HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-04-12, Page 8diallansine
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+. HIBBERT.
Word it S been receive here of the
death in • `-`lir tit i A� .o
t o a of 1111 3i;c� f
Emma Sophia',Maliaffy wife Of'Mr,,
Y,
D. G flendtrson, Weston, at` the
of 37 years. Mrs. 'Henderson • was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, JohnMa-
haffy, of this township, Mrs, Austin
billing of Stella, Mrs. R. McLean of
Hensel). and Mrs, J. Linton of Hib-
bert are sisters and Nelson Mahaffy
is s brother.
Wbrd has been 'received of the
death in England of Mr. Thomas
Statton, a brother of Mr. William
Statton, in his eightieth year, The
late Mr. Statton was very well known
in this vicinity a,number of years ago.
DUBLIN:
Mrs, P, Evans visited friends i
Mitchell during the week.
Dublin baseball club are having
dance on April 20th in the hall, Goo
music and a good time. Come an
bring your friends. to help the boys.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. M
J. Klinkhamtner is seriously ill. W
hope to hear of his speedy recovery
Messrs. John and Joseph Kenn
spent Sunday in Seafort,•the gues
of their sister, Mrs,. Leo ortune.
We are pleased •tp Ilea that Maste
Kenneth Dill is dai%Sgt11cel, after hi
operation in Seaforth hospital.
We are pleased' to"see Mrs. Alex
Darling around again°after her len
illness. •
Miss Ellie O'Rourke was operate
on in Seaforth hospital for appendici
tis on Sunday evening.
C, W. L.—The regular month
ly meeting of the C.W.L. was held 0
Sunday afternoon in the high school
A good deal of work has been don
s by the officers and members durin
the past couple of months. A ship
ment of 200 lbs. of onions, was sen
to the Home in London. A larg
shipment of Catholic literature wa
sent to the Catholic Truth Society e
Toronto. The president made a spec
ial request that this good work b
not neglected. Flowers and fruit
were donated to the sick of the par
ish for Easter. A letter of thanks wa
read from the Countess of Stahren
berg, of Austria, to the C.W.L. o
Canada, for their splendid donation o
$1,500 to the Austrian relief fund. A
committee was appointed to look of
ter membership fees and an old tim
dance was announced for April 27th
St. Patrick's School Report— The
following is the Bt. Patrick's schoo
report for March: -
Senior Fourth.—Dorothy Melady
Loretta Hastings, Anna Molyneaux
Charles Dorrenstein.
Junior Fourth.—Frances Hills, Pa-
tricia Murphy, Teresa Delaney, Rose
McConnell, Rose O'Connor, Louis
Crawford, Veronica Dill, Margaret
Dillon, Michael McCarthy, Tom
Gormley, Margaret Jordan, Drucilla
Campbell, Evelyn Dillon.
Senior Third.—Bernice McGrath,
Marie Krauskopf, Hugh McGrath,
Elva Crawford, Betty Dorrenstein,
Albert Gormley, Helen Krauskopf,
Jos. Krauskopf, Catharine Donnelly,
' Lorne Cronin,
Junior Third. — Edmund O'Hearn,
Annie Watters, Tom Hills, James
Krauskopf, Marion Dill, Helen Ken-
ny, Annie Brennan, Kenneth Dill,
Thos. McCarthy, Clarence Looby.
Second Class—Loretta Delaney,
Patrick McConnell, Donald Benning-
• er, Nora Kenny, Frances Stapleton,
Veronica Molyneaux, Dan McCarthy,
Robert Crawford, Joseph Krauskopf,
Carrie Krauskopf, Harry Feeney,
Frances Krauskopf, Elmer Feeney.
Part Second Class. — Monica
Roache, Isabel Jordan, Betty Camp-
bell, Rose Melady, Carrie O'Connor,
Irene Donnelly, Clare Gormley,
Eleanor Gormley.
Senior Primary. — Ethelyne
O'Hearn, Nora McGrath, Mary Dor-
renstein, Gordon Dill, Edward Mel-
ady, Marion Hunter.
Junior Primary.—Joseph Delaney,
Jack Molyneaux, Dorothy Brennan,
Edwin Stapleton,' Gerald Donnelly,
Arthur Looby, Lawrence Dillon
STAFFA.
