The farmers in this district are
taking advantage of the heavy snow-
fall by drawing their logs to the saw
mill for custom sawing.
MANLEY -
'The, bear -who did not, see his she-
dow on the 2nd inst.,, *as disap-
pointed When he had to go back: to
;,his den last Tuesday, when real win-
ter weather set in and the old pro-
verh.clid not pan out, butit is -a good
time to, have it over. •e'
Auto, traffic is tied up on the 'back
roads and the old fashioned, sleigh-
ing is enjoyed by those Who have
still some heavy teaming to do.
Mr. Joe Morgan left here last Wed-
nesday,for the Home in Clinton until
his hand will be properly, healed, so
that he can go to 'work again. He
has no relatives in this country and
emigrated from the British Isles a
few years ago.
The many friends of William J.
Welsh are pleased to learn ,he is im-
proving rapidly .under the care of the
nurses .in Stott Memorial""Hos'pital,
under the direction of Dr.' Bur-
roughs. -
splendid talk was given by 'Miss Frl-
na Reid nn "Why thri Church," after
which kev. Cumming gave` an excel-
lent address on the sante su'b,ject.
"Saviour, Again to Thy 'Dear Name
' 'We Raise" WAS sung as • the closing
hymn and the .Mizltah benediction.
was. repeated in unison. •
IMr. and Mrs. A. Sohier, . of Bay-
field, called 'on -friends in •t'he"village
on Sunday afternoon.
(Mrs. (Dr.) Frank Neal has return-
- ed to Peterhoro after spending a
week at the home of her mother=in- ,mss
law, Mrs. Wm. Neal.
: He rode into the little hamle't's
single street one days, I think it wits
in September, with an old buggy and
a battered suit l se and a big unigaih-
ly horse called "Alb."
,Seaforth, had swelled into a place
of two dozen or more houses and the
beginnings of a side street with its
well -(being on the 'knees of the gods
when its first doctor rode serenely
in and hung out his sign without a,slk-
ing questions. Hie was omit a quack,
but the little town in the making
•w•elcolnaled anything in the shape of a
doctor, provided he could measure
with broken bones and play up • to
bronchitis and rheumatism. And Dr.
Dulenba 'could do all of these things,
although there was no diploma on
the wall of his makeshift office. He
built up quite a (big practice in the
course of bhe, years, for he had
neither fear nor any 'such drawbacks
and he put courage into people in.
the days when they need@R'1 courage.
There was a (blunt roughness about
him that name from contact with life
on" the frontier when' lnlen rode hard
and swore hard and a• flalg of truce
was an w
unkmon quantity.. He had
hands like meat hams and big, pur-
poseful feet, and he was as strong
as Goliath. He was of the stuff of
which pioneer doctors are anade.
'Big Ab .made a good parallel.. He
was neither swift %ler shapely, and
the summer suns had --bleached him
to the; color of an old buffalo robe,
but he had resignation and muscles
like whalebone, and when every man
in the countryside had •pronapnced a
road impossible, big Alb bungled
through. When he plowed his way
over miles of unbroken trail to some
'out of the way cabin, where life
battled with death, no one noticed
his shagginess. A tired watcher in a
lonely shack in the bush, catching
sight of big Ab fighting his way
through a raging tempest, ran out
into the storm and threw her arms
around him... And once a ,stolid back-
woodsman, having blundered on to
the significance of the doctor's ulti-
matum, fought his way through his
Gethsemane with his face in big Ab's
ragged (mane.
Theywere ,a strong pair, ,the. doc-
tor and his big sorrell. A heavy laden
lumber wagon;' that was feeling its
way through' the uncertainties of a
half -cleared road, stuck in a rut at•
the edge of a culyert. The team,
finding that they couldn't get out of
BRUCEFIELD
Connmulnion service will be observ,
cd next Sunday, Felbrti'ary 12th, at
the morning service. ('reparatory
service will be held on Friday at 2.39,
Rev. Mr. Foster, of Clinton, will be
the preacher lbr the doy.
311.s. William Jiatterybuvy is visit -
in'' friends' in Toronto- at present.
.Mrs. W. Steven; has gone ta. spend
the winter at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Esley,' of Mount
'Forest. •
The Library Boarci has purenascrl
over thirty new books that are now
ready for clis'triibution.
