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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-30, Page 8PAGE, >51I�,1T E'tSALL EWS. The, wielversarh eervices of the lieasall :Methodist church were a splendid success. Two inspiring ser- mions were deliverer, by Rev. Clayton Moorhuuse, of Clinton, to congregae liens that 11'1,d the church. The thank offeirung amounted to $2711: Rev. Ljr. Fletcher delivered a fine* address in the Young People's Lea- gue ea Mcniday evening. Mrs. Lee Redden sang a solo .and Mrs. Joynt and Airs. Sinclair a &net. Do not forget the fowl supper in the Methodist church next Tuesclay evening, Nova 4th. Next Sunday is Communion Sunday in the Methodist church at 11 o'clock, and Chiselhurst at 3 pin: Mr, Afiltoe Ortweiu; of London, visited in town on Mr .Frank: Marshall, of London visited friends in town over the week=end. ' Mr, and 'Airs. Fred Smallacombe and daughter Jean, of Guelph, are visiting with Mrs. Smallacambe's mother, Mrs. Ellis. Miss Flossie Foss, of Toronto, visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and .. ars. Daviel Fuss. The intoe. luelt'1en the Town Hal, on Friday evening last was largely attended and all reported a good time. 'Miss Violet Whiteside, who is at- tending Normal at Stratford, spent the week -end at her home here. Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Sinclair and children visited in London on Mon- day - Mr, Chas. Way, of Exeter, visited in town on Monday. Mr. Barry Smith, of London, visited over the week -end with his parents Isere, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook and fam- ily visited in London on Friday. Brussels, Mrs, Thomas Lott, aged 87, pessed away on Oct. 21st, after several years' illness. Mrs, '.Vin. Miller, ,Mrs. C. Mc- Kay and 'bliss diary Lott,, Brussels, are daughters. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. 2 Sylvester Fox journeyed to Bramp- ton to take part in the tractor plow- ing 'competition, but was barred as he was not a farmer. Wm. :McDowell, Brussels, was chosen president of I-ondon Normal School literary :Society. Thursday half holidays are over for this year. Mr. White, who is vice-president of the Rotary Club of the British Isles, was visiting in Brussels district. He is a brother of Rev. Harold White, Ethel. Miss Donelda Thompson has re- turned from Rochester, where she was 'training as a nurse, owing tr, ill - health. Honesty the Best Policy. The Liberals, especially- Hon..Mave kenzie King, criticize Hon, arthro• Meighen very severely, but on .tone questions of policy they have to ac- cept his position. Take the question of freight rates, the Conservative leader has always said that these should be fixed by the Railway Com- mission specially created for this purpose as the only body competent to do so, This position he took in 1922, and he has maintained it. The King Government has mit had t the courage to follow such a course. Id has had its eye on the political side of this matter just as much as on any other. With it the question has not 'been what, in the eyes of competent experts, is a fair rate, but ` what will get by politically. Tide explains why the Government has been dodging the freight rates' issue p since it entered office. It was lack of courage to take a b stand on this eubjeet that got ',the country into all the trouble over the 'Crow's Nest Pass commodity rates this year. The Government was told e what would happen, but it :took a n chance and the business interests of ti the country suffered. During all this time the Government did not offer b a single constructive idea for the solution of this vexed problem. They acted as though it was no concern of e theirs. But Hon. Arthur Meighen did not P r, dodge the issue. He met it squarely. i In effect he said: f "You can't afford to allow the situ- ation as respects freight rates to con- tinue, for it will be fatal to business. We have a Railway Commission ap- pointed to deal with freight rates, and the only course to take is to turn the whole matter over to it. Until this is done there will be nothing but dis- satisfaction. In the meantime you will have to cancel the rates that are causing all the trouble." The shippers recently took the question to the Railway Commission which promptly adopted. the course which 