Mr. A. Norris has the frame work
of his house up.
Mrs. Joseph Norris is home again
for the summer.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
the president, Mrs. F. O'Brien, and
the ladies quilted a quilt.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
W. O'Brien met with an accident on
Saturday when she fell and fractured
a finger.
Mr. George Miller is home again,
Mrs. Andrew McKellar was taken
to Victoria hospital, London, last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hannon were
Sunday visitors at Mrs: W. Jeff-
rey's,
WALTON.
Tenders have been advertised for
sometime for Rural Mail route No. 4.
Mr. Hoover has been awarded the
trip for the next term and started out
on his initial trip as courier on April
2nd. He must enjoy the drives as this
is the second route he has taken mak-
ing 32 miles in all.
Our old friends the birds are com-
ing back again. We welcome their
Cheery notes as it tells us winter will'
soon be gone and signs of spring
are approaching.
Miss Mary McDonald who spent
the Easter vacation at her home here
has returned to Toronto.
Property Sold. The property
known as the Kendall estate, situated
on the 17th con. of Grey township,
has been disposed of to Mr. Harry
Skeyes, for the sum of $4,500. This is
a good pasture farm and has some
timber on it.
Owing to ill -health, Mr. Thomas
Larurn has sold, his 100 -acre farm on
the 14th con. of Grey, to Mr. Steven -
Son.
Sugar -making -is now the order of
the day in this district and a number
report very good runs.
Mr. T. Scott has moved his family
to the McCall farm. We are sorry to
lose Tom from our burg,
Another. Blaze. — Quite a serious
blaze took place on Saturday night in
Mr. J. J. McGavin's sugar bush
when his camp and evaporator and
•equipment were burned. The fire -bug
must be in our midst.
The many friends of Miss M. Swat -
10,W, will be pleased to hear she is im-
proving from her recent illness.
Mr. R. Commoti;;,of s,a1t is ,spend-
be the;; holicloyStmwtgl his brother -in;
,law, 'Me. John•'Grieve, McKillop,
If we noticed, little pleasures
As we notice little pains,
If we quite forgot our losses
And remembered all our gains,
If we looked for people's virtues,
And their faults refused to see,
What a comfortable, happy cheerful,
place this world would be.
BAYFIELD.
On Friday, April 13th, there will be
a Masquerade,. Dance given in the
Town Hall, Bayfield, under the aus-
pines of the Boy Scouts' organization,
dancing to begin at 8.30. Come in
costume and help the Boy Scouts, Ad-
mission 75c a couple, spectators 25c.
There will be cards on' thi 'stage for
those wishing to play.
There willbe a play, presented on
Thursday evening, ;`April 12th under
the auspices of the 'Methodist church.',
Admission 25c and 15c, ,
An old Bayfield resident passed
away on Wednesday evening last in
the person of Mr. W. Johnston. The
funeral took place from the residence
of his brother, Mr. 'James Johnston,
on Monday afternoon to the Bayfield
cemetery.
Rev. A. MacFarlane is visiting in
Toronto this week. Mr. John Fraser
occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's
church Sunday morning. There was
no evening service.
Mr. J. En -reward returned to the
West on Tuesday.
Messrs, L. and F, Fowlie have re-
turned to London after spending Eas-
ter with their parents, Mr, .and Mrs.
James Fowiie. '
Mrs. George W. Woods and Miss
Nan spent the holidays at Woodstock,
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H.
Crosby,
Miss M. Davey, of Wingham visit-
ed this week at the home of Mr. Dave
McNaughton.
Mrs. H. Erwin is visiting in Kitch-
ener.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Miss M. Proc-
tor and Mr. Ford King of Toronto,
and Miss L. King, Elmdale, have re-
turned after spending their holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. G. King.
Mrs. Burt, of London, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,)~red
Baker.
Mr. M. Kerr and Mr. H. Baker
spent Easter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Baker,
Mr. E. H. Johns, manager of the
Sterling Bank, Bayfield, spent Easter
at i,Viarton.
CONSTANCE.
Mrs. Andrews, who has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. B.
