Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-02-12, Page 8IgAGE E q x. `. UUEI'SALL• ]NEW On`account of the ,condition roads the Exeter League tble to 'come to Hensel( on . Light as was announced: I3 rely large attendance listened x he prpgrarnme prepared' ` Eby Miss ;iiadys: Luker, 'wh'ich consisted of readings by Miss Hattie Whiteside, a solo by 'Miss Scsrlett, a piano solo by Miss Louise Drummond, and an ad- dress 'by the pastor. 'i'iee' Ladies' Aid will entertain the choir on Thursday evening in the Methodist church. Sunday, Feb. 15th is Men`s Day in the Methodist church, A male choir will lead in the service of song. Mr. Ernest Shaddick visited over the week -end with friends in Clinton, Mr. Lorne Whiteside left Monday' evening for Hamilton where he 'has secured a?•good position.. Mrs. Legge, of St, Mary's, visited over the 'week -end with Miss Mattie Ellis. • 'Mr. and Mrs.' Thos. Willis, of Cen- tralia, visited in towYi on Monday. Mrs. H. Little visited relatives in London on 'Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ()trance and little son, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dulling on Sunday, Mrs. A. Bolton received the sad news this week of the death of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Abbott, which took place in Herniate, Man,, on Feb. 6th. She died from the effect of a ,stroke. She was in her 72 year, Mr. John Fhiker is visiting rela- tives in' Auburn for a few weeks. Mr. T. Clawson, of Manitoba, Is visiting friend's in town, Mr. Claw- son was an old resident of Hen - sail, and his many friends are glad to see hint again, Mrs, 'Wm, Henry has been con - fitted to her home through illness, Death of Mrs. Mary Dick. — The death occurred in St, Joseph's hos- vital, London, on Friday morning, of Mrs. Mary Dick, relict of the late Gilbert Dick, age 64 years, Mrs. Dirk has 'been ailing for some time, and was finally taken to St. Joseh's hos- pital for an operation which ended in her death. :Mrs, Dick lived in Kippen for a number of years, and some 20' years ago moved to Hen - sail with her husband, and family, and shortly after moving here Mr. Dick died.. She is survived by'two daughters, Mrs. Andrews, of Sea- ford], and Miss Violet at home, and three sons, Roy of Watford, Wal- lace of Detroit, and Herb., at home, Interment took place in Hen'sall cem- etery on Monday afternoon. Mr. H. Little, who has been in poor 'health for this last two years' was taken to St, Joseph's hospital, Lon- don on Wednesday, and was operated on'. Thitrrsday, and is doing as well as tan be expected. Mr. Samuel McMurtrie, a former resident of his vicinity, is back in town renewing acquaintances and spending some time with his'sister, Mrs, Wm. Glenn,' of Usborne. 'Ct�i� Bl�e�Fe�k%ti. IHdel�f� ....THU:.. AY; FEBRUARY 12 '1025, o g attended the funeral of their � I HILLSIDES HURON NEWS. "" Monday' away as S• ?7ARNA: ----- _ - --- of the the I � Mr. '�`'illiani. , Ln a and Miss 'REPAIR �`'1 E n Sri a t T. er REPAIR F BUILDINGS �' Mess McCallney, who passed t her home in Dungannon last' W not aunt Ya 0 week. Haw and When to Paifit Tht>.tli HAYFIELD. Mrs. Cowie has returned from Goderich where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. •Thompson. Mrs. Baker is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs, Burt, at London. Mrs. James Ferguson returned last week after spending several weeks at London, Waterloo and Belgrave. Mrs. Thomas Brandon and son, who have been at Wingham since be- fore Christmas, returned home Thursday of last week. Fire,—About seven -thirty Monday morning art alarm of fire was raised and a crowd quickly gathered at the school. The belfry was on fire, hav- ing caught from sparks from the chimney. As the weather was so mild the coal fire had been let go out and a fresh fire being kindled Mon- day morning, it is supposed a spark from the chimney had ignited some dry material in the belfry. Fire lad- ders and buckets were quickly secur- ed from the basement of the Town Hall and willing hands worked hard till the fire was extinguished. When the alarm was given, people thought the school was doomed as recently a piece of the furnace had fallen out, and particular care had to be taken with the fires. The trustees, last week, ordered a new furnace and ex- pect to have it installed this week. BRUCEFIELD, Mrs. C. Brock and Mrs. J. Ross have new telephones in their homes. Mrs. Brock's ring is 24 on 142 Sea - forth Central; Mrs. Ross is 13 on 625 Clinton Central. The many friends of Mr. David Bell, Tuckersmith, and Mrs. John Gibson, " Stanley, will be sorry to hear that they are both very ill. Word was received last week of the