HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-02-07, Page 8\Gid RIGHT
THE 8EA OR1TH 11ZW8
DENSALL. NEWS
Nlr. S. Cantelon, of Clinton, was in
Lown on Erislay; mu business. '
Miss Geiger is vistiiug with rela-
tives ,in Londono.
Mr. Geo. Evans, "of Windsor, was in
town Thursday on business.
Mr, B. Iligginsvisited in town. re-
oeetitly
Mr. A. Whiteside. was 10.Goderich
Friday- go business.
Mr. W. Moore, of Windsor, visited
M Hensel' on Thursday,
Carmel Presbyterian church choir
.ere putting on a concert in the near
future, the proceeds of which will .go
to music for the choir.
The Oddfell+ws are looking. for -
stet supper, viten it
hn.h •side in a com-
a,
om-
1 •"OTs: keeted" the
tet s "� . 'Granin
term: S. Dougall, d J
Cirassiek, Vice Grand; Wm. Dougall,
Recording .Secretary; Wm. McKay
Financial Secretary;, Geo. Petty,
Treasurer; D. Foss, caretaker.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
of Cannel Presbyterian church will
be held on Thursday, February 7tlt
at 3 o'clock. The ladies et the con-
gregation are asked not to forget this
important meeting. A new study boole
for the year has been introduced, en-
titled, "The Island Beautiful,' whish
is very intreesting. A portion of this
book is read at each meeting.
The euchre and dance held in the
ward to an
will be k
Petition.
followin
The Pulpwood Embargo.
Air, Franke. D. 'Barnjunl, of Mao-
treal, under the date, of January 31st,
writes to The News:
Personal abuse directed at lite by
An
ericatinterests and some of their
Canadian supportersoftels •a coi
nection
with my efforts in behalf of forest
protection for the Canadian people
disturbs me not in the least—in fact,
it amuses me. I accept it asa tribute
to the cause of conservation. Whee
you have no 'ease, abuse the opposing
counsel has long •been an axiom.
among lawyers and it is equally ap-
plicable to this casee, It is guy good
fortune to •be in a -position Where I
need ask for nothing, want nothing
and would accept nothing., I am only
too happy to remain a plain private
embargo 1
f-
f• r as an mh o
gitiren. Luso a d
feeting me in any Way financially is
concerned, asisfrequently charged
through ignorance or malice, I will
simply repeat what I have said before
—that the nulling of .money has no
interest for file whatever. My one iii-
terest in life is to expend wisely a
fund which I have set apart for the
work that 1 took up in the inter-
est of the country that gave me birth.
This work ]las 'become my principal
object in life, and I trust that I shall
be spared to accomplish the reforms
that I have begun. 1f not, then I
have made provision for the campaign
to be carried on by my successors,
I trust this simple explanation will
relieve those selfishly interested crit-
ite of any further anxiety as to my fi-
town holt Thursday was a great su nattcial interest in my efforts to bring in a eomluereiai asparagus,
cess and:everybody there enjoyed the! about forest conservation in Canada. 9e4""1 of ]planks.
evening. j Some critics affect to be itsflueticed
Miss Doily Carlin is visiting with; in then views by the welfare of the 'Careful selection of plants is pioti-
friends i tslleneall this week. farmer and the settler. They say an ably of greater importance even than
Id e. Frank Hunter• of the West, is [ embargo on pulpwood n,11 affect the variety. There is considerable var-
visitini* •relatives in town. price the farmer will receive {or this lation in plants within any . one
Mr. .J .McDonald. of Toronto, is c,.inmodity. 1t will. But the price
vi Stiwe t his home here: E will be atlected upwards and not
prof. see \er. Anderton, of 1,,iuton nrwuoarda. Conditions with regard to
wits in town on Monday. ! pulpwood prices and markets prev• ail- would moan a considerable loss in
A tatunher frown 3tensel! attended
the carniSal at Zurich on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. id—Reichart was in London en
Monday lin business.
