HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-02-22, Page 8. 11-11,E 1SEAFORTi-tl tttElrltfs
BAYFIELD.
i Jct?n. Falconer has : returned
from resiting her daughters in the vi
tinily of Goderich,:
United.Lenten services
wd11 be held
on every Thursday during lent in the
S;. Andrew's .Presbyterian church;
Rey. 13. Colclough, of Trinity church,
will give addresses illustrated by
lantern slides.
Bayfield. Library Board is giving
a progressive euchre and dance on
Friday evening, There will be a short
programme and lunch and after that
the dancing will commence. Ladies
are asked to bring the lunch.
Miss Ada Galbraith is visiting
with friends in Stratford.
Clarence Pollock, was in Toronto-
last
orontolast week to see his brother Harold,
who was ill.
Mr. Samuel Moore has returned
from a trip, north.
Mrs. George Castle and Miss Nina
1-leard were in Toronto last week.
Mr, Fred Crickard, of Vancouver,
B.C., has been visiting his grandmottr
cr. Mrs. Thomas , Jowett, also Mr.
and Mrs, T. R. Jowett, of Bayfield.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr, Min McEwen is getting over
an attaslc of pneumonia. His brother,
Dr. McEwen, of Detroit, was here
for a few days last week.
The U;F.W.o. Club has received
an acknowledgment of the bale of
clothing. sent to Northern Ontario.
Mrs. Ennis. writing; fro n Charlton,
said that the bale had been divided
into twenty-three bundles and sent to
families who were badly in need of
the supplies, They were very much
apprec•ated,
Mrs. Alma Ross, widow of the late
Rev. John Ross, formerly of this
place, was in this vicinity renewing
acquaintances and was at the last
W.M.S. meeting. She gave a short
talk on the fhrst;three peftions of the
Lord's Prayer. She will be long re-
membered by those who had the pri-
vilege of hearing her. Mrs. Ross has
twenty-one grandchildren, five of
them being in Formosa.
KIPPEN.
Mrs. James Chesney has not been
enjoying her usual good health.
Some robins have been reported
by the villagers, but doubtless the
stormy weather has reminded them
that winter is not over yet.
Mr. Robert Cooper has purchased
the 100 -acre farm belonging to Mr,
Hugh McCullough. The farm is a
good one, and Mr. Cooper will now
have 250 acres of first-class land.
We understand Mr. McCullough is
to leave for the West some time in
March. We are very sorry to lose
such a good neighbor and friend.
ROXBORO.
Mr. John Eckart and family were
all laid up with lagrippe last week,
Mr, Joseph Daymond was in bed
three or four days last week with the
same disease.
Mr. Robert Agar took his fat cattle
to Toronto on Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
Daymond's were sorry to hear that
her sister, Mrs. Dan. Ross, of Bruce -
field, suffered a stroke of paralysis on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. John Hart and daughter
Mary, visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Garfield McMichael, Huron Road,
Sunday last,
Roxboro schoot was closed three
days last week owing to the inclem-
ent weather and impassable roads.
1VIANLEY.
The grippe has been raging here
and the few who have escaped are
kept busy waiting on the afflicted
ones.
Mr. John Holden has returned
from an extended visit to Guelph and
London,
Messrs. Fred and Pete Eckart were
called away last Saturday to attend
the funeral of their late brother.
Father Stephen Eckart, who died it
Milwaukee last Friday. the 16th inst
after an illness of three weeks, vitt
pleuro -pneumonia, Tohn Eckart, ae
he was known by all his associates
here, was born here fifty-four year
ago. He was the third son of Mr,
and Mrs, John Eckart, of McKiffop
His mother predeceased- him las
May and his father in 1912. He re
'ceiveii iii arty education in No. It
school and after Musing his entrance
examination he attended the Seaforrt
Collegiate, and from thence he wen'
to St. Jerome_ College, Kitchener
Where Ile spent two vears, when h'
left for Detroit, and joined the Caps.
chian Order, and spent the first yea•
of his novitiate in Mount Eitior
Monastery. Detroit. and from there
he entered the Caouchian Seminar.