'Mr. Meighen said would have to be taken. The Commission ordered the withdrawal of the rates that have been causing the trouble and assented its right to deal with the whale steb- ject of rates. Dodge as he might Hon. Mackenzie King and his 'Government have to face this problem. They have •done all the dodging they can get away with, and now they have to face the mune. And what did the Premier say ait Vancouver recently? Why, he had to take the position aesumed by Hon, Arthur (Meighen-long ago, and admit that. the Railway Commission was the only body competent to deal, with •railway rates. This is another tribute to the Con- servative Leader's courage in meeting a problem, face to face. Like a wise counsellor, whose advice is sought, he frankly hells the country what will ,',lave ito be done. Sometimes the ad- vice nay be rather unpleasant, but he would rather tell the truth and run risk of displeasure, than act the part of is ,Hypocrite. After all, such, a Policy will win out with the country, for those who have important in- terests at stake, cannot afford to hake chances on an.artful •dodger. THE .SEikFbJ63TH NEWS Il r BAYFIELD. WOR ? : TIERUfatl L k. Some .-re.Long 'owe. Are Short r Ail Are Annoying. They Range 1 r{int Two • to , Fifteen laches In Length•---Syanptons De- seribed—Prucdcal Treatment sug- gested. (Contributed by ontarto Department of aS'tvott'tu re. Torah to•). The Oxyurides. or. Pitt Worms. The ;Oxyurides e are popularly known es "Pin Worms," and are among the most common parasites affecting the large intestine of horses Characteristics: Two Varieties of this class of pin worms ere geld to occur In horses, term- ed respectively the Oxyuris Cur- vula and the Oxyuris Mastigodes. The Oxyuris Curvula is probably the more common, and some authorities ap- pear to consider the Oxyuris Masa- godes to be but a variation of an ab- aormal forth of the Ourvule. In general appearance and form they elosely resemble each other, the chief difference- noticeable being their length. The average length of the Oxyuris Curvula is about two inehea, while the Oxyuris Mastigodes is about four inches iu length. Tiley are both diatinctly curved iu shape and made up of a body and tail, Tit body is the curved and thickest par and forms the anterior half. Pos terioily the body becomes attenuated and Is prolonged by a whip -like, ion tail which tapers to a thin paint They inhabit the large initestin more especially the colon and rectum and are sometimes present in larg numbers. The eggs are deposited around the outer margin of the anu and become noticeable as a ye11otv inorustation. The life history ant cycle of these parasites has not bee fully determined, but It Is probable that Infection takes place direct by ingestion of food and water contam- inated with eggs, which later become hatched in the stomach and intes- tines, SYmptows: If present in small numbers they may not cauae any inconvenience. When prey- ent ba large numbers they cause considerable irritation of the bowel and rectum, and the animal to noticed to be frequently rubbing the anus and tail eget= any convenient object. Owing to the continued irri- tation to which they give rise they may greatly impair the general health of the animal, causing un- thriftinesa and loss of condition. A characteristic symptom of the pres- ence of pin worms is the appearance of a greyish fur and yellow- incrusta- tion around the margin of the anus, resulting from the eggs deposited and dried mucus accumulating. The worms themselves are also often ob- served hanging out of the anus or tn. the dung being paesed. Treatment: :liedleinal treetinent and injections are usually sue- cessful in expelling and eradicate ing pin worms from horses. A useful remedy consists in two ounces of turpentine given in a pint of raw linseed oil, as a dr°itch, repeated once a week as may be re- quired. In addition, injections into he rectum should be given each morning consisting of warm, stilt water containing about four table- spoonsful of ealt to each quart of water, Salt should also be given in mashes or placed within reach of the annual. " The skin around the mar• gin of the anus should be washed to remove the incrustation of eggs. The prevention of infestation by in worms eonsists of avoiding food and water which are eontareivated Y the droppings from horses. Meares 1legaloeephala, a t GETTING I FARM I Harvesting This, Good Winte Crus In the Best Way Sneeess' Depends on `vert Conditio --Ice-Houses :silty 13e Cheaply. Co strutted - Harves ting the Crop 5lalntennnee of Farm Work Horse. Miss Alma 1\faeRia who is at- tending business caUt 'e,,, l onclotl, was •]tine for the. weed end v Mrs.'lretheWey I's visiting her amt.,:' r ,�hter, Mrs. A. J. Carver, •viler spend- ing' several months in St. Thomas and Toronto, its Miss. leetta Merner and Mr. Caesar, of New Dundee,. spent the week -end n.