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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-20, Page 8'PAfiifie SIGHT THE SEAFORTH PJEWS HENSALL NEWS A resolution 'was ,passed by the congregation of the Methodist church on Sunday morning commending the authorities for the enforcement of the Ontario Temperance Act, and-,peti- honing the Government to give the act a fair trial 'before submitting a .plebiscite on the question and thus avoiding unnecessary expense. Next Sunday is Men's, Day fn the Methodist church. The choir will be composed of men, 11 a.m., Sermon, to men. 7 p.m., scrmort.to men. Subject, "Backbone or Wishbone." Mrs„ D. McKaig, of London, spent the week -end -with h'er mother, Mrs, Thos. Peart Mr, T McEwan is at present in Toronto, ' tE fi ens ou of Blake s Miss S cp e S Fent a ..'..few days last we i stow Mrs,Frank Adr�hall' of L oh .. vo in tccently visited rieids i1 the' t loge. Miss Gladys Petty is visiting with her sister du Detroit. Mrs. Emmoie of Calgary, is visite Mg her 'mother,'Mrs. Wm. Wilber. A few cases of whooping cough are reported in town by the Health Of- ficer. Miss Nettie Pyper, who is teaching at Russelldale visited at her home east of the village. The weather of the past two weeks has had injuriouseffects on .our open air skating rink and unless a decided cold spell sets in, skating in Hensall will be about over for this year. A meeting of the Hensel Board of Trade was held on Tuesday, March 11th, for the purpose of electing of- ficers as follows: President, J. Bon tram; vice, president, A. Whiteside; treasurer, J. L. Meek; secretary, M. J. Drysdale;auditors, A, L. Case and C. A. McDonald; rink commit- tee, A. Whtieside, C. Cook, W. A. 'McLaren; amusement committee, A. Hemphill, A. L. Case and T. M. Drysdale. The death occurred in Kippen on Thursday, March 6th, of Mrs. R:obt. Cooper in her 41st year. This untime- ly death was a stunning blow to the father and children as the mother had just undergone an operation and was expected to recover. The funeral was held from St. Andrew's church, Kip - pen, at 2 p.m. an,l was attended by a large number of sorrowing relatives and frienrts. Interment was made in Hensall Union cemetery. A pretty tvrdalimr was sn'.cmnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dignan at high non oil We—does—doe. March 12th. when 'Diss Hilda Moog was united in the holy bonds of wed- lock to 'cfr, Fred Peer, both well known to many in this vicinity. The ceremnnr was performed by Rev. A. Sinclair, only the hatmed+at fricris and relatives of the parties were pres- ent to: witness the ceremony. Their many friends wish them every sec- cess an'I happiness. The day of peayer held in the Ang- lican church by the cn as:onary sae- ieties of the three churches via, ;veil attended and very much enjoyed by alt present. Mr. M. R. Rennie. of Seaforth,. spent Friday in town. Mr,'. Maurice Qucnee and little son, of Exeter, are sleet n.. with her par- ents. Mr. and Mr,. Dialing, east of the village. Mr. Southcott. of Exeter, woe in town on business. Mr. Wm. Moore. ,1f London, was in town Thursday an business. Mr. M. C. Pierce spent Friday visit- ing friends and relatives in Wood- stock. Miss Eva Stone, of London, was visiting for a few days at her home here. Miss' Byrne Ashton, of Gorrie, who has been milliner at E. Rennie's for a nunber of years. is here again this year to ascttme the same pasrt,on. Afr. Rolrt. Patterson has accepted a position with Mr. T. E. Joynt, ae bookkeeper. A very interesting meeting of the League was held in the Methaclist church Monday evening. An Trish programme was given and much en- joyed. Miss Greta Lammie and Mss Elva Sha'idock gave a splendid read- ing the pastor told a few Irish ,iekes. which amused the audience after which en Trish contest wasiven. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mr; Tho 1 sey ant Mr. C r': •rd Selves left Tuesday mo n.nr, f r ITa- milt,11 where they have secured po- sitions. Alarensre.vdal+ntd :doe 1.r r c in the ?ft tho ,'st c' cin .m Tc ' evenitirr, by Re-. Mr. D rums' v f Exeter. which was t :T. w.'r:h )war- nt, . kir. i)hntieiiy 's :'ne of the beat sneakers that has ever iecture-I in Hensel!. AT'ss Florence W lct' :l solos were much enl ,yed, and al ' the Excelsior orchestra, Dnn't forget _the "Mock Trial" to he given in'the Methodist church on Monday evening. March 24th. C'me uxl enjoy the evening with your iri en ds. Miss Pearl Churchill, who has teen visiting friends in town, return - d to her home in Clinton on Satur- Iay evening. The many friends of Mr, John \furdnch are pleased to learn he is emewhat improving. Mr. Chas. Way, of Exeter, was in own Tuesday on business, KII?PEN, Mr. Joseph Fulton, who has been isiting his daughter, Mrs. R. A. 'tindy at the Manse for the winter, e'turned to her home at Streetsville n Tuesday. Mrs. R. Daymond and Mrs. Thos. `lett were visiting in Clinton this eek. Miss Ethel Elgie, of London, spent 1e week -end with her parents. A number of the farmers are get- -or ready to make manic syrup. The many friends of Mrs. Archie ' cGregor wiil be sorry to . hear she not enjoying the best of health 1 hope; to soon see her around We were sorryio hear on Sunday the death of Mrs. Desiardine, of 'ensait, mother of Mrs. E. Smith of, villa ire. :1(rs, .Tas, Chesney spent Sunday 1. MI's. J. C. McLean. 1!r. Sam. Cnd?nore was 'spending few days in Blyth last week, Parents Forget. Parents forget their own yopnth. It is an historical fact, likely, that each generation thinks that the nextis go- ing to perdition. A man. I know re cenly -purchased an old house. in neighboring province, and in it 'he found a• lot of bound volumes of magazines . issued the year he was born. Curiously he looked them over, wondering what the people of that period were thinking and writing about. To his amazement, he found. that most of the articles with a few minor changes, could be published today. One -writer was deplorng the immodesty of women's clothing, another the falling off in church at- tendance, a third the irreverence of the younger =generation. Parents do ,forget. They. forget )vhat:,tllcir patents .aitd.,:gratt"dlsarentk said: and thought 'about them. Not long ago I heard a middle-aged titan inveighing against petting parties. There cam back -to me some of the things that he and I used 'to do in our boyhood, the kissing genies we used to play, the straw rides over the snow, each boy huddled close•to the girl of his choice under the relies. If our parents had seen and known all that went on, probab•y they would have been just as much shocked as we pretend to ;be at petting parties. As a matter of fact in looking, back over history, each generation seems to have been pretty well able to take care of itself, no matter what its par- ents said or did about it. Children do not really belong to their parents at all, when you come • down to it. They belong to the future—to the commun- ity at large. If you consider this false doctrine stop and think what happens when you beat your children. The community steps to and stops you if you go too far. If you do not feed and clothe them properly, the cum- munity makes you do it. If you do not send them to school the commun- ity sends a truant officer after them. When wars come, the community in- vades your home and takes your children away. In the last analysis your children are not yours, but the community's. Your job is to rear them to fit the community needs, to give them the advantage of educa- tion, to encourage them to think far themselves, to let them develop ac - cowling to their individuality. The younger generation today faces .1 for ditferent world than we old fo.k' knew. The aotnmobile, the tele- phone, the aeroplane. the movies, the 1alin-.