HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-10-22, Page 8,F1'ENS.t tiL.
The �
•1 1
c.
h�rki�es�;of the:.Unnted e nt t h
are
haying' a fowl 'sypper Tuesday, Nov,
3rd, 'Supper served; from 5:30to ,.8,
t
I� $
after which ' oo i p ro ramnie will
� g F
be given atptlttz ;citttiroh.
Board rneetinl of
The first offcial`13oa g
the United. church was held on
Tuesday evening.
Mr, John 'Stacey is busy painting
and decorating the Chiselhur'st
church. Services will be held in
the basement of the Chiselhurst
next Sunday. M
Mr, John Steacy: held an auction
sale of household effects on Wednes-
day a•fternopn, Mr. Geo, Elliott be-
ing auctioneer. Mr. 'Harry Howard
of Dashwo'od will move into Mr.
Steacy's house as soon as it is vacated
Arrangement's are !being made to
get the returns Election Night at
the town hall. Everybody is invited
to 'come.
Mrs. Beverly Beaton (nee Miss
Dorothy Green) of 'Detroit, who
camp over last week to visit her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah 'Greets, was
taken to London hospital on Sunday
for treatment, as she has been in
'poor ,health for some time,
Next Monday evening a 'Ha71gw-
e'en social will be hard in the young
people's league of the"l United church,
AUCTION SALE
C)f 'H',itse and 'Lot in the Town of.
4.,
Seaforth.''' ; 1h 'k,xecutor of.'Yhe :csLL-i
tate -oh the late-Aiarg liet?Keeler,will'
.offer 'for 'irate by public auction, on
Saturday, the 3 -1st day of October,
1925,'at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon, oit the premises, the
following property; Lot number
$ixty-nine (69) on the west side. of
Centre "street, in. Beattie's Surveyof
part of the Town, of" the Seaforth. On
lot is a one and one-half 'storey brick
veneered house with cellar, furnace,
electric light, hard and soft water;
ads° a frame stable or garage and
henhouse, The property is well lo-
cated in a good residential part of
Seaforth. Terms—Ten per cent. of
the purchase money to be paid in
cash on the date of sale, and the
balance within 30 days thereafter. For
further particulars and conditions of
sale apply to
JOHN J. •HUGGA'RD,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Thomas (Brown, Auctioneer,
Dated October 15. 1925.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs, C;. H. Copeland, of
Sprucedale, spent several days last
week, having come for the Copeland -
Pollock wedding 00 \\rednescfay.
While here they were guests with
Mrs. William Stirling.
hfr. Frank Erwin,'who spent sev-
eral days last week on a hunting ex-
pedition, was the'guest of his aunt,
Mrs.F A. Edwads. He returned to
Kitchener on Saturday.
Miss Anna Elliott, Toronto, spent
the week -ems with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser, her
uncle being quite ill,
Mr. Robert Penhale left on Mon-
day for Saskatchewan with a carload
of apples.
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, of Mon-
treal, were guests last week at the
Ritz.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon and
family moved to Grand Bend on
Monday. Mr. Sturgeon is engaged
in fishing there.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Callow, of
Bcarnsville, were week -end guests
With Mr. W. 3, Elliott, of Goderich
township.
A social evening was spent at the
Rectory Wednesday of last week,
during which a men's club was form-
ed of the three parishes. The fol-
lowing officers were appointed: Hon.
President, Rev. F. H. Paull, Bayfield;
President, Morton Elliott, Bayfield;
vice-president, Charles Middleton,
Middleton' appointment; sec, -treas-
urer, Leslie Elliott, Bayfield. The
rest of the evening was spent in
games and music, after which Mrs.
Paull served a dainty lunch, assisted
by Miss 'Ploy Edwards. The next
meeting is to be held in Varna on
November 19th.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scotchmer, of
Kitchener, spent the week -end with
the former's sister, Mrs. Wm, Heard,
having come to attend the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. A. Townshend.
Mrs, Thos. Brandon returned to
her home on Monday alter visiting
relatives in hh'ingham,
cash. Six months' credit on hay,
Johu Alexander, proprietor; Frank
1ayt,q;; 2uctioneer,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE.
