The Seaforth News, 1924-01-24, Page 8WAGE: EOM
IIENSALL .NEWS
Reeve Sanders, of Exeter, visited
Friendsin town on Saturday..
Mr, Ross D.elc visited friends in
town the latter part of the week.
Mr. William Henry, of Clinton,
visited' with relatives and Friends in
town on Saturday.
Miss Russell, of Exeter, spent the
week -end with friends in Hensall,
Mr. Win.. IIortotr is visiting friends
in and around Hensall,
Don't forget the chicken pie and
' Scotch supper to beheld in the Pres-
byterian church, Friday, Jan. 25th,
A large crowd attended, the meet-
ing in Carmel church on Monday,
Jan. 21st, in favor of church union.
Rev. D, C. McGregor, of St. Andrew's,
Presbyterian church, London, ad-
dressed the meeting. w
The masquerade carnival held oia,
the Hartsell rink, Tuesday, Jan, 22nd;
was largely attended' any fancy
costumes were seen t ice
�1
Mr. John McGre o f; Walkerton;
representing the W a a *on 'Egg 6i
Dairy Co., was in Mown on Tuesday,
Mr. Fred Smailacombe is visiting
his friends in Guelph this week.
Reeve Geiger is attending the
County Council in Goderich this
week.
At the Iast meeting of the school
board Mr, Fred Bengough was ap-
pointed caretaker of the schools in
place of Mr. Peter Stewart. .Mr.
Bengough's tender was twenty dol-
lars less than Mr. Stewart's. Mr,
Stewart, the former caretaker, was an
• school
old and valued servant rt n f the Sch ..
-board, and was turned down by the
Board to save $20 a year.
We have had some very severe
weather this last few days. Eight
below stere on Monday morning.
Several from here intend taking eu
the big Hydro meeting in Toronto
on Friday.
The Council met for their first
regular meeting on Monday evening,
Jan. 21st, with all the Councillors
present and the Reeve in the chair.
Mr. Alex. Murdock was re -appoint-
ed clerk; ,Mr. C. Cook, treasurer; Mr,
A. W. E. Hemphill, collector; Mr.
Colin Hudson, ussessor; Mr. George
Brock, fire chief Mr. Fred Ben-
gough, sanitary inspector; Mr. Geo.
Todd, pound keeper; Mr. George
aludson, caretaker of the town hall
and constable. The auditors , Joseph
Hudson and W. O. Goodwin, The
only change in the 1924 officers was
when George Hudson was appointed
constable instead of Mr. J. Priest,
who has been constable for a num-
ber of years. Mr. Priest is another
old town official who was turned
down this year without any apparent
reason, A number of subjects were
discussed, including the extension of
the big drain on .the north side of
King street,from the railway tracks
to its outlet. The
collector's tax
roll was extended to the next regu-
lar meeting, and there is no word'yet
of the saleof the cement road deben-
tures.
Mr. J. ': 'Passmore attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Donald Mc-
Innes an Tuesday in Exeter.
Owiug to some difficulty with the
Ontario Hydro Electric Commission
over the rates, Mr. Thos, Welch has
not yet • installed his big motor in
his mill. We hope' the difficulty will
soon be straightened out, as with
that big motor running, it ought to
make a 'difference in the price of
power here.
kfese W. Ii Donnelly, of teems',,
gave his popular lecture, "Marriage,
the Pike's Peak of Success," in the
Methodist •church on Wednesday,
Jan. 16th The lecture sparkled wit3".
wit 'and humor and the audience
was delighted with the eloquence
and fluency of the speaker. The ad-
dress contained a great deal of
wholesome advice and common sense
on home -making. Miss Elva Harvey,
of Exeter, rendered two splendid
solos. The Misses Murdock and
Greta Laramie also contributed to
the evening's entertainment with
some well -enjoyed instrumentals.
On Sunday last the anniversary
for the department of . Social Service
and Evangelism was held, . for the
Exeter district of the Methodist
church. The claims of the depart-
ment were presented in Hensall by
Rev. W. E. Donnelly, of Exeter in a.
very able manner. The result of the
services was a very generous support
this year to this important work.
