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The Seaforth News, 1924-01-24, Page 4Gle TROVE. 11fP 4(NA Miftc Yu, Mrfl J. Ii'. bi'U WDON, Proprietor. General i Observateons The stormy day of the week dur- log January has been. Sunday, but. this week it spilled over. The' temperature on Sunday night and Monday was decidedly chilly, be- ing e-a ig ten degrees below zero. Don't worry over cold weather, a little of it about next August would be nice, So long as the ,heat of summer is allowed to go to waste, there will be fir budding R' Bdisons to make et fortune. ** Seaforth Intermediate team is put- ting Seaforth on the hockey map again. THE sEAFORTH REINS , 'X'II'(1'RSDAY, JANUARY 24; 1924,. Far,as the solar walk- or milky way; Yet sinipli Niter to his hope has Behind the cloud -topped hill, a humble heav'n; Some safer world in depth of woods embraced, Some happier island fu t'he watery waste, Where slaves once more their native laud' behold, No 'fiends 'torment, no Christians thirstforgold, To be, contents his natural desire; He asks rid atigel's wing, no Seraph's fire, But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company." Now, what do we infer from this universal instinct ? Why, simply this, that Nature implanted it in man be- cause there is a Great Being who is the proper object of man's worship and adoration. This universal religious instinct in man is tote of the strongest and most convincing proofs of the existence of the Deity; and well might the Psalm- ist, in the face of it, declare that man to be a fool who says there i; no God' BRODBAGEN If everyone would reduce price; in On Friday night the-Brodhageu •the' same proportion as the farmer band gave a progressive euchre and box social which was sued attended. has done on wheat and live stock, the The prizes given were as follows: cost of living question would soon he first, to gents. it halter and curry solved• comb and for ladies a nice white whi- ter hat. For boobies, a bottle of. *** ketchup was given to both. The firsts were received by Mrs. Ed. Warman It is difficult to understand why anti Mr. Aug. Hiilebrecht, and boobies Premier Ferguson has such trouble by Miss Hilda Rock and Mr. Chas. In persuading the railways, especially Leonllardt. There were fifty-one troves winch were sold Froin dollar the GN.to reduce the priceof �.�,^s , After lunch ch an Old timee coal transportation to the same rate dance was given, music beim furnish- es that of wheat. The coal can be td by to r1 Play: . All uut+,ved Carried in a cheaper class of car and themselves till the wee hon of the morning at ata season *hen the amount ;4 ft was amt mitred that there will freight moving east is small, that Is lee a progressive euchre and box so - during the summer months. Ontario cirri held on February 1st for the cont - wants to buy, Alberta wants to sell. mutiny sheds here. Everybody wei- c,,me.: Don't forget to come and en - The hinderance seems to be at Ot- joy yourself. taws. ..__. HARLOCK Mr gra 'Poll has returned to. nis GENERAL OBSERVATIONS work in Michigan after spending the By W. H. T. holidays with his father, Mr. William Toll. We are sorry to hear of the death The rural mail then deserve our of Mr. William Dempsey. The fune- these bitter days. ial took place on Sunday from his sympathy'y brother-in-law's residence, Mr. John a#4 Sanderson, on the boundary. .Ve arc very sorry to hear that The weather is very severe and fir. David Watson is confined to his but there are fewer auto bed with measles but are glad' to hear trying, he is on the road to recovery.. accidents. On account of the Rev. Mr. Abery •.4 e, being ill there was no service in Burns' church. on Sunday. On account nI -the terrible storm To talk of coal in zero weatherer, there was a holiday for the kids of like a motion 10 adjourn, is always :0. S S, Nos. 6 and 7, order. Now, concerning Alberta •The annual meeting of Burns' coal, we are told one daythat Sir church was held last Friday evening. Jir. 4'l'm. Hamilton, the caretaker, Henry Thornton has 'decided with a resigned and MIs. 44'm. Addison was decision as unalterable as the laws of appointed for 1924. After the busi- the Medes and Persians that he will ness part was over, the ladies served not give a freight rate lower than lunch and a social hour was spent. Mr. Arthur