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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-27, Page 8GE Ei;IGliil p; NEWS BAXFIELD. 11 Ai,L 1� It Y4 Miss Ivy Brown is spenchng a week with her sister in Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, of Sipe of work which was held Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. he ., Saturday last udder the sus- Stewart's parents, h4r, and Mrs,. John, :s of St. Paul's Women's Guild, Pollock, "The decors.Messrs, Charles and Malcolm i a;feach success. •is of each booth were very beau-: '.]'anis left. on Saturday, for Port MaiY- 1 being in green and ,white, Yep- land to engage in fishing, enting' . Christmas. The fancy Miss Ethel Jowett, Imndon, spent rk Booth was in charge of Mrs, the week -end at her home. . Drummond .and Mrs. Robinson; •Charles Gemienhardt is visiting his ss Reynolds -and Mrs: T. Simpson, sister and aunt, Miss Eliza 'Dupois, Idren's garments; Mrs. Aldrich in Toronto, 1 Mrs. Clark, aprons; Mrs, Geo. Rev, J. J. Johnston was in Strat- se and Miss E. Johnston took ford last week, leaves this week • .irge of the fish pond, Each booth Mr. £has. Tams s well patronized, especially the to visit relatives at Pt.Stanley, spent i pond, The. amount realized st Miss Alma 1 y, sale was eilbou•t $225. Senday at her home, Mr. and Mrs, Lord, London, spent Sunday with Mrs: John Davison. Miss Mary R. Stewart spent the week -end in London. She sang, a solo in St. James' church anti assist- ed the choir. Mrs. Malcolm Toms is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John - ext. Sunday ev. lion, in Goderich. e wl i Rev. B. P. Colclongh, who has • et d Eli hu 'st church in the morning' t had charge of the Bayfield parish, of ath Rev, d Rev; C. C Gifford at night. Trinity church, Bayfield; �1idJohn's, ie `o s: Messrs. Wm. Stone, Charles Shad- Varna, and St. Luke's,left :Middleton, leton, ck and Hugh McDonald left Mon- for the past two years, he • Toronto, where he intends taking week y' morning for Detroit vt•herc, t ) for 'fora o, ive secured positions. up University work. re lColclov g h Mrs. A. Case visited in I.ondon.on and Miss Grace a going. . riday, for a while with relatives tit Prince Mrs. Thos. Elston, who has been Edward Island. Since coming to the siting her brother in Hay for the. Parish Mr. Colclohas hhad has st •two weeks, returned to her home great deal of ill -health, + Hensall this week. been advised by a specialist to give Mr. and Mrs. Robt. liengough, of up the ministry, for at least two years, and M Their many friends wish Mr• lfchigait, are visiting relatives in Mrs. Colelough a very 'happy future.. wn: The Young People's Society hold Mr. K. E. Cook. vwas in Woodstock a,Saturday on business. liusi- their meeting church basement in the l ridgy fathe Mr. Robt, Higgins made a 1 eesb- t -ess trip to Detroit on Thursday. o'clock, The season is just begin - Mrs. John-Roevcliffc and daugh- sling and would like to see more of er Miss Helen, went to Detroit on the young people take an interest in i hursday and on Saturday evening the Society. liss Roweliffe was united in mar- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pye left on :age " to 'a Detroit gentleman, and Monday for Merlin. Mr. Pye has all malce,her home in 'Detroit. Mrs, taken a position there. towcliffe will visit with them for a Mr. and Mrs. John Jewett have re- muple_ of weeks. turned atter spending tevo months Congratulations to Mr. .and Nies. with friends in Port Huron and War - Robe Cameron on the arrival of a road, mese. young son oil Saturday. Mr. John Fiaker is visiting at his VARNA. home in Dungannon this week. Wedding bells are ringing. The dance in the 'town hall last Mr. and hies. Frank Weekes spent Friday evening, put an by the Jun- the week -end in Listowel. %or Hockey team, 'was largely at- Holy Communion will be celebrat- teMr.and all report ,good time. ed in St. John's church at 11 a.m. Mr. Lorne Valentine, who has been next Sunday ,and Sunday .choral at visiting his mother for some time, 10 a.m. left Tuesday ,Horning for Detroit. hlr, and 'vies, hlcAsh, of Landon, Mrs. Thompson, who has been spent Sunday %u our burg. +\'les. C. seriously ill with pneumonia, is slow- Weekes returned with them to Lon - Mr, George Case is also improving. ter. The many friends of Mr, Fred yfiss Gaiuntell, teacher on the and, Beeswax, who is lying ,at his home 5jte,it the week -end with her a end, seriously ill with blood poison, will Miss Weleh s )n Monday night Mr. J, M. South- tt,' of Exeter, gave an illustrated dress in the Methodist church on trip overseas, showing