The Seaforth News, 1923-03-01, Page 8i' AOE , la
E
STABLES
a Peart Moss, Sawdust atlid:
Shavings Considered..
ytraw Preferred for Many Reasons
---Meesuxhng .flaky. gi* the Mow and
In the ; Stack ,..--• Hand -feeding
menbenme t n Trespasee s Seo;etil.
taentiebutee by, Ontario Department of
Agr'r!fulture, enemas)
The materials • used for bedding
domestic animals are generaIly_straw
from the grain fields, peat moles from
ttiq swa.nip, or shavings: from the -naw
tax planing mill, Straw' is used to a
greater extent than any other ma-
terial; first bemuse of ,its abundance;
secondly because the stable offers a
medium' for transferring this be, -
product of the field to manure, and
thereby facilitating its return to the
land;.' thirdly because tt is a good
absorbent of liquids.` Straws from
eats,peas, rye,, wheat and oats vary
1n" value as a litter or bedding ma-
terial. The hard rye and 'wheat
straws, while dui'abto to the wear of
animals, is not aelgood an absorbent
ds th'e softer pat, barley and pea
straws. Wheatstt•aw:sot being highly
valued as . a feed • flndseita greatest
use as a stable bedding. The nitro-
gen, potash and phosphoruarcontain-
eel en a lou of wheat or rye straw
has a value at commercial fertilizer
prices of $2,25, oat _straw $2,00, and
barley straw ,;,248. Straws have a
further. value that the organic
matter content is large, and or such
a nature as to be par+icularly valu-
able in soil improvement, -!'eat moss
,is valuable as an absorbent of liquids,
it is also valuable for its nitrogen
content. The manure from stables
Where peat moss is used as bedding
is generally of considerably higher
value than the manure irum any oth-
er source. It has one objection in
that it is not as clean as straw. Saw-
dust and shavings, while serving the
purpose as a.lfutor or bedding ma-
terial, add 'little value to the manure,
'Usenet as an aid in keeping the ani-
mals clean and preventing the loss
of the liquid portion of tile manure,
sawuust or shalvings serve a good pur-
pose; but it must be remembered
that the fertility value of sawdust is
low. Those who have straw ehouid
use it. Those who have neither straw
or peat moss should then use the
sawaust or shavings. -L, Stevenson,
Sec., Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto,
MEASURING HAY.
The following simple and practical
hints regarding the measuring of hay
'are worth noting and bilins: -
Tons of Ray In the Mow.
To and the number of tons of hay
in
a mow multiply the length by the
breadth and then by depth of hay.
This will give the numuer of cubic
feet. Divide by 400, the rtsuiting
number will be the answer in tons,
Hay varies in density due to the
character of the grasses or clover
from which it is made, the length of
time it has been stored, the size and
depth of the mow. Timothy and other
tresses pack closer than clovers, shal-
low mows do not pack to the same
density as do the deep mows, so judg-
ment must be used in selecting a
factor above or below 400 when
estimating. The hay in the bottom,
of a mow 20 feet deep will he packed
into half the space observed in a
mow only 10 feet deep. If the mow
is•only,-10'feet deep the factor used
should be 600, if 20 feet deep 350
will be nearer (erred, A fair average
for all conditions is 400.
Tons of Hay In a Stack.
To find the number of tons of hay
in a stack, measure the overthrow
distance of the stack and multiply by
the length and breadth in teen then
divide by three. The resulting num-
ber will give the number of cubic
feet. If the hay has been standing
two months and the stack not over
12 feet high, divide by 500, the re-
sulting number is the answer in tons.
e -L. Stevenson.
Hand -tending Lambs.
Lambs that have lost their mothers
or have milkless mothers can pe sue,
easefully reared by using goat or
cows' milk in a rubber-nlppied nurs-
ing bottle. The newly -born la nb re-
quires a small quantity of 'milk at
Very frequent intervals. Two'or three
teaspoonsful every hour for the first
day with a gradual increase as the
lamb grows older. Many make the
mlatake of giving a newly -born lamb
all the milk it will take at two or
three feeds a day. This treatment is
>6'ery frequently fatal. Keeping the
feeding bottle clean and sweet and
using the milk from a fresh cow and
leading every hour or two until the
Runt) is four weeks old will generally
give•good:results, Milk may be eon -
Untied as a feed as long as the lamb
.will take it. Should bottle-fed lambs
develop scours, this condition can be
checked usually by heating the milk
to boiling point and then cooling
quickly. A teaspoonful of castor oil
given with the milk is also an effeo
tave remedy -L, Stevenson,
Tari Trespassers Scored.
