HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
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ltE, pEAFORTH NEWS
HENSALLNEWS
Mss Irene Hazelwood, who has
been visiting, friends in town, returned
'.o her 'home in London on Monday.
Miss Moore; of Woodstock, is
visiting her sister Mrs Thos. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Mrs, Hodder, Miss Emily Hodder,
of Dutton, and Mr. R. E; tCoak, of
Ridgetown, visited Mrs. R. E. Cook
Sunday,
, y
a
Mr, F. Zurbrfgg of St. Marys mid
Mr. Crich, of Seaforth, visited Mr.
E, Knipe, on Monday. ,
lMr. Lorne McNaughton, of Hib-
bert, who was operated on in 'Sea-
forth two weeks ago dor appendici-
tis, is spending a &fe,w days at the
home of his father, Mr. D. -Mc
Na!ughten,
The play," "Here Comes the Bride -
green," by the young people of Ben -
miller, was largely attended. The pro-
ceeds ,amounted to about $90.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Coxworth and
little ebte of London, visited .in 'town.
on Tuesday.
Mt'. heftier, of Listowel, visited
Mr. E ... Knipe on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case are
spending their holidays in Detroit,
Mr. J. Lewis is relieving Mr. Case
at the station,
Mr, and Mrs. John Young visited
their daughter, Mrs. Duncan at Har-
rington.
Mr, Wm, Luker has accepted a po-
eidion with Mr. John Miller, ,lof Ex-
eter, handling one ' of Mr. Miller's
horses for the summer,
The Liberals of South Huron will
hold a convention in the town hall
here on May 27th for the selection
elf a candidate for South Huron in
the coming Dominion election. Their
regular annual meeting will take
place at the same dime. Hon. Dun -
tan ,Marshall, Liberal organizer, and
Mrs. A. H. Beaton will be present
and deliver addresses.
The exectrtive of the South Huron
United Farmers' Political Association
'met here on Saturday when optimis-
tic reports werepresented by the rep-
resentatives present A committee
was appointed to arrange for public
meetings to be held in Clinton and
Exeter. They hope to secure as
'speakers for each meeting Zion, E. C.
Drury and Hon, W. E Raney. The
matter of calling a nominating con-
ventiou and the date thereof, was left
to the discretion of President W, G,
Medd and the secretary, G. W. Lay-
ton. .Win. Black, M.P. for the rid-
ing, was present,
c andc f
Palmers new grocery Onc
e
tionery opened for business on May
20th and will no doubt do a good
'business as they are well and favor-
ably known in this district. In con-
nection they nectioit with the,store h y have
planned a cotnforteble rest room
which Will be open to the public.
Miss Gladys Luker will take charge
of the ice cream parlor at the New
tCommercial,
Mr, Wm, Pfaff is sending out
large quantities of cement these days
to the fanners.
Rev. Dr. E. Medd, a former minis-
ter will occupy the pulpit in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday evening, May
24th in the interests of the Lord's Day
Alliance, The morning service will
be oatrcelled.
Rev, A. Sinclair and Mr. N. Peck
are attending the Conference of the
Methodist church in the Centennial
church, London, this week.
The Young People's League was
held on Monday evening. Mr. E. F,
Knipe gave a very fine ,address on
'What's the Matter with Canada." A
patriotic selection was sung by Mrs.
Joynt and Mrs. Sinclair also a piano
duet was given by Mildred McDon-
nell and Lilian Steacy; and a reading
by Dorothy Hoskins.
The play entitled, "Here Comes the
Bridegroom," was presented in the
,town hall, Hensall, on Friday, May
15, by the young people of Benmiller.
The audience was delighted with the
programme and the young people did
'much credit to themselves in the man-
ner in which they took their parts.
VARNA.
Sunday being the 24th, Monday will
be observed as a holiday.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Ellen Mitchell is seriously 111 at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs,
Mitchell.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr,
Durant, Mr. J. E. Harnwell will
conduct the service on Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. Taylor shipped live stock to
Toronto last Seturde y.
