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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-20, Page 8E EIGHT . HAYFIELD. q NEWS u ��yy��' ��++ �,yy qq g' _ r, H. Robinson ' of'Condo , 1'i s:7I'a 9..i 5..t M n . to was in the village on Saturaay, Mr,.aud Mrs,. Thornton rnton Mustard Sunday schools Bettie and Billie, Toronto, were 2 convention of the Hay township will be held in the guests' over the week -end with Mr. ethodist'chureh on Thursday, Nov. and Airs, Wm. Mustard, :h. The session will begin at 1,30.Miss' Mina Proctor; of Toronto, !dresses will be delivered by Rev., spent a few days recently with her Naylor, of Hensel!, and Rev. W. Donnelly, of Exeter. Mr. Wm.. Stone, of Detroit, is visit - e at his home here. Mr., Thos. Essery, of Buffalo, visit - over the week -end with relativee and around•Hensall.. Mr. Peter Case, of Exeter, is visit g. his brother George, .this week,. ao is lying seriously ill at his home aunt, Mrs. Geo. King, Dr. Alex, McLeod', of Wroxeter, was in the village last week. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. john McLeod, who is spending the winter with him. Rev, Jones -Bateman, .of Goderich, took charge of the service in the Anglican church on Sunday. Messrs. Geo. Castle and Oliver Goldthorpe have returned from the north, bringing• with them a fawn and a deer. of Friday The Fowl. Supper held S evening, 14th inst., at the Town Hall, under the auspices of the church, Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's chi was a great success. An excellent supper was served in the basement, after which a splendid programme was presented in the Hall; Address by Rev. J. E. Hogg of Clinton: in- strumentals, violin, by Milton - Pol- lock and Harold Scotchmer; piano, Miss .May Pollock; solos by Mr. J. AicLean of Rippen; Miss Mary R. Stewart, Bayfield; duet by Rev. and Mrs, Armour of Brucefield; recita- tions, lir. Swartz and son, Goderich twp„ Mr. Colin Campbell, Bayfield chairman Rev, A. Macfarlane; ac- companists, .hiss Shirley Gale, \Miss Snider, Mrs, H. A. Stott returned on Mon- day from a visit in Detroit, Mr, Geo F. Mitchell, of Komoka, is the guest of itis cousin, lir, F A. Edtivards. Air, Harry Baker returned to Lon- don on Friday after spending a few days with his parents. Mrs. Geo, Young and Messrs, Wm. and Edward Eagleson left on Friday for their respective homes. Mrs. Young and lir. Alan. Eagleson to Aberdeen, S. Dak.; and. Mr. Ed. Eagleson to Morse, Sask. Mr, E. H. Johns and sons revurned on Saturday after spending a few days in Detroit. Airs.can Buchan has returned af- ter spending several weeks with her son in Dunnville, Mrs. 'Barnett and daughter, of To- nto, arrived here Monday morning • wait on her mother. Mrs, Thomp- .n, who is 'seriously ill with an at- ck of. pneumonia. We regret_ to hear that Dr. Peck is infined to his home through illness, Mr.,, Wm., Pfaff, of Tuckersmith, 'sitecfriends in town on Sunday. Mr.eancl 'tfns.'_T?4oe, Hemphill, of etroit, are visiting friends and rela 'ves in town. There is quite -a lot of sickness in wn at present, Levi Rands, Peter !unit, Airs, Ellis and firs: W,. C. Fierce all being confined to their rimes: Mr. John 'Keys, who suffered a iroke, some time ago, doesn't show itch: improvement. Mrs: Bullard is visiting her brother Ienry Horton at Brucefield, and in- ends gong from there to visit her 'aughter in London. Mr. and Airs. John Rowcliffe, of he :his week for Detroit, wad South, here ea hereth'ey All visit for a time. Mr.. John Fluker is visiting friends n Hay this week. Mr. N. P. W'arener, a former resi- lent here, bet now of Pontiac Mich., s visiting friends in town this week. A court was field on Monday of :ernoon for the revision of the voters' list. Judge Lewis, Goderich, presid- ed. A number of names were added and a few struck off. Municipal affairs are beginning to move a little here. Reeve Geiger is busy canvassing for a re-election and again will be opposed by Councillor Robt, Higgins, who so nearly dwat- ed him last year. Inspector Tom was in town 'Thurs- day and Friday inspecting the pub- lic school. Mr. George Petty is in Toronto this week attending the Fat Stock Show. . Congratulations to .lir. and Airs. George Brock on the arrival of a young daughter