HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-08, Page 8.PAGE EIGHT.
Mr, Jas, Watson, Seaforth, was in
.wn on ,Monday.
Mr. Wirt Witsnn; Goderich, visit-
( friends in town an Monday
Mr. John Pinker is visiting friends
1)wsgannat this week: He drove
with his fine new driver. recently
.irehased from htr. George Team.
Mr. Si& Clark was ht London on
Mr. John McDonald visited over
se week -end with friends in Sarnia.
Mrs. John Elder is spending a
eve days with her daughter Mrs.
:ert Peck, in Stanley.
Mrs. Wm, Henry, who has been.
isiting relatives in Cromarty for the,
ast'two weeks, returned home Mon-
ey.
Mr, Alfred McTaggart is lying
eriously ill at his home here with
ineumonia. Mr. McTaggart is one
:f our oldest residents being over
0 years of age.
The funeral of the 'late Margaret
smith, who died in London, was held
,ram the residence of her nephew,
Cdr. Thos. Hudson on Monday after -
soon, to Hillsgreen cemetery. Mrs.
smith was a resident of lletsall
come years ago, and was a sister of
Mrs, John Jarrott, of Hillsgreeh,
and of the late Mrs. Hudson, of Hen -
,all. " On Tuesday at dinner tune 'a
are ' broke out at . the residence of
Mr. George Smale, but was soon put
out. But it caused considerable ex-
citement in town ;for a few minutes.
The funeral of the late Wm. Camp-
bell, who died on Tuesday evening
last, took place on Friday to Exeter
cemetery. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for his brother, Chris„ who is
left to mourn his loss.
The election which was held on:
Monday resulted in the election of
Owen Geiger over Robt. Higgins by
42 majority, for Reeve; and Thos.
Hudson, Robt. McArthur, G. C.
Petty and Chris. Campbell for 'the
council, Wm, Phaff being defeated.
Mr. Higgins' vote on the school by-
law granting the trustees $15,000 for
building the new continuation
school was used to good advantage
by Geiger in his desperate attempt
to defeat Mr. Higgins.
Mrs. Fred Sniallacombe and son,
who have been visiting her mother,
Ellis, returned to Guelph on Friday.
Mrs. Thos. McMillanvisited over
the week -end in Goderich.
A number from Hensell attended
the hockey match in Exeter Monday.
A meeting in the interest of church
onion was held in the town hall on
Monday evening and was largely
attended. Rev. Dr, McGregor of Lon-
don, Rev. Mr.. Hogg,Clinton,
nd
the
Mr. Telford,Blyth, were
Rev.
Yt ,
r
principal speakers. Church union
seems to be the principal talk on the
streets at present.
Mrs. Thos. Bury, who has been
visiting at Windsor arrived home
Saturday evening, also Mrs. Hugh
McDonald, who has been visiting
her sister at St, Catherines.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Eisenhoffer, -of
Kitchener, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Price,
are spending a few days with 'friends
in Zurich this week.
Miss Violet Whiteside, Dorothy
Welsh and Hazel Cars -worth left
Monday to continue their course at
the Stratford Normal school, and
Laird Joynt and Ferris Cantelon to
the Western University.
Miss Florence Welsh, of London,
visited over the week -end at her
home here.
Mr. Thos, Wren has moved to the
store in the Petty block recently oc-
cupied by Jackson Manufacturing
Co., and is opening up with a new
stock of boots and shoes. A new
tailor shop is being opened up in the
shoo he recently vacated.
Mr. Emmerson Knipe, Listowel,
who recently bought out R. E. Cooke
bakery, took possesion on Friday.
All the old staff are still with him,
Mrs. Logan visited friends in Clin-
ton on Monday.
School wiener' on Monday, Jan.
