HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-12-04, Page 846.0 AhIVY#R.
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THE SEAFORTH iHEWS
Immemagsaaammumenoremeanamosea
HENS
Aatit ,V-E:dS
ship.
.Ien5aIl BoY Wins R
h odes
"
tw s •Onte has been awarded
, :.ail alen.all,
r n-
fo O
t de Scholarship
0 8 p4
University College and holder of. a
Vi toric Col-
classic fellowship at c
Col-
lege, He was born on February. 27,
1901,
Besides ]laving a brilliant academ-
ie record Mr. Mackay takes a .keen
part in athletics particularly in swim-
ming, fencing and boxing, He was
one of the leading spirits in the Can-
adian Officers'' Training Corps and
au active worker in the Students'
Christian- Association:
The -Rhodes scholarship entitles its
holder to a three-year course at Ox-
ford University 'and to £350 per an-
num during that period.
School report, --Form 1. Mildred the'1925 Rhodes
McDonnell 5 it cent. Rath Chap-' loris. Mr, Mackay is a graduate of
Scholar -
1'014 Loti e Aletaatuler Mackay, a native
ee ,a
non 75,1, ,jean' .Stone 75, :Mildred
icrutan 74.1, Avis Lindenfield 74,
elice Walker 71,1, 'Harry Hyde 69.2,
Phonies: Simpson 65.5, Milton Boyle
67,2, Muriel Carlisle 67, Irma Higgins
,6.3, Letttie Love '65, Sadie McCon
tell. 63, Norman Alexander 63; Marie
Dick 57.3, 'Stanley Bean 53, Florence
Thompson 53, Marjorie Pearce' :51:2,
Edna Cochrane 48.5, Roy Belt (abs.)'
Form IIL-Helen Smith 80 p.c;
Evelyn Heffernan 69, Alma. Scruton
68, Lester Fisher 67, Bill Simpson 67,
Floyd Smith 66 Aldreth Eacrett 65,
ltosa Stone 64, Nora Fullick 63, Bona
Blackwell 60,: Labra McConnell 60,
Gerald Farquhar 60, .Olive Work-
man 56, Bert Horton 56; Gladys
Luker 54, Francis Pearce 54, Greta
Blackwell 51, John' 'Carmichael 50,
Glen. Love49, Nellie Boyle 46, Allan
Soldan 40, f London,
Miss Hattie'IvlcQueen, o
spent the week -end in town.
Miss Catherine Sills, of London,
and Mies Gladys Dey, of Sarnia,
were week -end guests with Miss
Greta mie.
Miss e M l�rthur left last week
spend
-: u•i11 s
t
ee�� c"•'.she
Loll sae.
wii�ir 1
far
" the winter with her niece, Miss
Anne Gilchrist.
Reeve Geiger left Tuesday morn-
ing for Goderich to attend the Coun-
ty Council,
Dr: Wm. Geiger and wife, of
Kitchener, spent the week -end with
Mr. Geiger's parents.
We are pleased to report this week
BAYFIELD.
Mr. Alfred Copeland, a former re-
sident of •this village, is spending a
week here, He represents an edit
cati'onal publishing house.
Mr. Jack Stewart returned to
Stratford •on Sunday after spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jehn Pollock.
.11r. and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon return-
ed on Saturday from London where
they have been visiting their daugh-
ter, esIrs. Ed. Wigle.
;lir. Jas. Cameron motored from
Toronto on Friday and spent the
week -end at his home here.
Miss Annie Dewar and Donald.
Mustard spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, David Dewar.
Mr, Ross Gardner, of. the Sterling
Bank spent the week -end in Gode-
ric 1.
that Mrs. Thompson, who has been Concert in Bayfield. --On Thursday
very ill with pneumonia; is progress- Nov 27th, in the town hall a very
ing favorably.
Chas. Shaddock, Hugh McDonald,
and Wm. Stone, who left last week
for Detroit, have all secured good
positions.
Mr. 13ert Peck; of Stanley, visited
with his father and mother Stere on
Saturday.
Large quantities of beans and
grain are being marketed here daily.
Teams and trucks are coming long
distances to the best grain market
in Western Ontario.
