HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-06, Page 8f:13 Ti1GHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
IIENsALL NEWS
A union prayer, tneeeiitg of the
W.M.S. of the. Anglican, Presbyter-
ian and Methodist churches will be
held on Friday afternoon, March 7tla,
in the Anglican church at half past
two o'clock. All ,members are urged
to attend.
A very large attendance' was pres-
ent at the Young People's • League c•f
the Methodist church on Monday
night, On account' of a hurried call,'
to the country, Dr. Moir was not able
to give his address on "Radium," The
pastor ga.'e an address on "The Jew
Among •the Nations To -day." A kit-
chen orchestra and.e Bible drill were
other features of the programme.
Next Sunday evening ata the Meth-
odist church the pastor will take for
his subject, "The Painted Feet." Ev-
erybody is welcome.
After the severe storm and rail-
waytie-tip the C.N.R. is again giving
good service, both freight and pass-
enger.
Mrs, (Dr;) Peck visited in London
on Wednesday last,
Rev. Milel loherty,-af London, vis-
itedin town last week
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wilson, of
St.. Thomas, are visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. R. E. Cook.
Mrs. Thos. Hudson recently vis-
ited friends in London,
Mr.Robert IcLaren visited for
a few days in Toronto,
Mr. William Welsh is confined to
his home suffering •frim an attack of
pleurisy,
Mr. Garnet Webber, of London,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Webber, of town, the latter
part of last week,
Miss. Annie Gilchrist, of Loud an,
visited her aunt, Miss McArthur, of
the village.
Mrs. D. Msleai•", of London, vis-
ited her mother, llefrs. T. Peart.
Several cars of coal have arrived
in town for-ou local dealers.
Our rink has been the scene of
much sport among' the men of our
village who indulge in the art of
curling. Since the exit of the old
covered rink this sport has suffered
a relapse in our town, but evidently
there are still some curlers left.
• The W.M.S. of Carmel church will
hold their regular monthly meeting
on Thursday, March 6th and on the
following day, March 7th, the ladies
of the three congregations Metho-
dist, Presbyterian and Anglican, will
hold their annual day of prayer in
the Anglican church in the after-
noon,
, Mr. Jack Steacy of the Sterling
Bank, Varna, visited at his home here
on Thursday.
Mrs. 1). Cantelou visited for a
few days with relatives in Clinton.
Mr. W. D. Sanders, of Exeter,
spent Friday in town.
A large number from town atteasd-
ed tau' surprise party Friday even-
ing at the home of Mr. 'C:. Moyaret,l
or tee London read south.
Miss Helen Elder, of London,
spept the week -end at her home here,
-Mrs G. L,, Case visited with
.friend_! in London on Saturday.
Miss Messned, of Dashwood, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Exteen
Mr. R. E. Cook was in London on
Wednesday..
Miss Hilda Blogg spent a few days
in London this week.
Mrs. Albert Whitesides has been
confined to her home through 111-
ness.
Mrs. S. Humeston is confined to
her home through illness.
Mr. Robert Higgins, who has been
confined to his home all winter with
a severe attack of rheumatism, is
slowly recovering.
Congratulations 'to Mr. and Mrs.
Herb. Kercher on the arrival of a
young daughter at their home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Smallacombe
.spent a few days last week visiting
'friends in Hay township.
The marriage of Miss Hilda Blogg
of Hensall to Mr. Fred. Beer of Hay
will take place early this month. Mr.
Beer ,has rented Mr. John Penhale's
farm in Hay, on which the young
couple will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Penhale are moving
into their lake road farm west of
Exeter.
Miss Blogg was given a kitchen
shower on Monday evening by her
friends. A good time was spent and
she received a large number of use-
ful presents.
Large quantities of wood is being
brought into town every day and our
coal men are well stocked with coal,
so that if March is a cold month no
one need suffer from scarcity of fuel.
The dance and euchre party given
by the Board of Trade in town hall
Friday evening last was largely at-
tended and all reported a good time.