.Mrs +Bess Wilson, editor of the
fte}iwoodt,', Ginn.. Gazette, very pro-
erly censures town people who drive
through eotintry districts and raid the
' farmer of his tame and wild fruit
and other products. "Everything that
grows on a farmer's farm belongs to•
that farmer," is the way the Gazette
puts it. "To' take -even wild fruit
without his permission is as much a
misdemeanor as to take his 'corn,
potatoes or chickens."
Improving the Sink.
An old wooden sink was ,.made
4iandi r by' attaching a zinc drain
hoard. inreo sI1allow grooves were.
• beaten into the zinc, and it was
',nailed to the- wooden frame with a
slight incline so the water easily
drained back into the sink.
BLYT1-I.
Horse in Drift All Night, --.A brut,
al crime was committed on a poor,
blind horse by a resident of East
Wawanesh a few days ago. He was
driving this horse home when it got
down in the snow, so rather than
waste the time in helping the horse,
he left it in the deep snow, where it
stayed all night. Not lining able to
see, the' horse could not find shelter,
so, after tramping around for some
considerable time, the poor brute lay
down where it was found' the next
morning by some of the neighbors.
The authorities at Goderich received
word and sent out Constable Postle-
Waite, who arrested' the owner and
took him to Goderiele where he ap-
peared ,before Police Magistrate
Charles Reid, who imposed a fine of
$10 and costs.
BRODHAGEN.
Mr, Adam Kistnet-,;has bought the
hoose and stable from school section
No, 4, which were sold by auctoni on
Saturday and will move them on to a
rat which he has bought fromeMr. A.
Hinz,
Mr, William istner is very i11 with
pneumonia. t hope he recovers
soon.
IC
We
The Brodhagen school is open
again after being closed on account
of the ilness of. the teacher, Miss
Annie'Kuntz,
Mr. Ed. Lease is around again af-
ter having undergone an operation in
Seaforth,
Celebrated Diamond Wedding. --
On Saturday, February 24th, Mr,
and Mrs, Fred Hillebrecht celebrated
THE SEAPOE m NEWS
CARD OF THANKS ' SEAFORTH MARKETS,^
Mrs. Frank Devereaux and family Wednesday,
desire` to express•tleir deep gratitude Feb 2St11,
to ;the many kind friends and 'nei 'neigh- Wheat, per bushel .. ..:$1.1
hors for the kindness and t Oats, per bushel_;
t sympathy Bailey per bushel 55c
shown thein during their recent be- yeas, per bushel
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923.:
- AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
3 On Lot, 9, Concession 2, Usborne
45c township, on Wednesday, March 7th,
1923 at 1 pen, the following;
Horses-Teain horses, 8 years;' gel-
ding rising 4 years; filly rising 2
years, driver.
Cattle -Renewed cow; cow due
time of sale, cow due March 19th;
cow due April 20th; cow due in Sep-
Feather; farrow cow, 2 reg; Hereford
cows with calves at foot; 2.steers, 2
years old; 1 year-old. steer; 1 year-old
heifer; 2 beef ring heifers; 6 calves; 1
calf 6 weeks old:
Pigs and Poultry -5 brood sows; 2
due March . 30t1t; 3 second week ha
March; 90 hens, and pullets.
