The Seaforth News, 1923-06-28, Page 811,1T:ENEMY
ttjSt the,Currant, tt
and
Q ,
N 'bttr ur � ...
yf'
CY "!4i 1411ttt'i,»es<].IlifS'1 (tillit) il'It'^'
at 1 i bsy to Kilt: - ,I nniri.u'
ValHeties of 4tra1vtie+Firs .-Colt
]deeding a Rtestt't'NttblE,u.
aiptrbbuted b OtrtartoDtiart eat or
Agriculture Toronto.) .''t
The. meet eotnibon insect enemy: of
urrants and goesebeyrieq`is the eut'•
nt and, gooseberry worn.' The
isrvao` attaek the foliage. of goose-
berriee and of red and white currants
hat seldom injure that of black cur-
rants. At first they work chiefly in
:he central part of the 'busby"strip,
71ng
the leareS nearly, all of( there
d doing ranch damage before they
sa"rre observed. *Later they May de -
roar. the foliage any place. " It is
eominon to see nearly; all the leaves
eatenoil numerous bushes.
'Life History.
The life history of the insect Is
aa' follows: ,The adults, which are
known . as sawOles, are small four•
Winged flies about a quarter of an
' inch in length. The female has the
Abdomen yellowish and the rest of
the body blackish in color.. The nate
is for the most part blackish or
„black. The flies appear in spring
very sobn after the leaves have ex-
panded. Eggs are laid on the under
tiurface of the leaves in chains along
the main veins. The young larvae
on hatching feed upon the foliage,
and become full grown in two or
three weeks. Then they drop to the
ground and form little cases in which
they pnpate, a new brood of flies
emerge, lay their eggs, and from
these there cornea a second brood of
larvae Thick ,may to ,oPe*i1 ee
plants et the tine ear the currdlc0
ere ripe. When these larvae are full
grown they enter the soil, form little
oasesor cocoons, and remain there
till the next year, when they pupate
and emerge as adults.
Method of Control.
These are easy insects to kill. All
_currant bushes and gooseberries
should be sprayed with from two to
three pounds arsenate of lead paste,
or half that amount of the powder
form, in forty gallons of water as
soon as the leaves have became well
expanded. Particular care should be
taken to spray thoroughly the inner
parts.of the bush. This will kill all
the first brood. If a second brood
appears hellebore should be used in-
stead of arsenate of lead, in the pro-
portion of one ounce to one gallon
of water. Arsenate of lead would
be dangerous on the ripe fruit. The
insect occurs everywhere in the Pro-
irince, and everyone should prevent
his plants being weakened and ser-
iously injured by it, especially as it
is so easy to control.
Note: Helebore loses its insectl•
nidal properties unless kept in air-
tight packages. -L. Caesar, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
Popular Varieties of Strawberries.
From the beginning of commercial
strawberry growing, about 1800, the
Large Early Scarlet was the leading
variety grown in the United States.
About 1860 the Wilson replaced this
Tariety, because it was much firmer
and was more suitable for shipping
to distant markets, and its hardiness
and good bearing qualities helped to
Make strawberry growing more popu-
lar in Ontario. Front about 1880
varieties began to replace each other
in more rapid succession, until at
present 26 sorts constitute about 90
per .cent. of the total commercial
strawberry acreage. The Klondike,
the leading variety In the Southern
fStates, heads the list, constituting 20
per. cent. of the total strawberry.
acreage. The Aroma, the favorite
,variety in the South Central States,
is eecond with 13 per cent. of the
total acreage, while the Dunlap la
the Northern States ranks third,
with 10 per cent, In Ontario among.
the most popular varieties commer-
cially are the Glen Mary, Williams,
Dunlap, Gandy, Splendid, Parsons,
and Sample. Among tbe fall bearers
the Superb and Progressive are
preferred.
Feeding the Cow Before Calving.