Mr. Ladd MeEwan is in Toronto est fires. insects fungi and wind. some
hospital taking treatment for his foot. Canadian pulp mills have already ex -
Mr. MeEwan was kicked by a
horse while serving as a soldier in
France and his toot has never been
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,'1924..
R�t�IN1�'llh'�klflll�Q11GWIIIfllllli�IlWq�
°"�'. •-�� l� iS •
t P Mt iLJae f...�r•
A Vege'tab.e. ?flat ;irl; 1'3 More
In Favor Every Year.
The Best tetrietitee-0$nko cavern!
Selection—Sow Generously -- soil
and Manuring—Thinning, Orchard,
lee-nitsris Worth 1Ytiile.
(Contributed by Ontario Departns5nt. or
Agrleul tare, Toronto.)
lIlany inquiries have been reeeiived
withreference to the culture of
asparagus. The following paragraphs
answer briefly the queetlons usually
asked, Further ' information will .
gladly be given on request.
'Varieties.
Reading Giant,. Palmetto, Giant
Argenteuil are commonly grown good
varieties. Washington and Mary
Washington have recently come'fnto
prominence, partly on account of
vigor but more for !.heir comparative
resistance to rust. Comparing the
two, Washington is the more rust
resistance and Mary Washington the
more vigorous. The parentage of
both is very similar, and the varieties
themselves represent' many years of
eareful breeding and selection not
only for vigor aud rust resistance
but also for other qualities necessary
variety as to vigor, praduetiveness,
eta An asparagus bed should last
fifteen years at leaatet so that even a
small percentage of inferior plants
ng in t past Srili .rave na hearing returns. May per cent. of the plants
nit prices and conditions for the fu- is not too many to discard at plant -
titre. \\pith the large increase in de- ing time. Use only tato crowns or
'fund in Canada and the euormou, plants which have thick, vigorous
losses recently suffered through Inc- roots and show a 'tele large buds in
a single Muster. Discard all that
have thin, weak roots and many
small buds. :ducal crowns are apt to
creasing every day. It will soon great- make's large number of small shoots
)toasted the wool supply on their own
watersheds. The home demand is in.
e 101
right [ince •ly exceed anything ever experienced 13o Generous Seeding.
Mrs. Thos. Pearson, of London, is' in the past, and a famine in pulpwood If possible grow your own plants
visitingfor a few days with her sfs will ensue. So far. as the Province of from seed and grow plenty of plants
ter, Mrs. Thos. Simpson, and other New Brunswick. where much of this
relatives and friends ire Hensall, criticism originates, is concerned, two
Mr. N. P. Warrener, formerly f 1 mare seasons like that of 1923 will
Hensen of Pontiac, Mich, visited peatty well put that province out of
friends in Hensall on Tuesday. business as a source of pulpwood.
• Tit mn,tmion service in Carmel , Out of more than a million cords of
so that you eau discard freely as
noted. One year old plants are pre-
ferable to two year old. 7,260
Plants are required to set an acre
planted 4 feet x 18 inches. Many
growers inciter a wider distance of
Tem " ^m
largely attended i wood now exported, not uric than five Planting, Allowing for fair german
church, kiensall• S ab . members i rr six hiutdred thousand cords are de- anon of seed and rigid selection of
last Sunday. Twelve ttev. I eyed from farmers' and settlers' lots, tools, Yront 1 to 13y pounds 01 seed
:TAT, added to the. church. " •ee it would require only five, new should give the above number of
The . vote 00 union in Carmel l an,.... 'sane, capacity of 100 tots plants. Sow thinly, in rows 30 inches
church went 6 to 1 against union. 1 mill, with a v... Mntmt of wand, to 311 inched apart,, iu rich well -pre.
isvisitingfora each to alssorb this ai,, Bred so11 as early in the Boring as
Mr. has Ntehollatti}s he sola tion ba otstly worked,
and since more than twenty nays
few days Thursday his ahfternoon
here. ' 1 r .