Implements--M.-H. binder, 6 foot;
McCormick iirowcr, 6 foot;
hay loader nearly new; steel sulky
rake; seed drill; cultivator; disc har-
rows; land. roller; set diau'toud har-
rows; 2 wagons; light wagon; road
cart; cutter; top buggy; open buggy;
set sleighs; 2 -furrow riding plow;
walking plow; scuffler; root pulper,
nearly new; fauiii,ng mill, 2,000 -Ib,
scales; pig rack; hay rack; gravel
boa; wagon hay; large'•water tank 2
,sets double harness; 2 sets single
harness; 2 ladders; wheelbarrow; 2
barrels; chop boxes; wire stretcher;
sling ropes; grass seeder; . crosset,t
saw; ditching scoop; ensilage fork;
crowbar; DeLaval (Amain separator;
150 -Ib. cream pail; :gorse blanket,
rug, robe, mail box, whiffletrees
neckyokes, forks, ''ps shovcls`attd
•a
many other articles. +
ley. (!quer
hay roots and se .d barley,
Household Effects -.Incubator ant
brooder. bed, child's cm, writing desit,
2 wood heaters, basebutmer, about 24
yards carpet churn, butter bowls,
table.
Terms -Stuns of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 7 months'
credit on apfiroved joint notes, or
discount of 5 per cent. per annum
for cash on credit amounts,
Beef ring heifers, poultry and seed
barley, .cash,
F. Taylor, auctioneer; JOSLTTN
HARDING, proprietor,9
reavement, 9• Shorts, per tats
ran, per ton
FARM FOR 'SALE
By Tender.
145 acres adjoining the village ofY
ICippen, frame house, two barns, one
a bank barn; all in grass. Spring
creek running through farm. Apply to
SAMUEL, .THOMSON, Brucefield,
Ont.
If riot sold, part of it will by
B
$1.40
b30
528
Flour,
per bag.. ;$3,35 to $3.75
Butter, per pound 435c
Eggs, per dozen , , ., 36c -38e
Potatoes,per 'hag, , , , , . , , 75c
Hogs, pear cwt. „ ......$10.00
WOOD WANTED.
rented. 11' Wanted, four cords of four f of
body' wood maple;' a o
AUCTION SALE,' pp l Y at NEWS
Auction Sale of House and House-
hold Effects, AUCTION SALE.
Mr, Thomas Brown has received in- Of Farm Stock andreleivedts.
structions from the executors of the The undersigned hass received in -
estate of the late Geo. Grigg to sell structions to sell by public .auction on
by public auction on James .street,
opposite Public School, on Saturday,
March the 3rd, at 1.30 p.m, the fol -
OFFICE. - (9)
lowing: ..
One kitchen range; one coal heat-
er with self feeder; three bedroom
suites; 1 diningroom suite, 2 large
upholstered easy chairs; 3 rocking
chairs; a number of odd chairs; hall
tack; book case; kitchen cupboard;
two sofas; parlor tables; washing' ma-
chine ta and wringer; its; eui curtains; March, 1 Ayrshire cow due in May,
curtain rods;eblankets; quilts. con- 1 Ayrshire cow due in
forters; carpets; linoleum; sewing shire .cow due in April, 1 Ayre
machine; step ladder; clock; dishes; June; 1 Ayrshire
about one and one-half cord of dry lea er freshened eiferin enedDecember, 1922;
maple wood 18 incites long about s1x Ayrshire
Collcession 1, Tuckersmith,London Road, on Fridy, March 9th,
the' following :
1 agricultural horse rising 6 years.;
1 a ricultttral snare rising:6 3..ears'+olf1,
1 gerey Pertlteroo filly rising 3 'years.
1 grey Percheron filly: rising 4 years;"
old;;' 1 grey Percheron filly rising 1
year,
Cattle -1 Ayrshire cow freshened
February 1Stb, 1 Ayrshire cow/fresh-
ened February 18th; ,1' Ayrshire cow
due in April, 1'Ayrshire cow due in
their diamond jubilee, having been c
married sixty years ago in Logan and 1
have been continuous residents ever
since, The family, consisting of three
sons and three daughters, were ail
lioine for the event. The aged couple t
were showered with congratulation- t
and gifts. Mr, Hillebrecht is eighty, f
and Mrs. Hillebrecht is eighty-one o
years of age. Unfortunately. Airs. 9
Hillebrecht has not in the best of
health lately, but it is hoped that the
couple will be spared for many years
more.