Foreman. of Listowel, fingers ulcerate this kntitint; or weav- $12.70 pertort, for the simple reasonspent the week -end with Ins atingle, ant muehine, ut artist's iniad con- spent .he cannot afford to haul it for Mr. Thomas Knox. teals those imlai' questa. which in Tess, although he can haul wheat the turn control the ter,a s that unity the, — colored Aiken dii t -i:, tutu artreles same distance, at a profit, for about McKILLOP. of wearing apputei ,ch it, sweater 57.00 per ton. A few days later we wets. nrrirti•,s, and st+,•t<?utp,, S ' .;R 1 SIE VIC THE � ��,�I I��CKT KIT E � INK N T5, JH�y Sweater Coats, Stocking and Neckties from/ Spruce Trees. Wood Cellulose Furnishes the Lbs- trona Thread—Dyed and Woven Like , Sillc—Adan itid the Silk Wortu-t heniiealiy These Fro. Where and (low to Place This Very Necessary Article, Hot Water For din Farm Sink— Have One of Generous' Size— Location / ize—Location'/ id Fleight trnportant How 10 Combat Scotus In Calves ducts are ilauch the Same:- �Lubrle:nits for Farm Machine,. y. tContrtbuted ley Ontario- Department of •:entrtbuted et (>nrseto Uettnrtinenr of Acricdlture, 'reroute.) - tp.,'ietnt um roroutq,) We all wear silken ties, and think or care little of the aource of the ma- terial from which the tie was made. You msy doubt the statement slat the tie you are wearing came largely from a. poison gas, carbon di -oxide, a compound .that is ever present in the air in whten the live and breath. Silken ties should be beautiful, since such are born of a remarkable .par- entage, an invisible compound for mother anda sunbeam for father', 11 we walk into the spruce loresi ethers the tali trees ream toward the sky, we pause with wonderment anti ask haw did It all happen. We can spend au interesting mu„ teat in tracing rile an attic tack or gravity mantle. development of tete trees. Place the Sink at the Draper Height. ,tlncll tai -Galled Silk comes 1`roal The height of the lritetten sink is Spruce Trees, i'Its tiny seed of the spruce, nursed by mother earth and bathed in the warmth of tmo sun, springs to lire • The sinple�at arrangement •for a kitchen se:,,, aervlee that sUppliee cold water only is a'STUa1i pitcher Pump amounted at the edge of a grill. This is the first step in Improvement Over• the outdoor pump and 'cistern. For the hut wetter service et the slide it is necessary to have a riesling er- rangemettt which is best supplied ey a water front in the range, a water reservoir and a supply oI meld miler under pressure. The wat,�r under pressure may be rurolanee ihrouga the use of a pressure tank system, of 'great importance. The location of the most dexible 10101 in tete ',ar- son's backbone is not a standard for and pushes its tiny stem and leaves all, The correct height of the si„k out to the light and air, out to the is a matter that Must be determined air that contains rue carbon di -oxine by the person veto L• r mitred :u from which our tree will draw most wont over that particular , ok. Iive•ry of its substance for growth --out CO the sunlight that activates the chlor- ophyll green or the tiny leaves, set- ting to work tete amain of.processes lsractoiv. The bottom' of the sheik that make weed growth. Layer upon layer, the tepee e.:mile are added as should 'ue just six inches below tine the tree develops. Livery new leaf Point of your 'elbow. $uch litho increases the gmuwlni; capacity of the attention to detail white the work little tree, doing its parkin the Crams- is being done may save you malty a formation of the carton di -oxine gas backache, 11' you do not reser any 10 sugar starcft and cellulose, too instrueti0ne to those installing; tiro be Mak, ,t will, In all probability, m tui d fu weed cell structure. ca t s p installed at a height of thirty inches, Wood Cellulose Furnishes the Loa- which is correct for a woman only • trims Thread four feet, eight inches tall, You may Wood cellulose is the tree w:tterial be tatter than that, used. by the mauutac'tarers of sex, Have One of Generous Peoportinus, the lustre silk et eotumerce, to matte Considerable choice can be had in the silken tut -mete tutu we all like to size, design and material in kitchen Lanett. The lucre rr-lank cuts the sinks —the shape, welghC of metal' tree, the pulp-anwder by onerhicifi pre- and-gnaltty of enamel largely