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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-07-12, Page 8VIENSIIIPISPEINSOISISTINININO 'sawn McKILLOP. S,S, No. 4 School Report. --The fol- lowing is the school report of S.S. No. 4 for the June examinations. Pilose;, promoted` •tri inarked (p). thdSC ac proiriotecr ninth d (r) Sr: 'lV„ 'v1 y " McLlwain (r); Helen Kerr (r); Frank Hogg (r). Jr. IV., Alex. Smith (r) Eldin Kerr (r). Sr. III., Beatrice Eberhart (p); Robert Eberhart (p); Merictta Nash (p). Jr. IFIL, I\Iargaret Kerr (r); Helen Beattie (r); Norma Habkirk (p). Jr, II., Audrey Webster (p)„ Thomas Nash (p)l Harold Jar- dine, (p). Jr. I., Freda Webster (p); Lulu Webster (p); David Shannon (n); Barbara Eberhart (p). Primer, Alex: Kerr, Jack Johnston, Anegla Johnston, Archie Smith,— M, Hogg, teacher, ROXBORO. Haying has been rather catchy ow- ing to so many local showers, but what hay is spoiled,; the grain crop p will even things up. Quite a number are intending tak- ing a holiday on the twelfth Mr. Joseph Dayniond is giving his threshing machine -.a overhauling these days. Joe likes to be on the job on the start,; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Agar motored to Toronto and spent 'a few days last week. The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Daymond are sorry to hear she is not enjoying the best of health. Mr. John McCowan is engaged with Mr. T. E. Hays for the haying, Mr. James Aitcheson` has engaged Mr. S Ha'bkirk for the haying MANLEY. Mr, Fred Eckert attended the fun- eral of Mark Kelly, son of William Kelly, of Kinkora, on the fourth Inst, Miss Landa Haggis from Michigan was called home to her father's bed- side on account of his serious illness. Mr. W. Seaman and family motor- ed to Bayfield last Sunday. Mr. Thos. McKay and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley took in the fresh breezes at Bayfield last Sunday. WINTHROP. Miss Violet Rankin, Seaforth, spent a few days with Miss Bennett. Miss Agnes Campbell, Cleveland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Mr. Nelson Govenlock is spending a week at Bayfield. Mr. Ross Burns, of Detroit, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Bennett. The Sunday school picnic held last week in Mr. Blanchard's bush was a big success and every one went home well pleased with having a day's out- ing with the children. Miss Hetherington, of Wingham. is visiting Miss Edith Govenlock. Quite a number from here intend going to Stratford on Thursday to the Orange celebration. DUBLIN. There will be a baseball game play- ed here this Friday evening between Dublin and Goderich at Dublin. Game called early. Come and cheer our boys. Mr. P. Burns returned to Detroit after spending a few days visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. T. Burns. Mrs. Moore, of Stratford, and Miss Eliza McDermid', of Detroit, are visiting their mother, Mrs. McDer- mid, for a month, Mrs. Tom Pierce, of Detroit, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs, Harry Nelmes. Mrs. J. Adair, of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. T. M Litt, of Mitchell, spent Sunday the guests of their friends, ¥r and Mrs. Alex. Darling. On Monday evening, Mitchell and Dublin met for the first game of the second series. A very closelycon- tested game was played until the sixth, when a couple of runs and two hits gave Mitchell the lead which they held till the finish' Both teams played excellent 'bail and some very sensational catches were made- by both clubs. Batteries for Mitchell were Woodley and Reid; and for Dublin, Kerslake Bros. On Friday night the boys are con- fident of 'a win from Goderich which t will mean a three -cornered tie be- tween Goderich, Mitchell and Dub. lin. The social on Wednesday last in connection with St. Patrick's church and school, was well attended. The luncheon, the ice cream and the vari- ous booths kept one wondering where the next calling place was. In fact, it s was almost impossible to find one's friends, the crowd was so large. Brod- hagen band played many new ,pieces as well as old selections, that pleased everyone. A good sum was made, to pay for improvements on the High 'a School. t One of Hibbert's splendid women died on Tuesday at' St. Joseph's hospi- tal, London, and was buried on Fri- t. day in St. Patrick's cemetery in the t person of Mrs. Peter DeCourcy. De- P ceased had gone to London for treat- ment of an eye, but` contracted a cold and complications set in which termi hated fatally. Fifty years ago last January Miss Ellen Connolly became the wife of Mr. Peter DeCourcy and the happy couple resided in Hibbert' or Dublin ever since. Deceased was n her seventy-third year and was' a teneral favorite with her many 'riends. Her two brothers, Mr. Joseph and Thomas Connolly, died some years ago. Solemn 'High Mass was :elebrafed by Rev. Fr. McCardle, her iastor, on Friday morning, at 9.30. 