HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-23, Page 8ito.to moat
liENSA NEWS
Brussels.
11a1t(Word was received here, test Sat -
Brussels, Oct iltli of the death of Mrs
Jas. Shaw, which occurred :at Sim
Rev. R, A Brook occupied the ui- ase Calif. earl on Oct, 10th, De -
a o .tp d e n J Y,
ho w.: i her 8th' year
sit in the.:Stcelt+idls3 �Ch}n'cli on Surl_,lge'lrtcflviaW was n r 6 } al
p�iltachrl�8^e' celd•ent-serinoes. ' :. suffered a stroke of paralysis about
'Next Sumley•le anniversary day in years ago and had been alt invalid
:the 'Methodist church. Rev. C, J, Mrs. Shaw wns 2nd daughter of the
1•oorhouse, of Clinton, will have late George Love,Tuckersmith, where
+.barge, The Peesbyteri'an clim•cli has she spent her girlhood days. She
entity wi'thdrawn their evening see- \vas twice married, her first husband,
ACC. The fowl supper will be held in H. McNeil, only living 3 years. 59
he church on Nov. 4th. The Rennie years ago she was married to late J.
martette and Miss, Wurtz, of "Zurich, Shaw, who died 15 years ago, 15th
4'11 give the programme. con. of Grey ryas their home for a
The fowl supper at chiselberst on -good many years; later moving to
•r sell purchasing the benechtel
'`uesday night Was a title success. Brussels, 1? h 1 g
elle programme was splendid and the farm adjoining. the village, where they
r c ad gantomrted to of over $200 resisted until Mr. Shaw's death, A fam-
o it of 5 daughters and a son survive,
Rev. W. E. Donnelly, of Exeter, des y g
ivereda•5tt'ong and convincing ad- Airs, Thos. Nicholls, Washington;
Tess on;ahe Plebiscite in the Method- Mrs. Wm, Davey, California; 'Mrs.
st church on Monday^'evening, Mrs. Robe Bremner, Ethel; Airs. Jno. Bal-
er, G, meth!, of Exeter, also gave a. lantyne, Brussels; Mrs. }S, j, Hunter,
:bort address. Oshawa; and W. G:' Shaw, .Idaho:
Airs, Thos. Simpson visited friends There are two sisters and a brother
'n. Kippeu on Wednesday. stall living: 'Mrs. Hugh McNeil, Grey
Mr, \yet. \\ikon, of Goderieh, visit- township, Mrs, Jas. Taylor, Hensall,
r cl in town and Jahn Love, Seaforth. Burial was
Airs. John Murdock was in Clinton made in San Jose, Calif.
n'AMonctay, Dr: Graham, Toronto, who is over
Mr. tinct, •of Kansas City, is visiting 80 Years of age and practised in Brus
ifs sister, Mrs. \lc[:enzie, and other sets for 50 years, was visiting friends
'tends in this neighborhood.
• MissPolly Moore, of Landon visit-
ed o•
'+; vp1 r her .est i,
^d for �,�etc da�, - f�
Mrs. Thos. ShupeCu.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson visited
'n Exeter on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Lennox and daugh-
ter Miss Vilma, *Mrs Jos, Higgins
and Miss Maud Higgius, of Wing
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rohe
Higgins on Sunday.
Mrs Rout, Higgins was in Clinton
on Monday.
Air. Hugh lieDonahl, of Clinton, is
Visiting for a few daysat his home
here.
Miss Margaret I. Wilson, of To-
ronto, is visiting for a time with her
parents,' lir. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson.
Mr, and Mrs. Robe 'Jarrott, of Sea -
forth, visited in town on Sunday.
Death of Logie Steacy.- -There died
at the residence of his father, •"Air.