on Thursday. Mr. and airs, Walter Lindenfield, bof rother,Belleville, rar Ed.siIy ndenfieldruntand other relatives here. Mr. B, 'Higgins, of Clinton, visl4ed .in toevn:. on Tuesday.. Mr. J. Beeswax is lying at his home in a critical condition with blood poison. Mr. Robt. Higgins, returning of- ficer for South Huron, has received the ng cheques and the clerks, andis distributing them this week. Airs. Troyer, who has been visiting with her daughter in' London for some time, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore, of Detroit, visited over the week -end With Air. and Airs. C. Cook, and other THE SEAFORTH NEWS STAFFA: i 'The W M. S. met In.; the church on Tuesday. Airs. A, Hotham entertained a number of friends on Monday last. The missionary society of the Methodist church were entertained on Tuesday evening to a banquet: Rev. Air, Mortimer, returned mission- ary, was the speaker of the evening, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. .Jones and Mrs, Botham spent Thursday last ,in Clinton the guests of Mrs. H. Kennedy. Mr, and. Airs. W., O'Brien spent Sunday with friends in Stratford. Staffa was well represented at the O.T.A. banquet held in St. Marys on Friday last. visitor Mrs. Joncs, Crediton, was a at the parsonage last week, ar- A meeting will be held at the par- sonage on Thursday evening to make arrangements for the annual Christ- mas entertainment, .test at Miss Muriel Britton is a guest the parsonage. Miss Cooper, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Airs, Flambley. Miss Vera Hambley !lee been spending a week with friends in Walton. Mrs. F. Ai. Drake and granddaugh- ter, Muriel lvralloy. Stratford, spent the week -end with friends in this vil- lage. is Mrs. Sills (nee Lilliam Golding) Ii visiting her parents, Air. and Mrs, Golding, The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew McLellan, Sr; on the 7th con. on Wednesday, Nov, 26th, in the afternoon, at 2,30, STANLEY. Penhale-Hodgson,—A very pretty and happy event took place at the Glendale Methodist church at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8th. when Marjorie Lillian, elde•t daughter of ;lir. and Mrs. George Hodgson, was united in marriage to Harald Penhale, of Hayfield. The bride, gowned in white brocadee satin, wearing the customary veil and orange blossoms and carrying a bou- quet of Ophelia roses, entered the church to the attains of the wedding march played by hiss Mains, of London. She was accompanied by her father, who gave her away. The church was tastefutly decorated with 'mums. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe, of Glendale. After the ceremony the guests, num- bering about sixty, journeyed to the beautiful home of the bride's parents, "The Maples," where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. .After congratulations and a toast list to the bride, the groom and the Icing, the happy couple !eft on a anotor trip to Niagara and points east, On their friends in town, return they will eeside an the groom's - farm on the Bronson litre, Stanley CHISELHURST. township. The bride's going away (Too late for last week.) costume was nary little French fat Air. Clarence Shepherd, of Molsons crepe with coat and ;tat to match, Bank, London, visited his parents. The groom's gift to the bride was Mr: and Mrs. John Shepherd, over a gold wrist watch and to the pianist Thanksgiving. a bar pin. Gests wore- present from Mr. Elliott Fairbairn, school teach- St. Thoma.. Loden. Chatham. and. er in Delhi, w•as visiting hie parents, flayfield. The green is a popular „i the „Heel/ewer, of the subject, the his bride }n the holiday. • Mr, and Airs. Geo. Fairbairn, over young Stanley tow n. nip roan and he topic avis taken by hiss Lillie Gor- dan, motored over and and ,nvc the gond wishes ,form, with additional mateeial given found the roads excellent for th•s of a large circle f friend far a by Willie Storey, Jimmie I3•agg and time. of the year. Happy future. Scott Ferguson Prayer was offered Miss Belle Bri+ntnell, of Stratford, by ltcl J A. Ferguson. Miss Essic visited 'ler parents over Thanksgr- MANLEY. Dorrance acted as organist. After fig.' the c ru,±derntv,n of the topic, the Miss' Annie Simmons visited :vit., Alr. John Ai+trray