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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-12-11, Page 8s' AGE4 RIGHT HENS' ll.t NEWS p,,� ��r gg � S Public School Report,—Sr. 1V. — otrgaret McLaren 86, jean Bon- ,ron 81, Gertrude Higgins 80, ..Roy olden 79, Lloyd Passmore, 77, Scott Telsh 75, Bertha Soldan 71, Louise ommmond 49, Dorothy Little 68, .fargaret Drummond ,65,' i il(ian teacy 55, Marie Foster 54; Beryl 'fall 52, Pearl Elder 48, Jr. IV, --- Roy 'Smale 76, Albert 'assmore rc 74, IfJll Jo tt69,Dorothy Iaskins 61, Mildred Smillie 57, .truce Hoggarth 55, herald Munn 52, Sr. III—Marion Sinclair 69, Clare :uefle 65, Albert Wolfe 61, Lulu Lin- lenfield 59, Joyce Servitor' 55, Edna Arolfe 55, Royce 'Welsh 54, Edward ,ittle 53, Edith Cameron 52, Mired smith 48. Next Sunday Rev. W. M. Kiteley, of Centralia, will reach in the Metho- list church: The pastor will take iunday school' anniversary services in Centralia, The S.S.' e ertainntgnt _ ,will take the form of r 1 ata.ntitled "Santa ca at ce Claus and IIie Friends;" aqd will be held on Tuesday evening, Dee. 23rd, At the meeting of the Young +,: Peoples League on Monday evening Airs. Sinclair gave a topic on ' "The Problem of Evil." Miss Ella Shad - stock and 112iss Nellie 'Boyle sang a duet, and Miss 'Hattie Wlntesides a reading. Rev. Dr. Fletcher addressed the Chiselhurst league on Wednesday night. A contest is in progress in all the meetings of the church and the . services are exceedingly well at- tended. Mr. Moorehouse, of Clinton, visit- ed over the week -end wth Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Price and family. Mr. Win. Higgins, of Bayfield, visited friends in 'town on Monday. Miss Helen Swan, who has been nursing at Port Huron for some time, is home for over Christmas. The many 'friends of Mr. D. A. Cantelon are pleased to learn that he is able to .be out again after his re- cent illness. Mfr. Lee Heddeu has accepted a position with Bonthron & Drysdale. The many friends of Mrs. W. C Price are glad to see her able to be out again after her severe attack of rheumatism. A number of our sehool children are confined to their home with chicken pox. The bazaar held in the town hall on Saturday afternoon last under the auspices of Carmel church was a great success. Proceeds were $250. Mr. R, E. Cook has sold out his bakery business to Mr. Emmerson Knipe, of Listowel. Mr. Knipe takes possession the first of January. A Serge number attended the euchre and dance held in the town hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Eliza Soldan got first rize for ladies and Guy Jacobs for:gentleman A concert will be held in Cannel Presbyterian church on Thursday, Dec. 11th under the auspices of the choir. Those taking part in the en- dertainment are Mr. A. T. Green, Mr. A. McCullouch, Mr. R. Harrison and Miss MTinnie. Dobbytt, of London, Miss C. Naftel, Goderich, and Mr. A. 'W: Anderton, London. These artists are highly recommended and those who don't attend will miss a treat. BAYFIELD. Dr. j Ii. Smith, London. was in the village last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Barton and fam- ily, Goderich, are visiting with Mrs. Barton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer. Miss Annie Beatty, of Brandon, }Sas been visiting' her :}inter, Mrs, A, R. Erwin. Mir. Alfred .Copeland left on Sat- urday after spending a :week in the village. Rev: A. Macfarlane preached the preparatory service at Knox elinmh in Goderich on Friday. Mrs. A. E. Erwin retitiniii last weelc from Toronto where. .lhc !las been visiting friends The 1:1,1E elanCitth are ha ime box social in the town hall friday even- ing, Dec 12th, fo11 wed by a dattc Miss. Addie ii.vho ha spent several weeks ks ,i mg he father. has returned t..: ei e Int. The December meeting o: the W.M.S. was held -.it Thursday after- noon at the home ,i Mrs. Campbell, fourteen member; being present. As this is the annual business meeting of the year the election of officers for the following year took place. This took the form of a re-election, ail the former offices being retaineel aa fol- lows: President, Mrs. Fraser; vice- pres,, Mrs. McKenzie; seety„ Miss Brownett; treas., Mrs. D. Dewar, Home Helpers sec„ Mrs. Foster; strangers' secty., Miss Mary Reid; literature sec., Mfrs. Wm. Reid; mes- senger sec., Mrs. McDougal;; press sec. and organist, Miss M. Campbell, The ,annual Thankoffering service of the society was held on Oct. 16th, and was addressed by Mrs. Harkness, of Ripley, a former missionary in Korea, The •offering on that occasion amounted to nearly $60. The financ- ial objective of the Society is $182 which sum has almost been reached through the efforts of the members. The public school are holding their Christmas entertainment in the town hall on Dec. 19th. Miss Anna Woods and Mr. P. J, Bigelow are busy train- ing the children for a good pro- gramme consisting of plays, songs, recitations and drills. VARNA.. Mrs. Sara Rathwell, of Lucknnw, spent a few days last week with her sister, Miss Keyes. Mrs. M. McNaughton has returned a visit with ICitchener friends, The amoral meeting of the W.A. and the Young Girls' Guild was held Tuesday afternoon in St, John's church. The Presbyterians .and Anglicans arc contemplating a union Christmas tree. Miss Masson spent Sunday at the hone of her brother. Mr., Mort. Elliott shipped a carload of livestock to Toronto on Saturday. The farmers here are still able to tarn over the soda Only the uninformed ehdure the agony of corns, The knowing ones apply I-Iolloway's Corn Remover and get relief. COUNTY COUNCIL: To A, E. Erwin, Esq„ Continued from Pae 4. l 6 ) Wardeu, County of Huron. Dear Sir,—We cannot let this, the �c ai providing the list of Huron County pupils be furnished tied that this amount is found .correct after list of pupils is received by :the clerk. 'We received the claim of Lucknow Con- tivation school for $1,453.11,. butthe report has failed to show the :names and number of Huron County pupils: When this is furnished, if found cor- rect, we recommend payment of above amount. We recommend that Wroxeter Continuation school receive a grant of $1,654,23, according to re- port' submitted, which we find cor- rect. We recommend, nit the advice of the County solicitor, that in future all payments on Continuation School debenture account, amounting to 80 per cent• according to the Act, be made payable to the treasurer of the municipality affected, and not to the secretary of the school board. We recommend the adoption of the fornts submitted as used In Oxford county as, with a few changes, they would be very applicable to Huron county, and if adopted, would sim- piify the accounting re continuation schools very. much. We would recom- mend a universal form for all the schools, as this would be a time saver if universally adopted. The special committee reported as follows: Re resolution from Lincoln county asking that supplementary grants on teachers salaries to turban schools and schools in towns and vil- lages be continued, we recommend that this council concur with same, and that the grant should :include town of 2,500 and under. Re motions of E. F. Klopp and C. A. Robertson that this county council pass a by- law in conformity with R.S.O. 399, s.s, 72, regarding stock running at large on public highways the recommend that this be done, and the clerk have a bylaw prepared to present tat the January meeting. Finance Committee. he finance committee recommend- ed the payment of a number of ac- counts; that the account of A. White- side for telephone exchange, amount - lag to $27, be referred to the Board of Crnninal Audit; and that the ac- coent of C. A. Reid for stenographic service, amounting to $462, be refer- red back and that Mr. Reid be asked to furltish an itemized, statement of the work in his department. Matron sent to Provincial Authorities The executive committee reported as follows: Re request of Mrs, Grif- fin, Nov. 26th, for $510.33, we recom- mend no action; as this matter was fully discussed and disposed of at our June session, and that this account be sent to the Province with explana- tion. Re .notion of H. J. A. Maawan and Mr. MlcKibhon, favoring a grant of $700 to the Children's Shelter, we recommend that a grant of $500 be given. Re motion of O. Ginn and J. Hayes tht an allowance of $120 be made to the Mothers' Allowance Board for Huron Counts-, to he divid- ed as follows: Chairman, $45; secre- tary, $30; and three member $15 each, we recommend that this allow- ance be given. Re motion of A. 13. Neel) and W. D. Sanderson that the warden and clerk having attended the 'Wardens' Conference at Toronto, recently, be paid their fare and ex- penses, which amount to $35, we recommend that the same he paid. Re motion of J. W. McKibbon and Thos. Inglis that $100 be granted our county treasurer to assast at this time in securing extra help required we recommend that $50 be given. Property Committee. The property committee reported as follows: 1. We have inspected the office and vault equipment of the local court registrar Mr. D. Ilea - Donald and we find that the vault ar- rangements are lamentably in- :c-lnate f.,: the tiling and storing of the many valuable legal papers, basks and docmnents which have been i am_da r tT for many years past In rase At tire, these books Lint documents could never be re- n ace l ai 1 ills -and ineonte•a ecce in such an event would be in- calculable. ncac la le We therefore cannot too the council to e.bta i :f a e n,hhcte•:t architect or e :pr in vault nal fireproof equip - m.;..: ]hare pia.ns prepared fiw inere•a e e a-.