Stephenson, is preparing to go West,
where she intends stranding the sum-
mer with her. daughter.
Mr. Benj. Snell is busy getting the
timber together with the intentions of
raising his house this spring and put-
ting a foundation under it.
The viliegers must be expecting a
cold winter next year and are prepar-
ing for it as several have had wood
bees and got their next winter's sup-
ply in.
Mrs. Thomas Pollard is spending a
few days with friends in Clinton.
Hoggarth-Riley. — The marriage
took place last Wednesday, April 4th,
of Miss Maryjane Riley, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. Charles Riley, of Tucker -
smith, to Mr. Bert Hoggarth, of Hul-
lett, at the Egmondville Manse, by the
Rev. Mr. McDonald. The bride was
becomingly dressed in dove grey sat-
in, with bead trimmings. A large re-
ception was held at night and guests
were present from Mitchell, Londes-
boro, Clinton, Staffs and Kinburn.
The bride received ` many beautiful
presents, consisting of silverware,
chinaware, aluminum and linen. The
happy couple will reside on the
groom's farm in Hullett.
PINE FISHING PORT.
Southampton and Bayfield have the
largest fishing fleets on the eastern
shore of Lake Huron, while Kincard-
ine has a solitary fish tug. Last year
the Bayfield fisherman was successful
in gathering in twenty-two tons of the
scaly food with the aid of a gasoline
launch, and the presence of consider-
able fish around Kettle Point, twenty
miles below Bayfield. Several hundred
pounds of whitefish were included in
the twenty-two ton total.
ICIPPEN.
•
Mrs. John A, McGregor, of the
10th concession of Tuckersmith, who
underwent a very critical operation,
is improving nicely.
Mr. S. Cudmore had his hand in-
jured last week.
Miss Etta Jarrett has returned. to
Toronto to resume her duties as a
teacher,
Mr. Isaac Jarrott has not been in
the best of health lately.
Miss Nellie Petty has returned to
Stratford normal after spending the
holidays at her home here,
Messrs, James Jarrott, W. Sproat
and W. Finlayson have returned to
their studies in'London.
The Kippen Horticultural Society
annour'fce a big meeting on Friday
evening, April 13th. Officers and di-
rectors will be elected and there will
be a lantern talk by Mr. William
Hartry, Seaforth, on "What to Grow
and How." Everybody welcome,
HENSALL.
Miss Elva Shaddockhas returned
from Londesboro.
Rev,G. W. Rivers preached last
Sunday on "Law of Christian Lib-
erty" in the morning; and "The Fear
of Man' vs. Trust in God."
The new cement pavement on the
street has stood the winter well, and
very few cracks are showing from
frost.
Mrs. Charles Tro3-er was in Lon-
don last week.
HURON NEWS.
Zurich.
Mr. Ted Mittelholtz is out with
Crutches after .being confined to the
house with a broken leg.
Mr. C. B. Hess has returned to Bay-
field, after spending the winter here.
Mr. 'Harry Eckmeir was at. his
!tome in Dublin last week.
THE SEAFORTH !VEIN
SEED EARLEY FOR SALE • '
A quantity of goad 6 -rowed barley,
'clean ;for seed, price 80c bushel. AVIM,
IIOii X�'; •llublin, R12.1.'Phone
23- r 12, .Dublin central. 179.
BIRTHS,
BEUERIvIANN—In McKillop, on
April 1st, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. D.
Beuer'malin, a. son;
McMICHAEL-On Mar, 30th at Bay-
field, to Mr. and Mrs, Garfield
'_'rfcMiehael, a daughter.
CANN—In Exeter, on March 30th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Sylvadus.J. V. Cann,
a daughter, Laura Jean.
NESTLE—In Exeter, on April 2nd,
to Mr.and Mrs:HenryJohn Kest%'e,
a daughter;
Vl'ARRIAGES.
HOGGARTH-RILEY.-At the Eg-
mondville manse, by Rev. Mr. Alt-
' Donald, on Wednesday, April 4th,
1923, Maryjane Riley, ;eldest daugh-
ter of Chas. Riley, Ttickersmith, to
Bert Hoggarth, Hullett.
