The Seaforth News, 1924-02-21, Page 8' *UM
THE 6EAFORTH 'NEWS
HURON NEWS,
Goderich,
Mrs. G. M. Elliott left last week
•er California, to visit her son, G. R,
:Mott -
Miss Marjorie Skinner has gone to
her home us London.'
Mrs. J. C. Iviclntosli has returned
from three months' visit its Ottawa.
Mr. Revell has started one of his
huge incubators with a setting. of 2,-
600 eggs.
J. Sowerby had over 200 guests' at a
housewarming party to celebrate the
opening of his new residence in Gode-
rich township.
Contract for new intake, pipe for.
waterworks, let to Fe`dcrai.,Construc-
tion Cif•; Toronto for $52,750.
Robe. Arnistr sett;$ k at'the
British�:xehau Yel felV
Large quanti ice ire befq art
in the harbor. Leslie Flick lilialsegight
a gasoline ice cutter, which -Cntrto a
depth of 10 inches. Quite a number of
}nen are employed.
The trustees of llenmiller consoli-
dated school in Colborne twp. are ap-
plying to Legislature for an Act to
dissolve the consolidated section and
restore sections 2, 4 and 7 of Colborne
with their original boundaries.
Grey.
Mr. Justice Sntitll, Toronto, oil
the Brown vs. Bennett case. Alexand-
er Brown, of Grey, sued Mr, trier Mrs.
T. it Bennett, Wingham, for $2,004
for fraueutent misrepresentation of a
150 -acre farm on 1st con.; Carey twp:
73 years ago. Be spent most of, his BIRTHST,
e in Exeter and Zurich. His widow, F ORTUNE — In .uckersnnlh, on
life
formerly Dianah Ruby, and two dau- Feb, 17, 1924, to Mr, and Mrs. Leo
gtters and ore son, survive: Mrs. W.
e• r Toronto; and Mrs. Dan. Fortune, a daughter.
K a
Koehler,
ochler Kitchener. ;SRRP..--In Morris, on. Feb. '12th, to
John M. Bali, Lumley, has some Mr. and Mrs. Wes. herr, a son.
sound apples, grown in the sutnnier of HARVEY—In Exeter, on Feb. 7th,
1922, ato Mr.' end Mrs. C.. P. Harvey, a
Mrs, Jas, Murray underwent andaughter,
op-
eration in Toronto.
W. D. Sanders was Toronto attend -
k A:I RST RVICE, Iu Morris, on Feb.
ing U, F.O. meeting, Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. John Fair -
Miss Jessie Manson, London, was service a daughter.
in town last week. '
' Gordon ?esthete has rented Chas. LYON.—In Hallett, •on Feb. Silt, to.
Isaac's farm an 3rd con., Stephan,. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lyon, a son,
Nelson Wells is bell-ringer in Ex- HOGGARTI-1.—In. rHullett, on Feb.
eter, salary $75. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoggarth,
Mrs. Harry. Parsons fell through a daughter,
trap door, inflicting *wound on her •
head requiring three stitches.
DEATHS.
J. J. Miller, North -Exeter, had two STORY. --At Virden, Mao., on Feb.
ribs broken when thrown out of his 9th, George Stoiy, a'uative of Tucks
cutter. ersrnith,in his 71st year,
Wesley Simmons, Fillmore, Sask.,
has purchased D. Russell's blacksmith f7ORR•ANCE.—In McKillop on Wed -
business. nesday, Feb.• 20, 1924, Joseph .Dors
Wm, Melville, has patented a con_ ranee. in his 68th year,
trivatice that is calculated to alley} DIXON —At Breeefield, an Feb, 12,
ate the glare from auto light in night Wm, Dixon, aged el years.,
driving. The patent is in the form of
a roller blind that attaches to the WILSON, --In Owen Sounil, on Feb.
windshield and is pulled down when 13, 19.24, Ellen Dickson Scott; wife
meeting an auto, thus cutting the . of Mr, J, M. Wilson.
glare from the approaching lights
MARRIED.
road ahead of him. FALCONER -GLAZIER. --- On Feb.