1 " tctnber; 1 Ayrshire tin
orbs of green maple wood 18 inches y heifer due in
ing•; and a lot of other articles usual- March; 1 Ayrshire cow due in Sep-
Iy found in a home. tetnber; 1 Apt°shire cow due hi ;t1 Aprii;
Terms -Cash. 1 Ayrshire cotiv due in March; 1 .Ayr-
o-atthe s reserve ame me thedesirableplace pubject t'l'�eiferre cclue ow mitt Meech; 1 tue ie July, le wo-year-el l
y consisting sierbid,of one and a b1e sloe =
t +heifer'. deli in. March; 2 tein yeareold
carne house, kitchen. wood shed, a 'rhetfers not, lived; 1' I3 Holstein
7 years
ne fifth acre of land, all in good re- -t hl- due 'lT May; 1 Holstein due in
air, Terms on tits property will be April: 1 Holstein due in March; 1
node known at time of sale. pure bred Holstein 'bred in Ac'b' -
Thos. Brown, auctioneer; 1�iM. er; l Holstein heifer due in Maraeek; 1
SMITH and F. HARBIJRN, execu-
tors.9
BORN.
MOULTON-At Dashwood, on Feb.
18th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Moulton, a son.
BRIDAL -In Exeter, on Feb. 19th,
1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brid-
al of Coronation, Alta„ a son,
McLEAN--At Chisethurst, to Air,
and Mrs. Robert McLean, on Feb.
26th, 1923, a son.
MARRIED.
JOIINS-BIGGS-At the parsonage,
Centralia, on Feb. 14th, by Rev,
Sinclair, Clarence Johns, Granton,
to Miss Beatrice Biggs, Centralia.
DIED.
McCLURF.-In AtclCillop, on Sun-
day, Feb. 25th, 1923, William
James Murray McClure, infants n
of Roger McClure, aged 2 months,
17 days.
GRTGG-In Seaforth on Wednesday,
February 21st. 1923, Grace Smith,
relict of the late George Grigg,
aged 75 years, 1 month,
PATTERSON-In Seaforth, on Sat-
urday, Feb. 24th, Vincent Joitn Pat-
terson, in his 17th year.
WILLSON-in Detroit, on Feb.
26t1t, 1923, Dorothy Maud, only
daughter of the late A, J. and
Mrs. Willson, of 28 Rosedale Court,
Detroit, age 20 years.
JOHNSON -In Clinton, on Monday,
Feb. 19th, T. Clarence Johnson,
aged 36 years.
SMITH At Wesley Parsonage,
Clinton, on Monday, Feb. 19th,
Walterina Margaret Smith, in her
78th year.
LAWSON-In Clinton on Wednes-
day, Feb. 21st, Rita Emma Beadle,
wife of Mr. Luke Lawson, aged 50
years.
Mc1VIATH-In Clinton hospital, on
on Wednesday, Feb. 21st, James C.
McMath, in his 62nd year.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Separate sealed tenders marked
"Tender for Contract No. "
will be received by the undersigned
until 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday,
March 21st, 1923, for the following
work on the Provincial Highways;
Grading.
Contract No. 911, Clinton to Sea -
forth, 4.0 miles.
Contract No, 950, Clinton West
3.2 miles.
Bridge Abutrtients,
Contract No. 954, Extension 10 two
steel bridges on Stratford-Goderich
Road.
Plans, Specifications, information
to bidders, tenderforms, and tender
envelopes may' be obtained on and af-
ter Wednesday, February 28th, 1923,
at the office of the undersigned, or
from the following Resident Engin-
eer:
J. A. Tom, Stratford.
A marked cheque for $1,000,00 pay-
able to the Minister of Public Works
and Highways, Ontario, or a Guaran-
ty Company's bid bond for a similar
amount, must be attached to tenders
for pavements, roadways, base course
and bridge construction, and on all
other,. tenders the above conditions
apply, but the amount of bond or
cheque required is $500.00. A Guaran-
ty. Company's Contract Boncl for 50
per cent, of the amount of the tender
will be furnished by contractor when
contract is signed. All bonds must be
made out on Departmental forms.
The lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accented;
W. A. McLEAN,
Deputy Minister of Highways.
Department of .Public Highways,
Ontario,'" Toronto, February 21st,
1923.