many ids in - resting pictures of the .battlefields, once, Belgium, and the British ,es. The lectur2 was we11�1,ferfded d much enjoyed. F Livin Next R H Living - f 11 preach m the I THE SEAPoRTH NEwg A ®p II,C, Agricultural Association,. jp� ABOUT f g@g A meeting of Huron County Agri,- COLUMN �d��YQ cultaral Association was held .in be sorry to hear that he has not Brussels on Thursday, ;'Nov: 13t11. AS t`T11u[n 599 Addresses were given by President What is Known. P In Young Dig's Murray, of Clinton; Mr. Wright, of \Vingliani, and Mr. Stewart, honor - Causes of the Trouble—Prevention ary president of Brussels. A.gricttl told Treatment-Pohiters in e, lural Society. The following officers looting ii Brood bow—Age of Brood were elected: President, J. E. Ellis, h Blyth; vice president, J. McMurray, Sows—Don'ts for Dairymen. Clinton; sec. trees„ J. H. IS, Elliott;. Blyth; directors,, Iviessrs. Marney, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Goclet'hcb; Wright, Wittghatn; Mc - Agriculture. Toronto.) $ee, Seaforth; Muldoon, Brussels; The term "thumps" is applied to Htutkfn, Excler, McNaughton, Bay- a nervous disorder of young pigs field. On the invitation of Messrs. Ware sorry to report that Master Mr,hope for recovery. Clayton Elliott is on the sick list. Mr, Thomas Johns, who was try- Mrs. Campbell, in company with Mg to secure a home here in Hen- iter two granddaughters, :Misses selection of a brood sow cannot be call, 'has renters a place in KipPeil Hazel and Ada Steepe, are visiting over -emphasized. So says Professor mor the vvhtter• mends in Detroit. Wade Toole of the O. A. O. It is true Our fine new school building is Mrs. John Beatty spent a few days that the sow's influence is reflected about completed and will soon be with her aunt, Mrs. Crawford, n on her own litters only, whereas occupied. Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennings spent Mr. M. Elliott made a shipment of Tuesday fn Exeter, live stock to Toronto last Saturday. k At the meeting of the Exeter dis• vary pretty event took place at trial of the Methodist church held lit the home of the bride's sister, Mrs -1 there are others which are very essen- Main street church, the following E Foster. when Miss Edythe Dow -1 tial to the respective sexes and resolution was moved by Rev. G. C. Kan was united in marriage to hire he opposite in nature. d and seconded by Mr. John GaA. lbraith in the presence of the; Information as to the history of J• E. Ellis, Mr. Stothers, Air. Me - racterized by violent Smith and Wright of Wingham, the which is eha The next meeting will' be held iii+ that jerking movements of the body town on Friday, Dec. 5th, at 1 p.m. jerking movements of the body are Your Rome Medicine Chest, -- caused caused by spasms affecting the die- Among the standard -household reme- phragm or midriff, which is the mus'- dies that: should always be on hand in tone is your home medicine chest, i cular partition separating the cheat more important than Dr. Thomas' and abdomen, and is an important Eeleetric Oill• Its manifold useful - organ of respiration. This spasmodic ness in relieving pain and 'healing contraction of the diaphragm is stmt- sickness is known by many thousands lar to hiccups in people. throughout the land. Always •use Dr. Cause of the Trouble. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil for relieving The cause of the trouble aPPears rheumatic and sciatic pains , treating to be due to some disturbance of the sore throats and chests, coughs, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and nerves which supply the diaphragm.sprahns. In many cases the nervous disturb- ance is the result of some derange Speeches That Are Too Lengthy, ruent of the digestive system. Lack The after-digner speaker who says of sufficient exercise and overloading lta doesn't intents to make a speech, of the stomach are common causes of then inflicts his eloquence, e a thumps in young pigs. At times there lamentable lack of that ince, r a appears to be an inherited tendency living audience for thirty minutes or to tins trouble in the case d litters more despite an Hour' that is late from pampered or overfed 4with and and a programme that is bellied' When plea bacula affected with in schedule, is still one of the trials thumps the trouble is plainly shown of modern existence. Like the poor, by the thumping, jerking movements •he will probably be always. The of the flanks. The jerkings are some Sermon on the Mount didn't take times so marked that they move and nearly as long in deliverance as some sway the body back and forth. The