'Miss Annie McTaggart is visiting
DUBLIN
at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Leo
Watt, Hullett. ' Death of Patrick Rawley.—Death
Those who attended the silver an- came as a shock to 'Mr. Patrick Raw-
niversarv, and at-home at, Stratford ley on.February,, 4th '.as he died Ivlery'
Normal ,School from this vicinity suddenly. He 'Mas 79 years of age.
were; !Miss Eleanor Knight,. Ji1-- He had been in fair health until that
' .Johnston and Harvey Bryans. day. 'Mr. 'Rowley is survived 'by his
(Mays. Daniel Regele, •Mr. and Mrs. c
wife 'arnd .two brothers, .Michael, of
Gordon. Regele and son, Walter, 'of , Pontiac, and Thomas, of Port Huron,
fMeKillop, and IMr. and Mrs.. Leslie•(Phe funeral took place franc St.
!Rapiers, of 'Chicago, were recent Patrick's Church on Tuesday with
'nests at the home of Mrs. Charles Rev. Father Odrawski singing high
• Drager.
The fifth community' club dance of
the season will be held in the A. 0.
U. W. Hall on • Friday evening.
The members on the boundary
will be responsible for the lunch.
Miss Stella Hildebrand and 'Miss
l:Tellen • Steiss, of Seaforth, • were re-
cent visitors' at the home of the lat-
ter''s. parents, `Mr. and Mrs.' Daniel
�teiss.
mass. The pallbearers were Messrs.
L. J: Looby: F. 'MoCongneIY, Ed.
OlHearn, 'William 'Stapleton Peter
Dill and 1'': J. Molyneaux. Interment
'took place in St. Patrick's cemetery.
Owing to the death of Miss Mary
Agnes Clark, of Listowel, Mr. and
Mr's. William Clark and son, Alex.,
Dlr. Wesley Clark and Mr. Harry
'Clark motored to Listowel recently.
The' deceased was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward N. 'Clark, who, un-
til about twelve years ago, resided
in Grey township, east of. this ,vil-
lage.
'Lantern slides en "Jeru'saleen'; will
shown at the youm'g peoples meet-
ing in 'Duff's United Church on Sun-
day evening.
The many- friends of Mr. John Den-
nis will regret to learn that he has
Ibeen seriously ill at his home in 'Mc-
I�illoip,• "
tAn extra large crowd witnessed
the hockey 'game played in Brussels
Ardna on Monday evening between
'Grey and Walton. - During the first
period both teams succeeded in scor-
ing one goal, but in the second and
third periods Walton scored four
Adore 'goals, 'making the score 5-1 in
favor of Walston. The line-up for
'Walton was as follows; Goal., W. C.
Bennett; . defence, 'Clarence Steals
and Jahn Dennison; forwards, 'Weedy
,Holland, Ray Carter and Lorne
ness,dded to 'courage, put a man in
the front reeks at 'Smoky Bend, Su
a vaguely, remote way, the doctor
respected him, too but he had a
fighting disposi'ti'on that cried outfor
a i man to cross ,swords with and • he
had found one swarthy 'of his steel.
But the man wiho would have made a
gallant foe refused to 'Ineasi a with
him. 1Tn the dim 'background of his
mind he placed the doctor as a alight-
ly disturbing quantity and obliterated
him as a fatter with one colmpreihen-:
sive gesture.
Parson John Ill.
Sometimes Parson John preached,
but he never 'made a nuisance of him-
self. The doctor didn't give a` hoot
for religion and a 'red -(blooded elan
who neither drank, nor swore' was
sornething that required investiga-
tion. His thrusts' glanced from the
other's armour, but the doctor
wasn't daunted There was a vulner-
able spot in every coat of mail and
the quest for to flaw in John La
tham's armour was• more engrossing
than the sport of kings. The quest
proved more baffling than he had ah-
tici,pated and he began to feel a
slight hostility towards the big, calm
man,. Alt least, he told himiself that
he did.
ISo time went on. One day Parson
John fell ill and the word went
around that he was dying. The dog -
tor sat beside him all night with a
horse blanket around him, waiving a-
way food and drink and all offers of
•
substitution. He came, into the kit-
chen while Mrs. •MeDougal, the camp
cook, was preparing breakfast and
announced with large `indlifference f,
"Hell be preaching next Sunday."