On afternpon last the tic projected is the einuargo is p,.• Soil and Manuring.
teachers and pupils of the public ands nto effect it is puerile for anyant, to A rich well-drined deep sandy
high schools met in Mr. McICa� y's I say that tale farmers market for pulp -
room and called in the caretaker, Mr. i wood would be jeopardized by an ern- • Hsamvyisbest apnlfca sunsdatto manure s.
Peter Stewart, who has been care- Largo. On the contrary, it would be as ap cwtb a of manuial supfertil-
taker of the school 'or a number ,+f 'try greatly improved, My sympathy le aro
1 the small wood -Int,' required to secure maxi-
etiter` before hint, has been protect- Plants the crownsare
set orae inches below the
'ngthat
his trees from fire and ntheN der surface. A little soil is covered over
Mc-
Kay astating agencies for from fifty to ane the plants at first,15coy Subsequent cul -
glee made the presentation lundred years. Personally, I would tivatiotts will Leval elle surface. No
Mr. Stewart in a very feeling reply} lite to see putpwood prices Muc• h shoots should be taken off a young
years and who was leaving ed the s entirely with
first of February, and presented him rwuer who in many cases, with his; mUin lelditn deep ing,owssso young
with an address and a present of a
rocking char and a pipe Mr, read the address white Mr. Bo -
thanked the teachers and pupils for
their kindness and would always have
pleasant memories of the pupils and
teachers of the Hensall schnois. The
people of the village were very sorry
to see. Mr. Stewart lose his position,
as he has been a faithful servant of
the school board.
Mr, Thos. Simpson has been con- willing to pay as much for their wood
fined tie itis benne this last two weeks(as the American mills. If necessary, specific Advice As to Row i,'Itis Work
through illness,
Vit. Robert Rigging, who has bean
confined to his home for this last
month from an attack of sciatica, is
not improving as fast as his friends
would wish.
Our car axed truck drivers are bay-
ing quite a time on the roads these
days trying to get through, as it . s
neither wheeling nor sleighing,
A number here in the village are
taking part in the subscription wil-
test for The London Free Press.
Mr. W. C. Pierce is in line for con-
gratulations on the arrival of a baby
boy at his home.
Messrs. Bonthrou and Drysdale shortage imminent, the seller is now . one fruit to a spur and spaced about
have added. a stock of radio supplies or soon will be in the saddle. If he; 4 to 6 Inches apart. All fruits will
n those In town wishingparts will does not obtain a fair price for his' be removed from some spurs. All of
and t o
not find 1 wood it will be own fault, especially the fruits on the underside of the
plies, thus necessary to send for sup -
saving time. 1 with all of the safeguards mentioned branch can usually be removed to
Mr. Jos. Hudson was in Goderich i in view. It may, be open to argument advantage. Remove all injured
Tuesday on business.whether the present pulpwood supply fruits, leaving only perfect spect-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Eacrett, who have; in Canada would justify the erection mens. Pears should be thinned about
been visiting for some time with rel -1 of the projected twenty new millh, or the same as apples. The inclination
atives in Hensall, left for home re- 1 even half that number. but there will of the average worker will be to
cently. They intend making the trip 1 be enough to absnrb all the wood now leave twice as much fruit as is ad-
through the States.exported and for which the Canadian visabke, See that sufficient is re -
The funeral of the. late Mrs. Glenn; people are today receiving only a very moved.
who' died at her home in London last' small part of its value as compared to'. Peaches should be spaced about
week was held to McTaggart's ceme-1 what it could yield if manufactured e
work whilur e the fruit lsart. gquite small,ain do l
tery on Saturday,here.
The Young People's League of the 1 The present temporary surplus in as otherwise an ;unnecessary drain is
Methodist church was well attended' the supply of pulpwood is due to the put upon the tree. Plums should be
on Monday night. The meetingwas 1 effort of limit -holders to salvage trees thlnned out sutucfently so that at
ender the direction of the 1svice- killed by the budworm and later1
to maturity individual fruits .will no
president, Miss Greta L ammie. The save some of the half -burnt wood left morn than touch each other.—E. P.