• with the former s: parents, Messrs. Lawrence and .Fred Fowlie spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fowlie. A meeting' of the Mission Band was helot on. Saturday at the home of Mrs J. 'Tough, 'Mr. Eel, Eagleson, of Morse, Sask., was called hone on account of the illness of his ,father, Mr. William Eagleson, Mr, E. F. ,Merrier has opened the evaporator again and is now buying apples. Mr. Thos. Cameron, who has been ill for a' few weeks, was taken to the Clinton hospital on Saturday. Rev. J. E. Hogg, .of Clinton, ex- changed pulpits Sunday evening with Ret 'Macfarlane, acfarlane, of St: Andrew's church, During the offertory Miss Jean ;vicKeezie° sang " Iely Task" in a very pleasing mariner.. The e: Young ou 1g i?eaple's Society intendholdinga Hallowe'en social Friday evening in t;he. basement of the Pre byteriau church. The members are asked to furnish the lunch, non-mem- bers paying a'small 'fee of fifteen cents, Mr. F. G. Neelin, Seaforth, con- ducted the service Sunday morning in the Anglican church, assisted by Mr. E. W. Bateman and Mr. E. .Edge and Mr, C. Mernerreatling the lessons, also assisted the choir. Mr. Batemansang"I My Cross Must Bear„ vety effectively. • (Contributed. b . Ontarlo Department of Agritulhme TQPent°.) It is now none too soon to make preparation for the winter harvest of the ice crop, sono may be for the first time planning; to 'harvest some ice this winter, and they will, in all probahility need to construct some aort of a building :or bin ia. which to store it, Those who have regularly stored ice may have to make some alterations or repairs to the old lee storage. In any ease it is a good policy to: make the necea- sary preparations early, and so have everything in readiness when the time comes to cut and store the crop. Success Depends Upon Ten Conditions Y g le of ice storage reallY The style does not count provided the following conditions are rulfilled: (1) That the ice be cut from a• body of clean water and be free from weeds and sediment. (2) The cakes should be cut regu- larly, and all ,of a size, The Ice should be at leaet 12' inches thick. (3) The ice should be stored on a g . cold, dry day. (4) The (lakes should be packed °. together as cloaely .ns poasfble with- out any sawdust or other material e between them. Any spaces between the cakes may be filled with finely it broken ice or snow. i (5) Plenty of dry sawdust, at n This is a largo worth which is very ommon among bargee. It is so toned on account of its compare - rely large head. Characteristics; In form It is a ong, round worm tapering towards oth ends. They are of a whitish or yellowish color and are 'easily dis- inguiehed by their large-sized and xpanded heads, provided with three apillae or lips. The femalea are the arger, being from six to fifteen aohes in length, while the males are roto five to ten inches. They are the argest and most common of the round worms Infesting horses, and inhabit the small intestines of horses of all ages, and are sometimes pres- ent In large numbers. The ova or eggs have great power of resistance and vitality, and after being expelled from as animal may remain sieve for a period of over a year in manure, moist earth or ponds. The eggs and larvae are in turn taken into the sys- tem with the food and water, and, on reaching the intestines develop° Into the mature worms. Symptoms: As a rule this worm is eniy present in small numbers and does not give rise to much inconveni- ence or harm. When present in con- siderable {cumbers they are fre- quently noticeable to the dung, and may eause the attest aymptoms of worms In genera . Treatmeet: Medieinal treatment is usually effective in expelling this parasite, as they live chiefly in