A number from Hensall attended
the mock trial held in the Methodist
church at Chiselhurst on Wednesday
evening.
The Epworth League of the Meth-
odist church here intend putting on
• a mock 'trial in the town hall on Ap-
ril 7th.
Mr. Harry Smith of London, spent
the week -end at his home here.
The council this .week has men to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jenkins, a
daughter.
TORRANCE.-In Clinton, on Feb.
25, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Torrance,
a daughter.
KIRK.—In Exeter, on Feb. 25, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirk, a son.
Ohio. . frontage is 30 cents. The special as
The young ladies of Hensall are sessmetit is to be paid in twenty an -
putting on a dance in the town hall, oust
iiensall on. Friday, March 7th. Hol- • 3. A petition to the Council against'
era Ro'berton's five -piece' orchestra the work will not avail to prevent its
will furnish the music. This is. to be construction, 'but a petition against'
the' hest dance of the season. the work may be presented to the
Railway and Municipal 13oard of On-
HENSALL SEED SHOW: tario within one month from the date
The Hensall Spring seed show was of the first' publication of this notice,
field on Friday last with a very ere Dated lelarch 4, 1924.
datable showing of grains. The fol- JOHN A. WILSON,
lowing is the list of prize -winners: 13.
Clerk.
No, 72 Oats, Wm. Pepper, Ales.
Buchanan, jr,
White Oats, Robt. McLaren, D.
Park, W R. Dougall.
Six -rowed barley, W. R. Dougall,
C. Trucnmer, D. Park
Field Peas, John Pepper,
Field Beans, C. Truemner, O. Gei-
ger, Robt. Thompson.
Timothy Seed, John Alexander.
Red Clover Seed, Garnet Deters,
C. Truemner, W. R. Dougall.
Alfalfa, Garnet Deters.
Alsike seed, C. Truemner,
Early Potatoes, S. J. }loggartlt,
John ,\1exander.
Potatoes, general crop, H. C. Sol-
ciaa, C. Truemner, W. R. Dougall.
Judge, W. 3. Squirrel, Guelph,
KIPPEN.
Mr. Sam. Cudmore is busy these
r
• r I
clays loading hay. M . Win. Heitz is
hl t
helping him.
p g
the
number from here attended
Ross dance in Bruin field on Tuesday
evening'. and report a goo.. time.
We are pleats,1 to hear that Mr.
Jno. Doig is ahIc le around again.
Mr. and M• -s, Wm. Ivison, who
have been in 'T:irento for a couple of
weeks, have returned home again.
Mrs J's, Daymond. -spent 'a few.
:lays in Exeter last week.
Itlr, and Airs. Jas.. W. McLean en-
a'ned a netnews of friends lastweek.
GARAGE FOR SAL' E,
On Main street, Seaforth, opposite
Queen's Hotel, large brick' building
with slate roof, office in connection.
Complete up-to-date equipment,
wood and cement floors, Best stand
in the county. Immediate posses-
sion and for a quick sale 1ui11 be sold
at a bargain. THOMAS BROWN,
Seaforth, 12.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Of Dwelling House, in Seaforth.
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain Indout-
ore of Mortgage, which will be pro-
ducedat the time of sale, there will
be offered for sale by public auction.
on Saturday, the 15th March, 192.4, at
two o'clock iuthe afternoon, at the
t;l',+tnereial I-Iotel, Seaforth, by
Thomas Brown, Esq., 1., Attctiot e
xe r,
r i •
the following lands namely:—Lot
L
of
number 'Twenty-two (22), in Jarvis'
Survey, of part of the said Town of
ecafarth.
There are erected on the premises
a comfortable frame cottage, with all
nt-.dern ennveniences and a frame
barn.
Terms of Sale. Twenty (20) per
cent. of the purebase money will be
ei d m cash on the day of sale and
he ha ,, se is to he paid within thirty
ego days thereafter, without interest.