Mr. and Mrs. McAsh, accompanied
by their two little sons, spent Sunday
in Seaforth with Mrs. McAsh's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Keyes.
The beef ring held a business meet.
ing in the hall Monday evening for
the purpose of electing a butcher for
the coming season. We understandtand
Mr. Stelck was chosen to take the
place: of Mr. Foster who has served
the ring since it was organized.
The school section have secured a
fine flag pole to be erected on the
school grounds,
Miss Mossop spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. James Stephenson.
Mrs. L. Beatty had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle last 'week.
What might have been a serious
accident' occurred in the intense dark
which followed the rain last Saturday
night when two buggies and 'their
occupants met on the 'Bayfield road
east of the village, and as a 'result
one, vehicle was badly ibroken, but
fortunately the occupants escaped
with a few shattered nerves and e
good. lesson.
Farmers are now busy preparing
land for the bean crop.
The gatdena that 'were well advanc-
ed suffered considerably from the
rather severe ,frost on Sunday night,
Mr, John Rathweli has ibegun the
work of 'making road tile- dor the
township 'of Stanley.
Invitations and announcements for
the June wedding can the securedat
the News 'Office.
"�'ug ROPE
LECTURE
+',
...::'BAXFIEUD. 111 S LI��EB • 0�- R5f1 E' � AT DUFF'S
Ma and Mrs.- Chas. Krrvcky, of
Bala,' Muskoka, spent a 'week as _thy
est of the 1ad 's moer, thMrs. Mc -
gee y
Ewan.
Rev. Colin Pletcher, 'D,D, of Hen-
sall, will, conduct the morning and
evening service on Sunday in St; An-
drew's church.
Several of the villagers are improv-
ing their' houses.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Lawson and fam-
ily t
and Mrs, Scrint eour
i d Mr. g ,
of an
Stratford, ;spent the week -end at
their cottages by the lake,
'The pavilion will be re -opened on
Saturday, May 23rd; and will also
have a',dance on the 25th, Music by
Stewart McKenna's orchestra.
Mrs. G. Holman and son Harold,
Goderich, spent a few days last
week with the'former's mother, Mrs.
J. Follicle `.
Mrs. F. II. Paull is visiting her
parents at' Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Will and family,
of London, spent the week -end at
their cottage.,
Mr, W. 5. Stinson and Mr. D. H.
Ml:Natrghtoti returned on Wednesday
from London where they attended
the synod.
Mr, F. G. •Neelin is spending a
few 'days itt the village,
Mr. and' Mrs. Rickards and fancily,
of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris, spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W, J. McLeod.
Mrs. ill A. Stott is spending a
week visiting friends itt Detroit,
Miss Louise Parker, of St. Thomas,
isvisiting her parents, Mr. and M's.
Chas. Parker,
.Mrs. C . Berry and little Miss
Margaret Burt, of London, .came on
Monday to visit the former's mother,
Mrs. R. Fields.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lord, Lon-
don, spent the week -end with the
latter's mother, Mrs, John Davison.
At the:publio meeting held on
Thursday, May 14th in the town hall,
the Reeve, •Mr. H. Westnn,presided.
After some discussion on different
topics by those present, it was moved
by Rev. A. Macfarlane and seconded
by John Fraser that a general eorn-
mittee be appointed, including the
council and that they be able to add
to their numbers and appoint sub-
committees to take charge of a cele-
bration in commemoration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the incorpora-
tion of Bayfield as a village. Those
appointed were: Chairman, A. l
Erwin; sec., Clarence Pollock; treas.,
Jas. Reid;membersE
r f committee,
ri beSO
I
-a
F Merrier,
E. R.Weston,
Rnbt. Me -
:Murray, Jhn Cameron, Percy
Weston and F A. Edwards. It was
moved by A. E. Erwin and seconded
by N. R. Weston that the committee
meet on Tuesday. May 19th at 8 p.m.