after-dinner speakers will take to attacks are usually more aggravated say, "I am glad to •be with you on atter feeding when the stomach is this occasion" and a few more thous - full. The trouble may last only for and words which mean precisely the a few days in some cases, and in same thing. The more the audience others it may last for several weeks, , shuffles in its •seat with the op - and some fail to recover, pression, ' the more the speaker Prevention and Treatment• warms to his task. There are some This trouble of young pigs can be Speakers, like some singers, one largely prevented by allowing them would 'like to listen to for any exercise and avoiding overfeeding. length of time, 'but they only appear When they become affected they once in a while: It is a common should be made to take exercise in error in :public events to make a a good, large, roomy" place. In sum- prograunne so long that it is ardu- mer they may be turned out to Pas- ous, and what is a delightful enter- ture and allowed to range about. tainment, for two hours, 'becomes a Bads affected pigs should be given positive trial by the time the third Y hour is past, and every minute there - stomach dela of castor oil . clean out the after is a torture, Brevity continues stomach and bowels. g lessen the to constitute the soul of wit, despite spasms of the diaphragm from five the assaults made upon it. to ten drops of laudanum can be given every four or five hours. The Miller's Worm Powders not mt]y a8ected pigs should he kept on a exterminate intestinal and other. light diet for a few days and kept worms, but they are a remedy for hungry so as to encourage them to litany other ailments of children. roam about more and get plenty. of They strengthen the young stomach exerelse,—Dept. or Extension, O. A, against biliousness and are tunical in College. Guelph. their effects where the child suffers from loss of appetite, In feverish Tho Selection of a Brood Sow. conditions they will he found useful regarding individtiials,: chtbs ,and leagues throughout the country. Local hockey fans will. find a very interesting group picture ,of the ,Can- adian Olympic Hockey Champions, of 1924 on the front cover and also a complete history of the players and records right to the finals. The book sells for $2 and cell be secured by writing to the Hockey Pictorial„ 84, Victoria str, Toronto. CLEARING AUCTION SALE. Of 'High Grade Farm Stock, Messrs. Thomas Kelly and Thomas Brown, auctioneers, have 'been in- structed to sell 'bee public auction on Lot 24, Concession 4, Logan, on Thursday, November 27th, at 1 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 cow 6 years old due at time of sale, Du:ham core 7 years old due Dec, 1st, Durham cow 7'years old due Dec. nth Dar- haiit cow 6 years old due Feb. 2nd, Hereford heifer 3 years ;old dire fen. 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 steel 1 year old, 5 Durham and Hereford heifers 1 year old, 7 Durham and Hereford steers rising 1 year old, 2 Durham heifers rising 1 year . old, 2 slimmer 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 evill 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, auct. F. W.. Ahrens prop, 48 The importance of the careful and they will serve to allay pain and griping in the stomach, from which children so often suffer, that of the boar le reflected on all litters which he sires, and while many characteristics are com- mon to both sexes or breeding stock, Gtffor Trevithick, and unanimously carried. most immediate relatives, The "That we, the inembers of the Exeter most immediate was performed s, 6 The District of the Methodist church, cereby Rev Mr. Macfarlane of Bay field. with 70 members and electors Pres -i "Mr, and Mrs. Galbraith will make the ancestry of a young sow is of considerable value,. )Experience and observation go to prove that certain outstanding qualities are common to ant, put ourselves on record as aP- their future home on the.groam strains or families of hogs of different proving the prompt acceptance by farm, Bayfield road west, amidsdts the ( strain rather than simply gs of breeds the Premier, Hon. G. Howard ler lar wishes of their man} ,nen themselves. There are good and bad guson, of the verdict of the people ,\ wishes o. tus shower, was ..vans In all our breeds, consequently the of Ontario upon the OTA. in the (Friday evening iu honor of bliss prospective purchaser should ascer- plebiscitc vote at October 2i \� e I Edythe Dnwsfm iiy a few of he- i tain as much information as he can desire to express our sincere alt fr%ends. 1 concerning the type, the