LEAR-McVITTIE—In Hullett, on
March 29th, by the Rev, James
Aber,, Olive Mae, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs: Sinton McVitfie, to Nel-
son Lear, son of_ Mr. ,and Mrs. E.
Lear, Blyth.
DEATHS.
S.
BALL—In Hullett, on April 4th, 1923,
Sarah Jane Palmer, widow of the
late John Ball, in her 77th year •,
McMICHAEL, — In London, " on
Tuesday, April 10th, 1923, Jane Mc-
A-fichael, aged 71 years,
The funeral will take !lace from
the residence of her sister,' Mrs,
John Turner, Seaforth, on Friday,
April 13th, service at 1 p.m.; funeral
at 1,30 p.m. to Maitlandbank ceme-
tery. Funeral private.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schuettler died in
Cleveland on March 31st in her eigh-
ty-seventh year, after an illness of
only a few days. She was a resident
of this place for sixty years and had
many friends here.
Brussels.
Brussels will have a hustling junior
football team'this year.
The firm of Chapman brothers,
dealers in shoes, boots and harness,
have passed over their business to I.
C. Richards, of Hamilton, from whom
they bought it a few years ago.
Thomas Connor passed away sud-
denly on April first. He lived for
many years in Grey township. A bro-
ther Charles and a sister, Miss Lucy,
live in this town.
The mill shipped a car of heading
last week. There is a, large stock of
logs in the yard and the teaming is
about over for the season,
On March 29th, Rev. Mr. Connor
married Fred Wilkin and Mrs. Mar-
tha E. Harkness, all of Brussels.
Exeter.
Jane, Clark, Parkhill, has issued a
writ against F. G. Clark, Biddulph,
for $32921, for certain funeral ex-
penses she claims he was to have
paid.
While attending his furnace, R. G.
Seldon was taken with a fainting spell
and was ordered by thedoctor to take
a month's rest.
Dr. Wood, Blyth, visited his par-
ents here.
The school board held an investiga-
tion into certain parties entering the
school at night and doing damage, but
were unable to locate the guilty ones.
On Easter Monday, the marriage
took place of Miss Stella Gillies, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil-
lies, to Mr. Ernest C. Harvey„ Rev.
James Foote officiating,
• Clinton.
The employees of the Clinton knit-
ting company presented Mrs. Mcln-
tyre, who has been in the employ of
the company for fifteen year's, with a
gift and address.
The council has not yet decided on
the tax rate for 1923. The Collegiate
Institute is asking for $7,250.
Lieut. -Col. H, T. Rance, second in
command of the 33rd Huron regi-
ment, is to retire He joined the regi-
ment in 1889 and was second in com-
mand lit the Overseas Battalion of the
33rd regiment.
Belgrave.
Mr. Mowbray, Whitechurch, visited
for a few days with his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, of
Blyth, spent a day with their brother,
J. L. Stewart.
Sorry to report Mr. Robert Stone-
house is under the doctor's care.
Mr. John Stewart has been confined
to the house for the past week with a
sprained leg, caused by getting.a
wrench while shoeing "a horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston, of
London, spent the holiday with
friends here.
Mr. George Ferguson, Toronto, is
visiting with his father.
Miss Agnes Corbett, of Toronto,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, William Corbett.
Blyth.
Miss Sara Milne sang a delightful
solo in St. Andrew's church on
Easter.
Miss Carrie Sims went with the To-
ronto teachers who took a trip to
Washington, D.C., during Easter
week,
Misses Ida Stalker, Dora Landy,
Louise Mills, Mary Tierney and Mar-
garet Brown, of Stratford normal,
spent the holidays at their homes.
The Old Time dance given last
week was a great success.
Goderich.
Goderich public school board thinks
it should share in provincial supple-
mentary salaries grants.
Hockey will be probably discontin-
ued in Goderich rink owing to the ex-
cessive provincal tax of 20 cents a
seat amounting to some two hundred
dollars, which the rink will have to
Pay.
Spare the children from suffering
from worms by using Miller's Worm
Powders, a most effective vermifuge
with which to combat these insidi-
ous foes of the young and helpless. It
is an excellent worm destroyer, and
when its qualities become known in
a household, no other will be used.
