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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-04-03, Page 8• ,tl. NWS ra„iil,_tt1".wwPe, s:t0l atisa�iwcne.e,,ai]kh,,r ,l 5., . )vin has been nM .!. wEYot1ri,k - a ng la Detroit spent the week -end at t s hamc here: • Mrs. E. Rennie, visited in London, Mr, Donald McKinnon was ' on a .rip to Toronto last reek. Mr. Russell \I cRay, of London. spent the week -end at home here, Mrs, R. Blatelrfurd visited for a a'ew days in Exeter, Mr, j. Passniose made a business trip to London on \Vednesday. Mrs. Jas.' I-Tudson, Sr,. has returned from a visit with her daughter at '-Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Consitt, . west of the village visited in Exeter for a feiv lays.. The roads are rapidly breaking up in this vicinity and. we are pleased to y vee an odd car, about again. We no - tire they aro displaying yellow and black licenseslhis year. �x The W MI.S, of Carnet 1 resb ter tau church will meet on Thursday, April 3rd. 1il members are asked to attend. bir. Roy \rubber and Mr. Arthitr Dick motored to Hamilton last weak. The 'noany meads i'1 Mrs. 3.• Glom are sorry to team site i, cun{hle l to her home seriously 111. Mr. Richard Qualm,. of Exeter. spent Friday in town. Mr. MM r t Wchher is offering his property for ,:ale and intends having an auction szle of his household ef- fects in the i“..ar iiittore, and is goifig to live ',i r daughteriia Calgary. Our assessor. M t o!1•s !Nilsen has about completed his rounds Mr. Win. Cooper. north of kippers has rented his fartn to his son and intends t., become a resident of Ilea call. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Coiner to r lr village Mr. Janes Sangster left here! Thursday is r Port Perry, where he' has a ei•ntvaet, Mr, 3,,bit Plucker returned &'mc on Sattir ,ay from visitiag friends is Dun rain > . li'Irs \ L. Case retarae,l hone Friday evening after visiting friend in Detroit Mr. MM' E. Pfaff lost a vahtabli col -4 this p'eet The 1' t t:,^t1 Leagne held a vert ilia t m..-ittrig„c Mt»ray evening. 'l l'earl R4tt a y vresid from the Dept. os Highways ay statin ed...) ria firs ce.: by Ray n tr..1 t u tt.p . i 1 st t`ai 11 2 Y sa Inoun c PttJ .curProvincial grant A5 5"Tele:, oase ,t Ii tit k C,hx l must as ness given by Mr. 1 t to u. point a c,onitetent r .a+l overseer, .After .c .,u h, the Mfa e t)rtar- 1115111111111 1, continnous syste:0 of Miss E. Mossop spent the week- e1d at Iter olcl home on the Bronson line. 1" 1kr,: tiG-bf<.'1"1lt �lirit =•,1 °:•n 1 •"f • live stock to'`Torontct Saturday last. Many were the fouls, az Titesuay, 'i'HE•'StEAFORTH` NiEvaig HOUSTON, - In 'Tuckersmith on i. 1924, Jack. infant dough- , tern of A. J. and Mrs, Houston, agI 1• eight days, STv,,.L 1.—ln virden, Man„ on ;:larch 29, 1924, Sarah Ann Storey, e'fe •f: the late George formerly of T ckersmith, • BRUCEFIELD. • Storey, orae y u onglass is visiting at TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSPIIITH. Miss Pearl 1) Kippen andIlillsgreen this week , Mr, Victor Falconer has returned PUBLIC HEALTH' WARNING froth. Flint where he has been work- Ing for the wince: months, and will work on the farm for the summer, Rev. W. D, and .Mrs. 3llclntosh and their two little boys 'left for thein' home in Milton last 'Wednesday. Rev. J. E. Hogg, of Clinton, interim moderator, deeared the pulpit vacant last Sunday morning and preached two impressive 5.1111o:ls and taught the Adult I3ible class in Sunday school with much acceptance. Rev. Mr. Harris, of London, .is to occupy the pulpit next Sunday. April Gth. Football. -- fleeting of `Prucefield