passing away of Rev, E. H. Sewers, of Watford. Rev. Mr. Sewers was the beloved pastor of Union church, Brucefield, for 12 years, His memory will be long cherished by • the ' people here: The sympathy of the congregation Is extended to Mrs, .Sawers and family. . CHISELHURST, Mr. and Mrs:. John Hodgert, of Farquhar, - visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKay, last Sun- day.., , Mr. and Mrs. `Orville Cams Thames Road, visited at Mr. . and Mrs. Roy McDonald's last Sunday, Miss Sadie MacDonald, of Sea - forth, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald's at the present time. Mr, Ira Chambers was at Toronto. to the tractor.' school last week. The young people of Chiselhurst are busy practising a play. Percy Harris, Lloyd 'Vernier and Bert Wren are cutting -a hundred and fif`v cords of wood for T, Shilling - The stock salesma— nafter painting a beautiful 'word picture, saitl:,"Now, Mr. longs, you know this company hasn't sot a dollar's worth of watered stock in it. How much are yore going to ht,v?" "Young man," he said, "the next stock I boy' is going to have `or legs, and I will water it myself." lvlrs. M. Elliott spent the week -end 11 Efficiently. in London in company with Miss Evelyn Elliott, Our worthy banker, Mr. Johns, wa held arp at an 'early hour Tuesda morning while' on his way'from Bay- field to Varna. In fact, travelling ha been dangerous. There have 'bee several hold-ups 'trifidrr the =last few days. The road bosses 'have 'been bus ploughing out 'the roads to preven holdups in future. Miss Welsh, in company with Mar Chuter, spent a few days in Londot last week, returning Monday even ing, Quite a number from our burg at tended the dance in Brucefield las Friday evening, which was put on by the Varna Tornado Trio. A good, time was reported. Miss Phoebe Colelough, of Clinton, spent the week -end with 'her parents here, • The Young People 'of the Girl's Guild of the Anglican church, will give a concert in the hall on Monday, Feb. 16th. This is becoming an an- nual affair celebrating S•t. Valentine's, but owing to the' 'fact that the 14th comes on Saturday, it was thought wise to 'hold the concert on Monday. A good supper and programme will be given from 6 p.m. until 8 p,m, Admrssion 15c and 25c. Good music will be provided. Come early and avoid the rush. - Miss Irene Chuter ,has taken a position with Mr. McAsh. (Too late for last week.) Mrs. J. E, Harnwell spent a few days in Clinton last 'week with her sister, Mrs. J. 'T. Reid. Quarterly service was held in - the Methodist church here Sunday with a large crowd present. , 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Douglass of Hensel!, are visiting at the horde of the •latter's brother, Mr. Witt, Logan, Mr. J. Connell, of Clinton; spent the past week with Iris brother. Mr. Geo. Connell, Parr Line. Mr. Wm. Logan and Miss Femme were called to Lucknowowing to the serious illness of their aunt, Miss Ruby Taylor 'spent the week- end With her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Foster. The 'Tornado Trio put on a dance Friday evening in Brucefield hall. 'We are pleased to mention that Mr. W. H. McClinchey is improving. Mr. George Coleman shipped two carloads of live stock to Toronto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George McClinchey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson, 'Mrs. W. I . Johnson, who has been suffering from an attack the Fall the Buildings, Like s Rlachinery, Should Be as Thor.. y (nighty Overhauled as Laboi Con. s dations Permit—Broken Windows is Should Be Repaired, Dust and Cobwebs Cleaned Away and the Premises Brightened by Cleaning t and Whitewash, (Contributed by Ontario. Department or Agriculture. Toronto,) VERY farmer should care for his farm buildings in sir way, as to maintain them in i good serviceable condi and so conserve his resources I' orally. On most farms there many.detalls'in themselves 61! rotImportance, but in the aggregat tremendous influence. Careless,' of the exterlor of buildings is an dication, generally, of the eondlti !existing in their interior- Sloven surrdundings and general run -do conditions are the hall -marks of Wet Surface G tl s reit y mproved by Tile `Drains. Only by Keeping individual Milk filet/Kis Can the Dairyman Weed Out Ali His gnprofitahle Monthly built Record Sheets Are Furnished Free,' (Contributed by Ontario Department at Agriculture, Toronto.) HE erosion of hillsides and the flooding of the' land be- low by the eroded material has long been a. worry, and eh a : an economical loss to many n hilly and mountainous s Exeter. Lyle Edwin Diuney, son' of. Thos. Dineey, died on. Thursday;: aged 14 1 