'Rev, Fr. White was. deacon and Rev. 5'r. Goetz sub -deacon of the mass. lfiss Mary Beale presided at the LIVE STOCK FOR SHOWS "Fe "' el' 101' l is for 1'ti O l tl •il,t< �� p il � �41 " ' E'zhibitorst Bear the Ancestors lir Mind -Pick Typy Animals—How to Feed and Handle Colts, Calves and Lambs --Boys Aro Making Good as Exhibitors. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'Toronto.) Calves that have been fed liberally and judiciously will develop as the factors which we call heredity de- termine, It will be all calf,. but Its Perfection of form is determined by its parentage. Feed cannot make a square beef calf out of a three- Cornered dairy calf. So to begin with the. feeder should select the young calf largely on the individuality ,of will e elf that w l f the -par parents. Geta o out to• be as good or better than its ancestors—something that is worth while spending time and money on— and then take care of it.The breed score cards give elearly what is de- sired in breed type. These shpuld be studied along with the animal that is being ,selected for .exhibition. Calves should be halter broken when young, and handled gently that they maybe quiet and docile at exhibition time. If in proper ftesh to look well, ribs and back well covered, it Is com- paratively easy to complete the work of preparation. Prospective exhibits should be kept in the stable for aev- eral weeks previous' to the fair, where they can be washed, groomed and blanketed in order that their handling qualities may reach a de- gree of mellowness that is very de- sirable in exhibition calves. When exhibiting before the judge see that your calf is standing on level ground, quietly, and with feet well placed so as to present a good appearance. Don't let the other exhibitors crowd too closely and hide your exhibit from view. Handling the Colt. The colt selected for competition at the fair should meet the requirements of the class in which it is planned to er hibit. It should also be typical of the breed that it represents. As with the calf, the dolt can only be what its ancestors make it. Colts may look very much alike when only a day old, but they certainly do not develop alike, even if the care and feed are the same. So get your start by selecting your exhibition prospect from good type parentage ---exhibition stock if you can. Liberal feeding from the beginning on a compara- tively narrow ration to' develop all the bone and muscle possible should be the aim. Halter breaking and Careful schooling to develop courage and tractability should be practiced from the beginning. The colt's feet should be trimmed frequently enough to keep them in proper shape. Teach- ing"the colt to move attractively at the walk and trot,• to stand well and to permit handling of its feet is very essential in the general training of the animal. Such training is also a great aid on exhibition day. The colt that has had liberal treatment from birth and developed well, needs but little exhibition fitting. Good feed- ing will put a bloom on the colt that cannot be attained in any other way. Protection from the hot sten and flies, blanketing and grooming are mater- ial aids in developing a desirable coat coat condition, and should be prac- ticed during the month previous to the exhibition. Ribbon and straw. decoratlone while very attractive to the average good horseman do not carry -very much weight with the high class judge, and are not likely to be of influence except in eery close competition. Shaping the Lamb for the Fair.' Lambs presented for exhibition at school or other fairs should, first of all .have been born early enough in the spring to be well grown by ex- hibition time, The lamb's fleece should be kept free of ticks and lice, burrs and dirt. During the season, a washing can be given, if necessary, at least two weeks pervious to the show. Lambs that are kept up and ed in covered pene will show a bet- er fleece than if they had been run- ning out on pasture up to the last minute. The fleece should be neatly rimmed one week or snore after washing, if washing is practiced, and care taken to keep the fleece free of chaff and dust until the exhibition s over. In feeding for exhibition, variety in feeding stuffs should be ought In order to keep up the lamb's appetite, using oats, corn wheat, bran, cracked peas, barley meal and oil cake meal