Rovers' football club was held at There having been reports made to the local Board of health of Tuck- ers,mth of ,violations 4f the Public ilea;th Act within said township, the focal Board will again call the atten- tion of the public to the provisions and regulations of the Act and the penalties provided for violations, Pupils who have recently had meas- les may return on the following con- ditions: ' 12 days shall have elapsed since the first appearance of the rash and a full recovery made, therebeing no cough, rash or scale or nasal or other discharge remaining. All cloth- ing exposgd to infection shall have the V a.lker House on Saturday, when hewn' sterilized . by boiling, thorough the office$' Were elected for 1924: baking or pressure of a hot flat iron Hon, presidents, A. Mustard, Sr., and -nit smelt other necessary measures A. T. Scott; pres., J, Snider, vice, have been taken as may be necessary Jas. Swans sec.-treas., A. M. Driver to prevent infection of others. A It was decided to enter a team in .eccnt bath shall have been taken and W.F.A. intermediate series Art. °thine- free from measles infection N4rholson was appointed delegate to :shall be worn and no pupil whose tV,F.A. meeting to be held at Lis- itotnc is still under quarantine shall towel on Good Friday. "return home while the quarantine lasts. A list of pupils recently ill will KIPPEN ROAD. be given the principal who may re- quire of parents or guardians such assurance as be sees fit that the ..bore requirements have been ob- served, Any pupils who have not had measles are required to still ab- sent themselves if they have symp- !unts of a fresh cold or of illness in any form that might be the early Mr. Pete Hay, who has been visit- bis mother and friends in this i uritis has remtrned.to his home an Niagara.; :quell sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mir.:. Andrew Houston in the death of Their infant sots, which occurred last ryeek. stage of measles as other fresh in- Some of the farmers are busy utak-1 fection in the school would be oc- ing maple syrup and report some easioned. German measles does • not good runs. We 'tope it will be .1 (•,r.•tect again the present epidemic. good sea :on for it: 'Parties desiring relief • frtim guar- The play entitled "Valley Farm," audio., after complete recovery of to be given in the Kippen Road, the last infected member of the fam - saarttorc ,tFriday evening. 1t Iv hall thoroughly lSsaru all tumi- d! u odl 4th. Everybody Welcome 1 tore and woodwork in the infected rooms,remove all dust from the TUCKERSMITH walls and ceilings by washing or Council Minutes . ----A a eat n;. t int alt with a damp cloth and thor- the t our cal a, 15 -1 int tik. i 1,111":1113- eNl )se.. the rooms and mat- t -tall,- Seaforth, n Satin -.,ay. match' tresses to fresh air and sunlight and r ,roil 1'Y51 c11 were read res' all e, nosed• clotting and bed- ding ed - 1 it; as indicated in a previous para- ait ft is recommended' that pap- ers and art cies of small 'value he burned, Following this. the sanitary inspector may be notified and he will respond as soon as. circumstances rt»'r1.,, „ an in. eectinn. and if satisfiedthesanitary inspector will Imnself remove the quarantine card. Int n•, ordinary case may this visit be tette.. Cee r. ','ilii ..osed th, meet- a t i•np1 ,ten .art. t roan the Mayor ins. '+eat h., regne,diog root a 'cant Mfr, ;`” lI r• t at „ v t a .' t. re ar l t t tli . , lits TI. : e1 S ° a l 1,n,s I a ,:e v, ,a 111:0 tTrn-tl epital ees ilegary „r 1' :nide by the sanitary inspector until aunt, 'etre. IT mer'1 1` e,' 1 t r :inti :r. r?.. retch r t ::en to aid tht., 1„'- 1105• elaiised after•' the meth itfr, I Ic•nr5 t far , f a t t - -' i se aF ,r'h C ,n t.,l 11,.na a1 sr office r11 health has Jaren nntihe'1 n the holt Prompt notice of it as it ,, , a desired an f tto1n the above, will also he of ad - town naav r it• + ° ,t l ,, t By-law lat' 52 was passed. to ho - 'Timis. of the last case that oc- FIeurc an -a fa,.a.. f , May:^1: 1100 from .he Can.Bank tt Ail.. wed lar fc t. r: t 1.ri e ler dnaMit expenditure. , t int t'ouncil, at the request of tits: Cromarty, 5 est t v a.t l is r r .:*:t te.. to thn.e earantitied, ri5 is i• t vv a .:n bahtr°lav 1 ;•a:.. ,t, Tlc,. t instructed t11 � ,, q a _i. Greo1 , i :rl. t 'a ,11 .5at•a, thg Public t The public is respectfully reminded Mir, 11c \'aa'kertnn.6 at t at re to send notice within vva Ili, �• al : wiPk h ,inties •r ro raid to cmm�tunsc t ; ' 0i.astvi. and the Penalties for 2 b`'"'''' 08'presenee of a coin- Ni,.... Ii t. I - .ret. ,.as it1 before , t u1'Sab,e disease. the entering or town [ +'?a., k t _mplitnce, any action be Next S utas , Yarm;' People,l taken. :1 reports have been received leaving' t quarantined premises with- Ne„ et , : , lay the 1 ,•,,1 violations of the '1t pe.miss:nn. or thea violation of day in alt al h, 1 l "' •, c u. a• r eti t•. 1',lso the Clerk. -was ' vt ne c:f the I uhlic health sermons s e ev teem• 111 1 h t.-rnct, r.. 5,lv0, a>e for an Ones Mi in relatittfl to cnmtnunicable dis- "E'e Incfthe evening ee se ri ,:t will he 1 eases, renders the offender liable to a ator of e t `:t rut her for the I;v eedili the Sneed Limit.” 1O11' w n tele- lira of from 825 t,, 8100 should a local On Intel ,. eve,ine \larch alt: tar°n'1141',1L 0 ,1''' wen' passed, ,-I- Board of Health or the Provincial IO,O.h: were:t,,.d i.v the Exeter aril deem :t necessary to take t , s Bank. e,en ai aa, 8169: tie hreondd ve eery a1v flat , tee t tn:1, i 1 ``25; • 'Ian:. Fnr- ai:t.oil. sccondl da p° Odd I'•'°ntv htn t01 1.,. .h fl 1 a t, 1 r rn;, er - ar- a number of an 1, 1 t.. s, n m er n• addresses wer,s ogiven and many -•ed1 5'7- C.) . Da? - points v;ere 'r:.t11 111, A'1 rYinPle• ea,arY, ,, is. fie,.a tench vyos served ;ill a n ',.ant1 alt $15 Bell Tel, tv i ;,n The C....,,:1 adinprn•dt to meet ril,i•irday. ',mil 12th at 2 1.05, . e:„ ,,.1,,... t : •A -r the report of u r ,the 1l ', -ester. Clerk. k h15 seen to settler. 1\1r. 1^".. ghcler retnr1 d hew.s. Sc;t uiday t" -r• Siler a•.. _• . ,alar,, vkif rl f,•s ., h1 iv ,nr Menial \nttt fo.' t 1 v .11"...:2 CLINTON. The fame arc b -• maple eVrttn these day e a t a Dei h of P' s. t J Gibbings Mrs gond -run. T. {3 0S 1 v ao •z dee ' of c.rr • Tl,e so,01, TT„rnn ` 11 •n 1 r Marcil 20tn was the eldest will he 'held in T:Terisati on Tinisliiv, I ilangliter of the late Jo Ti ansend \nr;i Floe C ne -- t h - ,.,1- i n to ,-i,- . h 111 1811;' ;eke fered ord a tress".crowd is rk' -n'ted, ._,.:ell her tt._. e.,ve s b '-t-band jail; 40 1t .f -5„ s -(years an. her 'eat..., n .0 , 1 oto 7 h to y re•- , t -t • : F l -dc i 5, ., t '�, 1 r no t)' r,".,.t.. 1. , �a ,J ii ! h 1,, Mve :cry Werineslu March 'i Mr 1 i G ' i, -o€ Sa 1 at rte. McCnnneil nerrnr- r•1 •i5. wee: B .bt„':gS e•f Timiter. with Rill. Aft •r the ,.1 t',1•* t t 11. ling; 1T I Jervis, Toronto. Mrs.,. T.4 couple •reel i evening train f, a} tt y st, r ltno'et and Mrs.I G - short hon n1n t, ' n and t 1 necf 1 t Tt of e t are sisters. Mrs 1 to Het a'1 V r,r11 -cni^ T.) ,• ; bh t •. lived - tit her int ba t1 vitt rs,rt1 1 he urn-, fam t :an t.,y on lite fare, at .'lona until 6. of Henco'1 er,1 eoree •.ti, be=_ .. eh yeas ago when moved to Clinton of all tie'•• f ests, Mrs. Gibtrsa so'"ere,l from nerviii The r i,n c'asse• are trying ;• brcal,l, ,0 -in the fa;t from which the.r Fss•r, c•,:am:11300ns this week. site never recovered, She wasa life if: s- t',. ifrT.en t ani children, of l ng member- of the •M e tndist ne •n<s.n•-r 'ting this-Week-inand 1n.e1. She was very .unselfish and around T'Tensall, hercn si tent. Christian life has been Grace 1' P,s'ntt Band of the Metho- an a „'ration to all who -knew her. dist chinch held an interestierr nseet- Ree. C. J. kfoorehm'se conducted the r pallbearers WCre. inC on Stmrlay last When the• mite r- 7 ccs and the boxes were opened, which amnllnte l M . A. Townsend. G. •N. Ttvuer , to over $9.00 Readinn's•were given by Ira io,'.us, A. Hugill, W. Vodden and was• 1very e The funeral c r n C`�” d ms and E.• Morrison. r .,int n. *.tu eT3ig T y P M roan Sineravr, which alt deait wtftr largely -attende,l, many old friends mite box ivinge.. Plans Wer. :lade coming, in' from Tnckersmith to be • to bold a sneeta-1 Easter meeting. present. • Mr, Chas, Ford. of Exeter. visited • in•town on Tuesday. killer's Worm Powders. are the medicine for chil'iren who are found s tffer ie from the ravages of worms. They inam eliatety alter the stomach- ic conditions under which the worms ;,thsist. and drive them from the systetn, and, at•the same time, they are tunical in their effect ttpnn the• digestive r,rgans.. restoring them to heatthft i operation and ensuring- im- menity from further disorders from such •a cause. ile Ta IT te.,1c , i t t„ VARNA. The sudden change in the weather has somewhat checked syrup making, Auction sales are very numerous these days andmany changes of property throughout the country haes taken place Mr, Adams and John Baker have leased Mr. Johnaton's farm, Baby - ton Tine. Mrs. Johnston left last Friday for Flint, Mich., 'followed with the best wishes of her friends. A goodly number of friends assembl- ed at the home of Mrs. Johnston Monday evening last to tender a fare. wP l to the family. During the course of the evening Mrs. Tohnston was presented with a well-filled purse and a cane, showing the high esteem in. which she was held by her friends ani neighbors. The many friends of Mr, L. Beatty will be pleased to note that he is steadily improving and we hope with the arrival of the warm days and sun- shine, he will soon be 'able to be around, again. BIRTHS. WILSON.—In Exeter, on Mar, 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, a daughter (Norma Blanche). AMENT.—In Brussels, on Mar. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, Scott Ament, a son (Philip George). NEDIGER.—In. -Clinton, on March 21st, to Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Nedi- ger, a son (Charles Austin). DEATHS... THOMPSON.—In ,Hallett, on Mar. 21st, John Thompson, aged 65 years. C1. ARING AUCTION SALE 1 Cif Fenn, Farm Stock, Implements ,d Feed, -----W. F. Nairn, auctioneer, has rete vet. instructions to sell by tblic = ''.sol ran T.et ?(1, cc,ueessiaf s, T-Iibhert, .1 i i miles ',vest of Staffa. a Tho lav, A'•il .ir,I, temt,r,encing at 1 o'clock sharp. the following: Farm—The farm consists of 100 aiires of choice :and well drained and fenced, t atel on m:Pin road, rural an l ; 11 me o:'ar sehor,1 and urea; 40 acres ,'.-,wed for spring eea'at :.e is hay a 1'i grass; my .•f water: bunk barn 40x60 lr :'e .. , : floors.sail' shed 30s50 .h cement wall driving g stcd. gar- . 