The Seaforth News, 1924-03-13, Page 5`THURSDAY, 'WARC'f•% 13, 1924.;
'WO:\,A.l N Al •••i We •
HERE •!tM:y TRADE HERE
iecause ..they know they ate sure to
';get the choicest cuts of meat and
;tune money besides. We aitn to
teaake permanent customers of every
housewife who buys her meats from
csa, To clo this we must give quality
,sin the time.
�.
STEWA'
Al
• PHONE 58;
Some Things
(Some things ahqutwinch you can't
argue to reach an age mcut:
Religion unless you have a
week's vacation for ti a tlisctssioa,
kgati n lttifs, . ; i J ntless'ri Yew are
prepared for physical ;combat.
Contests on "Spurt'...,.,unless
you are willing to adrift that the best
teart wins.
"Who 'Works the Baldest"
unless husband and -,rife are willing
to disagree. ,
The •greater importance' of sales or
produetioa... .tinl'ess froth sides re-
verse their daily enupluyment for a
year or so.
.unless you don't care
v''ho is elected. --
With a Street Car Conductor
unless the power suddenly goes off.
With four aces unless you're
foolish.
• "With a 'Tire Thief. ,.'...unless
you're there first.
(:'raises this Asthma Remedy, . A
'grateful use Of Dr, J. D. Kellogg's
Asthma ,Remedy finds it the only
remedy that hill give relief, though
for thirteen years he had sotight tithe
er Help. Years of needless suffering
may 1>e prevented bylusing this won;
derful remedy at the first warning of
trouble. its use is tbnple, its cost is
slight; and it ran be purchased al-
most anywhere,
•
ws N 9 3AAL d'"IJ'" fti,a„ossw�a
,r
STRATFORD, ON9'.
rye.. Prepares young men and young
wornen for Business, which is
reow Canada's greatest profes-
sion, We assist graduates to
1eo9itian.s and they have a prac-
ttfeal training which enables
them to meet with success. Stu -
cleats are registered each week.
Get our free' catalogue and
kern something about our dif-
ferent departments.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal,
.tnasarvvennnw
WAS mer
t ]Waiker8k Soo
UND/RT,AK,ING,
-EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. f. WALKER, holder of Go
vernment diploma and license.
urns
Flowers Furnished,
s
Night or day phone 67.
STOP? LOOK? LISTEN!
OREAIVI WANTED
We arc not only a Cream Market for you but we' are • Also a
Large Dairy Industry in Your -Community:
We respectfully solicit Your Cream.
i
OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests:
Courteous and Prompt Service,
Highest Market Values. ';
CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat
will be paid between No. t and No. 2 Cream.
!TSH FOR CREAM
Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered,
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont,
C. A. BARBER; Mgr.
a
y�z t,iuttt G
£'t }Isaac ;a
t
flnt7 astcrVoice to d
e Vis ritiecor s
rt'."ry <r.". e: si
Live a box of
`-His A2nsier's;-Ponce"
Vit!'tor, Records -
-
M±�,s.•r a gift, reflecting
Fare +goocl taste, is appro
;ytlriate' on. ' any QG sion—at
.,any time -and like all true
gifts, of immeasurable in-
trinsic value' yet of a modest
cost that cars be limited as
circumstances c . stances dictate.
•+Il
We have many record
all. in .attrac-
Ruox711�indti0115
ottr
Xe Solve y
$tQ
e gift boxes. S
gift problem hi this splendid
manner.
LY.
i
L
i'ri.. ira8'
e fo
rtl•� eweler ,
Sa 1
Dia D. H.Maws
(. haropiactor
Of Winghanr, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons in future.
Diseases of alt kinds success-
fully treated.
t_
t Oysters
50c. per pt. or 1$ 'per quart
O.RANOES
We have them, priced a dozen
.25, .30 &.60
Mixed Nuts, 20c
California New Walnuts, 40c
All kinds ofra es, fresh
g p
lettuce, tomatoes, cauliflower,
sweet potatoes, cocoanuts, cram.
berries, celery cabbage, sweet pep.
pars, tomatoes, haddie
fillets at 20c F er lb.