5th, with Miss Johnson, Clifford, and
Miss Scarlett. Seaforth, in ,pbarge of
the cowimiarion classes and Mr. Mc-
Kay, this Ellis and Miss Buchanan
tai n , charge ` of the public school
r apses,
Gerhrerk of Listowel, was in
town on 'Wednesday on business.
Mr. T. Nesbitt, London was in. on
Monday
The annual election of officers For
the Methodist Sunday school was
held on Friday evening Jan. 2nd. The
election resulted: Superintendent, J.
Passmose: assistant. sup't., W. C.
Pearce: secy.. Carl Passmore; assist-
ant seety., Manley Jinks; ;treasurer,
Ed. McQueen; pianist, Gladys Luker.
The teachers were reappointed to
their several classes. A hearty vote
of appreciation was tendered the re-
tiring sup't, Mr. J. W. Ortwein, for
his long term of office.
Next Sunday eveningthe pastor
will preach in the Methodist church
on the subject,"The Man Who
Showed the White Feather." The Or-
chestra will assist in the song service
preceding the •service.
BAYFIELD. hug' fn Iiensali au Monday : evening
Died at the 'Clinton hospital, "Tho- to hear Rev.D. C. McGregor, of. Lon -
ma's William Cameron, Tuesday ev- don, speak an church -union, also Rev.
ening, December 30th; On Septem- Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, and all were
bei 27th,. a slight stroke which dev- pleased to hear these men give their
eloped, into gangrene began the ill-s1=views on the coming vote.
ness .that resulted in hie death at the l The vote of the St. Andrew's
hospital where;hc had been for nine church is being polled for alts
next
weeks, receiving the best ,care and two weeks in the store of I . Bovey
& Son between the hours of three
and -folic o'clock in the afternoon so
as to give every person a chance
to express their minds on the union.
question.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh .McMurtrie en-
tertained a few friends one evening
lest week.
We are sorry to .hear Miss Mae
McGregor is laid up in bed but hope
she will. soon be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowey spent New
Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Thompson, of Brucefield.
A good dance was held in the town
hall on New Year's eve, and was
largely attended.
Miss Mabel Whitman is .visiting
with Mrs. D. Aikenhead, Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Daymond enter-
tained a number of friends last week.
Mr. Geo. Glenn, we arc sorry to
hear, is laid up in bed with a old,
The W. M.S. held . their January
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Chesney, en Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Alex. McKenzie has returned
home after spending Christmas and
New Year's with his daughters in
Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McLean enter --
tallied a number of friends on New
Year's..
Mr. and Mrs. P. Cameron, Mr, and
Mrs Clark, who have been spending
a couple of weeks in the village, have
returned to their home in Flint,
Mich.
Mr. Wm, Doige is busy these days
loading a car of lumber.
attention. Mr. Cameron was born at
Piston, Nova Scotia, ,Dec. Sth,
and was a resident of this village: for
seventy-two years. On March 2nd,.
1176 he married Miss Isabella Mar -
risen, of Tiverton, There was a fam-
ily of seven, five of whom are still
living, 'James and Gordon,' of 'Toron-
to; Norman, of Detroit; John and
Grace, at home. Mr. Cameron was
well and favorably known through-
out the country; having been in the
harness -making business for abn it
sixty years, his father having con-
ducted the business, many years pre-
viously. He was a charter member
of the Canadian Order of Foresters
organized about forty-eight years
ago, being Chief Ranger of the local.
court "Rose of.. Sharon at the time
of his death. He was a Conserva-
tive in politics and for manyyears
a regular attendant of Trinity church.
Since 1901 he has been: one of the
auditors of the Bayfield Agricultural
Society. For a number of years he
was a -member of the public school.
board, holding the office of secretary
for some time. In 'his younger clays
he was quite celebrated as an athlete
and won many" prizes at Queen's
Birthday celebrations, and was cap-
tain of the Bayfield Cricket Club
when they were champions of Huron
county. The funeral was held from
Trinity church and was largely at-
tended on the afternoon of New
Year's Day, Rev. Archdeacon Jones -
Bateman conducting the service.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Foresters, these mem-
bers being pall -bearers: John Wat-
son, Sr., William Heard, Herbert BRUCEFIELD.
