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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-01-25, Page 12BAYFIELD. Rev. 1-1, D. Moyer, Guderich oRcupi 31 the pulpit of the faethodist cturrch. est wittt day morning in the interests 1 missions, The meeting on Monday evening :e aorninate two councillors to fill the •acaney ott the council resulted iii the :odlowing two candidates qualifying: Messrs. George S. Castle and Henry Watson. At the annual meeting of the liay- ;reld Agricultural Society the follow ng officers were elected for the an suing year: President, Thomas 3rownett; vice-president, John Mc )onald; see,-treas., A, E. Erwin; di- ectors, Messrs. Thomas Cameron, ,':dward Jphnston Thomas Elliott Valliant Scotchmer, Chas, Middleton, ,incl George I3ddie. The reports given at the annual fleeting of St, Andrew's church were ,cry encouraging. The weather was stormy but there was a fair repre- -entatioe of members. Rev, A. Mac- Farlane presided. The reports from :he various organizations were most encouraging and showed r year of steady growth and increase. 'Pie: Treasurer's report showed an intend. ,f $2.176 for current expenses and s:e we are attempting to gain. We must 'x enditure of $2.157. leaving a hal f p I adopt the policy of grading our farmtrice of $19, This expedditure in- cludes the n•cludes'the suns of x+513 paid on the re ' products if we are going to hold our cently installed electric light system ijl ;,V. ike V1tjPr itirkets la A :r1S! d.�:8'tkl . udi(itiOtS. ('anadian Farni Produce Must 6'. - A , Largely Exported •-- Co-operative eyeidinp fur I crei;I11 Ill ttleptietee- r•': tel ile:u•y t-: ' ,go Cite 1)o for ln'ogresslve Countries :'tre'Crowrl- Ambitious S indent — Does the , 3 ::-.e',1 el ill °r6Lt'i" aft , An 1111i',5. 'roe'vu:aon That ;ihould Appeal to. 1'n ry Lads 6 -hat the Ontario isle I's Out. THE SEAFORTH NEM i LAi1O1 Til MARI ETS Weeluesday, Jan. 24th, Wheat, per bushel $1,13 j()ats, per bushel 40e l,arley, per bushel ...... ...,.....5c ti'res, per bushel $1,40 i ehri t ,, per ton $26,00. i'llran, per ton $24.00 , Flour, per hag $.3.35 to $3,75 �. Butter, per pound .. , 35c Eggs, per dozen t'.,teltca, per Du;.. .. 7llc' Bogs, per°` cwt $9.50 ,�•oetrieet `1 C tb d u Ontario Department of l -PROBATIONER WANTED, `'. r.S b>� u„t,trto ie('artment'oi . 6 entr me Y e n Tiuilin r, 'LbruntA.) • - c\g'['10Ulture,.-Tmnnln•) - A probationer. wanted for pin tali Agricultural products forma very' • is c t,t;,,: of nutexports. It]bit ANNUAL MEETING, The animal meeting of the members of the McKillop Mutual hire insure nice. Company, will he held in the Lowe halt, Seaforth, on Friday, Feb, 2nd, at 2 pen., the business of the meeting will be to receive the annual statement and auditor's report, the election of three directors and two auditors and other business which might be considered pf interest to the company, The retiring Directoas are James Connolly, William Rinn mar Robert Ferris,' who are eligible for re-election. Tames Connolly, Thos. E. Hays. President.. Secretary. 5 1m- General Hospital at once. ';Apply to Td ev'sry young man of worthy t 1t � Grainger, superintendent. tint- GIRL W • ANTED • ow sooner or latera ` las, g 6 ion there alis .soon {toil cod wanted at once, good wages. l.ir.�t. 1 t _. our desire which tondo to cure him into l _.:' _ ...:._ COMMERCIAL ifMIERCIAL IIOTF.L SeaPoith, 4 exports will d.•l, td 10 market re -operatively products genial_ to his inclinations and offer- A Brunswick cabinet phonograph pleaseour r ons so much _ing an opportunity for advangement, with records. All': in good condition. that willy u. i 4tr Real snap. What have you to.deal, that they will demand more, We have In this regard the Veterinary Profos' Address SEAFORTH NEWS. 6 to see that our agricultural produets sion Is worthy of consideration as a _ going to the markets of the world go suitable 'occupation and field of en- BIRTHS markets in the' shape deavor for the young man oestrous •C.OOPER—In Tuckersmith, on Janu- ou W those and form demanded by the market oe improving: his own status in life ary 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, George C. and rendering useful service to the Cooper, a son, Alvin Edward. community at large. 