T. PhiIlips
eafOrtla
Phone 63
Aiti't.'Itthe Truth ? • ,
111,......11 M.... au ....1•IntittilliNIIIOUm p0,
tiT0Tonks WWI f
o �
•
t71l...�ntt.a..nu�•nn• `•mu..:..,ttm,.r.#�t
Mrs, J. A. Wilson is visiting friends
in Woodstock.
Mr. Leslie Watson, of Windsor,
spent the week -end with his parents,.
Aft and Mrs. James Watson,
fits. J. H. Smith is quite ill al
Present.
Miss Miller, of Stratford,' was a
visitor al the home of Mrs.: J,-F„ltiot,ta
Miss Kehoe is visiting hemsister in
Toledo.
Mrs. W. R. Plant and little Baugh.
ter 'racism, spent 'Monday in Toronto,
Mr. E. Johnstone from the West,
who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pryce
in McKillop, underwent an operation
this week at the hospital.
Don't fail to see the play "Martha
Made Over," its the Methodist church
on 'Tuesday, March 25th, at 8 o'clock
p.m. This play comes most, highly
recommended and will •provide a
most delightful evening for all,
Mr. Earl Webster, of 'Stratford
Normal, is at his home quite ill with
ear trouble al present.
Mr. R. Hartry, Guelph Collegiate
staff, was a visitor at his home over
the week -end,
Being Honorable towards God"
will be the subject at the Seaforth
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evennrg
Fire destroyed a house on Mr, Hol- -
land's farm near Harpurhey, on Wed-
nesday night last, occupied 'by Mn
Andrews. 'Mrs. Andrews and child t
were in Stratford, and • Ivlr. Andrews
returning from a neigh'bor's, 'found 1
his Nome in flames.- A barn nearby
was destroyed, only a cow and a cut- 1i
ting box being saved. The loss is
heavy as a result.
Mr. and Mrs, J. 3, Merner.enter-
taifted members of the choir of St.
Thomas church and a few friends on
Friday night last at. their home on
North Main street. An enjoyable
time was spent.
Mr. C. Eckart has been on the sick
list the past few days,
Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Greig were in
Goderich an Monday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Greig's mother, the f r
late Mts. W. Acheson. i
The ladies of the Egmondville
church intend holding,a quilting and t
10c tea on Thursday afternoon.
Mns. Russell Sproat and 'Mrs. Bert. • I
Horton were in Mitchell attending
the funeral of a friend.
Mrs. Robert -McKinley, of Zurich,'
Who had been visiting her 'brother.
Mr. Wilson Campbell. McKillop; vis-
ited Mrs, Evans,'M
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Sproat Tuck-
ersmith, had a •surprise party at their
home on the occasion -Of Mr. Sproat's
'birthday last Wednesday, . when a
sleighing party of .friends called to.
offer congratulations,
' 'Mr: Jas, Cameron and Miss Mabel.Catiteron spent Tuesday with friends:
in Hcnsall.
'Miss Claire Sproat . is visiting
friends in Stratford.
Mr. T. Livingstone and Miss 'Susy
Livingstone were called to•Bar River
near Sault Slc. Marie owing to the
illness' -of their sister,
Mrs. 3, McGavin, Tuckcrsinith, had ,
the misfortune to slip 'when going
downstales, and `fracture her arm.
.Miss Marjory Reid, Walton. is .
'THE SEAPORTHI NEWS
PAGE FIV.'.
aMu!rf✓Mawe�^+
te
Rqe,
of the
Seaforth, C'
Methodist h'th ch
intend serving a
a_?�m
t�atrick
TEA
from j to 7 p.m. on
MARCH 17th
iare: n+^+eanwaesw
eare sww
SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER.