The meeting in favor of Church
Union in the Presbyterian church
was well attended on Monday night.
Rev. Dr. D. C. McGregor, of the St.
Andrew's church, London, presented
the case for the Union Committee in
an excellent manner. He explained
the Basis of Union and the doctrines
of the United church. He showed
the progress of the union movement
in the Presbyterian church to the
time when the General Assembly
took the final step. He explained 1
how every step was taken in a proper
WAY according to the rules - of the
Presbyterian church. In going into
the United church, the Methodist
end Congregational churches are
giving up infinitely more than . the
Presbyterian church. The speaker
emphasized the need of union in
these days to conserve funds and
men, and to prevent the overlapping
of territory. The union movement is
one of the great movements of the
present day. In all nations it is be-
ing, considered. Canada is leading In
this great movement for the Union
of Christian farces for the glory of
God, and in conformity with the
prayer of Jesus, that all his followers
might he one.
mommermararserairmoWesomorawmpar:
HILLSGREEN'
THE EEAFORTH NEWS.';,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924,
Miss Dolly Hagan left ou Satur-
day for Chicago where she intends to
visit herr brother, John,
Mrs. David Ryckman and children
of Palmerston are visiting the form-
er's parents, Mt, and Mrs. Robert
Parsons.
Mrs. Robt. 'Hopkins of Chicago, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cochrane,'
Miss Aguas Cochrane spent a few
days in Seaforth last week.
Mr. Wesley McGill of Heusell spent
the week -end at Mr. Wm: Love's.
BRUCEFIELD
The monthly meeting of the W.\;f.
was .held on Wednesday, January 16,
Mrs. Haugh, the new president, pres-
iding. A reading from the stew tex
book was read' by Mrs. Jas. McQuee
and ISIrs. C. \Yesmen gave an nacres
ting reading out of the Presbyteria
Record on the coming Jubilee in For
mosa next June. Mrs, Anna Mc
Donald, the retiring' president wa
elected honorary president. A com
su tee w•aa aptisinie i to arrange fo
the distribution of monthly envel
opes to all the women of the congre-
gation excepting the members of the
Kelly Circle.
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation was held last week with a
good attendance. Rev. W. D. Mc-
Intosh read the sessions report, ex
pressing gratitude to God for'His
kindness to us as a congregation
during the year that is past. The S
S. is in a, prosperous condition under.
the leadership of Mr. C. Haugh, the
superintendent The secretary's re-
port showed an increase in attendance
and also a large increase in their iv-
.. g as t t,
ings, in fact a!1 the different organiza-
tion:: of the church report a substan-
tial increase in offerings over last
year. Many are beginning to realize
that it is not only a privilege. but a
joy to give_ for theirIslaster's work.
S
n
n
s
r
HURON NEWS:
Goderich,
Wnt. A. 13. Knox .died in -Goderich
hospital, aged seventy seven years.
He was born is Toronto and bbecanme.
a master nt chanie with the C.P.R.'
et Carleton Place and afterwards in.
London. For the last tett years he
has lived with relatives in Goderich
and Hullett. •
Thomas McKenzie died in Goderich.
on .January I lth. He came ,to Gode-
rich in 1868 and was an athlete in
his younger days and one of the first
members of the Goderich fire bri-
gade, FIe was connected with the
salt works of the place. Itt politics
he was Conservative and a Presby-
terian in religion. FXe was married
in 1872 to Miss. Mary Rush and leaves
two daughters.
Goderich is applying to the Min-
ister
ister of Public Works at Ottawa for
permission to place a txventy-four-
iech iutakle pipein the lake -to supply
the town with. water as .the Provincial
Board of Health refuses to allow the
town to use water from an artesian
well, claiming that lake water is bet-
ter.
Miss Ethel Nairn, slaughter of
Mr, Chas, A. Nairn, was united in
marriage to R' C. Hays, of Goderich,
at the home of her father, on January
10th. The bride was dressed in ivory
crepe 'with silver trimmings and was
given away by her father. After a
' dainty luncheon the young couple
• left for a trip to New. York, On their
return they will live in their new
home in Goderich
Goderich is now adding mineral
water from a
springto their usnal
l'
o
water supply, They will find it hard
to go back to plain lake water later,
Blyth.