The proper time to begin feeding
a dairy cow is nix or eight weeks be-
fore calving, and practical dairymen
agree that this preparation has more
todo with the amount of milk and
butter fat which a cow produces dur-
ing the lactation period than does
the feeding during any other period.
For cows calving during the sum-
mer or early fall moat dairymen like.
to have a small pasture away from
the berd but with an abundance c•f
grass, and, in addition, -they like to
feed a suitable grain mixture. Coin
silage, with clover or alfalfa hay end
a limited grain ration of three parts
ground oats, two parts of bran, stud
one 'part of oil meal is especially
good for cows calving during - whites
or early spring. After caiv:ng the
tows should he brought slowly hp to
telt eed„and thereby Steadily to a
higher productive,
Feeding Young Ohiekens. -'..
Young chickens ebotlld be fed from
threeto five tinea daily, depending.
upon` one's experience in feeding, says.
the','United States Department of
Agriculture, Undoubtedly chickens
can be grown faster by feeding five
times; daily than by feeding three
trines daily, but It 'aimed be borne in
mind that more harm am be done to
the young chickens by overfeeding
than by underfeeding, and at no tilde
should they be fed more than barely
to'Niltiafy their teppetttes ,and.to keep
thein exercising, except` at the even'
ing or .last meal, whoa they aheuld
ata g2Ttaa all they *81.i eat Cheat
pate unlit be-exercnaStiet ot, to ewers
faeii• ouag'ahlakii that',lures bolsSnea,
sta lei ttveakness Sw salt °t+Fke!ruli.
JGCESS
[n Raising Young; figs for 'Real
00...11s1Yy it
,I t qY
a
Pith'y,Paragraplts Fttll of Facts Abottt
rY eedIng Thorn--k'ertilisers for
1
j0aWheat,- Pregnant Ewes
> Cave.
•.$equiro:ttio Best of C e
on • 1 uteri' byOntario Department of
(C' tr •Agricuture, Toronto.)
Causes of failure and success in
the feeding of young, pigs are point
edly'' put in Mel following' article:
Causes of Failure In Feeding Young
Pigs.
1. No one on hand to see that
everything is right when pigs ales
born,
in' mother' milk.
2. N]xcess o1 fat s
S. Cold, damp, uncontfortabte
quarters.
4. Intestinal parasites.
6. Shortage of sweet skim milk at
weaning time.
6. Ration out of balance.
7. Ration composed of unsuitable
grant's.
8. Lack of mineral matter in food.
9. Housing conditions unsuitable.
10. Diseases -hog cholera, ete.
1.1. Neglect to alter male pigs at
proper time,
12, -Neglect to supply ample feed
for proper development, regularly.
13. Working with poor stock.
14. Treating the pig as a general
scavenger.
Success In Feeding Young Pigs.
1, Mother's milk normal.
2; Clean, dry, bright, comfortable
quarters. •
3. Practice of disease preventive
measures.
5. Ample yard room, protection
from hot sun and fifes.
6. Ample clean drinking water and
wallow,, during hot weather.
7. Mineral inatter and conditions
supplied during winter when on thy
soil conditions are not available,
8. Working with well bred, vigor -
bus steak. - •
9. Ample supply b,f green forage,
such as alfalfa, red clover, sweet
clover, rape sed blue grass. -L. Stev-
enson, See. Dept. 'of Agriculture,
Toronto.
Fertilizers for Fall Wheat.
Fall wheat must hare a strong
well -rooted plant to withstand the
winter. To insure this there should
be an abundance of all kinds of avail-
able plant food in the soil. The two
constituents the wheat plant has the
greatest difficulty in getting out of
the soil are nitroken and phosphorus.
If the land has been manured and
summer,fallowed, or, if a clover and
has been ploughed down there will
probably be no need of purchasing a
further supply of nitrogen and an
application of acid phosphate alone
will probably be sufficient. If, on
the other hand, the wheat is to fol-
low oats, or if there is any fear that
the plants w111 not develop a good
top, then some form of readily avail=
able nitrogenous fertiliser may be
used to advantage.