Mite a mtm're; attended the au Further particulars and terns of
ale \till be Made kitowo at the time
erre and dance in I-lensafl last Fri- ,.f sale and naav be had in the mean -
day evening. eine irons the undersigned.
Mr. I. Jarrott is a very busy man Dated at `.Goforth. Ontario, the 27th
at the elevator these days. Yon ,'ay of February, 1924.
would think by the way the grain is R. S. HAYS,
coming in it was early in the fall. Vendor's Solicitor.
We were tarry to hear of the Tie /11-.3S l gown, auctioneer, 11.
death of Mr. Thos. efcCiymoatt, of __--_
i..ondon. •.kir. Menyment was a resi-
•
dent of the village fora number ofAUCTION SALE.
years before moult:; to London. Of Cattle and Hogs. Mr. 'Thomas
Miss Margaret Cooper, London, Il a1vit has received instructions to
was home over the week -end. sell by public anetion at Lot 18, con.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Forsythe enter 13, \1e 'illop, at one o'clock, on
tained a few friends on Monday Tues lay, elarch 18th: Cattle -5 cows
evening. fresh dinging past month, 2 caws fresh
last fall. 2 cows due in March, 2 cows
due in April, 13 heifers rising two
years old, 9 steers ris'.ng two years
old, 6 calves coining one year old, 2
fall calves, 5 young calves. Hogs -
4 hogs ready for market, 1 sow with
litter ready to wean, 1 sow due in
May. 100 bushels of buckwheat and
a quantity of seed oats. 1 light pair
BRUCEFIELD.
The teachers and officers of the
Sunday school decided that they ap-
point members of the senior daises
to present the Missionary Topic al-
ter the lesson period once a month.
Last Sunday morning two young men
out of the Beaver class gave interest-
ing talks on eliscians, which were of bobsleighs. Terms of sale Ali
noels appreciated. 1 <eunis 4$10 and under, cash; over
Mr, and MI's. Wnl. Douglas at- that axiMi'ut• 8Months' credit on IP -
tended the funeral of Mrs, Douglas' proved joint notes, or discount of 4
uncle in London this week per cent, off for cash on credit stens.
Miss Anna McDonald, teacher in Everything sold without reserve,
the Parr line school, is ill with jaun- I).\\ I1.) CP.AWFORD, Prop.; Thn•..
dice. The school will have to eel Brown, Auct,
closed for two weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence Forrest, of Stan -
AUCTION SALE.
ley, spent the week -end with friends . Of Horses Cattle and Pigs, at
in Clinton. Walker's barn Brucefield, on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. George Watts visit- March 7th, at 1:30 sharp, the follow-
ed friends in Brucefield last week. ing: Horses Span of matched heavy
There is quite an epidemic of draft filly and gelding, 5 and 7 years
measles in Stanley at present. It ap- old, 'weight 3100 lbs. Cattle—Thor-
pears to be a mild type. ough'bred registered cow Queen
160821, six years old due April 12th
AN INNOVATION ON THE 8 young cows due in March; 7 young
CANADIAN NATIONAL RYS. cows due in April; 5 young cows due
in May; Jersey cow 4 years old, due
Lunch Counter Service Between To- April 15th; Ayrshire cow freshened
ronto and Winnipeg. February 1st, calf at foot; 5 farrow
cows milking; 5 young Durham
For the convenience of its patrons, calves. Pigs—Sow with 7 pigs 2
the Canadian National Railways are weeks old; sow due time of sale.
now operating Colonist Cars equip- Guarantee: Any cow sold to be with
ped with lunch counters on The calf and proving not to be within 30
National" between Toronto and Win- days of date of sale 15 per cent. of
nipeg, leaving Toronto 10:45 p.m. purchase price will be refunded.
daily, arriving Winnipeg 4:10 p.m. Terms—All sums of $10 and under,
the third day, and from Winnipeg to cash, over that amount six months
Toronto, leaving Winnipeg 12:30 p.m. credit given on furnishing approved
daily, arriving Toronto 7:20 a.m. the joint notes or a discount of 4 per
third day. Hot tea, coffee and bovril, cent straight allowed for cash on
sandwiches, pies, jam, milk, 'bread credit amounts. Geo, H. Elliott, auct.,
butter, baked beans, etc. may be our- Geo. Layton, clerk. Turner and Hol -
chased at the lunch counter at any land, prop.
time during the day.