in Milwaukee, where he was ordainer'
priest, on the second of July, 189E
and from there he was transferred to
Yonkers, N.Y., to start his mission
work, and nine yearn awe he wa'
again transferred to Milwaukee to
labor amongst the colored penp'c He
made a great success of this work
and from time to time he traveiter'
the western states and Canada in the
interests of the'colored race. He
was loved by al! who knew him and
esoeciaily. amonest those whom he
ahiw"el. He :s s"rviverl by 4 hrnth-
ers:' Con:, of Seaforth; Fred and Pete,
oft McTCillnp: and Rev- J. M. Eck-
ert. of Hawthorn, N.Y.: ,and three
sisters; Mrs. r. V. Holland and Mrs.
f. lVf•,ray. McKillnn: and Mrs. J.
McMann. Tnckersmith, who have
+lie symnathv of the whole enremun-
ty in this their hour of Sad affliction.
WTNGHANT.
The. Late William McEvers.—On
..: „ ,,,-.eeteg, while dressing,
William McEvers, -aged seventy-one
1--c r1, nnntd flearl. The previous
'5,. he.bad aeoarently been in good
.s^'1 sults workmg around the
ar.: H_ is well known thrnttghmrt
ss%e-e nefarm at a hrarseinan. De-
moted f -,•mercy lived' in Culross
'am h t: ref"rr t a•"d took up his
years ago.
Te r� slit, fired, by his widow and one
T -Te rias a T,ibn-al in poli-
,,, - n cal+,*t" 'a+r The funeral
es , ...1 bore ony
1 , -n,..e o -tie - ni,v of
c. 1. 11-1 TTo11owev's Corn Remover
renwe them.
I-IURON NEWS;'
The railway board has given the
ltxricton, Grantee and Medina
phone Company permission to rate
their raids.
Subscribers at Granto
and Kirkton will pay $18 and thos
at Medina will pay $16,50, The in
crease was necessary owing to tit
heavy „damages suffered last spring
The Clinton junior hockey team
1 " of i;•t Hifi n,AtChtT:
liF a Pi LOAN Y T E�
Tele- I '
•
1
n 41V .' it
• � eaalllaert# Plan Developing
t
0 1? tYn
t� +I Farm Properly.,
e1
ti.: Tuonus Limited to • Specific Purpo
• I - iReaaonvble Bate of Interest
' 1 •Bong Terni Loans—. gips
c
.11 Straigiitou Estate Tangles --Ab,
,,
Eepnements
r (Contributed by Department epartment et.
Agriculture, Toronto.)
On October 2851: last the Agricul-
turalricul-
tural Development Board passed the
that loah under the long term farm
loan legdnlatton of the previous ses-
sion. Sines that • time loans to the
amount (Mahout $800,000 have been
passed.
In noting the progress as shown
by the flguree quoted it is necessary
to remember that the loans are limit-
Acquiringed to certain - specific bupurposildings,
es,.
land, erection of
who went a long way in :their series
but were beaten by Kitchener, Iver
entertained at the home :of Mr. an
Mrs.`1-1. E. Rorke, whose son Ken
neth, is the brilliant centre on iii
team. Instead, of courses, the dinne
was served in periods" and there was
some "overti.ns,' and all were "stars'
Nat"
tt;l.
ality
om-
two
ored
re -
of
one'
by
rclh-
sod
Wednesday, Feb..21st.
Wheat, per bushel , , . , . , . ,$1;13
Oats, 'ler bushel ..
1 ... 455
l;al ey, per bushel
I'cas. per bushel •'ji1.40
Shorts, per ton _8
Bran, i
'ePc ton 26
S 9
lour per ba•;
for Butter, 'per pound
to Eggs, per dozen
ori "intoes per bag
Hogs, per cwt.
in this game, the "n}anagem
having its share; ' The juniors
preciated. the dinner and lhospit
eery much. •
Last week Brussels flaw mill c
pleted thee:lob of scutching the'
year's crop of flax stacked and st
there, Efforts are being made to
sunhe the growing and preparing
flax in Huron county.
The business for many years •c
ducted in Brussels with success
Mr, A. Strachan, the veteran me
and of that place, has been purcha
by Air. lured Heater, of the s
place, who is.wellknown.