-.things thrt are never heard of a.e commonplace to them, Their lives are different. Their problems are different. ,Their' future will be. different. One thing is mose certain When this present heedless younger generati.'1 reaches our age it will he worried about its children too. That's the way of the world. And after • reading over what I have written, if where's any conclusion at all I can t 1..:h. it is that it would pay "their -tnretits." or "your parents," -which e •er way you want to put it, to do a little more worrying about your e 1. it conduct, and a little bit less 'airr,.at your children's. They'll come -tit all right, in spite of you.—E. N. Space. A Comparison. Saskatoon Daily Soar; News that J. f', Morgan ...lid t t npany will sub- i scribe over a ha i m.l,., ,, to the $10,- 000 000 10 Ott0.000 food for the relief of north i ,western !banks in the United States indicates the nature of the "agricul-I tura! relief" that is being planned by the Republican administration in the; United States for the grain -growing areas of that country. The situation across the border is f very keen, imtereet in Western Can-? a -la, for InciQ is in same ways an exalt- xe-•ate'l version e,f what has happen - ell here With high wheat prices dur 1.g the w'1r, there was a tremendous' expansion In wheat acretige Marginal! soles were brought under cultivation;' in normal year, these 'ands could not, produce a heavy enough yield to give r a i ;,fit hut in tin years 1915-18 the ,-.,eat acreage :underwent a heavy ex - 9 t.alt ureervainotit Minnesdta, the 1 t' ti 9a ani M .'t ani 1655 .011 acres annul..;y. But v1. ;h the signing of the Armistice there was no voice of t is ill to ICA toe 'inner •"'Tire'; .s ?-or - reduce acreages to a r.',—mal basis." reak wo reached 1'4 19.21 :dxr. etha:1.c�cptn:an .........1 an'? rap:i v `a ta: price. fl t dent ,t n the farmer's ,•-)erity. 1.^:r, e 'oat Cm- _ there has smeaty rleflatinn. In 1023, the farm;.., of these four Ct 'sn':tli tlte'r a,ttrea nes ruts'?y , t;, the pre-war leve.. were at- tnlntinq to carry indebtedness which time had incurred during the peak years. Here is where the superiority of the Canadian banking system :over the American system becomes evid- ent. The banks in thew into- states, being local ccneerns, naturally were completely tied up with these farm loans. They had nit deflated their credit promptly enough; and partly as a result of this the farmers had not reduced their ope-artnns,orn'rnt- ly enough. The two things: went to- gether, being based upon local op- timism—upon faith in the "essential stability and prosperity of our dis- trict." The result was that the banks carried the loans -they could do no- thing else—until they ate into the hanks' assets and caused failure after failure. Credit deflation,' therefore,' is now taking place in the most painful man- rier, possible—by, the disappearance 01 assets in bankruptcy. Banks are go- ing to the wall, farmers are deserting the .farms, land valuations are being rewritten on a productive instead 'of'e speculative basis—in other words, the deflation is being paid for with the life -blood of the, producers, I The effort of the 'relief", : being hastily gathered by the big financiers is merely to litgt14ehltliii't "tile period of deflation. It can really, in the end, have only one positive 'effect— to maintain confidence through a dif- flcult period and prevent such un- necessary losses as might ' occur through hasty or hysterical action. WHEN HOI,SES EAT HAY De Not Feed, Them ruts Much or Too Long, mastication re Slow T'rocess Oleos - tion Described—Oats and 'Hay to Not MIS in: tate Stomach —'Poet! Grain tt'arly .to sielutmiik Calves. (Ooutr)euted 05 Ontario Uepptrrtrnent et Agriculture. 