McGregor, Murdoch Ross , John The girl friends -of Miss Clare
Howard and George Greenslade. Zapfe, bride -elect, met at the home.
Two sons James and Gordon, of To- of Mrs. Hugh Berry on Friday night
ronto, were 'home. The bereaved wife last and: presented her with a miscel-
and family appreciate very much -the laneous shower.
knidness, help and sympathy shown The wedding of Miss Zapie and
by the Foresters and many friends: Mr. Ronald MrKen'ir took plate at
Mr. E. F. Merner has purchased the Manse on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, Rev.
the general store which has been C. G•, Armour officiating. Mr, and
conducted for the past six years by Mrs. McKenzie left on the afternoon
Miss M. E. Reid. He took possession train for London, Detroit and Cleve -
January first. land, where they will make their
Mrs. Lewis, who has been visiting home. The good wishes of their
Mrs. N. W. Woods left Saturday many friends go with them to their
for New York. future home.
A fire which completely destroy- Mr. and Mrs. George Swan and
ed the home of Mr. John Woods, fainly returned home this week from
"Applegrove Farm," about two and Toronto where they have been
a half miles from Bayfield, on the spending the past few weeks, visiting
Goderich 'town -
fourth concessiono£ friends.
ship, took place on New Year's Day.Mr.J
John to Hud
son,
of
Marlette,
tte
Mr. and Mrs. Woods had gone to\ilet,visited atthe home ofhis
sister, Mrs. Win, Douglas, last week.
Mrs, Hugh Berry spent the holi-
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Smith, of Wingham. The
public library has been removed to
its old stand in Dr. Rogers's house
on the corner now •occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cornish. The directors
wish to have all books returned this
week so that they- may be listed and
given out as soon as possible.
spend the day with friends .and knew
nothing of it until word was sent
them. Mr. McMichael drove past
about ten o'clock and everything ap-
peared to be all right, but when re-
turning about twelve, everything was
in 'smouldering ruins, A strong
wind was blowing at the time and
house, being frame, burned rapidly.
There is considerable bush nearby,
which prevented the fire being seen,
Nothing was saved.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Toms have
purchased and moved into the resi-
dence of the late Mr. H. W. Erwin,
on Main street.
Mr. Philip J. Bigelow returned on
Monday to resume his duties as prin-
cipal of the public school.
Mr, E. H. Johns spent Monday in
London. Mr. McKenzie, of Gode-
rich, relieved him. The Sterling Bank
has amalgamated with the Standard
Bank,
The dance held in the Town Hall
New Year's night under the auspices
of the golf club was very well at-
tended, One of the interesting
features was the game of musical
chairs which afforded lots of. fun. The
ladies' prize was won by Miss Betty
Elliott and the gentleman's by Wil-
mer Reid, Excellent music was ance at the start.
supplied by the Varna orchestra. Master Alex. and Miss Jenny
Everyone enjoyed the dance very Clark have returned home after
much. Dr. A. Newton Brady and spending their New Year's holidays
Mr. Johns are to be congratul,.ted with friends at Atwood and Lis-
on the success of the dance, towel.
Mics jean Woods returned to Mrs. Skalitzky, of Alberta, and
• tit atfari 00 Tuesday- Mrs, Wilson, of Wisconsin, have
Mr. E. A. Sander. titch nc visit 1 r, returned to their respective home:
e l Ibis week with Mr. F. Ed-,- alter spending the past few weeks
with their bio
' WALTON.
The•church union vote • far Duff's
church, Walton, was completed een
Tuesday, the result being 108 for
union and 40 against.
Quite a number from here, both
men and women, went to the poll-
ing booths at Leadbury -on Monday.
The old Council is returned and sta-
tute labor is retained' as formerly.