KIPPEN
Word has been received here of
the death of a farmer well-known res-
ident in the person of Mr. John Butt,
who died very 'widenly in Regina ria
New Year's Day. The deceased had
been living at Whitewood, Sask„ for
a number of years, and went in to
spend the holiday in Regina. Fle went
to the hotel to have dinner, but had
been there only a short time when he
was taken suddenly ill and lying down
on a lounge, expired in a few min-
utes, He was seventy years of age.
The Iate Mr. Butt was born on he
3rd concession of Usborne and for
many years lived in that township
with his parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. Elam Butt. Later the family
moved to the neighborhood of Kip -
pen, and for many years the deceas-
ed has 'been a resident of th West.
Besides seven of a family, he leaves
a number of brothers and sisters,
among them being William, of Sea -
forth; Mrs, John H. Petty, azul Mrs.
Mebinrtrie Hen a!1 The late ake Mr.
Butt's remains were i r e
e note �d at
Whitewood`
KIPPEN ROAD.
Mrs. Helen Heavenor, who has
spent the past two weeks at home,
owing to the death of her father, the
late Mr. Peter Kelly, has returned to
her position in Detroit.
Miss Christena Kelly and niece,
Norma Heavenor, left on Sunday last
to spend the winter with relatives int
Grey.
The many friends of Mr. Angus
Murray of the 8th concession will be
glad to hear he is reeovering from
hit, recent severe illness.
HIBBERT
rhe annual meeting of the Hibbert,
Fullerton and Logan Agricultural So-
ciety was held in the town hall at
Mitchell on Saturday afternoon. The
membership fee last year was $5 and
so far for 1924, 121 have paid their
fees. I•n 1923 there were than 450
entries more than in 1922. The selec-
ting of Judges for the fall show of
1924 was left to the new board of
directors. A deputation was appoint-
ed to wait on the high school board
and find out how much they would
take for the old gymnasium. If the
Society can purchase this building it
will be moved to Keterson park to
be used to house stock during the
fair, The matter of holding a spring
fair was left in the hands of the new
board. There have been no spring
fairs in Mitchell for some years and
it is not likely there will,be one this
year. Following are the officers:
President, George Kemp; vice-presi-
dents, James Malcolm, Robert Bur-
chill; secretary, H. C. Facey; board
of directors, for Fullerton, W. J.
Hodge, Norman Heal and Joseph
French, for Hibbert, Thomas Mit-
chell, Wesley Parsons and Robert
Norris, for Logan, W. A. McKenzie,
M. Haggart, Bern Thief, Thomas,
Earl and S. Mulholl; Mitchell, T. S.
Ford, A. Cole, G. Graham and Gid
Litt; auditors, F. A. Campbell and
Sm, Honey
WEST END TUCKERSNMITH
Mr, and Nlrs, Lee have returned to
their home in Essex county after vis-
itng :relatives here.
Miss Nettie Terryberry, of Lam-
beth, is visiting relatives here.
Mr, Austen 'Matheson is attending
•the business college at, Stratford.
Miss McMath 'has resumed her
'Pities in the school here after hav-
ing spent the holidays with her mo -
:her in Strathroy.
MORRIS.
At the annual school meeting of
S.S. No. 9, John Evans was chairman
and Frank Kelly, secretary. Edward
Bryans was re-elected trustee, Joseph
Bewley will continue to look after.
the fire lighting at 30 cents a morn-
ing, the pupils doing the sweeping.
Leslie-Beirnes will supply 10 cords of
20 inch wood at $4.95 and cord of
cedar at $3.00. Simpson McCall and
Duncan 'Laidlaw are the other trus-
tees. Miss Keith of Teeswater, is doe
ing good work as teacher. There are
12 pupils on the roll, compared to 40
in attendance 30 years ago.
Miss Mabel Spafford, Blyth, who
has been employed in Toronto for
some time, has taken a position as
stenographer with Ament Bros.,
Brussels,
Clancy's Way.