'rorouto.i ♦:horse should not be given more feed than he will consume to one hour and a hall or two hours. it is a wasteful and harmful• practice to keep nal,hefore horses ail the time Thehorse ahou40,lraye sufficient to:. satisfy hunger, and, I1 Ohs teeth are, in good condition, two nuurs•'ut un- disturbed feeding murnlug and night, With an flour and a halt at noon, will .put as much food into his storuaca and Intestine as these organs can pro- Feely take care of, al.aSticallorl a slow Proceais 'iWptb Horses. &laaueat,Jn in the horse is a alorr process, it Lanes diteeu to twenty tltlauies to property cuew anti swat - tow a tl0Uild UL nay, aim trout netco tea atla0tti1 wtw a pound- 01.3Wtta. t ne sauvai-y secretion flu1 tug. temuwg Ws,.tl a11 acet'age llurad ranges ir'uui' ari to 10 ya watts per uuur. anal seuiet10U wa)tes It pueslule Lor cue uutee LU p1'19e11l Ilias.aiµ.e auu SWtLL- tuw-the tuuu, maeli pouau 01 may WLe .alb µ'11.11 I QUI Laules 1LS Luta U1 50115.., walu eµem t,Ua11u ul uLLL5 wLLL as equal n•utgn4, ALLdl w a.au"w.. u, tun Uuau$ v4 Luuu pauses W Lae sLuluaeh cad 'Lida III Lot ieasUr eurt'u.ure nada Cuere la. au susous eLl:l:LLui iiaµ, ui5 w ursteuu toe ,urjjµu auu press ?,ue inaterhal'to rho b LY4m,Ii 0011,111,11,4, 1.v uere '5ast1'10. ;u,ud uegms 10 cut un 1), ..ue?4 ulLf,�,'elllu.l i..44S t•rited. As tree ttenua1.0 ut*teuse througo touu i,eiuy pl'easdu 1.u, Lud ingesta tivud flu t5llleli tare 5µ5L1 L13 Juices ace 44:IA118) 1x7. tul'eeu 041 W.ruugli Lua pytut un mtu ter aut..51,14om, 1)1dre Loa 8ees1se. Ju,tmes L1r1Ve It.,, uppui-LUtliuy w aeta„g. 11 1.115 quiau,,,.,, Leu la 1301 more luau Waist Luo aurae- esti est 111 two )tool**, Lae Stui.l.,1L'a and littestnieS Baan 1Vt eu1ltaua.tte it ton 1(431 ecu p 1 U' purr r eaestunt. 11 Lav ti,,,t,1LULl• 131 u,4 LULU v,t?.a 11i *Ilea u. 1.V nvcp nue 1.101ad maLtsep cuuttttuuttaty' tWuaL 1.,w hes 40'0 gttULLuua), teed 1V', , oS l .1.uu Lui'uugit tum Sev1Tlaeli eau L'1Ltbafuva avu llutliC- 15 to hetuut of proper eau 113,1 1.,*.)" at100 Wntll gastric Juice,: thence tun wwaseetnl peat:Lice 01 1L, v -tug oily ))e - Lure tilt: Iuu2'Se all tae dale woes 11e L8 itaattunb 111 the atatoo. lnai'e 113 110 lucau 1.'p L1Un LL'uui tee 81.010511311 01' 'Lie 110114a, 1.11111 Lna13LlU1i 111?1.u'„' .pl'r- '`furmed fly the lutrautns. tamer our - mal cuuutttuus and rational leedaig tale touu Veinalila in the ttui'St• 8 SLumae.n lung enough tor elle gastl'Le Julues 10 Cuuvert 40 to 10'ia of 111e carbohydrates into sugar, and trout 40 to 7057, of the pt0toius hila pep- tones, Olrereating, which causes overloading of 81011111eh and duode- num, is Just about as sensible as choking the th1'esaing machine and causing general wawa!, sending the grain out with the +straw. Oats and tiny Do Nut MN in the Stomach, ' If a horse is feed un cats and hay in succession, the stomach will, on exaittivatiun: be found to contain these substances unmixed and ar- ranged in strata, the Bruit loud taken being in the pylorus and the last 1.b the lt'eset: curvature. The contents of a horse's stomach are sque'e'zed and pressed, but not churned, as Is the 00se with cattle. The regular array ;i utent of fond is layers is disturbed when it Horse is watered after feeding, A purtioa of the food may be washed out of the stomach. The water which a horse drinks does hint stop hi the atomtten but passes directly through ft on its way to the mecum. • Fur this reason it is advisable to water first and feed afterwards—L. Stt-veuion. Dept, of Exteusica, 0. A. College, Guelph. Feed Grain Early to .;kimrnilk.Catives. At the tine- calves are • Changed froth whole 10 