HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-12-18, Page 8DENSA1,L, NEWS
Miss Esther Graben,' of, Dash-
.vood, is visiting her Sister', Mrs.
,lope, and other friends in town.
Mr. George Potlick was in Gude-
jell last week,
Mr. Joh le who has been
li !ttker, �
visiting for the past month with rela-
iives lit Usborne, has returned home.
Mr, Edgar piggies, of Wingham,
visited Mr, and Mrs, Robert Higgins
m Thursday.
Mr, Wm, Pilaff is busy this week,
wiring the ;tome of Mr,. Wm. Jones,
n Queen street, for Hydro. •
'Our new school was openedon
Monday and presents at very . hand-
solne appearance, and ou Friday,
Dec. 19th will
will be officially opened
from 10 k'
'ro The council and 'trustees
will be present and the parents of
the pupils are invited: A number of
prominent speakers will be there, and
also a programme will be given by,
the pupils and refreshments served.
The council met on Monday, Dec.
15th for the ficial meeting of " the
year. All the members present except
y
CouncillorMcArthur. A number. of
.
accounts were. ;passed, including the
salaries of the officials for the year.
The tax collector, Mr. Humphries,
. was present and made a statement to
the comecil of the aneleent of taxes
paid hut As thife ekas something
under $1,000 yet to collect, the roll
was extbuded'to Dec: 22nd. Nomina-
tion ware set for Dec, 29th and elec-
tion days "if necessary," jail- 5th, The
meeting adjourned to meet again
Dec. 27th,
Mr, W. C. Davis, who: has conduct-
ed a general stare for the past' 35
years, is retiring from business. His
son; Mr. Lloyd Davis; is 'here assist-
ing ham.
Our merchants are getting in their
Christmas stocks and preparing fora
big Christrnas trade.
Mr. Mildred, who has been princi-
pal of the Continuation school, is
leaving here at the end of the term,
and his place will be taken by Miss
Jessie Johnson, of Clifford. Miss
Johnson :comes highly. recommended.
The practice for the Christmas can
tate; entitled"Santa Claus and His
Friends," is in progress this week.
The entertainment will be ,given in
the: Methodist church Tuesday even-
ing, Dec. 23rd.
Next Sunday special Christmas ser-
vices will ,be held its the Methodist
church, The pastor will speak on
the following subjects: 11 a.m., "The
Star of Bethlehem." 9 p.m., "A Tele-
gram' from Heaven."
The unveiling of the Petty :Memor-
ial window will take place on Sun-
day morning, Dec. 21st, in St. Paul's
Anglican. church, Hensall, at 11.
e o'clock, Ven. Archdeacon Doherty.
will -officiate and preach.
One of the most successful and
keenly contested shooting snatches
was held in Mensal! on Friday, Dec.
12th. Over twenty contestants took
,part. The most interest centred on
the 2nd event of 15 birds, which com-
prised the championship for the sil-
ver cup kindly donated to the club by
Jos: Hill, Toronto, for annual cora-
petition, to he won twice in order to
become permanent property. It was.
won on this occasion by the already
Canadian champion, Mr. Sam Vance,
of Tillsonburg, who was captain of
.the Olympic team of this year that
made a name for themselves in Eur-
ope. The following are the series:
Shot at 35 birds—S. Vance 32; J.
Vance 30; R. Bell -30; F. Kerr 30; J.
Triebner 30; G. Daktymple 29; S.
Dougall' 28: Dr. Bice 27;; J. 'Martell
26; S. Webb 26' Sheardown 16. i
Shot at 25 birds -J. E. GanteIon 20;`
P. Passmore. 19; Jos Hill 16; T. Tin• `
man 15.
Shot at 10 birds—W. Vennor 8; G.,
Parker 8; L. Vennor 7.
KIPPER.
(Too late for last week.;
Mrs. H. McDonald, of Hensen,,
was visiting in the village last week.,
Mr. W. W. Cooper, of London, s,:
spending a few days at the home of;
ifs son. Wr1 lam.