So everything pertaining to the
township of McKillop will be gov-
erned in the same usual way during
1925.
The school teachers and pupils are
back to studies again for the ensuing
year. The weather is more favorab.e
and roads in a fairly good condition
and there ought to be a good attend-
MANLEY.
Mr, Matt. Murray left for Detroit
where he has secured a position.
Rev. J. M. Eckert, who . was so-
journing amongst his friends here,
left for Hawthorne, N.Y„ to resume
bis duties in the mi'ssiohary fields.
Mrs.. Louis Brall, from Detroit, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs, Thos. Mc-
Kay, and Mrs. W. Manley.`
Mrs. •Fred ' Eckert, accomanied by
her sister, Miss Margaret, left for
Chicago.We regret to say she has
not been enjoying good health.
The election on Monday wen t off
quietly, the old .council' being re-
elected, and statute labor is to be car-
ried on in the old way. The question
now is: Will McKillop have to pay
her share to those townships that
hose adopted the system of having
`he roads supervised by a Govern-
ment inspector to obtain the grants
from fie Government. We all know
that the old wayis the most econom-
ical if every beat does -their statute
labor properly and each ratepayer
reaps the benefit of his work when
lire time comes to pay bis taxes.
Want:and For •Sale Ads, 3 tunes, 50c.
Mr. ",Vi;'.iam Metcalf returned to i Leadisury, who has been seriously ill,
Ann Arbor on Monday. i'r,ut is convalescent.
Mrs, Wrigley, of Detroit, who was! The many friends of Mr. Wet. Mc -
v siting Miss M. Rathwell an'l Miss Padzean will be sorry to hear of his
R. Taylor, returned to Detroit on
Saturday.
Miss Nora Ferguson left last week
for London, with Mrs. Wm. Balk -
will and family, who were here for
the holiday.
Mrs. Geo, W. Woods and Miss
Anna returned on Friday from Court -
right.
The election for reeve held on
Monday resulted as follows: H.
Weston 87, Murdock Ross 76, the
majority being 11 for H. Weston.
Another nomination will have to be
held .for councillor and school trus-
tee, one being. needed in each case.
Those who were elected by acclam-
ation at the nomination as councillors
were Sam. Houston, Wm, Weston,
Louis Thompson; and for school
trustees, Thos. Elliott, Ed. Weston
anct Rev. A. Macfarlane.
Do not forget the Y.P.S. debate on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, "Re-
solved that men spend more money
on pleasures than do women," non-
members to be charged a small fee
of 15 cents. Members are asked to
provide lunch.
KIPPEN.
Engagement.—Mr, and Mrs. Simon
Sararas announce the engagement of
their .daughter' Edna Magdalena, to
Mr, William John Caldwell, Kippen,
the marriage to take place soon.
Mrs. W. W. Cooper, of London, is
snending a few days with her son,
William.
Mr. A. Petrie. who has been
spending his holidays here, has re-
turned to his home in Toronto.
Mrs, Jno. Calvert and family," of
Tlderton, who have been visiting
with her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs: P. Bowey, have . returned • to
their home, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay, of Niagara
Falls, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Hay's `mother , Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Lean.
A good number attended the meet
THE: SKAFORTH 11EIS9'
•Exeter.
Mr, Franklin Delbridge, who has
been undergoing treatment .in Vic-
toria •hospital, London, for blood
poisoning in his hand and area, is im-
proving slowly, It was reported in a
London paper that he had lost sev-
eral fingers but the report was not
correct.' -
Fred Thompson, of Carndull, Sask.,
and his brother .Otto Thompson, -To-
ronto, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. W.' F. Ford: •
W, J, Smitb has bought the chop-
ping mill 'property at Centralia.frwit
W. J. Parsons.
.nor. W, H. Johnston has moved in-
to his new home on Wellington
street.
recent sickness. but hope there will
soon be a change.