de- cesses reduces tee wood to flake}- termine the price. If the size of the white cellulose. Tee next is nitration, kitchen will permit it, a sink of gen- woman knows that x'u'irin; aver a low sink is anything but pleasant. Witten the man who installs the sink. and see that the height is sat - Tills is done by treating tie cellulose with a mixture of nitric and sul- pburie acids in solution, taking care not to overdo the digestion process, and' then thoroughly washing the Pulp free trout the aottve acid agents. The nitrated cellulose is then mixed with Mamie' and ether, reducing it to the condition or viseoua collodiou, Next It is filtered ear&tuily and forced through minus orifices in a glass gi e d plate and on into u water bath where the fine threads solidity. As the threads solidify such are passed oh over a roller and into another bath containing a reducing agent known as ammontuni sulphide. erous proportions is to be recom- mended. The drama board Is import- ant: and generally, desirable, but sore itimes a movable fiat hire basket or rack suspended over the sink is more desirable. Taps, faucets, or bibcoeks of various types and quality are offered by the trade. The ordi- nary brass or nickel finish compres- sion faucet is generally satisfactory, either re These may be had in nth r ac w joint solder joint. or so r i The Location Is Very Important. The kitchsu sink should be locat- ed at it convenient point beneath a window or on a wait ,oppotite a large Dyad and Woven Like silk. window, so that then 1igleting may be good. Do not build the sink in with ' Passing ou from this bath our ahelying, cupboards or closets unless silken threads go over heated drums you are prepared 'to cover all weed - and spindles 10 be dried and twisted worst that its like!) tu'be splashed into 'urger threads. To have the with greasy water with eppper sheet - silken threads we utast gime tlieuf ing. Open plumbing tor the sink is color, se into the dye bath they go. to - be preferred on tho score of soma - This done, over the Menne the colored sibility and cleanliness, The cock threads pass to dry, by a'r0utc that roach loves wet woodwork and grease. loads to the spool or spindle. Deft So try -to avoid conditions that attract such insects. Locate the sink, if pos- sible, on a wall on wliiclt there are no cupboards ur eabinets, and do not consider anything but a high back type of sink, 0 may cost a little more but it is worth it when we con- sider the added service that such will are told that a satisfactory freight The Council,--•\irKi;k,p l'ouniri }tart and the bill: 11',,rm. give, L, Stevenson, Dept, Extension, met in Seaforth on monday, January O. A College, Guelph, rate may yet be secured, it being uu- 14th. Elected men,beri all preieut and what is the• coi,rm-,r, +tit between 1 rt iii it it li -. a+a.. sl hauled in the summer time when thee. The ('„vnril fen 1924 arc: Recce, very uta=u; t i •;est: that • F J McQuaid; councillors D. the aspect ch+x 2,• ale Fdty Horan F Bruce 12edd ed in to decide uu saxipi Je and ue- The Alberta coal has been tried and derstood and agreed that the coal be subscribed to the declaration of of_ mune I IL lk, 11 is u:.,t i; . ••,al+tnlly call - railway is not busy with the harvest. and' John Dodds. The appoiated riffle-, termine if tin: product. +11 asset's art ,tis for the year arc: Clerk Jahn Ale- and industry 01'that ot feta silk Nay; treasurer. G. K. Holland, ,t,- worm. Man go tic the tree for his sessor; Donald Calder: collector, raw utarertat, so lutea the glib worm. tienrge McKee: auditors Jno, ee Matt uses chemical aeeuts and a•nta- Shanton and Thos. Moylan, M.O.H., chine of his own invention; the silk F. J. Burrows, ILD,; sanitary in- worm can't help ,t glace 1t.uure nave ',nectar, Chas. Little; school attend- 1t a body stent turn and a digestive once officer, John McNay. The peri- system that would eanVert ttte•gr•eeu bort of the corporation to secure the leaf of treesto allkPn:eacouu cover - twenty per cent. grant on an expend -ling threads, iture of $4350 on the roads of the! Chemically Theist: 1'rtnllielt Much WS township was presented to the High-; Sante. ways department The contract for; Chemically the product of man's en - the printing for the municipality was; deavor and the silk -worm's work are given to the Expositor at their,,mucli the same. Few will know at tender $85. Accounts to the amount of first glance if your woollen stock - $480 were ordered paid. Council ad- Ings, wooden necktie or wooden journed to meet at the Carnegie hall sweater coat were made poasu le by on Saturday, F b. 2, 1924. at 1 p.m. -sidle arts of a roan or the green crawl - Johne ch loved t i Na task. � r so mu 1n d byhe people McNay, C p r e of the 1 Orient, 1 Keep the trees growing, boys, that Rod and Gott i we may never want tar silken "A Diary of the Limberlast Hunt- • elothes.