Half a parisol is better than no
umbrella in a shower,
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock and Impiements
Mr. Thos, Brown has received in-
structions to sell by public auction ori
Lot 20, Concession 6, McKillop, on
Wednesday, March 7th, 1923, at one
o'clock sharp, the following: Horse-
1 heavy draught mare 8 years old; 1
heavy draught mare 7 years old; 1 ag-
ricultural mare 8 years old.
Cattle -1 cow freshened January
6th; 1 cow freshened January 30th; -1
cow due to calve June 1st; 1 two-
year-old heifer; 1 year-old heifer; 1
heifer 8 months old; 1 year-old steer,
two young calves and 7 good steers.
rising three years old.
Pies, etc. -4 nice pigs and a num-
ber of Barred Rock hens.
'Implements -1 Massey -Harris bin-
der, 7 -foot cut with sheaf carrier and
truck; 1 Frost & Wood seed drill;
one spring tooth cultivator; 1 Frost
& Wood plow No, 20, 1 Cockshutt
plow No. 21; 1 set iron harrows 1
three-quarter wagon, 1 gravel box; 1.
hay rack; 1 set sleighs with bunks
and flat rack; 1 truck wagon; 1 set
weigh scales, 2,500 lbs„ with rack for
weighing stock; 1 cutting box; 1 bug-
gy; 1 cutter; 1 sugar kettle; 1 sap pan
and about 100 sap tins; 2.eets double
harness; 1 42 -gallon galvanized oil
tank; a quantity of hay; and a lot of
other small articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms. -All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. Five per cent.
discount off for cash on credit am.
punts. No reserve as proprietor has
sold his farm. Robert A. Hogg, pro.
prietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.,
9
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock and Implements. -
G. H. Elliott has been instructed
to sell by public auction on Lot 28,
Concession 3, L.R.S. Tuckersmith, on
Wednesday, March 14t1t, 1923, at one
o'clock p.m., the following: The' farm
contains 100 acres, 10 acres good su-
gar bush, 1 1-2 story brick house
with brick kitchen, bank barn 40x70
with cement floors, straw shed 28x50.
The farm is well tile drained and in
good state of cultivation; 12 acres fall
wheat and 30 acres of fall plowing;
one-half mile from school; 1 1-2 miles
from Brucefield.
Horses -1 agricultural gelding ris-
ing 6 years, 1 agricultural mare 5
years, in foal.
Cattle -One cow, 10 years old due
to calve July 19th, 1 cow 11 years old
due to calve September 25th, 1 cow 5
years old freshened last December, 1
cow 5 years old freshened last Dec,;
1 cow rising 5 years due to calve
May 1st, one heifer rising 2 years; 1
steer rising 2 years, fat; 1 steer rising
one year; 1 heifer rising one year, 3
calves.
Sheep, pigs, etc. -9 well bred ewes;
1 ram lamb: 1 brood sow and 3 small
pigs; 50 White Wyandotte hens; 2
ducks, 1 drake and a quantity of tur-
nips.
Implements - Binder 6 -foot cut;
Massey -Harris mower 5 -foot cut; 10 -
foot steel rake; Masey-Harris manure
spreader: Massey -Harris 12 -hoe seed
drill; Massey -Harris spring tooth
cultivator; 3 -section diamond har-
rows; Cockshutt double riding plow;
Fleury walking plow; drill plow: 2
scufflers; roller; wagon; 1 set bob-
sleighs; 1 1-2 yard gravel box: 1 hey
rack; 1 disc; one fanning mill with
bagger; 1 root pulper; 1 cutting box;
1 wheel barrow; 1 scythe: 2 sets dou
fele harness; 1 set single harness; hay
fork; car; rope and pelievs 1 De-
Laval cream separator No. 12; 1 Fav-
orite churn;1 heating stove; 1 sugar
kettie;, sao nails and spites: forks;
chains; shovels and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms on far, 10 -per ' cent. of
rtnrchase ,price on day of sale, the
balance in 20 dame. . Terms nn stock
and renlements-910 anri lender, cash;
over that amount 9 month' c`od'e 'n
anornved ioint notes; A discount of
1 cents nil thedollar off for cash.