for the grain portion of the ration and good alfalfa or red clover hay, and swwede turnips s roughage. These feeds if mixed. o give a .ration with a • nutyltive ratio of 1 to 8 or 1 to 7 will take Bare of the growth demands and Eat- en the lambs. Slioald it be desired o feed the lambs while running on acture,. the grain ration given' can be used. The' lambs should be ban- diedeuffielently to snake them tame enough to stand well when being ex- hibited. If more than one lamb is called for in a class, all individuals should be uniform in size, type, con- dition of fleece and body fleshing. Getting the Pig Ready. Pigs presented for exhibition at school or other' fairs should first of all be of the proper type and weight, for the class in which it is planned to exhibit them. The exhibit should be clean; , This condition is beet accompliahed ; by an application of warm water,- soap and the scrubbing brush. The crate or pen should be well bedded with straw or shavings to make it comfortable and attrac- tive. It''ahoul'd also be free from nails, old wire, broken bottles or any, other material likely to injure the 'exhibit.=L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. -- It takes no more to teed a cow that tests high in butterfat, and site may life 'returning yot• double in: >troflt., irgan. o Mr, Tom DeCourcy; of Logan, -,ang a solo during the services. Six, sear neighbors of Mrs.. DeCourcy's vere the pall -bearers. Her casket was •,,ently,borno by them to. St. Patrick's :emetery, where many friends from distance iaseesitbledi•to pay their last ^.ribute to a laved ffleatdi • THE SEAFORTH wEW8 'tTRSDAY,: JULY' 12 -192 FEEDING YOUNG PIGS Practical flints for Dealing With the Junior Hog. Begin With the elofhe.i•—Wean When night VKeeks old—A Good, Ration Suggested \Pinter Feeding and Quarters. t(lontrlb.nted by Ontario Department of A..g'rieultcre, Toronto ). Liberal feeding on e well-balanced ration sited to the needs of the. sow previous to the birth of the young le very essential if the little pigs are to be worth rearing and the sow in condition to supply ample milk for them.; With the sow well nourished and given. opportunity •for exercise, she is the best equipped individual to undertake the Iasi of rearing a litter. After. the little pigs arrive, every- thing should be done.foe their com- fort and safety 11 they are to succeed as 'feeders. Clean, light pens; dry yard or grass lot; abundant sunshine and a well ted mother, usually mean success to the little pigs When the young learn to feed at four weoke, provision should be made whereby they can feed at a small tt'otigb In an enclosure away from the sow. Small quantities of sweet skimmilk in which wheat shorts have been mix- ed should be fed in small quantities and often, feeding a little less than the pigs will actuaily take. Pigs that. have been feeding front the trough for two weeks rte more can be weaned without a very serious setback. The longer the pigs ran remain with the sow the better it for them, but such practice is not always -profitable, so it is usual to wean the pigs when they are eight ,weeks old. Since pigs are hunting the ground surface or rooting for morsels of food, it is good practice to encourage such by scat- tering plump grain on the floor of the pen or yard. This causes the pig to take the exercise necessary to thrift. Treatment at Ne'eaning Age. ' (When the pigs have reached the weaning age of eight weeks, they should be completely separated, from the sow. It is better to remove the sow and leave she young pigs in the pen that they have been used to for a week, that their troubles may not all come at once. When the pigs have quite forgotten their mother, an ideal home for them le a colony house situated in an alfalfa, red clover, rape or blue grass pasture yard, where water, a wallow hole and shade are amply supplied.. If' the young pigs must be kept in the pig- gery, then everything should be done to provide dryness, protection from insects, a living temperature, ample room, cleanliness, comfort, sunshine and a ration suited to their needs. Green feeds should form a fair per- centage of the total ration for pigs whether fed as a soiling crop or as pasture. The following mixed grain ration has proven very satisfactory: Wheat middlings 25 pounds, shorts 26 pounds, finely ground oats 60 pounds, oil cake meal 6 pounds, meat meal ' 8 pounds. Pigs eight weeks old will require a pound or more per day. The quantity required for earth day sbould be set apart and soaked for twelve hours or more, using no more water than ie required for the soak- ing process. When ready to feed use live pounds