—L, Stevenson, Director of ing Club” 'by Harold Tarlton is a I Extension, O.A.C., Guelph, good account of this flourishing club; ndf eeul Kineraas to Weed.and is 'written in an original style.' The common dairy feeds contain Bo nnycastle Dale the well known ing the most lime are the .le Canadian naturalist of Nova Scotiagums continues his article on °Camera'. bays, cowpea, clover, alfalfa and soy Hunting before. the Season Opens in 1 bean, that troth coweeas containing the most. Those Which contain the most phosphorus are wheat bran, make his contributions autstandtitg, wheat middlings and linseed meal iii An Indian Enoch Arden” by Martin the order given. None or the con- Router is an interesting yarn, tyitile !legumes centrates contain as much lime as the : "Touring the Wilderness" 'by Roy ail u as much phoePhorusand no t ajsathe con- Brayley is an article dealing with the !centrates named. ...I -fit necessary for • a trip into the i wilds which will be of interest to all i Essential to Milk Coty Pr". those who are planning trips, J. W. Winson has his first article; "Bird; Milking cows dry is essential. and Man" which. opens a series on I When millt is lett in the udder. after Canadian birds, a subject on which each milking,the glands will grade - this writer is an authority. M. U. ally slow tip on secreting milk and Bates; , a trapper of long experience ultimately' the cow will dry up, It has his department filled with inter-! pays to spend a few extra Minutes est for the trapper, while F. V. Wil-' atripping a q meraat drams has contributed an amusing -ac- that alt the themilk]rider has'tbeenake eatrcaettedt. count of "A Tale Twice Told." W. C.1 Motley and F. H. Walker are also ¢toots nes[rablo for Cows., represented with good departments,'Mangels ar roots make a very de - the field trials forming an especially irable feed' for dairy cows. The interesting feature of "Kennerasgreateat obJectioo As :the -Neer hi - Gums, and ,Ammunition" is particuu volved in growing, harvesting and tardy large this month with 'first storing them. found of good quality and the people of Ontario are not particular at what time of the year it is brought here. The coal deposit in Alberta is said to be one of the greatest. if not the greatest it tite world, while the an- thracite supply in the United States, it is said, will be, exhausted in from 50 to 100 years. A world-wide traveller was once asked what he thought was the uni- versal characteristic of humanity, and his reply was "Medinks dot all men love lazy." To us it seems that •tt share is another characteristic quite as gen- eral as that mentioned by the traveller. +Wherever you find a man on the face of this world of ours, whether he file sunk to the lowest depths .of sav- agery, or raised to the most exalted heights of intellectual moral and spiritual development, you find a be- ing with a religious instinct.. We said "wherever you find a man;" Of course it is understood that men embraces woman. The rule' is, then, that uni- versal' man has a religious: instilrct; blit this rule, like rules in general, has exceptions. Away at the southern end of•South America, the Tierra del Fuegians, and some of the.Hottentet tribes of South Africa, seem to be utterly des- titute of the religious instinct. With these, and possi'blya,a few other -ex- ceptions, ;religious instinct is a uni- versal characteristic of mankind. Alexander Pope in his "Essay on Man" ,beautifully, 'says: "Lu, the poor Indian 1 whose untit l:0I'd hind Sees God in clouds, or hears hint in the wind, His soul :proud Science never taught to stray, Nova Scotia" which is written with the author'sease and ability which Iiow to Combat Scours In Calves. Like all diseases of cattle, prefen tion is the best