Zurich. 6th, Mconer, both of Goderich twp, Luella Glazier, • to Thos.
Frederick I'apineau, Detroit, was a Fal„ -
and enables the driver to see the
visitor here. WILLOUGHBY CLARK, In Grey
The plaintiff Brown, a who hate been a J. Ttevitn c.k, 13rirtsley, spent few twee on Feb. 13; 1924 by Rev. Mr,
farmer iii .tun,te,: :Say district, wasrys eesh .ieeas, Ilan!, of Ethel, Miss Mabel. dau( h
desiroue ,.,t ,;int � on a fartn its (3 :i i S. Cott t 1a:1:, Se'ttortle visited Mr, it of Mr. and Alis, Isaac Clark, to
Ontario, Mee 'u'. ie. Bennett owttcl land Mrs. \viii, Truer her, 14th c.oh. Mr. 3: Willoughby.
150 acres ,.0 the la. ren„ Grey, wiecei Airs, comet Heitman ane lee
.,1 •u • �h' Sask.,visited G. School Fair Figures,
she Clete,' seem tete-smelt u�lt he .,=t> hlr.•a,t I. ahrehv.
bared es t gsrtt) .Melt W. C. Miller, Holtzman.
acting for the Stroud Farm a.,e;tcy L, Wensr hes his hoose wire:! for Ashfield
Adults Children Entries
800 200 540
fi , old tilt jot.
i !grave 700 250 660
Inforntati, n given by the B intuits ,a Ilydro. II. G. 1000 200 520
Miller was to the effect that "the i A. Turnbull. Sauhle Line, purchas- Myth...
character of the soli was clay loam ed 73 acre grass and bush farm, 16th Colborne ,,...... 850 250 550
rincipaelte the sub -soil gravel and con., .flay., Jenne estate of the late Greditou v00 200 56t)
p 1 1 Clinton 15911
clay, nese Butt iii iiu.ldin8s were all B. Ffile.
in first -dee,: , ooc1ition; On Jan. II, Loads of beans are being marketed Dashwood 500
1922, Brown visited Wingham and L, W. Hoffman has resumed his sthei 500
500
looked over a number of fames. position in Preeter's store. Grand Bend
Brown indicated to Miller that he Miss Vera Siebert has moved her Goderich twp. 600
would not buy a farm "with a pear millinery equipment into building Howick 700
bottom.' Miller then recommended next to W. 11, Nile's shoe store. Varna 500.
the Bennett farm "as a first class Monthly meeting of Women's Irl- Walton 600
farm gam 1 clay bottom." Brown visit- stitute was held on Feb. 12th. West V,Tawanosh 750
ed the Bennett farm on a day whoa Young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winchelsea 650
the ground was covered with snow Smith, Goshen Line, had his kg Wroxeter 500
and hard frozen. On January 30th en broken when sleigh with a grain Wingham 3000
agreement of sale was executed for grinder on it upset, throwing machine Zurich 550
$8,900. Brown as plaintiff claimed on, the youngster's leg.
damages of $2,000 for fraudulent mis- John Hey, Jr., was in Wiugham Mix -Up et Cobourg.