+..Cereal crops have little difficulty
in sorting their supply of potash,
consequentlyit will rarely pay to
purchase a fertiliser containing this
constituent for application on the
land to be sown to wheat.
The Department of Chemistry at
the Ontario Agricultural College has
found that an application of from
200 to 400 pounds of acid phosphate
and 100 pounds of alimentum sul-
phate per acre has very much increas-
ed the yield of wheat on the clay
soils predominating in the Niagara
Peninsula and in the area lying along
the north shore of Lake Erie. It is
probable, however, that when the soil
contains a good supply of organic
matter, enough to furnish sufficient
nitrogen, the ammonium sulphate
may be omitted. -Chemistry Dept.,
0. A. College, Guelph.
Pregnant Ewes Need Best of Feed
and Care.
Lambing time Is perhaps, the most
important season of the year for the
shepherd, A successful lambing per-
iod helps to make a successful sheep
year. It then behooves every shep-
herd to have as high a percentage of
strong, healthy lambs as possible.
The lambs; and perhaps here and
there a ewe, that he will sore by
good feed and care will amply repay
bin.
If the ewes are to lamb before
going on pasture they should receive
come grain about one month before
lambing. This insures a ;odd flow of
milk. °ata and wheat bran, either
half and half or two parts of oats
and one of bran, which is lower in
price, should be fed. One-half pound
• day of this mixture for each ewe
should prove sufneient.
It Is also very important that suc-
culent feeds, such as corn silage or
roots, be given pregnant ewes. These
keep the bowels in good condition
and serve ae general tonics and regu-
lators. The weight of the wool can
also be increased by feeding good ewe
culence. All winter long each ewe
should receive daily from two to twit
and one-half pounds. After lambing
this amount can be increased. It
sNtouid b@ remembered thee no lrosen
silage or roots should' be fed to sheep.
Either is very dangerous.. The dock
should be supplied with pure, treat
water at all time and barrel salt
should be placed within their reach
so that they can get it at will.
Small garden Will Often Pay Big.
It 1s possible to make .the garden
pay big dividends for the amount of
labor put upon it if that labor is well
directed. L space 50 x 100 feet will,
If properly planned and worked, give
a supply of practically all vegetables,
excbpt potatoes and a few other
loarae vegetables', for a family of four
the whole year. 20 must be rich soil,
well cultivated, and a plan followed
that will use the space all the grow-
ing season.
row-ing-season.
Orange* form the leading pr. -
distal; in Oa estoort from i'aleslilaa,
0 FRMS'
A; Survey. of the Tractor Slats
A.119,0
� to I'
ori �i (itso.
r
Many" Uses of the .Tiaoiiine on the.
Farm ,-• t'lougtlin , .IlatiliS
ln and
>x,
General' Belt 't'f'ork. Speed a
Gee'at Factor In Its Use.
•
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto)
N order to secure as complete
I
authentic information as possible -
concerning the tractor
situation
n
to the Province, Messrs. P. G.
Cannon and T. A:' Steele of the On-
tario Agricultural College, under the,
direction of the' Physics Department
of the College, prepared a question"
nacre wltieh was replied t by over'
one hundred tractor owners In
Ontario, As far as possible, all
phases of the tractor situation were
covered in this questionnaire,_ in
order to determine with the greatest
possible accuracy information re the
future place of •Lite tractor relative' to
other means of securing power for,
the farad. Tire following information
backed by the statements of over one
hundred farmers owning and operat-
ing tractors will possibly be of inter-
est both to those owners and to
others who are contemplating the
supplementing, (not replacing) of
horse power with traitor power. The
chlef advantages of the tractor as a
power machine would appear to be•
listed in orclor of itnporfence as
follows: Speed, belt work, work done
at the,proper time (especially
ploughin), labor saving, hot weath-
er worker, economy, improved work,
The quickness with which work can
be accomplished with the aid of a
tractor has possibly been given the
premier place of importance on the
above list, Inc to the necessity of
speeding up production during the
pa -5l 8Y0 ysgv , .This condition' is
likely to oftdin for some years to
eome until the returning sanity of the
nations of tbe world results in a re-
turning to the principle of seeking
happiness from producing and living
rather than gaining and existing.