Pott+ry and roma to be rag11•
`WILLTAM TIROAT)FnOT, tem_
prietor; G. H. Elliott, auctioneer. (10)
dor lam cow due in March: 1 Dur-
ham cow due in, May; 1 pure bred
Derham bull 2 years oid, reaisterecl.
Hogs --40 chunks from 60 to 100
lbs. each.
"•`•Implements -- 1 Massey - Harris
binder 7 -foot cut nearly new, 1 Mas-
sey -Harris corn binder in good order,
I seventeen -tooth Massey -Harris cul-
tivator with grain box and grass seed-
er for 4 horses or tractor, 1 Massey-
Harris hay loader, 1 Frost & Wood
out -throw 'disc, '4 -section harrow, 1 r
double rig with top, B
Terms -All sums of $10 and under, Y
cash; over that amount 7 months' G
credit on furnishing approved joint
notes, Five per cent, off for cash on
(`'edit amounts. No reserve as pro-
prietor has given up one. farm,
J. B. eleLEAN, proprietor ..;Frank
Taylor, auctioneer; 5', Coates, clerk.
10,
AUCTION SALE.
Of TandStock Im
hor as Brown has P instructed
to sellbypublic auction on Lot 17,
-Concession 42 AicBillop, on Tuesday,
March 6th, at -1::0 ofdek, p:m., sharp,
the following:
Horses -One black gelding rising
S years; grey gelding rising 5 years;
a y gelding rising 4 years; grey mare
ising five years in foal to Itliver
ank; general- purpose horse rising 3
ears broken; colt, 9 months old by
Ien Rae. - -
Cattle --3 cows fresh at time of
sale; cow dne March 1st; cow due in
May, 3 heifers rising 2 years;'2 steers
rising 2 years; 7 calves rising one 1rtBBE"" +asnr�,,��
-e+
year old; Durham, bull rising 2 yfoot, ren{ Z17241e "-ri ,=y am
`figs -One sow evrth litter at foot, ,. y ra:•a .,c�tr.: xlsw;s .M1 r
one sow due at title 'of sele,'2'sows
clue April 13th; sow -due April mist,
Implements-MYlassey-Harris binder
7 -foot cut; itIcCormicic r •-otv
g +G •f,3nt
ut; Bain hay loader Mt,fstyr Harris
cid drill Peter Hamilton cult•vater; ('
Ingle riding''pldty; Fanners' Friend;
ne 8 -foot bay rake; Single plow; I
.sc.; lum•berw,agonotpp buggy; grey-
box; flat rack fan sleigh; hay rail:, I
-gallon oil tank; 3 -burner oil stove;I
1 heater; wheelbarrow; set. of plow
rness and other small articles;
Grain -15 bushels 'of seed' peas,
rge variety; and 60„bushels of seed
ckwheat. No' reserve as the pro-
prietor -has rented his' crop and grass.
Terms -All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that,amoent 8 inonths'
credit will be given' on furnishing,ap-.
,proved joint notes. A discount' of 4
cents 'on the dollar off for cash. .I
GEORGE DUNDAS, proprietor; T.
Brown auctioneer. 9.
AUCTION SALE.
Off
nim and fart`. stock.
Wm. Nairn,-, auctioneers has. r
.ceived instructions to sell by'publ
'auibber
an _Tuesday, Martion on Lot c 61h-1923,1the- fo
lowing:
-.:(Horses-2 geldings, 7 years; 2 fir
Iles coming 2 years;- Percheron, brok
in; gelding, Percheron coming 1 yea
Cattle -Cow due in October,
cows due in May; 6 steers 2 years;
heifers rising 2 years; Durham bud
1 year; 6 spring calves; 2 youn
calves.
Pigs -2 sows with litters; sow due
March 18th; sow due April 14th;• 2
sows due April 8th; 30 store pigs
from 100 to 140 lbs.
.Fowl -60 young hens and pullets,
•Farm -Composed ,of-wes,t half of
of number 19, concession 3, Hibbert.
irst class grazing or grain land. Two
ells, 5 acres choice bush. Land all
Desirable
Ouse.