Mr. Jno McGregor, of Moose Jaw,'
me home on Friday ,t attend the!
funeral of hi- brother, the ":ate Jas.,
lel c r;•reg': t r,
Itev. R. e!, Lundy gave „ address
on, Church union on Sunday matting.;
The fnneral of the late Jas. Mc-
Gregor wee held from St. Atelrew"s t
Presbyterian church on Saturday
afternoon and was largely attended.;
The late Mr. McGregor was hurt by
e bull on Nov. 16th and although all
was done for him that could be, he
passed away an Nov. 30t1t, His three
daughters, Mona, Grace and Verna,
and one son, Robert, all at home,
survive. The pallbearers were R J.
Cooper, Jas. W. McLean, W. H. Me -
Lean, Wm. McDonald, Earl Sproat
and T. N. Forsythe. The commun-
ity extends to the ,family its deepest
sympathy.
A number from the village attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Parsons
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. R. J_. Cooper is at Goderich
Able week on the jury,
A number attended' the dance 'and
euchre at IIensall on Tuesday even-
ingn.
Mrs, Shaw, of Simme, is visiting
in the community.
BRUCEFIELD.
On account of the storm last -Sun-
day there
ast-Sunday'there was rather a small congre-
gation out to bear thesplendid ser-
aton on the Church Union question,
delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. G.
Armour. By special request he will
repeat it next Sunday morning.
The annual Christmas tree enter-
tainment will be on Dec. 23rd.
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Haugh, Mrs, W.
Douglass and. Mrs. W. Nesbitt are in
Toronto this week attending the
U.F.O. convention.
Mr.' and Mrs„ George Bill have
moved into tbeir fine new residence.
May they live to enjoy many happy
yearsin it, is the wish of their many
friends,
A Remedy for Earache.—To have
the earache is to endure torture,. The
ear is a delicate •organ and few care
to Ileal with it; considering it work
for a doctor. • Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil offers a simple remedy. A few.
drops upon' a piece of lint or medi-
cated cotton and placed in the ear
will do much in relieving pain.
What it 1nCea. to Gerry Sheep,
1s
;;Will(; •:ill(i l.kik'k{0^ .
The Value. of the Manure Must Be
Oretlited—Cost of Milk and Batter
1 at Production ---Salt and Water
for Slieop.
(Contributed by Onisrto. Department ot.
Agrioulturr., `i.oronte.)
Maintenance of Sheep.
Investigational work with sheep,
conducted by the Department or Ani-
mal husbandry at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, gave for cost of
maintenance of the rarer flock the fol-
lowing figures: Winter ewe lambs,
$4.49 each; winter breeding ewes,
$5.60 each,
Investigatfo,nal work in fattening
lambs was continued, and the results
ehowed for last year that it would
have paid better to market the lambs
in the autumn than to finish them in
the pens, the lambs all showing a
loss whenn, strict account of feed was
kept.
Maintenance of Swine.
In investigational work with swine
it was found that in wintering brood
sows on n narrow, nutritive 'ratio
produced largely from concentrated
feeds, the cost was fifteen cents per
day for mature sows, whereas with
groups using more roughage the cost
was reduced to eight and nine cents
per dny.
An extensive experiment with com-
mercial hog feeds versus home-grown
feeds showed that under average
farm conditions none of the commer-
cial hog feeds used was as economical
as a well-balaneed mixture produced
on the farm:
Maintenanee of Boef Cattle.
Cost investigations conducted with
beef cattle gave tine following inter-,
eating figures: The average cost of.
feeding breeding beef cows In the
College herd was 16.9 cents per day:
The cost of labor per cow per day
was 7 cents. The value of the manure
per cow per day was 5.8 cents, and
the cost of bedding per cow per day
was 1.9 cents. The total reed and
labor cost per cow per year, after
deducting the value of manure, was
$89.36. The average weight of beef
calves horn during the year 1922 was
77,33 pounds.
Cost of Maintenance of Herd faire.
In the cost of mainteance, investi-
gations conducted with the herd sires,
the following $gores were obtained:
For the Shorthorn herd sire, $129.60
per year was recipired; for the Isere-
ford, $101.76; for the Angus,
$107.88; and for the Jersey, $86.26.
The bulls were of different ages and
of different weights, so no breed com-
parison can be drawn, The figures
indicate that it really costs something
to maintain a herd sire, and that the
man who maintain such an animal
for the use of various cow owners Is
entitled to a larger fee than he us-
ually demands.
Cost of IVlaintenance of Dairy Cattle.