representation of the farm, the mis- last week. There is a }nix -up in Cobourg,
representation claimed being that the Mrs. Ernie Meyers and daughter where they are undecided as to whe
buildings were in first-class condition, have left for London. ther the town is entitled to a second
that the soil was clay loam, with clay Miss Leila Siebert has returned deputy reeve or not, The act of 1922
and gravel bottom, and that the faun from Kitchener, provides that towns having 2,000
was not weedy. Quoting Justice Clarence Hoffman, member of names and less than 3,000 0n the vot-
Smith's judgment: "Part of the faun Galt Terriers hockey team, was home err' List are entitled to a second dep-
s
consists of snaand that will blow with with a sprained shoulder. uty reeve,. where the me of voters
the wind a very substantial part is of Earl Weido was in Hamilton at- are counted but one time, and where
'sand' loam, another portion of sand tending the hardwaremen's con- wives of men on the list or husbands
and clay loam mixed, and the balance vention. do not qualify under the other's pro-
of clay loam. There is probably less Albert Heideman, who suffered a perty. In such cases the assesor is to
than half the farm that could proper- stroke. is improving slowly. insert the initials "N.C." after the
ly classed as clay loam, something Ice is being put into local icehouses. qualification of the voter, but in Co -
less titan half composed of sand and
sandy loam."
Justice Smith held that the alleged
misrepresentation of the farm as not
being weedy had not been established
and also that Brown had had an op-
portunity of making a personal exam-
ination of the huildings on the oc-
casion of his visit to the farm in
January, 1922.
Wingham.
400
125
175
20.
200
200
250
200
150
400
250
721
45
450
450
509
568
32
961)
580
572
407
325
408
Wm, Fowler, of Teeswater district,
has bought the McRae farm in Wa-
wanosh.
uuuaio meat was served at the',
Lions Club banquet.
Wedding was solemnized at the
Manse, Bhievale, on Feb. 7th, when
Irlma Ruth Florence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Chandler, Turn
'tjerry, Was united in matrimony to
Cliffofd Elgin, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Jenkins, Turnberry. Ceremony
was performed by Rev. Crawford
Tate. They will reside on groom's
farm in Turnberry.
Agricultural Society banquet held
Tuesday evening.
A. Hughes has been appointed care-
taker of public school, J. W. Dodds
having resigned.
Thos. Davidson, of Illinois, is visit-
ing his brothers John and Wm. after
an absence of 30 years.
W. H. Haney met was an accident
while at work in McLean's planing treatment was confined to the ad -
Mill on Feb. 9th. His hand carne in gaining health. min etrattgir of castor oil and a few
contact with a saw and the index Mr. Desjardine is building a cement I ether drastic remedies. We expect
finger of his right band was severed garage at Ethel, the physician to understand the hu -
d h d badly cut 1 time
hu-
Ferd. 3f. Hess, who has been in a Bourg this was neglected by the 1923
London hospital, is improving nicely. assessor, • an as a consequence the
Miss Edith Bassow and sister, Mrs. voters' list for 1923. has over 2.000
T. McAdams and sae, are visiting in
Michigan.
1'. J. Papineau has taken position in
Detroit for a few months.
Blake hockey team defeated Zurich
8-5. The teams were Blake— S. Hey,
C. Sparks, L. Rau, A. Keys, O. Stein-
bach, B. Klotp, and Walters; Zurich
- -E. aVuerth, T. Wurm, W. Braun,
Cooney, G. Koehler, T. Haberer, P.
Ravclle. Referee, I.ee O'Brien.
Centralia. noting that not long ago, it was the
Mrs. Thos. Willis entered Ladies' fashion to recommend the free use of
Aid members and their husbands to the rod as a means of training. When
Supper. a boy was tried for an offense the
ASr, r ;d Mrs. W. R. Elliott are vis- Judge or Magistrate would declare
atthat juvenile crime was on the in-
iting in Sarnia. crease because boys were not whipped
names and the list has been endorsed
as correct by the county judge. The
town at present does not know where
it stands and there is also the pos-
sibility of the whole election being
Home Training,
Toronto Globe: The newspapers
now contain many articles b,aming
the farmer who whipped young Bul-
pitt and 'making him responsible for
tete suicide of the boy. It is worth
Seevral carloads of cattle have been f as they were in 'the good old days
shipped to Liverpool, Eng, Paul
Coates went as foreman and will
spend some time touring England.
Brussels.
Miss Anna McFadzean, who was ver inadequate attending Listowel high school, died y q ate idea of the duties of
from scarlet fever at the her parents', parents and guardians. Corporal
Mr. and Mrs. James McFadzean, aged
19 years.