Skinunitk they are ready to begin taiing small amouutd of grain, which should be placed be- fore them in email feeding boxes. Or if they are tied mn stanchions for Milli 151-11105, the ^raio.. can be put in the 1114321;c•i before they are re- lea: d S t.: „ very small human! i., all the nal,' e ti talKe at first, and only as much r, ni bo fed us the animal until cl„ar, op. Grtrnxl t ra is 1.,;y palatable, and it can ue f.t1 til, nae „r in combination with other "rains, such, as grintrtd oats, bran. and some all meal It sometimes ha-irs to get the calf started 0n "rail, by putting a snout amount ell it4 tougue told liiuoele wheat the r'irtpty mita pail is 1.:01111 away This also putsa stop to suck- ing the ears of the calf to the ul'xt tie. After the young annual's ap0- tite tor grain has increased, the corn and Oats can be fid whole, but many feeders continue 1.0 tet them have ground grain A good -grain uiXture to eyed to growing naives is made up or .0 pounds' of: ground coin 300 pounds ground or whole oats, and 100 pounds lindseed oil uncal. Hay cao,also be pi:teed boron. the calves at tide titer• in a sinal! rack, Clover hay, mixed clover wad ttwnthy, or alfalfa hay pot too leafy. are as satisfactgry. An early start in grain and hay ensures the proper development of the digestive organs of the young ani- mal, and assists in promoting vigor- ous growth., Pack hip Your )shts. (A Sung for Girls' Clunes.) Pack up your dishes to the old dish pan And Wash, smelt, - wash. While we've ,got soap and water: near at hand,• Se?ub, girls, use the brush, What's the use of leaving them? To grumble is all bosh 8o pack ;up your dishes in the old dish pan, And trash, -rash, wash. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924e • SoillsPt "18 `' BIRTHS. SOMERVILLE.. - To McKillop, oh I Marek 15, 1924;• tosMr, and Mrs, Wm, Somerville, a son. • BELL—In Godericat, cit Mar, 7th, to Mr. and. Mrs. J. 1-1,13etl, a daughter,. MARRIAGES. MILLER -MARSHALL. — In 'Chit-. ton, on Mar. -lith, 'Olive Mabel. Marshall,` of Clinton, to Norman Wellington 'Miller, of Clinton. DEATHS. GRAHAM. -- In Clinton, on Mar. 11th, James, Graham, aged -82 years. McCSJTCHEON.—lin Grey twp., on Mar. 9th, Lloyd Bruce, son ..of Mr. and Mos. J. j. IvIeCutcheor, aged 2 years. ,`_C.$O ,?ER—In Kippen on Thursday, M d ,,6tit,,, Gtsee M1:Gregor, beloved wife of Rbbert 5s Cooperer in: her 41st year. AUCTION. SALE. Of Farm Stock and Implements. Oscar W. Reed has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 30, Con. 9, Hibbert, 314 utiles west of Staffa, on Monday,. March 23th, at 1 p.m., the -following: Horses -1 span horses 6 and 8 years old, Paged driv- er quiet and reliable. Cows -2 cows due o calve time of sale, 1 cow due to calve in August, 4 grassers rising 3. years old 1 steer rising 2 years old, 3 calves, liens—About 7,5 hens, Imple- snents-1 Massey -Harris binder; 1 Deering mower 6 ft, cut, 1 by rake, 1• seed drill, 1 Fleury -plow, I scuffler, 1 10 -hoe cultivator, 1 hay rack, 1 light wagon, I buggy, 1 cutter, 1 set iron brass bed, springs and mattress, 1 harrows, 1 stone boat, 1 24 -foot lad- white enamel bed, springs and mat der, 1 18 -foot ladder, 1 wheelbarrow, tress, 1 cherry bed, splings and mat - 1 set sleighs,'1 waggon, 1 hog rack, 1 tress, 1 mahogany dresser, 1 mahog- hand cutting box, 1 fanning nti11,-1 ; any commode, 1 oak dresser, 5 hitch - 1000 -1b, scales, 1 set double harness, en chairs, 1 kitchen -cabinet, 1 kitchen 1 set sigle harness, 1 syrup kettle, 1 cupboard, 1 writing desk, 1 3 -burner root pulper, 1 bucksaw, 1 new cross :mat oil stove, 1 kitchen steel range, crit saw, 1 grass seed soaver, quantity' kitchen table, 3 Axminster rugs 9. oats, barley and turnips, about 40 bag's potatoes, 11/2 dozen grata, bags, 1 pair hedge clippers, a