After the disastrous fires of the past PalmHFxp, Station, Vine -
address was given by Mr.;W. J. land Ster,ation.ort.
Jones. A vocal duet by Miss Viola season, This will quickly come to an
Higgins and Miss Nellie Boyle, and' end as the swarms of beetles and bor- Oaoperatiou.
higher than they are today, as tt patch until the third season and care
would encourage conservation. It should be observed every season
nakes little difference to the pulp and that planta are net exhausted by too
paper manufacturers how much they late dulling. --O. J. Robb, Hort, Ex.
have to pay for wood provided they Station, Vineland Station.
all pay the same. All the manatee -
rivers that I have interviewed on the 1i31 V1VL vC ORCHARD FRUITS.
subject state that they are perfectly
as has been i„n,intcd dol by Sir Lomer May Be Best Ione,
Goi°„ n, the p to can be regulated by Apples, pears, plums and peaches
the Government, or through a farm- can all be thinned to advantage when
ers' co-operative selling agency—as the crop is heavy. Some growers
recently suggested by me. And, as in might question the ,,advisability of
this latter, the farmers would select thinning plums, and there are sea -
their own selling agents, I fail to see sons, of course, when the price of
how there would be any opportunity this fruit is so low that obviously
afforded for graft, as one critic is thinning would not pay. Such
suggested. This method would be seasons, however, cannot be fore•
similar to the Grain Grower? Volun- casted, and it would seem wise,
tary Wheat Pool in the West, and therefore, to take th4 chance and
the Farmers' Potain Pool in the • thin the fruit df the set is very heavy.
l the work
thinning a es do h w
State of Maine. � in pp ,
In the past the pulpwood buyer had when the young fruits are about the
the advantage, but with a pulpwood size of walnuts. Generally leave only
a piano duet by Miss Pybus and Miss
Lammie were much enjoyed
The Quarterly Official Board of the
Methodist church was: held, on Mon-
day night. The pastor was extended
a unanimous invitation to remain ,a
second year. The invitation was ac-
cepted.
Next Sunday evening the pastor
of the Methodist church will;prea:h
on the Subject "Scarecrows."
KIPPEN.
Miss Margaret Cooper, of London,
was spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Cooper,
last week.
Quite a number attended the dance
at lleilsati last Thursday evening and
report a good' time.
Miss Henderson, of McTCiliop, was
visiting her brother John last week.
34r.. and Mrs. W. McCullie enter
felted a few friends on Monday even
ing.
A' few of the sports went to Sea -
for for the Seaforth-Goderich hockey
game on Tuesday night, but found
the game had been postponed from
lack of lights.
ers that are now busily destroymg l
what remains If these dead trees will in co-operation lies the solution of
render further efforts along this line the farmer's problem. They should
impossible. Just as soon as the opera- be co-workers, not competitors. In
tors begin cutting in the green wood helping each other they will help
again, prices will begin to soar and themselves. If our farmers will get
the farmer and settler will have no together, work together, and play to -
reason to complain. Furthermore, the^gether they soon can be in a Position
factthat under present conditions, to receive their just compensation
of.'pulpwood for the industries even along with the producers of other;
now dependent thereon makes it cer- World commodities, and that happy
tai» that there will be ample domestic day will be hastened when farm life
competition for all the wood available wall offer all the pleasures and re -
and at prices very Mitch higher than wards that so justly belong to the
those now prevailing. most essential workers in the world.
Liven up
. the
dull eeks
The early weeks of 1924
will. not be dull for those
who go after business
with special offers by
Long Distance.
People have Ilion ey
enough and confidence
enough to buy now if
you will bloke it worth
their while.
Snow, and later Spring
flood;, will hake it diffi-
cult for travellers to call
on their trade.
Lona;' Distance will over-
come the handicap.
Use the Bell to Fell. May
we help you?