method of combatting scours. Ordinarily scours, as distin- guished from wbite scours or call cholera, can usually be traced to overfeeding, irregular feeding, dirty pails, cold milk, sour milk, or old milk, and any one or all of these are due to carelessness on the part or the feeder - Constant vigilance is the price of healthy calves, els soon as trouble is detected, the leed of the calf should be reduced at least hall. Administer a dose of castor oil in warm paint by meansof a small drenching bottle. This will tend to remove all irritating substances from the bowels. Feed should then be graaually restored to the normal account, and formaides hyde solution should (*.added to the milk at the rate ot one 'teaspoont•ul per pound of milk. This solution should be made up of one part of formalin (40 per cent. solution of formaldehyde) tothirty-one parte of water. If prompt improvement does not follow this treatment, repeat the dose ot oil, and accompany it with another reduction in the feed. Calves are always greedy, and for this reason overteeding should 'be avoided. This is true oat•ticutarly When alfalfa ie being ted, as it is ex-, oeedingly palatable, and the animal Is apt to gorge 'Melt. Lubricants for :Farm "machinery. Heavy ells and greases are used en all bearmngs Where the pressure is great and the movement•olow, aa on eager and slow turning ,shafts. Gen-. erally speaking,'the greater the' speed of the turning part the lighter the lubricant used: ,No oil should be used that has not sufficient body to. remain, on the surface of shalt and bearing for . a reasonable length of time, All farm- machines, excepting engines and eream separators, can be kept well lubricated with the heavier pile and greases; Cream separators running at high speed require a light high grade oil, wiiile gasoline en- gines require an all of medium body and capable of standing a high tem- erature, Grease or hard 011 'cups. be taehed to 1l �ihould at tt be itarin •. By where practicable.—L. Stevenson, 0.A.,0„ Guelph, articles �bY E. T. 'Di Francis, Have You given careful. attention h'ey A. Haines Fred T. Stiff and a, Good ,cream is glean cream, kept to -the selection ot' the 'stallion to rd' 'number of q ,cries and answers l onkel. o grhich to breed the Ptermmareti; _ HURON NEWS Enrich, rf'C,1•Milliken•was a Stratford vi§iter,, it i-1 , Mr. and Mrs, W. ,H, Treniner, of. 'Hensall, were in the village on Mon- day. Y Mr. Milton Deitz attended the Massey -Harris convention in London,. Mrs, Cyrus Colosky, who has eeeii on the sick list is able to be around again. Mr, ail Mrs. Peter Raveile visiled the fortner's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jos, Ravelic, .at Grand Bend The annual meeting of Zurich pub- liciibrary was held on Monday even- ign of this week. The teachers ofc the Ey. Lutheran Sunday school 'held their yearly meet- ing which resulted in the following. officers being elected: Henry Ho weld, superintendedt; Flossie Web- ber, secreary; Louis Weber, treasur- er; Freda Kalbfleisch, secretry-tress urer'Jubilee Fund;, Miss P. Johnston,. organist. A very pretty wedding was solem- uized at the home of Mr: and mfrs. John Richardson of the Parr line,: in ;Hay township on `LVtdnesdaY, lain- ary 9th ""W,hett their eldest daughter, 4' era kstiiia 6was:ttnited,fiq-ttiaXriagte to 'Wm, Lloyd O'Brien," .sort oil Mir. t and Mrs. Win. O'Brien,' Zurich. ,The ceremony was perforated by Rev, A. Sinclair, of Hensel'. The young couple, who are . both very popular I in Zurich, will reside here, . shaving ' taken ,rooms `,in part of Mrs. C, Wagner's residence. Dungannon. Burns' birthday will be celebrated' on Friday night ''by a concert given by the Women's Institute, The pro- ceeds will go to ebntfitiibity,tptiipotee: Qn January 29th a play entitled, "Always in Trouble" will be given in the parish hail. There will be ,s dance after the concert. Mrs. G. M, McKenzie and son are spending a month in -Toronto with her parents. Messrs. J, B. Young and W. Mole were elected wardens at the annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's church, GL Princess THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY .81?..17e.11211. 