HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-10-29, Page 8moammoormapasasessardawa
HENSALL.
Nomination, -A nomination meek-
s was held in Hensel'. op, Thurs'-
ay aiten0on, Octr; 22nd, -,from 12 to
P.m, to, receive the ootnination of.
andidates for the coming Federal
o ectioti.' •Returning Officer Me-
;regor presided and at the .close of
1e nomination he announced that
'hos. McMillan, Liberal; Robt. Me
:Millan, Progressive, and Jonathan J.
.lerner, Conservative, had been
ominated. The returning officer was
hen appointed chairman and ar-
anged that Thos. McMillan speak
first for 30 minutes; Mr. McLaren, of
foronto, representing Mr, Merner,
.vould'sleak 50 minutes; Robt. Mc-
Millan ' to speak 50 minutes; Mr.
Merner.20 minutes, and Thos. Mc-
Millan would then have 15 minutes
to reply. Some confusion' was
'eased by the big crowd, some want-
ng The meeting held out -doors, The
hall was crowded to the .doors, and
some 400 or 500 people.were stand
ng. outside. Mr. _McMillan gave an
able address, touching on the re
:novel of the cattle embargo in Eng
land by the King Government, the
Peterson contract and lauded the
King Government to the, skies for
everything that they have done since
they took office. Mr. McLaren then
addressed the meeting, touching on
h general trade de
the tariff, the g res-
tera a p
'don, and the exodus of our young
people to the States, and said that a
number of the manufacturers of On-
tario were just waiting to see what
the electors would do on Oct. 29th,
and that it would depend on the vote
on that day whether they will close
up their plants in Ontario or not.
Robt. McMillan took the platform
and made a slashing attack on the
King government, and claimed that
it was Manning Doherty, minister of
Agriculture in the late U. F. O.
government, who was responsible
for the removal of the cattle em-
bargo, not the King Government, He
severely criticized the extravagance
of the King administration, and
claimed they hadn't carried out one
of their promises that 'they made to
the people in 1924. Mr, Merner
spoke on his record as member for
South Huron from 1011 to 1921 and
criticized the actions of both the.
Liberal and Progressive parties and
asked for the confidence of the peo-
ple again on Oct. 29th. Thos. Mc-
Millan made a brief reply and closed
with an appeal for support. There
was an overflow meeting in the
Council Chamber of the town hall,
which was addressed by Mr. Mc-
Laren itt the interests of Mr.
Merner. The meeting was orderly,
and closed by singing "God Save the
King." The election will he held
on Oct. 29th. A half holiday has
been proclaimed on election day by
• Dominion Government SO that every
one will have a chance to vote. We
predict that Mr. bierner will be elect-
ed by a good majority.
The Late Frank Fitzgerald. -The
people of this vicinity were shocked
to hear of the death of Frank Fitz-
gerald, a promising resident of this
vicinity, on Wednesday morning,
Oct. 21st. Mr. Fitzgerald, who was
in an auto acciden€ at Lucan, when
he and Mr. Trueman Brintnell
were struck by a train and severely
hurt, has been subject to fits of de-
pression, and •tn Wednesday morn-
ing ended his life by hanging himself
in the barn. Besides his wife and
two children, he leaves four step-
children, one brother John at home,
and three sisters, Mrs. John Cham-
bers, Mrs. Geo. W. Wren and Mrs.
Mooney, of London. The funeral,
which was private, was held on Fri-
day morning, interment at McTag-
gart's cemetery.
'Ir, Wm. Simpson left Friday
morning for Detroit, where he has
secured a good position.
On Tuesday evening the Young
People's Club held their regular
meeting itt the basement of St.
St. Paul', church. A good pro-
gramme was given.
Miss McPherson, of Kincardine, is
visiting 'Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt.
Miss Ona Welsh, of Toronto, is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Jas. Taylor left Thursday for
Toronto to visit her daughter for a
time.
The Odd Fellows. of Hensel!
Lodge are looking fowarcl to the of-
ficial visit of the District Deputy
Grand Master around the first week
in Nevember and will be putting on
some degree work.
Mr. \Vm. Fee and sisters. Misses
Mary and Sarah, returned home on
Thursday after a pleasant visit with
relatives in the West.