MI, •
Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Heard and
family, of Clinton, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Win. Helm.
The address given by Rev. Mr.
Anderson, a missionary from Central
India, in St. Andrew's church on Fri -
clay evening last, was much enjoyed
by all, Mr, Ander..on gave a full
description of the forms of heathen
worship practised in India and stress-
ed the need of more Christian work-
ers and more money to carry on thin
great worlc. The Y.P.S. held a short
business meeting afterward and ad-
journed until Friday, May 29th when
topics will be taken by Miss Marian
Davison and Fred Heard,
At the cutmnittee meeting on
Tuesday evening it was decided to
hold the celebration on 'Wednesday,
Jury 8th. The following committees
were appointed to take charge of the
different branches: Advertising cont,
F. A. Edwards, A. E. Erwin, Rev. A.
Macfarlane; sports cont„ Dr, A.
Newton -Brady, D. H. McNaughton,
E. H. Johns, J. W. Jowett; financial
cont., A. E. Erwin, Clarence Pol-
lock, Robt. McMurray; and the
business men of the village.
Miss Alma McKay, London, is
home this week owing to illness
,Rev. F. H, Paull returned from
London last Saturday,
Mrs. T. Warm, of Zurich, is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Woods.
Mrs, S. F. Glass, of London, re-
turned to her summer home on Mon-
day accompanied by Miss Goodchild.
Mrs. Harry Moore left on Wed-
nesday of fast week to visit relatives
at Benton Harbor,Mich.
o
Mr, and Mrs. Butler and little son
Alfred spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heard.
WESTBRODHAGEN.
serious
What might have been a s
accident happened o , the 'faran of
Charles Eggert while Mr. Eggert and
his assistant were cutting wood with
a circular saw, the belt came off the
pulley on the saw. Mr. Eggert
tried to catch the belt to 'keep it
from winding on the pulley of the
engine 'but he was caught and
thrown under the engine. The belt
wound up d
an then knocked
Mr.
Eggert on the body and leg so as
to break his left arum and leave
other bruises. Dr. Mackay from
Seaforth was called andefound that
his arm was ibroken, his leg badly
bruised and other injuries, which 'will
lay °him off work for a while. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
Messrs. Henry and Fred Scher -
berth and Lorne Messerschmidt, of
Detroit, took a ' flying visit to
their respective homes on Saturday
aril returned on Sunday.
While Mr. Ed. Scharbarth was at-
tending his 'horses on Monday morn-
ing one of them stepped on his foot
so as to cut the nail off one hoe and
bruised two other toes,
Mr. Henry Koehler went .to Grey
to assist his tbrother-5n-law,. Geo.
Hoegy, in getting ready to raise his
barn and put •sta'bles underneath.
Miller's Worm Powders are sweet
and palatable to children, who show
no hesitancy in IMIding them. They will
certainly bring worm :troubles to an
end. They are a strengthening and
stimulating 'medicine, correcting the
disorders 'of digestion that the worms
cause and ,imparting a healthy tone
aLAY SAVE '111E1 FARMER lee reel'.
TIME AND TROUBLE.
Rope Is Made of Cotton, hemp, Jute
and Flax—$trengtit of Manilla
Rope - Short, Long and Side
Splices— Rope Halters. Are the
Strongest.
(Contributes by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Rope for stock halters, hay fork.
and grain sling equipment„the tying
of animals or materials, hoists or
•holding is used on every farmstead.
A knowledge that will enable the
farm boy to tie quickly the various.
knots and hitches will save much
time and reduce the possibility of'.
accident or all operations where rope
is"used. S s ability to quickly splice'
a broken hay fork rope at the eimer
when"'it Is most needed will save hay,
time and' trouble,
_Hope Material.