61 3A SWANvON in dbter5 ' "Swi£tie" was her name and fast was the game she played. THEODORE ROBERTS As the busy business matt who pays while she plays. A Lavishly staged, gorgeously gowned, spectacular and thrilling super -film. Were Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday, 3 p.m. Evenings 20c and 15c. Mat. 10c and 1'5c RINCES S Hargains in HOLLAND GROWN STeeK ROSES, 2 red, 2 pink, 2 white, six $1.20 PEONIES, assorted colors, each . .25 GLADIOLI, mixed, top size, dozen .50 DAHLIAS, fine assorted, each ,15 MONTBRETIAS, baeutiful mixed, dozen ,50 HYDRANGEA'PANICULATA, each .25 PRIVET, dozen .75 SPIREA VANHOUTTEI, each .25 Send for complete list HOLLAND CANADIAN IMPORT CO., Niagara Falls, Canada Brighten Up the corner you are in with Bell. Piano Just arrived, a beautiful mahogany case, full tone,enuine ivory and ebonykeys, cbpper-covered bass strings, Bell patent ed repeating ° action. Guaranteed the R' b , tig �every respect. rade in - res ect. If you are thinking' of renting' a piano why not buy one in the start and have the pleasure of somethinggood as you go. We will arrange payments.. to suit you and youwill be ._better off in the: end. For quick sale am incl udiag a nice duet bench, value $15.00, Act now. onathan E. ilugill Seaforth, R.R 2 • PROFESSIONAL CARDS Medical D ` IiUG -u/ RO1SS, 4 '' aad Sturgeon. Late of Lo ''` Hospital, London England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. -5, Residence Phone 106:; 1DIi wr, J. BURROWS, Beaforth,.01- fide and residence, Goderich Street, east of the Methodist Church. Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tel- ephone No. 40. DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Phys- icians and Surgeons, Gbderich opposite Methodist church, Seifofth, 'COTT, Graduate Victoria and Ann: <. • 'Thor, and member, 51 .Ontario; Cols ege of Physicians and . Sitrgeoas. -nl•oner for County of Hinson. at ACKAY, honor , graduate Trinity ' niversi t}•,. Gold medailiet, Trinity Medical College, Member of Cole age of Physicians' and Stu -geese, Ontario DR: 11'. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Plar, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medicine University of Toronto, 1897, Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic' and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,: third Wednesday in each month, from 11 A.M. to 3 pm. 53 Waterloo street, South, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford, DR. A. M. HEIST, OSTEOPATH- L.tcedi sad in Iowa and Michigan. Spe- cial attention to diseases of women and children. Consultation fret. Of- fice over Umhach's drug store. Suc- cessor to Dr. Geo, J. Heileman°. Tuesday, 9 a.m, to 6 porn, General Fire, Life, 1i<ceident & 1Lutolnob1ile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machine* James Watson North Main St, SEAFORTH, ONT THE McKILLOP LL K OP Mutual Fire Insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Presidents James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; Thomas Hays, Seaforth,, Sec. - Treasurer. Directors, D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, R. R. 4, Walton; W. Rims, R. R. 2, Seaforth; John Ben- newels, Brodhagen; Robert Ferrig R. R. No. 1, Blyth; Malcolm J4[cKeon, Clinton; G. McCartney, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderieh; Jas. Evans, Beechwood. Agents. ' m Alex, Leitch, R. R. No, 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R- R. R.. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo. fioimesviile; R. G. Jatmout3,, Etna - holm. James Kerr and John Coven - lock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be orcmpity attended is by application to any r f the above officers addressed rot` heir respective postoii~t:es, Desirable.House FO R S To the person seeking a col fort - able home close to stores, churches. and schools, and still be••in thit.' country, this residence is splendidly tis located, being less than :a mile front Seaforth postofficc, The .property consists of eight acres of land, a good frame house with seven rooms and wood`shed, hard 'and soft -water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be given im- mediately. Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE, Don,'tThrow Your Old carpets Away They make new raver- A sible Vgluetsx" Rugg,., Bond Ior Veleelex Folder: St CANADA RU:g'COMPAll LOPIDON , t)H7 . FEATHERS WANT ., Highest prices paid, Mac, i tmish, phone 178, Seaforth.