Wages in the county roads dep
meat will be a great deal lower
arae straightening up an estate — these
were the purposes in the original Act
art and loans u to (15 per cent. of the
for
p
the coming summer than for 1923, ac-
cording to recommendations, submit-
ted by the hoard of road directors. In-
stead of 40 cents an hour, the fo
men will receive 35 cents for. 19
teamsters will get 50 and 55 cel
while laborers will receive 20c to
cents an hour, according to the w
being done. These seem like v
tow wages considering the cost
living, and it will be a question if
can be secured at these figures.
Huron and Perth decided at the
last meeting of the Royal Back Chap-
ter held in Clinton; that each county
would henceforth have its own chap-
ter. Huron county chapter was' or-
ganized.
Daniel O'Connor,- a conductor on
the London, Huron and Bruce Rail-
way for twenty years died in London
on February 8th. He was an employe
of the G.T.R. for fifty years and re-
tired a year ago.
Wingham council has passed a by-
law which provides for the closing of
cafes by 12:30 Sunday morning on
Sunday evenings not later than 7:45,
and all persons served during .usual
hours on Sunday must be bona fide
guests, Violations of the law are
punishable by a fine not less than
twenty dollars nor more than fifty
dollars. The regulation becomes op-
erative on March 1st, by which time
all victualers must have procured a
license at a cost of one dollar.
Mr. and Mrs, Winter, of Stephen
township celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their wedding Thur-
day, February 8th. The bride's maid-
en naive was Miss Susie England, Of
a family of six children all are living'.
but one.
A large black eagle has been hov-
ering about the vicinity of Brindley
for three or four weeks and has been
watched by many covetous eyes of
the sportsmen.
Rev. S. E. McKegney, formerly rec-
tor of .Clinton Anglican church, wh
has been taking a post graduate
course at Oxford, England, for some
time, is returning to Canada the lat-
ter part of March, accompanied by
his wife and family.
At the annual meeting of Knox
Presbyterian church at Goderich, the
stinend of the pastor was increased
$200 to $2.200. The total amount
raised by the church during the year
was $12,289.03.
Four names were nominated at
rn lerieh far the position of recv
fnllowinm the resignation of Dr. W
F. Clark, Those nominated wer
Thomas M. Davis, J. T. Moser, W
M. Knight and Dr, Clark. If a
election is necessary it wilt take plac
this week.
The question of water supply fo
Goderich is still under discussion
Goderich is in the unfortunate posi
tion of having drilled artesian wells
only to have the water from them
condemned
bythei i.
Provincial heart.
authorities as being too hard fo'
domestic and factory use.
Maxine We owned in Goderiel-
wnn` third money in the :ce races a
r'hatham, Ont, Della Unko and Billt
llishop, horses both well known ti
Huron county race track follower
came in the money.
While on his way to the Bidevalr
mill with a toad of grain to he chon
Pest Paul Powell, clerk of Tnrnberr'
township. drooped dead, Mr. Powe'
met some neighbors Steck in' 14 -
heavy snow with a load of togs. H
insisted on hitching his tram to the'.
load and had list comn'eted th'
task, when he fell over into the sin -
while handing the reins over tri h
neighbor. He was carried to a fart,
house hot never re"ained censniou
ness. He was sixty-six years old.
Wingham is to try out the plan r•
allowing. r'atenayers.. to pay the'
taxes any time from Tely to V)ecern
beg, and will allow half ver cent, pe
month discnnnt no ta`ces so Dalin
Daring a hockey nearriee of E'Pte
Mr, Ed. Anile -inn had the miafnettt-'
to have his leo broken; Iilerlleal p
tolitien wan semn,nned, •
re -
23;
its;
,10
ork
ery
of
mein
value of the property could be made.
To these pu:•pos s have now peen
added -the discharging • o1 encum-
brancee where such encumbrances
do ec, exceed 40 per cent. of. the
value, and the cost of installing the
drains.