Miss Violet Whiteside, of Strat-
ford, Normal, spent the week -end at
her home here.
Death of John Keys, - The death
occurred in Hensel! early Monday
morning, of John Keys, aged 69
tyears.
oMissPark, ofaStanley e was mrried 35 townshiears p.
Mr. Keys retired from his farm west
of Hensel' about 4 or 5 years ago
and came here to live. In the early
summer: he suffered a paralytic
stroke from which he never recover-
ed. He had another one a couple of
days before he died His mother,
much appreciated and well rendered
concert was given to a well-filled
hall. Amongst those taking para
were Mt. A, W. Anderton, of Lon-
don, who arranged the programme;
Miss Minnie Dobbyn treader) and
Mr. Ralph Harrison (violinist); both
of London, and a ladies' quartette—
Miss Ferrol Higgins and Miss M. R.
Stewart (Chilton), firs. IV. Edwards
and Miss Tye (Croderich) and Miss
E. Naftel (pianist), Goderich. All
the artists acquitted themselves in
fine style and throughout the even-
ing numerous encores were given.
Miss Minnie Dobbyn, who recently
delighted a large audience iu the
Seaforth Presbyterian church, was
perhaps the most popular artiste,
each number being applauded voci-
ferously. Mr. Harrison and efr.
Anderton played two overtures,
"Poet and Peasant," and "Morning,
Noon and Night;' and fir. Harrison.
also played a violin solo, "My Old
Kentucky Home," Miss Naf.tel show-
ed considerable skill as a pianist and
chose as her number "Reve Angelis
who is 94 years of age is still living. que," by Rubinstein. Each member
Mr. Keys was a good neighbor and of the quartette sang a song and the
good citizen. He was a Conserve- concerted work of the quartette was
rive in politics and always took quite
an interest in public affairs. He is
survived by his widow, two sons, Al-
bert on the homestead, and Mr. Per-
cy Keys, and one daughter, :bars.
Langmate, at Weston. The funeral
well Bung. The Venerable Arch-
deacon Jones -Bateman' acted as
chairman and after the concert Mrs,
F. A. Edwards entertained the art-
ists and their friends to lunch. The
proceeds were for the :Anglican Sun -
took place from 'his late residence on day schen! fonds.
Wednesday afternoon to Bayfield gRUCEFIELD,
cemetery.
Miss Beyrl Ashton• who has finish- see aur new 22 !carat gold Enamel-
ed the millinery season with E. Ren-
me, left for her home in Gin tie this
week
The many friends of Mr. Bill are
pleased to see him out again after here,
his recent illness. Mrs. James Moodie visited friends
The Sunday school of the :Method- in Go,lerich last week.
ist church will hold a Christmas tree Mr. John Rohner who has been
entertainment on December 23rd. A sailing on the lakes during the past
good programme is being prepared. summer, returned home last week.
Fuller announcement later, He expects to spend the winter
Mr: Tameswen passed months here.
vtctrreg,or, . •...
led Crystal Glassware, wineglasses,
sherbets, etc. J. F. Daly, Jeweler.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Ben Kaiser, cif De-
.dt, spent the week -end with friends
away at his: home incTtzckersmith tei The many friends et me James
Sunday was well known in Hensail McDonald. Se. will be sorry to hear
and such sympathy is being express- that he is very ill at present. Mr.
ed for the sorrowing children. Cornish who has been living in Mr.
Miss Margaret Bell is confined to Jahn Diehl's house, for the summer,
her home through illness, ha= leaved into Dr. Roger's house.
The snow which started to sal` on
Satre lay morning, has made good
sleighing, A lot of sleighs and eut-
ters'are seen in .town.
The sugar beet Harvest is over. The
last car nes shipped on Friday.
A bazaar will be held in the town
hall on Saturday, Dec. teh. There will
be a good display of fancy work, ata -
rens and h antemade caolcmg. Come r
and buy your Christmas gifts at this
bazaar.
