The Seaforth News, 1924-01-03, Page 81•gRae�. ':tn:9• wrturvrs,q;
PA. EIGHT
THE SEAFO(TH NEWS
N S A"A -! ,,NEWS
Mrs. Ni. C:hain1,ers alio daughter,
Miss )inane), of Clinton, and Mrs, W.
in town
'Essence, of 3�.iplceti, visited
last week. •
Miss Verde Dale, of 'Exeter, spent
the wee): -end with her . cousin, Miss
Nora Follick.
"else, F. "Wilson, of St. Thomas',
and Miss E. Hodder, of Dutton, who
were guests of lir, and Mrs. R. E.
Cook, lett for St, Thomas on Wed-
nesday. .
Air, J. Steacy, of the Sterling Bank,
Varna, is spending New Year's at fns
betone f these unt aunt®
and has e i ca o y
tons this last' three years, and has also
'been one of the' councillors of the,
village this last three years, and wirh
his knowledge of municipal and
county finances, he ought to be able
reeve
to render valuable service as v
of the village, and as a member of
the county eottncil,
At, nine o'clock on Tuesday even-
ing the following had qualified:
For Reeve-- Rabt, Higgins, Owen
Geiger,
For Councillors --Root, McArthur,
Hugh McDonald, C. Campbell, Thos.
Hudson.
As there were just four qualified for
the Couneil they, were declared elected
by acelautatiort, so the contest will be
between Mr. Geiger and Mr. Higgins
for the reeveship.
The annual Christmas entertain
stent of Carmel church Sunday school
was held Dec; 27th in the Town Hall.
In spite of theinclemency of the wea-
ther, the hall was Tilled to capacity
with an appreciative audience, wh eh.
thoroughly enjoyed every number
presented; The recitations given by
Miss E. Bolton's pupils were well ren-
dered and heartily applauded. The
drill and songs presented by Miss R.
liroadfoot's class were well received,
as were also the drills and exercises
of the Hensall girls and boys. The
Japanese lantern drill given by four-
teen" young ladies was especially ef-
fective with its brilliant lighting and
fancy costumes: The play "Neigh-
Aliss Hattie McQueen, of Victoria
hospital, London, is visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Kaiser-Zapfe. - Al the Manse,
Hensall, on Friday, Dec. 28th, at 3
o'clock, by Rev: j. A. McConnell, Miss
Lva E, Zapfe was married to Mr. Ben,
jamin David Kaiser, both of Bruce -
field. 'They were unattended. •
n ual meet' ofthe Sunday
The annual
ent of the
school Board of ata:.�n
chore .'eld last,41"
Methodist
day evening. Th` r"s shoiAlf
school was flourishing. Most of the
former teachers and officers were re -
Our schools re -open on Thursday
morning', Jan: 3rd, v:ith the same staff
of teachers.
Next Sunday evening in the Meth-
odist church the' pastor will preach on
"'.Typhthah's Vows," . hors" was a,fitting ending to the even -
Rev. W. E. Donnelly,, of Exeter, iitg's entertainment. Although the
wilt give his well known and popular play, having no especial plot, was
lecture entitled "Manage the Pike's rather hard to present, each and ever}
Peak of Success," in the Methodist member of the caste took her part
about two week,. The lee- particularly well --proving that lien
church in
rices
tura will be given under the auspices
of the.W,M.S. in aid of the Japanese
Relief campaign. Fuller announce-
ment next week.
salt veung ladies are not racking in
histrionic ability. The receipts of the
everting were $107.50. which amply re-
pays all trouble taken in training.
'Mr, Russell Bush,who has been vis -
MORRIS.
ithsg' over the halidays with friends,
left for London 'Tuesday evening. .1 wedding took place at the Matisse
Mrs. Hoggarth, of the West, is the Blyth on Wednes day, Dec. 19th, wh n
guest of her sister, Mts. T. Murdock
Miss Grace Doudty, of 'St. Thomas,
is visiting over the holidays at Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. McDonald's.
1 of Mon-
treal,
D.Paisley, Mr. and Mrs.y,
who have been spending the
holidays with Mr and Mrs. E. Rennie,
returned home Monday evening, ,
A very .pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. In-
gram of London Roach south, when
about fifty young people of the com-
swnity gathered for a surprise party.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing and other games, after which
a dainty lunch was served. During
the evening the guests presented Mr.
and Mrs. Ingram with a beautiful
chair. Although Mr. and Mrs. In-
gram were taken completely by sur-
prise, they responded' in a pleasing
manner.
meet-
ingcouncil met for the final m
ing for 1923 on Saturday evening
December 29th. All the members
Present with the reeve. in the chair.