111 recognition FO\\'ELL—In Seaforth: on Janttary of this, the Ontario Department of 46th, to Mr. and Mrs. Baden Powell, son, Agriculture maintains the Ontario DLaUNSEITH—In Seaforth hospital, Veterinary College at Toronto for on January 22nd, 1923, to Mr. and the purpose of training young men Mrs. Frank Dunseith, of Dublin, for the veterinary profession,' It is two sons and a daughter. ivorsit. of To - uP<>u aur ability some occupation or profession con- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE position. The best markets of the Contributions to the Missionary Bud• world demand More uniform pro- et amounted to $2S2. ' The amaun' , duce, .demand greater quantities, de - raised by the Sunday school was $140: mend it prepure•d in a way that is fry the W.M.S.. $180; by the Missior ` Band, $25; by the Ladies' Aid Society ' attractive to the consuming Public. $157 a total from all sources of $2 1 We must be able to furnish large 930. All officers were re-elected, the quantities of standard grade depend - name of Mr. John Scotchmer being • able products at reasonable prices, substitutedtronnfor that of Mr,a agA. Arm packed in such a way that they can strong on the Board of Managers. CONSTANCE. (Intended for last week.) Mrs. Thomas Pollard spent a few days with friends in Clinton .last week. Quite a few of the farmers around here are taking advantage of the cold weather and are killing their winter supply of beef. Mr, and Mrs. John Mann spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. Mr. William Ament of Seaforth, had sixteen teams an last week drawing log's and heading out of Mr. Mope - son's bush. Mr. Robert Jamieson has been hay- ig•'a well drilled by Mr. Hopper, of Seaforth. White chopping wood in Mr. Mor- rison's bush last week an axe slipped out of one of the men's hands and the handle hit Mr. Joseph Freeman and left quite a wound in his forehead. Lucky for him it wasn't the other end of the axe HENSALL. The dedication of the new Masonic Hall in the Davis Block took place •sin-- donday 'evening, the 22nd of Jan- uary, and was a "Red Letter Day" in Masonic circles, as the High Court Officers were present to perform the impressive ceremony, after which a • grand banquet was held in the Town Hall by mine host, Mr. J. Young, of the 'Commercial Hotel, who has es- tablished a fine record as a splendid has caterer at functions..The lodge fitted up the new hall so that it is per- haps second to none in the country, barring the very large centres, and it is a great credit to the brethren. A very spirited election for the of- fice of reeve took place on Monday last, A masquerade carnival, under the auspices of the Board of Trade, was held in the skating rink on Friday night. The costumes were all very good and the prize -winners got some me very valuable prizes. Rev. J. A. McConnell has returned from Toronto and took his pulpit las Sunday. Mrs. S. F. Stevens (tree Miss Pear Dykes): of Toronto, and little son, ar visiting in this neighborhood. Mrs. W. P. Dougall and young son Hamilton, are visiting Mrs. Andrew Dougall. Mrs. Dougall's mother-in- law. Mrs. Chamberlain, Niagara Falls Ont., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson. A Bobby Burns birthday celebration' will be held on Thursday (Jan. 25th) A good hot Scotch supper will he served,: followed by a. programme of Scotch songs, readings and other en- tertainment. Mr. Daniel McNaughton has bought a house on Brock street formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall will probably continue to reside in Hensall. They are pioneer residents of this village, and we should be sorry to lose them. Last Sunday the services in the Methodist church were in charge of ' Mr. Eckart, of London. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Rivers, was at the Empress avemie Methodist church, London, —wliere te'preached powerful annivers- ices. ary serve Owen Geiger, Elected.—Owen Gei- ger is reeve of Hensall for the sec- ond ea and time this year. His'election at New Year's was questioned on the ground that he had not resigned at a sufficiently early date from the school hoard. He withdrew and at the new election, held on Monday, was opposed by Thomas Hudson. ' The campaign was one of the hottest seen in this village in many years, and the the' opposing forces were very evenly snatched, Each candidate received 124 votes and the clerk broke the tie by polling his vote for Mr. Geiger. The fallowing members of the Masonic order were in Hensall for the dedication ceremony on Monday evening: Right Wor, Bro. Richardson, , of St. Mary's. D.D.G.M. and his officers: director of ceremonies, Tiro. J. M. Entre: toastmaster, G. J. Suther- laical: P C.M.; and the following visit- ors. W. B. Sonthcoft. Exeter; P. W. 11, Peter Scott, of Blyth; Bro. H. N. welter, of Rodney: Bro.'T. Dicks, of Oshawa: Bro. Mullen, Seaforth, and. m;,,,,: others. The following is the list of prize ween a at the carnival held in the ,ot, mr 1" -'`ay everonae T,adies cnsnr r Mrs. M., Drysdale and Mrs R; P, Pottersnn, as twins' gent's r,'s- t,+me T. A. Hudson. Harry Smith; rrirl§' eosteme: Marin TT"dson. T;r11,•ati S+eanv: mita race, ()nen I,ee. Redden, Claeonre .Munn: • boys' race. •under 13 I n ars Harry Cook and Frank be merohandized without waste. Advantages of Co-operative Mac- kettug, Co-operative marketing ' associa- tions stop the dumping of agricul- tural products, As it is now, the