High grade gold-filled spectacles
ii.d eye glasses with best flat spheri-
I lenses for only $4.00. All other
ale of frames and lenses at lowest
,rices. Eyes examined by Mr,
lltghson, formerly optical expert for
ent's, Toronto, and later for Henry
Morgan & Co., Montreal. The best
plical work to be obtained and at
m,derate, prices. Two days only,
l,mday and Tuesday, March 17 -18th.
one early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth,
An Enormous Map.
\Vhen the British Empire Exhibi-
tr :,n opens 'in .London.. next April
anarla will he "put on the map,'
1'acre has 'beet, completed .it Ottawa
•ne of the largest and most llutninat
ne leaps of this Dominion ever.
rade, It will tell in a flash every -
lung about the features of this
nnintry. It is 28 feet long and 10 feet
,igh, and is lighted by more than
e',. veil hundred electric lamps. The
map is 'painted on to steel in perms
lent colors, with all the lakes, rail-
, ays, and rivers marked in the usual
way, But the unique .feature of the
tap is that every spot where a certain
natural product is found or an Indus-'
e is in existence, is illuminated with'
eleetrir lights of distinctive caldis.
For example, where copper' is found,
a purple light, conspicuous and brit-
itmt, will mark the place. Where
water power is present; it will be
saewn a' white light,'wvith pale in
green, timber in brown. and to on,
r ,rh eity isshown by a' light, If a
_,,tit• wants to know where gold is
',anal in Canada the 'official"' in
nal
. w,►1 press a
,bito
>i inn every'
t• ?c yvhereg tl,tt,,ie found'avi l rbc it
m
unated aitd ai to others, Similarly
if he 'wants aFf wherea wheat 13
raised, where textiles are 'ptanufactur-•
ar where timber is found, the.'dis-
•, i.hing lights will beswitched on,
Mr."Elmer Reid, Stratford, was a •'-
week -end visitor at the home of, Id r.
and Mrs. J. Grhnold'by.
Mr Russell Prceter, Zurich, was a
town visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy 'Manning, Lon
des'boro, visited at the home of her
parents, hir. and 'Mrs, Howitt.
Mr. W. Thompson was a London,
visitor.
&fr. Wr A Crich is making improve.
rnents on the interior of his store
Mrs. Jas. Graves received word of
the death of ,lir. Jas. FIigginbo'tham.
at his home near Auburn. ,Miss Alva t
Graves attended the Inneral on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael :.\[cQuade
and 'itir. and Mrs. Jos. Murphy of
Stratford; 1,1;. Jas.'\[cOnade and Mr.
Patrick Curtin of Detroit; and Mr.
P. J. Kelly of Blyth, were in Seaforth
attending the funeral of the. hate -Mr.
Martin Curtin.
Mr. W..,J -Dobie. of Port Hope,
wile a week -end goes at the home of,
his sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright.
Mrs. Alex. McGavin was in Guelph
visiting her sister. Mrs..Gri'rnmer,
Mr. Robert 'Gemmell, of Brussels,
spent the week -end at his home in
Tuckersntith.
Mr. Thos. McMillan returned on
Saturday from a visit to Ottawa,
Mr, and Mrs. Mckenzie; Innerkip,
moved _ to the. old -McNay farm near
Egmondville, which they purchased
recently;
visiting her
Miss Belle Jacksont, 's g
sister, Mrs. Stephens in Kitchener.
Miss BeatriceLatkin, of Havergai
College, Toronto, is spertding a few
weeks with her parents, Rev. 'and
Mrs. F. H. Larkin, at the Manse.
Mrs. 'George Sparks has returned
from apendinge the winter with her
daughter in Detroit.
Mr. James Broughton is •having a
sale on •March 20th, of ;his effects,
prior to moving to Flint, 'Mich.
Miss Helen Constable, IIarriston,
is visiting her grandfather, Mr J.
Nixon,
Messrs. Melvin Clark, Willie Clark
and' Percy Johnston, 'of Varna, were
guests of their ;grandmother, Mrs.