This service is, of course, in ad- AUCTION SALE.
dation to the regular dining car ser-
vice operated on the above-mentioned
trains.
BORN.
FOWLER.—In McKillop, on Thurs-
day, Feb. 21, 1924, to Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Fowler, a daughter.
DEIHL.—In Logan, on March 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deihl, a
daughter.
KEFFER.—In Grey twp., on Feb. 18,
to Mr, and Mrs. Telford, a son.
McDONALD.—In Grey, on Feb.. 17,
to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McDonald, a
daughter.
ROBERTSON.—In Grey on Feb. 15,
to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robertson,
a daughter.
SCOTT.—In Brussels, on Feb. 21, ro
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scott, a
daughter.
JENKINS.—In Clinton, on Feb. 27,
employed opening up the catch bas-
ins and wa
big thaw the water will have a
better chance to get away.
The annual Hensall seed show was
held Iia the council chamber of the
town hall • Friday afternoon last.
There were a large number of entries;
and a good crowd.
Inspector Tom was in the village
on Monday inspecting the schools.
Our local grain and bean' buyers
are handliug large qu�anties of grain
and beans. Hensall is always noted
for its grain market,
The friends of Mr. John Murdock
are sorry to learn that he has been
very poorly for the past two weels.
era Geiger, who has been barrels. 2 feed boxes
Miss O s g amends to construct a hot mix sheet � and box, 5 oak
visiting friends in London and Kit- Asphalt top on Main Street from the; 1 galvanized tank 140 gallons. ' 30
charier has returned home. Canadian National Railway to the new cotton bags.'1 set single hare-
Zurich
The fire that took place in north 'side of Goderich Street as a, esti 50 lbs. of Herbagum, 3.000 used
irriday night and horned Wurm's local improvement and intends to brick, forks, shovels, spades • and
;tore and . the Molson's Bank couldi specially assess a 'part of the cost, hoes, 1' Ford touring car, 1922 model.
ester runways, so in case of
DEATHS.
PAPPLE. — In Tuckersmith, on
Thursday, Feb. 28, 1924, Edward
Papple, aged 69 years,
ROBINSON.—Ii': Petrolia, on Fri-
day, Feb. 29, 1924, Samuel Robin-
son, aged 47 years.
Of Hegse, 3/ acres of land,
Household Furniture and Stock.
Thomas Brown has been instructed
to sell on the premises in Egmond-
villc, on Thursday, March 20th, 1924,
at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp, the follow-
ing: The house is a fully modern 12 -
roomed residence and is known as
the Colbert property. Furniture -1
4 -piece mahogany parlor suite, 1
quarter cut oak dining room suite, 1
Davenport, 1 piano mahogany case, 1
hall seat and mirror solid oak, 1
brass bed, springs and mattress, 1
white enamel bed, springs and mat-
tress, 1 cherry bed, springs and mat-
tress, 1 mahogany -dresser, 1 mahog-
any commode, 1 oak dresser, 5 kitch-
en chairs, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 kitchen
cupboard, 1 writing desk, 1 3 -burner
coal oil stove, 1 kitchen steel range,
1 kitchen table, 3 Axminster rugs 9
ft. by 12 ft., 30 yds. 3 -ply wool car-
pet, 5 small' Axminster rugs, 1 din-
ner set of dishes, white and gold; a
quantity of fruit and empty genas, 1
electric lamp and pedestal, 1 refrig-
erator, a quantity of kitchen utensils,
3 orbs, wringer and bench, curtain
poles, curtains and drapes, 2 shirt-
waist ,boxes, 2 bedroom chairs, one
lawn mower. Horses -1 horse, good
single or double; Percheron mare 7
years old. Cows -1 jersey cow due
Anril ist, 2 Durham cows 6. and 7
due May 1st, Pigs -5 ,brood sows
due to farrow in Aural and May, 5
pigs 10 weeks old. 5 pegs 9 weeks
TAKE NOTICE also
4 pigs 7 weeks old, 5 chunks.