years, after.a long illness. The fun- eral :was held on Saturday, conducted by Rev. W. E. Donnelly. • Miss Amy Johns is home -after an operation in the hospital iii London. The High school commencement will be held on Friday evening when. prizes and medals still be presented, and a programme given. Mrs. has, Birney fell on the side- walk and broke her wrist. It will be several 'weeks before she can use it again, Rev. W. E, Donnelly has been ill for some time and has had to post- pone his work for the present. actions Montreal. e farmer's Mr, Dow skipped a car of hors s to tion This can frequently be prevented, gen-. and the method employed depends on aro the ,conditions existing, such as the nor nature' of the soil;: light or heavy, e of the steepness of the slope, and the ass type of agriculture practiced; pasture in- , or tilled crops. one I Wet hillsides used .as sheep pas- ly tures may be much -Improved by what wit are sometimes called "sheep -drains." in- Thee e are merely shallow ditches about 30 inches wide to nine inches wide on the lotto rm, 16 inches deep for remove. can face water, and carry it aptitude and mismanagement, The farmer may not be able change the location of his fa but to a great extent he control its appearance and general ni conditions by seeing that the roofs th are in good repair and.weather tight. ea the fences in place, gates in order to and painted, on hinges, not aaggl or dragging on the ground, nd ly as open on top, est, and to sur- a:aea- te channel to a suitable outlet at e base of the hill. The removed rth should be thrown out on the wer side to form a sort of em - g bankment to the drain. The the of the ditch should not be so to give the water sufficient destroy the drain by either latches and hinges of all doors a gates greased and operating free no broken lights in the wind sashes of the various buildings; t stable fixtures in order, the steno ions and partitions in place, and mangers and floor in good reps giving to the is hole place the imp Sion that it receives prudent care an regular attention. Investigations have dlscloeed t fact concrete is an ideal maters for repairing and making in the hands of a resourceful person on th farm. Publications issued by cense manufacturers as to thole and in terials used, aggregates, proportlo leg the mixture, how to mix, how plan forms, reinforcement, etc., m be obtained for the asking. Door's—The ordinary stable doo construction of two thicknesses matched lumber is not satisfactory because the effect of the warm mol air of the stable on the inside pl of lumber causes it to Swell, whil the outer lumber, being less aifecte causes the doer to spring out top an bottom. A panelled door. is leas at e contraction resultingexpansion ro iaatmn pheric conditions is taken up by th panels, To hang a door hold it up again the jambs and mark round with pencil, 'Then cut down to these lines Make it 3fi narrower and % shorter The binges should be placed abou six inches from the top and the low one ten inches irons the floor, Tb thickness of the casing should b taken from the total width of th hinge, the balance, divided by two gives the distance the hinge la to se back from the face side at the door in ail cases the hinge should be wide enough to reach across two-thirds of the thickness of the door. Heavy doors should have three hinges, The mortise for' the hinge of the door should bevel slightly toward the front, so that the hinge will not strike the jamb, Setting locks for the door — Rim locks are those that are sharply Screwed on to the face of the door. Mortise locks are those set into a mortise in the door itself. The rim lock is held in position and marked for keyhole, knob -bar hole, and screw holes. The first two are cut and the last are bored and the lock screwed into place. The escutcheon and knob plates are put on, and the keeper is then put on to the jamb. The mortise lock is set into the mortise cut in the door just wide' 418 co and deep enough to admit it, the facet 1, plate of the lock being set flush with : that th the face of the edge of the door. ow to_ he Mg away the banks or dlggi b- drain itself deeper and thus m the it dangerous for the sheep and 1 Jr, Sub -drains are sometimes flees res- A system of terracing is d universally used to prevent de tive washouts on hillsides. Th he rae4e are made perfectly level al of any width and then carefully ed•to grass. At the time of rat e water spreads out evenly ave ant surface of these and then flows a- ly over the slope below without n- dent force to wash away any p to . of the hill and thus pr a7 "guileying," For the drainage of tilled hill r a system of under -drainage is s of times used successfully. The am of erosion of the land largely st pends on its condition; If the y face soil can be kept firm the er e will be lessened. Soft spots on d, hillside, though, frequently 'oeC d a result of seepage water from a which has penetrated the sir grade steep force wash - ng the eking am bs. scary, quite struc- e ter - and seed - n the r: the gent sum- ortion events sides' ome- Dunt de- sur- osion the ur as hove Clrf soil and reached an impervious layer s- and thus deflected to the surface on e the aide of the hill" Water flowing over this with considerable force will t naturally wash .it away more easily a than the firmer soil free from this , seepage water. If tile drains are so laid to inter- t cept this seepage water, considerable er erosion can oe prevented. "If the hill- er side fa comparatively steep, drains o laid at an angle to the incline will be e more satisfactory. They will natural- ly intercept all of the water Sowing t through the soil above them, Also ▪ the grade will be less and the drains are not so liable to be affected by' the water moving slowly through their'. If drathe innss may bel is dot wn the satisfactory results. Here the tile drains the land on both sides and no double draining results. I In e the general benefits isare again nobtained, The water level is iving more root capacity to plans aus nd the prevention of surface washing by allowing the water to penetrate through the soil to the drains, thus Carrying much plant food to the roots of the plant$.—R. C. Moffatt, M.A., O. A. College, Guelph. Methods of Keeping Cow Records. I Four things are necessary for keep - w records: A monthly milk. sheet, ruled so ere shall be a column for re - the weight of the morning and evening milking of each. cow for each day of the month, though some use^trsheet railed for three days only, and estimate the weight of milk given for the month from these three days. which „may be consecutive, or on the first, tenth and • twentieth of the month, making ten-day periods be- tween, The Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, will furnish (free). monthly milk record sheets to those interested. 2. A having a dial face and k scale two hands, one of which shows the net weight of milk in the pall, when properly set. This scale costs about five dollars. 3. A four to .eight bottle Babcock est, where it is desired to know what will ch at fromeghtsto in dollaar's omplete, (If a member of a cow - eating association or Convenient to creamery or cheese factory, ar- angements can usilally be made to est the samples, hence the tester Jo . et needed, but a progressive dairy - an should have his own testing out - t and use it,) 4. The fourth and most,important equirement is "The -will -to-do. Without this,. milk sheets, scales, peters, etc.,. are valueless, By having tale, sheet, pencil, sample bottles roperly labelled, all my arranged, It takes butlittletime Co keep a record of each milking cow in the herd. We would add a fifth need, which is some form of permanent record' book for as milk sheets, and notes nthly gornreeordd g of testing, are likely to be lost and slot available for reference, But it these are recorded' once a month,in a Per- manent form, they will prove a source of help in breeding, feeding and weeding dairy cows. — Prof. H. H. Dean, 0, A. College, Guelpli,' pleurisy is able to be about again and is much improved. Dr. (Moffatt, of London, spent the week -end at •his country home here, Mr. M. Elliott shipped two car loads Sri live stock to Toronto lest' Saturday. Mr. •Robert Webster was called to London last Saturday owing to•the illness of 'his brother. At the time of writing we are sorry to report the illness of little Jean Reid, Parr 'Line. Quite a number from Varna L•O.L. attended a meeting 'in Exeter last Thursday. On Feb. 16th a Valentine concert will be given in the hail' under the auspices of the Girls' Guild, A good programme is being prepared. HURON NEWS. Wingham. 