W. H. Peters, Bervie, was a visitor
in town.
Jonathan Kirkby, who bas under-
gone a number of operations, is re -
when the Magistrate was j'oung, and
these remarks received favorable
comment •in several newspapers,
It may be that Cox was not in-
fluenced by these moralizings, but
it is certain that they embodied a
punishment may be necessary in ex-
treme cases, but it is a very small
part of the science of caring for chil-
dren and developing their meatal
attd moral faculties. We should have
a poor opinion of a physician whose
°IIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924
Rod and Gun.
The story of Three Yankee Hunters
who 'came np from New York to have
some hunting in -New Brunswick is
welt described by Charles E. Williams
ofNew York, one of the party, in the.
Marchissueof Rod and Gun in Can-
ada, and all sportsmen: will enjoy this
narrative. For those wile have never
visited Jasper National Park, or for
those who wish to renew their re
methbrances of this beauty -spot, C. E.
Trowbridge's well 'illustrated article
nit Jasper Park wilt be of particular
interest. .. P1sliing on the.. Eastern
Siope of. the Rocky. Mountains" is a
-rood story by D. E. Ellett, while
Bonnycastle Date has •a good account
of moose hunting in Nova ,Scotia. 'In
the Guns and Ammunition depart-
ment, H, VI, Fry and J. R. Mattern
continue their good articles in the.
new series, while 12, P• Lincoln, W.
C. Motley, J W. Winson, F. V.'
Williams and 1. .I1 ,Walker havefll-
ed their various departments with in-
teresting reading for the sportsman,
The March issue of Rod and Gun in
Canada contains something to in-
terest all lovers of hunting, fishing,
shooting, and lcennel interests, while
there are articles dealing, with many
phases of outdoor life.
511 an a- t, For tttc it s l-
areci he would lose the thumb also, Miss Margaret McTavish, Wroxet-1 man body and all its organs and
f and his work is nota bit
Mr. Geo. Haney, his father. is very
ill, also and is being cared for at his
home. -
Miss' Irlme Chandler given address
and presentation by glove factory em-
ployees prior to her wedding.
S. Bennett andfamilyare holiday-
ing in California.
Blyth.
Agnes McCrea, relict of the late
Dr. Wm. Sloan, died fn Toronto on
Jan. 10th, aged 85 year. Her husband
died two years ago. The funeral was
held to Union cemetery, Blyth, Rev.'
0, Telford conducting the service.
Mrs. C. Spafford received word of
the sudden death of her brother, Mr.
White, in Woodstock.
Mrs. W. Walker, Goderich, attend-
ed Mrs. Sloan's Funeral.
A sacred cantata "Belshazzar" was
given in the Community hall on Fri-
day evening.
A masquerade carnival was held
on Monday night.
er. has bone to Toronto to take a po- unctions;
i more difficult or important than that
sition.
Miss Annie Bewar, Morris, under -I of training a child.
went an operation at her home for 1 It is the duty of pareents and
1 guardians to understand children, to
appendicitis.
Silver Corners cheese factory pro- sympathize with them and to discip-
duced 275,000 lbs. of cheese last' line them, not to gratify caprice or
had tc rper, but with a view to de -
season. 1 velopment. Excessive indulgence is
Quantities of green wood are being had, but it is equally true that ex -
brought to Brussels. _I cessive corporal punishment may be
Brussels, Grey and Morris Tele due to bad temper, stupidity or lazi
phone Co. held their annual meeting; ness. The business is not so simalc
on Saturday. as the worshippers of the rod seem
Mss Kathleen 'Wilton has resign -1 to imagine. It is an exceedingly
el from public school staff, and her delicate and complicated science, and
position taken by Miss Hazel Stewart. demands the whole heart and mind cf
l3elgrave. the spasmodic application of drastic
AUCTION SALE.