Mr, James Mose and family spent,
New Years in Bayfield with their
daughter. They report much less
snow there than here.
Following is the report of the Sen-
ior room of Walton public school,
based on tests during November and
December. The. asterisk * denotes
absent from one or more tests; Sr.
IV.—H. McCall, R. Sholdice, J. Hood,
M. Bolger, F. Harris and M. Pollard
(equal). Jr. IV.—I. Hoy, V. Gardin-
er, B. Kearney, F. Ryan, M. Farqu-
harson, J. Drager. Sr. IIL—C. Mc-
Call, K. Jackson, A. Farquharson, V.
Carter, *L, Manning, A. Carter, *N.
Murray, *L. McDonald: Jr. HI.--
E.
II.—E. Shortreed, E. Shaw, A. Hood, C.
Steiss, C. McDonald, W. Drager and
R. Carter (equal), L. Steiss, *B.
Shaw, *L, Hoy, *H. Steiss. D. E.
Pruder, Principal.
• The following is the report of the
junior room of Walton public school
for November' and December. Pupils
were examined in all subjects and
percentage taken. Sr.. II,—Jimmie
McCall, Wilfred Shortreed, Dorothy
Drager, Isabel Farquharson, Berva
Steiss, Mabel Machan, Harold Bolger,
Lawson Kearney Ruth Manning,
Jimmie Murray, '(Marjorie Jackson.
Jr. IL—Halcyon Chandler, Jean Mur-
ray, Muriel Dundas, Grace Manning.
Sr. I—Earl Hoy, Helen Farquharson,
Gordon Ryan, Norma Steiss. Jr. 1.—
Robinson Hamilton, Jane Dundas,
Agnes Hood, Lena Drager, Gordon
Shortreed. Sr. Primer—Excellent,
Margaret Murray, Kenneth Murray,
Mary Buchanan, Allan McCall. -Mrs,
D. Holmes, Teacher.
A Power of its Own.—Dr, Thomas'
Eclectric Oil has a power of its own,
All who have used it know this and
keep it by them as the most valuable
liniment available. Its uses are in
numerable and for inany years it has
been prized as the leading liniment
for man and beast
a
$10,000.00 Cash Prizes.
Some reader of the Family Herald
nd Weekly Star will be the lucky
winner of a prize of $5,000 and scores
of others will receive cash awards
ranging in value from $2,500.00 to five
dollars in an interesting contest now
being conducted by that popular
weekly. We hear that each subscrib-
er whose subscription is received in
time will be given a free entry to the
contest as well as a beautiful art cal-
endar and picture. The Family Her-
add and Weekly Star by itself is worth
nany times the subscription price of.
Two Dollars and with these two ex-
tra iridecements, the rush of orders
should break all record's. The pub-
lis'iiers are warning their old readers
to renew early and thus avoid con-
fusion and delay. On its merits the
Family' Herald is a great paper great-
ly appreciated.
MARRIAGES.
HUNT-ELGIE, At St, Andrew's
church, Kippen, 'by Rev. 'R, A.
Lundy, on New Year's Day, Anna
Ethel, daughter of -1Mir, and Mrs.
Robert T. Elgie, to Mr. Homer Sel-
wyn Hunt, eon of Mr, and Mrs,
Edward Hunt, Seaforth.
THURSDAY, JANUAR3 8, 1925
CARD D's THANKS,
To the Electors of Tuckersntith.
Ladies and Gentlemen,—Not: being
able to meet you all personally,' 1
take the present` opportunity of
thanking, you for the splendid sup-
port you have given in electing mc'
to the reeveship, and I in return will
work with the utmost zeal for the
welfare of the Township, and hoping
that my judgment with regard to the
advancement of municipal affairs may
be sound enough to meet with the
approval of all concerned, Again
thankingyou and wishing you all
the blessings of a happy and ,pros-
perous New Year,, I remain,
Yours very respectfully,' —
ROLAND' KENNEDY.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Sea-
forth Horticultural Society sviil be
held ie Carnegie Library, on Tues-
day, January 13th, at 8 o'clock p.m,,
for the purpose of receiving the
financial report for the past year, and
the election of officers for 1925.