the Contents of the small intestines, and vermifuge medicines dissolving . in, the bowela kill them rapidly,. The following remedies have proved to be effective:—Sulphate of iron given in two dram doses in the teed every morning fir a week followed up, on the seventh day by a purgative, such as an ounce ;of aloes given as a ball, or a pint of raw linseed oils The iron may be continued longer, If neces miry. Two ounces of turpentine' given in a pint of milk or raw lin heed oil is also useful The most et- feotive agent, however, . fe probably tartar emetic given ih doses of from one to •two dram' daily for four or five days, followed by a dome of phY>11a,-0. A, MoG laray, Ont, Yet, College, Guelph.' . It Ilsttally Is. Eena, Meena, Minalt, Rio -- Catch a song on the radio; If ht's squeaky, don't let 'go, 'Tune it in a little mo', The aueoeee a man ham in the pros duction of lavabo depondm an the kind of ewes he sefeets, and the Care he gitee theist, least 12 inches, should be packed between the mass of ice and the walls of the enclosure, and even a greater depth below and above the toe. (6) The top of the ice storage should be provided with good circu- lation for air in order to prevent accumulation of warm, stagnant air over the ice. This point cannot be emphasized too strongly.. (7) The ground below the lee pit should be well drained in order to readily oarry off the waste from the ice. (8) The wall around the bottom should be air -tight. (9) The the should be kept' well covered with dry sawdust all sum- mer after each time ico' is removed, (10) Aa far as Possible the ice storage should be out of the direct rays of the sun, but yet in a place 1 where there is good -circulation of air, Ice-lfonses May Be Cheaply Con- structed. It is possible to secure most of these conditions in a very cheap and simple construction, and therefore the storage of ice need not give one much concern- The better etyle of ice-bouse is usually constructed or a wall consisting of one layer of boards on each side of 2 x 4 studs, the space between being left einpty. Ice can be kept succesatuny in various sorts of storages: A large bin made of single boards nailed on ordinary studding or cedar posts and located inside some other building, as a shed or barn; or outside as a simple lean-to on the shady side of a large building; part of a hay -mow; an old silo; or a more costly and attractive building usually called the Ice -house or cold storage building. Most of the lee stored on farms is uaed for cooling milk and cream and keeping it sweet for short per- iods. When both milk and cream are cooled it la necessary to store 1% tons per cow kept, this amount covering a reasonable waste by meIt- age in the storage. If a refrigerator is used in the house or adjoining the storages where foods for the table are kept, 2 or 3 tons extra should be stored. Harvesting the Crop. This crop is not the pleasantest one the farmer has to handle, as it is usually pretty cold and wet work. Lots of good company while working at the job is a great help, and there- fore co-operative effort should be carried out In this line of work. The job can be done more efficiently, quickly, more economically and tin- der more pleasant conditions than by the single-handed method. The job is worth while, and, if gone about 1n a sensible manner; Is not too ob- jectionable—certainly not nearly so bad as standing: at the tail -end of a threshing machine. The Department of Physics, O.A.C., Guelph, will gladly supply bulletins and blue -prints describing ice -houses, amall cold storages' and refrigerators, and describing In detail how tho harvesting la done. Write us early. —R. R. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph, Maintenance of Warm Work Horses. Considerable work was done dui. - fug the winter of 1923 by the De- partment of Animal Rusbandre, Ontario Agricultural College, to as- certain the cost of maintenance of the farm horses. For heavy horses at teaming. work neoeseary around the farm, such as drawing manure, etc., it cost from .21% to $6.8 conte Per horse per day for feed, stabling and care. The cost of feed was 04 per cent. of the total cost of main- tenance, and the cost of labor was 22 per cent, of the total cost, Gorse labor during the winter coat 21.6 cents per hour. Good For the Soil. Not only does farm manure supply Plant food but the vegetable or or- ganic matter it contains also nolps to increase the productivity of the soil. As this vegetable matter gradually. breaks down, the acid products form- ed .help dissolve and malts available to plants some of the otherwise besot. Male plant food in the soil. Further- more, the ininue helps retain iiiofs• t tura and improves the eon toxire. J`- Protecting the Investment Abraham Lincoln humorously said of a poor neighbor's assets, "He has a wife and two children which I should thinlc were worth thirty thousand dollars to any man:" A, family is indeed a golden invest- ment and needs the same protection and care that any investment requires, For three generations the editors of The Youth's Companion have felt the same responsibility to the families of sabscri•bers as if those families were their own. In taking a subscription they have accepted -a trust; they have clone their part to see that the family investment increased in value through the development of character and a taste for the good things in life. The 52 issues of 1925 will be crowd-. ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub- scribe now incl receive: 1, The Youth's Companion -52 issues in 1925. 2, All •the remaining issues of 1924. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1925. (Sent only request.) All for $2.50. 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $3,00. The Youth's Companion, Commonwealth ave. & St, Paul •st., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at News office. AUCTION SALE. Of Farm, Farah Stock, Itnplements and Household Effects, at Lot 13, Concession 12, Stanley twp., on Thursday, Nov. 6th. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction, commencing at 12.30 o'clock sharp, the following: Real Estate—Farm consisting of 100 acres being Lot 13, Concession 12, Stanley. There is on the farm a good stone 'house with kitchen, bank barn 18x36, and other out -buildings, four acres of orchard, all kinds of fruit. trees, 6 acres bush, well fenced and tiled with plenty of water. Also pant of Lot 12, Concession 13, consists of 30 acres, 4 acres 'bush, balance nearly all in grass. The farms will be offer- ed in two parts or sold together to •suit purchaser, Live Stock --Horses: General purpose team 10 and 12 years old; carriage team 8 and 4.0 years old. Cattle; 1 cow, 7 years old, due at time of sale; cow 5 yrs old, due November Sth; cow, 8 yrs, old, due in March; coax 6 yrs. old; cow 4 yrs. old; 6 steers rising 3; 2 heifers rising 3; 3 heifers rising 2; 1 steer rising 2; 2 steers 11 months old; 2 calves, Sheep: 11 Leicester ewes. Hogs:. Sow with litter, 2 store pigs. Hens:'. 100 hens 7 year old; bred -to -lay 3 dozen pullets. Implements -M. -H. binder; Deering mower;' hay rake; cultivator; disc harrow; 4 -section harrows; bean scuffler and puller combined; 'hand scuffler; roller; fan- ning mill; weigh scales; straw cutter; root pulper; wagon; sleigh; democrat wagon; buggy; cutter; hay rack; wagon box with shelves and pig rack; gravel box; walking plow; Kangaroo plow; • Farmer's Friend riding' plow; DeLavalacream separator No 10, set heavy harness; set light double har- ness; set single harness; 2 ladders; about 50 tons of hay, a quantity of wood, sowe grain, Eureka seed, po- tatoes, cider barrel,pork barrel, 2 sugar kettles, forks, shovels, chains, neckyokes arid numerous other articles, Household Effects -'Churn, desk, chest of drawers, 3 burner coal oil stove with oven, 4 chairs, wash- stand, relishes, organ, sofa, and numer- otts other articles. Terms of Sale -- $10 •and •ander, .cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on ,furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent; off for ,cash on 'credit amounts. Terms of real estate made known on day of sale. Oscar Klopp,' auct., W.. J. Tough, clerk, Maggie Sparks, proprietress, 45 Worms, however generated, are. found in the digestive tracts, where they •set up disturbances detrimental to the •health of the child. There can be nocomfort for the 'little ones+until the 'hurtful 'intruders have been ex- pelled. An excellent preparation for this"purpose ose can b 'h t e P a had m Miller's Worm Powders. They .will fa - mediately (destroy the worms and cor- root the !conditions