HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-02-14, Page 8HA.e NSALL NEWS
Mrs, ,A, Scruton visited friends in
h'etrolia over the week -end' and was
accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs. Jas. Coxworth.'
Mn and Mrs, J. Lerreu, of near
Chatham, .v'is.ited with lair, and Mrs.
C. Jinks:
• Mr. J. Passmore wishes to announce
that he has taken aver the electrical
supplies of Mr. C.. Moore and is
ready to supply the public with any-
thing in the electrical line.
Mr, and Mrs. Grew, of Calgary, re-
cently visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Welsh, of town.
Mr. 1). A. Cautelon has installed a
radio in his home.
The United States may be our sup-
erior in. some _lames, ' but they're on
the losing eni -, a 6 to 1 in hockey.
Methodist
\,' i1 the
The \,i
it da
annual birthday
r h will lE�f1 heirY
'chu c
party in the basement o3;fhe church
en Thursday, Feb. ' 14111 agt, .8 p.nt.
Miss Mallard, district sups:;4114 ad-
dress the meeting. There will be
special music and retre.shnm,tt wiii L'
Mr. Fred Maims wits hl London on
Thursday on business.
Miss Ola Cook is visiting with
friends and relatives in Toronto,
;t+l,55•1 is 10.;1 ' and Miss
Minnie Reid recently s iiiterl at the
home n'; the lata h :)they, Sir. 3
D. Reid, and' Mrs React
Miss \la lcih Alcock, of Ilnitn s
vibe, is visiting at the 1a ad•£e, t..o
guest of Rev: and Mrs. S ne'zir.
Death of 1111cr Ci een.—h re death
of Mrs. J \e'. Green ozourrod 1t the;
te9itlenee sl'hltr 171111C•:, Mrs. li..i:.rar
ki Qnt ti 1117" / rt 1l ''5:1 ll r, 1(12
Ivy ti' + rtt 1 tetra: 511-
Jahe'; II'6iiestytit, and WAS b,.rn -.•a
HURON NEWS.
Lucknow.
There is evidently a 'bad man or
two oat in Ag1tfield township, as
when Stuart Robertson and his man
l if at t,1;e ba'. n on the
•MacInt'yre farm on the llth conces-
sion of Ashfield township the other
:ruin:, they fotind that the gas en-
gine they had been using the day be -
rote has been converted into a junk.
heap. The belting and some parts of
the engine were carried away and
some screens !belonging to the flax
mill had been destroyed. Mr. Robert-
son has quite a large quantity of flax,
which he was converting into tow,
and it was the machineused in this
:Pork that was broken up. It was evi-
dently a piece of spite -work and 111-
nior has it that bootleggers are in
volved in the mean piece of business,
are workingon the
t
r'hauthorities
C
case and it is hoped the n
)ed h miscreants
will be found:
• Wingham.
\Vtnrl'ani hand, when satisfactorily
organ 2. i. 1) go... a o3 $3:10
tram the town 50000il.
\V:upbam is to drill a third artesian
.relh, two failing to supply enough
water for the town's needs.
1V.n:dant will Rola an O',1 1
:l..oem from July 27 to 31st. A. G.
see ' e'1ty-t''i''a5urer.
Annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's
':1 the t eetor, R •v. 1-1..
eat, presiding, elected the following
officers: Rector's voutlesi, 11, t
..one, ;col. Sir hanger. 1 T Mr l a,
C. P.5 -.siih; lay dole-.
arc. ttt \ats:one an'.
it
Mlsst. 3 i Q111'011'5 IJ t
1':25 eared home
13-e,-, 1 11;1^ nt . t .'.
Mrs, A. 1.. Brock.
Vers. M. Coventry Griffin has gone
the 'tc + n ;r:
. r ± IYr..i:e t0 they c -r1.• , 3; 't ,t
.. ,
i` :(: f tii'y st.uti.leci in Pa :"'.:',..i..', ,e rlt'.t;
•51,:sro ae4 1, c.. `7 1,1 '[ /t 1•r't'ea it
c'. 1:3', ` 1. , . , a.e \`.'e,
. la , 1.11.1-71,', ' '1'' ,, \'\" 1 ( '.':'l '-e' . .1 :.