of ekimmilk to each pound of meal. Feed sweet skim - milk until the pigs are well weaned, then change to sour skimmilk and continue to use such as long as possible.' Handling Them at Three Months. After the pigs are three months old, buttermilk can be used instead of skimmilk with equal advantage. A change is the grain ration' is also desirable at this age, and is moat easily provided by adding a more fattening grain to the mixture already suggested for the eight weeks' old pig. The following is very sat-. ,fsfaotory; Corn or barley 26 pounds, shorts 60 pounds, wheat middlings 26 pounds, finely ground oats 60 pounds, oil cake meal 8 pounds. Soaking to soften and thereby in- crease digestibility should be prac- ticed. The corn or barley portions of the ration should be increased grad- ' ually after the fourth month has passed to give the pig' an, opportunity to fatten during the last two months. of Its life should it be designed for the block. If intended for breeding purposes the feeding is practically the same up to the fifth month. "The intended for breeding purpose" stock should be developed on a ration carrying more bone and muscle form- ing material than the• standard fat- €ening rations. More alfalfa, red clover, eweet clover, rape or blue grass should be used. Winter Feeding. The success attained at pig feed- ing in the winter depends to a great- er extent upon the skill of the feeder than does summer feeding when -wea- ther ,conditions are favorable. Com- fortable quarters which may be un- der the strawstack or in an elaborate pen, some place, that is. dry and will stay dry, is the first. necessity. A well balanced ration suited to win- ter conditionsin that it will supply in so far as possible .something to take the place of grass and clover and "on the soil" conditions. Roots and sods are the most easily supplied substitutes. Room for exercise, and inducement to take such by scatter- ing whole attain in the litter orfeed- ng ear corn are advised, The well supplied' conditioner box is much more necessary' during the winter than it is when the pigs are running on the land. Dampness is the great trouble to overcome. In the 'modern piggery Rile le accomplished by abundant glace space in the roof and walla, and elevated platform for sleeping guars ters, and ventilators to carry away damp foul air, The pig will keep it self cleaner than any other domestic animal if given freedom to do so.— L, Stevenson, Sec., Dept. 01 Agricul- ture, Toronto, YOU havea • od° o article:. to • ant p'. ' n dispose of...,. There's , some one' with the For 'cash who wants out• al tide. Sale y � A For Sale Ad. in The Seaforth News will find the "some one" at small cost. One week, 25c, or 3 weeks 50c. Something to Sell? Use the News. Ads. The Seaforth News PHONES: 84, 127 HURON NEWS. Exeter, \Ir, J. N. Howard suffered a para- lytic stroke on Tuesday last, the left side of the body being paralyzed, J. Wethey,;M;A„ and two of his assistants, Miss Ross and Miss Dor- ranee, have been re-engaged for the Exeter highschool for next year. In place of Mr. Miller, who resigned, they have secured Henry Bowers, B.A., as scie8ce master. Mr. Andrew Easton is confined to his home as the, result of receiving a kick in the ,leg from'•a horse he was riding to pasture when it became frightened at an automobile. On Sunday last, Rev. M,. 5. Wilson in the James street. Methodist.church, and Rev. W. G. H. McAllister in the fain street Methodist church, preached their farewell, sermons. ]rev. A. A. Trumpet has accepted an invitation front Holy Trinity church, Winnipeg to supply there in July and August, and leayes July 3rd. Blyth. S.S. No. 7, Hullett field their an- nual picnic,ij Albert Brigham's grove on Saturday, June 30th. Music was supplied by Mr, John Dingwall on the bagpipes. :lir. Fred Sloman has resigned the position of principal of the Blyth pub- lic school owing to ill health, For the next few months he will take up some outside work. • Mr. Bert Tasker who has been em- ployed at telephone construction work inhome- the Ottawa valley, has returned One of the older residents of Hul- lett.passed away on Monday of last week in the person of Thomas Rober- ton, Sr, after many years of ill health. He was eighty-three years of age and carne to Hullett in the year 1850. He is survived by five daughters and one son: Mrs, W. H. Cowan, Clinton; Mrs. John Grainger; Hullett; Mrs. Newton Edmeston, Fort William, Mrs. A. J. Spuhl, Auburn; Mrs. H. J. Pringle, Whitby.' and Thomas, at home. Brussels William Bryans celebrated ' his eighty-fourth birthday on Wednesday last. Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod is taking her S.S. class of girls for a two weeks' outing at Kincardine. The tallow house of Howard Bolg- er located on the fifth line of Morris, alongside the slaughter house, was destroyed by fire on Monday evening last. Favorable wind saved the lat- ter. The farmers picnic 'announced for Thursday last • at the home. of N. H. Cardiff, 8th line of Grey, was post - paned for one week. Dr, J. L. •Cavanagh, Owen Sound, has successfully passed his Council examination and " now has authority to enter practice on his own account. He has accepted a position on River- side i al�staff Toronto. hose t , Belgrave. Mrs, Herb. Wheeler entertained the members of the Ladies' Bible Class, of the Methodist Sunday School on Saturday afternoon when a fernery was presented ,to the teacher, Mrs. Peters in appreciation of her services. The Ladies' Aid play, "Strictly Bus- iness,' given on Friday afternoon in the Forrester's hall was a great suc- cess, the sum of $51,70 being realized. Miss Iona, and Helen Jackson, of Drayton, spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Brandon. Miss Jennie Ketclaebaw, of Wing - hath hospital, spent a day with her aunt, Mrs, h Scott, Rev. Mr, Peter and family have moved to Dungannon. Wroxeter. One day last week while motoring up north, Messrs. Robt. Rolston and Clifford White, on coming around a curve; nearly ran over a youngbear, He was not badly hurt, and with some little difficulty they captured hint and brought it home. They intend to make him the viilage pet. Mrs, Percy Whitely, of Toronto, and Mrs. Geo. Dobbs and baby, of Beeton, attended the Dobbs -Sander- son wedding. J. R. Gibson has been making sev- eral big shipments of .lumbgr'.during the past week. Several cars have gone out. - . About 150 ofWithenghamListowel business men, members of the ,Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by the Lis- towel band, visited 'Wingham last Wednesday morning, Mr. Howard Sherbondy, of the Aero -cushion Tire Co., ia;spending.his vacation at Atlantic'iCity. to quietegame of fan tan•was dis turbed at the Chinese" restaurant on- Sunday mSunday night by Constables Allen and Lewis. Telephone communication (betwZen. Wingham and Brusselswas suddenly byoken.owing to eou;ie unknown per- son severing the cable wwith a rifle boUek Brussels, W. R, Little has been engaged as repair man for the Brussels, Grey and Morris Telephone Co.. instead of Ben, Edwards.. Mrs. Earl Cunningham : received word of the death of her father, John Hutchison, Havelock, Edward C. Dunford passed away in his, sixty-fourth year on Saturday morning of last week.. 'Besides his widow, he leaves two' sons and two daughters. Mrs. W. A. Ross, of Fergus. renew- ed old acquaintances here last week. She had not been here for some years. Her maiden name was Tillie Knechtel, Mrs,; R, Fairless and son Robt., of Winnipeg, are here 'on arshort visit. The Orangemen attended service in St. John's church on Sunday morn- ing. Ethel, The corner site of the burned Wes- enburg block Ilas,'beee purchased by Thos. Vodden, who is re -building the store. Ethel Orangemen will celebrate the twelfth at Stratford, J. •McLelland attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Geo. Everall, of 'Toronto, last week. ' Totalcontributions' for `the year by the Methodist church amounted• to $3,328.56. Mr. and Mrs, James Brenner from Astoria,. Oregon, are here on a visit to,, relatives and friends. Blyth. H. C. Johnston has disposed of his grocery business to Wm. Bowes, who takes possession Augttt 1st. Chief of Police Ferguson and fam- ily are guests at the home of the for- mer's father, Jno. Potter. The second anniversary of the op- ening of the, Blyth Memorial Com- munity hall was marked by a special Service on Sunday last. Gideon Hood, of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting his sisters, Mesdames Wm- Jackson, A. Oole and Miss Hood. Mr. Hood at one time farmed. in Mor- ris near Sunshine. Mrs. N. T. Adams is slowly recover- ing front . the stroke of ,paralysis which she suffered a few weeks ago. Exeter. George Cook, Sri aged 'resident of Dashwood, who has been working in London, was struck by an auto in the city and sustained a fractured skull and several fractured ribs. The co-workers of the Senior Bible Class of James street church, held a pichic in Goderich on Wednesday of last week, Dr. James H. Tennant, a -former well known- veterinary surgeon of London, but for the past twenty yeaes Dominion inspector for the depart- ment'af agriculture, died at his home, aged seventy-five years. He was a brother to Dr. A. E. Tennant, of ,,Ex- eter. On Monday 'morning last at 10.30, Miss Winnifred Clare Knight, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight, a mile south of the town, was married to Mr. Clifford Weldon Brokenshire, of London, Mr. John Kidd, of Exeter North, re- ceived a fifty dollar reward for re- turning a valuable ring to its owner. Goderich. Mr, Wm. Campbell, Goderich's vet- eran assessor, completed his eighty- ninth year on Sunday July 1st. The C.P.R. freight sheds have been fitted up as a bath house with sixteen dressing rooms. 