Wm. Hartry, John Grieve, V.S.
President. Sec.
Want and Fpr Sale Ads, 3 times, SOc
Starts Again
Mr. Norman Nicholls wishes
to state he has secured the build-
ing occupied formerly by the
Strand Theatre and will open' his
Paint Shop
on Monday, Dec.. 22nd, and will
be prepared to do all kindsof
painting.
We Wish All Radiolans
A
Happy New Year
And trust that all who have not yet joined this ever increasing
body will realize what pleasure they are missing and take advantage
of the news itemsand entertainment which is being broadcast every
day and evening for their personal pleasure and benefit.
Scott Ferguson
EVERYTHING RADIO
Phone 239r15, Seaforth.
Lucrezia Bori John McCormack
Victor Salon Orchestra
World famous Victor artists
you have heard in the air
all record exclusively for
"His Master's V• ice
Victor -in n e c — rd
The selections that they sang or played may be heard 'again
and as often as you wish on the Victrola
Hear these to -day, all on Double -sided Records
1011 {Marchetti
Indiana Moon.,
John McCormack 10 -in.
John McCormack}, $1.75
Nina Pancha Lucrezia Bori 10 -in.
808 Bort
{When Love is Kind Lucrezia �$1. 75
What'll I Do? • Victor Salon Orchestra 10 -in.
19433
{Marchetti Victor Salon Orchestra} .75
The complete Victor repertoire of these famous artists
consist of over 260 records. We will gladly play any
number you wish to hear.
AIN
Jeweler
SEAFORTH MARKETS., eseeseeerweeeeeeeseeesee,
Wednesday, January 7th.
Wheet, -per bushel $1.50
Oats, per bushel , . , 52c
Barley,' per 'bushel 90c,
Buckwheat,- per bushel 10c-S5c
Peas, per bushel . • $1.25-$1.401
Shorts, per cwt. $2.10
Bran, per cwt . .. •. , , $2.00
Butter, per lb. 35c
Eggs, per dozen 55c
Potatoes, per bag • 70c
Ilogs, per cwt, $10.00
•
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.
On the corner of Louise and Mar-
ket streets. ' A "comfortable six -
roomed house with good back kitchen
and garden, Will be -sold cheap, or
will be rented. Apply to MRS. FOR-
TUNE, or The Ne Office„ Plsooe
161-J. ., tf
FOR SALE.:
15 Yorkshire 'Purebred Pigs, weigh-
ing around 100 lbs. Suitable for
breeding purposes, and one sow with
pigs, at $35.00. Apply to ABRAM
HUG1LL & SON; Ring 13-616. Sea -
forth P.O.
APPLES FOR WINTER.
Gootl winter' apples, Ontario var-
ieties at $1,00 a bag. Apply to
FRANK COLEMAN, phone 22 on
238, Seaforth. 2
--CLEARING SALE.