also 125 year-old White Leghorn
1. The Council of the Municipal 'hens, all good layers. 1 'one-horse
Corporation of the flown of Seaforth wagon and box. 1 one-horse sleigh
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924.
e -ity for sa . e;. payable in 30 days
++hen a fnether amount will be re-
quired sufficient to make half the
mmease )r ce TBalanee can be aa-
anned on mortgage with interest at
6 per cent. per annum, or full
-n •++ aha'' 'u' a' I'a cash. Terms
on Stock and affects—A11 sums of
$10 and under, cash; over that
n. , w' be g i' -
en on furnishing -approved, joint
notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per
annum off for cash; JAMES BROU-
GHTON, prop,; T. Brown, auet,
AUCTION SALE.
Clearing sale of Choice Farm Stock
and I- elements. Thomas Brown,
auctioneer, has received instructions
to sell by public auction on Lot 5,
Con. 6, Twp. McKillop on Tuesday,
March llth, at 1 o'clock sharp, the
following:' Horses—Matched team
rising five and seven years, mare ris-
ing six years. good driver eight years
old good single or double. Cattle—1
Youngs cow due April 10th, cow milk-
ing to freshen Sept. 29th. 2 newly
calved cows with calves at foot. cow
lue. April 1st, 5 two-year-old steers,
3 two-year-old heifers, .6 spring
calves, 2 calves three months old.
Hogs—Brood sow with litter at font,
2 pure bred. Tamworth 'sows three
months old, 2 pare' bre,] Taanworth.
boars three months old,11P'gs three
e
and a half months old. Poultry -100
White Leghorn pellets, 2 White L r
barn
roosters. Implements—Massey-
Harris binder seven ft. 'cut, Massey -
Harris drill, Massey -Harris cultiva-
tor, McCormick nilft. eat,
r ek mower six
McCormick rake ten ft., Massey
Harris hay, loader, Coleman steel land
roller, two -furrow Massey+ -Harris
riding plow, Fleury walking plow,
new, 4 section diamond harrows, Bain'
wagon good as new. flat hay rack,
with rolling truck, sleighs. gravel
hnx, stock rack, rubber tired tan 'bug-
gy good as new, steel tired buggy,
cutter, ten -inch Maple Leaf grinder,
steel scraper, 2 wheelbarrows. 36 ft.
extension iaddier, lined water trough,
Clinton fanning mill, root pulper,
-ono lumber, set double harness,
single harness, cross cut saw, crow
bar, Massey -Harris side delivery
ake, two rowed corn sculfler with
bean •harvesting attachments, stiff
tooth cultivator, grain bags, grind-
stone, weigh scales 2,000 lbs., sugar
'settle, hay fork and one • set sling
open. main boxforks and chains.
teain—About 502 bushels oats, 75
ih'.ishels peas. quantity of first class
'govt ahnet 25' bags seed potatoes.
Furniture—Bell organ, oak bed,
i spring and mattress, wardrobe, rock -
1 er 3 kitchen chairs, kitchen' couch,
1 Palsy churn No. 4; parlor tapestry
icarpet 11x16, 'bedroom carpet, chvn-
delier, parlor lamp, bracket lamp, five
gallon coal oil can with tap, oak
water barrel,. set quilting frames and
some picture frames, _ Terms — All.