quality and preciatirm of the Premier's decisive'Rec. hire Bateman -Jones of Gade the prolificacy of her ancestry, whe- statement of policy and vigorous ch has charge of file services in the 1 ther or not they bare Leen thrifty action and determination to enforce i Any :can chn iii until Christmas. at 1 and economic feeders, and whether cell . lea> _. the law as evidenced r a rs. ana all log raisers s that the Premier's t ke n eb"act Itssatt from the ft% + Seaforth friends It h h the Da ti h breeders are pre -plebiscite policy at"Jul',without 1 number of our yes:.: people t, experiencing where all the above in- solutit of a fine" is the . enf real tended the shote. ` fhe Covered I formation fs available to the pros - solution tc, the problem of an.c,r m \\,agt,n" in Seaforth, Saturday n%e.it' pective purchaser. Moreover, every this law. And we hereby assure the asci renurY a good show• breeding hog must measure up to a Premier of our sympatheticand ae- five support in the determination to enforce the aur. to a c i ed b} the ec or not the sows have been good moth penalties meted out to violators of °vt Pearl Sta_:.liens.,a, a. *el Canadian t a er can well the' O T .1. ion that,, tau to t c -ne ion line, .pe. , the past weep a a J aur:crnriCt;an to,vita _'su s w is i certain standard before that hog is t 1 That copy of this eligible for sale.—Dept. of ,Extension, resolution be forwarded to the Pre- STANLEY. O. A. College, Guelph. mien and given to the Press. (Sign- Box-SociaL •— 1 most successful ed) G.' W, W. Rivers, chairman; Ar- hex -social was held at S. S. No.10, The Aga of Brood Sows. last Friday evening. Unusually e sow s DIED. WALLACE.—In Seaforth, on Mon- day; Nov. 24th, Annie Mcl3ride, beloved wife of the late Samuel 'Wallacet aged 88 years., The funeral will be held from Egmondville Church on Thursday, Nov. 27th, at 2 p.m. WA -LSH. --In McKillop, on Thurs- day, Nov, 20th, Margaret Walsh, beloved wife of the -late Thomas Walsh, aged 87 years. hicGREGOR.—In Clinton, on Satur- day, Nov. 22nd, Jennie Rogers, widow of the late Daniel Mc- Gregor. REID,—In Seaforth, oti Saturday, Nov. 22nd, Eliza Grimoidby, be- loved wife of Richard. Reid. CLEARING AUCTION SALE . Of Farm Stack and Implements, James Watson, auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions from the under- signed to sell by public auction on Lot 12, Core 11, 'Township of Hib here, on Friday, November 28th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses General purpose horse 5 years old general purpose horse 6 years old, driving mare 8 years old, in foal; driving mare 10 years old, driving mare 10 yrs old, driving mare rising 3 years old, Percheron filly 2 years old, 2 Percheron colts 2 years old. Cattle—Polled Angus cow due in March, 2 Durham cows due April 13th and 25th, 2 Durham cows due o t most prolific March 20th and 28th, Ayrshire cow when she is from two to four years due March Ist, Holstein cow fresh - of age, and is probably at her best ened one month, Holstein heifer due when about two and a half years. to calve time of sale, 2 Holstein beif- thur Sinclair, secretary. "Resolved, that the Exeter District of the Methodist church represent- ing 12 circuits with a membership of 4,000 very respectiufIIy call the attention of Your Honorable Body to the practice of Brewers and Dis- tillers in receiving clearance papers for boats and other carriers of large shipments of liquor from our shores to foreign ports, when as a matter of fact in the great majority of cases, they are only using the provisions of our la.w governing export, to evade our Provincial Prohibition Statute. And we most earnestly request that your Government would refuse to be a party to this dishonorable 'trans- action. And by appropriate amend- ments to the Canada Temperance Act eliminate any further passibility for this practice. We hereby enter our vigorous protest against your Government granting new licenses to either Brewers or Distillers within the Province of Ontario. Also that a copy of this resolution be forward- ed to the Dominion Premier and to. the. Federal Members of 'South Huron, South Perth and North Middlesex." KIPPER . ROAD. Ivirs, Janet Eyre and son Wren visited friends in Walkerton, the past w Mrs, Annie Coleman and .son Wil- fred are visiting relatives in Niagara Falls. bar Mrs, 'Isaac Moore is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Lavery l eHib- M. 'Mr James Upshall spent the week - Stanley, as nisi . programme, which was attentivelyhey and merrily received. was supe by the pupils of the school, and solos, instrumentals, duets and a reading by some of the real artists of the neigh- borhood. Of special mention in the programme were the violin selections by the Boyce orchestra and those of Wire William Collins. 