Thomas Brown has been 'instruct-
ed to sell by public auction ori clot
16, con.. 3, McKillop, on Thursday,
February 2Sth, at one o'clock p.m,
the following: Horses --1 mare - 10
years old, •1 mare 8 years old, 1 tear:
0 years old, ane mare 4 years old elig-
ible for registration, one good fancily
driver, good single or double. Cattle
---I cow to freshen time of sale, one
Hereford cow with calf al foot, 1
Hereford cow.dtte March 1st, 1 Ilere-
f.,rd cow milking, 2 Hereford spring-
ers, 2 Palled Angus cows, 3 cows to
frrsehn May and June, 1 good Dur -
ti cow due in June, 1 good Hol-
; tent cow dee in April. Pigs— 1
'ranttvnrth cow with litter, 2 York
sows with 'litter, 1 York sow to litter
March 1st, 4 York sows to litter in
March, 5 young sows to litter in Ap-
ril, 30 young pigs, 38 chunks 4 months
old, 1 young ling, also quantity of
;eerl beans suitable for table use, 1
rood buttermilk lank. Telims—A11
runts of $10 and tinder, cash: over
that amount 8 months' credit will be
given on fnrnishinr, annrovcd joint
notes. A discount of 6 per cent. an-
num off for Bash on credit amounts.
William Ryan, prop., T. Brown, auet.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Choice Farm' Stock and. Imple-
ments. W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has
received instructions front Mr. John;
Rogers to sell by public auction on
Lot 9, Con. 1, Hibbert, on Friday,
February 22nd, the following: Horses
—Gelding rising eight icily 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 in
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. Hogs—
Brood sow with litter by her 'side,
brood sow due in April, 17 pigs 180
Abs. Irnplernents—Massey-Barris 7
ft. cut binder nearly new, Massey -
Harris six ft. mower} —Massey—Harris
13 tooth cutivator, ''Massey Harris,
manure spreader, Massey -Harris hay
rake, Massey -Harris 13 hoe drill, disc'
harrow, hay loader, land roller, scuffl-
er,walking plow, Hamilton riding
plow,; 2 two -furrow Fleury plows,
platform scales 2 000 lbs., Chatham
fanning mill and 'bagger, 2 waggons,
one roller hay rack, .common rack
turnip sower, root pulper, Internation-
al.six H.P. gas engine, grinder nine
inch plate, jack and pulley,. DeLavat
cream separator 650 lbs, cepa ity.
ft rubber belt'ing, 20 feet leaf er belt
leg, 2 hay cars. 2 .sets s'ines, 120 feet
new rope. Chatham ineubator 120 egg
new travel hoe. wagen box rubber
tired biers v, epee hu --v, rand cart.
democrat, 2 tate-s 2 sat double lha:'-
ness. set of btitehin'x harness, 2 sets
single harness. 2 sets iron harrows.
forty valine oil can one-third share
in corn planter andira ffer. hag truck,
wheel barrow. pig" rack. pig crate, 2
stone boats dirt scrapes etre ho:'s.
neer s forks. crowbar, l:gin • chains,
wire stretcher, pea harvester and
bencher, cross rut .naw. lawn mower
2 ladders. 2 huffafTl-i robes lap robe, 2
doyen grain hoes, cutautity of tt totey-
hay and sweet clover, 2 mending
stones, emery stone.' Ferntn.rr-1+6,c-
1 tension table cuphea+•d, fat' leaf tab'e
table ten feet long, parlor table. what-
not, iron
hat-
not•iron bed, dresser and stand, 3
sne-le wooden beds, 2 core( 2 bin-,
emus coal nil stove. three burner.
Beating coal oil stove Da'sy churn,
and a host of other articles. No out-
side stock allowed on the farm. Sale
at 12 o'clock sharp. Terms—All sums
of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount 9 months credit will be given
wetateessesteseetesettereweeteetteseweeeterseeesseeeeese
Exeter,
Successful marq uerade - carnival
was held in 'the rink on Friday }tight.