2 story "vitite brick !valise with c.. 1r 1_ar and furnace. fa a1 l a- nave been rented and in first class cult vation, Farm will onereel eeb,ect to,a reserved bid. t:'1: rt: a e of 84000 rant remain on place at 6 per cent interes ITrirses— Attricoltmal gelding ling ris n- 6 years star agriculteral gelding 'rising 4 .years ort carriage el'i., rising 7 years old a ,ed. work mare Cattle -- Tem Derham en s dile t•t calx' in April. 2 Durham heife=rs due in May, 2 Durham cows due in June. 1 year- " 't Pe ,' ren n^,• lit''t . •s 2.. tall ealveg Hegs.-I3rnod -sow due to farrow in :rime, 9 sh:,igts about 75 pounds. Hens, -60 good' v itg Hens, 3 geese, 1 gander. Hay and Grain, -40. tons 01 choice Mittel hay, 10 h'ieh- ela oats, 20 bus"els of barley. In1p'e- ents•--Mi aey-TTarris binder 6 fent cut sheaf carrier and truck 'Massey - Harris steel hay mower 5 foot -cm. Y rake, Frost & wood cultivator, Cock - Omit disc harrow, 2 walking plows, 1 ^•any plow, land roller, wartno, gravel box, hay rack, 5 -horse power gasoline engine nearly -new, new crusher, fan- ning amn_ng mill, set of scales 2.000 natn1Is capacity. open 'buggy, Portland cuts ter. seed drill, set of iron harrows, cream separator, •root pulper, wheel- i barrow; 20 fent ladder, One dozen grain bags, 1 set of brass mounted ; double -harness, 1 set of plow harness,' 1' set of light harness, 4 hers' 'col - tare, 1 set of light collars and hames, i good Galoway robe. •set of climes, new Pray car. 160 feet of new rope. hay fork, sling ropes, road cart, sett of buggy wheels, croWs. bar, scoop shovel, cross cut saw, 2 lagging chains, Gray -Dort touring car In' first, Gass shape, a, ctim-ntity of lnouselnold- furniture, Positively, no res^rve as . everything offered will.'he sold. to the highest bidder, Terms, -On Land,; 10 par cent, day of sale, balance. in .10 'lays. On Chattels—Hay, Grain and all sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amoun 8 months' credit will be, given on furnishing •apornved joint notes, .or a.discount of 5 per cent, per antlitnl; off for cash in' lieu of notes. Mrs. Marcy C. Young, Prop.,. W. E. Nairn, auct. • AUCTION SALE, i has received instructions to sell ;by' of 100 acres, on which Is erected a n �• --• public auction - SEAFORTH MARISPT.:r $,.,yv; THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924. Farm arts Stock and Impleme ts, p at Lot 9, concession 2, good: back ,barn 40x86 ft, cement Stanley twp,, 2,mi cs west of i er ,fv.pp, �, Ooar,''gooil concrete house, hard and 'M�eilucsday, ApriI• �2, ori ..latesday, April Stli, commencing sized ya'el : '.oad fatnee iWiWl;:,.dull ;..,..2., •al l non, sharp, the following: Horses ' a,.$• �,% 3.. ,., C,: _ - ,.W'hr>ati. � ler' lyttslttL .: . .:.. .......95c 6 sized � �aseu1e11t modern con��eiii , T Thos loown has been instructed to .sell by public auction on Lot 16,.eon- 'cessiou 3, \icKillo.p, on Tuesday, April - 8th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the fol- lowing: Horses --One mare rising 5 years old, 1 marc 8 years olcl, 1 mare 9 years old, 1, horse 12 years old,' 1 good driver 8 years old, quiet and re- liable. Cattle — One Hereford cow freshened :three weeks, 1 Hereford COW freshened 5 weeks, 1 :Holstein cow to 'freshen in April, I Holstein cow to freshen time of sale, 2 _Dur- ham coves to freshen in April and May, 2 veal calves, Hogs --Orta young sow -with litter, 1 young sow to lit- ter April 20th, 3 sows to litter in. May and June, 15 thuftks, 20 yourig pigs, also 75 young Rock hens,. Ini- plements.