- o m ?dation in this re- spect at the earliest a, moment pocaibe. Re re } . tr,,•n the matron of the Children.. Shelter for some additional linoleum and needed repairs, we rec- ommend that the request be granter!. We would also commend Mrs. Wil- son for the splendid condition in which we found all matters at the Shelter. Her good judgment and discretion is much appreciated by your committee. Re report of the jailer, we would like to express our appreciation of the very satisfactory reports which have been presented and the economical manner in which all departments at the jail are being managed. Your committee made a very thorough inspection of the building and find everything in ex- cellent condition. The rooms and cells are spotlessly clean and the heating and eooking arrangements are particularly good while the satis- factory o y ventilation is especial! noted. A letter •froan the Red Jacket Coat and Coke Co., re supply of coal in the county buildings 'here, we would reccomend that, as our storage capa- city is so limited, we continue to buy from local coal merchants so long as the price and quality are eatis actory. We would also ask that your com- mittee be empowered to make some needed repairs at the registry office as requested by the inspector of registry offices. Also that some small repairs to logics and furniture be made in the office of the county judge. We also recommend that all old chairs and. junk be removed from the petit jury room and that proper ventilation of this room be arranged Warden Irwin' Presented With Cane, On reaching the head of unfinished business at the Thursday evening ses- sion Mr. Hanley was moved to the chair and after a few well chosen words with 'reference to what he deemed the duty of the council at the closing meeting of the year, he called upon. Mr. Neeb, who read the following complimentary- address to the Warden, the council standing meantime. The address was accom- panied by a . beautiful gold -headed ebony cane, last meeting of the year, come to an end without expressing in tangible way our appreciation of your services as wardenduring the year now .los- IMg. and also of: your many years of thfnl service a county ' i s ucouncillor. fa The position of warden of the County of Huron is an honor eagerly sought after by all members and we congratulate you on attaining that coveted positions and we wish to ex- press our appreciation of the courtesy you ,cave always shown your fellow members in the discharge, of your duties as Warden, During your term of office we have noticed your faithfulness in the dis- charge of your duties, your unfailing good fellowship, which has gone far to make our. 'meetings both pleasant and profitable. While this year has had no great difficulties 'to be con- tended with beyond the ordinary routine of the Warden's duties, such difficulties as you have had have been dealt with in a gentlemanly manner, and your administration of the affairs of the county has been marked by watchful care and faith- fulness very commendable as head of our council, and in such a way as to meet with uniform approval and praise. As you retire from office, with all the honors attached to such a posi- tion, you carry with you our respect and best wishes for wour future'pros- perity, and you mai' rest assured your •fellow councillors will always cherish the warmest recollections and appreciation of your services. We extend to you and your partner in life our heartiest best wishes for contin- ued good health and prosperity, and as a small memento of . our esteem and good wishes we ask you to accept this cane, which we trust will always remind you of the excellent feelings owe have always cherished towards you the many years you have sat at the council board in the county of Huron. In conclusion, as we say to you goodbye, be assured that we will have many opportunities of meeting you which has always been much ap- preciated, and es you retire frpm the position you have filled with credit and