'She 'brushed away two thankful
tears with the back of her hand and
the doctor glared •at her and went'
out muttering, "The only man in•
camip that has a -t---- thing in his
head except eatin' and drinkin' and
cussin'."
He was his •old' 'self again. Sonne-
thing enduring still beckoned to him
in the desert of existence.. 'The doc-
tor took much ' enjoyment out of his
tilts with life, declaring that it was
a good world and he would stay in it
and work,,jh it as long as there was
a world to etay and work in and
one day he went out of it like a
snuffed -out candle.
One of the lumberjacks had had
his foot jammed between tw3 logs
and the doctor was sent for. As he
they rut without a 'supreme 'effort,.pa sed below a tree which was being
promptly washed their hands of it � felled, the tree went down with start -
and stood ,till, and the driver was i ling obi up-tness in an unexpe^ted di -
preparing to unload when the doctor i rection, and when it went down, the
redo up and dismounted. ZV"ith big, Alb' doctor was.'undy it.
in front and ,tl'ie ;doctor 'wielding al They got him out; workiaelike
cherry fence rail behind, the wagon 1 madmen.
was Soon rumbling over the culvert. r "Where's Parson John — get Par -
Kill or Cure. •
. One. of ilhe first settlers near Wal-
ton .was, at one time vN.'y 111 -- o,1;••
parently- dying — and Dr. Dulenba
was called in for con:iultation. lie in-
quired of the . regular dector• how
much of the stimulant had been ad-
ministered and. on being told he hall
been given ,only a teaspoonful,- ex-
claimed, "I.ts kill or cure," and iq
gave the patient a tablespoonful. The
man lived. Another old settletpiere-
abouts, I think it was •Hun Mc-
Donald, was ,chopping wood in the
• bush• when he -'gashed his boot wi-th
the axe. His. foot wasn't even
scratched, but he lied wound a piece
of red flannel around each. foot for
warmth and seeing a glint of red
through the gash; he concluded that
he was mortally wounded and
promptly collapsed. They carried hi19
home and sent for Dr. Dulenba, dee
ciding •meanwhile not to remove the
boat
till he
came.
llt *as •a raw January day and
the road was like an abandoned battle
field. The 'doctor came on horseback.
He drew off his old coonskin coat
and cap with professional briskness,
pulled off the gashed boot and ,swore
loudly.
1
HILLSGREEN
Mrs. E. Broderick returned to her
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs, R. M,ous'seau, •in Exeter.
IMr. and 'Mrs, Roibert Stephenson
received word of the death of their
nephew, 'Mr. 'McQuillan, in Lucknow.
IMr. and IMIrs. P. Campbell end chil-
dren visited at the homve of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Love.
IMrs. R. Love is visiting her soar,
Me." Ross's' and 'Mrs. 'Love.
(Mrs. Nellie Granville and daughter
Margaret, returned to their duties
in Dgmondvnlle after visiting friends
here.
Butchering;" quilting and mat mak-
irilg are now in full swing.
a ,
son Joh." The word went fr.^r. man
to man and' there was a • swami of
running feet. The doctdr wr=n•t an
,old man. re died in the fi•nre of
his career—went out as a rough and
ready, strong, roan should; under the
blue sky, his head on John 'Latham's
knee.
Paper dolls last much longer if
they are pasted on cloth before
'being cut out.
>*
When I see mee 'boy's pullover
jersey sslleelvies growing thin from
rubbing on the desk at school, I
rip out the slleeves and reverse them,.
putting the right sleeve in the left
armhole—crud. vdce-versa. Wash and
pull the sleeves into shape. I find
that they will give several months'
_extra wear when changed in this
way.
Who wanted to ride twellvie miles
through a January thaw to pull off
a man's boot?
Ghost Makes Mistake.
A few miles northeast of Seaforth
there used to be a swamp on a lone-
ly sideroad and on dark nights at
the witch's, hour, a masked ghost
emerged from the swamp and terri-
fied the passerby. 'It was thought to
be a local wag, but no belated 'trav-
eller ever stopped long enough to in-
quire into it. One night the ghesit
waylaid the doctor and seized his
horse 'by the bridle. The doctor gave
the horse a resounding slap and it
lurched forward and knocked the
ghost down and 'before he could re-
cover his balance the doctor had him
by the collar. He cuffed him first on
•one ear and then on the other pains-
takingly and thoroughly, and wound
up the performance with 'the mil -flirty'
ition, "Stop.. your yowlin'1 Folk'1l
think I'.m hartin' you."