The saving of hauling costs and the
"convenience" or the tractor' as a
source of po,ver for grinding and silo
filling seems to have appealedstrong-
ly to a large number.
Had the significance of the third
mentioned item on the list been bet-
ter understood, especially on farina
where the laud is heavy and difficult
to work, it would no doubt have
headed the list. Too much stress can-
not be laid on this feature of the use-
fulness of the tractor. Condition of
the soil with respect to tilth is the
nrst and foremost problem to be
looked after when greater production
is the aim and object of the agri-
culturist.
Had the number .of men on the
farm been equal to the task, there
is little doubt but that the tractor
would still be considered mainly as
a luxury to be possessed only by
chose who had made good on the
farmand not by those who are us-
ing it as a means of making good.
The tact of his always being "behind
with the work" has driven many a
man to buy a tractor in order to feel
for once in the last five years that
he has caught up with the work, and
can have an hour to discuss with his
neighbor the lateet information rela-
tive to farm or city conditions.
Many men have procured tractors
exclusively for the belt work which
they are able to do with it. These,
combining their own work with some
custom work, have 'bade the tractor
a paying proposition.
The fact of having work done at
the proper time, Including early fall
ploughing, and getting the crop in
during the short available time in the
spring Is perhaps, the most important
feature in tractor efficiency. It takes
the peak load off the horses and per-
mits abs farmer to .get rid of the
horses . which are kept for this
purpose.
In the majority of caees where
tractors are used, it results in a de-
crease of man labor. There is a wide
difference, however,,, in the estimate
made by various indieidnals as to
the saving in man power; and ranges
In extent from "making it easier" to
a "man's yearly wages." As a hot
weather worker the tractor bas an
rival. Thousands of horses were ruin-
ed last year due to the effect of heat.
The tractor works on regardless of
tho temperature, and . it is, on this
account, even more In favor during
the hot spring and early fall seasons.
As far as economy In tractor oper-
ation is ' concerned, there are sew
fanners who keep accurate records
in connection with operating coats,
and it le therefore very difficult to
give definite information in this re-
spect. In only six cases out of one
hundred is there any definite state-
ment made that the tractor is not a
profitable investment:
In eases where the tractor is han-
dled by experts it is an accepted fact
that the land where the tractor has
been untie is in a better state of tllth
than wh'are horse power is used. This
is mainly or entirely due to the fact
that the ground - 15 covered oftener
in tillage operations since the extra
speed of the tractor makes this
posatble`, .
The next few years may see either
a marked' increase or decrease in the
number of tractors sold in Ontario.
There will no doubt be a tendency to
standardise the make of machines
which are to hold their place on the
Ontario farm. Better design of parts
to give treater emeleaoy and greater
accessibility will be necessary if the
tractor is going to hold its place as
an efficient labor-saving device on the
farm. -W. C. Blackwood, 0. A. Col,
lege, Guelph. a
Live Stook Observations.
Under eertein condition fall colts
are just as satisfactory as those foal-
ed in the' spring of the year.
A little' care in handling feed and
keeping reeks repaired will be more
than repaid by the higher grading of
the wool in the, rpriag+
EAP
r
C:ftOlV14�TY.
Mr, acid Mrs, JahlRj `Laing, of`Sea-.
forth, Were recentvisitors at the let-
ter's sister,, Mrs. N. Park. •
The tretf rt Presbytery, andeld
o l
l
c .' t v r •. 'rom rt ' � *e
es on.0 e
srA. „�
f t
�sr
�i a Y
ver ..happily entertained `' of Roy"s'
lilrrcit ola Tuesday of this week, •
Miss 'Margaret Wilsoa, 6f London,
spent theweek-end at her brother's
home in the village.