The Council met for its regular
monthly meeting onefonday even-
ing. All the members were present,
with the reeve in the chair. The
minutes of the last meeting were
adopted. Mr. Mark Drysdale was
present and asked for a rebate on his
tax, claiming he was assessed too
high. He gave figures showing the
assessment on surrounding -Property,
which showed that he was assessed
at least $500 too high, Mr. Drysdale
was promised consideration by the
Council, Mr. Hemphill on behelf of
the board of trade, asked for a grant
of $100 for the skating rink fund.
The matter will be decided at the
next meeting, Dec. 15th, Reeve
Geiger reported a number of im-
provements made and Councillors
Campbell and McArthur reported' on
the McEwan drain. The clerk re-
ported all the sehool debentures sold.
A number of .accounts were passed
on motion of Higgins and McArthur.
A .bylaw was given its second and
third reading preventing poultry
from running at large, on motion of
McArthur and Campbell. The meet-
ing adjourned to meet again on De-
cember 15th. Now the chicken by-
law is passed, Constable Hulson will
sPend most of his time •chasing old
roosters.
Ivlrs. Joynt gave a very interesting
topic oil "Music in the Home" in the
Young People's League ort 'Monday
evening. A vocal solo by Miss
Scarlett; and: piano solos by Alma
Scruton and Avrs Lindenfield were
much appreciated.
It Testifies for Itself. — Dr,
Thomas' Eclectric Oil needs no testi-
monial of its powers other than it-
self.' Whoever tries it for coughs or
colds; for cuts or contusions, for
sprains or burns, for pains fn .the
limbs or body, well know that the
medicine 'proves itself and needs no
guarantee. This, shows Why this Oil
is, in general, use,
FIBI�T.:.THE :6R BORER
Idow tti Weal With 'Tilis Very
"Troublesome Pest
Plough „
Plo h tlxe k'1'icacl Tlaaronvhly-Leave
Stubble and All Other Remnants
Buried—Grow Dent Corn Instead
of Flint—Try a Tiap Crop:
(Oontrlbuted by Ontario Department of
Agrteulture, Toronto.> .
The methods of eontrol are, Min -
pie, inexpensive and not contrary;tu'
good farm "practices, says Prof. L.
Caesar of the Department of Entom-
ology,:Ontario Agricultural College.
To get .a clear idea of this. pest It is
necessary to keep in mind that the
boxers winter over and remain until
the end of May to any part of the
C0111 plant above ground large enough
to conceal the, lienee they will be
found in the stalks; stubble, cobs, or
any remnants of the crop left in the
field' or' elsewhere. They will also be
to some extent In stout weeds grow-
ing among 'the ,corn. Control meas-
ures, therefore, consist mainly in so
treating these that the borers will
be destroyed. If there is a silo this
is easy, for ail that is necessary then
is to out the crop ,low, ensile it,
Plough the stubble under oouapleteiY
and not drag it up again when cul-
tivating. The cutting knives and
fermentation kill all the borers that
go into the silo, and the ploughing
destroys all tett in the field, provided
everything is kept beneath the
surface.
Pioug a the Pield Thoroughly,
CHISELHURST.
Iliac :Mary \MacKaig was the guest
r friss Mae eahrhafrn over Sunday.
The many friends are sorry to
sin :a the death of Mr. James Me-
. egicaed away on Sunday
night.
The iusnV t;•itu,ls of Nine :randy
perks ate e n ry to hear that ehe is in
Seaforth hospital for appendicitis,
but are glad to knnw she is getting
along fine.
r
WALTON.
(Jur Christmas "His Master's
Voice" Victor Records are here.
Make your selection early, J. F. Daly,
Jeweler.
The real winter weather appears to
Have :set in and sleigh bells are ring" better,
ff there Is no silo, or if the silo
will not hold all the corn, the task
Ls sometimes a little harder. In such
cases the field must be thoroughly
ploughed after the crop has been re-
moved, In addition some method
must be practiced of disposing of the
stalks and ears or cobs. The beat
plan is to run all of them through a
cutting -boa or ahredder, feed the cat-
tle all they will eat, throw the re-
mainder into the manure and haul
this out and. plough it under before
the end of May. If for any reason
the stalks are fed whole; the uneaten
portion should not be thrown out in-
to the manure, but should be kept
separate and drawn oat and burned,
It is better to burn the remnants
than to plough them under, becomes
it is hard to cover them completely
with the plough. The great point to
keep in mind is that no stalks, pieces
of stalks or even cobs should be lett.
above ground in the field or
along fences or in the barn or
the barnyard or anywhere else.