-1 Massey -Harris 'binder, 1 Massey-Ilarris ntower,•one Massey- Harris side rake, 1 Massey -Harris drill, 1 Massey-l-Iarris cultivator with ,seed box, 1 Oliver corn cultivator, 1 furrow Oliver riding plow, 1 Massey- Ilarris walking plow, 1 Fleury walk- ing plow, 1 2;a h.p. gas engine, one- third interest in corn binder, good as new; disc harrow,' diamond harrows, land roller, 1 Massey -Harris manure spreader, Massey -Harris cutting box. one oat roller, 1 Clinton fanning mill, 1 good top buggy, 1 secondhand bug- gy, 1 good cutter, 1 second cutter, one set of sleighs, 1 wagon, 1 truck wag- on, light wagon rack, two sets of breeching' harness, 1 set of single harness, pair .of backbend and crup- pers, a few good collars, two hay racks, flat rack, lug brinks, stack rack, log bunks, stock rack, hog rack, pig crate, pig loader, some wire and wire stretcher, extension ladder, set of scales 2000 lbs. quantity of mixed grain, quantity of wood, dressed lum- ber and plank, some long cedar posts, hay fork, ropes, pulleys, forks, Shovels, Melotte cream separator, and a' host of other articles too numerous to mention, Terms„All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furn- ishing approved joint notes. Six per cent. per annum off for cash on cred- it amounts William Ryan,prop.; aP P, Thos, Brown, auct, AUCTION SALE. Of farm Stock tint Implements. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction at Lot 29, concession 2,:Stanley twp., 4 miles southwest oflinto miles n 4 m cs northwest of B rucefielcl on Friday, y April 4th, commencing at1 o'clock sharp, the• following: Horses ---draft snare 4 years; draft marc 3 years: draft mare 2 years; draft mare years; draft mare 9 years, Cattle - 5 year old cow due in May; 6 year. n1.1 cow due hi May; 4 year old cow due 1:1 Mas: 4 year old cow freshened in September; 2 year old heifer; 4 Yearling heifers; 4 year-old steers, 1 calf 2 months old. Implements ••- I'r,st & Wood binder 6 ft. cut; mower 5.41. curt; International rake 10 ft,: manure spreader; International roller; M. -H. disc drill; International cultivator; set 3 -section harrows; hay rack; lumber wagon; extra set truck wheels; grinder; crusher; scuffler; democrat; pole; cutting box with carriers; buggy; set bobsleighs: gravel box; stick rack; Cockshtttt riding plow'twalking plow No. 21; twin plow C:ockshntt; pulper; fanning mill; 2 logging chains; set double harness; 3 ladtlers: set single harn- ess; quantity of alfalfa. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his farm. Terms—All stems of $10 and -under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit on approved joint notes or a discount of 4 p.c. for cash. John Batchart, proj.; G. H. Elliott, duct, —Grey Percheron mare 9 years I,ences Farm is well watered with Oats per baslu,l black Percheron mare 9 years; black swing • cree ' and 2 Barley, er, bushel k , 4 c Wells 10 acres P 17j g 1 Percheron gelding 3 years; black Percheron filly two years; driver, quiet and reliable, wood third horse. Cattle --Cow 4 years freshened in 405 60c' good bush, mostly maple, .10 acres Buckwheat, per bushel..' kill wheat, Gond young orchard,' 25 Peas, per bushel $1 to $1.2S acres fall lowed; : well utiderdraiued Shorts, per cwt•, E'.60 avid in hi h state of ] i Bran, per cwt, to 150 g cu t vation, ____ -_ eros u — Hour, ter _ price down on da of sale, balance Eggs, per dozen 20c-245 Y can be. arranged on easy .tern's, Hoge, Per cw, $7.5C1 Fiirnt sold subject to reserve bid. Butter, per' lb.. ............$Sc to 37c' • 755 iott, auct. Fehruary, Cow 5 years due to freshen i o P arta 10 plc, of purchase J I , } bag heifer 2 • eats steer 2 years. - Y • Y s 3 yearl-. in pato.; cow S Years; heifer 3 years 1. ung steers, 2 calves, figs ---Sow with litter two weeks'old; 6 chunks. lm - elements -McCormick binder; Mc- Cormick plower; McCormick horse rale; citltjVator; seed drill; roller; set discs; 4 -section harrows; seuffler; turnip drill; 2 walking plows; 'ciitting box; set Sleighs;; Clinton fanning mill and bagger; waggon and box; gravel box; hay rack; stock rack; root pulp- gr; hog crate; democrat; with pole! road cart; open .