Samuel Sieacy, on Friday afternoon,
Logic 'Steacy, aged 21 years. Logie
has been all invalid for about three
years with spinal trouble, and has
been confined to his room most of
the time. He bore his sufferings pat-
iently and was of a very cheerful
disposition. He is survived , by his
parents, two brothers John and Fred,
and a sister. He will be much miss-
ed, particularly by his mother who
had waited on him. The funeral was
private and held on Sunday to Hen-
salt Union cemetery. The pall -bearers a ,lust time cease altogether, Extension, O. A. College, Guelph.
were young friends of deceased.' ` -- ---
Among those attending the funeral A Poor Six Months' Showing, WINTERING BEES.
were Mr. and Mrs, S. 'filler of Cro- The country has hatl six months"
warty, Mr, and Mrs. Cann of Exeter. experience of the Robb fiscal policy, Every Colony Should Bare a Queen
and .lir. and Mrs. Jarrot, Hillsgreen, and what are the results ? Has there � —Have Enough flees—Beep In
been a saving of money r By no : a Naturally Proteeted Place.
CHISELHURST. I means. Let the record speak for
There was a good crowd at the. itself. The statement of revenue and
fowl supper at Chiselhurst on Tee,- I ,expenditure for the six months ending
tray night, the 24th of October. September 30th shows that the total
'Miss Florence 4'enner visited. expenditure instead of being . lower,
friends at Kippen over Sunday. ( was actually- $5,308,000 greater than
Miss Mary Fairliairn visited friend..' du'in,na_the corresponding period of
in Exeter over the week -end. i last year.
The silo -filling and fall work will % This is a poor showing for a Gov -
soon be finished around here. E ernment that, at the 'beginning of last
ession, promised reduced expend' -
WEST -END TUCKERSMITH. ture. It is trite that the estimates
were reduced, but that counts for little' every colony has a queen. As it Is
compared with the fact that the ex- too late to requeee now, queenless
penditure has not been cut. colonies should be united with those
If the revenue were abounding there having a queen. Place a sheet of
might be justification for a more newapaper on top of a strong queen -
liberal expenditure, but the truth is right colony, and place the brood -
THE SEAFOHTH NEWS
ANIMAL TEMPATU
Interesting 1'iirutes Pel'Itii1 to
Farm I,. •
tVE Stock
't0'C
E#ot•ses .1re ttelativot • ('.i ld-blooded
a
—P0111t17 Elnre Highest Tempera-
rure—high Tempeentnres Indicate
Fever — Wintering. Bees —Select
Sires to alive Balance.
(Contributed, by Ontario Department or
AgHeel t4 re, Toren to,l
Thefauna urc+s c
t .rt rt domestic ani -
trials are of interest, in that each
elass has e normal. temperature
range of its own.
Hooses.
The horse In healthwill have a
temperature not lower than 99.5% or
higher than 101,3°,. There are ex-
ceptions, or course, to all rules, and
a few animals may be normal at
higber orlower temperatures than
those given.
Cattle.
The normal temperature range for
in trove. cattle is 100.4° tt 103.1°, which cove'
• A Centenary.
{ A convention marking I m 6 the` itis
Hundred Years :of :Methodist Mis-
sions. in : Camilla,.w'll%: be: held rl'
• 1..'teas,0 .H•ilt'� Tgi.i, E , (Nein-.:_Nb is
.r,.
i
t . , 9 `.
7�n a
..lt ,a e r -' ria it
s. t 1
4 ..
t is ,
+ century ago; the ...Methodist circuits
and districts in Canada were organiz-
ed in to a Conference, which proceed-
- ed et once to form a reissi:onary so-
ciety.- The gifts of the first year
amounting we are told, to $',144, made
it possible to provide services .in de-
stitute settlements and among the
Indians, The first Missionaries were
• sent to places no more remote, than.
the Niagara peninsula, The addresses,
pageantry' and exhibition should
,prove ofgreat profit and equal en-
joyment to all participating. A church
which has played a .part in evangel-
izing, Ontario
vangelizingOntario and English-speaking
Quebec, could not, ,in self-respect,
ignore the centenary of her own
organized tnissiopary activity, -
The Plans are for a week of notable
events of historic and significance:
Dr. John R, Mott, missionary states-
man, will bear greetings•from World -
Wide Methodism,. ."A Century of
Victory" is the .title given the exten-
sive pageant ¢¢city under preparation.
Sirs, Lottie Weller has returned of-, ers the case pretty well. When a
ter 3 months from a trip to New
fork city and other points in Lee.
One of the two large silos at the
Exeter canning factory the orle on the
east snit+ one morning; about G a.m.,
collapsed and is now a total wreck.