quantity of lumber, 200 5 -inch tile, 1 robe and blanket, forks, shovels, spades and numerous other articles found on a farm. Furniture -1 mahogany 51piece parlor' set, 2 centre tables, 1 extension table, 6 dining chairs, 3 rocking chairs, glass cupboard, 1 Edison phonograph,'about 30 records, 1 piece linoleum 16 x 12 feet, 2 'fallen -leaf tables, 6 -kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen lounge, 1 rouge burns coal or wood, 3 -burner coal oil stove with oven, 1 Williams sewing machine, wash tub, 2 wooden bedsteads, one bureau; 1 iron bed and springs, 1 mahogany dress- er and stand , 2 bedroom stands, lamps, sealers, clocks, also two bed-. room carpets. Terms.—All sums: of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approvedjaint.notes. ..,A discount of 4 p.c. off'for cash on cred- it- amounts Grain tai be, cash No. re- serve as proptvtetorr VA' a's61d'';`his farm. Dennis Barry, prop. Thomas Brawn, auct. AUCTION SALE. Of House, 3J acres of land, Household Furniture and Stock. Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell on the premises in Egmond- ville, on Thursday, March 20th, 1924, at 1 o'.eiock 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 ball seat and mj&'rar solid oak, 1 grass seed, 1 robe, 2 rugs, quantity of hard wood. House Furniture -1 wood heater, 1 bedstead, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 iron pot, one churn, 1 butter bowl and print, 1 table 6 feet long, 1 bi- cycle, 1 lawn mower, 1 dozen sap buckets, 2 dozen grain bags, about 50 busof oats, about 4 bus. of beans, 1 barrel, 1 doubletree, chains, forks, shovels, bars and 'other articles too numerous to mention; Terms—Eleven months' credit will be given to all sums aver $10, with a discount of 4 fortier that amount cash; d p.c. cifu ash. Positively o reserve as farm is sold. Jas. Morrison, prop.; Oscar W. Reed, Fullerton, auct. AUCTION SALE. Of Farn'i Stock and Implernents.— Thos. Brown has been instructed to cell by public aueion on Lot 23, u. 5, Hibbert, on Wednesday, Mar. 26111, at 1 p.m, the following: Horses -1 1 horse 9 years old, 1 horse rising 5 years old, 1 aged driving horse. Cat- tle -1 cow with calf at foot; 1 cow dun in May, 1 fat cow, 2 yearling steers, 2 yearling heifers. Pigs -1 brood saw, 5 chunks,: Poultry -100 young hens, 3 roosters. Machinery -1 Deering binder 6 ft, cut, 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 seed drill, 1 horse rake, 2 Frost & Wood walking plows, 1 Mas- sey twin plow, one scuffler, 1 set dia- mond harrows, 1 Deering roller, 1 pulper, 1 Chatham fanning mill with bagger attached, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 lumber waggon, set sleighs, 1 cutte^, 1 buggy, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 set double team harness, 2 extra collars, 1 set single harness, 1 cross cut saw, 1 sugar kettle, 1 meat barrel, 1 grin'1 stone, hayfork, car, ropes, and pul- leys, Del.awal cream separator No, 12, quantity hay and straw, also some ft. by 12 ft., 30 yds. 3 -ply wool car- pet, 5 small Axminster rugs, 1 din- ner let of dishes, white and gold; .a quantity of fruit and empty gents, 1 electric lamp and -pedestal, 1 refrig- erator, a quantity of kitchen utensils, 3 tubs, 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 April 1st, 2 Durham cows 6 and 7 due May 1st. Pigs -5 brood sows due to farrow in April and May: 5 pigs 10 weeks old, 5 pigs 9 weeks old, 4 pigs 7 weeks old, 5 chunks, also 125 year-old White Leghorn hens, all good layers, 1 one-horse Wagon and box, 1 one-horse sleigh and box, 5 oak barrels, 2 feed boxes, I galvanized tank 140 gallons, 30` new cotton bags, 1 set single harn- ess, 50 lbs. of Herbagum, 3,000 used brick. forks, shovels, ' spades and hoes, 1 ford touring car, 1922 model, fully equipped, in Alcondition. A bus will run from Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, to place of sale in Eg- mondville. Terms.