When Clancy proposed to his wife
he used original methods. "I'm not
aa -in' for meself," said he. "I only
rayquest-ye to think of me brother
Tint. Ile is infatuated wid ye, and if
yez refuse, I trimble for the conse-
gtnences. He wants a sister-in-law;
won't ye be one to him 2"
Misses Ada Laundy and Edua Carr
or Wingham. were visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 5,` C.
Laundy.
The week of prayer held in the
local churches found the meetings ^11
well attended.
Mr. Norman Taylor, of Detroit,
vasa visitor at tlae hone of _lir. \Vm,
p5,
Miss Tifin,'of Goderich, is spending
a few weeks visiting her brother at
tlae parsonage,
Mr. Ed Taman, who Inas been nil
at the home of his,sister, Mrs. S,
Gidley, is improving nicely..
Mr. Wm. Moutray and grandson,
Master Leslie Garniss, returned on
Saturday from a two week' visit with
the former's daughter, Mrs. Vint, of
Stratford,
Mr. G. M. Chambers has purchased
Frank Bainton's residence -on Queen
street,
There has been good skating in the
open air rink
Mr. Mills, of Toronto, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mills.
Mrs. Jane Elston, of Exeter, was
a glast
of her brothereek
w
meetia Trine
The annual vestry g of
my church was held on Monday night;'
Mrs Peter McDonald is improving
after an operation in London for her
tonsils.
Mr. Janes Ross, of Edmonton, is
visiting his mother, Mrs, Thos, Ross
and other relatives. He is in the -civil
service of Alberta,
Benmiller,
A serious accident occurred one
night recently at the farm of William
Walters, when Mr. Spragg was in
the act of backing a traction engine
into a shed. One of the rear wheels
ran up on the sill and struck a post,
causing the machine to upset. Mr,
apragi; jumped but was caught under
1 the wheel, The neighbors were sum -
Moiled at tatter, but it was some
twenty minutes before they were able
to free the victim from the, crushing
weight of the seven -ton engine. They
were handicapped at first by the
steam that filled the shed due to the
whistle having been knocked off; and
it was difficult to make raom to work
because of the other machinery. It
is nothing short of miraculous that
;Mr Spragg escaped with only a sore
leg. No bones were broken, but the
wound, though small, is extremely
painful.
Clinton.
Mrs. John Torrance was in Kincar-
dine attending the funeral of a rela-
tive.
Mrs. A T. Cooper was a Toronto
visitor.
Mrs. S. Agnew is in Montreal
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter.
Mr. We J. Miller spent a week in
London, and also attended the Meigh-
enbanquet.
Mrs. O. Jinks, of Port Lambeth, is
spending a few weeks iii town the
guest of Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth and two
children, of Loudesboro, spent, a few
days at the home of the former.
Mrs. G. M. Farquhar of the Base
line has gone to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Clegg, in
;Merril township,
Brussels.
Scarlet fever was the cause of the
Brussels school being closed for some
days.
Mrs. Walter Sntitlt passed away oil
Thursday Morning, January 10th at
her home at the advancedaged of
nearly ninety years. She had been an
invalid for the past twenty years but
pneumonia was the immediate cause
of death. Mrs. Smith was born in
Denholm, Scotland, and was: married
to her late partner in the year 1850.
They came to this country shortly
after and lived in New York, Roches-
ter, Galt, Harpurhey, before coming
to Brussels forty-five year* ago. Mr,
Smith died nineteen years ago at the
age of seventy-six years. Their fam-
ily consists of Walter (deceased);
Thomas, Newark, N.Y., Jack, Sal-
mon Arm, B.C.; Wm., Brussels, and
Alex., Rosslancl, B.C.; Mrs, Mingey,
Toronto (deceased), Mrs. William-
son, Bemidgi, Minn., Mrs. E. P. Mur-
phy, Entle, Wash.; and Mrs, A. B.
Currie, Salmon Arm, B.C. Burial was
made in Brussels cemetery on the
following Friday afternoon, follow-
ing a short service conducted by the
Rev. J. P. McLeod.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, 1Grain,
etc.—;Jas. Taylor, auctioneer,'.has re-
ceived instructions from the under-
signed proprietor to sell by public
auction at . lot 30. con, 13 tire, (1
title arorth,of M'oscreiff), Wednesday,.