Rope Is made of various materials
such as cotton, hemp, monilia fibre,
Jute and fiax. The rope' moat fre-'
quently used on the farm is made
from hemp, 'imported from Manilla.
Common rope is generally composed
of three or four strand. The four -
strand rope is stronger than the
three -strand of equal diameter.
Strength of Manilla Rope.
The safe load for the various dia-
meters of manilla (three -strand)
rope is about one-sixth of the actual
breaking load. For three -strand
manilla rope of one ineh diameter
the safe load is under 1,000 pounds,
while the breaking load is nearly
6,500 pounds. Half-inch rope should
not be subjected to' a load greater
than 230 pounds if it is to last and
give. service. The breaking strength
of half-inch manilla rope is 1,620
pounds,. A three-quarter -inch rope
can be expected to carry 525 pounds
as a safe load, or 2,600 pounds with
very great risk to both material and
operator. Rope should not be used
over small pulleys or runs if it Is to
last and give good service. Many of
the hay fork pulleys used are less
than eight inches in diameter, and
are very hard on the rope, causing
heavy strain, wear and early destruc-
tion, Tar applications to reps, while
Increasing the rope's resistance to
weathering,reduces the strength
about t enc -five Per cent. Rope
should be kept dry.
The Short Splice.
The short splice is of great service.
It is quickly made and strong. The
weaving of the sstrands of two three -
strand ropes together in the form of
a splice increases the diameter at4the
point of repair to tate extent of mak-
ing this type of splice objectionable
if the rope is'to be run over pulleys.
To make a short splice, unravel the
ends oe the two pieces of rope that
it is desired to splice or fifteen indhes
If the rope is one snob in diameter,
or less if working on a smaller rope.
After unravelling wrap the ends of,
the strands to prevent them untwist-
ing. Bring the strands together by
tying by pairs with an overhand
knot, the strands from opposite ends
or the ropes being joined by the
splice. This done, the work is com-
pleted by weaving the strands into
the rope in both directions, using a
fld or a tapered and pointed wooden
pin to open the strands. The free
ends are passed tinder every other
strand for a distance of six or eight
inches each way from the centre of
the splice, This done the remaining
ends of strands are cut off and the
work completed.
The Long Splice.
This type of splice is used where
it is desired to make a union of two
pieces of rope and still retain nearly
the same diameter at the splice, A
long splice in a three -strand rope will
be composed of not more -than four
strands at any one point, and the
length of the union is very much
greater than in the short splice. To
make , long spl£ce"count off sixteen
turns from the ends to be spliced and
mark by tying with a strong twine.
tfnlay the rope ends down to the
point of tying and force the ends to
-
;ether to begin the splice. Develop
It further by unlayfng one strand
from each rope end and filling in with
one of the loose strands, This accom-
plished, three of the looser
(standa
will bem eh b
u sorter than
formerly,
and the ends can be woven into the
rope as with the short splice and the
union developed, The straud ends
can then be cut oft and tucked in out
of the wa, , leaving a long smooth
spline. ._
The Side Splice.
The side splice is frequently useful
where it is de it
s edo
t
join two ropes
of the same or different sizes. It is
extensivelyused in halter making.
This splice should always be made
so that the pull is in the same direc-
tion as the (spliced in rope strands.
Rope Halters.
Rope halters of various types and
edges can be easily made by any handy
farm boy. The rope halter has the
advantage of greater strength over
halters made from leather or cotton
web. The cost of the home-made
rope halter is very low—the purchase
cost of the rope—If the work °e malt
ing is done on wet or stoi•tny days.—
L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension,
O. A. College, Guelph,
Care of Strawberry Plantation.
The care of the strawberry plan-
tation during the fail months will de-
termine very largely the sire of the
gcop next Year. Clean tillage should
be maintained. It is especially fm -
portant to keep down the perennial
weeds, such as plantain and dock.