Miss Irma Rennie, of Detroit, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rennie.
The Many friends of Dr. C. Fletch-
er are pleased to see him able to be
out after suffering from a severe cold.
Miss Jean Maxwell, of London,
visited her sister, Mrs. Beck, over the
week -end.
Miss Fee, of Buffalo, is visiting her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'Walter Fee.
Dr. Smith, of St. Marys, visited
friends over the week -end,
A, number from town attended the
anniversary services at Hillsgreen on
Sunday last.
Mr. Edgar McQueen is confined to
his home with severe attack of ton-
silitis.
A sad and fatal accident occurred
in tliensail on Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 21st, when a car driven by Mr,
John C. Graham, of Toronto, was
run into at London road corner by
a car driven by Mr. John A. Esson,
of St. Thomas. The Graham car was
badly smashed and Mr. Graham was
thrown through the windshield, strik-
ing on his head some 15 feet away,
Dr. Dougall was immediately sent
for, and removed Mr. 'Graham, who
was in an unconscious condition,, to
Mrs. Patterson's private hospital,
where he died two hours later, The
Esson car; was only slightly damaged,
being about 3 tons in weight, so the
small Ford coupe driven by Mr.
graham hadn't much show. . Dr.
Shlaw, coroner of Clinton, was noti-
Vied and on arrival- on Thursday,
'nmmoned a jury, composed of
Owen Geiger (foreman). W, A. Mc
Laren, A. W. E. Hemphill, Fred
Manns, Mark Drysdale, Alex. Mur-
dock, C. A. S'IoDenakl, John Zuefle'
and John' Young, who viewed the
rem'aius and the scene of the accid-
ent, and theft adjourned to Monday
the 2611t. Ar„'Dongall made a pust-
morteni ex niination of the re-
mains„ after which Mr, Gtatani's
body was forwarded to Toronto for
burial. On Monday the inquest op-
ened at 11 o'clock in cha(ge of Dr.
Shaw. Crown Attorney Seager; of
Goderich, represgnted the Crown
and Mr. J, G. Stanbury , . of Exeter,
was looking after the interests of
Mr. Esson. Dr. Dougall gave an ac-
count of his post-mortem examina-
tibn and described the wounds in
the head. 'Mr. Esson was then call-
ed for examination and gave a very
clear account of the accident and
created a favorable impression by his
straight -forwardness in giving itis
evidence. He admitted that he ,(vas
driving from 35 to 40 miles an hour
corning up the London Road and
about 20 to 25 miles when he slowed
up to make the turn, He saw Mr.
,Graham coining down the other
street, and on coming to the corner
started to turn south. Mr. Esson
saw a collision was certain, so .he put
on all his power to spring ahead,
when Mr. Graham, who apparently
also saw the danger, changed his
the
course and shot straight across tt
l "s
road, in front of the Eason car,
r Mr. Hin-
•.; accident. resulting in lite ace
.ul t
c
t
g
i ofS . Thomas. who was in the
ley, t
car with lir. Esson, gave evidence
along the( same lines. Mr. Win.
Pfaff, Mrs. Pfaff and Harry Price,
who saw the accident and heard the
crash, also gave evidence. The jury
was instructed by the Coroner, and
!retired at four o'clock and after an
hour of consideration, brought in a
written verdict that John A. Esson
had done everything possible to avoid
the accident. and placed the blame
,.n Mr. Graham, who was respons-
ible for the accident. Mr. Graham
who was connected with the 'Rennie
Seed Co. of Toronto was well known
in Hensali, having been coming here
in connection with the onion business
for the last 25 years, and has a wife
and family in Toronto. 'airs. Graham
and a brother of Mr. Graham were
here attending the inquest. It ap-
pears that both cars were driving
about the same rate of speed; both
tars going too fast for turning the
tangerous corner and endangering
not only their lives, but other peo-
ples' as well. The London Road is
getting more of a highway for speed
fiends titan a public road for sensible
people to drive on, and these ac-
cidents are bound to occur if the
authorities do not see that the .speed
laws are observed, especially at the
intersections.