The cost of maintenance for dry
cows and heifers was shown to be
$8,60 per month. Some work was
also done in an attempt to discover
a satisfactory method of handling
veal calves from dairy cows. The
results show that dairy calves for
veal should be marketed at the ear-
liest possible age at which the market
will accept them. It was also found
that to make satisfa'ctoty veal while
milk was necessary.
Cost of 'Fill: and flutter Fat Pro-
duction. .
In Investigational work with dairy
cattle conducted at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College to show the corn.
parative economy of milk produetiou
and butter -fat, production with the
different broe-il ft wits found that the
Holsteins produced miik at twenty-
three cents less per hundredweight
than did the Ays itires. but in pro-
ducing, a pound o, butter -1,a there
was only .0s (mit lsderene,. It v,aa
found that there was very little dif-
ference in the ten t. et production of
Ayrshires and Holsteins, and that un
milk production it cost more welt
Jerseys, but they (tits Jerseys) pro-
duced butter -fat a little cheaper than
did the other two breeds.—Dept. of
Extensiom, O. A. College, Guelph.
Salt and Water for. Sheep.
During the winter when the ate&
is available, and especially. where a
liberal supply of roots is being fed,
the flock will not suffer a great deal
if water Is not given, says the De-
partment of Animal husbandry,
Ontario Agricultural College, At the
same time sheep will drink more or
less water if it is to be had, and if
at all convenient it will pay to pro-
vide It even in the winter. After the
ewee have lambed in the spring, and
during the summer while on grass,
an abundant supply of clean, fresh
water should be at hand. Especially
during the long, hot days of aummer
the sheep will drink freely, and the
health and comfort of the flock de-
mands that it be available. "
Salt should be before the flock at
911 mea during the veer. A box or
treugh set up: in the ilea during the
winter, or in the field while on pas
ture, in which there is always a sup-
ply, will assure the owner that his
flock Is always well provided with
salt.
Storing Potatoes.
If potatoes are grown only, for
home use the crop is usually stored
in the cellars of the houses or of
the barns. Occasionally potatoes are
stored in pits. When the crop to
grown commereially, however, it is
generally placed in a,pota.to storage
cellar erected for the purpose_ In
all erases it is important to store
only well 'sorted, sound, clean, dry
potatoes and to keep them constantly
in a dry, eool, dark and well ventilat-
ed ,place. The temperature.. usually
recommended for the 'best results is
from 33 degrees Fr, to 36 degrees F,
HURON NEWS. i.
Wingham.
Rev.II W. Shell is.., one of alae
. ,
teachers
ch rs at the ` agriculture short
course :held lit Brusseese
During the recent spell of slippery
sidewalks Mrs, IIarkness, of Ripley,
fell on the street in Winghem and
,broke :her arm, Seven-year-old
Whittle Carr also fell and broke her
collar Bone.
Miss Janet May ' Shieli, of East
Wawanosh, and Milton McBurney, of
Windsor; were married, by Rev, Dr.
Ferric, on Dec. 3rd. They will live
in Windsor:
An aid resident of Bluevale, in the
person of .Mrs. It. N. Duff, passed
away at her home on '.Dec. 5th. She
had resided, in Bluevale for about 50
years, Her late husband had beeh
engaged in the lumber business.
Clinton.
Commencement exercises in , con-
nection'with the Collegiate were held
on. Thursday and Friday evenings of
last week The play; " The Merchant
of Venice Up-to-date" was staged by
the students...
Leonard Weir, just off the Base.
Bine, has sold his farm to George
Calciough.'
The marriage took place in To-
r:ento on December 3rd, of. Miss
Jennie Robertson, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson;: to
Mr, J. W. Stevenson, all of Clinton,
IA, T. Corless had a narrow escape
front injury when his sedan skidded
while driving on the Huron road, and
turned over on its side.
Ivfr. D, C. Paisley, formerly of
Clinton, manager of the 'Royal Bank
at Lambert, Que., for the pastfour
years, has been promoted and trans-
ferred to •the head of a branch, in
the city of Montreal.
Exeter.