501111,`1I.l,t,t:tad _\.:t 1d 1•T.!7.11 1f011
t lir. .ti dia.' c-at,m. t
111 l'e'.,1'117 7.'"7.!! 1'.7.1.`".f., ysara a:it,. :.1. .S'cele,
•Green .. 1.11<:•' t, teivr.l sail
the It 1 '`'1
'-;, '1 _ \ .\,Sall 6'1.1. I e n.,
.t-1, T -at..
a.ri :1 ,..,- :ill rl tt•?'r r �u ..31; a 1 .a: i 1 e
Ts ._ 21t t . 1., 1 lei 41•
Thos. I l.. ,. :i 1 ; ,_.. ,,' • . •. [.: a to 1. K. C • [ > : .,:
tar
{
Isle
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
their inat}thly meeting en Tuesday,
A pleasant party was held at 'the
'Mine of Mr. and' Mrs, Syl. Wi'tiner,
L'aVtci line, ,:.1_ c.w, ..,t week,
when: twenty guests gathered and
spent the evening 10 games and music.
A carnival was held at Zurich rink
on .Friday night. •
H. Clausius was hi • ,Goiler•ich last
week as juror for the February
assizes,'
Arthur Jeffrey,' Goderich, called -on
'Zurich friends on Saturday,' and visit-'
ed iris relatives .on the Sauble line..
Mrs: John Fuss, who'was iii ,Detroit
for. a few weeks .visiting her daugh-
ter, .Mrs, J. J, Swartz,. has returned
home,
.Mrs. R.'Drysdale, of Michigan, who
attended •the funeral of her sister;
the iate Ars Pou_,.ee, visited her.s,s-
ter, Miss ji-nshia fahnst',in. '
Mrs. A. II. Schnell •'(nee Maude
spent the
McBride)'who .pleasantly sp
P
.past• two months triol re.at-ves oda
friends around here, left• on Monday
to accompany het• husband to their
view home at Regina, Sask. They pre-
viously lived at -Aberdeen, S. Dalcota.
Levi Truenuter, of Saskatche,can
a 'former resident of the Goshen lute;
is visiting at the home of .\Ir. and
Mrs. 1a: L inpharat. It is 34 years
since Mr. Truemner left for the
West:
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Peine, New
Ila blare, atteneie,:h the fimeral•df t,te
:ate Miss \T. Deichert.
Amanda hath Irina Daichert pass-
ed away. at the. Deicher t house in
:.tush on Feb. Znd. She has been a
;±c:tples invalid far Over 25 years
•^hch she has spent either in a whet]
,.._ ii hod. 32:s, .L)e chert -was ,v
:soars .'age. ,She was the d ,' 111 1
la•e John and Susannah Delchert,
l ',cave; one ;'st.e. SG ILuxy
.',';',7.1'7.11)"7t, rt Zurich; h; and five b. oth-
1.: -t ar:'i Jacob 1)33 hent Of 2:117"-
• r
n."'••r •'l Nichn'a1 D4,511513
[ it,ant Henry, 1)etchext of
5t l,ar",t Mich. 'The funeral -was
•e' a:le! e Rev, H. R :mbe of.
:a . 1, Hie.—"rout being in ttse Luthts
lo' Zurich icr:t Public school report is
as : Jr. ii—Lilo ;t 1[a nl
tar. id Stade ,'e,, Iran \\ ;er,
decease,' her nm••a:; i 1 ; ceter.
Mr. a:re, r:c^1 t1:. 1 cin
r i .lv t .Sas 0115k 11 ayes• F.