The collector reported $380 as unpaid
taxes, and the roll was extended to
January 14, to enable him to collect
,, the balance. Constable Priest report-
ed $21 paid as part of poll taxes and
no extra dog taxes collected. A num-
ber of accounts were presented and
passed, and on motion of Higgins and
McDonald, the council of 1923 ad.
I9. �r at
['race E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P.
1). Stalker, E.'\Vawanosh, was mar-
ried to Wm. I. Nesbitt, sun of Mr.
and Mrs. Robs, Nesbitt, Morris, Rev.
G. Telford performed the ceremony
The bride wore a becoming gown of
navy French serge embroidered with
i Id St lk r
sister of the bride, and John fiernay'
acted as attendants. lir, and Mrs. l
Nesbitt spent their honeymoon in i
London and Galt. On their return 1{
they will reside on the grooms farm 1
in Morris,
BAYFIELD,
Mrs. Burt and daughter, of London,
Misses G. Baker and M. Field, of
Toronto, and Mr. H. Baker, of Lon-
don, are spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart, and Mr, i
Ford King,of Toronto, spent Christ-
F
Mrs. Geo. King.
•i
t Mr. and
mss wit)
Mr. and Mrs. Lord,- of London, are
visiting Mrs. Lord's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Davison.
Miss M. Cameron, of betroit,
Mich..is visiting her father, Mr. A.
Cameron,
Misses Lola Elliott and Lucy: Mc-
Leod are holiday' visitors iu the vil-
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Miss Louisa
Parker, and Mr, Wm. Parker -are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
OF THANKS.
CARR
To the Electors' of McKillop.
l'fadies and Gentlemen; I wish to
again express to you any sincere
thanks for electing rets, by acclame
tion, Reeve of McKillop for 1924.
Wishing you all a- Happy, and Pros-
perous New Year, yours sincerely,
F. J. McQUAID.
ELECTION CARD
To the Electors of McKillop.
Ladies and Gentlemen; In defer-
ence to the wishes of a large number
of ratepayers,I have consented to en-
ter the field as a candidate for the of-.
lice of councillor of McKillop for the
year 1924 and respectively, ask for
your support' in the.. coming contest.
DANIEL BEUERMAN.
ELECTION CARD
To the Electors of IvMcKillop.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Having been
nominated for Councillor of McKil-
lop for 1924, 1 respectfully ask your
vote and influence, If elected, nay aim
will he economy on all lines of town-
ship work and to further the interests
of McKillop. Wishing you' the comp-
liments of the season, I am,' yours
faithfully,
DANIEL REGELE.
ELECTION CARD.
To the Electors of the Township of
McKillop. ---Allow one to sincerely.
thank you for your regard and trust,
by electing me, two years ago, one of
your municipal representatives. I do
not intend to canvass, or ask your
support. The Franchise belongs to
you. Should you deem 1 am still
worthy of that trust, I will, if elected,
"as I have in past," use unbiased
judgment in all matters pertaining ro
your municipa affairs. Wishing you
the compliments of the season, yours
faithfully
F. B. MEDD.
ANNUAL MEETING.
ly
The Annual meeting of the Seaforth
Horticultural Society will be held in
[the Carnegie Library on Tuesday
evening. January 15th, at eight o'clock
}for the purpose of reeciving the Fin-
for thepast year and
Report l
social Rti ur �
the election of officers for 1924.
JOHN GRIEVE, President. (2)
C`ofrtest for Hensall Reeveship.
-On Monday evening, December 31,
a nomination meeting was held in the
town hall, Hensall, for the 'selection
of candidates for the office of_ reeve,
four councillors, three school trustees,
and one hydro commissioner. The
following were nominated:
For Reeve: Robert Higgins, Owen
Geiger, Alex. Smith and G. C. Petty.
For the Council: - J. Dallas, C.
Campbell, A. Taylor, G. Follick, T.
Hudson, H. McDonald, R. McArthur,
R. Higgins and W. H. Pfaff
School Trustees: A. L. Case, Ed.
Lindenfield and J..Zeufle.
Hydro Commissioner -E. Rennie.
As there were just three school
trustees nominated, Mr. Case, Mr.