'Rev. Mr. Armour, with his wonderful tenor voice, enraptured his listeners by his well chosen selections. The solos ber Miss I. Plewes and duets by the Misses E. 'Snider and G. Addison were much enjoyed, as was Miss A. Douglas' reading, The folk dancing by eight girls marked the best of the children's -selections, Following the programme the boxes, which svell displayed the good taste and artistic sense of the ladies, were ably dis- pensed by Auctioneer Elliott. The goodly sum of $79.05 was se- cured. It is to be used in ,purchasing an organ and some books for the se'hool, • end in Stratford with friends. Waste no pity on the man who loses his ideal—he will find another; save it for the one who has never felt the need for ael ideal., Soon after she reaches maturity she is at her prime. After the sow has reached four or five years her powers begin to wane, and it is not long after that when site becomes unpro- fitable. Just how long to keep a sow will depend upon the individual.. If properly handled two litters of pigs a year can be secured from a sow, It is not best to breed a gilt until she is eight to ten months old. Pigs can be weaned at six weeks of age, bue eight weeks is probably better: They should be eating long before they are weaned and be well able to secure all the nourishment they need from other sources tban the sow's milk, so they Will not be checked in their growth by weaning. Many seem days will accept service within a taw y after farrowing, but it is not best to breed them until after the pigs are weaned, or in eight or nine weeks. The welfare of thy, sow and the next litter of pigs should be kept in mind, and the sow should have time to re- cuperate after. raising a bunch of lusty pigs before undertaking the job again. Well Paid? 'Two farmers met after church and had this conversation: "I hear you've sold your pig?" "Yes, sold him ast Thursday. "What_d'ye get?" - e g ight -dollars." „ 'What'd cost ye to raise it? "Paid three dollars for the shote, and five more for the feed." 'Didn't make much did ye?" "No, but I had the company of the pig all summer." --The Informant. "Getting there" depends on start - Mg as. welllnadsfinishing. Energy persistence conquer all things. ers in calf, Durham 'bull rising 2 years old, 12 Durham, yearlings, 9 spring calves, Hogs —,11 chunks about 60 lbs„ Yorkshire hog 18 monthsold. Implements—Deering binder in good repair, Massey -Harris bay loader, Joliet grinder, cutting box, set diamond harrows, set light harness,- two furrow riding plow and other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms --All sums of $10 and folder, cash; over that amount six months -credit will be ,given on furn- ishing approved joint notes. Six per cent, per annum 'off for cash on cred- it amounts. No reserve. James' Wet-; son, Auctioneer; John Drake and Thomas Austin, Prop, ' Exceptional Values Diamond Rings We have a large range of the newest designs, from $15.00 up. • Ladies' Bracelet Watches All the fancy shapes, in gold and gold-filled, from $12,50 up IndestructiblePearls From the popular prices to the more expensive We carry a large range of Scarf pins, Cuff links, bar brooches, earrings, Foun- tain pens, ivory, cut glass silverware, clocks, kodaks, and Victor records J. F, DALY Jeweler and Watchmaker THURSDAY;,,No vEi insR 27, 1;924 Hog Grading Report. Wei* eding November °20th, Sea- Bruce- Wal - forth field ton Totals ,,..1875 133. 65 164 Selects , 561. 22' 19• ., 3,5 39. 102 12 1 S Thick' sm'th 1019 74 Heavies : 80 Extra heavy 6 2 Shop hogs., 116 34 Lights & feeders :; 46 Roughs nil Sows No. 111 Sows No. 2, 31 1 Stags 5 5 1 NOTICE. Public Utility Come of Seaforth Waterworks Department, On account of not being in a posi- tion to make the Frontage Assess- ment For water mains this year, water takers are being 'billed with the $4.00 service charge instead, accotding to By-law. 49 JNO. A. 'W'ILSON, Searorth, Nov. 25, 1924. Secy. 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 Comity must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. GEO. W, HOLMAN, 48 County Clerk, Goderich, Nov. 15th, 1924. Don'ts for Dairymen. 1)on't forget to wash the soars for after each seParation. Don't separate the milk without first straining it. Don't Pail to operate the separator according to directions. . Don't expeet the create can to l reach destinationunless plainly act-, dressed, An cow suspected of being in bad health should be isolated, and be milk should not be saved. 