Of Farm and Farm Stock. :` Mr,
Thos, Brown has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot 18, Con-
cession 4, L.R.S., township of Tuck-
ersmith, on Saturday, January 10th,
1925, at 1 pan. the following: Real
Estate—The farm contains 100 acres
more or less, being Lot 18, Conces-
sion 4, L.R.S., Tu•-kensmith. The land
is in a good state of cultivation,
There are 10•acres of fall wheat, 30
acres fall plowed,' 28 acres in hay, 5
acres of hardwood 'bush, the balance
in pasture, On the premises is a bank
barn, 80x40, with stone foundation
and cement stabling, also a log house
in fair condition. There are 3 good
wells on the farm, one being in the
stable, one in the bush and one at
the house. The farm will be sold sub-
ject to a reserve' bid. Horses -1 team
of bay work horses 4 and 5 years
old, sired by Commodore; 1 brown
gelding 6 years old, 1 bay driving
horse 7 years old, both these horses
are good to work single or double;
1 aged work horse, Cattle— Pure
Bred -1 pure bred Shorthorn tow
Beauty 38th -186698- due to calve in
February; 1 pure bred Shorthorn
heifer
er calf Snowball Beauty Y
-204147-
1 Pure bred Shorthorn Dual Purpose
bull, Crimson Flower Lad -168891-
aged 1 year and 8 months. Grade
Cattle—Three Durham cows 4 years
old, to freshen in February, 1 Dur-
ham cow 7 years old to freshen in
June, 1 Durham cow 5 years old with
calf at foot and bred again, 1 Dur-
haw cow 10 fears old supposed to be
in calf, 2 two-year-old heifers, 3
spring calves, 3 fall calves. Pigs -1
Yorkshire boar of Wellstead breed-
ing rising,2 years old, 2.Yorkshire
sows due in March, 10 York chunks
averaging 75 lbs., 6 York chunks
averaging 50 lbs. Poultry—Three
bred -to -lay Barred Rock cockerels
0.AC. breeding; 30 bred -to -lay Barr-
ed Rock yearling hens which are
now laying; 22 bred -to -lay Barred
Rock pullets. Implements — One
cream separtor, De Laval No, 12, 600
lbs. capacity, in good running order;1
2 steel tired top buggies, 1 spring
tooth cultivator, 1 sleigh box made
for hauling ice, 1 fiat sleigh rack for
teaming purposes. Harness -1 set
of extr,a,heavy brass mounted breech-
ing team harncss, in good condition.
Subject to the farm being sold there
will be offered for sale a full line of
farm implements, all in good condi-
tion. Hay.—A Targe quantity of
extra good mixed hay, Terms.—On
Farni made known on application to
the undersigned. Hay, cash; also all
sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount 10 months' credit on
furnishing approved joint notes. • A
discount of.5 cents n the dollar off
for cash on credit amounts. All will
be sold as the proprietor is giving up
farming. Rob. McGonigle, prop. T.
Brown, auct. 2
'o•'
s le' ,.
is so widely recommended for
infant and baby feeding because
it is not excessively- rich in fat
-testing between' 3,25 and 3.75
per cent.—and because it comes
S from large, vigorous, healthy
cattle.
Holstein milk is naturally
light in color.
If your baby is .not, thriving
as you believe it should, try
Holstein milk,
Why take unnecessary risk,
when you can have milk and
cream from cows guaranteed
free from tuberculosis and
under government supervision.
It is a fact that many children
die every year from bovine
tuberculosis. ,Ask your 'doctor.
We will be glad to serve you. ,^
Milk 10c per quart
Cream, ....40c per quart
Delivered, .
Silver Creek r It Dir
John R. Archibald, Prop,
Phone 163
Why suffer from corns when they
can be painlessly rooted out by using
Holloway's Corn Remover.
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of - your face.
Say "Boncilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
oneof the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner)
Seaforth
GIARPIGE
Having installed in our Garage the
latest battery equipment, we will do
RECHARGING • REPAIRS
and WINTER STORAGE
We do all kinds of automobile repair
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.
cfrosnEach Titl:c o -e of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggs
(.UARANT1:L-U—if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed
( .very day. Your dealer is authorized to give back yourmoney if it fails-
mei. .: ,5�' v rt Y5f�` . t+. [. 1 , 1,i c�.y' .u•.:x-:>;.
Write for PR `tbtTX. PRATT FOOD Q"f). T "'!", :`?'• '"rut
eseseses�e�aiem
FREE PANTS
for December
We give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants of the saine,
material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected
for this
Free a t 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 WAR
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
"'MAIN STREET SEAFORTH