Lindenfield and Mr. Zeuile were de-
clared elected by acclamation, as was
the Hydro
as10
Mr. E. Rennie to Y
Board.
After the nomination meeting was
over, Mr. Alex. Murdock was asked
to take the chair and he called on the
different nominees to come to the.
platform.
secretary of
the
L.Case, the se y
A. C
Mr.,
school trustee board, gave a, very in-
teresting statement of the school fin-
ances and reported a surplus of a
thousand dollars.
Mr. Geiger spoke for some time on
some of the work that was done `dur-
ing the'year and also some of the
work done by the county council.'
Mr. Higgins in a very able manner,
discussed the town finances and as
County Auditor spoke for a time on
County finances and also on the finan-
ces of the good road commission.
Mr. Higgins showed that when Mr.
Geiger took the office of reeve, there.
was a; substantial surplus in the treas-
ury and at the end of the year there
was a deficit of $1,150.00 in the'gener-
al account of the town.
Mr. McArthur thanked his mover
and seconder for the honor conferred
on him again, but not being a public
speaker he :didn't. wish to take -up any
time' of the meeting and took his seat.,
Mr.' Smith' defended the action of
the council of 1922 and also spoke of
the Good Roads Systems on the Am-
rican side, On which he travelled last
Ammer.
Mr, Petty spoke for some time en
the qualifications of some of the'can-
didates and gave'a history of the
trouble last winter over' the, election
if a reeve,,and defended his position,
hat Mr._Geiger was not qualified.
Mr. Pfaff spoke for some time on
drainage matters, giving a )history of
;oma of the drainage awards and also
tccused' Mr, Geiger of coming to him
during the war days and asking him
iot to vote any motley of the village
awards the Red Cross 'eerie, when
Jr. Pfaff was acting ae councillor.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Petty both with-
Irew, leaving in the field Mr,. Higgins
ind Mr. Geiger, Inc reeve.
Mr.. Higgins, who is a candidate for
he reeveship this year, served as
auditor of the'village for Five years,
Chas. Parker,
Messrs.' A. :Ferguson and Thos.
Bayley have returned home after
spending the summer sailing on the
Great Lakes.
Mr. Harold Pollock, of Toronto,
was a,holiday visitor.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and
fancily, of Egmondville, are visiting
in the village.
Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf and Miss
Jessie, of Detroit, and Mr. Wm. Met-
calf, of Ann Arbor, are spending
Christmas at their home here.
Messrs. L. and F. Fowler, of Lon-
don, spent Christmas with their par-
ents.
Mr. E. H. Johns, manager of the
Sterling Bank, spent Christmas with
his parents at Wiarton.
Miss I. Merner is spending the
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Merner.
A very successful dance was held m
Dec. 28th.
• iia
n Friday, Hall c
h Town.
r.
to
H. Roberton's orchestra, of Clinton,
supplied the music.
hfiss M. Peck, of Ferd, Ont„ " is
spending the holidays at her home
here.
Misses Annie, Bessie and Florence
spending
Elliott, of Toronto, are sp g
their holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. He Elliott.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm .Stook, 50 head of Cattle;
and linplenients.'.
T. lel, Kelly has received instruc-
tions from the undersigned to sell by
public' auction on Ieot 15, concession 8,
township of 'McKillop, an Friday,
January 4th, 1924, the following val-
uable property
Horses -1 - gelding 7. years old,' 1
mare 5 years old.
Cattle -el cow clue time of sale, 1
cow due January 101h, 1 cow dueto
calve January 15th, .3 Hereford
cows due to calve in Febrtcary, 2
three-year-old 'Heifers due in June, 3
cows due in February, 3 cows due in
March, 3' farrow .cows, 2 three -year -
,old steers, 12 steers 2 years old weigh-
ing about 850 •or about 900 pounds, 10,
heifers 2 years old weighing:. about
900 pounds, 1 bull 16 months old, 4
yearling heifers, 2 spring calves, 2 fall
calves.