To the person seeking, a comfort-
able home: close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still'be in the
country, tine, 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 anis
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, brick'bfocl ;`known
as "Strong Block, Easy telcos-ini-
Mediate possession, For parti nlars,
write MRS. B. KILPATRICI 11'31
Summit Place, Utica, New York. (9)
Something to sell? USE THE NEWS
FEATHERS WANTED
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
closetupstairs which is convenient to
all the roams; furnace, electric lights;
hard and. soft water` in kitchen, good
location,
2. Eight -roomed house, on Main et,
North in splendid location. Above will
be sold on easy terms. F. D,
HUTCIdISON. (tf) •
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 4 acre,.
Apply to MISS TAYLOR,, :Centre,
street, Seaforth. 11.
Want and For Sale Ads,, 3 times, 50e,.
Don't Throw
Your Old
l!ar,'ets Away
They make new reeer-
sibie''Yelve tex" Rugs,
Send for Veivetex Felder s
Highest prices paid, .Max Wolsh, CANADA RUG CpMPANY
phone 178, Seaforth.
LaNnuN, ovT,
e�lyy e,,,u�veakr-Z .-..,. - I1c�saa+.n:ra rMfl=res sea • mu,>Zusu
NOW SHOWING
Our ' Full Line of Spring
�pii �ng.
13 .
S-UIIPfl
An exceptionally wide. range of Samp es to choose from ---all
the Iatest spring materials•and patterns.
Tweeds, Fine Cheviots, Serges in Blue and Browns, Business
Greys, Black and Blues with'White Stripe, and many others.
,. OUR SUITS AT
�
$24 TO$",:1
FOR QUALITY AND PRICE THEY ARE LEADERS
•- SMALL PRICES -- - - LONG VALUES
Th 4
MAIN STREET, ;�ERFlRT
EL..c;V
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e- 5
ie'
t' o
1- di
el
'40
of
r.
2 ha
la
s 'be
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<seeded in 1921.
Terms of sale of land made known
+on day of sale. Sale, at one sharp.
Terms -Ali sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount, 8 months cre-
[lit on furnishing joint notes, S per
cent. off for cash on credit sums.
Win, Nairn, auctioneer; PATRICK
JORDAN, proprietor.
(9)
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock and Implements
and Household Effects,
Will be held on. Lot 8, Concession<
9, Goshen Line, Stanley township, 4
miles north of Zurich on, Tuesday
March 136, 1923, cginmeneing at:1
o'clock p.m„ the following articles:
Live Stock -2 generalpurpose gel-
dings rising 6 years old; 1 general"
purpose gelding rising' nine; 1 driving
?snare 8 years old; 1 Pr-cheron filly
rising 2 years.
Cattle -1 cow 9 years due in April;
1 cow 7 years, due in April; 1 cow 5
years due in May; 1. cow 7 years due
in: May; 1 cow 6 years due in May; 1
cow 3 years due April. 1st; 1 farrow
cow 6 years old; 2:good heifers due
in May; 3 two-year old heifers; 2
yearling heifers: 2 yearling steers; 2
calves; about 250: hens, mostly pullets,
all pure breds. -
Implements. eta -M: H binder, 6 -
foot cut M. -H. manure spreader,
nearly new; Peter Hamilton spring-
tooth cultivator, nearly new; set disc
harrows; drill; set 4 -section diamond
harrows,nearly new; doubletrees for
3 -section harrow; set 4 -horse double -
trees: 2 lumber waggons: . set -,bob-
sleighs, hay and stock rack combin-
ed, neariv new; 2 hand corn scuffl-
ers; walking plow; 'cutter; top bug-
gy nearly new; open buggy, demo-
crat, road cart; filming mill; 2 good
sets of heavy double harness; set
sinede harness; abriut"15 tons of gond
sweet clover hay; 5 tons timothy hay;
Ma'net cream senarsto., nearly new;
wood heater; cook stove; kitchen
chairs: couch, some hods; cupboard;
sictehnard. wl,eetharr,,w, rakes,
chains, snaries. hoes. forks and num-
ernod other articles.
Terms -i910 and nprler, cash; over
that amnent: 8 mentos' credit will he
,,;vee on furnishing;. approved joint
it nte.S.