Iter 11,-.111.0 's I `1
eIt a-.,
!
rh` 1 [ e't;'atn lead
r: .a i t t t,at1 a e..' e i ..ce ' i0 r1 t
1
depot J*t :151 ca„ 1111'1 0:15 ,,a.,..,1;, l
where iromi v e. t.1 he 155 •eave way :1;:
• 1 t 11 : 1•
tendert tai,- fuo.eral here on 1,1 t 1 were pre p1ta1 lVcttnss , wiser. rite nater .511
dal
'tars. r 1 11 1 :It at the resi-
.dence - a ' j,• R ,•
•r• t 1 y til
Mr. T)1 t Ie 11'1 11
nc
The tnany friends of lir. 1'11 4-
�..11 t„ !1.111 i. t1
to be atri
"' 1 1 ±n 3 111 t:.,. 3Iethol-
ist C'r, ' t lieu latr evening was
a very 1 e r. t, r n' It Ira; tlie
tnoittbly i :stay 11 ettle - ,t -i.1 tit
prop,.: n i ;7,. Ali .
E's -a Sharllnch. ,\ vid,in solo was
given by Miss I el 11tt rl••cl and a
trio by \, 1 ., r l l i ire'a
Lammie and Mr, Brugia,.. Mr. W. C.
Pearce n 1. •"e I t• veryveey profitable
Bible drill The t idu ss the even-
ings
: 1ing was elven by Rev. Mr. Naylor,
rector of the i. 1 5.111 ,. tnrc.h. Mr.
Naylor handler his subject in a very
able manner, dealing in a general way
with the llissionary movement from
its herr" n,ss s• and more especially
with A,± !,ran missions, Next week
the meeting will take the form of a
debate. •
Next Sunriay evening in the Meth-
odist church, the pastor ,will preaeli
on the subject, "The Hungry Hunter."
KIPPEN ROAD.
The many friends of Mr. Henry
Forsyth will regret to hear he has
been confined to bed the past week
with a serious attack 'of blood poison
in his face, We hope to see liim
around soon again.
The weather thePt a e
s week has
been a little more favorable and we
hope it will continue to de so.
Wedding bells are ringing in the
comtnunity at time of writing.
WEST END TUCKERSMITH.
Some of the farmers here are put-
ting in a supply of ice.
Mr, and Mrs. William Townsend, of
Macklin, Sask., visited relatives here
last week.
Mr. Fletcher Townsend -has return-
ed to Toronto.
Miss McMath spent the week -end
with friends lin Clinton.
ST. COLUMBAN.
The C.W.L. intend holding a social
in the Parish Ilall, St. Columban, on
Friday evening, Feb. 22nd, Music will
be furnished by the Crescent Five Or-
chestra, of Seaforth. A good time for
'everyone. Come and bring your
friends.
Many of the young people from this
district attended the dance in Sea -
forth on Thursday evening and all
reported a good time.
• Miss Clotida Ecicart entertained a
large number of her friends on Fri-
day evening. ,
t John Malone spent 'the week -end in
Stratford:
Joseph McFadden has returned af-
, ter visiting friends in Detroit.
Joseph Moylan was in Stratford
this week attending the At Home at
the Normal.
James McQuaid was in Stratford at-
tending the Normal At Home,
The 011 for the Farrn:er.—A bottle
of Dr. Tlsoftas' Eclectric Oil in the
lfarin house will save inany a journey
for the doctor. It is not only good
far the children 'when taken with
colds mid croup and for the nature
who surfer from pains and aches, but
there a c du ectiond for its use. on sick
always. be a
bottle of it in the bows. a } III
1 11.11 111/401l;
It load 01.311 chill.
•.. 1o oi 1
•i eater :pit the other
1, 1 the harm,. lit,
1••••••hp at.tteli.,1 to t l o
11-0 rno and omit be isle
•-tt
1 -
e puled out. They suffered
,., 511t1.. t
5.0 5. 1: lila rt 5 ,' 11..4
eol l dip while t 1- a ae yipo n.,
Chas. Ford has taken a position in
the t illi e 01 :11,4 1-
Sirs., t 11. Sltolt.ei 1•1 • isovirmel
i visit to the United States.
i', c. n town
for a couple of days.