We aresorry for earn•ahat. Mr. til-
, l A
toll Crawford is still critically ill and
a great sufferer,
the anniversary' servi'c'es' in Crom-
arty church on Sunday, July 1st will
Ile conducted by the Rev, Mr, McIn-
tosh, of Brucefteld in the morning, at
11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7.3Q.
There will be•speeial music. No ser-
vices will be held at Roy's church.
On Monday, July2nd, the annual
Sunday school picnic.will be held in
the mountain grove. For nearly fifty'
years the Cromarty picnic has been
held'b11"; the Dominion day holiday,
and has,beeome one of the commun-
ity events to which "the old boys and
girls scattered far, and wide, en-
deavor to return for:
Laing -Coleman. -- The. Manse at
Cromarty was the scene of a quiet
wedding on Wednesday, Trine 200,
when Gladys Ann, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colentan,.of'the
eighth concession of Hibbert, •was
united in ntagriage to Thomas Lairig,.
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs - James
YLaing, of Cromarty, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. D. Ritchie.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a pretty gown of white crepe•ineteor,
with hat to match, and carried a bou-
quet of roses. Dinner'.was• served at
the home of the bride, after which
Mr. and mfrs. Laing' motored to •Sea
forth and took the afternoon train for
Toronto and Niagara Fails.
HIBBERT COUNCIL.
The Concil met on June 30th.
.Members all preseht. Minutes of last
meeting read and signed.
Court of Revision of the assessment
roll was resumed. and the east half of
lot 3, con. 14, was assessed to Cephas
Murworthy, owner. The Court then
closed. '• •
A grant of $40 was made to the
Stratford General „Hospital. Orders
were issued on the Treasurer amount-
ing to $94.75. Council then adjourned
to, meet again on Wednesday, July
18th, at 1 p.m. -JAMES JORDAN,
Clerk.
Huron County Breeders' Assn_
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Breeders' Association was
held in Wingham on Saturday, June
16th. The election of officers resulted
as follows: Pres.. O. Turnbull, Brus-
sels; vice, Thos. Kerr, Henfryn; sec.
treas., S. B. Stothers, Clinton; dir-
ectors, M. H. Taylor, Belgrave, M.
H. Henry, Belgrave; W. Webster,
Lucknow; T. Pierce, Brussels, A. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; C. H. Keys, Varna, W.
H. Gregg, Gorrie, A. E. Etherington,
Hensall: R. J. Sanderson, Fordwich;
I. Salkeld,
.61`0+EY TOWNSHIP,
Otte Hundred' and eight or so:.new,
names were;added to the-voterp' list
by the'.reyising officers at their •sit-
thtg, ,No names, were struck off;::a(
.thengliZthete'aftc a-nunibe •;on.Whriso
owners are either dead or out of the
riding. The revising offieers, htgw-
ever, said that as they had not been
"notified" their names, could not be
stri$k 'off,
There passed away o n,7 .•1une 9th at
y
the :home of his'parents, Tedis,
fourth. •son of?. Councillor and Mrs.
John'Etue of the Sauble line, Stanley,
ness of about three months. Tedis
was a bright, winsome 'little fellow,
loved by all who knew him, and will
be sadly' missed;. not only in the
home, but at school, where he was a
general favorite. , He is-survived'by
his parents, three sisters, Misses
Edna, Agnes and Marie, • and four
brothers, Vltilfred, Leir, Maurice apd
Leonard.
The Lord Bishop of Huron con-
ducted confirmation classes re Varna
at St. John's church, on Tuesday,,
Miss Erma-Dielil, of the, -Central
Business College staff,- Stratford, is
home, -to spend' a,eoulple'of months'
vacation.