markets are flooded at harvest time with our own, and other producers' goods. The wastes are enormous, the local consuming public and the grow- er lose, no one benefits excepting the speculator. Co-operative marketing, which, by the way, is the end link in a chain of activities, provides for a steady flow of food products to the consumer at a reasonable price. It eliminates the wasteful feast or fam- ine, stet or upthine, ceedition on our markets. The speculator does net break the price, the farmers do this themselves by dumping their product one against the other, making It pos- sible for the speculator to watch the fight to a finish and then step in and take the spoils at his price. The consuming public pay the full price Irrespective of what the farmer gets for the product. This practice of everybody selling at once during the harvest time, flooding the market for a few weeks and thea leaving it emp- bginning existed of in our agriculture.ntario We have enjoyed the markets of Great Britain for a great many years In the past, and now Mad that we are being crowded out in the sales of our ex- portable produce. We annually pro- duce one hundred million dollars worth of dairy products. It might just as well be two or three hundred million, because we have the capacity to produce that quantity, in quality if we would only get down to it. We can grow exportable orchard fruits of the highest quality, we can pro- duce the highest grade of export bacon and beet. we can produce the highest grade p1 export cereal Mine, we can produce the highest grade of wool and tobacco. All these com- modities are soil products, products that make up sixty' per cent. of the total exports of Canada. But we can- not make real progress in agriculture until we develop the marketing end of our business. affiliated with the Un roato, and is one of the oldest and beat known colleges on the American continent. It has received students from all parts of the English-speak- iug world, and Its graduates are favorably regarded, many of whom have attained considerable promin- ence. The College building is new and modern throughout and well equipped. The course is comprehen- sive, and covers a period of four years of seven months each term. The tuition fees are exceedingly moder- ate, averaging $86 for each College term, The purpose of the College is essentially that of a teaching insti- tution for the proper training of men as Veterinarians. The prescribed course of study and instruction in Veterinary Science has much to cam - mend it, a.. is particularly attrac- tive and Interesting. It trains the student to acquire a true knowledge of animal diseases, their treatment and prevention, thus fitting him for general practice as a veterinary sur- geon. It trains the student for scien- tific pursuits, to conduct research work, and to solve many of the live stock problems occasioned by dis- eases with consequent national eco- nomic losses. It trains the student for sanitary service work in prevent- ing the transmission of animal dis- eases to mankind through unwhole- some milk or from meats and meat food products of doubtful origin. On equal graduation opportunities ofthe othat of other learned professions, both monetary and in the wider sense of community service. There is an ever -Increasing Meld for veterinary surgeons throughout the Dominion, in private Practice and to establish a business career with good financial returns. There are eonatautiy inoreasing de- mands for trained veterinarians in the Health of Animals Branch of the Dominion Government, as execu- tive officers, investigators and veter- inary inspectors. 'These positions are obtained by qualifying examinations held yearly and appointments are made on merit without influence. The initial salary is $1,800 per an- num, with steady yearly increases until a salary of et least $2,400 per yeaincreas- ing nge demands for veteriis reached. There narians n iansin the various departments of agriculture as veterinary inspector and for other branches of live stock work and in- struction. Many cities and towns are in need of properly trained veterinar- ians to inspect dairies and abattoirs and to supervise the production of milk, meat and other food products. The field of veterinary science has only just touched the fringe of its possibilities, and offers many oppor- tunities for the young man of worthy ambitions. The class of student de- sired is the young man with a high school education to meet entrance requirements and enable him to acquire a true grasp of the deeper principles of advanced thought and study.