honor, the trust your future life, either private or as a public citizen, will receive the same commendation as you carry with you from your fellow members of this counncil, Signed on behalf of the County Council, C. A. ROBERTSON. A, H. NEER. The 'Warden asked a Tittle time to collect his thoughts to make a suit- able reply, and Messrs. H. J, A. Mac - Ewan, 'Geiger, Sanders, Inglis, Arm- strong; Johnston, Robertson, Beattie and Backer all made brief addresses expressing appreciation of the War- den and complimenting 'hint on the affable and efficient manner in which he had fulled the Warden's chair dur- ing the past year. The chairman then vacated the chair and the Warden, having resum- ed the gavel, made a very feeling and fitting reply, thanking the members of the council for their kind words of appreciation and splendid gift. The work of the December meet- inghating been concluded about noon Friday, the Warden addressed the council thanking tate members for the courtesy extended to him during the year, and wished all good stealth and prosperity and a Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year, The council then rose and sang the National Anthem and, an motion of Messrs. Hays and McQuaid, adjourn- ed to meet as per statute on the fourth Tuesday in Tanuary, 1924. Popular in Ontario, The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is known to our readers as a very complete and ex- ceedingly popular weekly paper but , :malapa few realize that it has a great many more readers in Ontario than ,any other paper of its class. To at - rain and maintain the top position, the oebliellere of the Family Herald letee soared us. exaense in producing a varier that is brimful of the choic- est reading-st ted to all -tastes and all ages. Some - of the foremost ,writers in this province are retained ria rcntrihators ,o the agricultural anti magazine sections. The sub- scription price is only Two Dollars, f,r which the reader receives fifty- -two issues of this seventy-two page weekly, and in addition, a large calendar with a beautiful picture in colors, and a free entry to a popular contest which has a capital prize of five thousand dollars, AUCTION SALE. Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Imple- ments, the John Roache estate. Oscar W. Reed, auctioneer, has received in- struction from the undersigned exe- cutor of the estate of the late J. J. Roache to sell by public auction on Lot 19, Con. 5, Hibbert, 3 miles south west of Dublin on Monday, Dec 15th, at 12.30 p.m., Real Estate—The farm contains 50 t acres s beimg the cast half. of lot 9, con, 5, twp. of Hibbert. The land is all arable with underdraining and fences in good repair. There is a good orchard with garden and fruit plantation. The farm is situated 3 miles from village of Dublin, near Having installed in our Garage the latest battery equipment, we will do RECHARGING REPAIRS and WINTER STORAGE We do all kinds of automobile repah work. All work guaranteed. Also a Good line of all accessories, BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE AND OILS. Automatic Air Service Day or Night PHONE 17. Adan vDodds SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH NEWS main highway, telephone and rural mail delivery and is in a good state of cultivation. On the preen nes is a b- room frame house 20x30, of modern design and construction with metal veneer and stone basement, summer kitchen and woodshed, a bank barn 72x32 with brick stabling, concrete floors and hydraulic pump in stable. Adjoining the barn is an implement haus a he e and n house. There are three •wells onproperty providing an ample supply of'water. There will also be offered for sale a•, building lot in the village of Dublin, The farm will be sold 'subject to a reserve bid. The terms of purchase an real estate will be 10 per aent. cash on day of sale, Balance in 30 days. Horses—Agri- cultural filly rising 2 yrs. old; Grey Percheron filly rising 4; black Perch- eron filly rising 3; driving horse 10 years old. Cattle—Hol stein cow fresh; 2 -year-old steer; 2 -year-old heifer; 2 yearlings; 1 cal£I 1 Brood sow due in MTarch; 10 shoats, about 75 lbs. Hens -30 hens, 30 pullets anti 4 docks, l Scotch collie dog. Hay, roots, grain, fuel 20 tons mixed tim- othy and,colver hay, 500 bus. of man - gels, 500 bushels mixed grain; 225 bus. buckwheat,., 10 .bags potatoes; 2 barrels Northern_ spies; 5 cords dry stove, wood, 2 tots soft coal. Imple- ments—Massey-Harris binder 6 -ft, cut, Deering mower 6 ft. cut. spring tooth Massey -Harris