A team of horses belonging. to Jno,
Ratcliffe, Usborne, took a twenty -
foot drop over the sidewalk north of
the bridge and escaped, unhurt, -
Mr. Aaron Cudniore, of Crystal
City, Man„ is visiting his sister, Mrs;
John Johns.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Rice and
family, of Petroiia, manager for Lib-
by, McNeil C Libby, have 'moved to
town.
Mrs. R. T. Luker passed away in
Exeter on Tuesday after an illness
of only a few days. She was taken
ill on Saturday, pneumonia develop-
ing. The deceased was born on June
15th, 1865, on •the 6th con. of Hay.
Her maiden name was Mary Mc-
Allister. After her marriage to her
now sorrowing husband, they resid-
ed on the McAllister homestead, on
the Zurich road. In 1900 they went
West, where they resided until the
fall of 1914, when they returned and
resided on the London South, and 3
years 'later moving to Exeter. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived
by one son John on the farm, one
daughter living in Vascoy, Sask., and.
Miss Merle at home; also one broth-
er, Wm.. McAllister on the home-
stead, and 3 sisters; Mrs. D. F.
Anderson, 6th con, of Stanley; Mrs,
Hill, of Mensal], and Mrs. Chartes,
of Witchery, Kansas. The remains
were interred in Exeter cemetery.
Brussels.
Mrs. Win. Ellis, an old resident
of Brussels south, :fell at her home
and fractured one of her hips. She
is 85 years of age.
S. T. Plum & Sou, of the Queen's
hotel, have disposed of the bus eeeeemn
i business to A, Somers, who is also
leasing the livery business,
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the fine barn on the farm at Mon-
crieff lately tenanted by Arthur
Ward, early Sunday morning, Decem-
ber 7th. The house was saved with
d fficu ty
t LF7r��k'°.--«ate - I
Elizabeth M.chie, wife of . James .
Grasby, lith line Morris, died on De-!
comae, Silt, in her 41st year.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Godericb.
The largest fleet of grain boats
ever to winter in Godericb harbor
will constitute the fleet this, winter.
It is :expected there will be twenty-
three .boats,
Formal •opening, of St; George's
parish hall took plane on Teesday
evening. His Lordship the Bishop of
Huron was present,
A presentation was made to Mr.
and Mrs, Sterling McPhail and the
Misses McPhail Porter's Hill before
b o e.
their removal to'Goderich.
During the month . of November
Magistrate Reid dealt with 36 cases
in Police Court end of these 26 con-
victions were registered. Total fines
evert $675, of which, $260 .were for
O.T,A, breaches: in 16 cases and $350
under the Inland Revenue Act. Three
jail ,sentences were given ranging
from thirty days to nine months.
Total debentures issued by Gode-
rich this year amounted to $163,000.
Biggest previous year was 1910, when
debentures issued were $55,000.,
Blyth,
The late Henry Richmond, who
died on December 6th at his home' on
the 8th con. of Monis, was ,born 91
years ago in Scotland. When he first.
came to .Blyth there were but three
houses, and took up lots 9 and 19,
con. 10; Morris, et ,$2 .per acre.
rit
Mr. W. Smith has - returned
from Detroit, where he has been em-
ployed for a number of months on
road construction.
The Many -Purpose Oil. ---Both in
the house and stable there are scores
of uses for Dr, Thomas' Eclectric
Oil, Use it for cuts, bruises, Burns,
scalds, the pains of rheumatism . and
sciatica, sore throat 'and chest.
Horses are liable very largely to
similar ailments and mishaps as af-
flict mankind, and are equally 'amen-
able to the healing influence of this
fine old remedy which has made
thousands of firm friends during the
past fifty years.
THURSDAY; DECEMBER 18;1�"
.�,.,or,Ano moor. . mss. s .. �.,„ �,,, ,. 1924.
s,,
Zurich: .
\fr. Lawrcnce Jeffrey has gorse. to
Parkhill Lo open a variety store there.
Air. Andrew F. Mess' has purchased
from Williams Bros. the office form-
erly occupied by Dr." P. J, O'Dwyer,
and gets immediate possession.
Mr. Hartman Elsie of Dashwood
has been in the village cleaning
wells acid repairiug pumps.
Mr„ John Gerber and family, of
Illinois; have moved to the Bronson
line, Stanley township, where they
will reside.
Wm. Miller, Zurich, has leased his
farm on the 15th concession of Hay,
to. Gilbert Jeffrey for three years.