Airs. N. Anderson, Sault Stc
Marie,claited her 111 ether, Mgrs, R
•
\ municipal election took place in
Stephen township 't"leis was nccessi-
rated by George Penitale, a member
of last years council, faitig to qualify
after the nominations in January.'
Three candidates were in the field R.
Goez, G. Penhale and E. Willert. \[r.
Goetz won out by 41 over the next
candidate. The vote was a light one.!
Grand Bend.
Norman Turnbull, a young farmer
living near Grand Pend, is missing
and the whole neighborhood is in a
state of suspense, fears being express-
ed that he has either lost his life or
has been carried out into the lake
upon the ice. Mr. Turnbull was 'work-
ing on his farm, which borders on the
lake and was last seen about two
His on Feb. 4th. Ii s wife became
anxious during the evening and when
Ile did not return some time after
midnight, she spread the alarm. A
strong east wind was blowing all day
and during the evening had carried
the ice out into the lake and at first it
was thought Mr. Turnbull had pos-
sibly been on the ice and carried out
with it. Another th'eo y is that he
met his death by falling into the lake.
Efforts to locate Norman Turnbull,
failed, though an aeroplane had been
enlisted in the search. The accident
recalls several incidents in the past
history of the lake shore when men
were carried out on the ice. About 20
years ago a man and his dog nvere
caught itL,this way. By killing his
dog, using the flesh for food and the
hide as additional protection, the man
sustained life until the . floe on he
was afloat drifted into Kettle Point
and he was able to reach land. An-
other man, driving from Kettle Point
,o r'nrt rranic, was carried out, horse,
cutter and all. Drifting near .to shore,
he escaped by leaping from one ice
floe to another until he reached the
shore at Port Frank. And there is
still another story of a man who had
a mad race with death when he heard
the grinding and cracking of the ice
,when he was a lona distance from
shore and who, •by dint of great exer-
tion and an almost marathon record,
reached the shore and the ice by a
very narrow margin, Turnbull has re-
turned home since the oboe was writ-
ten, but reports are conflicting as to
his whereabouts.
Zurich.
W. H. Pfile Was a visitor with
friends in Clinton.
Rohit, Delgaty, Bayfield,- called in
the village last week.
•.f 1(e—lstoiwn, visited_
•her,. ,brother,, Mr.C.Fritz,
- t 3.51 ,,.;1;• , 5. 5 115115311-'
ter;: Alice, were week -end visitors at
111.' Well, who visited here a few
Weeks, has re+"-ned't� stet• ,i+,
The Zurich Womenfs Institute held
11,11.4. 3:11Matte (,5511-
,l, t It 4 1 0 1. Jr.
•
a ,tt, 1154' y Can 4,
e i". 'e, .31, 111 .141,
.la '`l1) •' t, .
• ,• 1 111,..1 Stanimsr'
r:1111,11 •:'"e11 1r 262, I}oruthy ti t. ck
;• 1 -at ice (a est-: 2:1Grin: \\':
-
: /2/, Stewart Koehler 14d, ,lt Pa.
c oar es 3 It el ' 2 he n 1•1.1531;11.1.11
i 3 \'h(Znt t tell lid 14111 R: sa
1 )s ut ---\ars (, ICoeltler teacher
1 III Floyd d Iv npI r p c., t ,e •e
/53151 82, Cecil tlttley 82 Carl Ilab-
5 1 1 1
1 .) Napoleon Bedard 74, Nelda
ll 0,.71 ta, t.1 r 0'1,1 t'
nehler 52, hose Albrecht 50, Ervin
,1
Dietrich 50. Sr.11 tI.• en ride; 8
Francis Kipper 83, Glenn \4a.pe
1'earl Smaras 80ala:,
F,y'ron 1)ucbatme 73, Earl Y -un hlut
1,
Adeline i leachauer 67, I,001111.i
Smith (o. Laurette Farwel, 64, Re: -
1r l l e1'ard 59, 31 h'verna G.dger Gage3.'-.
Roland Greniar 51, Clarence Smith
30, Albert I'Ieideman 45, Olinn Foster
-tL--O. SL, O'Brien, teacher, Jr. IV --
Mervyn Schwalm 837, Lawrence FIo-
wald 78, Dennis Ledard 74, Clarence
Farwell 71, Stela Callfas 63 Rt,ss:l
1.)ucharnle 581, )Giza Moussean 57, Ed-
ward Brenner 49, Willie Lieho!d 47
Dorothy Zette. and Viola Stelck' 15,
Willie Nceb. Sr, III-1:osc Liebold
79, Eleanor Fleischaaer 78, Franz
Kochems, Buclah Sararas 73, Wilfrid
Dm-harme 64, Laurence Schwalm 63.
Earl Thiel 62, Ruth Wainer 58, Floyd
Foster 53. M. Uttley 48, Goldie Ut-
tley, absent. Jr. III—Leelaud Willert
68, Bruce Koehler 61, Clare Melick
69, Grace Koehler absent.—Freda
Kalbfleisch, teacher.
Blyth.
Miss Drummond, London, daughter
of the late Wns. Drummond, a form-
er Blyth resident, was a guest of'Miss
Annie Taylor.
Mr. W. rt. Lyon, the new' station
agent who is moving here from Lon-
desboro, Inas purchased G. E. McTag-
•
gart's house. Mr. and NIl•s. McTag-
gart
gart are moving to Watford.
Wm. Burling was in London for a
few days undergoing an examination
by the Soldiers' Pension Board.
Nliss McKenzie, London, visited
Miss Olga Colclough. •
Geo. E. Wightman, of Regina, wlm
spent three months in this vicinity,
left last week for Kingston to visit
his brother, Duncan.
Blyth Memorial hall is valued at
$25,000.
Blyth school board believes the
county cotdncil has not paid them the
amount due them when they erected
a new school at a cost of $12,000.
Dr. Hearn has been appointed
M.O.H. for Blyth for 1924.
Mrs. W. D Boyd, Chicago, is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Adams.
Blyth continuation school report
, for December and January; Form III.
—Harry Baker 45 per cent.; Dorothy
Bryant 62.8; Janet Cowan 71,6 David
Craig 54.3; Monica Cronyn 79.3; Alex-
ander Elliott, 69.9; Norman Floody
62.4; John Fraser 51; Annie Garrett
57.1; Grace Geddes 84.4; Mary Healy
80; Ward Laundy 49.4; Robert Leiper
57.3; Melda McElroy 85.7; Ida Mo -
Gowan, 67; Jean Pate 88,2; Hazel
Petts 64.6; Will Pollard 65.4;• Janette
Poplestone 63; Ross Rob'nsau 67 2:
Edward Rodgers 70; Alice Rogerson
73; Harold Taylor 79.6; Ma.v .a.• ;1
87.5; Harold,Wightman 66. (Note' In
Form III it is impossible to report
the pupil's standing to class, owing to
the diversity in the number of sub-
jects •eacls pupil is taking). Form H.—
Loretta Healy 80; Ruth Vincent 73,5;
Stewart Young 70; Fergus Kelly 68 3;
Beatrice; Fairservice 66,3; Florence
Slater 63:5; Zelda Scott 51. Form 1--
I1. Taylor 82,6; Alberta Richmond
78.9; Nellie, Fear 77.4; Annie Parker
73,7; Bert Gray 71.4; Mary Kelly 68:4;
Gladys Fairservice 68.1;, Gordon
Jenkins 68; Ephriam Gray 67.2; Viv-
ian McElroy, 64.9: 'Armand Kernica
6611; Jack Noble 61:8; John Denholm
61.4; Kathleen McElroy 59.9; Flor-
eitce Rouse` 59.
THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 14, 1924.