Moreoeer, all burning or ploughing
must be completed by the end of
May, for otherwise the borers will
change into moths, fly around, and
lay their eggs. ('Che moths appear
in June and July),
Leave Stubble and Other Benurants
Buried.
Ploughing down of the stubble and
other corn remnants playa a great
part in the control of the borers, but
to be effective what is ploughed un-
der must not be dragged up again
when cultivating the field, but must
be left buried, for if they are dragged'
up many borers will escape destruc-
tion. An example of this occurred
this year in a field in Elgin County,
`where much of the ploughed stubble
was dragged up by a toothed cultiva-
tor. In this Held over 10,000 living
borers were found. If the stubble
had bean left covered almost every
borer would have perisbed. Hence
cultivation of the field should
not be done with it toothed implement
but with aedisc, and a disc drill, If
pessiblo, used In sowing, Should,
however, some of the stubble be
brought up it will pay well, and will
not mice much time to pick and
burn it.
The ploughing should be done with
a wide -burrow plough, and should be
to a -depth of at least six inches. It,
may be done either in the fall or the
spring, but if in the fail the earlier
the better.
Often the stubble cannot be cover-
; ed eorepletely uniese it is first rolled{
I or diseed, or both rolled and diseed, I
or in same cases unless a split log,
I or leveller is run over it to break it
off or loosen or pull it apart. This
Is especially true when the corn has
bees planted in hills er has been
cut high or beaten down by storms.
I Grow Dent Corn and Not Flint.
IIn the parts of the county where
the borers are numerous it will be
advisable for a time to grow dent
corn instead of flint, because it is
stouter and so withstands attacks
CLEARING AUCTION SALE,
Of harm Stack and Implements.
Frank Fatnme, auctioneer, .has re -1
el
eivecl instructions from tlie, underel
igned to sell by public auction on 4
Lot 7, Con. Ribbert, 011 .Thursday,
Dec. 18th, at - 12 o'clock sharp, the
ollotving:
Horses ---Driving Horse 7I
ears old, driving horse 6 ycare old,,
arse 6' years old, horse 7 years old,
Pereheron 'mare. 3 years old, aged
cant of mares. Cattle -10 cows sup -1
used to be in calf, 10 yearling !teif-
ers and steers, 6 calves. Hogs -8
sows in pig, some clue time of sale; 11
gigs about 150 lbs.; 38 pigs about 100
pounds; 14 pigs 7 weeks old 1 York-
shire hog" one year old. Implements—
Mac•ssey-Barris tractor. 1222, three -
furrow plow, tractor double disc, 13 -
inch grinder, Massey -Barris hay
loader, side delivery rake, Massey -
Harris cultivator with seed box com-
plete, Massey -Harris' cultivator, .new,
Massey -Harris spreader, Massey -
Harris corn cultivator,' Massey -
Harris seed drill, 3 walking plows,:
2 wagons, 1 truck wagon, 2 cutters
(new), buggy, scuffler,. M, -Ii. roller
(new) 5 -section harrows, 1 three -sec-
tion harrow, harrow truck, Mc-
Cormack mower, hay rake, McCorm-
ack binder. complete, set sleighs,
wood rack, gravel box, wagon box, 3
sets double harness 2 sets single
harness, 1 light collar with harries,
churn, cupboard, sirig and benches,
and a lot of other articles ton num-
erous to mention. Terms. All sums
of, $10 arid under, cash; aver that
amount,. 10 months' -credit will be
given on approved joint notes with
property owners for security, 6 p.c.
straight off for cash on credit
amounts, `Frank Femme, auct„ Rine -
hold Rook, prop.
McKILLOP NOMINATION.
In 1c :Se:dance with Ontario Sta-
tutes, 19'14; Chap: 192, Sec, 63 to 69,
a meeting of the ratepayers of the
Township: of McKillop will be held
at School House No: 6 on Monday,
the 29th day of December, A:D: 1924.