During the ,pea and corn packs this
season many tons of ensilage hnve
been stored in the silo until the
weight had become very great, and
the pressure and moisture caused the
tile of which it was built to spread,
and the whole str•ucturefellnurthward.
This immense silo, 20x50, was prac-
tically new, and the loss to the com-
pany will be over $2,000: Luckily the
collapse occurred when it did as
there ¢vas no person around at the
time. Just the day before men were
engaged in the work of tilling it, and
if it had occured 'hen loss of life
would have inevitably followed. If it
had fallen westward instead of north -
bovine animal's temperature' goes
above 103,1' it can ,be considered'
above normal, and that there is some'
disturbance within. •
Sheep anti Swine.
Sheep to be considered normal
give a temperature reading between
102.2° to 104.5°. The pig's normal
temperature can be looked for be-
tween 100,4° and 104°. Some indi=
viduals run high and others low, but
all are steady within .two degrees
during period of health,
Poultry.
Poultry have very bigh .normal
temperatures, 106,7° to 108;6°, Such
temperatures as euljoyed by poultry
in health could not be endured, by
any other of our domestic unimale
for more than a felt/ days.
High Temperatures Indicate Fever.
Any deviation from the normal
ward, mach damage svould have been i temperature is taken as a source of
done to the factory. information regarding the state of
health of our domestic animals, High
For limns and Scalds. --' ler, temperatures indicate feverish condi-
Thomas' Eclectric Oil will take the tion, while' sub -normal temperatures
fire out of a hurts or scald: It should indicate decline and weakening of the
be at hand in every kitchen so that individual toes point of grave danger.
it may be available at any time.. Exercise raises the temperature, and
There i; ne preparatioin required. rest lowers it, hence we get higher
Jttst apply tea• o:l to the burn or readings in the evening than in the
scald and the pain will abate and in morning.—L. Stevenson, Dept, of
The silos are now filled in this
section and the farmers Here are
busy getting their roots and potatoes
under cover.
Air. A. Matheson visited relatives in
Detroit last week.
Mr. Gifford Crich lost a valuable i that revenues have been so reduced
Durham cow last week. that the Government can't afford to
spend as much as it did last year, let
TUCKERSMITH, alone more, The total receipts during
these six months were only $187,165,-
872,
187,165;872, as compared with $213,092,287 ed that no American foulbrood exists
for the corresponding months of 1933. la the apiary. Otherwise, colonies
Looking around for other proofs of should not be united, but rather de -
prosperity what do we find? Take stroy the queenless colonies and
savings deposits in chartered banks— combs, if diseased.
during August they dropped down to Have Sufficient Bees.
also receives an increase of $100. the extentoF $10,000,000. If Si coon- The next see is to nee that each
try were prosperous under the Liberal p
KIPPEN ROAD. fiscal policy there would be a marked colony has sufficient Dees to cover at
increase in deposits: but there was least three frames on both sides, if
Airs. Agnes McTavish, of Acton, is no increase during the last year, examined on a cold morning when the
visiting her sister, lire. 'Silas. Eyre, Savings deposits in chartered 'banks bees are clustered, This will insure
this week. are actually $62.000,000 less than they enough bees to come through the
;Miss Elsie Lake, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Strong.
Mr. Andrew Houston held a very
successful sale on Tuesday.
Mrs- E. Forsyth gave a successful
trousseau tea last week in honor of
her daughter 'Belle, whose marriage
to Mr, Thompson Scott took place on/
.°Saturday last.
Every spring beekeepers and
from. 5% ,to 50% of their colonies
have died during the winter, or are
very weak, There is no reason why
the winter loss should be higher than
2% or 3%, provided the beekeeper
will prepare and pack the bees pro-
perly. So says Prof. Eric Millen of
the Ontario Agricultural College.
Every Colony Should Have a Queen.
The first step :is to make sure
Friends of Mr. R. C. Mclecam a
Tuckersmitip boy, who taught last
, year in Wingham, will be pleased to
know that since going to North Bay
he has been named as assistant to Mr.