BIRTHS;
RETD,—In Seaforth, on ,February 7,
1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, O.
Reid, of Stratford, a soil (Edward
Burt),
BEATTIE,—In McKillop on Feb-
ruary 6th, 1924, to Mr, and 31135,
John Beattie, a son,
BREMNER.—In Grey township, on
February 5, 1924, to •Ivir. and . Airs,
Jas. A, Bremner,. a son.
ATKINSON:-In Exeter; on Feb, I,'
1924, to Dr., and Mrs. Atkinson, 'a
slaughter.
4icIIArLEY.-In Stanley, on Wed-
nesday, January 23rd, 1924, to Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, a son.
McKELLAR.—At Staffa, on Febru-
a, y 2.11' • 4 • 1-1 .\d s.' a 'la:-
coltn Lindsay McKellar, a son.
DEA TI ti.
McFADZEII.N. — In -Listowel, on.
February 7tls, 1924, Anna
McFa
d
wall only daughter of James e
-
Fadecan, of Brussels:
McNAIR. In Grey to•wriship on
February 3rd, tattles D. 71'IcNair, in
Itis 57th year,
IAL\'. -In Seaforth, on Saturday,
February 9th, 1924, Alice Allen, be-
loved wife of Thomas L.ya.y, aged
71 y' a's,
HICKS — In Los ". : C11,, c,r,
Jan: 29th, John T. Hicks, formerly
of Mitchell, aged S0 years.
AUCTION, SALE.
Of Horses, Cattle and Hogs, W. E.
,t'rn, auctioneer ,h received in-
:trnctitaas from S'Lr. T)scph F Jor-
dan to sell by public auction on Lot
17, Con, 4 To`vnsh'l of 11.1)1, rt. 21;
miles south of Dublin) on \\'ednes-
rray, February 27th. the •fol owutg:
I-Iolses ,14atclted'teant six and sere:
years old, nsaie tori y..a nd heavy
draught, horse r g years 211 liectes-
el;
1-11".1e - : eight year.
3 t tvItit cal b'' her rid', 10 c 'w s e1"e
to ca've in March and elt,lcie
;;cern and holers
young calces. Pigs-Y.'rlc 51,01 01;111
'1. ±l• .r of
.c fe
York sow with lifter of t'u et,
Tamworth sow with litter of t ub',".
1
with '711''' (-f f t. teen 1. s tv
11
t 11{ t 111' :pit.';';'111-N.,.3.;',
'' {.r /,f tr'l 5'•7.11 ec'tlt 1:Y,r
c•1 ten. 30 chunk; ':e nits ato.tut 8")
„ len , ," ' 1,-11 • a' 1
o'clock sharp. Tern-Is—Right months
'~•igen t.1
mowed taint notes or a discount of 6
per cont. ler annum orf far rash, Na
reserve. W. E. Nairn, attet.; Jos. Jor-
dan, prop.
1 ur:3-c.•sa tlaczcr.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE.
Of 'Choice Farm Stock acid Fmplc--
meats: W. E. Nairn; auctioneer; has,
received inst'ru'ctions from Mr. John
Rogers to sell, bypublic'auction on
Lot 9, Con. 1, Hibbert, on Friday,
February 22nd, the following: Horses
--Gelding rising eight, filly rising six'
filly rising four, brood mare rising
twelve, coach mare, driving pony
quiet for lady to drive, 'Cattle— Hol-
stein cow due March; Durham cow
due in March,'Durham heifer due its
March, Holstein cow due in April„3'
Durham heifers newly calved, cow
newly. calved , Holstein `cow newly
calved, steer rising three. fat, steer
rising two 4 heifers rising• two, 5
yearlings, 5 young calves. IFogs--
Brood sow.. with litter by r 'her side,
'br'oodsow due in April,' 17 pigs ,180
lbs, Implements --Massey 1Tariais 7'
ft. cut binder nearly,Masse
new,Y
Harris six 'ft. mower, Massey -Harris
13 tooth cutivator, Massey Harris.