• buggy; set team hat ness, set plow harness, set single har- ness, 2 horse collars, logging chain, block and rope wire stretcher, work bench' and vise, ikeLaval cream sep- arator; Daisy churn, large; washing, Machine; 9 bunches of shingles; quantity of lumber; quantity of hay and potatoes, glass ci,fiboard and oth- er household effects; forks shovels and other articles. 'Positively no re- serve as proprietor is giving up farm- ing owing toill health. Terms,—Ail sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit given on approved joint notes, or a discount of 4 per cent allowed for cash. Des- bription of Farm, ---The farm consists ;111102M1001=1111.11I11i11311m3I111m101211 lllm0 Do you need more business? The average value u e a of Ontario and Quebec farms is $10,000, Their average income is over $2,000, There are 334,000. Department stores an d wide-awake small-town merchants a r e getting the surprise of their lives`. to find how easy it is to sell these farming fami- lies amilies by Long Distance. Evgry d a y brings us more proof. Try it consistently. Pick mit some attractive staple bar. gains. Offer them by Lona Distance to six prosperous farming families a day, for e week. Sedge the results by the percentage of sales, AUCTION SALE, Every Bell Telephone is d Long Distance Station 01 Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. The undersigned auctioneer 1 If l '.1 !m 'i �,..-.-ter- -�.• r'1p �•�1., _ man _an otherwis •\ 11 :,utr_tcheel a Cyril/LI, , =':'r Improved 'ne':e,.ee :ny .S of ::.oro- 'ter:da5 wady., s:iL",:el r -£tied eerily.. rp, r-, , i; ca cr.:c4.5, and is eeok:' t,fre. •,Bice i r. ee, teneeio).nf. ib' ., Tt1•Ic fol- ' its at... C:.' t#z14 on Stmt's 4 to 1,0 feet long, 32 inches wide, •I-S-fnco. For Sale By GI60,"ill. " I LL"s° a& Soros SEAFORTH, ONT, s • n, .tnyr Fireproof Wallb Walter J, Steven4 prop., G: H. El- Potatoes, per bag ,FOR SALE, Six -roomed -house and garret on the Corder 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 2213, 11. LOTS FOR SALE. For sale, five good building tots on the corner of Market and. Sperling streets. ` Apply to NOBLE 11, CLUFF, Seaforth, Ont, (15) TENDERS WANTED. By the Council of the Township of Tuckersmitli, for the position, of op- erator of'the .stone 'crusher for the season 1924, to be paid by the day. Tenders to be in by the 12th o8 April to D. F. McGREGOR, Cleric, Sea - forth.. (15) NOTICE TO STATIONARY AND • HOISTING ENGINEERS. Engineers' examinations will • be- conducte'h" at the Goderich Collegi- ate Institute, Godericb, Thursday, April 17th, commencing at 9 a.m. Mr. Scott, Examiner. ORS Wani and For 'Sale Ads, .3 limes, Site AFTER APRIL 14th v, B B Dominion Bank 'Foi0la �Iing Entranceto Just Around the Corner AFTER APRIL 146 TT1n)a1.tlpraSi 4 S PI RT G,3 jur Fride Auspices of 5eafdllrth Agricultural Cultura l :1':ocie HORSES. Clydesdale 1st 2nd 3 No. 1. Stallion, aged Cup $5 Cup donated by Bank of Commerce, valile $17.00 Stallion foaled 1921 5 3 Stallion foaled 1922 4 2 Sweepstake Badge Belgian Stallion, 1st 2 Stallion, any age . $6 Percheron Stallion. Stallion, any age • 6 'Roadsters. tans arc red trotting • Stallion, in harness, .. 4 Standard heed pati n g Stallion, in harness . • . 4 Agricultural. (Horses shown in Teams weighing "5over 1,600 lbs. not eligible in Agri- cultural Class.) No 2. Brod Mare in foal 10 3 2 Special prize, Domin- ion Plank, 1st prize No. 3, Filly or Gelding foaled in 1921.:.......