Death of Samuel Steacy.--Another
.1 I3cnsall's older residents in the
person of Samuel Steacy, passed to
the great beyond on Friday after -
110011, Oct. 23rd. Mr. Steaey was
born at Lumley, l'shorne township,
tit years ago, and spent his early life
there, and learned the trade of paint-
er and wagon maker. In 1899 he
married Johanna Bonthron, daugh-
ter of lir. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron,
if Hay, allyl they immediately moved
to Hensali where they have been
constant and valued residents ever
since. Mr. Steacy had been cantina -
misty employed as a painter with
Brown & Clark for the last 25 years.
He had been troubled with asthma
for a number of years, and this spring
be was forced to give up work on
that account, hoping that a sum-
mer's rest would help hint. He was
at church the Sunday evening before
and out on the street both Monday
and Tuesday, but he must have taken
cold, as pneumonia developed on
Thursday and do his weakened con-
dition he had no chance. He was a
former Presbyterian itt religion, but
on the uniting of the churches, he
became a member of the United
church. He was a Conservative in
politics, was well read and always
took an interest in public affairs. Be-
sides itis now bereaved widow, he
leaves two sons and one daughter,
John of Detroit, Fred of the Stand-
ard Bank at Platteville, anti Lillian at
home; also two brothers, George of
Toronto and John of town, and two
sisters, Mrs. Canaan of Exeter attd
Mrs. Simon Miller, of Cromarty. The
funeral took place from his late re-
sidence an Monday afternoon, con -
greatly missed and the sympathy of
the United Church. The pall bearers
were -Messrs. Jack Steacy, George
Steacy, Simon Miller, Chas. ;Gold -
bolt, `George Brown and. Alfred
Clark. Interment took place at Hen-
sel! union cernetery. Mr. Steaky
yeas a member of the Canadian Order
lit Foresters. Mr. Steacy will be
greatly missed and the sympathy of
the community is extended to the
widow and family. Among those
who attended the funeral from a
distance were Mr. George Steacy of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher
and Mrs. Batten of Winchelsea, and
Mr. Fred Steacy of Platteville.
The ladies of the United church
will serve a hot fowl supper in the
basement of the church on Tuesday,
Nov. 3rd, from 5:30 to 8:30. Good
programme following.
Next Sunday morning- the subject
in the Unted church will be "The
Task of the United Church at Home
and Abroad." At the evening service
the special series of sermons will be
continued. ' It is hoped that every
member and adherent will be out at
the morning service so as to get an
understanding of the obligations of
the United Church. On Nov, 8th,
special Thanksgiving services will be
held.
On Monday evening the Young
People's League of the United church
held a 'Hallowe'en social in the base-
ment of the church, A good pro-
gramme consisting of instrumental
by Miss Douglas, duet by Mrs.
Joint and Mrs. Sinclair, also by Mr•
Goodwin and Mr. Passmore; solo by
Mr. Wm, MnLean,.instrumental duet
by Mrs. Lindenfield and Miss Ayes,
violin selection by Marjorie and
Chas, 'Pierce. Miss Ellis gave the
topic on Hallowe'en which were all
greatly .'enjoyed,.- An contest.en-
titled `The :Story of the Black Cat,"
THE 8EAU ORTH NE1fWf8
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 29, 1925,
was given, after which a dainty lunch
was ,.served of sandwiches, cake,.
pumpkin pie and coffee. The base-
ment .was nicely decorated for the
occasion.
Miss -Violet and Mr. Lornehit -
W e
side, of 'Goderich, visited in town .on
Tuesday,
The lantern slides that were to
be given in the United church on
Friday by Mr. Jones' of Staffa, had to
be postponed as lir. Jones was sick.
The first dance of the season will be
held in • the aown hall on Friday,
Nov, 6th. A good time is being look-
ed for,
'Miss Mary MoKaig, who has been
visiting in 1itcbcner,' returned home
on Sunday.
M'r, and Mrs. Owen Geiger, of
Hensel], announce. the engagement
of their only daughter Lucy, to
Mr. Eric Kennedy, only son of Mr.
and ,firs. L: A. Kemtedy, Toronto,
the marriage to take place in Nov-
ember.
An event of unusual interest oc-
curred in Hensel' on Monday, Oct.