Of Farms, Farm Sockand Imple-
ments, Household .Furniture. Thomas
Brown, auctioneer, has received in-
structions from the executors of the
late Thos. 'Flanagan estate, to sell by,.
public auction on lot 6, con. 3, h,r.s,,
Tuckersntith, on Tuesday, Nov, 3rd,
at 1 o'clock sharp, the following:
"Farms=100acres composed• of lot
6, 'con. 3, h.r.s, Tuckersmith; a splen-
did farm, clean, well drained and
fenced; 2 good spring wells; a bank
barn 44x80, with stone foundation,
cement floor, water inside; hog pen
hen house and drive shed; good l/
storey frame dwelling house. 100
acres of choice grass land, well wat-
ered, being lot 8, con. 3, h.r,s„ Tuck-
ersmith. These 'farms are within 2
utiles of Seaforth. Farms will be sold
subject to a reserved bid,
Horses -1 draught mare 5 years
old; 1 draught gelding 5 yrs. old; 1
good driving horse; 1 'Perch'eron gel-
ding, 4 yrs. old; 1 draught filly•rising
3 yrs, old.
Cattle -6 choice cows supposed to
be in calf; 1 farrow cow, 4 feeding
steers, 2 stock steers, 2 heifers, 2 yrs, CLEARING AUCTION SALE
old; 4 yearling steers, 4 spring calves, of Farm Stock and Implements at
1 thoroughbred Durham 'hull, rising Lot 11, Con. 3, Stanley township, 21.4
2 11 miles south of 'Brucefield on Friday,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
George Elliott has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot 13,
Concession 8, McKillop, on Tuesday,
Oct, 27th at 1 p.m. sharp, the fol-
lowing: Horses- TIeavy draft marc
in foal to Lord Mansfield, heavy
horse 7 years old, heavy draft mare
coating 2 years old, driving marc 9
years old in foal to Lord Mansfield,
1 driving mare 6 years old, track
marc Elsie Dickson with foal by her
side, sired by Uraton Royal; 3 -year-
old gelding sired by Elmer Dickson;
2 -year-old filly sired by Govenlock's
horse; heavy draft horse 9 years old.
Cattle -4 -year-old cow due Nov. 24,
1 cots 4 years old due Nov. 27th, 1
cow 4 years old due Dec. 1st, 1
cote 4 years old due Jan, lst; 1
cow 5 years old due Jan. 4th, 1
cow 4 years old clue Dee, 4th; 1 cow
4 years old due June 27th; 4 spring
calves. Implements — Bain wagon
nearly new, rubber tired buggy, Can-
ada Carriage Co, stake, steel tire
buggy nearly new, 2 walking plows,
2 sets double harness, set single
harness nearly new, several horse
collars, 7 tons timothy hay, Clinton
fanning mill, grindstone. oak barrel,
ladder, set& whiffletrees nearly new,
neckyiike nearly new, Buffalo robe,
forks. hoes, chains, shovels and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion. Terms --All sums of $10 and
uuder, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes, or a
discount of 6 p.c. allowed off for`
cash on credit amounts. Philip En-
right, proprietor; George Elliott,
auctioneer.
14.1E SHAPOHTH NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22; 1925,
Fowl --40 Rock pullers, 75 young{ filly rising 3 yrs. old; general purpose' rope, wheel barrow, top buggy,
hens, 17 geese, 6 turkeys, horse 6 yrs. old; driver, quiet and re- democrat; set of team harness, set of
double driving harness, forge, anvil,
drag
2 full sets of taps' .' and dies, g
v"withnew frame gasoline e
post
hole.auger, s
Leel
and 'bearinks; pg ,
water tank, Prairie State brooder, amounts. Everything to be soldj, as
Wisconsin ncubator` (140 eggs cap- proprietor has rented his 'farm..
acity),whiffletrees, neekyokes, forks, Laurence :Forrest, proprietor;, Geo.
shovels,: chains and'several ' other H. Elliott, auctioneer..
Implements-.1 10 h;p. gasoline. en-
gine, a ull •line• of good tarn] hiiple-
n
• r 'tltm oed-
t n 1 "ed o the �
stet s �o os f
t, 11 g
ed on a farm; 1 good set of double
harness,
heavy harness, 1 set of plow e ,
1 set of single harness, collars, bridles
neckyokes, whippletrees, and a lot of
other articles generally found on the
farm. About 40 cords of 14 -inch dry
hard -Wood, about an acre of roots in
the field, 12 bags of potatoes, 1 good
DeLaval cream separator, ,'also a
quantity of household furniture,
1 Ford ear, 1918 model. '
Grain -About 100 'bushels of peas
fit for. seed, 250 bushels of mixed
-grain, 300 bushels of oats, 10 tons of
choice tirnothy hay,.1 Collie dog.