cultivator with grain box and grass seeder attached, 10 ft, hay rake, light wagon, steel tire top buggy, cutter, Clinton fanning mill, 1 set Renfrew scales 2;000 lbs, capacity nearrnew, set harrows 3 sec- tions; Bain wagon, set nmol sleighs, set light sleighs with box, wagon box, gravel box, flat hay rack, pig racic, Massey -Harris cream separator, scuf- kr, Cockshutt single furrow riding plow nearly new, walking, plow, 34 interest in Massey -Harris manure spreader, % interest in ]ray redder, a stall at Dublin Parish Shed, :hay fork, set sling ropes, wood water trough, feed box, ladder, 150 ft. flay •fork rope, set of back bands, double harness, set single harness, 3 horse collars, 2 dbz. grain bags, pork barrel, crosscut saw, forks, shovels, neck yokes and other articles, Furniture—Royal Matron THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924, range, coal or wood -box stove, 3 - burner coal oil' stove, extension table, dozen kitchen chairs, 2 parlor chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 2 bed 'room suites, sideboard; ornamental table, organ stool, clock, stone dash churn, quan- tity 1 bedding'end,kitchen equipment. Sale :at 12:30 sharp. Terms on Chat- tels, All sums of $10 and ender, 'cash; over that amount 11 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, 5 per cent off for cash on credit amounts, Oscar W. Reed, Auc- tioneer; Thomas Murphy, Executor, Box 229, Seaforth, CLEARING AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock and Implements. Frank Femme, auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions from the under- signed to sell ,by public auction on Lot 7, Con. Hibbert, on Thursday, Dec, 18th, at 12 o'clock sharp, the following: IIor•sese-Driving horse 7 years old, driving horse 6 years old, horse 6 years old, horse 7 years old, Percheron mare 3 years old, aged team °Linares. Cattle -10 cows sup- posed to be .in calf, 10 yearling'heif- ers and steers, 6 calves. Hogs -8 sows in pig, some due time of sale; 11 Pigs about 150 lbs.; 38 pigs about 100 pounds; 14 pigs 7 weeks old, 1 York- shire hog one year old. Implements— Ma•ssey-Harris erector 1222, three - furrow plow, tractor double disc, 13- ineh grinder; Massey -Harris hay loader, side delivery rake, Massey - Harris cultivator with seed .box com- plete, Massey -Harris cultivator, new, Massey -Harris spreader, Massey - Harris corn cultivator, Mfassey- Harris seed drill, 3 walking plows, 2 wagons, 1 truck wagon, 2 cutters (new), buggy, scuffler, Mali: 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 'lames, churn, cupboard, sing and benches, and a lot of other articles too nuns- erous •to mention. Terms.—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes with Radio Cabinets There are -four styles of IDEAL Radio Cabinets, ranging in price fron $60.00 to $75.00. These have a built-in Loud Speaker, and space for batteries. Two of the models are specially designed to ac- commodate Atwater Kent sets. The S.M.S. Cabinets are desigined to accommodate Westinghouse sets. We can supply these complete with Radiola Sets. FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER we are prepared to sup- ply the RADIOLA III., a two -tube set, complete at$50.00. The RADI'OLA HI:A., a 4 -tube set, complete at '$100.00. We can also supply Northern Electric and Marconi Sets, all models. What could be more acceptable for Christmas than a Radio? Scott Ferguson EVERYTHING RADIO Phone 239r15, Seaforth. e¢�.reeee.a y`'lf ",v Last year after being pushed through the last Chnstmas 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 Suggestions HER Diamond Rings, $13.00 up, Bracelet Watches, $12,50 up Pearls, $2.00 to $20.00 Bar Pins, 75c up Earrings, very latest designs Ivory Boudoir Lampe and Clocks. Leather Bag, to $9.50. Fountain Pens Mesh Bags, $3.50 to $15.00 HIM Ring, signet or emblem, $2.50up Watch $5.00 u Cuff Links; 50 up $800 Tie Pins, 50c to $15.00 Pen and Pencil Sets Pipe, $1;25 to $5.00 Waldemar Chains, $$1.00 to $5 Knives, $2.00 to $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 Links BABY Baby Spoon, 75c tip 3 -piece set, $3.00 to $3.75. Bib Set Baby Pin Comb and Brush 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 property owners. for security. 6 p. c: straight off. for cash on credit amounts. Frank Femme, mace, 'Rine - hold Roolc, prop. BIRTHS. CSMA LD. i L ON:�To Mr.' and Mors; Haruki Smaildon, of Cranbrook, on Tuesday, ,December .4th, 1924, a (laughter (lva Elizabeth), MARRIED, KRUSE-SILLERY,=At the Parson- age, Seaforth, by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, on -Dec. 10th, :1924, Richard J. Kruse, of Tuckersenith, and Miss Elizabeth D. Sillery, of the same place, DEATHS. YOUNG.