—C. D. AlcGdlvray, V.S., Presi- dent O. V. College, Toronto. Progressive Countries Are Crowding Us Out. The Danish, the New Zealand and the United States farmers 'cave in- vaded and are crowding the Canadian farm produce from the European markets. The fanners of these coun- tries have specialized in production and organized marketing to a degree scarcely thought of by the farmer's of our province. These countries in their struggle for markets are beat- ing us In the race, and we can only hope to retain what we have, or re- gain what we have lost by adopting methods that will make our farm products attraotive, uniform, of the highest quality and always available at a fair price. The only way to accomplish the desired end, is through the adoption of the co-oper- ative marketing plans by all the people producing exportableterm produce. A co-operative marketing organiz- ation is most likely to succeed if it is built around a single industry, like grain, fruit, dairy products, or wool. Each branch of the agricultural in- dustry has its individual problems to solve and difficulties to overcome. Organizations that have attempted to handle the marketing of numerous lines of farm crops have generally been unsatisfactory in that the di- vided interest of the co-operative is destructive to sueebes. Cu -operation and the Public. The co-operative organization has a distinct responsibility to the pub= lic. It cannot live alone. Through the co-operative handling of crops the farmer should receive a fair re- turn for his products based on the cost of production. As an outstanding factor in the permanencyof the agri- culturalpolicy of this Province the farmer must of necessity over a series of years receive for his crops a price in excess of the coat of pro- duction. —, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. General i;'arni Notes. Excessive feedbag of lubricating oils often causes deposits of carbon in the tractor engine. Theoust ofdusting, counting both labor and materials, is about the same as for spraying. Asparagus is one of the most use- ful et garden vegetables in the spring. Plant a large bed of it. Rhodes grass bears droughtwell but is liable to be "winter killed" in temperatures of less than 15 degrees. MARRIAGES. HIUSSER-PEARSON -= At the Manse, Ermondville, on January llth, by Rev. W. D. McDonald, Miss Leona Margaret Pearson, eld- est ;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liao, Pearson, to Mr. Hartman Theodore Hiusser, DEATHS. ANDREW—In Seaforth, on January 18th, 1923, Catharine Mullin, belov- ed wife of Walter Andrew, in her 73rd year. CHAPMAN—At Ethel, on January 15th, 1923. Charlotte Peterbaugh, widow of Thomas Chapman, in her 67th year. GIBSON—In Wroxeter, on January 14th. 1923, George Gibson, in his 8.trd year. MEDD.—In Auburn, Robert Medd, in his 91st year. DON, January 22n , rth, on Mon- ay,1923, in his 85th year. AUCTION SALE. Of fault, . farm stock and imple- ments,'seed and feed. The under- signed has received instructions, to sell by public auction on. Lot 18, Concession 2, Tuckersmith,'one mile and a quarter east of Kippen, on Wed- nesday, February 7th, 1923, conimenc- ing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses -1 driving horse 5 years old good single or double; 1 filly rising 2 years old by 'Commodore," Cattle— Cow due at time of sale, cow due March 24th; cow clue April 13th, cow due September 1st; cow supposed to he in calf; one fat cow. These are all voting cows and in good ,coalition, Three fat heifers rising 2 years old, 2 fat steers, rising 2 years old, 9 calves 3 to 10 months old, 80 hens, also a quantity of hay and Sorgum. 250 bushels of seed oats, Siberia Cluster, a quantity of potatoes. Implements—Massey-Harris binder 6 -foot cut• with sheaf carrier and truck as good as new, Massey -Harris rower 5 -foot cut, Deering 11 -disc drill with clover seeding attachment, Massey -Harris spring tooth cultivat- or, disc harrow, steel roller, 2 Hamil- ton walking plows, 1 gang plow, 11 - foot hay rake, bean harvester and stuffier, box stove. The farm will be offered for sale at The same time, con- taining 100 acres, all cleared, fenced and tile drained; 12 acres fall wheat, 30 acres fall plowed. On the premises there is a 7 -roomed frame house, good cellar, soft water inside. Tele- phone and rural mail delivery; bank barn and good -stabling. also barn for hay and implements, hen house and drive shed. 3 never failing wells, wind mill. good orchard; 1a4 miles from church and Kippen; 4 miles from Hensall, 30 rods from school. Terms on Farm -10 per cent on day of sale; balarrce'in 15 days. Stock and'Imple- ments—AAI sums of $10 and under, cash; hay. grain, potatoes. hens. cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Five per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Hugh McCul- ly, proprietor; F. Taylor, auctioneer. ROD AND GUN FOR FEBRUARY. A perusal of the February issue of Rod and Gun in Canada, the well known Canadian outdoors magazine, reveals a liberal supply of entertain- ing and instructive reading. One