Three Features. '
There are.three features of t
Plan which have been commented o
favorably by applicants. These as
1. Money is available.
2. Rate of interest,
3. Amortization 01 repayments.
There has been a general entire
Mon thattherewas always plenty o
money available in rural Ontario t
finance all farm mortgages offere
This is not as true now in any sec-
tion as formerly, and is not true at
all in some sections. Victory bonds'
attracted large sums of phoney from
rural Ontario and moreover develop-
ed an understanding of bonds and
their advantages for investmen
which did not previously exist. Con
sequently many applicants for loan
have stated ,that there was now 1itt1
or no money available in their Nom
munity for farm mortgages.
Then the rate of interest at nix pe
cent. Is regarded as reasonable for a
long term loan. It is, of course, two
or three per cent. less than prevail-
ing rates in New Ontario, and there
is reason to belleveathat in old On-
tario it has a stabilizing influence.
But the teeturo which appears to
appeal to many is the basis of re-
payment. When the repayment is
divided into annual instalments of
principal and interest and . spread
over a period of twenty years it gives
a sense of permanence and enables a
man to make his plans accordingly,
A payment of 87.17 per thousand dol-
lars borrowed, will discharge the
entire loan in 20 years, and this is
not much more than the Interest
payments which would be asked in
some eases otherwise- Most morrow -
era are looking forward to having the
entire loan discharged long before
the maximum period, but when they
are told they eaa pay as much as they
like on clue date after the third year
they are quite satisfied.
As to Red Tape.
he
and, aged 67 'years.
• T1TOMPSON-ln Clinton, on Feb,
1 18th, 1923, Dr, 'C. W. Thompson,
I ex -Mayor of Clinton.
e - McEVERS-In Wingham, on Feb,
f 17th, 1923, William IvfcEvers, iii his
o' 71st year,
d• MURRAY—At Walton, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 14th, 1923, William Mur-
ray, aged 48 years,
ECKART—In Milwaukee, Wis., on
Friday, Feb. 16th, 1923, Rev. Fath-
er Stephen Eckart, aged 54 year.
t DEVEREAUX — In Seaforth, on
Tuesday, February 20th, 1923, F. E.
eDevereaux in his ,45th. year.
CADIEUX-In Seaforth, on Mon-
- Feb. 19th, 1923, Paul Cadi-
eux, aged 56 years -
✓ MOLE—In Dungannon, on Sunday,
Feb. 18th,' 1923, aged 74 years.
$
AUCTION SALE,
Of school house on Saturday, Feb
ruary 24th, at 2 -pm. at School Nouse
No. N . 10, Stanley, onemi:c and a.quar
(ter west of Brucefield,. • A frame
building 60x30, can be sold in two
i, p f1'ts or v211 together to suit purchas-
t err, also two closets and a number of
40 $,i,,$ I single seats, Terms: Seven months'
35c1•credit on approved joint. notes or a
3da3Xc discount of 3 per cent. oft for cash.
Toe Jahn E. Pepper., secretary-treasurer;•
slake G. H. Elliott, auctioneer, 8,
BIRTHS::'
McQUEEN - At Chiselhurst .an
February 17th, 1923, to ;dm.'and
Mrs, Stewart McQueen, a daugh-
ter, , -
Ma'NA'UGIITON: -- At Chiselhurst,
on Feb, 14th, 1923, to Mr. and. Mrs,
Lorne Mcl4aughton,. a daughter
daughter (still born).
MARRIED
McDONALD-HEINMILLER• At
the Manse, Fprdwich, on January
31st, 3fiss Freda Heirh'ailler, to Mr
Version McDonald; of Grey town-
ship.
DIED.
BRIDGES—At Winipiiam Hospital
on Feb. 6th, 1923, Abraham
Bridges, in his 57th year.
PARK—At Dungannon, on Feb. 13,
1923, Charlotte Pierce, beloved wife
of• Mr. Thomas Park, aged' 41
years.
HOLLAND—In Goderich, on Feb.
10th, 1923,` Mary. Adelaide Dob, e.
widow' of the late Mr. John Hole
Itis perhaps asking a good deal
to expect a skeptical public to be-
lieve that any Government or semi -
Government organization operates
without red tape. Certainly it is the
e aim of this Board to do so. 'To com-
ply with the. Act and to ace that the
• interests of the Province are pro-
perly safeguarded there are some
,1 conditions with must necessarily be
e rigidly insisted upon. 'Within these
linos, however, the Board has en-
deavored to make the operation of
n the plan as. simple as possible from
the atandpoiut of the borrower,
Sometimes there 1s a slight flaw in
the title, making it necessary to get
the signature someone t'rt a of mao ne no
w several
thousand miles away, It is In the
interests of the borrower, as well as
of the Board, that the title be made
absolutely clear, even 1f it takes a
dew weeks to do so.