William Clark, of town, who cele-
brated her seventy-second .Ibirthday
on \Vednesday of this week.
Nies D, Brown, all Winthrop, is
visiting her sister, Mrs..Trapnell,
Miss Verna Graves is visiting her
sister in Detroit.
Mr. W. Bell, 'Toronto, was a week-
end visitor at his home here,
r daughter,
tiffs. J. C,Richards and
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr, and lefrs. I. 'Modeland, have re-
turned to ;Stratford:
Mfrs. Norman Park -and.. little dau-
ghter. Cromarty, are visiting her sis
ter. Mrs,. J T.aittg.,
Mr. Harry Spier, London, was an
town,,:renewing,old acquaintances.
l>' N' !`tl tJLr, ;T, Ellison land
his sister. Miss
., hl JVn„ ,, c• 11.
y
; y
� t t
�., t
n ilUc ft art. T r -'
r c i m div u
- T, at>e, o
f .
i' �
ll�u a ia�i
• lltuc w
t
he s o s
trs
toric Y
y
u �where theyt�I-
tl, for T-Tarriston- w
lug ma hittc; yo long'.as }tis ,vile haH -,1\ .
resrde'in' future.
I.
HURON NEWS,
Brussels..
C,9 of •pntetoe.s shippedfrom. Betts
The sputa brought 90c a bag.
James Cardiff, aged .67, i .sss
away at his home on Mar. 3rd, He
tinct lived in Grey twp. and 'Brussels'
most of his life, being a son of late
\lark Cardiff, of Grey twp, and 44
ears ago married Miss Sarah ifc-
t•arlane, of North Easthope, woo
,+rvives, Woe. J. D. Cardiff, Grey
two. is a son and Mrs. R. F. Downing,
au'.. Walter Na illiainson . and Miss
lie, all of 1isit sels, are daughters.
itereaaed net, a lneniber of Methn,i-
at church.
Mrs. MVr,, i." a •xiord has been ser' -
,',sly ill.
Congrcga tine of the Methodist
porch will worship in . St John's
arigKean church, +thich'ha's been clos-
est - „wing to lack of minister, until rt.'.
ars are made ti Methodist church,
,Dowing the disastrous fire.
Mrs. Jas. lioggard has returned to
tin, West after relatives in Grey two.
The wedding was solemnized at St
Ambrose chuwih, Brussels, ort • afar,
3rd, by Rev, Father McHIugh, when,
Miss Kathleen, second ciapghter o
Samuel 'Wilton, became.',rhibride of
1. L. Callahan, Belleville. Bride Ivor
her travelling suit of sand poiret twill
with hat and blouse match Brides
id was Miss Marguerite, sister of
uta g
the ,bride. After the wedding dinner
the happy couple left for theif new
home in Belleville
Goderich.
51. T. Watson has-pi,rchased a
bookstore in Orillia.
-Greyhound excursion June 9th.
Miss Florence 'McDonald, of Gode,
rich, was married on Mar. , 3rd, to
Donald Graham. They will reside Jt,
Detroit, where .groom 'is employed
with Ford 'MotorCo.
Work has started on the new in-
take pipe for the waterworks.
Memorial tablet' to be erected in
church has arrived,
Wingham.
High 'school closed to undergo rp
pairs after a ,mail fire. -
Rev.. Dr. and Mrs. Pcrrie were pre-
sented by congregation of St. An-,
r
drew's church, with a t gold to
se of
nY
ark 30 ears of P service.
Thi;
'first
tit Toros lttenri%Bgittdter,guat,d ea!ads'
4edti-Lt hti ; ori ^this A.' obtrs'/
r.,
1e i .l.
't S- arc ver -; t fll
�yjpq�� t.
ra�fY'0a . Y p - .. Y,
Jack . u i
got ler ']tea lth
Breeders' Sales at Wingliam.