The ghost never appeared' again,
but, the next day a man with badly
swollen eats was seed about town.
For reasons, which it is needless to
specify, gluttony wasn't very preva-
le' t in those days. but one misguided
individual, who fell under .its spell,
remembered to his dying day the
tongue lashing be got from the doc-
tor. 'Still he allowed a certain lati-
tude in matter of . diet. 'He never
screwed anyone down to dog .biscuit
and pressed hay.
The Huron Expositor, after It came
to be, was the only newsipatper seen
around the doctor's office. He liked
it because it didn't print long obitu-
aries.
When Seaforth had !grown bigger
and older amid lilcens'ed practitioners
began to cone in, the .man who ha.dl
borne the 'brunt df the. battle with
death and human ills drifted north
and he'calmle Camp dooter to the lum-
ber jacks somewhere in 'Muskelca. He
suited them, those rough men Who
drank and foulgiht and slwore, and
they comfpared notes in the most pic-
turesque lanignage — except in the
hearing of Parson Jehm His name
was John 'Lathaan, and he was just
a lumberjack, but because he never
drank or swore, they nisknani'ed hien
"The Parson." He Was Mg and mus -
&tar, and he had courage and .big -
The ankle•-cdffs on old woollen
undeirvehe or combinations may be
used to replace worn cuffs an undrer-
wear that is in good condition other-
wise. Simply cut off the worn
wrist -cuffs, make thie ankle -cuffs
slightly snila.11er and sew on• with a
fiat seam -+sewing by machine. The
old ankle -cuffs will make'•the under-
wear as good as new. ' .
WHEN. YOU BUY SUNNYVALE CHICKS YOU ARE
ASSURED OF HIGHEST QUALITY
Because/we are Specialized •'Breeders, specializing in Barred
Rooks and Wilhite L"eaghor;is. All foundation breeding stock is .trap -
nested under the exacting policy of Record' of Performance. Every •
male in every mating is an, R. O. P. 'Aplproged Male"with dams ie -
cord ranging fro 200 to 9$6 eggs. Ey"ery female Government band-
ed sind blood teeted, and'ltatohery is 'under Government inspection,.
Our prices are in 'keeping with the times.
Ask for circular and price list. $1.06 per hundred discount on
all orders booked before February i15't for delivery anytime during
the season.
Sunnyvale Poultry Farm
R. R. 3, SHAFORTU: ONT.
H�•,�
..:.cif Ili 14A Z'a., ,i'S35r
BIRTHS
Rernnie.—in Scott Memt'bstial Hoittrita1, s
February 6th, to Mr. and Mm. M. R. Ben-
urie, of Soaforth, a son.
Rathwe'Ll. In Scoot Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on February 8th, to Mr. and ...Mrs.
Fred Rathwell,. a son. •
Coulter.—I.n General Hospital, (Marra. on
February 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. C.' L. Coul-
ter (nee Eva Appleyard), a son.
IN MEMORIAM
To Read These
SPEC:
New Prints
t' 5c yard
36 inches wide, fine
even woven cloth ;
good weight, new
patterns,' ' guaran-
teed colors. These
r e very special
value. Per yard... -
1
C
•4
Silk and Wool Jersey
Cloth Dresses, $2.95.-
Attractive
2.9 .Attr'aictive pat-
terns, newt models.
Colors: navy, wine,
brown, green. This
is a very service-,
able dress, suitable
for almost every
occasion, and ' the ,
utmost value. Siz-
es 14 to 42.
Clearing Women's Winter
,Coats, special rack, 13.95
„This season's most
attractive style s,
-made of - fine wool
crepe finish cloths,
heavy weights,
splendid linings and
flu 11 y interlined
large fur collars
and cuffs.- Some of
these coats sold up
to $25' regularly.
Don't miss these.,
Special clearing ..
Knitting Yarn
49c lb.
Pure wool yarn,
Canadian made, 3-
• full weight. A
wo derful yarn for
iknit ►'ng sox and
mitt; scoured
clean, fine and soft.
Comes i n plain,
grey, also grey and
white twist. A won-
derful value, 1 ?C
skein.