'Mr. D, Clow passed away at home on Saturday, Most of 'life was spent in Wawanosh, moving to Wingham 6 years ago. Besides his widow, he is •survived by 2 daughters,, Olive, teaching at Hiilsburg, and Meda at home. Funeral was held on \hied- gesday. Mr. A. G. Smith is issuer of ,'tutor licenses for the district The pulpit of the Methodist church has been opened for the members of the Methodist church and the union members of the Pres tit's byterian church to receive applicants for a call to the United Church of thea Canada, will be filled in July, flue Mark for the knob -bar and keyhole' cording es. Set the lock and fasten in; knob plates and escutcheon set, d knobs adjusted, The keeper la 1 mortised into its proper place, h with the edge of the jamb, Root,—See that the roof is tight. emember that there are shingles shingles. The old standard size inches long—Ave butts together j qua! 214 inches — are superior everal ways to tire present method cutting them to` 16 inches long, butts of two inches. .Much de - ds on the way the shingle is utactured. A roughly cut shingle not give good service because of tendency to draw the water up er the weather line by capillary action, and the "fuzz" harbors , making good hold for moss to' t t growing. The edging should be e oth and carefully done so that butts are slightly narrower than a Dints so as to allow any debris t ass through the joints and not a ulate and start a rot, We Ties and Mangers, - The ort of the cattle is of great ins- n nee as it affects the milk pro- on and their feeding qualities. u ever type of manger' Is used itchy of construction, aonven- of footling and cleaning ahopi3 nsidered. t swivel of the chain cow -tie s d be examined to sere if it works rreeiy, fn any case apply a little grease to it. Any weak or broken links may be neatly and effectually secured by using a slit -link or a wire link made out of two or three turns nee wire through the links, al- p the.ends long enough to be d and wound round the Clinton, Howard Gould, •son of R Mr. and and Mrs, Henry Gould, died is London, 18 after an illness of over a year. He to s was 'in •his 21st year, The funeral took place front his house on Mon- of day. Besides his parents, two -broth- six err and five sisters survive, pen Mr.Struthers,uthe bought from od will flax mill property near Clinton, and its will farm'it. and Mrs. George Connell, aged 93, who aur has been ill at' the home of her daugh- etasxt ter, Mrs. Wm. Carlin. of ]:Iuliett, its smo now •improving. Messrs. Kaiser and J. H. Paxian the has bought a business in Royal Oak, oepp Mich. Mr. Paxman has sold his gar-aceum age business to Mr. Inkley, who takes Ca possession 'this week. court Goderich, • porta duct( The bursting of a three-inch water ghat pipe in the Collegiate Institute flood- slurp ed the basement and school had to be fettee closed the rest of the day, be co Goldthorpe is - the name of a newt The postoffice in Northern Ontario, nam- shoal ed after a former Goderich man, J. Goldthorpe, It is near Kirkland Lake. The 'marriage took place in Lon- don on Jan, 23rd, of Mildred Stokes, cyte of Goderich, to W. Y Donaldson of lowia S James Cutt passed away on Wed- the n neseloy last in. his 67th year, He had, Th m lived in Grey township, moving to I ghoul Blyth in 1904, where he was a;grocer, -Prof Jahn Eva later going to 'Goderleh, Guelph. tratford, Crosse ds in opposite direction after anner of h e stanchions, linkses andswivelsd be attended to in similar way, ns, 0. A. College, • Blyth, Mr. John Wightnian, of W. Wawa- nosh, passed away at 'his home at the age. of 72 -years., He was born at Belleville Snd fol. years worked as a blacksmith alt _Auburn, Londesboro,; and Belgrave. Later he bought a farm in Essex but afterwards moved back to `Huron County, He belong- ed to the Methodist church, His wife, who was Miss Sarah Henry, of Belgrave, died twelve years ago. The fallowing children stit'vive: Heitman, at the Soo; Earl, on the homestead; Mrs. W. Sd'ackhouse, of Brucefield;» Mrs, McKellar,'of Michigan; Mrs. T. Henry, of Vancouver, and Annie, at home. Mr. G. M. Chambers' 'is opening a grocery in the store formerly occup- ied by Earl Mills. He was formerly in business 'here. 'The annual meeting of the Presby- terian church showed a prosperous conditon of every department. $5,061 was raised during the year, Zurich. Miss Donella 'Ruby has accepted a position in London as milliner. Miss Ethel Hess is visiting in El- mira, k' Wm, F. Schwalm died on Jan. 30th, aged 82 years. He had lived for manly years in Hay township, near Zurich, retiring 19 years ago. His daughter, Mrs. Pfaff, and son Peter, were here 'for the funeral, Albert of the West being unable to be present. 'Mr. H. H. Neeb has been appoint- ed road superintendent of Hay town- ship. The rate of Hay Municipal Tele- phonic Co. has been reduced to $10 per phone. A bad epidemic of distemper is prevalent among the 'horses of this locality. 