Every Balt 2'eiephone is a
Lona Diai¢noa Station
111111/1=17=IMMEEMMS301181191
POSTPONED SALE
The auction sale of Mr. John Flynn,
near Beechwood, advertised for
Tuesday last has been postponed on
account of the storm aud bad roads.
Same will be held on Monday next,
February llth.
The worms that . infest di'tldree
from theirbirth are of two kinds'
those that find lodgrnnent'in the stom-
ach .and .those that are found in tiro
intestines. The latter are the mos'
destructive. as they cling to the wails
of the intestines and: if not interferes
with work havoc there. Miller's Wore -
Po wders' dislodge both kinds and
while expelling them from the sys-
tem serve to repair the damage they
have caused,
Hive 'em air! One authority esti-
mato a thousand pounds of hens re-
qulre 3,401 cubic feet of air a day.
The Pennsylvania legislature en-
noted a ' condensed eklramilk law
whicb went into effect September 27,
1923. This law prov!dee that no con-
densed, eonrentra.ted, or evaporated
skiternai; in hermetically sealed cans
uta) be emit unless the titin contains.
not lens than 6 pounds net' weight
end to properly labored.
BIRTHS.
VICKERS.—At Gotterieh, on Jan• iI,
to Mr. andd Mrs. John Vickers, 'a
son,
ETUL: In Goderich, on Jan.' 28, to
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Etee, a son.
I' RD.—
LU �,lv n Goderich Jan.
an.
O I
26, to 1 r 'e Tufford,a
Mr. Reg,
daughter,
CARTER,—In I-Iu'llett, on Jan. 18,
to Mr. aud Mrs. George Carter, a
Sall
irS
r,^_
DI;E't . fn Clinton, on Thursday,
Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
peeves, a son.
1VMARRIED.'
CAMPBELL -WAKENS, — At the
parsonage, Seaforth, by Rev. R.
Fulton Lwin, on January 30th, Ir-
vine F Campbell, of Munro, to
Sarah M. Makins, of Seaforth.
SPFARE-DENNISON. •— At the
home of the bride's parents, . Mr,
and Mrs. J. Dennison, Seaforth, by
Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, on February
6th, William Lorne Speare, of
Palmerston and Gretta .M.. Delnai
son, of Seaforth.• -
FAR1d FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
Lot 13, coneesion 2, Tuclterstuith,,
IArron road survey, known as the
McNay farm. There are good
buildings and the soil is in good
state of fertility with fall plowing.
Offered at a bargain for quick dis-
posal. Apply to P. W. JOHNSTON,
Wood stock, Ont, (8)
AUCTION SALE
Of Choice Farm Stock. Wm. Hol-
man has received instructions from
Mr. Edward Wassman to sell by
public auction on lot 15, concession 8,
Logan. on Thursday, February 7th,
1924, the following:
Horses --2 heavy draught mares 5
years o1,1, 1 heavy draught mare 6
years old, driver 3 years old, drive
ing horst, rising four years old.
Cattle—Holstein cow just freshen-
ed, 6 cows due to freshen m Febru-
ary and March, 16 steers rising three
years old, 2 steers and 1 heifer ris-
ing 2 years old, 3 calves, 400 bushels
oats. A number of thoroughbred
Rock roosters. Sale commences at
one o'clock,
Terms --Six months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, 6 per cent. per annum off for
cash on credit amounts. No reserve
as the proprietor is giving up one of
his farms. Ed. Wessman, Proprietor;.
\Ym. Holinan, Auctioneer.
r
Fit! the Children 4,`*/
Setrven theme 1���
9a: Morning Noon and Night
EANIN'SI
RR:.OWROOT
High in Arrowroot 11'ood
Value.
Give them to Baby io`���
3 ,`A
and See Him Grow.
1
itaantranbantielaWetinaltearalaa9
Ladies9 Overe a
CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and
"MISS CHADWICK". MAN-TAILOREDULTER 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 CFIADWICK." 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,
ar
I 71
4 Toms Amendthe World ith MUM
100400 Miles Without 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 Auto -oiled Aermotor during the past
eight years in pumping water.