The medicine acts by itself, requiring
no purgative to assist it, and so thor-
oughly that nothing more is desired.
FOR SAE:
Quarter' out oak Extension Table,
good as new; Hall. Rack with Mirror;
Singer Sewing TMachicter W. H.
TRETI-1EWEY, West Goderich
street, 15
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
11% r stOay frame, 7 looms,not ln-
cludin a summer kitchen -
g and tvo�d
shed, 2 bedrooms on the first floor.
Cement cistern and floor in cellar,
also a large stable, 1 1-6 acres of very
productive land situated on the Hur-
on road a few minutes walk from the
flourishing town of Seaforth, low
taxes, a bargain for quick sale. Apply
to Fr G. BORRETT, ` RR No. 2,
Seaforth, Ont„ or on the premises,
17p.
NOTICE.
Mr, Donald Calder assessor of the
Township of McKillop, has deliver-
ed to me the assessment roll of the
Township, of McKillop, and the same
remains on file at my office for. in-
spection of all persons interested.
(15.). JOHN McNAY, Clerk.
Dated
this llth day bf April, 1923.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm n Stock and Implements.
James Jones auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from Mr. John H,
Gray, Jr., to sell by public auction on
East Lot 4, Concession 5, Hibbert,
on Thursday, April 19th, 1923, the fol-
lowing:o
Horses—Percheron horse 9 years
old; agricultural mare 7 years old;
driving horse 7 years old, quiet and
reliable.
Cattle—Cow fresh; 4 cows due time
of sale; cow to freshen July 1st; far-
row cow; heifer 2 years old; 3 heifers
rising one year old.
Hogs—Tamworth sow with eight
pigs at foot; Tamworth sow with 6
pigs at foot; 2 store hogs about 175
pounds.
Hens—l25 young hens and 5 Rhode
Island Red roosters.
, Implements—.Massey-Harris culti-
vator, disc harrow; seed drill; Deer-
ing mower nearly new; iron har-
rows; one -furrow riding plow; walk-
ing plow nearly new; scuffler; root
pulper; new wheelbarrow; Massey
Harris large cutting box 12 in. mouth;
hay rack 16 foot, new; stock rack; top
buggy; cutter; set bobsleighs; wagon;
set brass mounted double harness; set
slings and numerous articles usually
found on a farm.
Sale at 1 o'clock, Terms—All sums
of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount 8 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes.
Four per cent. off for cash on credit
amounts. No reserve as the proprie-
tor is giving up farming on account of
ill health. James Jones Auctioneer;
John H. Gray, proprietor.
Have you visitors? Phone 84.
ORDER LARGE
TILE EARLY
REDUCED PRICES.
I have installed a large tile ma-
chine and am now ready to sup-
ply all orders for large tile, from
4 to 16 inch. Also cement build-
ing blocks, sills, lintels, verandah
railing and pig trough; and
everything in the Cement Line.
Cement sold in any quantity.
Contracting, building, plastering,
etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.
R. FROST & cON
SEAFORTH MARKETS,
Wednesday, IVa,, April 11th,
Wheat,. per. bushel . , .. $1.10
Oats; Per sh 1`
_P hu e 50e
Barley, per bushel 60c
Peas, per bushel ,1.10-$1:25
Shorts,per ton $33.00
Bran, per ton35,00
Flour, per bag $3,35 to $3.75
Butter, per ib, 40c to 45c
Eggs, per dozen ,,, ,,.,.34c -25c'
Potatoes, per bag 80c
Hogs per cwt $10:50
- CLERK'S NOTICE.
Of the first posting of Voters' List,
1923, Municipality of the Township
of McKillop, County of Huron;
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the cobies
required by said section to be so
transmitted or delivered of the list,
Imade pursuant to said Act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the said Munici-
pality to be entitled to vote in the
said municipality , at elections ; for
members of the Legislative Assemb-
ly; and that the said -list was first
posted up at my office on the 3rd
day of Aprril, 1923, and remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have all errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law.
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1923.
JOHN McNAY,
16 Clerk of McKillop,
RED CLOVER SEED.
A few bushels of Red Clnvd'r seed
for sale. Apply GEO. S. EYRE, lot
3, concession 12, Tuckersmith. 16p.