January 30th, at 12:30 o'clock sharp,
the fol owing valuable property; 1
Heavy draft teases about 3,200 'weight,
well matched mare and gelding ris-
ing 6 years old, 1 heavy draft mare
rising 9, weight 1300 lbs., 1 dark grey
general purpose gelding 5 years old,
1 aged general purpose horse, 13
choice grade Holstein cows, 4 fresh,
balance due February, March and
April, 1 purebred Holstein bull ris-
ing 2 years old, 2 -grade holstein hei-
fers rising 2 years old, 2 Holstein
heifer calves, 6 polled Angus and
Durham heifers 2 years old, .2Dur-
ham
calves, 13 good Durham steers,
rising 3 years old. 2 !'orksltire sows
due March 8th, 27 shoats about SO
lbs., 60 Plymouth rock pullets, 60
Plyanouth Rock yearling hens, several
Plymouth Rock roosters and cocker-
els, Ford car, fall of 1922, almost as
good as new, Frost and Wood bind-
er, Peter Hamilton mower, Deering
hay rake, Massey Harris stili tooth
cultivator,. new, Massey Harris hay'
loader, manure spreader, Deering
seed drill, set Diamond harrows, 5
section, single furrow Coekshatt.
riding plow, Crown gang plow, walls-
ing plow, turnip pulper, scutfler, De-
I.aval cream separator, flat hay rack
with carrier, new, Bain wagon with
double box, light wagon, top buggy,
2 cutters, (1 new half street), set of
bob sleighs new, gravel box, set of
scales 2000 lbs. capacity, fanning mill,
stone boat, 2 sets double harness, pair
army horse blankets, quantity of
sweet 'clover and timothy hay, 50
bus. fall wheat, about 400 bush, seed
oats "Canadian. Pride," about 600
bush. nixed grain, quantity of mari-
golds and potatoes, grindstone, milk
cans, milk pails, lawn mower, milk
cart, 40 gal. oil tank forks, shovels
and other articles. Sale unreserved
as proprietor has 'rented his fartm.,
Terris.—:All' sums of $10 and under,
cash; over, that amount 8 months'
credit will be kiven on furnishing ap-.
proved joint notes, 6 per cent. per'
annum off for cash on credit amounts.
FRED. TUCK, Prop.
AUCTION SALE
Of Choice Cows, :Young Cattle and
Horses. The undersigned auctioneer
has received instructions to sell by.
public auction of hot 23, Con. 2, Mc"
Killop Township, (1% utiles north
and, of a mile east of Seaforth),
farm formerly occupied by Thos,
Grieve,'oit Saturday, Jan, 26th, "com-
mencing at "1 o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing: -
2 Durham cows clue in Feb.; Hol-
stein cow due in Feb.; Jersey cow
due itt Feb.; 5 cows due in April; 2
cows due in June, milking well now;
13 steers weighing from 800 to 1,100
lbs.; 4 fat Ilereford heifers about 900
lbs,; 2 Durham. heifers; team of geld -
jugs rising,7 and 8, weighing.` about
3,200, good hhitchers andright out of
hard work.
If inconvenient for purchasers to
remove cattle on sale day, will feed
until Monday. -
Terms of sale: Eight months'
credit on approved joint notes,' 4
per cent. straight allowed for cash.
A. E.3Townshend, proprietor;
Brown own and'' Oscar W. Reed,
Auctioneers.
BUTTON LOST
Sometime during the past week, a
service button, No, 86801. Unable to
obtain another button I am very anx-
ious to secure and will be glad to hear
from anyone finding same, LIEUT,.
JAS. STEVENS, Seaforth.
FOR SALE. ,
A number of cutters, buggies,
robes and harness, for sale. Apply to
ADAM HAYS, Seaforth. (4)
tasessousvasammassieessoneanessemtaatametettntervateeemiteatetzinatecimommiateemossi
OLD BIYS'
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
and
PROVINCIAL VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
dv ti'�+L
L�4 N
August 2 to 192
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 tofill 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.