In this. work it will be obvious that
inspection and valuing is a most im-
Portant part. The Board is expected
and desires to serve the whole
Province. Covering such a large
territory with such a variety of con-
ditions is a big job and the Board
must necessarily /lame reliance on
the Information which eomee to it
from its inspectors.
Rotates and Buildings.
One of the purposes for which
loans are authorised under the Act
Is for straightening up estates, and
this has been found an advantage
is a considerable number of eases;
for instance, where the property has
been left to the oldest son, with in-
structions to pay off obligations to
other members of the family.
In Old Ontario naturally the ap-
plications for loans to erect bulldinga
have not been numerous, but a num-
ber of such applications have been
passed. Here is a case of a hundred
acre farm with buildings, put down
as worth $7,500, free of debt. Yet
the house as only valued at $200.
Hence the owner secures a loan of
$2,600 to build a new house and
spreading the payments over a period
of years will enjoy the additional
oomfdrt while it Is being paid for.
In other eases it has been a new
barn or improvements to some 01 the
existing buildings. Not many loans
have been granted on small holdings,
Repayments. : %.
Repayments are probably the
final '.test of the sueeess of any
loaning, schema. No repagniente'are
ane under this scheme until next
fall, and hence no evidence on this
point is available. Every precaution
has been taken, however, to assure
repayment, and every borrower is
given to understand' that a loan is a
business proposition, and must be
treater) on a strictly business basis.
A good sire Is the beginning of a
good herd; a bad one is the end of
any herd
Rod and Gun in Canada for March..
The March issue of Rod and Gun
in Canada. the well known Canadian
sportsmen's magazine of the out of
driers. contains ++•any attractive fea-
tures and abounds in stories and arti-
cles that are sure to please. "In the.
eanaraian Aips" by Campbell ,T. Lewis
is a breezy, interesting article, while
Pregivreatle T1ateie article "Cn,idyina
theLumpsisrker" is worthy of special
MEn*ion. Harry M. Moore. whose
workis nopnlar With Rod and Gen
era. is amnne the . writers who
ribute reg! blooded stories. H.
r`rtier 0ts Ten' t;i- anvthar. C. 5.
lig and Robert Pare T,inrnln are
heir 'best in their departments,
and Ammenitine andFithin,r
a, reanecti,erly, white the other
rtm(nts. and fest++ree con*sin
41.1 fanti,rec of nntatanding quad -
year!
rnnt
rK„v
Tan'
at t
( -Inns
Note
dopa
tv. The mseaeine is illustrated pro-
f,•neiv and in e,'ery way tine
March i.e., is one that no one with
twaet. 10 miss. -
Red an+! nen to n.hlished monthly
at Woodstock, Ontario.
WOOD ;WANTED.
Wanted, four cords of four foot
body wood, maple, apply at NEWS
OFFICE. . (9)
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
Frame House, 8 rooms, on Centre
street, Seaforth. Both soft and hard
water and electric lights, good cel-
lar, four apple trees, and the small
fruits, In good condition and excel-
lent garden. Lot contains /
acre.
Apply to MISS TAYLOR, Centre
street, Seaforth, el)*
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1. Corner Market and Jarvis streets.
Nine rooms besides summer kitchen
and wood and coal sheds. Small
closet down stairs and large all' cedar
closet upstairs which is convenient to
alt the rooms; furnace, electric lights;
hard and soft water in kitchen, good 1 s
(location,
2. Eight -roomed house on Main st,
' North in splendid location. Above will
be sold on easy terms. F. D.
HUTCHISON, (tf)
,AUCTION SALE
Of frame, house,, kitchen and, stable,
William 3. Thompson, auctioneer, has
received instructions from the wider -
signed trustees of I3rodhagen School,
to sell by publicauction bre the school;
property on Saturday, February'24th,
at 2 o'clock p.m.. the following;, Good
frame house 20x26 feet; kitchen, 12x26
feet; stable 18x26 feet, Terms will be
made known on day of sale.. A. E.