Pigs -1' sow due to farrow last of
January
Implements --1 Deering hay -loader,
1. side delivery t'al:e, 7 hoe drill good
as new, 1 "Farmer's Friend" riding
plow nearly new, 2 -furrow plow, 1
walking pow, set of 4 section harrows,
1 Clover Leaf mamtre spreacler, piano
box cutter, 1 mower, set of sleighs
with log bunks, scuffler, Chatham in-
cubator, Clutton 'fanning mill, root
pulper, whiffletrees and neck yokes
and a host of other articles usually
found on a farm. Hay and lumber -
10 tons of timothy hay, quantity of
clover hay, quantity of basswood and
else lumber.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock
sharp Terms -All stuns of $10 and
under, cash; over thot amount 10
months' credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes. Five
per cent. will be allowed off for cash
on credit amounts. Positively no re-
serve as the proprietor has sold his
farts and .is moving to town. THOS.
PRICE, Proprietor: T. M. Kelly,.
Auctioneer, Phone Mitchell, 628r23
Edward Gies, Clerk,
Improved Train Service Between
• Toronto and Winnipeg.
The Canadian National Railways
announce that effective Saturday, Jan-
uary 5th, 1924, improved trait service
via New Longlac Route will be put in
operation, -
The National", the Toronto, Win-
nipeg ad Western Canada train will
hereafter run by this route and via
Allendale, Barrie, Orillia and Wash -
ago, instead of Beaverton, leaving
Toronto 10:45 p.m. daily, arriving
Winnipeg
d Wtt
Sudbury at 8:55 a.m. an P g
following
. the day.
3:10 .m g
"The National"will carry Tourist
Sleeping Car Toronto and W impeg,
Standard Sleeping Car Toronto and
Edmonton, Compartment Obeerva-
ti0n Library Car Toronto and Winni-
to
and. Sudbury; Dining Car Service Car nall
meals.
For tickets, reservations and full in-
formation apply to any Canadian Na-
tional agent.
CLEARINGAUCTI N L
O E
SA
of High Grade Durham and Holstein
g r,
Cows, Choice Feeders, Calves and
I'fogs, W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has
received instructions to sell by public
auction Inc Mr. W. 3'. Cleary and Mr,
James Cronin on Lot 23, concession 1,
Hibbert, 2 mules west of Dublin, on.
Tlntrsday, January 3rd, 1924, the fol-
lowing: 3 Durham eows fresh with
calves by their side, 8 Durham cows
due to calve in January, 3, Holstein
cows due to calve in January, 10 Dur-
ham steers 1100 lbs, each 6 Durham
heifers rising two years old, 50 Here-
ford calves six months old.
Hogs -Brood sow with litter by
her side, 2 brood sows due to farrow
in February, 15 shoats, 75 lbs,,, 10 pigs
eight, weeks old. The above cattle
are a select lot, the 'best that has been
offered by public auction in years. A
guarantee will be' given with each
cow. Every animal offered will be
sold to the highest bidder. Sale coni
tneuces at 1 o'clock sharp.
Terms -6 months' credit will be
given 00 furnishing approved joint
notes, or a discount of 6 per cent, per
aauuni off for cash on credit amounts,:
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer. W. J..
CLEARY and JAS. CRONIN, Props.
AUCTION SALE,
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
Lot 12, con, 2, Mullett, 4sI nines east
of Clinton, 1% miles west of S.S. No.
1, Hullett, on Wednesday, January 9,
1924, at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of
the following: 2 snares; 6 cows hulk-
ing (5 supposed to be in calf); 1 heif-
er, supposefl to be in calf; -:6 calves,..
pig; 4 sheep; hens; cutter; buggy; 2
barrels; grinding stone; hay rack;' sap
kettle; .Spada; forks; corn sniffler;
robe; churn; National creast separa-
tor; butter -dish and ladle, some furni-
ture, fanning mill, 1 set of double
harness; pails; cultivator, Terms: All
sums of. $10 and under, cash. Over
that. amount, 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
The Family Herald's Offer,
Many of our readers who have
known and react the Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal for
thirty, forty and even fifty year, still
marvel at the constantly increasing
excellence of that remarkable faros
and family journal. As each year suc-
ceeded another it seemed that as fax
as was humanly possible the point of
perfection had been reached, but in-
evitably this astonishingly progres-
sive paper would 'launch some new
feature and'make improvements here
and there that would add immeasur-
ably to its attractiveness and value,
And so, for the coming season all
who wisely subscribe to the old reli-
able Fancily Herald and Weekly Stas
may depend upon receiving even
greater value than in the past, with
many pleasant surprises thrown in.