1
4 TIMES Around the °`rodd Air ONE WL (
100,000 Miles ithout Stopping for 011
An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any
other conveyance on wheels which wouldperform such afeat would
be considered a wonder. But such is the record -of regular
accomplishment by the Auto -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 atthe same speed that itmakes when pumping water it would
eneirclethe world in 90 days, or would go four tines around in a year. It would
travel on an average 275 miles per day or about30 miles perhourfor9hours each
clay. An automobile which keepsup that pace day after day needs a thorough
oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been
made which will go 60 times as long as the best automobile with one oiling?
The Auto -oiled Aeraaaotos after 8 full years .of service in every
part of the world has proven Ss ability to run and give the most reliable service
with one oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely
enclosed and flooded with oil all the time. It gives more service withless attention than
any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting wind -mill satisfaction buy the
Autsoiled Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made.
Farfrdl fnfor. ,4 MOT
r s t,'; � .N' Cklcago Dallas Des Moines
fiiation twits - s Manses City Minneapolis Oakland
{tli l; FOR SALE 13Y
BERT IN
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance.
Ladies' Overcoats
CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and
"MISS CHAbWICK". 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 with fancy flap and three leather buttons, This coat is
three-eighths lined 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.
PRICES $32 'UP.
WAR"t;ROBE
WOOD WANTED.
Tenders well be received for 15
cords of body• maple wood, 3 feet
long, to be delivered at the Metho-
dist church, Seaforth, by April 1st.
Tenders to be in, by Feb. $th, Ten-
ders will be received for whole or
part of the amount, F. Harburn,
Chairman of the committee, 2t
NOTICE.
All accounts owing .at St. Colum -
ban Store niust be settled bycash or
bankable paper on ear before Feb, 1st
After that date a'11: unsettled accounts,
will be handed' in for collection,
J. J. HOLLAND. (4).
SEA.PORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, January 23.
Wheat, per bushel ., 92c
Oats, per bushel, ..
Barley, per .bushel 50c
Buckwheat 60c to 65e
Peas, per bushel . $1 to $1,25
Shorts, per. cwt 1.65
Bran, per cwt, y 1,66,
_
Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75
Butter, per lb., . . ..... , 35c -38e
Eggs, per doz. 30c -40c
Hogsi per cwt, $7.75
Potatoes, per bag 75c
HOUSE FOR RENT.
On North Mann street a frame
house, 7, rooms, with garden attach-
HOUSE FOR SALE ed, Good water. Apply to R S.
Frame house HAYS, Seaforth', or THOS, ; Mc -
and garden,' atear
Main -street, Sdaforth. For particulars ILROY, Winthrop, (4)
apply to WM. MO.RI2ZSON, Sea. -
forth. '
ea -forth,'
10
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
A fine farm of 100 acres within e
mile of Seafqrth. Good house and ``,
barn, well fenced, and in good state
of cultiivation. This .farm . is a real
bargain to anyone lookingfor an up -
to -elate home. For particulars apply .
to SEAFORTH NEWS, Seaforth:
hitt
"Ready?" Clkckl And the
picture is yours to keep,
,KODAI£s $6So up
Brownies $'2.00 up
We do ourown finish-
Mg—we know it's right.
Bring us your films,
J. F. DALY
Jeweler Seaforth
Look
est
The rule of the road
Is "Keep to the Right."
The rule of the maid,
"Keep yourself bright."
If you want' to keep young
And Tinge'sravages stop,
Talk it ,over with us
At the
Central Barber Shop
Our Boneilla Massage will keep your
face young. Does wonders for the
skin.' Men who shave themselves es-
pecially need these massages.
Come in and have one today.
eENTRAL
B firer Shop
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
GEO. LIL.'EY
Buyer of all kinds of Produce
MI kindsr ofEgproduce and live and
dressed poultry in any . quantity,
bought at highest cash prices. De-
livery any day bht Saturday.
New Produce Store in the Beattie block in the store
formerly occupied. by Mr. A. McQuaig.
GEO. LILLEY, Phone 192
TheTheSpeciaL,Milverton
FiWe Have it—Give it a Trial i
\
Ground Screenings Chop Kinds
Also.
i E
C.
GRAIN DEALER
S
PRONE 25
Self rth Garage
FiInlo. Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizer,
Best on the Market. .
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils arid
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 you 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.
EG1ER
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J