Nominations for candidates fora
Reeve tied four , Councillors will 'be
received from one to two o'clock in
the afternoon.
In the event of more persons being
nominated than are required to fill
the several offices, an election will be
held on. Monday, the 5th day of Jan-
uary, 1925, from 9 o'clock till 5•p.m.
l at
Polling Div. No. 1-G, K. Holland's
House, Lot 10, Con. 5. James
'Evans, D. R. O.; Thos, Moylan,
P. G.
Polling Div, No, 2 -James Hillen's
House, Lot 25, Con, 4. Jno. Mc-
Dowell, D. R. O.; James Hillen,
P. C.
Polling Div. No. 3 -Jos. Smith's
House, Lot 10, Con, '12. Jno.
Leeming, D, R. O.; Jno. Murray,
P. C.
Polling Div. No. 4—Sehool House
No. 7, Lot 26, Con. 12. Jno. Bal-
four, D. R. O.•, Willis Dundas,
P.C.
JNO, MCNAY,
51 Returning Officer.
AUCTION SALE..
Wednesday, Dec. 10th, at 2.30 and
7.30 pen., and continuing daily until
Dec, 18th. Every article usually car-
ried in a jewellery store. Rings, dia-
mond pearl and stone set rings.
Ladies and men's watches, cuff links,
clocks, pens, pencils, etc., etc„ going
under •the auctioneer's hammer. Fix-
tures included. BARNES, Mitche,
late A. Goebel stand. Dec. 10th -18th.
BIRTHS.
ELLIOTT.—In McKillop, on Nov.
29th, to 11r, and Mrs. Lorne El-
liott, a son.
The Friend of All Sufferers.—Dr.
Thomas' •Eclectric Oil is a valuable
remedy to all those who suffer pain.
It holds out hope to everyone and
realizes it by stilling suffering every-
where. It is on sale everywhere and
can be found wherever enquired for.
)ng again, which is a reimnder that
Santa and Christinas is coming.
Mr. and Mrs: Scott, of Lucknow,
spent a few days with •the latter's
mother, Mrs. A. Gardiner.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and
family, of Toronto, who were visit-
ing the former's parents over the
week -end, returned home accompan-
ied by Master Jack Graham, of Ac-
tion, who has been spending a few
holidays with his grandmother, Mrs.
Gardiner, Sr.
Mr. John Berry has been spending
the past month et the home of Miss
Mary Swallow, but intends coming
to the village in ate near future. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 'Grieve, of Mc-
I{illop, entertained a number of their
friends to a fowl supper and euchre
nn Monday evening of last week al
their oommodioos.,residence, and al'
report a very pleasant time.
Our new firm, Ashton & Radford
have 'quite a modern, up-to-date
chopping mill which is running.regu
'arly now. It is very satisfactory
vita the 68 h.p. oil engine.
The Ladies' Guild of St, George's
^hunch held their annual bazaar on
'lee. 3rd.
Church union is being discussed
•pry thoroughly these days by the
''resbyterian members of the locall-
y'. Several meetings have been, held
w, the anti -unionists and a vote is
„ he taken on Dec. 23rd to decide
lie question.
McKillop 'Council met at Miller'=
'tote; here last Thursday.. Quite,a
supe amount of taxes were paid in;
•,nd other business transacted.
A Trap Crop Will Be of Benefit.
Lt will also help greatly in such
pieces If a trap crop of flint—for ex-
ample, Smutnose—consisting of
about a'dozen rows is planted about
the middle of May, and the planting
of . the main crop postponed until
June 1st or as late as possible with-
out running any risk, The moths
then will lay their eggs chiefly on
the early corn and "leave the main
crop largely uninfested. The .trap.
rows should be cut low In Auguet
and fed to the cattle andthe borers
present thus destroyed.
The above measuree involve only
a small amount of extra work for any
farmer. The corn crop is well worth
this, and therefore we hope that each
termer will gladly do his part and
encourage his neighbor. to do like-
•wise.,Now that: control measures have
been discovered and made possible
theproblem of: saving the industry
lies with the farmers themselves;
Having installed in our Garage the
latest battery equipment, we will do
RECHARGING REPAIRS
and WINTER STORAGE
We do all kinds of automobile repass
work. All work' guaranteed.