One of the nice surprises this year is a
most beautiful picture of a remark-
ably lovely woman, entitled "The
" which will be
Wonderful heroine,
given free to each new subscriber and
to each present subscriber who re-
news in time for another year. Truly
this is value heaped tip, pressed down
and running over,
The remarkable life of the b
cant
i-
fol and heroic woman who is the sub-
ject of the painting has been publish-
ed in 'booklet form, and our readers
may obtain a copy free by sending a
post card to the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, Montreal.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. John G. Diegel, who has been
in North Bay, 3s spending his Christ-
mas holidays under the parental roof,
in our. village.
Miss Bertie Herbert, of Kitchener,
spent Christmas with parents and re-
latives here:
The annual Christmas tree enter-
tainment of - St. Peter's Lutheran
church, was held on Christmas eve,
December 24th.
The Evangelical church, west of
Brodhagen, held their Christmas en-
tertainment on December 2Sth,
Quite a number from here also attend-
ed.
The Angel of Death visited the
home of Mr, and Mrs.' Geo. Siemon
on Saturday, December 22nd and
took front their midst their little son,
Vernon, aged five months. The fine
rat was held on Tuesday, December
25th.
pOn Thursday, December 27th, there
assed away Mr. August Hinz in his
fifty-sitxh year at Kitchener hospital.
He had been in poor health for some.
time. The remains, wee brought to
his home here, where he has been
living for several years 'He is surviv-
ed by his wife, two sops, five brothers
and five sisters, The 'funeral took
place me Sunday, December 30th and
was a very large one.
A Prime Dressing for Wounds. -In,
some factories and workshops, cat'.•
bo'lfc acid is kept 'for use in cauteriz-
ing wounds and cuts sustained by the
workmen. Far better to keep on hand
a bottle of Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oh
It is just as quick in action and does
not scar the skin or burn the flesh.
NSW
tesessearenstiersonomanaiserimemeseassmaresimemszsurersziasimiasevaserentemeemosa;teresszezeirov
LI BOYS' REUNION
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
and
PROVINCIAL VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
s to ; 1924
9.
The Committee are already at work in earnest. They de-
sire to obtain at, an early. date the Names and Addresses of
every former resident of Seaforth and vicinity. In this connection,
the public can give valuable assistance.
You are earnestly requested to fill in the Coupon below with
the names of members of your family; or of friends, that are
living away from here, and mail same to or otherwise advise, the
Secretary, A, D. Sutherland, Seaforth, Ontario.
NAME
ADDRESS.
cotes qr a discount of.3 per cent, al-
lowed for cash on credit amounts, G.
11 Elliott, auctioneer. Miss 3Ctlssie
h reenter), eroerietress.
ANNUAL MEETING:
Annual meeting, Seaforth Agrieul-
tura) Society on Friday, Jan. 18th, at
1 p.m., in Carnegie Library. All nien'i-
bers'requested to attend. (2)
Dr, HARBURN, M. BRODERI'CK
Pres. -'Sec,
NOTICE.
A CHANGE OF TIME
will' be made
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1924
For full particulars apply to
any Ticket Agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS.
BIRTHS.
HIBBERT, - At Auburn, Dec. 22,
1923, to Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Hib-
'bert, a son.
MARRIAGES.
SLOMAN-BEACOM.-At Blyth, on
Dec. 25th, by Rev. W. B. Hawkins,
Cela, daughter of the W. J. and
Mrs. Beacom, of Clinton, to Fred
Sloman, son of Jacob Sloman, of
Clinton.
RODGES-CURRELL. - In Saltford,
Wed., Dec. 19th, Mary L. Curren
to Lorne W. Rodges, Goderich
township.
NORTHCOTT-BIEBER.-At Exet-
eron Dec, 22nd, Violet Elizabeth
Bieber, to Win. Wesley Northcott,
of the 2nd con. of. Hay township.
DEATHS.
CAMPBELL. -In London , .on Sun.
Dec, 23rd, Mary Helen Campbell,
relict of the late John Campbell, of
Bayfield.
LAMS --In Hullett, on Dec.. 22nd,
Fannie Shipley, wile of L. W. Levis,
aged 41 years.
MICHEL.--In Grey township, on
Dec, 21st, Sarah Raddaway, wife of
Conrad Michel, aged 81 years.'
RUSSELL. -In Exeter, on Dec. 21st,
Maud IRusse
daughter of
Mr. andrene Mrs. Wm. Russell, aged 43
years.
LAWSON.-In Morris, on 'Monday,
Dec. 31, 1923, James Lawson, aged
81 years.