manure spreader, i\l-assey-Harris hay
rake, Massey -Harris 13 hoe drill, disc
Isarrow, hay loader, land roller, scuff'.
er,walking plow, 1=Ianrilton riding'
plow, 2 two -furrow Fleury plows,
platform scales 2,000 lbs Chatham
fanning mill and bagger, 2 waggons,
one roller hay rack, comnclil rank
turnip, sower, root pulper, Internation-
al six FII', gas engine, grinder nine
inch plate, jack and puilep, Delaval
crea'n separator 650 lbs, capacity, 31
ft, rubber belting, 20 feet leather belt-
inn•, 2 bay ears. 2 sets slings 120 feet
new rope, Chatham incubator 120 es'g
1131 'aver hoe, wagon lana, rubber
e'1 fin qy, 01111th htusgy, road cart,
± 1 -at ' 5 "e'a 2 set double -ha''
',17`44 pert of•b:itching isomer„ 2 sets
nile barons; 2 set.; 113 sit harrows,
'ra±hon nil ran, one-third share
n1i a 1111 e •In 1 muffler, hag truck.
barrotv. pig. rack. p'; crate, 2
,,.• h, 'a, rl'••t 5'•Pane•. •••1 HO's
crowbar, 1-‘,71111* chain,,
r ;l.r, , pea harvests±• and
”"' :'101'. 'awn mower',
„'•1,, rob,• ran robe. 2
1 u 1111 43, nl.a ttty oft otl•y
'?, n`I sweet r1' ,Pr. 2 i1n.l'',"
stele, 11112. 3t' ne X11 -n tl 1 r•'. -
r 1 t4r11' r,41,1/7"aid. fa" leaf tab s.
:aloe 'e11 feet In' nar'or lois, w11,it
i, '+•o.1 1-1 ,are -Per and a'en1, 3
h, t a co' i 2 h e-
e .tt oil 3311':'1,..-• 1,,,.•,t .,.
1' .11 nl'fla•av cliur's,
•t, 1' , t a !1e- ar'''114 No nut_
st•selt on Ott: farm,
11r 11 asi,,eic slims
1f -til and t n•1er r5 •11: over alta!
11tH .• r! 0••a ,ntbs credit will•be given
Ar 444"4,20, rty, ,, Fill the Children ' 4
' 444tas with Delight °,9
Serve the ?,,
Morning Noon and Night!' °.•fA4
0�
N,
n
1 1'ldaltlt' II:A lliil 7+' r! 'al%
r1a
A�✓ej, High in Arrowroot Food ,k','
in ' • Value. "�e"
�
,, Give them to Baby ou
���'� and See Him Grow. ��V
1/11111111bth►4@
Ladies' Overcoa s
CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and
"MISS CHADWICI(". MAN -TAILORED ULSTER OVER-
COATS FOR LADIES. Mader
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 iii" 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 math.
"MISS CHADWICK." A two -button double breasted style, fea-
'uring 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.
1
4 TAMES Around•Ihe.Woddd with ONE OILING
100,000 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 to think how many revolutions the wheel
of awvindmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should rollalong the surface
of the ground at the same speed that it makes whenpumping water it would'
encircle the world in 90 days, or would go four tines, around in a year. It would
travel on an average 275 miles per day or about 30 miles perhourfor9 hours each
day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after, day needs a thorough
oiling at least once a week. Isn't it mare lous, then,. that a 'windmill has been
made which will go 59 times as long as rho:best automobile withoneoiling?
The Auto -oiled Aermotor 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 y,ar. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely
enclosed :and flooded with oil alt the time. It gives more service with less attention than.
any other piece of machinery on the farm: To get everlasting wind -mill satisfaction buy the
Ant 'oiled. Aermotor, the most efficient Windmill ittatbus.ever been made.