. Sone `of •the sales at the Consign-
inent'Sale-of Huron'County Breeders'
Assoen. at Winghain. on,Feb.' 28th,
as•dl s follii0s:
ao F,irleaubiiwa$rook Jai eaaankles iil'oitto
horn; of ',Oliver Turnbull lit Sons, of
Brussels, 'sold to W, Woods; Luck-•
now, for $100. "Meadowlbrook Beth"
female Shorthorn, from same breed -
of
tatter ofH
CI S 'sOI(1 to ' D. Statters Yrocd,
for $105 Mfeatlbwbrcok Jess,"' anoth-
dr Turnbull animal, sold for $65.
"Veronica J', female Shorthorn,
eonsigued byAmoS Smith Scn of
histowel, sold to T. Pierce, 'Brussels,
for $50; another of their herd;Arrai�-
; 16th," female, sold - to J.
Knight Brussels, for $112.
Kerr Bros.; °Henfryn; sold 3 Short-
horns. Cypress Beauty" went for $90.,
'Cypress lv±aitl ;and" to J 31. Knight,
Brussels, for $75; and male, `Cypress
Diamond 6th" to H. Hetherington of
Morris, for •$77;50.•
N. J. LCBean, Clinton, sold male,
"N'onpariel Sorts" for $125; and'.fe-
male "Lady Lyndhurst 8th" to J. M.
Knight for $105. •
Jas. Hill, Soffa, sold 3 cattle, "Gal-
ena".for $57; "Leila May" to J. M.
Knight for $70; and ''Royal Edward
for $40.
"Roan Beauty" female Shorthorn,
consigned by J. 12, Plumsteel, Clinton,.
sold to W. S. Briens, of Fordwich,
for $135, .
J. K. Campbell & Son, Palmerston,
consigned 7 purebred Shorthorns; a
bull calf sold. to R.• Knight, Brussels,
for $82.50; "Sweet Linde,' female, to
C. Coultes, Mortis, for $92; tFlora
Duchess' sold to 0, Campbell, Mor-
ris, for ,$77.50;, "Red Wonder," male,
sold for $50.
N. Mitchell, Listowel, sold 4 ani-
mals, 9-months-old•male v,'ith papers
applied for, to Stanley Seal Walton;
'Vain Princess" to O. Campbell, Mor-
ris, for $87.50; 'Marigold A," to F.
Johann, ]ielmnre, for $62.50; 'Sun-
shine"
Sun -shite" to G. Lane,.\Vroxeter.
"Royal Princess 7th" and, "P,in-
eess of Fashion 10th", owned by T.
Pierce, Brussels, sold to J. M, Lake,
Brussels. for $70, and to Oran Rus-
sel, Brussels, for VS, respecively.
Win. McKenzie,- reeswater, ^old
"-Matchless Boy" to Norman Walsh,
I'russels, for $90.
Chas. Kern of Ethel, sold a female,
1 year old, to -Duncan Keith. of Tees-
natter, for $50.
Oscar Klopp, auctioneer from Zur-
ich, sold "Lavender Martha 2nd" to
Oran Russel, of Brussels, for $67.50.
A. W. Etherington sold 6 animals.
"Major Lavender" to W H, Arm-
strong, Brussels, for $82.50; "Miss
Ramsden of Springbank" for 7365;
"Village Girl 20th" to N. LeBeau, of
Clinton, for$60; "Matchless Mayflow-
er" to S. •13. Stothers for $70; May-
flower Bridesmaid to Oran Russel,
of Brussels, ,for $92.50: and year-oltl
heifer' to Geo. Coulter, Wawanosh,
for $105,, f -
H. Smith, 'Hays twp.,•sold "Burl-
9ngtott, a 2 year. -old bull, to C. Agar,
I]ihevale,,for $82,50; and 1 -year-old
"Scarlet.Velvet" for $132,
' 3, M. ICnnight. &Son; Brussels, surd
10 -mos: old,abull Roan Leader" to
Wina McDonald,,l'lueville, for $42.50.