1
4 TIMES Around the Worbi with ONE ®WINO
100,000 Miles Witihout Stopping for Oil
An inventor who could develop an automobile;
a railroad car or any
other conveyance on wheels which would perform such afeat would
be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular
accomplishment by the Autp•oiled Aermotor during the past
eight years in pumping water.
Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel
of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along the surface
of the ground at the same speed that it makes when pumping water it would
encirclethe world in 90 days, or would go four tin e,s•around in a year. It would
travel on an average Muffles per day or about 80 miles perhourfor9hours each
day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs a thorough
oiling at least once a week, Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been
Y --
made which will go50times aslongasthe best automobile with one oiling?
The Auto -oiled Aeranoter after 8 full years of service in every
part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service
with one oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely
enclosed andflooded with oil all the thine. It gives, more service with less attention than
any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting windmill satisfaction buy the
Autaoiled Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made.
Forfutlinfor- AER OTO1c CO Chicago IDallas I)esl's0oiaes
malimt wrilc • Kansas GYty Rrinneapolis Oaldaad
griNhallix , FOR SALE BY
BERT IRWIN
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance.
Ladies9 Overcoats
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924.
$EAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Jan. 2nd
Wheat, per. bushel t.............i62c
Oats, per bushel 35c -40e
Barley,55
n
Buckwheat...,. , , 60c to 65S
Peas .
$125 . "to; �,ti.
Shorts, per cwt,
.'
Bran, per cwt.
Butter, per 1b $1.55
Flour, per bag $3.35 to $,rSw7`
30e
0e
Eggs, per dozen
Potatoes
70e
HOUSE FOR RENT.
•
On North Main '•street, a frame:
house, 7 rooms, with garden attack-
ed. Good water„ Apply to r R. S. t
HAYS, Seaforth, or THOS. Me 'i
ILROY, Winthrop. :,a(4)
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
A fine farm of 100 acres within a
anile of Seaforth. Good house atsd`
barn, well fenced, and in good state s
of cultivation. This farm is a real
bargain to anyone looking for an up-
to-date home.For particulars apply
to SEAFORTH NEWS, Seaforth;
"Ready?" Chch,! And the
picture is yours to steep.
KODAKS $6.5o ,up.
Brownies sa.00 alp
We do our own fliish-
ing'-we know it's right.
Bring us your films.
J. F, QALY
Jeweler Seaforth
estr },
t �=
The rule of the road •
Is "Keep to the Right."
The rule of the maid,
"Keep' yourself bright"
11 you want to keep young
And Time's ravages stop,
Talk it over with us
At the
Centrad Barber Shop
Our Bonilla Massage will peep your
face young. Does wonders for tate
shin. Men who shave themselves es-
pecially need these massages.
Come in and have one today,
N IAL
Barber Shop.
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
CLOTHES OF•QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and
"MISS ;CHADWICK". MAN -TAILORED ULSTER OVER-
COATS FOR LADIES. ' Made to Order Only.,
"MISS CANADA." A two -button single breasted model, with all
round belt and all round strap on sleeves. Both belt and straps are
finished with eyelets and leather buckles. Sleeves are "set in" and
the box pleat feature in centre of back is repeated on pockets, which
are finished withfancy flap and three leather buttons. This coat is
three-eighthsilined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match.
"MISS CHADWICK." A two -button double breasted style, fea-
turing Raglan sleeves with all round cuffs, and inverted pleated back
with inverted pleat patch pockets.. The all round belt is finished with
eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap fasten-
ing`with one leather button. Like "Miss' Canada" this coat is three-
eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe.
MY I .. B
EI
PRICES $32 UP.
GEO. LILLEY
Buyer of all kinds of Produce
All kinds ofEr produce and live and
dressed poultry in any quantity,
bought at -highest cash prices. De-
livery any day but Saturday.
New Produce Store in the Beattie block in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuaig.
GEOA4LLEY, Phone 192
ens
BBN*R
• �
The Special M11Ai erton
Flour
We Have it Give it a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings ehop of Ail Kine
C. G. HO ViS
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 25
Seaforth Garage
Auto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a 'Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all eizea,
Beat on the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and
Greases.. We handle nothing but the best and can supply you with ,,
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor. -
Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts ,of various
autos. •
If you are in need of a new Battery, or if jou have a Battery, to
be repaired, give.us a call. •
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well.
JOHN REGIER
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS HEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls 67J