WINTHROP: ('
We, were blessed with' a grand
shower of rain Monday, which. was
badly needed, for vegetation and cool-
ing the atmosphere: '
Cavan Church Sunday school intend
holding their annual picnic on Thurs-
day, July 5th, in Mr. Melvin Blanch-
ard s grove. Come and enjoy a day
with the children. Everybody. bring
bask
'Miss Edith Govenlock,'Toronto, is
home for her summer vacation.
Mr. Clarence Bennett returned
from Toronto on Monday'after spend=
ing the week -end with friends in the
city.
Miss Grace Scarlett, of London, is
home for her holidays.
The Ladies' Aid and W,M.S. will
hold their monthly meeting at the
home of 'Miss Florence Saunders,
Wednesday, July 4th.
Messrs. Elton Hoist and Walter
Eaton loft for Bateman, Sask., Tues-
day morning. They' are making the
trip by motor:; We wish them suc-
cess and a safejourney., '
The farmers are busy doing road
work these days. '
Miss Jennie Calder is visiting her
parents and getting rested after her
recent operatibti.
A Remedy for Earache. -To have
the earache is to endure torture. The
ear is a delicate organ and few care
to deal with it, considering it work
for a doctor. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil offers a simple remedy. A few
drops upon a piece of lint or medi-
cated cotton and placed in the ear
will do much in relieving pain.
edding
Invitations.
RE you sending your friends Itsvita-
tions to the Wedding?
We will be delighted to show you the
Angora Finish, Silver White Panelled
Wedding Stationery which is so popular
this Spring.
This fine quality paper may be used for
either Invitations• or Announcements,
Double envelopes to match are supplied.
COME IN AND SEE THEJ&
The Seaforth News
PHONES: 84; 127
It eaa't` leak be-
cause it's mute in
one piece - that's
whipy'' err Damage
MtHij cues or 'oar
ammo hack.
Comalstanaeo1Yaat-.
leak Rabbet goods;
Prima tram Ma tom
• QEA)r'ORTH
Jrnb:ach.
!%ice/ triilfrO
PIiONE 28
:.Don't forget'to opine .w to Einburn
itegt Thursday night, to see ,the foot
hall game played between Seaforth
and Kinburn. It is the 'last game of
kh season ad-= promises 4o--1Se='£ti
t\1o9t ..i
te, xi'c
ditiu
ge
ts
i � oi
kI
Mr. 'and 1 it �4eY>
�G'
ir-
ton; anent Sunday with his"father,
14r. George Riley:
Mrs. Duncan Tudor'visifecl friends
in Clinton last'week.
Monday y was.a uthe • .. busy day in evil-
lage .
lage as it was voting day aitit today
the Conservatives. arerin high;.,Spkits;;
as their inn, ° Mr. Ebon ,\igle; of
Goderich, was elected,
'Mr.. It'
Wm rqn and:niece, Miss
Bella McCulla,' attended .the funeral
of Mrs.•McGavin, of Walton, on.Mon-
d
Quite a crowd from! around liei•e
attended the ;garden ; pafty held at
'fetlock last week. • • fi
Messrs, Benj, . and Aitdrew•.Snell
got their house raised last week•antl
intend to build:a_cement foundation
under it,
C
'Mrs ole ,:of Clinton; is visitin
her daughter;"Mrs. Thos. Pollard, at
present
Relief ft drn rAsthtpa. Who can de-
scribe the complete relief from suffer-
ing whch follows the use of Dr. J. ID,
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy? Who can
express the feeling of joy that comes
when its.soft and gentle influence re-
lieves the tightened, .,choking air
tubes! It has made asthmatic afflic-
tion a thing of the past for thousands.
It never fails. Good druggists every-
where•have sold it for years. -
Its Quality Sells rt. -The fact that
so many thousands of intelligent peo-
ple continue to use Dr. Thomas!' Ec-
lectric Oil speaks volumes for its
healing efficiency. Ever since it was,
first introduced it has grown steadily
in public, favor, owing entirely to its
manifold usefulness in relieving and
healing sickness. As a specific ,for
cuts, burns, scalds, and various in-
flammatory pain's its record is' beyond
reproach,
Miller's Worm Powders, being in
demand everywhere, can be got at
any chemist's or drugshop, at very
small cost, They are a reliable remedy
for worm troubles and can be fully
relied upon to expel worms from the
system and abate the sufferings that
worms cause. There are many moth-
ers that rejoice that they found avail-
able so effective a remedy for the re-
lief of their children.