•.,:ru i ,
t Clutton.``'
'Chit fbtit1Ef ittgr,tei commencement
eterclsbs•ttcerii l eldeon• Feb. 28th and
a
9th: A g o programmeo d
was put an
bolth evenings, Thursday . evening
Prifitipal Erwin presented graduation
d plontas tri following students; 3,
j3 I, A, C6mbc I Cantelon, W.
Girattt,
R. Higgins J.. Hogg, L. E.
Hunter'' I ',Johnston,..A, H,, Middle-
ton, M. McEwen, A. MacFarlane, L.
Taylor nul''J..'R. Thompson. Friday
e-enhig tsjtbrts•,.medals were present-
ed'to'Kr'Rorke, R. Cole, Jean Woods;
and Clira"•Gould H. R. Scott, Sea -
forth, donor of shield for intercolleg-
iate basket' ball, presented shield to
Miss 0. Schocnhals, captain of the
tram. '.Mr, Scott paid high tribute to
young ladies for their fine showing.
Clietor council learns team of
horses and equipment would cost
'$S75, Cost of •upkeep, including feed.
and ,ran, $1,140.
Funeral took place of John Col-
clough, who died at Sault Ste. Marie,
aged' 80. He lived in Clinton until
last fall. Mrs. E. Steep, Goderich two.
IS a 'daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. \Yin. Marshal! an-
ttounce engagement of their only
daughter,' Olive Mabel, to Norman
Wellington Miller, son of Mr. and
,Mrs, 5. 'Miller, Goderich twp., mar-
riage to take place this month.
'A, T. Cooper has sold his resid-
ence to C. Draper.
Mrs. Farnham and Mrs. McDermid
have takers house on Princess street,
next Mr;
J. Schhoenafs',
Mr: ane1' fir's; Jas. 'Scott have re-
turned- hof»; Florida after a month's
visit •" Mrt. Scott•is ,Clinton's_post-
mastcr,
G A. 'Lane, Richmond, R c mond, ya.. and
son df' lett Thos. Lane; of Clinton,,
was in town 'fora day last week. He.
is in the leatlier'busittess, and learned
•his trade with late Jas. Twitchell.
J.Sterling has returned .from Jack-
son, 'Miclu,
ackson,'Miclt•., where he spent the winter.
Wingiiam'
'Mrs, I-Iirant 'Lemmex passed away
on Mar, 3rd, at home of her daugh t-
er,..Mrs..W. 3. Henderson, Winghani
Junction. Two sons also survive.'
Ntr.' and 'Mrs. Wm: Mundell, Sr.,
Turnberry twpi, celebrated their 60th
wedding on Mar. 4th. •
Gorrie.
•
• The 51st aminal meeting of How -
ick Farmers' Mutttitl Fire l.nsur, Co..
was held in Gorrie on Feb, 21st.' H.
W. Edgar, vicepresident • occupied
the chair. Directors for ensuing year
are John' Jacksgn, pres., Harriston;
PI. W. Edgar, vice-pres•,Gorrie; Jas.
Kirkton, Bluehale A. McKercher,
\Vroxetr.t J. A. Pryans, Fordwich;
•
W. I[ ( seas, Gorrie.
Exeter.
Mrs. Thos. Gregory flied while
visiting her son in Stratford.
Caven church wars re -opened last
week after 'being: redecorated inside.
for the
choir appear in surplices
pp
time. ,
Reeve Coates of Osborne twp. was,
Millet's Worm Powders can do no,
injury to the most delicate child, Any
child, or infant•ii the state of adol-
escenc, tvho is infested with forms
can take this 'preparation without a
qualm f, the t 1
tt- ; p s arnacl, and will (end
in ie assure relief ancl.a full protection
troiu ,fhease, de,Struytrye Spefts, which
Y (�
are, respons>Iblg,'fclr t�,`uc�:Y�.�iSfile•5s aPid
{fc I
11 f tt
rot su r "t
ti a li r
1g
a c a
4 1
i � 1
I
motes: rt,^:241',(.7 I
11,I
titpt'
a
in 'Ran
The heating wires on the new Hotpoint
Ranges will not burn out.