OIIIlilli:IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIA!IIn1IIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIM1111 llllllllllllllllllIJIXIIYIJIIIIIIIHItlli
Select Your
Own Audience
If you could gather into
one hall the people you
would like to do busi-
ness with, and could tell
them your story through
a microphone so they
could hear every word
distinctly, is there any
doubt in your mind that
you would reap a rich
rieward of orders?
How much would it cost.
you for such a hall, and
for such a gathering to-
gether of all potential
customers?
Long Distance enables
you to pick your audi-
ence, at very much less
cost, and your prospects
will hear your sales talk
as distinctly as if you
spoke through a micro-
phone.
The voice -reach of Long
Distance includes every-
one you could do busi-
ness with. Speak! They
will surely listen!
Every Bctl Telephone as
Long Dislonce Slo(ion.
0
°Massey Harris Shop
Is Now Representing Delco -Light in
Seaforth
Whether you want a plant just to furnish
electric lights for cottage or camp, or a plant for
complete electric light and power service, there
is a Delco -Light of just the size you need, insur-
ing dependable service at lowest cost.
We should like an opportunity to tell you
how Delco -Light can serve you, whatever -your
electric light and power needs may be.
Dependable Delco -Light
is made in 25 stylesand
sizes -a sizb far every
need. All models have
the famous four-cycle, air-
cooled, valve.in-head en-
gine; only one place to
oil. Over 140,000 satis-
fied users,'
Easy payments if desired.
Write for catalog.
DELCOELIGHT
THE MASSEY=IIARR IS SWOP
Second Hand Dealer, Fertilizer and Binder Twine and New
Buggies Sold Cheap. \,
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923.
PASTURE.
I will be in'aosition to pasture a
P
limited nseason.
umber of caftlo tl ni is
Those having cattle t0 pasture,
please comn$tmicale with'ine at once,
Phone 19-616, Clinton, BERT IRWIN
(t1).
RED CLOVER 'SEED.
I have`some 20 bus. to dispose of.
This seed was pronounced by the
thresher to be the best sample of
plump seed he had threshed:
If you are in need of seed I can
recbmmen,d this to be more free from
noxious weeds than the law allows in
No. 1 grade, and I alit offering above
seed much cheaper than No, 1 sells
for, Come and see for yourself.
For further particulars,
ABRAHAM HUGILL,
litiron Road West, Seaforth,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
France House, 8 roomst
o S Centre
street, Seaforth; Both soft and hard
water and electric,—lights' good eel-
lar, four apple tree's; and the small
fruits: In g6od condition and excel-
lent gardelf,
Lo. contains: / acre„
Apply to MISS TAYLOR, Centre
street; Seaforth, 15.
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 rooms; furnace, electric lights;
hard and soft water in kitchen, good'
location. e
2. Eight -roomed house on Main st
North in splendid location. Above will
be sold on easy, : terms. F. D.
HUTCHISON, (tf)
ossogggiggigeggssogsgssmagensogiuggisagorsatiogagatiossymogsog"swam
NOW SHOWING
Our Full Line of Spring e
ra
ill
. s
Ase 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.,5tripe, anis many others. '
OUR SUITS AT
$24 T0$37
FOR QUALITY AND PRICE THEY ARE LEADERS •
SMALL PRICES — — — — LONG VALUES
MY WARDROBE
MAIN STRIEiET, SFAFORY'H
C: G.
THOMSON
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT
Milverton Flour, Bran and Shorts
Grain Buyer- Phone 25
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Oatmeal Mills
Seaforth, Ontario
Seaforth Garage
Auto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and
Greases,. We handle nothing but the best and can supply you with
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor.
Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts ,of various
autos.
If you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call.
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. '
Get into the habit ofpatronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well.
JOHN REGIER
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER, PHONE 167W
VISKIIIIIIIIIMMISSIEWIElliff
TLEE
It Don't leak be-
cause it's made in
one' piece — that's
why we guarantee
satisfaction or your'
money bacle.
Complete lino of Kant-
leek Rubber goods.
Prices from gc to 54.71
E.
Umbach
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SEAFORTH PHONE 28