What sounds worse than a phono-
graph almost run down? A pedestrian
who is almost run down.
SEAFORTH MARKETS,.
, Wednesday,.?une 271:bn
Wheat per bushel; , $105
Oats er 'ptishel 45c
n
arey
pouzushet'6.,5
5c•.
Peas, per bushel $I.IQ-$1, S
t��r' u ..!iltr e
r, j1 t( o- ii 1.11
r
� t•
2
o. ,:ilii tE �
�S 'Sr
.€3
(� It
lfil R
34.00
"i5t'tn ex toh �.
hlourl''per
Biter, per 4b..' ..
30c
Eggs, per dozen ..... , .. , . 19c to 20c
'Potatoes, per bag l.... . 80c
00
per cwt ,
,Hogs,,$$
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1. Corner Market and Jarvis sta
be,
.Bite room's besides summer kitchen
and wood', and coal sheds. 'Small
closet down 'stairs and large all cedar',
closet upstairs which is convenient to
all the rooms; furnace, electric lights;
hafd and soft Water.iiti kitchen, good --
location. -1•
2. Eight -roomed house on ;Main at.
North in splendid location. Above will
be sold on, easy terms. F. D
HUTCHIS,ON. (tf)
CAR FOR SALE.
Two' passenger car, in good repair.
A bargain for quick purchaser. Mrs.
JOHN TURNER, Seaforth. 27,
BARN AND STRAW SHED FOR
SALE.
Straw shed 26x52 feet and barn•
56x66 feet. Also 2 log houses. Apply
to'GEO, E. HOLLAND, Beechwood,,
Ont. " • (26p).
HOUSE:FOR RENT
Electric lights and furnace. On.
Louisa street. Apply to F. G.
NEELIN, Seaforth, ; : 26
• 'BRIDGE TENDERS
Tenders for the• construction of a.:
cement; !bridge opposite lot 11, con.
10 and 11, will be received. by the
undersigned till 'Tuesday, Jnly 3rd,
1923. Plans and specifications may
'be seen'^at my office -lot 35, con, 3,
McKillop.: =The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted
'renders will be opened at the Car-
negie library hall, Seaforth, on Tues-
day, July 3rd, 1923, at 2 o'clook, p.rn.
JNO McNAY, Clerk;
Seaforth P.O.
The Many -Purpose Oil. -Both in
the house and stable there are scores
of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
Use it for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
the pains of rheumatism and sciatica,
sore throat and chest. Horses are
liable very largely to similar ailments
and mishaps as afflict mankind, and
are equally amenable .. to the healing
influence of this fine • old remedy
which has made thousands of firm
friends during the past fiffy years.
FREE PANTS cl NSE, YOUR: Ysy
To secure a First -Class Custom -Tailored Suit or Top Coat for
Spring and Fall wear, made to your own individual measurements.
Free Pants'
Will be given with Suit or Top Coat ordered Friday, June 15th, or
the Following 30 days, A wide range of Fabrics and Patterns to
select from
Special Prices $25.00 up
All Clothes sold with a Guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
MY WARDROBE
M74IN STREET, SERFORTH
BBN=I1EJ'R
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it -Give it a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings ehop of 111 Kinds
C.
GRAIN DEALER
•
THOMSON
PHONE 25
Seaforth Garage
auto Tires and Tube's.
We have on band a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,.
Best on the Market.
Let tis 6U tply your needs on Auto Cylinder. Lubricating Oils and
Greases.. We handle nothing but the bestand can supply', you with
oils of pro ter 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 rWELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronising ue. We want to serve you, And
serve you Well