Westi ghoWestinghouso
Sets
a( o
You can enjoy the long winter evenings at home
with any of the Westinghouse radio sets. These
sets are guaranteed to give results.
D B��
Phone, Store, 19. "The Hotpoint Store." Residence 121.
4 TIMES Around the °. Grid : Ith OVIE OILING
100,000 Hiles 'Without Stopping for
An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any
other conveyance on wheels which wouldperform such afeat would
be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular.
accomplishment by the Auto -oiled Aermotor during the past
eight years in pumping water.
Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel
of -a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along the surface
of the ground at the same speed that it makes when pumping water it would
encircle the world in 90 days. or would go four times around in a ear. It would
travel on an average 275 miles per day or about30 milesperhourfor9 hours each
day. An automob,lewhich keeps up that pace day after day needs athorcush
oiling at least once a week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been
,b "•'` s' made which will go 50 times as long as the best automobile with one oiling?
The Autorolled 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 year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely
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 wfnd•mill satisfaction buy the
Aute•oiled Rermotor, the most efficient windmill that has ever been, made.
Forlorn into,- Ate MOOR CO Chicago Dallas Des Montes
malign write •.I{ansavLYty a'finteeapalls Oakland
MEi.+:r,+i FOR SALE BY Atom
BERT IRWIN
Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pumps,
Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance.
a�s�mr
i'EN4-1[JRj
The Special Milverton
Flour
Wo Have it --Give it a Trial, Alto.
Ground Screenings Chop of Ali Kinds
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
Seaforth Gar ge
Auto Tires aind Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on the Market.
Let us supply yourneeds 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 feu have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call:
BATTERY ' CHARGING . OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronising us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well.
MAXWELL AND CHHALMERS DEALER. - PHONE I67W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -157J
insesumase
Blyth.
:\ sudden death took place on
Mar. 6th, when Isaac Cowan, who
was helping, his brother David, to eut
wood, took a weak spell and was
carried into his brother's home. The
doctor was called,, but Mr. 'Cowan
expired. Ile was highly respected re-
sident of Blyth, where he spent most
of his life. He married •"Miss Jackson
30 yers ago and is survived by 4
children. ° The three boys left recently
'Mr. 'Cowan
rr}stoir .
in Ha
to' work
was a Presbyterian and a Liberal,
t
Y
Mrs. Jno. Anderson, Blyth, is a sister,
t is Famous --Though
An 011 that i
Canada was not the birthplace of Dr,
Thomas' Eclecric Oil, ,tris the home
of that fatnotts compound. 'From here
its good name was spread to Central.
and South America, the West' Indies,
Australia and, New Zealand, That is
iqu py t'b' ettest -its ..01:el
"tjl8 h fdlftitrtni;aharll 51
ii 11ai ttIf Isiuorla tvttri,
fa.r aultI4 e'
Tut it
icni�sMle 1i;i1
Belgrave.
!Mrs. • Jas, Noble has returned from.
the Fergus hospital.
Mrs. Murray Johnston, London,
spent a few days with her grandpar-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, G. Daley.
Mr, and 'Mrs. A, Proctor, Centralia,
are visiting among 'friends.
J, Ferguson ;has returned from
London.
Rev. '3[r, Cousins, Ashfield, had
charge of services in `°Methodist
church
last Sunday.
'
Another little visitor 'o t r
has arrived
at
house of'Mr. and Mrs. G. Cook.
•
Requisite on the Farm.—Every
farmer and stock -raiser should keep
a supply of Dr, Thomas' Eclectric
Oil on hand, not' only as a ready rent
ed. for ills s t '
Y 1 in the family, Y, but because
it is a horse and cattle medicine of
great potency. As a substitute tot
sweet oil for horses and cattle affect-
ed Iby,tepiiejit far surpasses 'anything
that,Fcan Ge, administered.'