No farmers' organisation can ccin-
ttnue to live that is managed arbitra-
rily.
rbitrarily. It is likely to succeed only u
members develop a living, attire
to the system; most ibeneficial to spirit of mutual effort which must be
development. manifested In its board of director&
Rev. J. J. Durrant will lecture in
Duff's Church, McKiIlop, on Friday
evening, May 29th, at 8„p,m, on "The
Land of the Iceberg, the Cod and the
Seal' -illustrated ' by lantern slides.
Lecture Ce will' be interspersed ersed
a
p with
illustrated hymns, recitations and
other beautiful pictureet
INTERESTING, • EDUCATIVE,
ENTERTAINING
Admission 25c,
SULKY. FOR SALE.
A •baby's sulky, almost maw, for
sale. Foe linforma•tion, apply to Notes
Office 21
GRAIN, FOR $ALE.
500 bus. Oats, 100 bus, 'Bailey. Ap-
ply on Lot 8, Con. 4„ McKiltlop, or
phone 40r13, PETER E. MALONEY,
'Dublin. . 21
PLANTS FOR SALE.
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomatoes
and several varieties of Asters, Snap-
dragons 'and other plant's for sale,
A. L PORTEOUS, West street. 23
DEBENTURES. FOR SALE.
Municipal Debentures for sale by,
McKillop 'Towns'hip to amount 'r.f
$15,222 and accrued interest from De -
ember 14, 1924, in ten equal annuel
payments, bearinlg 55'i per cent.,
guaranteed by the municipality. Bids
received 'to May 29th, 1925.
Address either a
.- F. J. McQ1JAID, Reeve,
St. Coluniban, or
G. K. HOLLAND,
22 R.R. 5, Seafortie
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY'
COUNCIL,
The Council eif the Corporation of
the County of 'Huron will meet in the
Council Chamfer, 'Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
t'he 2nd •day of June, 1925. All ac-
counts against the County must be
in the bands of the Clerk not later
than Monday ,preceding the meeting
of Council.
22 , 'GEO. W, HOLMAN,
County
Clerk
Gonterich, May 18th, -1925.
•
MAITLAND 'BANK CEMETERY.
At •, the annual meeting of the
Maitland Bank Cemetery Board ;t
was decided to erect 'a new fence
along the front of the cemetery, this
being very necessary.
The nee of glass or earthern recep-
tacles as containers for flowers has
caused such 'damage to lawn mowers
and the constant danger to persons
'visiting the cemetery that the com-
mittee felt obliged to prohibit the
use ,of such containers. For those
wishing to use cut flowers, the metal
containers 'with a long spike at the
base is recommended.
Owing to the extra cost of keep-
ing the' entire cemetery attractive and
hi
good order, and also to the in-
creased cost of labor, the price of
upkeep will be $1.50 per lot encu $1
per half lot annually. In this ,con-
nectiion it 'will be observed that this
is the first time in the 'history of the
cemetery that there has been any
change itt the price of upkeep.
In the case of lots in the present
occupied sections of the cemetery,
the lots will be sold at $18.00 per.lot
and $12.00 'for a half lot. These lots
will be in nice order and condition
at the time of purchase.
Altogether it will :be seen that -the
vastly; :improver) condition of the
cemetery, and the improvements con-
stantly under way much more than
justify the slight changes in prices of
lots and upkeep that have been ,made
necessary.
FRED. S. SAVAUGE,
Sec.-Treas.
HURON NEWS.
Exeter.
The village council is marking'safe-
ty zones on 'the Main 'street to pro-
tect pedestrians .from motor cars.
Mr. Chas. E. Harris, of Weyburn,
Bask„ who has been in the west for
43 years, vlisited his old •friend, Mr.
W. H.J ohnston.
Mrs. Thos. Eliott fell. •from a step-
ladder and broke a bone in her heel.
It is a most unusual and serious ac-
cident as it may make her lame for
life.