The A,Y.P.A, of .Trivitt, Memorial
church went in a body and afterwards
enjoyed anoyster supper in the _pet-
ieh.hall. Winners were gents' comic,
B. Gardiner; character, W. Davis;
ladies' conic, Dorothy Davis; charac-
ter, bars. W. J. Heaznon; fancy, I-Ielen
Wethey; boys' conic, A. Sanders;
childs special, C. Complin; boys race,
L. Tiernan. The judges were A, East -
On Feb. 13th, Frederick Witwer
passed away suddenly at his home in
Exeter }north. ` He had been in bed
for 3 weeks. Ile was'eoon in Hay twp. ea
the parent and guardian not merely
Rev, Mr. Cragg, Wingham, attend -{1 rncasures-
ed the regular session of the official
board of the Methodist church held
last week.
Regular monthly meeting of Wo --
men's Institim e held at home of Mrs.
R. McRae 'orr'Tuesday.
.
A Kindly worded resolution was
passed by Knox church session to
Jas. Anderson, who has been the
faithful Sunday school superintendent
for 13 years.
Asthma Ca
-
nnot Last ' when the
-
greatest of all asthma sneritics is
',see. Dr, J. D. Kel'og;'s Asthma
Remedy assuredly deserves this exa't
ed title:. 7t' his I') its,credit thrinlamis-
f cases' which other nrenara'lQrs had
ra:ied to benfit It brings help to even
the most severe cases and brings the;
Patient to a condition of b'essed re-;
lief. Surely suffering from asthma is.
needless when a remedy like this is so'
silo secured.
Help for Asthma. Neglect gives
asthma a great advantage. The trou-
b'e note it has secured a foothold,
fastens its grip on the bronchial pass-
ages tenaciously. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's
As'hma Remedy is daily benefiting
cases of asthma of long- standing.
Years' of suffering, however, might
have been prevented had the remedy
heen used when the trnub'e was in its
first stages. Do no neglect asthma,
but use this preparation at .once.
Miller's Worm Powders will purge
the stomach and intestines of worms
so effectively and so easily and nai•l-
lessly that the most delicate stomach
-
will not feel anv inconvenience- from
their action. They recommend them -
001111111010/4
Fill the Children
with Delight
Serve them
Morning Noon and Night
oWe f smnim000wm
9
ARROWROOT
High in Arrowroot Food ham
Value,
Give them to Baby �F�
and See Him Grow.
41111111111t��``
on furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 6 per cent. per annum off
for cash on credit amounts. Positive-
ly no reserve. W. E, Nairn, motet.;
John Rogers, prop.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO. RENT.
Lot, 13, concesion,2, Teckersntith,
Huron 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 fors`quick dis-
posal. 'Apply to P. W. JOHNS TON,
Woodstock, Ont. (8)
HOUSE FOR SALTS
Frame house and garden, near
Main street, Seaforth. For particulars_,
apply. to WM. 'MORRISON, Sea -
forth. 10.
SEAPORTH MARKETS.
' Wednesday,"Feb. 20th,
Wheat, per bushel 92e
Oats, per bushel .35e`
Barley, per/bushel .. ..50c
Buckwheat 60p, to 65c
Peas; per bushel $1 to125
Shorts,. per cwt 1.65
Bran per t 1,6$
cwt....,
Flour, w
, er bag $3.35 to $3.75
Butter, per lb. ' 35c to 370
Hogs, per cwt. $7,00
Eggs, per doz. 35e to 40c
Potatoes, per bag 75e.
selves to mothers as a preparation
tliat will restore strength and vigor
to their children and protect tbem
from the debilitating effects which re-
sult from the depredations of worths.
Ladies' Overcoats
CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS e .larilDDA" :.std
"MISS CHADWICK". MAN -TAILORED ULSTER OVER.
COATS FOR LADIES. Made to Order Only.