thing that has always featured this national sportsmen's journal, is the diversity of subjects it covers. and like the preceding numbers, the February number has something of interest and of value for sportsmen, from the At- lantic to the Pacific. There is a fea- turcarticle: "Hunting Wild Horses in Southern Saskatchewan," by Harry M. Moore, that is. well worth reading. There is fiction, too, of a high order, while such prominent naturalists and students of wild life. as Bonnycastle Dale and J. W. Winson contribute - fine articles. The Fishing Notes de- partment contains an article on the light lure, that will be read appreciate- ly by anglers, while. the Guns and Ammunition department is well up to its usual high standard, and that means a great deal. Rod and. Gun in Canada is publish- ed monthly at Woodstock. Ont„ by W. J. Taylor, Limited. CONSTANCE. Mr, Charles Riley,' of. Constance, purchased a horse from Mr. Joseph Riley last week. Mr. Ament, of Seaforth. had over twenty teams at work last week draw- ing logs and heading out of Mr. Mor- rison's bush. The prayer meeting was held this week at Mr. James Mann's. Mr, James Thuel and his mother are visiting friends in Buffalo. Mr, and Mrs. Johnson spent Sun- day with their daughter, Mrs. Archie Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Ms father, Mr, George Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley spent Sunday at the hone of her father's, Mr. George Cook, of. Goderich town- ship. The annual Telephone meeting was held in the J:rorresters' Hall, of Con- stance. on Friday of last week. Cause of Asthma. No one can say with certainty exactly what causes the establishing of athmatic conditions. Dust from the street from flowers; from grain, and various other irritants may set up a trouble impossible to ir- radicate except through a sure pre- paration such as Dr, T. IA. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy.' Uncertainty may exist as to cause, but there can be no uncertainty regarding a remedy which has freed a generation of asthmatic victims from this scourge of the bron- chial tubes, It sold everywhere. Miller's Worm Powders act to thor- oughly that stomachic and intestinal worms pass from the child without being noticed and without inconveni- ence to the sufferer. They are pain- less and perfect in action, and at all times will be found a healthy medi- cine, strengthening the infantile stom- ach and maintaining it in vigorous op- eration, so that besides being an effec- tive vermifuge, they are tonicai and health -giving in their effects. It Will Prevent Ulcerated Throat. —At the first symptom of sore throat. which presages ulceration and inflammation, take a spoonful of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric ,i1. Add a little silver to it to make it palatable. It will allay the irritation and prevent the ulceration and swelling that are so painful, Those who 'were perindi- rally st'hiect to nuinsv have thus made themselves immune to attack, THURSDAY, JAN 25th, 1923. HOU SE.AND -EIGHT • ACRES FOR SALE A good frame house, seven rooms, with woodshed, bard and soft water, tare orchard gond stable with cement door. Property is well drained and has good location, one mile from Seaforth postoftiee,. Possession given immediately, For information, apply at THE NEWS OFFICE. Does the Collar bit the horse? Sore shoulders and sore necks on farm horses are generally caused either by collars that do not Mt or by Names that are not properly adjusted. A collar that is too long will cause sore shoulder points and is likely aleo to cause sores on the top of the neck. A. collar that is too wide or too nar- row willalso cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the neck. A collar that is too wide or too narrow will also cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the neck, depending on the kind and amount of work the horse is doing. Then, again, a collar that is too short and tight may cause the condition known as "aweeny" of the shoulder. Most farm horses are at least mod- erately fat in the spring. In this con- dition the muscles about the neck and shoulders will be full and plump and it will take a rather large collar to Ht. The soft condition of the horses, however, coupled with the long days of hard work, causes them .to shrink in flesh rapidly, and a col- tar that was a good fit at the begin- ning of the season may be entirely unsatisfactory three or four weeks later,. In some cases the collar can be made to Mt by using a sweat pad, while in others a new or different collar will be required. It is better, however, to have collars that fit than to use sweat pads. A poorly fitting Dollar not only starts sores but also causes the horse to fret, thus greatly reducing his efimeieney. A work horse wearing a Properly ' ftti.ng collar is about two- thirds harnessed:; Desirable House FOR SALE FEATHERS WAN "BD Highest prices paid• Max Walsh, phone 178, Seaforth. • FARM HELP. 