26th, When Mr, and Mrs. Adam
Reichert celebrated their golden
wedding. They were married at
New antb.trg on Oct. 26th, 187'5.
Three `Heons were here for the oc-
casion:
a
casion: John and wife and son Alvin,
of Detroit; Albert and wife of Port
Huron, and Nelson of Hensel); also a
granddaughter and her1
g a d husband, M .
ga r
and Mr s •. Samuel Stevens and two
sons, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs.
Hamilton, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.
Reichart's many friends here extend
to theta •their congratulations.
School Report for September,
The names are in order of merit. Sr.
1V, -Lillian Steacy, Dorothy Little,
Bertha Soldan, Margaret Drummond,
Roy 'Smelt, Marie Foster, Mildred
Siuildie, Billy Joynt, Edith Cameron,
John 'Bean, Russell Blackwell, :Har-
old Hill, Albert Passmore, Dorothy
I Hoskins.
Jr. IV. -Edward Snaith, Lulu Lind-
entield, Marion Sinclair, Royce
Veleta Joyce Sermon, Edward Little,
Clara Zuefle,
Sr. I'IL-ilieryl Drummond, Irene
i)aters, Grace .Brock, - Mabel Work-
man, Lizzie Bean, Irene Iioggarth,
Florence 'McDonald, Eleanor Skin-
ner, Harold Foster, May Kemaing,
Howard 'Hemphill, Hazel Hudson,
Willie Drummond, Willie Nicol,
Gladys Passmore, Ruth Hedden,
Mary Gillies.
HILLSGREEN.
Miss Merle Luker, of Exeter, spent
the week end with her friend, Miss
Antra Love,
Mr. and Mrs, \\'ni. Jarrott attended
the funeral of their -brother-in-law,
the late Samuel Steacy, of Hensali,
which was held on Monday of this
week.
Mr. Wm, Cochrane of Toronto is
'pending a few days at the home of
his parents, Mr, ani Mrs. i. C. Coch-
rane.
Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday at the home 0f
Mr. Wilson 'Carlile and also took in
the anniversary services, They al-
ways like to get back among their
Hillsgreen friends and whom we are
always pleased to meet,
The anniversary services on Sun-
day were a grand success in spite of
the wet weather• also the entertain-
ment on Monday night, which was
pert on. by 3 men of London, It sure
was a real treat and if they ever come
back in the neighborhood again we
won't miss hearing then(.
:Hiss Mclvor of 2nd concession of
Tuckersmith spent the week end with
Miss Edna Cochrane.
Mr, and Mrs. James Bonthron, of
Hensali were guests at the home
of Mrs. James Cochrane on Sunday.
Mrs. Bonthron assisted the choir in
the evening service and sang a beau-
tiful solo entitled, "The Unclouded
Day."
Mrs, Robt. Stephenson has gone to
Lucknow to visit her sister. who is
very i11 at present.
'Miss Blanche Taylor, of Varna,
was the guest of Miss Eileen Turner
the past week.
Miss Shirley Dowson, of Varna, is
spending a few days at the itotne of
:lir. Chas. Stephenson.
Mr. Gingrey, of Blake, is busy
winding up the season's threshing for
this year.
NORTH McKILLOP.
!Intended for last week.
The anniversary services at Bethel
United church on Sunday, Oct, lath,
were very interesting. The little
church was comfortably filled with an
attentive congregation, and Rev. Mr.
Brown, of 'Wroxeter, who is a broth-
er of the pastor of Walton circuit,
preached inspiring and instructive
sermons At the morning service the
choir gave, tbesides the regular choral
service, two anthems, in a pleasing
manner, and Mrs. G. Dundas and
Mrs. I. Forbes rendered a Buet at
the evening meeting.
Miss 'Lizzie Kistner, of the Logan
boundary, was married at the Luth-
eran church one day last week The
lucky groom lives in Kitchener
where they will reside. The lady
referred to is a sister of Mrs. J.
Thornton, of this place.
Mr. Robert Munn, of the boundary
of. Grey and 'McKillop, had a stroke
of paralysis on Stmday and is in a
critical condition.