made a business President, Scutt Ferguson, took the Miss Mary Ira:Theirs: ovine the wee. to Stratford last week. chair. The meeting closed with the Messrs.Jos. Eckart, Michael Mc- Laughlin and Michael furray left WINTHROP. Our first.. day of winter ` arrived last Sunday, Nov..16th, It was eery blustery and turned „quite "snappy." The _ground 'is covered with a blanket of the beautiful with a few ' lanes still falling'. The farmers have 'been busy gathering in their flocks and putting thetn under shelter.. ,t Air. Thomas Bennett, of Vn ungham, is visiting his brother, .Mr. Joseph Bennett, Mr. Win. Treevartha lost a valuable horse last weelc. He has purchased one front Air, Zack McSpadden to fill the vacancy, - Messrs. W. C. Hewlett, Joseph Bennett, John Bennett, Fergus Bul- lard, Walter Eatou and Wm. Kinney have returned feom a hunting trip to Lost Channel, :fear Pickerel river, Parry Sound district, and were very suedessfue each bringing back a fine deer. We congratulate them on their good luck, Mr. John Pethick, 'Jr,; of London, visited frieinds in the village over the week -end, A number of our young then have joined the Seaforth Kitty Band. We wish them every success. ST, COLUMBAN, Hiss Angela Burke, the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Burke, Hibbert, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Sea - Forth hospital, is, we are. glad to learn, making a favorable recovery to health again. Reeve Frank McQuaid, of Aic- Kil'lop, was in Goderich this week attending a meeting of the County Roads Committee. Messrs, John Lane and son are now completing a long steady .season with their threshing outfit. Mr. Lorne Pethick is also finishing his outfitaa destillrnhasla week orten with day's work before he finishes. The dance held in St, Columban on Monday, while not ]laving as large a crowd as some, was a grand success. Good music by Ney's or- chestra of Sebringville, a good lunch and a good, all around time was spent by all those in attendance. .lir. Joseph Melady, of St. Colum - ban, has joined the Seaforth High- landers Band, Me.KILLOR A quiet wedding was solemnized at the, Manse, McKillop, ort Wed., Nov. 5th, by Rev. J. A. Fergson, when Hiss Lily Jane McGregor was united in marriage to Mr. John Ed- ward Ferguson. -The bride was be, comingly attired .:n a suit of navy tricotine with net to match. After the ceremony a wadding dinner was served at the home of the brde. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left in ;he after- noon on their honeymoon, travelling by motor to London, and then by train to Detroit stud other Michigan points, On their return they will reside on the sixth concession of McKillop. The Y.P.S. of Duff's church, Mc- Killop; held its regular meeting on Sunday evening, Nov. 16th, The sub- ject for the evening was "The .Beati- tudes of the Psahus," Miss Mae t:anipbell presided till the conclusion ROXBORO. The recent snow no doubt will be welcome to those who are out of soft water. Some farmers are through plough- ing, but many are only half dobe, on account of the dry weather. The Messrs, Hart have completed the job of gravelling on the 2nd concession, It will help the cemetery road. Messrs. Howes and Coleman have been hauling dirt in the Maitland Bank Cemetery anii levelling up the grounds, which will make. the . lots more attractive. Air, George Aberhart liar been at his sugar beets the past week. It is some job to plough them out, but they are a fair crop. Air. Beverly Heaton has been home the past week, having cone from the West. He intends to go to Detroit in a few days, end. A eurpr t art was helot at Mr. Ed. MacK V S ai Friday livening in which all enjoyed themselves. BRUCEFIELD, There have been eevera: property changes: Air, FL Jackson has sold his house and lot to Mr. Hugh Walker, The house is now occupied by Mrs. A. Holmer. Mrs. Allen Douglass has sold her house and lot to Mr. John Grainger. Airs. Douglass sold her household goods last 'Monday and will now make her home with her niece: Mrs, McClary, of West- minster. Mrs. Wm. Rattenbury has guee on a visit to friends in Frankfort. Burl- ington and Toronto. The monthly meeting of the W.M S. was held fast Wednesday. Mrs. FI. McLachlin presided. After the opening