Terms—On real estate, made known
on clay of sale, or on premises, or to
the executors or R. S. Hays, solici-
tor for executors. On stock and im-
plements, all sums of $10.00
and under, cash; over that amount,
12 months' credit will given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes or a
discount of 5 per cent. off -for cash.
Hay, grain and fowl, cash. Executors,
Peter 'Sullivan, Joseph Flanagan,
1'. 'Brown, auctioneer,
liable 7 years old; ,general purpose
mare, Cattle—Cow 6 yrs. old due to
tresheni•�l' ov,'1st; cow. S yrs, .ol4 due;
to freshen Nov. 4th; cow 4 yrs.o'ld'
4 yrs.
due to freshen Nov, 6th; cow,
due' to; freshen Nov. 1st; cow 3 yrs.
old due to freshen in December; 2
cows 3 yrs, old due to freshen Jan.
15th; cow 5 yrs. old due to freshen
in December; 3 cows 7 yrs. old sup-
posed to be in calf; 3 cows 4 yrs. old
calf at foot; 1 cow 6 yrs. old, not in
calf; 1 cow 6 years old, calf at foot;
cow 4 years old clue in Feb.; fresh
cow; 2 young calves, 6 spring calves,
2 yearlings, 4 steers rising 2 yrs., 1
Durham 'boll (registered). Sow due
to farrow Nov. 24th; 2 pigs -125 lbs.
each, 2 chunks, pure 'bred Tamworth
boar (registered), 8 young pigs, 13
young breeding ewes; 60 barred rock
hens, 60 pullets hatched in April.
Quantity of turnips and corn in field.
Innplements — MoCormiak binder,
Deering mower 6 ft, cut; McCormick
hay rake; Massey -Harris hay loner
new; T-udhope Anderson single riding
plough, new; Cockshutt walking
plough, No, 21; Cockshutt plough, 2 -
furrow; Bain sleigh, Adam's wagon,
scuffler, drilling plough, Massey -
Harris 10 -hoe drill; Noxon 12 -hoe
drill, disc harrow; diamond harrow,
4 sections; diamond harrows, 3 sec-
tion; Fleury crusher, good as new,
sat 1
gine Irjc hoisepa ver; steel' ;s'hlfltn
articles tqo numerous to mention.,
"terms—Roots, corn!,' 'hens, young'
pigs and all sunt§ of $10 and under'',
cash; over that aiuognt, 12' t1tontha
cr din• will be given on . ttrujshing' ap-:
e .
�i'roved joint notes, ora discount of
'` slowed for cash on. credit
5 Fier ceut,a
yrs. o c.
Hogs—I sow, clue to litter in Dec. • Oct. 30th. at 12:30 o'clock sharp; the 110 -inch grinder, Maxwellcutting box
3 young sows not bred, 16 chunks. following: Horses—Grey Percheron with carriers, pulper, 160 ft. hay fork
DO YOU SELL AUTOMOBILES ?
Even when the sale
seems lost Lo Dis-
tance may save it!
c°••
" e
'„"Don't wait," says Henry Ford,
"use the telephone!"
CAR OF SALT.
We are going to unload a car of
cattle and dairy salt on Oct. 29th.
Special prices off the car. MAR-
SHALL STEW.A'RT, phone 77.
TILE F""R SALE
Sizes -4 -inch, 6 -inch, 12 -inch. Good
supply cement tile, well seasoned.
Cement troughs for sale. Apply to R.
FROST, Seaforth. 44
TWO COWS FOR SALE.
Two good cows, supposed to be
with calf. Both milking. Apply to
the premises of BYRON McGILL,
Harpurhey. -
PORTLAND CEMENT.
Just arrived, a carload of Canada
Portland Cerement, Get your supply
at once as this may be the last car
for this season
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS,
43 Hardware Mchts., Seaforth.
AGENT WANTED.
Agent, part or full time, for Life
Insurance Company. Good contract.
Apply News Office. tf
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 v,ater in the
house. Will be sold cheap. Apply to
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
161-J, or The News Office.
ROOMS TO LET.
Two apartments, four rooms each.
Central, comfortable; electric light,
water. Immediate possession.