Grassick at the Worthington school at
which 520 pupils attend. 'Mr. McLean
chamber of the queenless colony on
top. Leave them for a week, and
then shake the bees into the lower
broodehamber and remove the upper
broodehamber. It is taken for grant-
BRUCEFIELD.
The many friends of Mr. Andrew
Scott will regret to hear that he is
seriously ill.
Mr, and Mrs. John 'Robb and Mrs.
Wm. Robb, of Brussels, visited
friends in Tuckersmith and Brucefield
this week, ,
The annual Thankoffering meeting
of the W. M. S. and Kelly 'circle will
be held on Thursday evening, Oct.
30t'h, at 8 p.m., when Mrs. Harleness,
returned missionary from Korea, will
give an address. Suitable music will
be furnished by the Choir and also by
Rev. C. 'G.:A•rmour. A special thank
offering will be given.
HILLSGREEN:
Mr. Jarrott has returned frons. the
West and is busy silo -filling.
Mission Band meets -next 'Sunday
afternoon.
Iiillsgreen anniversary will be held
on ,Sunday, Nov. 2nd, at 11 am. and 7.
pen, when Rev. Mr. Armour, B.A., of
Brtucefield, will•preach, On Monday
evening'a fowl ,supper and ;entertain-
:nent will he held,
Farmers here are busy bean thresh -
ng anti both theyield and price is
good.
One of the commonest complaints
of infants is .worms:arid elle most ef-
ective appli'eakion for them is 'Mother
Graves'. Worm Exterminator.
were when the King Government
entered office.
The first sixmonths of the current
fiscal year have been bad enough, but
the unfortunate fact is that there is
no relief in sight. Business has no
confidence in politicians who will do
anything to get votes.
e
Want and For Sale Ads 3 times, 50c
HOW YOU CAN TELE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Onix Tablets with "Rayer Crosa,°
aro Aspirin—No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Crone"—all other tab•
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Headache; Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12`tablets—also
-
larger !Bayer" packages, can be had
at any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin :is the trademark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaeetieacidester of Salicyliaacid.
While it is well known that .Aspirin
means Bayer' manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general tine mark, the
'Beyer Grose,'
winter, provided the stores and pro-
tection a?e• adequate. .A very im-
portant factor of wintering is the
question of food. Many beekeepers
give every colony ten or fifteen
pounds of sugar syrup made in the
proportion of 2 YS of sugar to one of
water, and fed in an Inverted feeder
over the brood frames, This le done
in many cases regardless of the
amount of stores the colony has.
Every colony should have at least 45
pounds of food to ensure successful
wintering, and an opportunity to in-
crease in strength in the spring..
Keep In a Naturally Protected Place.e
Bees should be kept in a naturally
protected place for winter, or a board
fence should be erected around the
apiary to form a °wind protection.
Colonies may be packed singly, two
in a case, four in a ease, or in any
other way desired by the beekeeper.
Three or four inches of packing
should be .placed all around the col-
ony, and not less than eight inches
on top. Dry leaves, planer shavings
or Bork chips 'make satisfactory
packing material: If the beekeeper.
will see that his colonies are put
away for -winter in good condition.
the whiter loss will be negligible.
Select Siree to. Give Balance.
If the dairy` herd ie made up or
low testers and poor Producers, a
bull from good. producing and high
testing ancestry should be chosen., It
the females are too leggy, seleq a
male that is compact and close to the
ground. if the sow is rough in the
ehoulder and short In the side, sefeet
a boar ,with compact, well -muscled
ahoulder and with length and scab:.
The foundation of any endurinK
atruetnre,'whether ofva business. e
farm, ora, life, is thrift.
Rebuilding is not always aec sra b
to make most farm home al taaetit (-
Paint and sbrubbery plantings wit:
work wonderfa,
FARM FOR SALE:
Lot 11, Coit, V. inthe•township of
Stanley, containing 100 acres, " tett
acres >bueh, 20 freshly .seeded, 12
acres oft, summer e,allow, rest under
cultivation. Building fair and plenty
of water, Three Miles from Br o:field,
and sante from Varna. • Apply to
APRS.'S, ELME, Seaforth, or L. Bry-
done, Clinton. . 45,
Good.: Company, .