SUMS of $10 an.l"under, cash; over
that amount 10''o,onths credit will be
given on furnishing: approved 'joint
notes. A discount of 4 per cent, off
for cash on credit amounts. Hay and
grain, cash. No reserve as the prop-
rietor has sold his farm, T. Brown,
auct W. J. O'Teourke, prop.
AUCTION SALE.
Of.Farm Stock, Implements, etc. 0.;
S -I Scott has received instructions
from the undersigned proprietor co
sell 'by public auction at Lot 24, Con.
15, township of Grey. the following
valuable property on Thursday, Marcia
6th. at 1 o'clock: -1 heavy mare four
years old. 1 heavy mare three years
old, 1 heavy mare 12 years old, 1
general purpose gelding, 1 Shorthorn
bull 10 months old (eiig:ble for re is
cation• 1 cow due to calve March 5th,
e.�ev due to cave March 7th. 1 cow
zinc to calve April 17th,'2 fresh cows,
1 farrow cow (fat), 3 steers rising 3
2 sem , 'sing tw pare 3 h°iters t -is
.ng
two years, 3 steers rising 1 year, 2
heifers rising 1 year, 2 calves es two
mouths old, 1 Yorkshire s w, 7
chunks of pigs about 80 lbs, 2 geese
and 1 gander, 2 chucks, McCormick
binder 7 ft. cut, McCormick mower 6
f•e cut, h• • rale lvieC r 'c c ha
tt a c s 1
loader, Vait Brunt fertilizer drill w'th
12 discs new. 1 Massey -Harris 14 disc
harrow, 1 Frost & Wood stiff tooth
cultivator, 1 Massey-i-Iarris corn cul-
tivator, 1 scuffler, 1 set iron harrrows
four section,- land roller, Crown 2
furrow plow, Fleury' No. 21 plow, M
wagon, wagon box, graysb box, flat
hay rack, new pig rack, tap buggy, set
sleighs, cutter; set 2000 lbs. scales,
Clinton fainting mill, root pulper, set
heavy hariaess with breeching, set
heavy harness, set single harness, De
Laval cream separator, Daisy churn,
3 steel coal oil drums 40 ga's, capac-
ity, steel coal oil drum 25 gal. celiac -
100 has. seed oats. 100 bushels
barley, quantity of clover hay. set
slings. bay fork, doz. grain bags
wheelbarrow new, wlaiffletrees. neck -
1 arti-
cles
it
neck -
yokes, chains, forks, and other a
Iles too numerous to mention. 'Terms
--All su rs of $10.00 told under, cash;
er that amount 12 months' credit .m
a+)prc'vetl ioint notes or 5 per cent.
;.i r annum oaf for cash on credit
•re elands, seen at Hensall and a
number from town west back to help.
Miss Jean' Rau is visiting friends
;n Kippen this week.
Mr. John Coulter Is • visiting his
son, Dr. Sam Coulter, at Toledo,
upon the land abutting directly on the' fully equipped, in Al condition. ' A
work. I bus will run from Commercial Hotel,
2. The estimated cost of the work 'Seaforth, to place of sale in Eg-
is $21,000,00, of which $11,132.00 is to mondville. Terms.—On House Prop -
be paid:bythe Corporation, oration, and the ert 10 per cent. of purchase money,
P I Y, ,
Prop -
estimated special annual rate per foot to be paid in cash or satisfactory se -
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Ladies' eveP4oat
CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANAD et:.
"MISS CHADWICK". MAN -TAILORED ULSTER OVER
COATS FOR LADIES. Made to Order Only,
"MISS CANADA.' A two -button single breasted model, with Ail
round belt and all round strap on sleeves. Both belt and straps are
finished with eyelets and leather buckles. Sieeuves are "set in" and
the -box pleat feature in centre of back is repeated on pockets, wh.cn
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 breasl'€d style, fea-
turing Raglan sleeves with all round cutis, and inverted pleated ba'.k
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 threc-
eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe.