BLYTH.
lobe • nd his ref
Cunninghamb a snot}
Airs. Welter Cunningham, of Hullett,
were coming int° town with their
cal; :on Friday afternoon and when
about a mile and a half from town
the car slewed andwent into the
ditch, breaking it quite severely.
Luckily neither of the occupants
were inimed outside of a shaking -up.
The school board met on Thursday
to choose a principal for the ,public
school to fill, the position vacated by
Miss Swain. There were 31 appli-
cants and the first choice fell to a
young man from Galt, If he accepts
he will take charge after the Christ-
mas holidays,'
An inquest has been .opened into
the death of Henry Proctor, who was
killed by, a C.P.R. train on Saturday
afternoon during•, a'blizzard. Proctor
was a member of the section gang
and was patrolling the track when a
freight 'bore down on 'hint, He was
'about '65end is surviyecl by his widow
and: one daughter,
•
Miller's Worm Powders will purge
the stomach and intestines of worms
so effec'tive'ly and so easily and pain-
lessly that the most delicate stomach
will not feel any, inconvenience from
their action. They'recemmend them-
selves to 'mothers as a preparation
that will restore strength and vigor
to their children and protect them
from the debilitating effects .which
result . from the depredations of
worms,
Radio Cabinets
There are four styles of IDEAL Radio Cabinets,' ranging in
price from $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 designed 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 RADIOLA III.A., a 4 -tube set, complete at $100.00.
We can also supply Northern Electric and Marconi Sets, ail
models. °
What could be morb acceptable for Christmas than a Radio?
Scott Ferguson
EVERYTHING RADIO
Phone 239r15, Seaforth.
Mothers Value this Oil. --Mothers!
who know how suddenly croup may
seize their children and how neces-
sary prompt action is in - applying
relief, always keep at hand a supply
of :Df, Thomas' Eclectric Oil; be-
muse experience hastaught them that
this is an excellent preparation for
the treatment of this ailment. And
they are wise, for its various uses
render it a valuable medicine.
For Scalds or Burns.—Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric . Oil is a •standard remedy
for the prompt treatment of 'scalds
and burns,. Its healing power quick-
ly soothes the pain and aids a speedy
recovery from the injury. It is also
en excellent remedy for all manner
of cuts, bruises and sprains, as well
as for relieving the pains arising
from inflammation of various kinds. A
bottle in the home and 'stable saves
many a elector's and : veterinary's fee.
Having ,installed in our Garage the
latest battery equipment, we will do
RECHARGING REPAIRS
and WINTER STORAGE
We do all kinds of automobile sepals
work. All work guaranteed.
Also a Good line of all accessories.:
BRITISH AMERiCAN GASOLINE
AND OILS.
Automatic Air Service Day or Night
PHONE 17.
Adam Dodds
SEAFORTH. a,
Last year after being pushed through the last Christmas rush,
you said it would not happen again. In the last minnte 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, $15.00 up.
Bracelet Watches. $12.50 up
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, $3.50 ,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 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 DAUGHTE=R
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 up
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
O
1:).71LIT
Jeweler
TU CKERSMITI3.
Mr, Farmer you "want the most
up-to-date ilei. Cut, too, ' Why not
get it by coming to Robinson's
Barber Shop, Seafortle 'Just Round
The Corner,"
the e
Owing to the storm, t oinga'ega=
tort 'atTurner's church was small on
Sunday last.
Mr. and leire. C. O'Brien 'treated a
number of their neighbors to an
oystersupperrecently..:.
Mr. H. l,urner who has been en-
gaged threshing beans this fall, fin-
ished last Saturday.
CIIISELHURST.
At the league service in Cihisel-
hurst on Wednesday evening, Rev.
Dr. Fletcher,, of Hensel!, gave an in-
teresting topic;
The pupils of S,S. No: 10, Tucker -
smith, mend holding their Christ-
mas programme on Friday afternoon
CARD OF THANKS.
Aar, and Mrs. Norman Nicholls
wishes to express .their thanks to"the
Seaforth firemen and to those who
willingly helped at the recent fire
which destroyed/our paint shop.
McKILLOP ,NOMINATION.