If• you have a little fairy in your
home, or a big one for that matter,
that's just the place where a sub-
scription to The Louth's Companion
will fit in. When the young folks
bring new acquaintances to the house
you are mighty careful to find out
about them before admitting them to
intimacy. •In the same way you
should make sure whether the mental
friends that they • make through
.reading are of a kind to inspire them
or to destroy all 'the ideals you have
Been at so notch pains to implant. Try
The Yonith's Companion for a year,
See how quickly it becomes an in-
dispensable member of the household,
one of unfailing charm and constant
inspiration.
The 52 issues of 1925 will be
crowded with serial stories short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1, The Youth's Companion -52 issues
in 1925.
2.:111 the remaining issues of 1924..
3. "Ghee Companion Home Calendar
for 1925. (Sent only on request.)
All for $2.50. °
4. Or in'clude,McCa'll's Magazine, the
monthlyeauthprity on fashions,
Both publications, only $3.00,
THE YOUTH'S COMPANT•ON,
Commonwealth ave. & St. Paul st„
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at The News.
Office..
Rod and Gun.
Avery sportsman ,will be interested
in the November issue of Roil and.
Gun. The stories and anticles, based
on a variety of subjectsewiil hold the
attention of all who read. Raymond
Thompson has an unusually good
story entitled The Sins of the Fathers
in this number. Some Wild Animal.
Trails and Some Adventures Along
Them from the pen of Bonnycastle
Dale is on a par with his previous ex-
cellent wild animal stories. Hubert
J: Black has written a humorous ac-,
count of an English "tenderfoot"
who is duped by an unscrupulous fur
buyer in the West in his story called
Foxes. These are only a few of the
interesting contributions to this
number, which also include an en-
lightening article on Moose Calling by
Henry Braithwaite' and A Fishing
Trip 'to the Island Province, by A. F.
Atkinson. The stories of F. V. Wil-
liams, Martin Hunter and J. W.
Winson, who are regular contribu-
tors to the magazine, are ail up ,to
the mark and the regular departments
conducted by the departmental edi-
tors are brimful of good and interest-
ing reading.
DIED.
McMrICHAEL.—In Seaforth, on Oct,
21, 1924, Wm. R 'McMichael, age 73
years and 10 months.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence, Ann street, on
Friday,'Oct 24th, service 2 . p,m„
funeral 2.30 to Maitland Bank.
cemetery.
SMILLI•E.—In Toronto on Tuesday;
October 21st, Wm. R. Smillie, Jr.,
aged .32 years.
McNEI'LL.—Irf London at `150 Ade-
laide et., on Oct, 17th, Elva, young-
est-. daughter of Mr. and 'Mr's. D.
McNeill, aged 19 years.
CLEARING ATl'CTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and•' Imple-
ments. The undersigned has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 16, con. 2, H.R.'S., Township of
Tuckersmith, 1 ye miles west of Eg-
mondville, on Tuesday, Nov. .Ilth.at
1 o'clock sharp.
Farm -1100 acres more or less. Clay
loam slightly rolling, well drained and
fenced. Public school -on farm. Com-
fortable eeven-roomeeeetone house.
Bank:Darn 74 ft, by 50 fit., water sys-
tem with howls, cement floor. Imple-
ment barn 60 ft, x 32 ft. Situation
very convenient,, Terms made known
the day of sale.
Horses -1 Heavy' draft team geld-
ings '10
eld-ings'10 yrs. old, 1 gelding 6 yrs, old,
1 gelding 8 yearsmed (both quiet and
reliable.) 'Cattle -1 Ayrshire cow due
ApreRth, 1 Holstein cow due Apr. 7th,,
1 )Durham cow due Mar, 20th, 1 Dur-
ham cow due May 25th, 1 Durham
cow due June 28th, 1 Durham cow due
Mar, 4th, ] Durham cow • due June
10th, 1 Durham coir farrow,, 1 well-
bred S'h'orthorn bee 18 montes'old, 1
heifer 1 yr. old, 1 steer 1 yr, old, 5
spring calves. Pigs -1 brood, sow, 9
young pigs, 2 months old Hens= 75
(1923) Barred:Rocks, 50 pullets, Barr-
•
ed Dock, Leghorn: and Rock cross.
Lnpleme'nts , l six foot cut Massey -
Harris binder, 1 Deering mower, - 1
Deering hay
.. rake 1 power tied
p
ea
'harvester 1 inaeriatior.I cultivator,
'`13cne.Deering seed gill,.(2'oia;
horse), -2 Hamilton walking plows, 1
set 5-seetion diamond harrows with
new thaw bar, 1 fourteen -disc Disc
harrow, 1 lone -down farm wagon', 1
set sleighs; log bunks and sway bars,
1 yew 16 -ft. Oat Iiayrack with ladders,
1 wagon box, 1 stock rack; 1 eighteen -
inch gravel box, 1 scufller (new), hay
fork, car, rope and pulleys, 4 'chicken
coops. 1. set doable breeching Ear-
tress, 1 set double hack band harness,
1'set collar tops with tassels, 1 set
rubber mounted single harness; (new),
1 riding saddle; 1 auto seat lop buggy,
buggy pole, 1 cutler, Primrose Inter-
national eream separator, ] Maxwell.
churn, butter howl, lawn mower,
syrup kettle, mail box (Parcel post),
stone boat, 2 doz. grain bags, 1 root
online% caoss out saw: forks, 'toes,
shovels, whiffletrees, and -numerals
other articles.
Hay and 'Roots --20 tons alsikc hay,
30 tineas, alfalfa and timothy mixed,
quantity marigolds; and turnips, pota-
toes. 'Household Effects -1 kitchen
range (good baker.); base 'learner coal
stove, wood heater, 4 -burner Florenee
coal nil stove, New Perfection oven,
2 kitchen tables, 6 kitchen chairs, 1
folding stretcher with ..mattress, 2
small tables, 1 rocking chair, 2 set
springs, 1 mattress, 2 beds, 1 mirror;
Hanging lamp, quantity stove pipes,
piece linoleoem 12 ft, x 18 ft, good. All
will be sold positively withou treserve.
'.Germs—Fowl, bay roots and all
suets of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount 6 months' credit will be al-
lowed on furnishing approved joint
notes 'or 3 p.c. allowed off' on credit
amounts, Geo. II, Elliott, auct.,
Clayton Martin, proprietor, 45
AUCTION SALE.
Of 'Farm Stock and .Implements,
'Phos. Brown has 'been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot 26, .Con.
12, on Wednesday, Oct.
29th, at 1 o'clock the following:
team of .blank horses mare and geld-
ing weighing 3,800 4bs., 1 'mare 4 yrs.
old, 1 team of aged mare well ma.tch-
ed and 'good workers, 1 eow clue 1st
Nov., 1 cow due May 7th, 1 cow due
May 10th, 1 cote bred Sept: 50, 1
cote bred Sept, 15th, 2 heifers 2 years
old, 4 steers 2 years old, 6 yearlings,
3 calves, 1 thorobred bull calf 13 mos.
blit, can he registered; 1 sow due to
litter about time of Sale; 1 McCorm-
ick binder 7 ft, cut almost new, Aic-
Cormick mower 6 ft,, cut almost new,
Maxwell hay loaderi Kemp manure
spreader, 11 -hoe drill, 2 furrow Cocks
shuttriding plow, Cockshutt 3 -furrow
gang plow, high wagon, farm wagon,
set of bob -sleighs, bunks and flat rack;.
hay and stock rack; also one Rat top
with shift to fit sills of same, Bell
cutting box with short carriers, De
Laval cream separator, Clinton fan-
ning mill with new sieves, set 4 -sec-
tion harrows, harrow cart, scuffler,
cultivator, gravel box, set of breech-
ing harness, set plow Harness, set
back -band harness, and a number of
other articles too numerous to men-
tion. Terms—All sums of $10 and
under cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 5 p.c. off for cash on credit
amounts. \Villiam McCulla, Proprie-
tor. ' 43
CLEARING. AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
Undersigned will sell by public auc-
tion, Lot 12, Con 13, Township of
Hibbert, 2 utiles east of Cromarty,
on Wednesday, October 2ith at 1 p.m.
Horses—Agricultural mare 8 years,
aged horse. Cattle.—Durham cow
due to freshen -April 18th; Hereford
cow due to freshen June 14th, Hero -
ford cow due to freshen July 6th,
Durham cow, farrow cow; 3 Durham
2 -year-old steers, 2 Durham 2-year-
oId heifers, 3 Durham yearling heif-
ers, Durham yearling steer 3 Durham
calves Pigs -2 sows with litters of,
8 and 7 at foot, will be ready to wean
at time "of sale. Hens -100 hens. Im-
plements--Massey-Harris binder 6
ft, tut International wagon nearly
new with double grain box, used
wagon, 12 -foot box, set sleighs nearly
new, set used sleighs, cutter,open
buggy, cart, 'Jeering mower 5 -ft. cut,
disc harrow, Massey -Harris 9 -ft, hay
rake, Nicssey-Harris hay loader near-
ly new, Massey -Harris side delivery
rake nearly new, wood toiler, F. and
W. stiff' tooth cultivator, F. and W.
seed drill 12 hoc, Massey -Harris
single furrow riding plow ` Farmer's
Friend, 2 walking plows, 2 gang
plows, Towers cbnr cultivator, set 4 -
section harrows, harrow cart, Massey -
Harris cutting box, hay rack, set
Chatham scales 2,000 lbs. cgpacity,
set log bunks, 2 sets double harness,
'set. single 'harness, 8 horse collars,
new sap pan, school bell, grindstone,
gravel box, 2 stock' racks, quantity
lumber, potato digger _attachment,
block and 'tackle, bucksaw, cross cut
saw, 30 grain bogs, 2 logging chains„
forks shovels, whiffletrees, neckyokes
and other articlestoo numerous to
mention. Terms -$10 and under, cash,
over that amount 12 months' credit
will be` given on furnishing approved
joint notes, or a discount of 5 per
cent: off for Bash. No reserve asthe
proprietor is giving up farming owing
'to ill health. O. W. Reed, auct.t John
Butler, ,prop. 44
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
Oscar W. iReed has received instruc-
tions+from the uedersiigned proprietor
to sell by public auction on -'Lot r30,
Con, el, Logan, 1.54 miles north of
Brodhagen, on Monday, October 27th
at 3 p.m. the followings Horses--
Black
orses-Black horse 9 years old, general pur
Pose• team 9 and 10 years, horse , 8
years old, driving mare rising 5 years.
Cattle -2 cowsodue. • to' freshen in
March, Holstein cow due to ,.freshen
in May, -fresh'. heifer, 6 spring calves.
Hogs -+Broad. sow with litter of eight,
2 sows due at time of sale, 15 shoats
about, 85 lbs.. Impternents-Massey-
Harris binder six ft cut,' Frost &
'Hood cultivator Noxon seed drill
10 -hoe, new McCormick mower 5 -ft.
cut; dist ' harrow, wood roller, set 3 -
section diamond harrows, • Verity
walking plow, scufller,�vegeta ^' set
sleighs nearly new, set sleighs new,
roller hay, rack, Chathatn famei itg
auiil,hay:.cereferk, ropes and slings,
sett tlo,nbleelaarness iaeti,i }set .tiled
doMal e hero eSS,,2, sets single harfiesi;;,
8 horse collars set tugs, 'gravel. box,.
wagon box, cutter, democrat, open
buggy, grindstone pulper, four -horse
International gasoline engine on
trucks, circular sawing machine; Bell
cutting box 13 -inch mouth, Ford'tour-
ing cat• 1921 model, forks, hoes,
shovels and ether articles. Nay, Grain
and,Roots-14 tons mixed hay, 5'tons,
alfdlfa hay, 100 bushels mixed
grain, 100 bushels oats, large quantity
turnips and mangels Also a real,good
female collie dog; guaranteed a good
Beeler. Wheelbarrow, 2 stone boats,
hay rack, water trough, large churn.