PRICES $32 UP.
nERMINE ra ®naMm2PmmE.na
4TIMES wound the '.' (Rid dth !'rNE OILING
100,000 Miles Without Stopping lkioi' OH
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 bythe 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 at the same speed that it mskes when pumping water it would
encircle the world in 9D days, or would go four times around in a year. It Would
travel' on an average 275 miles per day or. about 30 miles perlaourfor9hours 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 a windmill has been
made which. will go,50 times as lung as the best automobile with one oiling?
The Auto -oiled Aea'artotom after 8 full years of service ineve,ry
part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service
withone oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely
enclosed and! flooded with oil all the thine. It gives more service with less attention than
any other pieceof machinery on the farm. To get everlasting wind -mill satisfaction buy the
Aub+ -oiled Aermot7orr•,. tho'�mta7orst efficient windmill Mathes ever been made.
F"Juimotion injor- ASL.j l�1Vi®i1' iti- h➢sago Dataas Des 7Hoiatca
matron Writ; CO.s. gy�greity Atitiepol'us l ak0.wtd
FOR SALE BY
BERT IRWIN
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insunaea. .
ti
amounts. Everything to be sold with- SEAFORTH MARKETS.
out reserve as the proprietor has dis- Wednesday, March 5th.'
posed of his farm. Geo. McTaggart, Wheat, per bushel 924
prop. Oats, • per bushel 3Se
Barley, per bushel. ... 500
Buckwheat 60c to 65c
Peas, per bushel $1 to 1.26
Shorts, per .cwt...1(t5
'Trio t.YC4to
flisMaster'r oieevictorltecorls
1,
1tr• Iii 'f/
,AR i,ill7t�t1%`Ci.M1rr�r'.�.1/�ri`4'''al � .
n.roan•: nm Rcuimx-rw: „�•�,.wummu�w•-..,....e.
Give a box of
"His M'aster's Voice"
Victor Records
Such a gift, ' reflecting
rare,, good taste, is appro-
priate on any occasion—at
any time—and like all true
gifts, of immeasurable in-
trinsic value yet of a modest
cost that can be limited as
circumstances dictate.
We have many record
cornb.inations all in attrac-
tive gift boxes. Solve your
gift problem in this splendid
'mc'i,lltler. .
QALY
Seaforth Jt weler
OnaleeWeliaremsumwomeacceramemeammwearenataal
Bran, per cwt.
Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.c3
Butter, per Ib,. 35c to 37a
Hogs, per cwt, $7.22
Eggs, per dozen ....,..,...22c-284
Potatoes, Per !bag 75e
FOR SALE.
A wooden pump for an ciglafees
foot well, in good repair.
Also a threshing outfit consisting
of 25-50 gasoline Sawyer & Masseyr
tractor, and Stratford large decker
thresher, in good repair. Apply =te
CON ECI{ART, Box 470, Seaforth,,
Ont. 811.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame house and garden,, near
Main
street, Seaforth, For particulars
apply to WM.MORRISON, Sea
forth. 10
Look o
I
f
The rale of the road
Is "Keep to the Right"
The rule of the maid,
"Keep yourself bright."
If you want to keep young
Anel 'time's ravages stop,
Talk it over with us
At the
Ceitral •Barber Shop
.
Our Bonilla Massage will keep you&
face young. Does wonders for the
skin. Men who shave themselves e>k
pecially need 'these massages.
Come in and have one today,
OENTRAL
Barber Shop
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
......o., .moi. �..�... Wim.. veenre...m.,t....
Bayer of all kinds of Produce
All 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
BBN=I1LJR
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Tr al. Also.
Ground Screenings
ehov',of All Kinds
C.
G. . Til iii MS -OL
PHONE 25'
GRAiN DEALER
Sear,;,;firth Carae
'Auto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line 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 andcan 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 jou have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call.
BATTERY. CHARGING OXY-ACETYL'INE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve yon, and
serve you well.
JR
MAXWELL AND-CHALMERS,, DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone dor night calls -167J
•