Did you ever stop ta'think how many revolutions the wheel
of a windmill makes? If the wheel of as Aermotor should roll along the surface
of the ground attbe same speed that it makes when pumping water it would
encircle the world in 90 days, or would go four tines around m a Year. It would.
travel on an average 275 nriles per day or about50-miles per bourfor9hours each
day, An automolniewhich 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
made which will go 50 times as long as the beat automobile with one oiling?
The Auto -oiled Aerenotor 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 and flooded- with oil all the time. It gives more service with leas attention than
any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting windmill satisfaction buy tho
Aut,+•oiled Aermotor, the most of&cient•��winmddm••till tat hos ever been made..
maiiei tante '.i'A.Sri rp�fi Ohieap,o Maga - itesA4oinee
° Eansas olty polfs Daklaxul
FOR SALE 13Y
Forfa ut or dsL.ataur di/xl.tY,si
?ti
11
•`ERT Icy
Dealer in. Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance,
NOTICE,
Notice is given that all money due
for threshing must he paid by March
lst. All amounts unpaid at that date
will be placed in other . hands for
collection. FRED. KOEHLER.
WOOD WJt 4TED
Tenders will be received for, 15
cords of body maple wood, 3 feet
long, to he delivered at the Metho-
dist church, Seaforth, by April 1st.
Tenders to be in by Feb. 5th, Ten-
ders will be received: 'for whole or
part of the amount. F. Harburn,
Chairman of the tomntittee. 2t
SEAFORTI- MAREETS
Wednesday, February 6th,
Wheat, per bushel 92c
Oats, per .bushel 35c
Barley, per bushel ' 50c •
Buckw1ieat ............... 60c to 65e
Peas, per bushel $1 to 1.23
Shorts, per •cwt, 1.05 -
rper 1
$ ancwt
,
7
to 3. 5
Flour,60
per bag$3.35
Butter, per lb.. ... .. . ......35c to 37c
Eggs, per dozen 32c to 420
Hogs, per cwt. $7.50'
Potatoes, per bag 75c
BUTTON LOST
Sometime during the past week, ;I
service button, No. 86801. Unable to
obtain another button I ani very aux-
. HOUSE FOR SALE I ious'to:secure and will be glad to hear
Frame house and garden, near from anyone finding same. LIEUT.
Main street, Seaforth. For particulars JAS. STEVENS, Seaforth,
apply to WM. MORRISONN, Sea -
forth 10
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
A fine farm of 100 acres within a
mile of Seaforth. Good houseand
barn, well fenced, and in good state
of cultivation, This farm is a real
bargain to anyone looking for an up-
to-date hone. For particulars apply
to SEAFOR'TH:NEWS, Seaforth,
�stit
"Ready?" c"lickl And the
picture is yours to keep.
KODAKS $6.so up
Brownies $2.00 up
We do Our own finish-
ing—we know it'sright.
Bring us your films.
J. E. DALY
Jeweler Seaforth
4ti
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 Time's ravages stop,
Talls it over with us
At the
Central Barber Shop
Our Boncilla Massage will keep your
face young. Does wonders for tate
skin. Men who shave themselves es-
pecially need these massages.
Come in and have one today,
e T L
Barber Shop
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
G 0. 'LILLEY
Buyer of all kinds of Produce
Qliveand
All kinds of produce and
dressed poultry in any quantity,
bought at highest cash prices. De-
livery any day but Saturday.
New Produce Store in the Beattie black in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuaig.
GEO. LILLEY, Phone 192
BEN=HU
The Spec! .y.1 Milverton
Flo- ,_r
We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings eho of Pill Kinds
Tllfl
ato
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 2
Wesineeelemetleassalinessameiseeurosamasasomatemenesnoriewaermerseestorminearsavereas
Seaforth Garage
Auto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on trite 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 you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us aca1L
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us, We w'a.nt to serve you, and
serve you well.
IP, t: �
ELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
MAXW
We Have Installed a tele phone for night --167J p calls
1