—On House Prop- erty, 10 per cent. of purchase money to be paid in cash or satisfactory see curity far sane, payable in 30 -days when a further amount will be re- quired sufficient to make half the purchase price. Balance can be ar- ranged on mortgage with interest at 6 per cent. per annum, or full amount may be paid in cash. Terms on Stock and effects,—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 3 months' credit' will be giv- en on furnishing approved ,joint notes. A discount of 6 new cent, per annum off for cash, TAMES BROTT- GHTON, prop.; T,, !Brown, auca SEAFORTH MARKETS: Wednesday Marchi 19th. Wheat, per bushel 92c Oats, per bushel 35c Barley, per bushel 500 Buckwheat ...............60e to 65e Peas, per bushel $1 to $1.25 Shorts, per cwt 1,65 Bran, per cwt, 61.60 Flour. per bag $3,35 to 53.75 Butter, per Ib 35c to 37c Hogs, per, cwt$7.75 Eggs, per dol. 22c -26c Potatees, per :bag 75c GARAGE FOR SALE. 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 Ln the cqblit ; •,Intinediate ,pgsses,. 1 s o an`d fora ur - at, g bar' ain.. TRONAS WIBRO s�N' g BROWN, Seaforth. 12. FOR SALE. Six -roomed house and garret on the corner of Market and Louise street, Seaforth. Newly painted, electric lighted,' good basement' and good back kitchen, .,Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, on the premises, ;or phone 2215. tf. TAKE NOTICE 1.- The Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Seaforth intends to construct a hot mix sheet Asphalt top on Main Street from the Canadian National Railway to the north side of Godenich Street as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon therland abutting directly on the work 2. Th is $21,000.00, of which $11,132.00 is to estimated cost of the work be paid by the Corporation, and the estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is. 30 cents. The special as- sessment is to be paid in twenty an- nual instalments. 3. A petition to the Council against the work will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work may be presented to the Railway and Municipal Board of On- tario within one month from the date of the first publication of this notice., Dated March 4. 1924. - Telephone girls sell ,� goods e A small store in a small town can train one Or two of its own girls (or to u r l g, CI r d e r s ail 'advei:tiseai: goods, as the big stores tato. In one store ' with over - 100 telephone operators, . each takes telephone orders, acting as shop- pers for• the telephone customer. In this store as many as 3,000 tele- phone orders will be re- ceived in one day. Some grocers rocers use the same method. May we help you apply it to your - business? livery Belt Tcisphone is rt Lon; Distnrtce S)atimt 13. JOHN A WILSO Clerk' Look Your Rod and Gun. ' A good description. of a canoe trip taken in the Kiamilca lake district, duehec, with a map showing the ote. and full details concerning the trip. is written by J. Jenlcins in the April issue of Rod and Gun in Can- ada. This number also contains a good bear hunting story by T. C. Young who describes his bear hunt ou the Coat River, British Colu•nbia,. and a big game hunt in Alberta by E. ITang, both of which are unusually goad stories. Snm'tsmen will be in- terested in the fishing story by Mark McElhinney of Ottawa, and in the contr'ibutinns of F. V. Williams. Bonnycastle Dale anti Martin Hunter. H. \\1 Fry continues his series nn shooting from the six point rest, while J . R, Mattern has another • article, "What is in the High Velnc- ity .30-30.” Joseph Martin completes n interesting gun droartment with his account of the .22 Long Rifle at all ranges. The other regular rle- partinents contain mach of interest, and the April issue will be enjoyed by all those interested in Canadian sport. Best The rile of the road Is peep to the Right." The rule of the maid, "Keep yourself bright." If you want to keep young And Time's ravages stop, Talk it over with us At the. Central Barber Shop Our Boncilia Massage will keep your face young. Does wonders for the satin. Men who shave themselves es- pecially need these massages. tome in and have one today, "`" lI 4L r r r 'er Y 1p W. W. ROBINSON,?