Qucrengesser, Ed. Smith, Philia
Rock, trustees,
t AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain,
etc., wilt be held at Lot 22, Conces-
sion 7, Goderich township; on Thugs,
day Meech 1st, commencing at 1.30, as
follows Ilorses--Driving horse, 6
years old; heavy draft fi'ly, 5 years
old; heavy draft gelding: 6 years old.
Cattle,—Cow, freshened Jae. 1st;, cow
freshened Dec. 26th; cow in calf; 3
cows supposed to be in calf; 4 two-
year-old steers; 4 two-year-old heif-
ers; 2 calves. Pigs — Sow due in
March: 2 brood sows; thoro'Z(1-ed
York liog; 10 pi';s, 100 pounds osaph.
Pnultry-125 pullets. Produce—About
400 bristle's seed ,;rain 40 bushels
seed -potatoes, Tmo'ements—C,nm-
bincd stock rack; good rubber -tired
buggy; set heavy harness; set s'n';•1e
harness, new; scuffler, root Wrier: 2 -
furrow gang plow; small coal heater,
coal oil heater; con' heater, large:
30 -gallon milk can; critter; wash ins
machine, Terms: All sums of $I0 and
under, cash; over that amount, 9
months' credit wili,be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes or a dis-
douht of 4 per cent. straight allowed
for cash. Richard. Bond, proprietor;
G. H. Elliott, auctioneer.
(9)
AUCTION SALE.
Public Auction sale of Choice Cat-
tle, flosses, Pigs, etc,—Thos, Brown,
auctioneer, has received instructions
from Mr. George Bell to sell by pub-
lic auction on Lot 11, Concession 5,
township of Tuckersmith, 2 miles
south of Seaforth, on Friday. March
2nd at 1 o'clock sharp, the Jollowinti:
Horses—One heavy draft mare six,
years olcl, one heavy draft gelding)
three years old. Cattle One. thor- 1
oughbred cow, Seaforth Lassie 4th
—100589—:I thoronahbr•ed heifer,
Butterfly Gir1-180683—beth to calve I
early. 1 it ^,
yo 1
De ,t�,
L�.
To the. person seeking a comfort-
able' hone—close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still ' be in the
eountr'y,'. this residence is splendidly
located, being less than =a -nide from
Seaforth a ortlr: 'postoffice,, They 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.
BLOCK FOR SALE
On 'Main street, brie& blocic,.known
as 'Strong Block,": Easy terms—im-
mediate' possession., For particulars,
write' MRS. B. KILPATRICK, 1121
Summit Place, Utica, New York, (9)
Something to sell? USE THE NEWS
FEATHERS WAN TED
Highest prices paid. Max Welsh h "
phone 178, Seaforth,
THURSDAY, .FRB, 22, 1023
CONSIGNMENT SALE.
The Huron County Breeders' ;Asea-
ci ti
n`i holding a o s aiding their third Amivad
Consignment Sale in 'Wingham ;tat
Wednesday, February' 28th. This seise
offers an excellent: opportunity le
those wishing to purchase pure breoll
cattle of quality and: breeding, Many -
of the best 'families are represented.
Some excellent young bulls;,; are in-
cluded. Those looking for bulls will
find something suitable lore. Forty'
females and ten males are*being;offer-
ed. Terms, cash, or'ten menthe'
credit at $ p;c, per annain on notes
suitable to the vendor, Liberal ud,r-
i g
a rtees are given,.
Catalogues may be had on a lien-
tion to; the Secretary, pp-
•
O. Turnbull, Brussels, president, 5,
I3. Stothers, Clinton, Secretary. ,
Auctioneers — -Robt. T. Amos
Guelph; Oscar .
P Klopp, Zurich; W.I.
Thompson, Mitchell.
(8)
Waitt and. For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50e,
irli4101313rfi. ^IDa7Rr•RaNm3@E { �,,,,.rMItar iR it rnaV° *�1E: m
iP.?'dinrt Throw
Your 4 d '
e`.earpets 71way
They make new revere
sable "Velvotex” Rugs.