On May lith, Violet,' the 3 -year -ofd
daughter of ilbur Kirkby, 4th con-
cession of Blanshard , met a tragic.
death when she fell off a land
'roller while riding on it with 'her
father,
George Hind has completed . his
first year in Toronto Dental College.
Main street Methodist church held
a farewell banquet to mark the pass-
ing of the Methodist c'hua•ch into the
United Church, This is the last
church of the old 'Devonshire mission
of the Wesleyan cicureiy which ex-
tended all the way from Clandeboye
to Kippen.
"Does your new Chinese cook speak
good English?”
"No, he speaks broken 'china."
"What's the most difficult : thing
you ever did?"
"It was the making of sixteen easy
payments."
The Fainly Physician.—The 'good
doctor is always worth his ffee. But
it .is not always possible to, get a
doctor just -when you want hien. . In
such cases, common 'sense suggests
use of reliable 'home remedies, such
as Dr. Thomas' 'Eclectric 'Oil, which
is wonderfully effective in easing in-
flammatory pains and healing cuts,
scratches, bruises and sprains. The
presence of this •remedy in the family
medicine chestsaves many a fee.
A. D. Sutherland's
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Life, Fire, Accident, Auto, " Plate
Glass, Wind, etc.
Special Wind Policy
Reasonable Rates.
No' Pr'emiuin Dote
Required.
Our Auto Insurance Policies
will protect you, ea
Office over allcer's Furniture store
opposite Domitition. Bank.
A. D. SUTHERLAND.
S. W. ARCHIBALD
'QIV'UL ENGINEER
ONTARIO�AND SURVEYOR
Office over"wartBros., Pho e 70
• )Seaforth, Ont. ,i,•,
BIRTHS.
PEPPER,—In Tuckersmith cit May
15th,; 1925, to ,Mr. and lairs, Roy
Pepper, a daughter.
DIXON—Id Stanley 'hype an MAY
7111, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dixon,
a daughter
DIED,
BEATTIE.--en McKillop, on 'Thurs-
day, May 14th, Christina Beattie,
youngest daughter of the late An-
drew Beattie, aged 78 years. •
7
E ER'
d
i
,.
HM'0DS
For Ladies and Gents
J. B. KNIGHT
Commercial Hotel
Seaforth
Wednesday, May 27th
Sole makers of Dorenwend's
sanitary patent toupees and wigs.
New styles including the new flesh
color sight proof parting.
Mr. Knight will demonstrate and
give free advice on scalp diseases
Telephone Hotel for appointment.
THE W. T. PEMBER STORES,
LIMITED,
129 Yonge Street,
TORONTO. •
THE RADIO SHOP
ATWATER
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RADIO
Think of What Is Back of It
Whether it is tone quality,
distance, selectivity, or volume
you want in the radio you buy,
you will find it itt the highest
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There is an Atwater Kent
instrument: — receiving set or
loud speaker at a size and price
to suit your preference.
To fully appreciate the real
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trust actually examine them.
Come in today and see the.
real value you can get in AT -
WATER KENT Radio Receiv-
ing Sets and Loud Speakers.
DALY'S'
GARAGE
SEAFORTH
t,
THURSDAY, .MAY 21, 1925.
For Your -Savings
.Your First Thought S
'I:
.
TIFETY
Open your ",'account with lig and your savings are secured
by the entire resources- of
THE PROVINCE'
Become a depositor to -day and receive
security coupled with courteous service,—
THE LROVINeE OF ONTARIO
SAYINGS OFFIOE,
Seaforth Branch J. M. McMillan, Manager
14 Other Branches '
SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE
Two red bulls, aged 13 months and
15 month, attd one red •roan aged
17 nconths. All registered, JAMES H,
MORRISON, R.R, 2, Walton. 22
REMOVED.