A. D. SUTHERLAND, Phone 152
AUCTION SALE
Of Farnt, Farm Stock, Implements
and Household Effects. Mr, Frank
Taylor has been instructed to sell by
public auction on Lot 12, Con, 8,
H.R.S.. Tuckersntith, on Tuesday,
Oct. 27th, at 1 p.nl. sharp, the fol-
lowing: Horses—Driving marc 12
years old, good third horse; filly 2
years old, filly 1 year old, gelding 4
years old, gelding 1 year old, Cattle
—Durham cow due in December,
Durham cow due in December, Dur-
ham cow due end of December,
Durham cow bred June 27th, Dur -
haw cow bred Aug. 3rd, Durham cow
bred Aug. 12th, Durham cow bred
Aug. 23rd, Durham cow ,bred Aug.
31st, Durham cow bred Sept. 40th,
farrow cow, cow milking, 6 Aberdeen
Angus steers 2 years old, 2 Short-
horn steers 2 years old, 7 Aberdeen
Angus heifers 2 years old, 5 yearling
Aberdeen Angus steers, yearling Ab-
erdeen Angus heifer, 10 Aberdeen
Angus calves. Hogs -3 Yorkshire
sows not bred, 21 York pigs three
months old, 12 York pigs 6 weeks
old. Implements. — Deering binder
6 -ft. cut, Dane hay loader nearly
new, :Massey -Harris side rake and
tedder, Massey -Harris No. 5 2 -row
corn and bean cultivator, Oliver bean
puller, new; Massey -Harris disc har-
row, Cockshutt 2 -furrow riding plow;
2 -furrow Imperial gang plow, walking
plow, pea harvester, Litchfield man-
ure spreader, 80 bushels capacity;
McCormick 16 -disc grain drill, 15 -
tooth cultivator, 12 -foot dump rake,
land roller, turnip sower, 2 scufflers,
set scales 2,000 db., large wire stretch-
er, top buggy, cutter, set bobsleighs,
Bain wagon, 16 -ft, fiat rack with
roller carriage, new; light wagon
with pole and shafts, 'Chatham fan-
ning mill with bagger, wheelbarow,
30 anchor cedar posts, 4 -section har-
rows, 2 root pulpers, quantity of
plank and lumber, quantity of
mixed grain and early oats suitable
for seed, "about 25 tons of choice
mixed hay, partly alfalfa; quantity of
ntangolds and turnips in the field.
Household Effects.—(Dresser with
mirror, 2 bedsteads, 2 sets bed
springs, child's white enamel crib,
writing desk, hall stand with mirror,
pedestal, eight-day kitchen clock,
kitchen cupboard with glass doors,
Pandora cook stove, washing mach-
ine, clothes wringer, Daisy churn,
kitchen mirror, quantity of fruit
sealers. At same time and place the.
farm consisting of 100 acres more
or less, will be offered for sale sub-
ject to a reserve bid if not previously
sold. On the premises is a good
1/ storey frame house with furnace
and water in house; bank barn, 50x86
ft. concrete stabling, litter carrier and
water in the barn; hog pen, 24x40 ft.,
concrete floor; abundant supply of
good water, There are about 9
acres of good bush, This is an ex-
ceptionally good wheat and bean
farm, being well drained and in a
high state of fertility. Terris on 'farm
—10 p.c. of purchase money to be
paid on day of sale; balance due on
the 10th day of December.
Terms on .Chattels—All sums of
$10.00 and under, cash; over that
amount -112 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, or a discount of 5 p.c. per
annutri' will be allowed off for cash
ort credit amounts. Grain and roo'ts,
ORGAN FOR SALE.
A six -octave piano case organ as
good as new; sideboard; white iron
bed, with springs; brass parlor lamp
(coal oil); also a base burner stove
with oven. Apply at the News
Office. 43
HEIFER LOST.
Strayed from dot 17, con. 8, Mc-
Killop, within past two months, a
year-old heifer, red, with a..gouple of
white spots; and with horns. CHAS.
LITTLE, Dublin P.O., or call 2401-24
Seaforth, in the evening.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
lot 13, concession '1, one-half mile
south of Brucefield, on Tuesday,
Nov'. 3rd, at 12:30. o'clock. Draught
team; also driving mare and reliable
driver. Four cows, numberof
heifers, steers ,and calves. All the
farm implements, James Berry,
proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott,' acct,
MAKING OUR
•
AILWAYS PAY
The sure , way—the only way—that our perplexing
railway problem- can ever be solved.