'Per pound . .
,r., n.aGb+:wt`•i r w ° , ,,s i rc•
Custom Sawing
I
New prire +'n cu,t'im sawing for the yeas' Notic'c is herA6y given that the Annual
i933, reduced from 07.90 to $d.00 per M. General Meeting of The Robert Bell Engine
Por cash ; $e AO per 51. if booked.. Game ; & Thresher Co., Ltd., will be held at the
one, come all. 1 Company's Office, at Seaforth, Ont., on Wed-
nesctay, • the 15th day of ,�.�.i y, 1933, at 2
''I o'clock in the afternoon,
l B1; ORDER OF .THE BOARD.
40033x1IJOHN FiNLAYSON, '1%
Secretary, 4
ANNUAL MEETING
In loving mernary of Mrs. .Tobn Jarrott,
who passed away five years ago, February
7th, 1928.
Strangers may come •and strangers may go,
Flowers may wilt with the falling snow;
Spring ,may dome with blossoms sweet.
But life wtNhourt mother is not• complete.
--Sadly missed by her daughter, Alice, and
son N,,nsa• 4000x1
HAM,—In loving memory of a dear hus-
band and father: Cliarence 3I. Ham, whe
paksed away February 10, 1951,
We cannot thini, of him as dead,
,Who walks with us no more,
Altrng the path of li'fe we tread,
He has but gone before.
Owl. is his by an 'owne•rshiv,,
Nor time nor death can free.
For God hath given to love to keel.
Its own eternally.
4000-1 ---Wife and Son.
WILLIAM- DOIG, Jr.,
R. R. No. 3, Kippcn, Ont.
Phone 133 r 2, Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
--r
IIENSALL
Seed Show.
WOOD FOR SALE.—WOODFOIL SALT.
chdap, by the Otani Ti. VOLLAND,
Eamon P. 0. Phone 12 en 02, ITenewil.
4000x1.
The South Huron Agricultural Society will
hold their annual Seed Show in the
Town. Hall, Hensall
Friday, Feb. 24
..
8399-2
•
•NOTICE TO' CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under.,the statutes,
in that behalf that all person having any
claims against Hannah Elgie, late of the
Town of Seaforth, deceased, who died on the
2223rd day of October, 1932, are required to
send to the undersigned solicitor for the
Executors, full ,particulars in writing and
verified by affidavit of their claims and the
nature of the securities: if any. held by them,
on or before the 25th day of February, 1983.
after which date the said Executor will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said de•
ceased, having 'regard only to the claims of
which they then shall have had notice,
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 7th day Of
February, 1933.
HAYS & MEIR,
Solicitors for Executors.
PRIZE LIST
The fnllowinx prizes will be awarded un
the hest samples of Seed eXhibitecl in accord-
ance With the rules governing Stied Fairs:
One bushel Fall Wheat ..$2.50 $2,00 $1.75 $2
1 bushel of Spring Wheat,�•,r0 1,75 , 2.00
any variet:,v -
1 I nshel .Early Oats , • • . 1.30 3.00 2.50 2
1 bushel tate Oats . • .. 3,50 3.00 2.50 2
l.. llushel Barley, 6 -rowed 3.30 3.00 2.30 2,
1 bushel P'ield Perm .•,. 2,30 2.00 1.75
1 bushel of Field Beans.. 2.30 2.00 1.73
1 bus. Yellow Eye Beans 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel of Timothy Seed 2.30 2.00 1.75
1.hu4. of Red ()bye'. Neal 2.30 2.00 1:75
1 bush'! of Alfalfa Seed 2.50 2.00 1.70
r bushel of Alsike Seed 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bus. Potatrms, any early
va.riol,x•50 2.00 1.76
'
1 bus. *f Patatsee, for ` ;0 2.00 1.75genrr l crop
1 bushel of Buckahea8 , • 2.50 2.00 1.75
Most Credi•Lable showing of
Grain an.' Seeds Sweepstake Badge
RULES AND REGULATIONS
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario • Veterinary
College, university of Toronto. All
diseases of dRmes'tic animals treated
by the most Modern prin'ciples.
Charges reasonable. Day or night
calls promptly 'attended to. Office on
Malin Street, Iletusall, opposilbe Town
Hjal'i. Phone 116. Breeder Scot-
tislh Terriers. Inverness'Kennels,
Hensall.