'I'lie Bureau of Colonization and Inmmigration expects a .large number of first class men from the Old Country during the latter part of March and succeeding months, some experienced, some partly and some inexperienced young men, and exper- fenced married men and partly experi- enced married men with and without families. Farmers with vacancies will kindly write H. A, Macdonell, Direct- or of Colonization, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, or to 'their Agricultur- al Representative, for information and ' applitation forms. Applictions will be dealt with as far as possible in. the Srdor in which they are received, preference being given yearly en- gagements, S. B. STOTHERS, Ag- ricultural` Representative, 4u To the person seeking a comfort- able home •close to stores, churches, and schools, and still 'be in the country, this residence is splendidly located, being less than a mile from Seaforth postoffice. The property consists of eight acres -of land, a good frame house with seven rooms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be given im- mediately. Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE. Wai•nts san the stren")h and under- mine the vitality of children. Streng- then them by maim Mother Graves' \dints, Exterminator to drive out the parasites ille11111111enlefel e,ImtmllIff 1llei1lnffilmNllea 811111 l1. How Garage sales are increased by Long Distance Some quotations from recent reports: "We use Long Distance extensively to call •up prospects and sell." ' "We ese Long Distance to. all our sub -agents, to keep in touch with sales." "We depend ort Long Dis- tance to sell our vulcan- izing service." • "We order parts m the morning by Long Distance and get thein in the after- noon." "We put 'Use the Bell to Sell' stickers on all price lists and sales literature we send out." - "Ask us about' our FREE LONG DISTANCE SER- VICE on new parts," a Motor Sales Co. writes out-of-town garages. We can tell you how to apply Long Distance to almost any business L, M. McCORIVIACK Manager Every hair Torephana to a Long Ds,onoe Station IniiMMIEVEZIIIMSENEMNia r DEBENTURES FOR SALE Town of Seaforth The Corporation of the Town o': Seaforth have debentures with inter- est coupons attached for sale at rate to yield five and one-half per cent. per annum. • For full particulars,, apply to the undersigned; JNO, A. WILSON, Treasurer. Rub It In for Lanae •Ba>:k.--A brisk rubbing with )7r. Thomas'. Eclectri': 011 will relieve lame back. The skin will immediately absorb the oil and it will penetrate the tissues and bring speedy relief. Try it and. be convinc- ed. As the liniment sinks in, the pain comes out and there . are ample grounds for saying that it is an excel lent article, • Don't Throw Your Old carpets Away They male new rever- sible "Velvetex' Rugs, Send tor„ Velyetes Felder'11 CANADA RUG COMPANY LONDON,ONT,. uesti 01 rice Price seems the main consideration—but it is well to remember that some clothes are dear at any price, however low, "Clothes of Quality" are a positive proof that correct styles, fine fabrics and first-class tailoring can be obtained at reasonable prices. Before you buy your new suit, give us a call and look over our samples and styles. We can save you dollars and give you real value. SUITS $20.00 UP c at MY WARDROBE MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH aa111111111ses®® C. 6: THOMSON ALL KiNDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT Milverton Flour Bran and Shorts Grain Buyer Ph e25 CUSTOM CHOPPING .tme1 HHls Seaforth, Ontario ,a.raae - HIS is a good time of the year to lay in your supply of business stationery. For your Letterheads you will want the finest grade of paper consistent with a mod- erate oderate price, modern type faces and clean, sharp • printing. Such ' is the quality of printing produced in the job department of The News, and you may feel proud to have your letters go into the hands of men who have no way of judging you except by your correspondence. Letterheads, Envelopes and Statements at Moderate Prices. he e f rth ews Let Us Care for Your Batteries This Winter ARE YOU one of those anti:n=0 ie owners who realize that timvochanisni of your car is del' land needs the scientific ski'jj inej technical work of an exper'e who under- stands all makes and every branch of AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING? Then you will not want to trust your machine to bungling amateurs and you will be glad to keep our address. Welding Done. John e ler MAXWELL and CHALMERS AGENT GARAGE MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. PHONE 167iovegargaracsesammurnall. �'940uQ:6rairmi9'+,. sousatemasuccaatammacarzamemitormansmorea(