Pend fo' Velvetex Felder 2
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONL ON, 0NT.
NOW SHOWING
Our Full Line o! Spring
hin
An exceptionally wide range of Samples- to choose from ---all
the latest spring materials and patterns.
Tweeds, Fine Cheviots, Serges in Blue -and Browns, Business
Greys, Black and Blues with White Stripe, and many others.
511=1=1151111i
OUR SUITS AT
$24 T°$37
FOR QUALITY AND PRICE THEY ARE LEADERS
SMALL PRICES -- ,. LONG VALUES
WARDROBE
1�AlEN STREET, SERFORTIE-I
Y cow with calf at foot, 1 crew
due to calve at time of sale. 4 ynung
cowsnr'
due to calve in ,i r
A and May.
5 young cows in calf. 2 Holstein lie'f-
ers 2 vears old. in calf• 2 heifers cnm-
ing 2,,years old, in calf; 1 dry my: 6
steers coming 2 years old.3 heifers
rising 2 years old: 7 `calves rising• one
year old; 2 sows due to litter in Anal
10 store hogs; Mee a nf.aetlty of Si-
berian Greater seed oats. Terms—All
sums' of ;510 and nnder rash• over t' -at
amount 6 mnnths' credit will be•
en on fel-memo-, ane -rived mint notes
Seed Oats, caeh, Posi'iveiy ne re-
erve. George. Bell, poprietor; Thos.
Brown, auctioneer.
(9)
AUCTION SALE.
Of farm stock, implements, feed,
etc,—b, M. Scott, auctioneer, has re -
1 ceived instructions from the under-
: signed ube
! Auction at Lottoto 4r Con. 13,1 Greyltown-
I ship, Thursday, Feb, 22nd, at 1 o'clock
the following valuable property:—I
mare 8 years old; 5 cows supposed in
calf; 3 steers 2 years old; .3 steers 1
year old; 2 heifers 1 year old• 2 sows
one to farrow in May; 1 collie dog;
160 hens; binder; mower nearly new,
cultivator nearly new; horse rake;
seed drill; corn cutter; pulper;_set of
scales; fanning mill; wagon, sleigh;
hay rack; hay fork rope; buggy; cut-
ter; gang plow; 2 single plows; 2 sets
of whiffletrees: 2 neckyokes; scuffler;
sugar kettle; 2 barrels; Melotte cream
separator;' milk can; set of harrows;
disc harrow; 2 sets ingle harness; set
team harness; wheelbarrow; grind -
atone; crowbar; post hole bar; quan-
tity of potatoes; stonebnat; gravel
box; 25 gal. oil tank; pick; forks;
shovels; chains, hoes and articles
too numerous to mention. Sate with-
out reserve as proprietor is giving an
farming. Terms—A11 sumof $5 and
under cash; over that amount 12
months credit on furnishing approved
joint notes; five per cent. off for cash
on credit amounts. Thomas Miller,
clerk; James Cameron, p �nprietor.
•
AUCTION SALE.
Of Horses. Cattle, and Pigs, W. E.
Nairn, auctioneer. has received in-
structions from Mn. Roy Biitson to
sell by public auction on Lot 12,
Con. 8, township of Hibbert, three-
m,arters of a mile east of Staffa on
Thursday, February 22nd, 1923, the
following
Horses—Agricultural gelding rising
five years oid, agriculturai'mare rising
fire vears old. Cattle -2 cows with
calves at foot. cnw due time of sale.
4 cows dee in March, 3 cows dire m
April: Hrilstein heifer dee hi Mav: 2
AUCTION SALE.
Of farm stock and imnlements, The
undersigned has received ins-in:minns
to sell by public aueti-n on Lnt 8,
Concession 11. Tucicersmdth on Sat-
urday, Feb. 24th, com'••enrine at 1
o'clock sharp, the fellmemes fteetes
— draft mare, 6 years old: 1 agricul-
tural horse: 7 years old• 1 anrirelteral
horse. 7 years old; 1'" diver, 7 years
old. Cows—One cnw with ca f•at side:
1 Holstein cow dug time of sale; 1
Hereford c
owe
du March Int• 1n
r w
due April 1st: 1 cow due Anril 10,h•
1 cow due end of heir.: 3 good milk.
cotes freshened in Decemb"- 1 fat,
cow, 1 farrow cow, 2 fat heifers:5
calves: 1 Durham bell registered.