Also a Good line of all accessories.
BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE
AND OILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
When horses went out of fashion
in some . parts of the country, they
took horse sense with thein.
It fent always necessary to re-
build a farm home to 'snake it more
attractive. Paint and shrubbery will
work wonders.
A good farm paper is a cheap and
effeetive correspondence school of
agriculture. You can .get more gen-
uine good for Your money in'subscrib-
ing to a worthy agricultural paper
them =gybes* else Sn the world.
PHONE 17.
Adam Dodds
SEAFORTH.
IIII�nIIVIVIIIIIIII111iVIgIIIIVVIIII�i�IUIIIIIVVVIIIIIIIII�IgiVlllll IIIIIIIIIVIIIIII6
Y�
"You don't need
his Telephone
Nuirt°bar
for Station -to -Station cats"
"If I could remember his
number I would iMako my
raft Station -to -;Station and
save money „
This subscriber had the
myna! icka. Ile didn't •deed
tq loam) the number of the
distant telephone.
U he needed to say to the
LongThea tumi operator'
wile; ".f (till slmatl. to any-
one nt — (clten give
her the a e .:c of the person..
who hes the telephone—
Mel Ow ttd4rmiA t(e,), if
i nc tti 10,
1 •.,' 1118 ii otinatiun
tell euulai l YOU tt) use the-
hewer
helower e1ion-to-Siettion
rale mer 1rt.;r't`ntly,
• ;> ri: .
•
.0
�t
`%
1 rer't Bctl ! depl,mte is n
l.v..g 1)istano: S.: atiort
i^?s�. kla/1
Last year after being pushed through the last Christmas rush,
you said it would not happen again. In the last minute rush you
found the gift your mind was set on getting was sold.
Right now is that earlier time. Very soon it will be the last
minute rush and jam.
Our stock is fresh and complete, Shop at your leisure now, Gifts
will be put aside, if desired
Gift Suiggesti ns
HER
Diamond Rings, $15.00 up,
Bracelet Watches, $12.50 tip
Pearls, $2,00 to -$20.00
Bar Pins, 75c up
Earrings, very latest designs
Ivory Boudoir Lamps and
Clocks.
Leather 'Bag, to $9.50.
Fountain Pens
Mesh Bags, `F3,50 to $15.00
HIM
Ring, signet or emblem, $2.50up
Watch, $5:00 up
Cuff Links, 50c to $8.00
Tie Pins, 50c to $15.00
Pen and Pencil Sdts
Pipe, $1.25 to $5.00
Waldemar Chains, $1.00 to $5.
Knives, $2.00 io $5,00
Shaving Set.
Safety Razor.
SISTER or DAUGHTER
French Ivory
Birthday Ring
Bobette or Barrett
Bar Pin
Pearls
Wrist Watch
BROTHER OR SON
Brownie Camera Gift Box, $5
Watch, $2.00 up
Pen, 50c up to $7.00
Links, 50c up
Safety Razor, $1,00 up.
Cigarette Holder, 75c up
WIFE OR MOTHER
Victrola, $37,50 up'
Brooch
Beads, 50c up
26 -piece Gift. Case of Silver
Tudor Plate, $16,00.
1847' Rogers Bros. $24.85
Community Silver, .$34.70
Leather Bag, $1.00 to $9.50
HUSBAND or FATHER
Gold Watch, $10.00 up.
Razor
Safety Razor
Pipe
Cigarette Case
Lidks.
BABY
Baby Spoon, 75c up'
3 -piece set, $3.00 to $3,75.
Bib Set
Baby Pin
Comb and Brash
Ivory Rattle
Teething • Ring,
Cup
SHOP EARLY—WHETHER IT BE A GIFT OR A GREETING.
We have a range to suit every one and price to suit every purse.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS FOR ALL THE .MONTH
Jeweler
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924,
NOTICE,
Public Utility Com, of Seaforth
Waterworks Department,
On in` 'n a posi-
tion
'. O t account �of iia • be i s
t g 0
tion to make the Frontage Assess-
ment -for water mains this year, water
fakers are being billed with the $4:00
service charge instead, accotding to
By-law.