•Prop. ft is for twelve da) s,are' 1411 uus s'Lei .'51h,) Evely day lots of Speciaai 1:i t. fi,lir t 41, i•• 6p'rtia' a mini= atlreof.Wltaif we are .going le at41'1, '- MEN'S . NICELY TAILO R MADE SUITS ' from $8.50 to $16.25. RAINCOATS $5.75 PANTS at two prices, $1.69 and $2.49. OVERALLS and SMOCKS at $1.19 and $1.65. MEN'S GLOVES at .. .'..55c WORIUNG SIIRTS at two prices, 89c and $1.10. FLANNEL SHIRTS at $1.55 WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR, each. garment 98c and -$1,25. ALL WOOL SWEATERS and PULLOVERS from $2.75 to 3.75 WOOLEN SCARFS from 59c to $1.10. SILK SCARFS for: $1.53 CAPS from .49c to $1.10 COTTON SOCKS, 19c per pair WOOT,LEN and CASHMERE SOCKS at 29c and 39c, per pair MEN'S SUSPENDERS all at one price ,39c TIES at . ...... 39c and 45c SUNDAY SH RTS of a very good quality at q5c,' $1.10 and $1.55. HANDKERCHIEFS, red, khaki and blue at 10c each. LADIES' DRESSES, made of silk., Canton crepe silk, trlc,tlr:e and serge at two prices, $10.93. and $1.6.95. LADIES' COATS frorn $11.95 to $29.50. GINGHAM DRESSES at $3.25 HOUSE DRESSES from 89c to $1.35. CREPE •LONG KIMONA.S, nicely embroidered, at $2.35 RAINCOATS from $2,95 to .5.75 SWEATERS AND PULL- OVERS, all of wool, and of sills - and -wool from $1.98 to $2.98 HATS from..:... • $1.10 to $1.49 COTTON STOCKINGS at 23c a pair. MERCERIZED at 49c a pair SILK. at ., ,. 59c a pais WOOL .at55c a pair SILK AND W OOL., 98c a pair A heavy PURE SILK THREAD S'T'OCKING at $1.19 SILK SCARFS at $1.35 and $1.95. CORSETS, of the best makers in the Dominion, from 98c to $2.29 BRASSIERES, from 45c to 69c UNDERWEAR from 49c to 89c. , a garment. UNDERVVEA'R, of 100 per cent. wool of the best quality there is, from $1.45 to $2.45 • ;3'II': S from ;.33.25 to 6.50 PANTS =ram ...98: to $17•59 ; OYS'. E.'E"iY it S'II TS from 65c to 75:: BOYS' COPir:,17'r \TIONS, 98c STOCKINGS n t 2'c, 29c,. and 45c a'pa'ir. WOOL PULLOVER a S n d JERSEYS at 85c CAPS at 49c l3OYS'_WAISTS" . 65c CHILDREN'S VESTS. and DRAWERS from 49c to 75c GIRLS' STOCKINGS from 25c to 35c WAISTS .......................45c Y WEIGHT All WOOL S'1?RGE at $1.35 a yd: HOMESPUN S?UN at $1.35 yd. u t 2:. LNG from $1.65, to $2.20 a yard RATIJE at 98c a yd.. a *OI?:_' ;rom , 20c to 55c CH` lVIDR.'1. at 23c and 290 yd, !LOWERED' EPE at 39c PRINT at -t 22c a yd SHIRTING ....24c'a114,29c a yd SINGH A1bIS a , .2'7Z*L�a yd STRIPED FLANNELETTE 15c a' yd... GREY. and WHITE FLAN- NELETTE from 22c to 27c FACTORY COT T 0 N 24/c. PURE LINEN . TOWELLING, CHECKED TEA - TOWEL- LING at 18c, GLOVES ; 29c and 39c BATH TOWELS from 69c to All -WOOL KNITTED SUITS at $2.25 NICE LITTLE COATS and REEFERS from $3.25 to $4.35 GIRLS' DRESSES up to 14 size, from $3.45 to $3.95 GIRLS' HATS at $1.19 BLACK SILK SATIN at 1.85 CREPE. DE CHINE •,,at Si"$•1.75 ALL -WOOL SERGE, double width, in a dark and light navy at 59c a yd. ALL -WOOL SERGE, 54 -in. wide, 98c yd. $1.19. TABLE CLOTHS from $2.95 to. $3.45 CRETONNE at ....32c yard LADIES'. and MEN'S UM-, BRELLAS from $1.45 to. $1,95. MARQUESETTE CURTAIN GOODS- at 33o TABLE OIL CLOTH at 45c d. :441171 , 1 iE eI'"'n ;,m1 i 1 !Ul Id ,iV D. ���'ii'il'iy ' LTitii'3 �'�UM,. 2 yds. for $1.7.5 STAIR OILCLOTH 29c per yd. We have in stock a small number of CARPET MATS. "These will go at 25 per cent. off.