I found a=raspberry 'bush in a shel-
tered place the other day which had
a number of nice ripe berries ,on it.
This is somewhat unusual for
October,
VARNA.
Owing to the wet and snow the
farmers have been unable to finish
their harvest. There is \still a lot of
potatoes anti roots to he taken in,.
but we are still hopeful as theapple
crop is still to be cared for.
The sale of the effects of the late
Alexander. Mitchell was held on the
Mitchell homestead Monday. There
was a fair-sized crowd, and things
weet fairly well. We are not able
to live the final bid on the farm.
Amonga'those from a distance who
attended were Mr. John Mitchell of
Witigham, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. Walker, Mr, and Mrs.
W. Hamilton of Michigan, and Mr,
icClenagltan' of .Welland,
Miss Ann Foote, of Victoria hospi-
tal, London, spent the week -end with
her brother Andrew on the old• home-
stead.
As I-tallowe'en is drawing , heat The
pumpkins are making faces.
A political meeting was held itt
the township hall Saturday evening
in the interests of \ir, Werner, The
meeting .was well attended,
Hog Shipments.
Seaforth-Total 106, select bacon
22, thick smooth $8, heavies 1, shop
!hogs 1, lights & feeders 1.
'Walton -Total 172, select bacon 58,
thick smooth 89, heavies 13, extra
heavy'1, shop hogs 8.
'Huron county -Total 1,292, select
bacon 398, thick smooth 743, heavies
32, extra heavies 9, shop hogs 42,
lights and feeders 10.
Week ending Oct, 22nd.
Seaford( -Total 78, select bacon
13, thick smooth 59, heavies 3, shop
hogs 2,
'Brucefiel.d-Total. 17, select -bacon
4, thick smooth 12, heavy 1.
Huron County --Total 1,089, select
bacon 316, thick smooth 666, heavies
25, extra heavies 3, shop hogs 34,
lights and feeders 13.
ROD AND GUN
The kennel depai'tnteut of 'the
\,, ember issue of Rod and Gun, the
Canadian hunting magazine,conains
a notable feature in an article on the
Canadian field trials of bird dogs
from thepen of A. F.'Hocltwait, who
may be said to be the greatest field
trial authority on the American eon -
anent. The winter feature Along the
Trap Line, edited by M. U. Bates,
commences its season in this month's
issue and contains a full synopsis of
the trapping laws for the season
1925-26 all through the Dominion_
The first of a series of splendid car-
toons on the humorous side of out-
door life, by the famous Jaynes Frise
of Birdseye Centre fame is also a
good new feature, The November is-
sue might be called a hunter's num-
ber from the amount of twitting in-
terest ft contains: An Old Timer's
Story of Hunting in the Rockies is a
read old timer's yarn, written in a
care free style that marks the man of
the open and interests his fellows.
In 'Breezes from the 'West, A, Bryan
Williams, the well known B. C.
sportsman, strikes the sante note that
is felt in all the stories and regu-
lar features of the magazine,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Oct: 29th
Wheat, per bushel $1.10
Oats, per bushel 35c
Barley, per bushel 60c
Buckwheat, per bushel 65c
Shorts, per cwt, $L70
Bran, per cwt. $L60
Butter, per lb, 40c -42c
Eggs, per dozen 45c
Potatoes, bag $1.25
Hogs, per cwt. $11,00
GIRL WANTED
To help with general housework.
Apply to MRS. J, M. McMILLIAN,
Seaforth. 44
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 premise's of BYRON McGILL,
Harpurhey.
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 hater in the
house. Will be sold cheap. Apply to
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
161-3, or The News Office.
ROOMS TO LET.
Two apartments, four rooms each.
Central, comfortable; electric light,
water. Immediate possession.
A. D. SUTHERLAND, Phone 152
FARM FOR SALE.
75 acres in the Township of Mc-
Killop, brick house, bank barn. Land
in good state of cultivation with 'fall
plowing done. Possession this fall.
For further particulars apply at the
News Office. tf
U: F. O. MEETING,
A meeting of the U.F.O. willbe
held in the Carnegie Library, Wed-
nesday night, November 4th, at eight
o'clock. After the business part is
concluded, Mr. J. Forrester will en-
tertain the Club with ata address. Mr.