49 JNO. A. WILSON, •
Seaforth, Nov. 25, 1924. See'y,
1924 Christmas Seah
The National' Sanitarium Associa-
tion is to be congratulated on the
handsome Christmas Seals now et
sale in aid of the Muskoka Ilospitnl
for Consumptives,
To meet a persistent. demand for
a real Christman, Seal, not merely an
advertising sticker, quite a new de-
parture has been made. The seal„
beautifully colored and embossed,
ten designs, aro _put up assorted in
packets of different denomivations.
The hospital. is in need of tends
to carry on its •work. Why not buy
these seals in lieu of others? Not
only will you get good value in
return, but your money will be
made to serve a greater end, foe -,it
e e
will go to help someone in d itetress.
For sale by school children end
banks, 'or direct from Xmas Seal
Department, Gage Institute, To-
ronto, Ontario,
For the Holidays
and After
For gift purposes the Mar-
coniphone V. has no equal. In
addition to its points of super-
iority in technical construction,
its beauty as a piece of furni-
ture far surpasses anything on
the market,
Ask us about this set. Its many
points of superiority as well as
its beautiful construction will be
a revelation to you.
For the month of December
we will supply the Radiola IIIA
with all batteries, loud speaker,
and installed, at the extremely
low price of$100.
The Radiola III—two tube
set—complete, $50.00.
Scott Ferguson
Seaforth
Phone 239 r 13
EVERYTHING RADIO
NT ED
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 00 -
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
Limited
SEAF
ORTH MARKETS,
Wednesday, Dec3rd,
Wheat, per beslael $1.35
Oats per p basal 16c
Barley, per 'bushel 85e.
BBeckwheat 75c-80
Peas,per b g
P betel :.,...,... 1;25- 1:10
F $ $ ,
Flour, Per t>ag.;,..,:,..$3.35 to $3.iS
Butter, per ib, 35c
Shorts, per cwt. ..... , t ...... , ,$1.80
Bran, per cwt. $1.70.
Eggs, per dozen '50c
Potatoes, per bag 70c
Hogs, per cwt.. $8.75
KEY'S LOST,
Lost, .three treys on ring. Return to
Boz 65, Seaforth Post ,Office.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
On Goderich street west, an B-
room house full, basement, furnace,
hard and soft water, electric lights,
bathroom, three lots, large hare, also
t variety of fruit trees and small
fruit.: Apply: to, ANDREW LITTLE,
dr Mrs, WM. WESTCOTT, Hig}r
street, : 50p
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, N or The Ne s Office, Phony
161-J tf
i
A. D. Sutherland's
REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT
SILVER 'CREEK DAIRY,
SEAFORTH, Ontario, end 100
acres adjoining the town. Dairy
an upato-date • going concern,
complete equipment. daily de-
mand for entire -supply. Farm
well fenced and •watered. Bern
64x74. Stabling for 34 head and
8 horses. Driving shed 32x48.
Silo 16x311. Henhouse 16x32.
Icehouse, garage, etc. Fraise
hoose 24x30 and 20x20, seven
rooms. Hydro light and .power,
Inspection invited. Terms and
possession arranged, Will be
sold at a reasonable price,
CHOICE SUBURBAN PROP-
ERTY,—Frame house, 9 roosts
and bath. Hot water heating.
I•Iydro light, 3 acres land, barn,
etc. Price reasonable. Might
consider farm property.
A number of houses in Sea -
forth and Egntondville with
prices ranging front $600 to $1,-
800. All in good condition.
Make comfortable homes. In-
spection invited.
Several choice farms in Hul-
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
seeurity with the most favor-
able "interest.
MONEY TO LOAN
On First Mortgage Farm
Property.
A. D. Sutherland's
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
EE
Patna NTS
for December
'We give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants of the setae.
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 DresSwell
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
ormeemnantraoarconemeemusro •,R
E'r. } :.1 front Each
The use of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggs—
GUARANTEEb—if you put a dose i4 Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed
every day. Your dealer is authorized tq give back your' money if it fails.
t
Write for FRED BOOK. PRATT FOOD CO. OP CANADA, LTD., TORONTO