that were favor- able to their existence. A. D. Sutherland's. i REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 100 ACRES --Lot 1, con. 4; Hul- lett tp, New hotese, buildings first-class.. Barn 68x70, stone stabling, , Splendid water. An ideal fnrne Terms./ 100 ACRES' — Lot 35, Con. •1, McRillop tp., 10 acres bush: House and barn in good condi- tion. Windmill, water piped tc barn. Orchard, etc. HOUSE and land, Egmoudville. Electric light, fine cellar, stable., chicken 'house, small fruits, etc. Low taxes. Terms. HOUSE and 2 acres land ° in, Harpurhey, Good land. 13uild- ings in good condition, Fruits,' etc. A Bargain for spot cash. Prospective buyers will be shown these properties at any time. Phone 152 for appoint- ment. BONDS Replace your bonds maturing on November 1st with bonds of good quality and the most fav- orable interest possible. We have them. A. D. Sutherland's GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY: Weekly Hog Grading Report Seaforth, Walton. Totals 1722 • 129 131 Selects . 459 24. 44 Thick smooth . , 1005 84 , 64 Heavies , 51 15 Extra heavies 2 Shop hogs 132 18 7 Lights & feeders 32 Roughs 2 1 Sows No 1 .,,, 13 1 Sows No, 2 , , .. 18 1 CLEARING AUCTION 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, d % miles west of Eg- mondville on Tuesday, Nov, lith at 1 o'clock sharp. Farm -100 acres more or less. Clay loam slightly rolling, well drained and fenced. Public school on farm, Com- fortable seven -roomed stone house, Bank barn 74 ft, by 50 ft., water sys- tem with bowls, 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 yrs. old, 1 gelding 6 yrs. old, 1 gelding 8 years old (both quiet and reliable.) Cattle -1 Ayrshire cow due Apr, 9th, 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, 1 Durham cow due June 10th, 1 Durham cow farrow, 1 well- bred Shorthorn bull 18 months old, 1 heifer 1 yr. old, 1 steer 1 yr, old, 5 spring calves. Pigs—I 'brood sow:, 9 young pigs, 2 months old. Hens— 75 (1923) Barred 'Rocks, 50 pullets, Barr- ed Rock, Leghorn and Rock Cross. Implemehts—1 six foot cut Massey - Harris ,binder, '1 Deering mower, 1 Deering hay rake, 1 mower and pea harvester, 1 International cultivator, 13 -disc Deering seed drill (2 or 3 horse), 2 Hamilton walking plows, l set 5 -section diamond 'harrows with new drawbar, 1 fourteen -disc' Disc harrow, '1 low-down farm wagon, 1 set sleighs, log bunks and' sway bars,. 1 new 16 -ft. flat hay rack -with ladders, 1 wagon box, l stock rack, 1 eighteen inch gravel box, 1 scuffler (new), hay fork, car, rope and pulleys, 4 chicken coops. 1 set double breeching har- ness, 1 set double back band harness, 1 set collar tops with tassels, , set rubber mounted single harness (new), 1 riding saddle, l auto seat top buggy, buggy pole, 1 cutter, Primrose Inter- national creams separator, 1 Maxwell churn, ?butter bowl, lawn mower; syrup kettle, mail box (parcel post), stone boat, 2 d•oz, grain bags, 1 root pulper, cross out saw, forks, hoes, shovels, whiffletrecs, and numerous other articles. Hay end Roots -20 tons elsike hay, 30 Mons, alfalfa and timothy mixed, quantity mangolds, and turnips, pota- toes. Household Effects -1 kitchen range (good baker), bas'eaburner coal stove, wood beater, 4 -burner Florence coal oil stove; New Perfection oven, 2 kitchen tables, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 folding stretcher with mattress, 2 small tables, I rocking chair, 2 set springs, 1 mattress, 2.beds, 1 mirror, hanging lamp, quantic Stove pipes, piece linoleouri 12 ft. x 48 ft. good:, All will'be sold positively'withou treserve. Terms—Fowl, hay roots and all. sums of $10 and under, cash; over that aniount 6 months' credit will be al- lowed on furnishing approved joint' noteseor .3 pec. allowed off on credit amounts. ',Geo, H Elliott, swot., Clayton Martin, proprietor. 45 It's funny about nature, making primes more healthful than straw- berries, The country's twogreatestdraw- backs—Rest and Unrest. Ngoclothesline ever breaks under the strain of the kind of w'as'h which the modern girls (hang out. • The only people who ever achieved success 'by kicking are Russian dancers; >amee.,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,°:1924 s BARN "TI14IBaEla AND •LUIVIBER For bale : The limber and lumber of s barn ,36,e56feet 'for sale; also, ap dilallillement li'i,uSe 26x40;'feet, APY -p I to }:;I E. 13z1Y:5,' Su1Foa`fhVt'r,:. tf CARD OF GRATITUDE. '\1'e Herein wish\ to ekpress our gratitude to our neighbors and friends for their kindness, expressions of sympathy and assistance, in, our hour of sac, bereavement. 