hymn, Mrs. D. Tough led in prayer. An interesting reading was given by Mrs. (Rev.) C. G. Armour from the study book on the religions of: Formosa, Mrs, A. Mc- Donald gave a reading from the Re- cord and Mrs. J. Allen from the Messenger, The president; Mrs.. C, Haugh, gave a list of questions to the members on the work of the W.M.S,, the answers to be found in the an- nual report. It was decided to adopt the monthly envelope system, the same as last year. Mrs. Neil Mc- Gregor closed the meeting with prayer. The sale of work and chicken din- ner which was held on the evening of Nov. 13th, by the ICelly Circle, was a decided success. The amount raised was over $200.' The members of the Kelly Circle deserve credit for their self sacrifice and interest they take in the mis- sionary work of the Church. Don't Submit to Asthma. If you suffer without hope of breaking the chains which bind you do not put off mother clay the purchase ,of Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Remedy. A trial will drive away all doubt,. as to its efficiency. eon- . ore .relief that comes will 'Che s vince you more than anything that can be written. When help is so sure, why ,suffer? This matchless remedy is sold by dealers everywhere. Lord's Prayer, repeated in concert. Next Sunday afternoon Nov. 3rd, tact ming v st ct o or winter m the Ve11.5, of Caren Church, Vin - the `mining district ,t Yorcupinre' thrnp will hold their Thankoffering Mr. John Murray, our health of meetfn at rine regular afternoon ser- ficer, attended the Board of Health vice CA 2.30 p.m. The Thankoffering meeting to Seaforth last Tuesday, address will be given by Mrs. Ha - The winter made its appearance ruiit:un of C'oderieh, suddenly last Sunday and a targe ' number of cattle were caught in the storm. If it continues a great deal of ploughing will remain unfinished. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS A SKIN WHITENER t p WALTON. What might have proved a serious ccident happened on Wednesday of ast week as Gordon Hully was rising a Seaforth bread wagon in the village with a small truck car, in company with three other men. The car skidded and went into the ditch. All of the occupants escaped with cuts and bruises and minor injuries. Mrs, A. Gardiner has returned from an extended visit to Chicago and De- troit. Mrs. Jas. Mobray and eons motor- ed over from Detroit for the Thanks- giving holiday, returning by way of Sarnia and Port Huron. Mrs. R. J. Clark, of McKillop, has returned home after spending a week- end with relatives in Sarnia, Port Huron and London recently, The weather man put on quite a winter show on 'Sunday but has been more moderate since. It will help to give some more moisture to the land. Now to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is weed :o bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallownees and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Clet three ouncesa ori orchard white at any g store two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and maseage it daily into the face, Reek, arms and hands CLEARING AUCTION SALE. Of. High Grade Farm, Stock: Messrs: Thomas, ICelly Mid . Thomas Brown, 'auctioneers,'' have been 'in- structed to sell by public auction on Lot 24, .' Concession 4, Logan, on Thursday, November 27th; at i• o'clock sharp, the following: Horses -Driver 6 years old. Cattle—Hol- stein . cow with calf. at her side 4 years old, Hereford. cow 5 years. old due time of sale, Durham cote 6'years old due at time of sale, Durham cow 7 years old due Dec. 1st, Durham' cow 7 years old due Dec. 28th, Dur- ham cow 6 years old due Feb. 2nd, Hereford heifer 3 years old due Jan. 30th, 2 Durham heifers 3 years old supposed to be in calf, 13 Durham, Hereford, and Aberdeen Angus heif- ers 2 years old, 9 Durham and Here- ford steers rising 2. years old, 7 Dur- ham and 'Hereford heifers rising 2 years, 9 Durham and Hereford stens 1 year old; 5 Durham and Herderti heifers 1 year old; 7 Durham and Hereford steers rising 1 year old, 2 Durham heifers rising 1' year old, 2 sunvner calves. Pigs -,9. pigs 3 months old, sow with 10 pigs by her side. Implements—Cutting 'box with blower attached„ Terms—$10 and un der, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furn- ishing 'approved joint notes. 