Terms.—All sums of $10 and under,'
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given 'on furnishing.ap-
proved joint notes, 5 per cent. off for
cash on credit amounts NT) reserbe
EIS the proprietor has sold his farm,
Oscar W. Reed, audte Christian ' A,
Leonhardt, .prop. 43
A.
iS
50,000. Bushels Wheat
50,000 Bushels Oats
50,000 Bushels Barley
50,000 Bubhels Peas
50,000 Bushels Buckwheat
Fbr which we will pay the ' highest.
market ,prices ,
We expect to start our new 600
bbl. mill in the course of a week or
two and will be glad to see all the old
customers again, A trial' order solic-
ited. .
Minnon FlourMillsYlt
•
Limited
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924:.
SEAFORTH 1VIARKETS.
W,ednesday,October 22nd.
l\Jheat, per bushel 1.35 >
Oats,. per bushel ...... . :.... .:... 55c
art9X e m•
, �:;i.
t �85c
3ickwheairei,busfcl •:9Qc-95c
Peas per bushel'$.1:5042.55
Shorts, per cwt $1.60
Bran per cwt........ 150
P w :.$ .
Flour,' per ba' .,,,,;$3.35 to $3.75
Butter; per Ib, e.33c-35c'
Eggs, per dozed 38c
Po.taloes, per b'ag 70e
Hogs, per. cwt, $9,75
HOUSE FOR SALE,' e:
On the corner° of Louise and Mar-
ket streets.' A comfortable six -
roomed house with good back kitchen
and garden, Will be solei cheap. Ap-
ply- to 'AiRS. FORTUNE, • or The
News Office, Phone 161-J. tf
FARM FOR SALE.
150 acres of good land, being lot 2;
con. 13, Township of Hullett, on
which, is erected a barn 42 x 86,
22 ft, posts; straw shed 24 x 44 en
stone foundation, cement throughout;
poultry house 16 x 26; galvanise
drive sited 24 x 50; double basement
buff brick house with verandah ,:,and
bhaleoe4, equipped with Delco -light:
These buildiegs are practically all
. new. The farm is well tile drained and
fenced: For further, particulars apply ;
to f, Ii, WHEATLEY; R.R. 1, Blyth,
Ont. 44
CIDER MILL.
The Cider Mill will start next
Tuesday, Oct, 21st and will operate,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays for short
period, Hustle your apples along.
'While we are going, '
44 MERNE'R & FEE.`
MANGELS FOR SALE;'
A few loads of mange's, Apply to,
W. R. SMI•LLIE, Seaforth, Phone 174•
43.
ei 1161IIell -Il.i III
Hair Goods
J• 8. Knight
Commercial Hotel
Seaforth
Wednesday, Nosh 5th
Sole makers of Dorenend's Sanitary
Patent toupees and wigs. :New •styles
including the new flesh color sight
proof parting,
Mr. Knight will demonstrate and.
give free advice on all scalp diseases.
Telephone Hotel for appointments.
•
The W. T. Pember Stere¢
Limited
129 Yonge Street,
TpRONTO, ONT.
More
than a Milli®n
a Vianth!.
In the dullest month of
1924, there were 60,0011
more Long Distance mes-
sages than in the same
period of 1023::
Tong Distance messages in
Ontario and Quebec now
average over 35,000 a day—
over a million a month.
In 10 nears, Bell telephones
in, sonic() have increased
over 11500.
Naturally, every new sub-
scriber adds, to the value of
YO CR telephone. The field
of its usefulness grow4,
always bigger,
Today—'tow many sales can
you make by Long Dfsta;iee?
Each net. subscriber odds to tla•
oaks of YOUR, Telephone
narconi Sets
are Guaranteed. If they don't work to
suit,` return them
Gehman Variocouplers, $3.75
Federal Variocouplers, $10.00
General Radio Variocoupler, $5.00'
Signal ,Variable Condenser
23-p>ate, capacity .0005 rad, 2.25
SCOTT
FERGUSON, RGUSON Seaforth
Everything Radio
.Phone 239
r15
Plenty of eggs, winter and sumnfer: don't lel
your hens loaf or just be boarders. �We GUAR-
ANTEE your hens will lay more eggs, or
your MONEY BACK m, dealer: We
will send you a copy of PRATT'S' POULTRY
SOUK FREE. Write for it TO_
-DAY.-
'• PRATT FOOD CO. ON CANAIJA, L'rD., TORONTO
f