'We also e»4presss 'gratitude to the Veterans for the same. MR. AND MR'S. \W,'1:. SAIILLIE. BLANKET LOST. Lost,, between Bruce i?hillips gar- age and Egmondville a grey wool saddle Blanket Finder 'will . please leave at SPROAT & SPROAT'S 44. `CIDER MILL, The Cider Mill will start, next Tuesday, Oct. 21st and will operate Tuesdays and Wednesdays for a short period. Hustle your apples along while we are going, 44 1fERNEP. & FEE. t 50,000 Bushels Wheat 50,000 Bushels Oats 50,000 Bushels Barley 50,000 Bushels Peas 50,000 Bushels Buckwheat For which we will pay the highest market prices We expect to start our neva 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. Huron Flour Mills l,illlited SEAFORTH MARKETS. \e'editesday, Oot 29th. 'Wheat, per buslre! : , .. , ... , , .. $1;115O: 1,25 - Oats, per bushel 455 Barley, per bushel . 80c Buckwheat, .per bushel' s. .,85,c i 1?eas, per Bushel .,..... .,1,50- 1;55 b $ Shorts, par. ,cwt :13..76:Bran, :per cwt......:..........'1.5Flour, per bg$3,35to Butter, per lb. ..,33c -35c Eggs, Derdozen 38c -40c Potatoes, per bag ............... 70c I -logs, per 'swt. . .... .. . . . .:. $9.50 • HOUSE FOR SALE. On the corner of Louise and Mar- ket streets, A comfortable six - roomed house with good back kitchen, and garden, Will be sold cheap. Ap- ply to MRS. FORTUNE, o • The News Office; Phone 161-J. tf FARM FOR SALE. 150 acre's, of good land, beim lot 2 con. 1:3,. Township of Hullett, on which is erected a barn 42 x 86, 22 ft: posts; straw stied 24, x 44 on stone foundation i . cement througod h t•: poultry house 16 x' 26; galvanised' drive shed 24 x 50; double basement Miff brick house with verandah and balcony„equipped with Delco -light. These buildings are practically all new, The farm is well the drained and fenced. For further particulars apply to J, H, lar,-IEATLEY, R.R, 1, Blyth, Ont. 44 FARM FOR SALE. Lot ll, Coit, V. in the township of Stanley, containing 100 acres, ten - acres (hush, 20' freshly seeded, 12 ` acres of summer fallow, rest tinder :cultivation. Building fair andplentyof water, Three miles from Bricefield, and same from Varna. ,Apply to MRS. S. ELGIE, Seaforth; or L. Bry- done, Clinton. 45. iIIIn�Ili�lltll�IIIII�P�llflll!Illlll�llnt!�I��(�IIIpIIp�i pIIIVIIIVII�IIIIIInIIIIhII l eveale ease . Hair . Commercial � rclef Hotel Seatorth Wednesday; Nov, 5th Yi 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 Mores Limited 129 Yonge Street, TORONTO, ONT, WiI1 he get to your Customer first ? Certainly not -if you use - Long Distance, but can you afford the risk of delaying? We now handle consider- ably over one million ,;song Distance calls 'a month— ' because. they enable mer- chants, big and little, to get results immediately. Statistical authorities tell us that nowhere are the ad- vantages of Long Distance more thoroughly ap- preciate'd than ill Ontario and Quebec Is there anything so quick and depc•nclable Whoare thecustomers voueould sell todayifyottcouldrenchthem? Cali them by Long Distance before your Competitor does! Thr?t new subscriber adds to the of YO1'I1: Telephone Neutrodyne & Super -Heterodyne Deceivers Neutrodynes--- Freed.Eiseman N.R.5 $210 Extras Required: Five tubes,; A and B batteries and phones and aerial equipment. Stromber eairison• • • • ••... . ..._• 9 X250 Extras required, same as N.R.5 Pada No. 60 ........... ..,.. $170 Extras required, same as N.R.5 :.IBr'anston R310. Complete with large Ani lion loud speaker. All complete except B batteries $230 Str omber Carlson Console t "e 9 , Y ,with built in loud P speaker, extrassame as NR5 $430 Write for priced on super -heterodyne. receivers. ., v SCOTTFERGUSON, S R eaforth Everything Radio Phone 239 r 15 `.INE...41•0•,,— MORE' Gp �.� den The "use of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more a gs-- GUARANTEED --if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in ,the feed every day. Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fails Pc7_,terS ultri Reti 7 Write for Plan ROOK._; PRATT FOOD- CO. OF CANADA, LTD., TORONTO