The.Cockshutt and DeLaval agency
has been moved 'from Main street to
the store in rear of F. •D. 'Ilutchison''s
Grocery, A carload' oe Frost Fence
just received. J, G. MARTIN,
Agent. 22'
McKILLOP.ASSESSMENT ROLL.
The Court of (Revision on the
Assessment Roll of the Township of
McKillop for the, year 1925 will 'be
held at t'he Carnegie Hall, Seaforth,
on Saturday, the '30th day of May, at
10:30 a,m,
21 JOHN MCNAY, Clerk.
REGISTERED YORKSHIRE HOG
For •service: A choice 'hog bred.
fnont the bacon type lines and also
Possessingthe. strongconstitution
which is
'often lacking in purebred
lines. Terms $1.50 at time of service
with privilege of returning if neces-
sary. JONATHAN E, HUGILL,
Huron road west of Seaforth. 22
BUGGY FOR SALE.
A second 'hand steel tire buggy for
sale; also 3 -burner coal oil stove, in
good order. W. C. GOVENLOCK,
Agent for Tropical Electric : Ranges,
Egmondville, Ont 21.
SEAFORTH 'MARKET'S.
Wednesday, May 20t1i,
Wheat, per bushel . , , . , , $1,35
Oats, per ibushel 45e
Barley, per bushel 65e
Buckwheat, per hushel • 70c
Peas, per bushel , , . $1,00-$1.25
Shorts; per cwt, $1.3@
"Bran, per cwt. $1.60
Potatoes, per bag 60e
Butter,,per Id 28c -30a
Eggs, per 'doz 20c25c
Hogs, per owt. $11.75
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner of Louisa and Mar-
ket -streets, a comfortable six -roomed
house with good back kitchen' and
garden. Light and water in the
house. 'Will be said. cheap, 'Apply co'
MRS. FORTUNE, 'Seaforth, phone
161-5, `r The News Office.
DRAIN TENDERS.
Tenders for the cos truction of the
Barron Drain McKillopP, t will be
received by the g dersigned till Sat-
urday, May 30th, 1925.
Tenders will be opened at the
Carnegie Hall, ,Seaforth, on above
date, at 1,30 p.sn.
10 r.c..of contract price to accom-
pany tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. Plans and specifications
may 'be seed at Lot 35, Con. 3; Mc-
Killop Tp. Open work 8,623 cub. yds;
Length 614 miles. 21
JOHN McNAY, Clerk,
STS. UI EYi 0�1ND NAV GATIONRCO.
ANNUAL LOW FARE EXOURSrON
Goderich to DETROIT and Return
I`!..Liw qi' . ��. ;' ,, .. r•&�Ell}1tS1
Patasa u• -'�':'. n , 5S'it-A.i..
THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
$4.00SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2,50
`
Round Trip ' Will Leave Goderich One Way
TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, at 9:30 a.m.
Arriving Port Huron 1:30 p.m., Detroit 5.30 p.m. o
Returning leaves Detroit 1 p.m., Thursday, June filth.
The oxfly 'boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this •season. Children be-
tween 6 and 12, ihalf fare. Visit your Michigan friends and see big, busy
Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international 'highway of
lakes and rivers.
a
MOONLIGHT our OF GODERIIGH
MONDAY, JUNE 8th, at 8.30 p.m.
FINZEL'S 'Orchestra for dancing in steamer's new ball ronin.
Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 50e. Children, 25c.
Last Trip Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 12th, at •9:30 hemi.
Good - elothes
Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. Ther
style of the garment •graces the figure. Good fabrics and good
tailoring safeguard the •endurance; style and wear.
The longer you receive service from these factors, the greater
the value of your investment. Economy is what you gain in the.
long run, not what you save at the start.
It is our policy to sell only good clothes, good safe values.
Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 `to $50
Stone Made Clothes, Suits, $30 to $50
Art Clothes,
"MY WARDOBE"
AGENT FOR AP1' CLOTHES.,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
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