Fnkr ner rent, discn.'.,t'nff for -amp
�n ``ilia amounts. ;Hay and chicic-
ens posh:
( tr-'c Elliott. auctioneer; Ed,
Dimmick, proprietor.
10.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain,
etc., will be held at Lot 22, Conces-
sion 7, Goderich township, on Thurs-
day March 1st, commencing at 1.30, as
follows; "Horses -Driving horse, 6
years old; heavy draft filly, 5 years
old; heavy draft gelding, 6 years old.
Cattle, -Cow, freshened Jan 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;- thorobred
York hog; 10 pigs, 100, pounds each.
Poultry -125 pullets. Produce -About
400 bushels seed. grain; 40 bushels
seed potatoes. Implements--Com-
bitted stock rack; good rubber -tired
buggy; set heavy harness; set single
harness, new; scuffles, root pulper; 2 -
furrow gang plow; small coal heater,
coal oil heater; coal heater, large;
30 -gallon milk can; cutter; washing
machine. Terms: All sums of $10 and
under, cash; oyer , that amount, 9
months' credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes or a dis-
count of 4 per cent. straight allowed
for cash. Richard Bond, prqprietor;
G. H. Elliott, auctioneer.
(9)
•
AUCTION SALE.
Public Auction sale of Choice Cat-
tle, Horses, Pigs, etc. -Thos, Browp,
auctioneer, has -.received instructions
from Mr. George Bell to sell by pub-
lic auction on Lot 11, Concession 5,
township, of Tucicersmith, 2 'miles
south of Seaforth, on Friday. March
2nd at 1 o'clock sharp, the following:
Horses -One heavy draft mare six
years old, one heavy draft gelding
three years old. Cattle - One thnr-
ouehbred cow, Seaforth Lassie 4th
-100589-:1 thnrnnohbred heifer.
Butterfly Girl -180681 -bath to calve
early, 1 cow withcalf at foot, 1 cow
date to calve at time of sale 4 yeeng
cows due -to naive in Ancil ane,Msv
5ycnm¢ cows in calf 2 Holstein :he'f-
ers 2 years old, in calf• 2 heifers comr.
ing 2 years old. in calf; 1 are cn,v' 6
steis,A corning 2 years old -3 heifers
rigind 2 vsars nlrlt 7 calves rising nip
year 016-.2 sowsdee to lift., in An -1
10` dtnrp ha"e: also a nxanti.v of C -
be,;an c-t,,q+e seer) oats. Terms=A11
g,•mc of cin nn,l „nrlpr ash• o'.e i'+at
a unroll ( 1n^nt11' rip I1t. ,Illbe a;.•-
ori- nn
P".";!;51141^'
Cerr1 fare - rp,l, Tris •oily i," rn_.
reap. (Pomp Poll,pon,,etnr;.Thos.
:.
Brown, auctioneer.
(9),
�
c"
t•
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT
• n Floor, 113e'aal and Shorts
BuyerGr in
CUST0141 CHOPPING
Meal tv ills
Seaforth, Ontario
seemeamereciumwmmazurarammvxmsemmizamo=munsawarammammatesssairmwasamemailium
mamantiszeimmana
IsYour Farrn
For Sale
Not Everybody you meet wants to buy a
farm, and any way it would take a good
deal of time to tell thein all about it.
But a small Want Ad. in the News will
reach the people who are in the market
for a farm.'
Describe, your farm to them through this
paper. Tell them how many acres of culti-
vated land and how much bush you have,
tell them about that new barn or silo you
built onit; all about the buildings; fences.
and drains;• how close it is to stores,
churches and therailway station. Prospect-
ive buyers like to know these things.
You can tell 'them all that for one week at
a cost of -25 cents, or three weeks for 50
cents. Just think of it, selling a farm
worth many thousands for 25c or 50c1
The S
eafort News
Let Us Car for Your our matter
les
This Winter
ARE YOU
one of those automobfla owners,
mechanism who realize that
of your car li s delneeds
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' • i°
not want to
trust
your machine to bungling -
amateurs and you will be glad
to keep our address.
Welding Done.
�R
MAXWELL aiad' CITALMER6 AGENT GARAGE
0111
PHONE
MAIN STREET; SEAFORTI-I. e
167
ora._azo mmeau