1IIn1111111111111111111111n)n111111111111111111111111 1111li11111111111111111111111111111111111111 __._ Hockey Pictorial a "Masterpiece." The editor has received a copy of the Hockey Pictorial which has just been published,. and which is at once the 'handsomest and most complete publication ever produced in .the world for any single sport, It is a marvel of good taste in a'rt'istry, and industry of achievement. It is im- Possible to speak too highly of it. Thebook represents years of effort, and typographically and pictorially it is. a masterpiece." From cdver' to cover it is 'embellished with group pictures of championship teams from 1888 to 1924, in fact, the history of Canada's Great national' Winter Sport is told in pictures. Old-timers will be interested in the handsome halftones of the teams who, were prominent a generation ago, while the younger enthusiasts will enjoy the. reproductions of the more recent winners. The book- is not only lavishly il- lustrated, but is literally crammed with much interesting information b6You don't need Ins Telephone Dumber for Station -to -Station calls" "If I could remember his number I would make m3r call Station -to -Station and save money." This . subscriber had, the wrong idea.' He didn't need to know the member of the distant telephone .All he needed to say to the Long Distance operator was: "Twill. speak to any- one at,.. (thbn give her the name of the person who has–the telephone— and the address too, if, he: knew it). Perhaps this information will enable YOU to use the lower Station -to -Station . rate, more frequently, Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station iiiNneleMensenrinBril EVERYTHING RADIO We can supply Northern Electric sets. All models. Write for literature and prices on these sets.' We can also supply any make of radio set on the market to -day, Write for prices on any type in which you are interested. Fred Eisemann Neutrodyne Receivers, guaranteed not to oscillate (squeal). SCOtt FergUSon Seaforth Phone 239 r 15 EVERYTHING RADIO SEAII+'ORTH 11'IARKETa.' Wednesday; Nov, 26th. Wheat, per bushel $1,35 Oats; per ousel .. .., , 46c Barley, per bushel 85c Buckwheat 75c -80c Peas,: per bushel 1.25-$1.40"r Flour; per bag $3,35 to $3.75 Butter, per lb, 35c Shorts per cwt, . , , ., , , , .. , 1.30 Bran; pr cwt: ,1,70 h3ggs, per dozen 50e Potatoes, per bag 70c Hogs, per cwt: $9.00 NOTICE. You are requested tocall at -St. Columban store and have your ac- count settled in full son or Before Nov. 29th. 48 J. J. HOLLAND, FOR SALE OR RENT. On Goderich street west, an 8 - room House full basement, furnace,. hard and soft water, ''electric ' Tights, bathroom, three lots, large barn, also. a variety of 'fruit trees and small fruits. Apply to ANDREW LITTLE, or Mrs, Wi11. WESTCOTT, High street. 50p HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. On the ,corner of Lo.uise and Mar- ket streets: A comfortable- six - roomed house with good back kitchen. and garden, Wihl•be sold cheap, or will be rented, "Apply to MRS. FOR- TUNE, or The Ne. e Office. Phone 161-^J. -tf 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 wi1I be glad to see all the old customers again. A trial order solic- ited. Huron Flour bills Limited I neo. • e A. D. Sutherland's �. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 75 ACRES on Provincial H%gir- way, half mile from .town. Large solid brick 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 from 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 ranging from $600 to c1,- 800. 1;800. All in good condition. Make comfortable homes. In- spection invited.. Several choice farms in Hut- lett, McKillop and Tucker - smith. Good land, houses and buildings, well watered, fenced and drained. Terms 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. "REE"NTS for December We give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants .of the: saime. material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected for this Free Pant Sale We want to make December the biggest month in our history, and this is the way North American Tailors; makers of DreeSwell hand -tailored -to -measure clothes are helping us to do it, COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE "MY WARDROBE" AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET' SEAFORTH M R. GS fr Each The use of liens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay snore eggs—, 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 ii fails. Write for FRET: ROOK. PRATT FOOL. Co. OF CANADA, LTD., l'ORONTO' .'