Temporarily our Canadian . National Railway
system is in a hole.. To deny the fact would be rank
untruthfulness, to belittle its importance would be
sheer folly.
But this huge public ownership enterprise CAN
and MUST be pulled out of the hole, and it's up to the
men and women voters of Canada to do it !
A Loaf Big Enough for Two
If our foresight had been as good as ou?
hindsight, we would never have built the
excessive railway plant we have today.
But what is done cannot be undone.
There is no use crying over spilt milk.
The problem novv is to chart for ourselves
the course that will most quickly and most
surely place the Canadian National Rail-
ways on a paying basis.
Thus far the main effort of its manage-
ment has been to get more business—
freight and passenger—for the C.N.R. by
taking it away from the C.P.R. By that
method, the cost of securing business is
greatly increased for both systems, with
no real advantage to either. They are
merely fighting over the division of a loaf,
which isn't large enough to provide sus-
tenance for both.
The only way our railway problem will
ever be solved is for the voters of Canada
to see to it that our railways are given a
• bigger loaf to divide—a loaf of freight and
passenger traffic that will be large enough
for both systems to thrive on.
We Have the Acorn,
We Must Grow the Oak
How to increase freight traffic—that is
the kernel of our problem! The average
Canadian freight train earns $5.00 per mile
travelled; the average passenger train earns
only $2.00. So it's upon the freight end
of the busigkgss that we must concentrate.
Of course, some kinds of freight are more
profitable than others. There is very little
margin of profit in carrying grain, first
because the rates applicable to it are lower
c
per ton per mile than the rates on any
other commodity, and second because the
grain movement is a peakload- traffic,
calling for an enormous investment in cars
that are idle the greater part of the year.
But there is a substantial margin of
profit in hauling general merchandise.
What can we do to ensure our railways
getting more of it?
Higher Tariff the Cure
Increase our population—start a big
immigration movement—and the rest will
follow as a matter of course! Easier said
than done? Not at all! All we have to
do to start the tide of immigration flowing
through our ports is to hold out to the
prospective immigrant• the assurance of a
steady job at good wages, or the chance to
engage profitably in farming or some other
form of production or service.
A higher tariff, that will be a real Pro-
tective Tariff, will give him a guarantee
covering every point. And nothing else
under Providence will!
A Lower Tariff is Poison
A Tariff policy that allows the Canadian
market to be supplied more and more by
outside workers, automatically operates to
'educe the freight traffic available for our
railways. When for instance, due to
insufficient tariff protection, the Libbey-
Owens glass factory in Hamilton was forced
to surrender the Canadian field to its sister
plant in Belgium, Canadian railways lost
the hauling of 2,000 carloads of raw material
per year!
If Canadian cotton and woollen mills
only had the making of the textiles that
we import every year, our railways would
have, the hauling of another 50,000 carloads
per year of raw material freight.
Picture to yourself the scores of other
things that under a low tariff policy we
import, when under a higher tariff policy
we would be making them in our own
workshops, and you can hardly fail to
realize that the sane—the sure- -solution
of our railway problem is all ready-made
for us, and awaits only our order via the.
polls to put it, into operation. The neces-
sary traffic is there. All we have to do is
reach out and get it!
Increasing Imports Mean
Bigger Railway Deficits
Every. time that low duties take away
a portion of the domestic market from a
Canadian industry and give it to a foreign
industry, our railways suffer in four ways.
1. They lose the hauling of the raw
material that such industry would
have used.
2. On the finished product, instead of
the full local rate, they get only their
proportion of the through import
rate—a much lower net. 3. When it results in the Western Cana-
dian market being supplied from a
U.S. factory, they lose the long East
and West haul, and get only the
short haul from the international.
boundary.
4. They lose the hauling of all the mer-
chandise that would have been con-
sumed by the workers who, due to the
resultant unemployment, emigrate to -
the United States.
Lower duties throw people out of work. They just as surely
throw railways out of work. We can never save our railways by
giving them less work. We must use our brains and our courage
to secure them more work—better paid work! Higher tariffs will do it.
TE
VA
HIGHER TARIFF AND FOR . LOWER ;TAXATION
FORcon.a.•Nv.vieee7ConmItaeeraao,fsr't .,irwaieaA