6 per cent, off for cash. No reserve as the proprietor is short of stabling. No outside stock allowed, Thos. Kelly and Thos. Brown, anct, le W. Ahrens prop. 48 Hospital for Sick Children 67 'COLLEGE ST., TORONTO Dear lir, Editor;— Your readers have probably had their appetite 'for statistics satiated during the past few months. Still they will, no doubt; want to know something of the work accomplished by the hospital to which they have so generously contributed in the paid. They are shareholders in a Mission of Mercy. Their dividends are not paid in coin of the realm. May I trespass upon your space to outline what those dividends are? Firstly, the daily average of chi)• dren occupying cots in the Hospital for Sick Children was 266. The total eased for as inpatients was 6,397. That is equivalent to the Population of a good-sized Ontario town, And secondly, the out-patient de. partment. This is awing of offices elven Over to consultation and minor operations. On an average there NORTH MCKILLOP, were 190 young callers a dee'. The blizzard on Sunday took mane' That is where the dividends are by surprise, coming as it did without any warning. It moderated some- what the following day. Air. Jos. Thornton aud lir. Ed. Regele are now engaged in construct- ing a drain in llsborne township, having completed the drain near Dublin. Air. John Munn left on Friday last on a visit to relatives at Paris, It is seldom that John takes a holiday. The Bethel people selected a very bad day and bad htme of aar for their anniversary, g ls day, As might be expected, attend- ance was not large, Many farmers are complaining be- cause the price of grain is somewhat lower and taxes areashigh as ever. We regret to hear of the accident which happened to Lorne Hully. The auto in which he was riding turned turtle and both he and his com- patriots were badly hurt, Miss McMillan, of Blyth, was visiting Miss Mary; Munn for some days last week. Cattle, still out in the fields are a having hard tune of it and make their troubles known in a noisy manner. CROMARTY. Mr, Hugh Currie and Aire, Tufford attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Miss Tena Bain, of Mother- well, on Sat,, Nov. 15th. Mr, and Mrs. Fotheriingham, of Brucefield, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Scott and attended divine servtce here. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott motored to Dresden last week to visit at the home. of Rev. and Mrs. McKay. Rev. C. N, Paddon, of Milverton, despite the inelement weather, preached'to large and most apprecia- tive audiences at both morning and evening services on: Sunday iast. earned ---1n the difference made in the lives of thousands of children through the voluntary contributions which render It possible to main- tain an institution where pallid cheeks become rosy and twisted limbs are made straight. If that were not dividend enough. one might try to estimate the enormous salvage of child -life to Ontario which has `taken place since. "Sick Kids" doctors and "Sick Kids" nurses have been going out throng]) this province equipped with a knowledge of children's diseases, which they could not get except in some such highly specialized and pre-eminently efficient institution as the Hospital for Sick Children. On, this year's service the Hospi- tal expended $346,126 and finds itself in the hole to the extent or $134,284, What comes in around Christmastime keeps the Hospital going. 90 long as the word "Christ - :nee" retains its original significance could any charity possibly enlist more of the sympathy of your readers or entitle itself to 'more of their 'support? Faithfully yours, I. D. ROBERTSON, Chairman Appeal Committee Miller's Worm Powders attaelt fortis in the stomach and intestines at once, and no worm can come in contact with them and live.. They also correct the unhealthy conditions in the digestive organs that invite and encourage worms, 'setting np re- actions that are most 'beneficial to the growth of the child, They have attested their power in hundreds of and at all times are_thoroughly -cases at, trustworthy. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 500 BIRTHS, STEPHENSON. Nov. 7th, to Stephenson, a STAPLES.