"MISS CANADA." A two -button single breasted mdel, with ,til
round belt and all round strap on sleeves. Both belt and straps ,re
finished with eyelets and leather buckles. Sleeves are **set in" att l
the box pleat feature in centre of back•is repeated on pockets. %vh.en
are finished with fancy flap and three leather buttons. Tilts coat is
three-eighths.lined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match,
"MISS CHADWICK. A two-bt tton double breasted style, fea-
turing Raglan sleeves with all round cuffs, and inverted pleated ba.:k
with inverted pleat patch pockets. The all round belt is finished with
eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets havefancyflap fasten-
ing with one leather button, Like "Miss Canada" this coat is three-
eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe,
PRICES $32 UP.
MV
ire
4 THIES Around the World with ONE OltRi
2000000 !biles Without Stopping for rliil •
An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any
other conveyance on wheels which would perform such a feat would
be Considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular
accomplishment by the Auto -oiled Aerrnotor 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 Aermotcr should roll along the surface
of the round at the same speed that it makes when pumpingwateritwouldencircle the world in90days,orwould gofour times around ina year. It would.
travel on an average 275tniles per day or about 30 miles perhourfor9 hours each
day. An automobile which keeps,up that pace day after day needs athorough
oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that awindmill has been
made which will go 50 times as longus the best automobile with ono oiling?
The Auto -oiled Aeirenotor after 8 fuIi years of service in every
part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service
with ono oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirety
enclosed and flooded; with oil all the time. It gives more service with less attention than
any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting windmill satisfaction buy the
Antn•oiled Aermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been made.
Forfull War. �,aa bra�t q�g CO.illea o Dallas its not
t. f. ,t3a�l+CWBbAL'^��. �Yle 3'` R/ S
wallop writs Riansas City tilmeteapolin ORtlanii
JAJ:
I1.:
ERT I
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance.
1/111
"Ready r» Click! And the
picture is yore's to keep.
KODAKS $6. up
p.00
Brownies .,'S .acs up
We do our own finish-
ing—we/mow it's right.
Bring us your films.
J. E. DALY
,jeweler Seaforth
NOTICE.
Notice is given that all money' due
for threshing must be paid -by Maga},
1st. All arnoenits unpaid at that •date
will be placed in other hands for
collection. FRED. KOEHLER.
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
A fine farm of 100 acres within -p
nule of Seaforth: Good houseawl
hare, well fenced, and in good state
of cultivation. This farm is a. real
bargain to anyone looking for an up-
to-date home. For particulars apply
to SEAFORTH NEWS, Seaforth.
Look u
"eft
�•v
it
-4
8
The rule of the road
Is "Keep to the Right.",
The rule of the maid,
"Keep yourself bright."
If yon want to keep young
And Time's ravages stop,
Talk it over with us
At the
Ce ttra l Barber Shop
Our Boncilla Massage will keep your
fact young.. Does wonders for the
skin. Men who shave themselves es-
pecially need these massages.
Come in and have one today.
TR Its
arber Shop
W. W. ROBINSON Prop.
1
EY
Buyer of all kinds of Produce
AB kinds of produce and live and
dressed poultry in any quantity,
bought at highest cash prices. De-
livery any day but Saturday.
New Produce Store in the Beattie block in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuaig.
GEO. LILLEY, Phone 192
1
e Sped tF. ( Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial.
Mao.
Ground Screenings ehop of 1111 Kinds
i k. is
Ca Q i N
GRAIN DEALER
inggErablMaTgamscro=amormarommmorx.eamem
rage
Pinto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sixes,
Best on. the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating 011s 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.
Ifyou 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:
Into the:habit of patronizing us• We want to serve�youi god
Gets
oua4.elt
v fpr i i�..w.,s, HXr,�6 d"4 iMf..i td .
•
MAXWELL AND .CH ALMERS DEALER. 'PH ONE 167W
We c Have Installed a telephone for night auJ