Pigs—Two sows with litters' 2. sown
due in March: .3 sows dire in April: 18
chunks from 80 to 140 pounds, Hens
—25 bred -to -lay Rock pullets: 6K
White Leghnrns,, mostly ptillets; 6
pure bred White Leghorn ronaters• 2
pure bred Rock ronaters, Imnlemenes
—Massey -Harris binder 6 -foot, 10 -
foot steel roller new, manure sorea"i1
ern wagon,, new. 3 -section harrows,
scuffler: walking plow: 'sat of s'ciahe;
onion scuffler: weigh scales Mon ea-
vacity; double harness. wafrnn hex,
Delaval cream separator. nearly new;
Chatham incttbatnr end brooder, spin-
dle spoke rubber tire ton buaev hca-
1v new; goodtop bug"v with steel
tires: auto seat cutter. new: 1 churn,
175 feet hay fork rone: new last har-
vest: 2 crosscut saws n,e+v: hoes:
forks; shovels and a neantity of hay
and roots: 3 hesheis of early asp, po-
tatoes and other potatoes, Terms ---
All sums of $10 and under, rash: hate
roots and potatoes. Noah: Deer that.
amount '8 months' crerit .iii he aiv-
en on furnishing annroved mint nates.
Five ncr cent, off cur rash on credit
amrnmta. Ross Me .can, proprietor;
Oscar Kropp, auctioneer,' 8
•
Dye Old /Faded
steers rising two years odd. 2 heif,'rs
r+smg two vears. old, 3 naives. Pigs D, ess Material
ane fowl—Yorkshire sow withlitter
at foot. 2 smogs due time of sale, 2
^,us due itt r'ehrirarv. 3 sows rine in
Tia -els nine^chnnlrs ah"ti' 100 '111q.. 8
rhnnka ahoet 70 the.. 50 White Leg-,
thorn hens. 6 cnckerela.
Cale at i,ne n'etorlc sharp; Terms --
an et,n of 1110 and angler, rash: aver
unit atnntp t 5) mrinths' C:rerlit will t,-
odv'on en f,;..,iiahino_anornvnd join*
ntrs. or a rliarrmnt of 6 ver rent, mg
nmtn•• Al1p+,•ol off for each on -credit
diem tan. Tnc1fi,reiv nn
vii 11' *T ••n, auctioneer, Roy "•• ,
on, "proprietor.. (8)
a
a
s
"Diamond byes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New—So Easy Too.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," gunranteerl to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, -811k,
boon, t•ni;lmn nranserl'
gbods,—dresses, blouses stockings,sdcirts,
children's coats, drtperica,—evirytlrhngl
IA.Dirtetion heel: is in pselca re, i
To match any material; Have dealer..
show yaau Dian;ondl)yri' Color Card.
C. G. TIIIMSO\
ALL KiNDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT
Milverton Rlotu � ,rya and
'Shorts
Grain li M. dyer Ph11s{,ne 25
CUSTOM CHOPPING
'er Vorth, . Ontario
on't Whisper Jc
A Public Speaker before an audience
does not whisper his message to the' -man
next;to him and have his speech passed
from one another in the same manner. He
makes his announcement to everybody at
once—the whole audience hears ,HIS mes-
sage from HIM.
If you have something to sell, or want
to buy something, DON'T WHISPER IT.
The Cheapest and Quickest Way is a Want
Ad in. THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
3 INSERTIONS
50cOne Insertion 2
The Seaforth News
Let Us Care for Your Batteries
This Winter
te W'
r
ARE YOU
one of those automobile owners
who realize that the mechanism
of your car.is delicate and needs
the scientific skill and technical
work of an expert 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,
°
• ,8
hi
1VIAYWELL and CIIALMERS AGENTGA C
MAIN. LT12 v1rT, uB:Ai`PItTHk. RAGE'
. PI40
NE 167
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