—In November 4th, John Staples, Noreen, THURSDAY, NOVE1V1BER 20, 1924. - In Brussels, on Mt. and: Mrs ,Fred (laughte'r-Laverne) Grey " township, on to Mr. and Mrs. a . daughter—Wilma LAMES' FUR COAT 'FOR SALE. A warm coat for winter driving, iu good condition. "Apply to Miss N. M. ROHB, Cor, Helen and Jaines streets. 47 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.. The Council of the Corporation .of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, 1924. All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not Pater than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. GEO, W. HOLMAN, 48. County Clerk. Goderich, Nov. 15th, 1924. CLEARING AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and Furniture. The undersigned will sell by public auction on Lot 18, N.E. boundary Usborne, on Thursday, Nov. 20, 1924, at 12.30.p.m., the fol- lowing: Horses—Agricultural mare six years old, agricultural mare 8 years old, general purpose mare 9' years old, good in all harness. Cattle —Ayrshire cow due at time of sale, Durham cow due Dec. 1st, Polled Angus cow due in April, Durham cow due in May, 2 Durham cows freshen- ed 2 months, 4 Durham steers rising 2 years •old, 6 spring calves, 2 young calves 2 months old. Hogs—York- shire brood sow due in 'December, 2, Yorkshire brook sows due in Janu- ary, 1 Berkshire brood sow - due in January, 10 store hogs about 100 lbs., 10 shoats about 70 lbs, each, 18 pigs nine weeks old, choice collie dog 18 months old. liens. -60 white Leghorn ]tens, 4 cockerels. Hay and Grain. -15 tons 'choice- mixed hay, quantity of straw, 400 bushels of oats, 500 bushels mixed grain, 300 bushels marigolds, 650 bushels tur- nips, Implements. —Massey -Harris binder 6 ft, art, sheaf carrier nearly new; Massey -Harris mower 5 ft. cut, steel hay rake new, Success manure spreader, Frost & Wood seed drill, Frost & Wood disc harrow, Inter- national spring tooth cultivator,' single furrow riding ploev nearly new, verity No. 21 walking plow, scuffler, barn wagon and box and spring seat, complete bay rack, stock rack new, gravel box new, used gravel box, land roller, set sleighs, top buggy, light wagon, set iron harrows, har- row cart, fanning mill, set scales, 2,000 lb. capacity, ladder, set slings, quantity white brick, 2 cauldron ket- tles, vire stretcher, crow bar, spade, whiifletrees; neckyokes, bag truck, root pulper, grain tags, set Grass mounted harness nearly new, 2 sets used harness, horse collars, Premium cream separator, cream can, 3 milk pails, crocks, lawn mower, Daisy churn, washing machine, cook stove, drop leaf table, cupboard, forks, hoes and useful articles found on the farm. Sale at 12.30 o'clock p.m. Terms—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent, off for cash. No reserve as the proprietor has rent- ed his farm. Sale will start sharp on time. Nairn & Watson, Auctioneers. James J. Vance, Proprietor. Jas, Ball- antyne, Clerk. A MINUTE OF MERCY COSTS FIFTY c I 'Cline young ; raoid r, is their !ethers from school, eolilin . tell you what you really want to know. But how different when. you call themby Long Distance ! .1 ack ywNS he is all over his uold. Alay is no longer homesick and is perfectly happy- The load is lifted from Your mind, And how the absent r onus do enjoy hearing the familiar voice) No matter how gloomy the weather, n, talk with the young peop,Io by Lout Distance will always bring sunshine into their day as well as yours. Took up in- your Telephone, Book the lower rates for Station - to -Station ealle after 8.30 p.m. Ever,, Bell Aiello?, is a Lan Distance Stu) Powerful A•tedicine.—The healing properties in sik essential oils are concentrated in every bottle of Dr,' Thomas' Eelectric Oil, forming one of the most beneficial liniments ever offered to the use of man. Many can testify as to its power in allaying pain, and many more can certify that. they owe their health to it. Its won- derful powee is not expressed by the small price at which it sells. Audio Amplifier Add a 1 stage Audio Ampli- fier to your present one or 2 tube set. Canadian Independent Tel; Co, Transformers, 2 only, at $4.50 Acme •Transformers $6.50 Cutler -Hamer rheostats „$1.50 Facia sockets $1.00 All radiotron tubes $5.50 Complete parts for a 1 stage . audio frequency amplifier $12.50 RADIOLA IIIA•—A 4 tube set complete with all accessories and Ioud speaker $110.00 SCott Fergus®na Seaforth Phone 239 lr 15 EVERY'THI'NG RADIO ,SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Nov. 19th.' Wheat; per bushel • $1.35 . Oats, 'per bushel .....:..:...:.'i 48c Barley, per bushel 80e Buckwheat; per bushel ,.. „ 75c Peas, per bushel ... , .,, . $1,2541.49 Flour, per bag $3 35 to $3:75 Butter, ,per Ib.'