'Bishop Williams confirmed a class of twenty-three candidates at St. George's church, Goderich races will. be held on ' August 1st, civic holiday, Good prizes 1 are being offered. Janes Watson,, a well known resi- dent of Colborne township, met a tragic death about three o'clock Sat- urday afternoon of last week. A load of hay had just been drawn in from the field and deceased stooped to un- hitch the team and it bolted, dragging him on -the ground. IIe died almost instantly: Clinton, Miss J. I. McDougall, who has been teaching' on the Collegiate staff for the past twelve years, has gone to take a position on the Port Arthur staff. John Noble had his collar bone broken and suffered internal injuries when he fell', backwards off a big load of hay as the result of the trip of the hay fork..breaking.:: He was assi2ting his brother Richard,• 18,000 has already -been gathered in by the tax collector,•.Levi Strong. Miss Kathleen Livermore has al- most recovered from her recent oper- ation. . She leaves in September to . take a course in nursing, 'Mrs. Fair, Sr., who has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. James Scott, has gone to visit other 'members of her family in the West. Victor Crich, principal of the Gore Bay high school, visited his mother, Mrs. O. Crich. SEAFORTH MARIt)GTS. HOUSES FOR SALE. Wednesday,• 1. Corner Market and Jarvis streets. Wheat, July Ilth. Nine rooms .besides•-sunlmer' kltc sou per bushel $1.00 'and''Wood and coal, ',sheds. Sneal',4 Qats,-'per bushel ,,,,..,.. 50c closet 'down stairs and large ail'c Barley, per bttsliel , ..6@c Peas, per bushel ' $1.10-$1.25 Shofts, er ton' ..... , , :2,00 Bran, per ton 30:00 Flour, per bag $3,35 to $3.75 Butter, per lb. 30c Eggs, per dozen .. 19c to 20c Potatoes, per bag 80c Hogs, per cwt, . , , .. .. $8.00 Miller's Worm Powders prove their value. They do not cause any vio- lent disturbances in the stomach, any pain or griping, but do their work quietly and painlessly, "so that the de- struction of the worms is impercepti- ble. Yet they are thorough, and front the first dose there is improvement in the condition of the sufferer and a cessation of manifestations of inter- nal trouble. ti. closet upstairs which is convenient tel all the rooms; furnace, electric lights hard and soft water in kitchen, goon location. 2. Eight -roomed house on Main ab North in splendid location. Above will be sold on easy terms. F, i3 HUTCHISON. (t1) Internally and Externally it is Good.—The crowning property oflliir Thomas' Eclectric 011 is that it can . be tfsed internally for many com- plaints as well as externally.. For sore throat, croup, whooping cough, pains in the chest, colic and many kindred ailments it has qualities,' that are un- surpassed. A'bottle of it costs little and there is no loss in always having it at haprl. • ,ear ' .MMArM..4.sasswg I FREE PANTS CHANCE YOUR To secure a First -Class Custom -Tailored Suit or Top Coat fat Spring and Fall wear, wade to your own individual nteasuretitents. Free Pants Will be given with Suitor Top Coat ordered Friday, „Tune 15th OC the' Following 30`. days. A, wide range'n of Fabrics s and Patterns to select from Special. Prices $ 85.00 up All Clothes sold with a Guarantee of absolute satisfaction. MY WARDROBE B E MAIN STREET, SEARORTU ASSOIMISSain We will close every Wednesday afternoon during Jul u . y and August C. G. THOMSON GRAIN DEALER s PHONE 25 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.. Wehandle 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 varioue autos. If: you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to be repaired, give us a cal], BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING'A SPECIALTY. Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you; and serve you well. J OJ -I N RE I � E R MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W We Have, Installed a telephone for night calls -1675 TLEE It can't Reek be. cause it's made in one piece— that's why roe guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Complete lino of Rout- 1celi Rubber geode. Prices front 40c to 84.75 r E. Umhach the0942.1.1.011.11• More SEA`ORTId PHONE 28