• 6.50 2 1 Wheelbarrow, donated by Campbell & Brun - sob, first prize. No, 4. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1922 • . . 5 2 1 Shingles. donated by Cluff & Sons, 1st prize No. 5. Filly or , Gelding foaled in 1923 •. 5 2 Army Horse Blanket donated by M. Broder- . sick. first prize, Nn 5; ,,,leant in Harness25 5 3 Suit ora- clothes, donat- ed by Stevvact' J35os„ 1st prize. `5, No, 7. Mare, Filly 6)'- Gelding, any :age...—. Special cash; donation 1st prize., Heavy Draught. rd 4th $3 $1 2 1 nd 3rd $2 2 3 2 3 2 1 Roadsters, Roadster horse in harness, 15-3 or under Carriage horse in harness, 15-3 or over - Carriage team in harness, 15.3 or over Roadster team in harness, 15-3 or under • Township Special. Best three horses from one township, two or more entries necessary to fill class, $15.00 donated by The Seaforth Creamery. Livingstone Special. P,est Heavy Draught or Agricultural Filly or Gelding, 3 years old or un- der, $6.00, donated by Thomas Livingstone. (Classes to be called in the order an this advertisement,) CATTLE. Shorthorns. Bull, 3 year or over , , , , $5 $3 $2 Buil, 2 years old ......... 4 2 1 Bull, 1 year old 4 2 1 Polled Angus Bull, 3 years old or over 3 2 Jersey. } 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 Bull Hereford. Bull Sweepstakes. _,. • DONATIONS 3 2 3 2 No. 1. Cup Bark of Commerce $17.00 No. 2 Special prize, Dominion Bank$10.00 No 3 •Sthee.barrow, Campbell 11 rtutdson $6.50 Mn :h a :ca Cluff & Sons .45.00 2 No. a.:\toy Worse Blanket; M. Broderick $5.00 No. 6, Suit of Clothes, Stewart , Bros. ' $25.00 No. 7. Special Cash donation., -$5.00 No S. Goods, J. Mactavish .$10.00 No. 8. Brood Mare in No. c First prize, Province of Foal 10 3.50'2 OattafSQ Bank ..$5.00 Goods donated by J. No. l0. Pa. Ilaitet s, donated fry MacTavish, 1st prize. $5,00 No, 9 Filly or Gelding,rk Shoes, J. H. 11. Pair M foaled in 1921 5 B ` 1 Society No Smith &Sfl' N 12. Golc oS' . Savauge < No. 13, Special Cash Donatr_..__ No. •14, • nst prize donated, specil cash . .... ,$5.00 No. 1,11 2nd prize, 25 lbs. Stock Food by/ Seaforth Pharmacy RULES; 1st prize 'donated •b s $5.00• y itch S. Province of Ontario ,2s:0tr Banc Fi $ 1, 5:00 No. 10. Fitly. or Gelding foaled in 1922 f 5 2 1 Pair -Halters, donated by Society, lst prize. No. 11. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1923 ,. 5 2 1. Pair work shoes donat- ed by J. H. Smith tz No, 1 Entrance Fee, $1.00; each extra $ 3.00 Sons, lst prize. No. 12, Team in harness 25 Gold watch donated by F. S. Savattge'1st prize, No, 13.. Mare, Filly or • Gelding,. any age 5 3 2 Special cash donation, Sweepstakes Badge. No. 14. General Purpose Team ,. ,. : ,.,. 5 3 1st prize, donated, Spec- ial, Cash: 2nch. prize, 25 lbs, stock food, donated by Seaforth Pharmacy. 5 3 Percheron Class. Team in Harness .,. 6 4 Three-year-old Filly, Gelding 4 3 entry, 50 cents, No. 2. Brood nares must show vis- ibly in foal: No. 3. Age of horses to date fro:n January lst. No. 4. Age of cattle to date from 'September 1st.' No. 5, All protests must be in writing and handed to "the Secretary by b p.m. the day of the Show, 'accom- panied by $2,00, which will be re- funded if protest is sustained. No. 6. No registered Clydesdales al- lowed to show in Agricultural. class:; No. 7. Foals showing in entire class not eligible to compete in the. Heavy Draught or Agricultural, classes for foals PRIZE LISTS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE SECRETARY. DR. HARBURN, R. M. JONES, M BRODERICK, President. Treasurer Secretary 841