Forrester has aforetime given some
very entertaining and instructive ad-
dresses and we anticipate this one
to be •fully as good as previous ones.
Mr. W. V .Jefferson will introduce
the subject of "Egg 'Grading," fol-
lowed by a discussion from other
members.
AUCTION SALE
Of .Choice 50 acre Farm, There
will be offered for sale by public auc-
tion on the premises, Lot 5, Con-
cession 1, Tuckersmith,. on Monday,
Nov. 9th, at 2 pan, The farm is
choice land in good state of cultiva-
tion and Mile drained. There. are .op
the premises a comfortable frame
house and good barn newly shingled,
36 by 50. Well watered with three
(3) good wellsr-and situated on the
Highway 154 miles east of Seaforth.
Terms of .Sate. -10 per cent.' of pur-
chase money payable on dayof sale;
balance in 30 days.
P. Dill, 'Kuban;, Thos. Brown,
auctioneer;.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
lot 13, concession 1, one-half mile.
south of Brtricefield, on Tuesday,
Nov. 3rd, at 12:30 o'clock. Draught
team; also driving mare and reliable
driver. Four cows, number of
heifers, steers and calves. All the
farm implements. James Berry,
ro rietor; Geo. II. Elliott, Rect.P P o , a
AUCTION ' SALE
Of 'House and 'Lot in the Town of
Seaforth. Th • Executor of the es-
tate of the late Margaret 'Keeler will
offer for sale by •public auction, on
Saturday, the 31st day of October,
1925, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon, on the premises, the
following' property: Lot number
Sixty -]line (69) on the west side of
Centre street, in-Beattie's :Survey of
part of the Town of !Seaforth. .On the
lot is a one and one -!half 'storey brick
veneered !rouse with cellar, furnace,
electric light, hard and soft water;
a4so a frame stable or garage and
henhouse. The property is well lo-
cated in 'a good residential part of
Seaforth. Terms -Tett 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 -
J' HN J. ,HIJGGARD,
Seaforth Ontario
Solicitor forthe
e Ee.e
colors,
Thomas (Brown, Auctioneer.
Dated October 15, 1925.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE.
Of .Farms, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Household Furniture. Thomas
Brown, auctioneer, has received in-
structions from the executors of the
late Thos. Flapaganstate, to sell by
public auction on lot 6, con, 3, li,r,s.,
Tuckersmith, on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd,
at 1 o'clock sharp, the following:
Farms -100 acres oontposed of lot
6, eon, 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
he house and drive shed; good 154
storey frame dwelling hoose, 100
acres of choice grass land, weld wat-
ered, being lot 8, con. 3, h.r.s„ Tuck-
ersneith. These farms are within 2
miles of Seaforth. Farms will be sold
subject to a reserved bid.
Horses -1 draught mare S years
old; 1 draught gelding 5 yrs. old; 1
good driving horse; 1 Percheron gel-
dings 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.
old; 4 yearling steers, 4 spring calves,
1 thoroughbred Durham bull, rising
2 yrs. old.
Hogs -1 sow, due to litter in Dec.;
3 young sows not bred, 16 chunks,
f+ow1-40 Rock pullers, 75 young
hens, 17 geese, 6 turkeys,
Implements -1 10 h.p, gasoline en-
gine, a full line of :good farm imple-
ments, composed of everything need-
ed on a farm; 1 good set of double
heavy harness, 1 set of plow harness,
1 set of 'single harness, collars, 'bridles
neckyokes, witippletrees, and a lot of
other articles generally found on the
farm. 'About 40 cords of 14 -inch dry
hardwood, 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 car, 1918 model
Grain -About 100 'bushels of peas
fit for seed, 250 bushels of mixed
grain, 300 bushels of oats, 10 tons of
choice timothy hay, 1 Collie dog,
Terms -On r,al estate made known
on day of sale, or on premises, or to,
the executors or R. S. Hays, saliei-
for for executors. On stock and im-
plements, all stuns 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.