... ,, ,33o -35c Shorts, per cwt. $1.80. Bran; :per cwt. $170 Eggs; per dozen 47c Potatoes, per bag 70c Hogs, per .cwt. $8.75 NOTICE, You are requested to calf at St. Colutnban store and have your ac- count settled in full of or before;. Nov, 29th, 48 J. J, 1-10!LLAND. WANTED HORSES & CATTLE FOR SALE; For sale on account ,oflease ;expir ging, four two-year-old heifers and 1 steer; 1 young -cow due" 15th Nov.' also good work horse 6'years old; �. three-year-old filly, will make 1,600 Lbs. when fall grown, good worker. Apply to JNO, B. HYDE, Lot.8, Con. 2, Stanley, or Plicate 11 on 86, Tlensall.. 47 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 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. Duron Flour bills Limited . HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. On the corner of Louise and Mar- ket streets: A comfortable six - roomed house with good back kitchen and garden. Will be sold cheap, or will be rented, ,Apply to 'MRS. FOR- TUNE, or The Ne•'s Office. Phone 161-J. Uf I A. D. Sutherland's REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 75 ACRES on Provincial High- way; half mile from tonin. Large solidbrick house and fine barn; Hydro electric lights in house and barn. motor power easily installed in barn for chopping, pulping, etc. Good or- chard. ' Few acres bush. Best of land, well fenced, watered and drained, Will be sold on easy terms for quick sale. Immediate possession. 50 ACRES in McKillop Town- ship, five miles front Seaforth. Frame house, good barn, build- ings in excellent condition. Good land well drained and fenced. Splendid water, Five acres bush. As fine a fifty as you would find in the Township and will be sold at a reasonable price and good. terms. A number of houses in Sea - forth and Egmondville with prices ratnging from $600 to $1,- 800. All in good condition. Make comfortable homes. In- spection invited. Several choice farms in. Hul- lettr• McKillop and Tucker smith. Good laud, houses' and buildings, well watered, fenced and drained. Terns to suit purchaser. Prospective buyers will be shown these properties at any time, Phone 152 for appoint- ment, BONDS. Dominion, Provincial, Munici- pal, Corporation, Etc. Ample security with the most favor- able interest, MONEY TO -LOAN On First Mortgage Farm Property, A. D. Sutherland's GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. �•w•mga•msw^v"•� Do You Remember? The days not so long ago, when you could get a good custom- tailored suit for what a cheap ready-made costs now ? Remember, too, how that suit would stand the wear and retain its good ap- pearance ? It was considered a good investment. No! those days are not gone for ever! A good suit is as much an investment today as it was then. And it is just this, with ten lines of Genuine Scotch Tweeds we have received samples of: by today's mail. These materials, from Scottish. looms, were woven to meet the requirements of the custom -tailoring trade. Woven, not from re- worked stuff or shoddy, but from pure, virgin wool, in genteel grays which are always fashionable, and of extra weight, making ahem particularly, desirable for Fall and Winter wear:' With such virtues, they will appeal to the man who appreciates good appearance and demands maximum service at the minimum price. We will sell this line at the popular price of $35.00 made -to - measure with extra trouser§ at $8.00—while they last. - , Y WARDROBE" AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN ,STREET SEAFORTH , Plenty of eggs, winter and summer: don't let your hens loaf or just beboarders, We GUAR- ANTEE your hens will lay more eggs, or your MONEY BACK 'from your dealer. "We • will send you a copy 'of PRATT'S POULTRY BOOK FREE. Write for it TO -DAY. maar'r FOOD Co. OF. CANADA. LTD., TORONTO