—At 'Londesboro on Sun- day, Dec, 7th, Mrs: Robert Young. ELLIOTT,—In McKillop; oat Dec. 2nd, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elliott. McKILLOP COUNCIL. McKillop Council will meet at Carnegie Hail, Seaforth, on Saturday, Dec: 13th, at 1 p.m. Also at same place on Monday, Dec. 15Th, at 10, o'clock a.m. JNO. M .NAY, Clerk. McKILLOP NOMINATION. In accordance with, Ontario Sta- tutes, 1914, Chap. 192, Sec. 63 to 69, a meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of McKillop will be held at School I•Iouse No, 6 on Monday, the 29th day of December, A.D. 1924. Nominations for candidates for a Reeve and 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, aim election will be held on Monday, the '5th day of Jan- uary, 1925, from 9 o'clock tall 5 p.m, at Polling Div. No. 1—G. K. Holland's Rouse, Lot 10, Con. 5, James Evans, D. R. O.; Thos. Moylan, P. C. Polling Div. No. 2—James Hillen's House, Lot 25, Con, 4. jna, Mc- Dowell, D. R, O.; James Hillen, P. C. Polling Div. No. 3—,Jos. Smith's Horse, Lot '10, Con: 32. jno. Leeming, D. R. •O.; Jno. Murray, P. C. Polling Div. No. 4—School House No. 7, Lot 26, Con. 12. Jno. Bal- four, D. R. 'O.; Willis Dundas, P.C. JNO. MCNAY, 51 Returning Officer. To :Merchants and Salesmen The Order you floc —Who god; it? The opportunity wtts there, Did your competitor call up your onatoiucr by Long Distance, and sell him? Opportunities used to come n-kno eking at the door. Nowadays salesmen go on t to //wet then ha-If-wnv— by Linu;• T)i,•.eaef,. of the sales o pe;•tt afrties they go after by telephone; prove profitable. - hu -eh salesmen are said to has'f-. "t€,;epho;te iuttlative,." A well-defined Intuit of sale, Long J7 tan ce, - and with "telephone i lib ata c" handl ate it, may. he just, what you treed tit Why n.t givertatburotashtrial ? e icFis0,o 34 f �W at K cote u _ Mt rIL722—Ma:. SEAFORTII MARKETS. 'Wednesday, _Dec. 10th. Wheat,. per bushel $1.35 Oats, per busel .. 46c Barley, per bushel 80c Buckwheat 75e -80c Peas, per bushel .. $1.25-$1.40 Fleur, per ban c $3.35 to $3:75 Shorts, per cwt. , , ...1: $80 Bran; per cwt. $1,70 Butter, per Ib, 35c Eggs, per dozen 55c Potatoes per p king$ 70c Hogs, per cwt, ... 'SUS 5 COME To Roxboro School on Tuesday, Dee: 23rd, 1924. Christmas Tree and Concert. Drills and choruses, vocal and piano solos,' recitations, etc, Play—"The Last Loaf." Begins 8 o'clock sharp.' Admission 25c and 15c, Conte and bring a load, 51 NOTICE. All books must be returned to .the Public Library on or before.'Tuesdety, December twenty-third, CRETA THOMPSON, Librarian, 51 FOR SALE OR RENT. Ou 'Goderich street west, an 8- room house full basement, furnace, Bard and soft water, electric lights,' bathroom, three lots, large barn, also a variety of fruit trees and small fruits, Apply to ANDREW LITTLE,, or Mrs, WM . WESTCOTT, High 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, ()t- will be rented. Apply to 'MRS. FOR- TUNE, or The Ne s Office. Phone 161-J, hf w Want and Por Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c. 1 sw A. D. Sutherland's REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT SILVER CREEK DAIRY, SEAFORTH, Ontario, and 100 acres adjoining the town. Dairy an up-to-date going concern, complete ;equipment, daily de- mand for entire supply. Farm well fenced and watered. Barn 64x74. Stabling for 3'4 head and 8 horses, Driving shed 32x48. Silo 16:34. Henhouse 16x32.. Icehouse, ganage, etc. Frame. house 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 rooms and bath. Hot water heating. Hydro light, 3 acres land, barn, etc, Price reasonable. Might consider farm property. A number of houses in Sea - forth and Egmondville with prices ranging from $600 to V,- 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 security ,with the most favor- able interest. MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgage Farm Property. A. D. Sutherland's GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. etc raew,aosvro✓..."" FREE PANTS 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 ale We ^want to make December the biggest month in our history, and this is the way North American Tanana makers of DresSwell hand -tailored -to -measure clothes are helping us to do it. COME EARLY `W'HILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE 66 AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET SEAFORTH