1.---51I Seeds entered for competition must
Have been grown by the exhibitor within ore
Year Previous to the exhibition. All exhibits
of seeds shall he held to be representative of
the total quantity of such seed offered for
sale by the exhibitor. The 'Secretary of the
Society may bake and preserve samples from
each exinibil for reference in arse of dispute
arising -from the sale of seed by exhibitor.
2,—Cammetitts must bodome members of
the Soolety by paying t0 the Treasurer there-
of, either 'previous to or at the time of mak-
ing entries. the sum of $1.00 each
3.—No premianis shall be awarded on ex-
HWtts that armta:n weed aced, which in the
opinion of the judge are of a noxious nature,
4.—No exhibitor shall receive more than
one prise in any class.
5.—All samples must he correctly ,labelled
%vilth the name oe the variety, the amount of
Seed- for sale and the Belting price. Grain
not leas 'tihan 25 bushels for sale, except
Sprung wheat, 10 bushels ; Alsike, Timothy
and Clover, not less than 3 bushels; Alfalfa,
3 bushels : Early Pobaboea, not has than five
bushels; 'Late Potatoes, not less than 23 bush-
els id
ush-els.
6.—In case of dispute, a asbatutery declara-
tion that the abpve rules have been complied
with, Inlay be required from each or any
exhilsitor Of seed.
7.—ATO exhibit; for emmpe'bitions far prima
must be delivered at the Town Hall, Henann,
not later than 12 rr clock, noon, and shall net
be removed. until the close of the fair at 4
p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
DR- A. R. CAMPBELL' Preeid4nt.,
K. 111. • McI.EAN - 8eeretarf'.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0 W. J..CLEARY 0
O Licensed Embaltner and 0
0 Funeral Director 0
0 Up•dlo-date Horse and 'Motor 0
0 ggqvn1'upmen.t. 0
0 Night Rid Day 'Sea iee. 0
0 Phone 19-22, Dublin, . 0
O 0
000000004t>00
' 4000-3
FARMS FOR SALE
ANNUAL MEETING
McKILLOP %MVIU'TLTAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY "
The annual meeting of the members el the
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company wiil
be held in the Town Hal1, Seaforth, en Fri -4
day. February 176h. at 2 p.m, The husiness
of the meeting will be to receive the arthral
stetemort and auditors' report, too election. •
of three direotcsrs and two, auditory, and other
business which might be considered o1 interest
to the Company.. The retiring Dino i. rs are:
G. R. McCantney, John Pepper, Alex. Babad-
tfoot and ,.George Leonhardt, all of whom are
eligible for re-eleetiom-
G. R. McCARTNEY, D. P. McGREGOR,
Proident. Secretary.
3390-2
Tt ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
l , 28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, e'en'
taints; 192 acres and known as the T. E
Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
13 not sold will be rented. For Particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK. Executor, Sea -
forth. ...$$58-121
THE JOHN RANKIN '
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
'Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, •014TARIO
Phone 91
attresses
Special prices for remaking your
old felt mattresses over like new, in.-
eluding
nneluding New Cover, $4.50 andup.
Feather beds cleaned and made in-
to sanitary mattresses, $3.50.
All work kept separatei
We call anywhere with no extra
cost on above work.
Modern
Feather and Mattress Co.
P.O. Box 379 - Goderich
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace. hath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to 'start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
RS S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
3389-tf
Scott's Barred Rocks
LEAD QUEBEC WESTERN EGG LAYING CONTEST
an open competition with Canada's leading breeders in Egg
Laying Contessts,• conducted in 3 pravincese our Reeks sthow
their superior breeding. At the Quebec Western Contest,
our pen hold first place., At Harrow, Ontario, we hold 6th
place in the stiffest com'peti'tion. Our pen at Iqappan, Nova
Scotia, although 10 days late for the opening, is now in 8th
position and •nnenitionsd each week among the heavy • scoring
pens.
We spend OUT entire time on one breed only, and pur-
chasers of our Chicks can depend upon getting the full value
for their money. Our WEED'S FREE 'breeding proposition
end definitely on February 15th. It will pay to get in touch
with us before that date. ' e
Visitors weltetrne at all times.
J. M. SCOTT
PHONE 253142. SEAFORTH, ONT.