T. Brown, auctioneer.
•
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock and Implements at
Lot 11, Con. 3, Stanley township, 2aa
miles south of Brucefield on Friday,
Oct 30th at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the
following; Horses -Grey Percheron
filly rising 3 yrs. old; general purpose
horse 6 yrs, old; driver, quiet and re-
liable ,7 years old; general . purpose
mare. Cattle -Cow' 6 yrs, old due to
freshen Nov.- 1st; cow 5 yrs. old due
to freshen Nov. 4th; cow 4 yrs. old
clue to freshen Nov. 6th; cow 4 yrs,
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 due in Feb.; fresh
cow; 2 young calves, 6 spring calves,
2 yearlings, 4 steers rising 2 yrs., 1
Durham bull (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.
Implements - 'MciCormick binder,
Deering mower 6 ft. cut; McCormick
bay rake; Massey -Harris hay loader
new; Tudhope Anderson single riding
plough, new; Cockshutt walking
plough, No. 21; Cockshutt plough, 2 -
furrow; Bain sleigh, Adam's wagon. -.
scufflet; drilling plough, Massey -
Harris 10 -hoe drill; , Nocton 12 -hoe
chill, disc harrow; diamotei harrow,
4 sections; diamond harrows, 3'see-
tion; '.Fleury crusher, good as new,
10 -inch grinder, Maxwell cutting, box
with carriers, pulpetr, 160 'ft. 'hayfork
rope, wheel barrow, top buggy,
democrat, ,set of team harness, set of
double driving harness, forge, anvil,
2 full sets of taps and dies, drag
saw with new fraane, gasoline en-
gine 1% horsepower, steel shafting
and 'bearings, post Bole .auger, steel
water tank, Prairie State brooder,
Wisconsin incubator (140 eggs; cap-
acity), whiffletrees, neckyokes, forks,
shovels; chains andseveral other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms -Roots, corn, hens, young
pigs and all sums of $10 and under,
cash; over' that amount, 12. months'
credit will be given on furnishing'ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of
5 per cent. allowed for cash on credit .
amounts. Everything to be sold as
proprietor has retited his farm.
Laurence Forrest, proprietor; Geo.
II. Elliott, auctioneer,
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That's what Good Roads are doing
Look back ten years and you will remember that
rarely did you drive beyond your own township. You
could not know the people or the country forty or fifty
miles away. For months each year impassable stretches
of mud confronted you in almost every direction.
Today, at all seasons of the year, you may travel
almost anywhere. Good roads are pulling Ontario's
feet out of the mud.
To help keep the roads in repair, see that you use
them sanely. The law provides restrictions in the load-
ing of trucks, and a speed limit of 25 miles an hour for
passenger cars. When you fail to observe these pro-
visions, you do unnecessary damage either by breaking
down the road foundation or tearing up its surface.
As the cost of road building and maintenance is fall-
ing more and more on the user of the roads, motorists
should realize the necessity of obeying the law, and,
also, the advantage of securing the co-operation of
others in doing so.
To know more about the size and importance of the
good roads problem, take a motor trip this fall. Note
the development in farm and home improvements.
Observe the well -kept lawns. You will at once realize
the vital relationship that all these have to good roads.
An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High-
ways" to secure the co-operation of motorists and truck drivers,
Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all other public
spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads'of the Province.
The HON, Q50. 3. HENRY, Minister, ' S. L. SQUIRE, Deptry Minister
38
IWORMINIRMIIMMIMPIMMO
Let the .
Provinc
of Ontario Savings Office
Guard Your Savings
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
It is easy to open an account by mail. Simply send
money by Bank Cheque,. Post Office or Express
Money Order, or Registered Letter, to the Branch
nearest you and you will receive your Bank Book by
return mail.
The Government of the Province of Ontario guaran-
tees the safety of your deposits, on which interest will
.
be compoundyour
ed halt -yearly. You can withdraw "
money by cheque at any time.
Province of Ontario Savings Office
HEAD OFFICE, 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO.
Toronto Branohes '
Cer. Bay'and Adelaide Sts, • Cor. University and Dundgs Sts..
549 (Danforth Avenue
Other Branches let:
Hamilton, Frt. Catharines, St. Marys, Pembroke, Brantford, Woodstock,
Owen Sound, Ottawa, Seaforth, 'Walkerton, Newmarket and Aylmer,,.,