'The annual meeting of the Zurich, public library was held last week; showing a balance on hand of $106.21, Brussels, The moving picture theatre had their electric power cot off because of failure to pay the bills 'for same, 'Mrs. M. Yolleck is spending a month in New York city. Mrs. James Ferguson died on Tuesday last in her 89th year: She lived with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Best, Brussels, A former Brus"selite washere re- cently in the person of Wm. X. Wright, who left here 39 years ago for 'the West. He 'has a horse ranch near Weyburn. A Foe to Asthma. Give Asthma half a chance and it •gains ground rapidly. But give it repeated treat- ments .of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and it will fall back oven faster. There is no •half way measure about this remedy. It goes right to work and drives asthma out. It reaches the inmost breathing pas -1 sages and leaves no place for the, trouble to lurk Have it by you for ready use. .mnmel Selling—where roads are bad telly sales always used to drop off in the early months of the year when the roads were bad. and I could not travel. But not now! "T find I can keep my sales up to the mark by calling customers by Long Dis- tance. "They"lika it -- it saves me travelling expense and I can do business with, them In a fraction of the time it takes me when travelling." Who could you sell today fry Long Distance? Beery Safi Telephone is A Long Distance Station enweentsemsiantesmaftwommamml Plenty of eggs, winter and summer; don't let your hens loaf or just be boarders. We GUAR- ANTEE your hens will lay more eggs, or your M0N`Fy BACK from your dealer, We will send you a copy of PRATT'S POULTRY BOOK FREE. Write for it TO -DAY, 1 ATT FOOD CO. Oy"CANA»A,' LTD.. TORONTO DEATHS,. DA VIDSON.=In Seaforth, on Mon- day, February 9th, 1925, William Davidson, in his 72nd year. CUTT;-=In Goderich, on Jan. 28th, 1925, in his 68th year, James Cutt, formerly.of 'Blyth. TAYLOR.—/In B'Iyth, on Fob. 2itd, (Christina Bain, aged 91 years, re- lict of, the late Rev. J.13, Taylor. FERGUSON.—In Brussels, ' Elizabeth 3rd , etli Stra'chaii, of widow- of the 'late James Ferguson, in 'her 80th year. POTATOES. Eat more of them when bread is llc per loaf., They are the cheapest food on the market: We offer carefully 'hand -selected LOOK AT THIS, potatoes, free from rot at $1.25 per A musical entertainment in the Sal - bag, for 2 bags or over, This offer is ration Army hall en Friday, Febra- for a limited time only, They are cry 20th,, at 8 p,ni, 'Rev, R. Fulton good for seed, also, Irwin will preside: Adults' 15c. ChB,Phone 13-616 or address -dren 10c. A real bright and'interesr.- ABRAM HUGILL & SON, Seaforth ing programme has been arranged. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Feb. 11th, Wheat, Per bushel . , .$1,65 Oats, per,bushel 5k 1�» Barley, per bushel •,85c Buckwheat, per' bushel 85o Peas, per bushel . . , $125-$1,43 Shorts, per cwt. , .10' Bran, per ,cwt 3c Butter', Eggs, Per 33c• per dozen '''''''' Potatoes, per bag . ; Hogs, 'per ewt. ?75 .. ...$]0.75 The ease with which corns and warts can be removed by Holloway's Corn Remover is its strongest recom- mendation. It seldom fails, • You Don'tr,` ave t© Log a DAYeeF,V THE ENTIRE,COUNTRY IS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS, A distinctive feature of all DAY -FAN sets is that o any station, anywhere, at any time, without logging, you canever get comes a complete list of broadcastingto th With set stations with their dial set• ting.. To get KDKA, for instance, simply turn the pointers to 21- and listen in, All dial settings are the same for every set, everywhere, on any antennae., . There is a model for every taste and purse, and each one embodies the same remarkable qualities of tone, volume, selectivity, simplicity of 'operation, and beauty which distinguish the DAY -FAN OEM Receivers, Sci:tt Ferg son SEA.FORTH, ONTARIO, "Everything Radio." Phone 239 r 15. Farmers Attention The Huron County Breeders are' holding their Annual Consign- ment Sale of Pure bred cattle in ' LEPARD'S SHED, WINGHAM THURSDAY, FEB. 26(� i/2 I- P. M. This year's offering is composed largely of bulls of breeding age,' and'females either bred or with calves at foot. 3 Angus Bulls, 1 Hereford Cow, 31 Shorthorns These are good cattle and It will be worth your while to attend. WRITE SECRETARY FOR CATALOGUE, 0, TURNBULL, Pres. Brussels, Ont. Clinton, Ont. S. B. STOTHERS, Sec. AUCTIONEERS. R. T.A Amos, Am s, Guelph; E. Miller, Lueknow; J. Taylor, Belgrave, FR: E PANTS'.: for this month We give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants of the same material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected for this r Pant o.Sal We want to make December the biggest month -in-°our history, and, this is the way North American Tailors, makers of"DresSwef hand -tailored -to -measure clothes are helping us to do it. 11 COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION TS COMPLETE 65 0 AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET SEAFORrH 91