Forlut5ittfor• AMIN/ ,TO ,;dl,. Chleago ,•9tanPes Des Moine.
weaken write �+.. a Mimeo City 114ieteen oils 'o s
p Oakland
FOR SALE BY J,
BERT IR
WILT
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable! Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixture
P P and and Car Insurance.
on furnishing' approved'jointnotes. A
disccitttit of 6 per Cent'.)per annum off
for'cash on credt(eniounts' P;otitiiee-
ly no reserve, W, E. Nalrn, duct;
John Rogers, 'prop.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Lot 13, concesion 2, I'uclrersmith,
Huron road survey, lcnbwn 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, JOHN,STQN,
Woodstock, Ont. (8)
HOUSE FOR SALE
" Fratne house • : and, . garden, ,near.
Main street, Seaforth. For particulars
apply to M. MORRISON, M RISUN 'Sea -
forth. 30,
r -
"Ready ?" Click! And the
picture is yours to keep.
Z 1 I.A1_=r(S $6.5o up
l: o n:i198' $2.00
We clo'otlr ownsh-
;ng--Ge e lilto'iu i C's right.
Bi'ittg us your films.
J.
Jcsq.ler• Scaforth
SEAZDRTH. MARKETS.
Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Wheat, per bushel 92c
Oats, per bushel 35c
Barley, per bushel
Buckwheat 60c to 65c
Peas, per „bushel ,;:$1 to $1.25,
Shorts, 1
.65
Bran, per cwt
per cwt .,.$1.60
Flour, per bag f $3.35 to $3.75
Butter; per lb., ..., 35c to 37c
Eggs, per dos, 35c -42e
Flogs, per cwt. ...,.......,.....$7.25
Potatoes, per bag 70c
50c
NOTICE,
Notice is given that all money due
for threshing must be paid by March
1st. All 'amounts unpaid at that date
will be placed in 'other hands for
collection. •'.. FRED. KOEH1 ER -
FINE FARM FOR SALE,
A fine farm of, 100 acres within" s
mile of Seaforth. •'Good house and
harp,• well ,fenced;. and ingood state
of cultivatioli.: Thisfares is a real
bargain to anyone looking for an up-
to-date Koine, Fo' particulars apply
to SEAFORTH NEWS, Seaforth.
�f t
o
� Yo
t
b 9
The rule of the road
Is "Keep to the Right."
The rule of the maid,
"Keep yotirself bright."
1f yott want to 1'eep young
And Time's ravages stop,
Talk it over with us
At the Itn
,eiftrraai oat'ber Shoo
Our 7 ot:cilla Massage will keg your
face young. Does wonders for the
skin. Men ct'ho shave themselves es-
pecially need t±.nae massages.
Colne in and hove one today.
�t". yyff.� 5 ;1e 1 1Rir!.•..r, r,•,1 ', ' r
' tt .r L•Lo^a tills !i] lith a n t , llLAY
�1 r I`z er ' v` iiop
I 'eV, W. T10,BINSON, Prop.
e, ra . maltan ,wrrenmvee-re'arc earnerx a tmti rmo rlmanlanrlrxcrcnrma..rrne-_vs
01.
. rf41 14 IR
Bayer � � of Prediaee
a
All kinds o1 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 L-lcck in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuOg.
GEO. LILLEY, Phone 192'
B.N=14,L3 R
The SpecialMilverton
�_lot�i+r
We Have it—Give it a Trial;-., : • • Also.
€round Screenings ehop o • 7411 Kinds
C. G. TIIOMSO
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 25 I
Seaforth Garage
Auto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Linc of Tires and Tubes. all sizes
Best 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 ori a new Battery, or 0 fou have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call. °
BATTERY CFIARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
et,Into`,t to h Tt, f. tr nfzin 'its. We want to serve ou and
G 1, ap ,11e1�iS .,A; � ,•rr.� Y ,
seYvli yo£i'`w611f 1'' 1t'1•ir{:0)3) 1E
N
MAXWELL AND ,CHALMERS DEALER. PRONE 167W.
, We Have Installed a telephone, for night calls -4673
4;1