In accordance with, Ontario Sta-
tutes, 1914, Chap. 192, Sec. 63 to 69,
a meeting of; the ratepayers of the
Toevnship of McKillop will be held,
at School House No. 6 on Monday;
the 29th day of December, J.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, an 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
House, 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, jno. Mc-
Dowell, D. R. Q.; James Hiilen,
P. C.
Polling Div, No. 3-J,os.. Smith's
House, Lot 10, Con, 12. Jno.
,Leeming, D. R. O.; Jno. Murray,
P. C.
Polling Div, No. 4 --School • House
No. 7, Lot 26, Con, 12. Jiro. Bal-
four, D. R. O.; Willis Dundas,
P.C.
JNO. McNAY,
51:, Returning Officer.
To Merchants and Salesmen
r.C`.he Orderyon lost
—Who g'ot it
The opportunity was there.
Did your competitor call up
your customer by Long
Distance,: and sell hint?
Opportunities used to come
a -knocking at the door.
Nowadays salesmen go out
to meet thele half•v:-av--
by Long Distanefo.
Theytell US that abou t 40%
of the sales opportunities ,
they go after by telephone
drove profitable. Such
salesmen aro said to have
"telephone initiative."
A well-defined Blain of sales
by Long Distance, and
salesmen with "telephone
initiative" handling; it, may -
be just what you need to
ineretuut sales.
Inkrnor give is a thorough triol:
RY Dec: 10th:
AN—In McKillop, wi
,to Mr. and ,Mrs. Thos. .Ryan, a
ilaitglticr[ '
1: „
I I of -
.f1NNAG�LN.:-In A1c1Cul o py t
Dec. 11th to Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
' 'liana I+laimagan, a daughter.
KAFILE.—in Detroit; on D6c. 13th;
to Mr, and Airs. Louts Kahle, (nee
Verde Balser),', ;a soli —,'John
Thomas.
DOG WANTED.
A male .Puppy, also clog cart., State
.breed and price For information ap-
Ply 'to SEAFORTH NEWS. `51,
OLD RUBBERS MADE, NEW:
By vulcanizing rubber NEW:
on,
elen s leubbers or Ladies' Overshoes,
Second ,hand slioes for sale, almost
new, A, M. Hill's ^ Shoe Shop, next
Dominion Stores. 51p
COME
1'0 Roxboro School oil Tuesday, ;
Dec. 23rd, 1924.
Christmas Tree and Concert; Drills
and choruses, vocal and piano solos,-
recitations, etc.
Play="The Last 'Loaf."
Begins 8- o'clock sharp.
A
dutissiofi 25c and 15c,
Come and bring a load. - 51
•
NOTICE.
All books must be returned to .the
Public Library on or before Tuesday,
December twenty-third. GRETA
mompsoN, Librarian; 91
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.
On ,the corner of Louise and Mar-
ket streets. Acomfortable six-
roomed .house with good back kitchen
and garden. Will be sold cheap, o
will be rented. Apply to 'MRS. FOR-
TUNE, or The Ne .s Office. Phone'
161-J. tlf
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c. ,
tikevereheeeeiveeteeteeteerepeeeeteeeeeeeeeieete
BileeSeiliMMilrealenMeMalle
A. D. Sutherland's
REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT
SILVER CREEK DAIRY,
SEARORTH, Ontario, and 100
acres adjoining the .town. Dairy
an up-to-date going concern,
complete equipment. daily de
nand for entire supply. Farm
well fenced and watered. Barn
64x74. Stabling for 34 head and
$ 'horses. Driving shed 32x48.`
Silo 16x34. Henhouse 16x32,
Icehouse, garage, 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.
50 ACRES. — Provincial High-
way, 1% miles from town; good
land, well fenced, fair buildings.
A bargain for quick sale.
50 ACRES grass land, Hulleft
Township, Well ,fenced. drilled
well, splendid water. Buy this
fifty now and save money.
A number of houses in Sea-
forth and Egmondville . ;with
prices ranging from $600 to 51,-
800, All in good condition.
Make . comfortable homes. In-
spection invited.
Several choice farms it Hul-
lett,, McKillop_ and nicker
-
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.
s •.
edieownowerwanneennoww
l
FREE PAN
for December
We give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants of. the sante
material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics" selected
for this
Free giant Sale
We want to matte 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 WARDRO
9i
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH