HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-09-20, Page 8li i"t.
DOING H
tee
cep the Colony ila'.i and
Swine Vermin Free,
elrtnde Gel Will Being Ceetatin Relief •
--Protecting the Farm Well and
Its 'Water Prom Contamination
-shade and Fresh Fater Aid
Pork Production.
,Uontributed by °mart° Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
Vermin cause considerable annoy-,
nee to Lynne, and their presence in
.urge numbers is destructive to pro-
' Le'• If the swine have a good wal-.
,2Lw' liele they. can Gree themselves of
he pest during the summer, but
,'Ithout the 'assistance of a wallow,
ome other aid must be given or the
ice \will; flourish. The pigs will be
.nnoy'ed and the levees and pens
'asked through the rubbing of the
wine in their attempt to free them -
.elves from their tormentors.
(;rude Oil Will Ii : Relief.`
i.. to. the
The 'c ti ud .0 1.
a n a oa
PpI
�,r 4
ig's Skin -will make the lice let go.
.'he crude oil may be applied through
he use of a rubbing post equipped
o deliver oil when the pig rubs
.gainst it, or it may be applied with
oil can in the hands 01 a bandy
,nah, 11 au, oil can is used, the spout
A drawn along the pig's back from
,lie ears to the tail and sufficient oil
released to moisten the pig's skih
r .A time to apply all over. good pF Y 011 is
vben the pigs are standing at the
,eed trough,
Colony houses should be well
sprayed with a two per cent, solution
cE creolin in the autumn and again
In the spring.—L. Stevenson, Dirgw
Lor of Extension, O.A,C., Guelph.
JEEP WELb }'ATldlt, rms.
low the Contamination of Farm
Wells Can be Removed.
There are thousands of shallow
wells and cisterns on farms that are
poorly protected against coutannina-
lion. Most of them are poorly pro-
tected by boards with cracks between
them that allow the surface drainage
and filthto get in. A good concrete
top that will protect the water supply
can be made by anyone with only a
little effort and at 'a small expense.
It only takes one sack of cement, two
cubic feet of sand, and three and a
half, cubic feet of screened gravel to
make a circular top four feet in di-
ameter and four inches thick.
The shape of the top would depend
on the well, its location and the taste
of the owner. 'If it is to be circular,
lay out a circle ona smooth, level
Piece of the ground, the exact size of
the top desired. Carefully excavate
inside the circle to a. depth of tour
inches, this to be the dorm and is
u ted than
utr c
co s
much more easily fl • y
one of wood. Cut out a cylindrical
block of .wood and place where the
the pump pipe will pass through.
Provide four bolts to fasten the base
of the pump to concrete top, and
pieces of woven wire for reinforcing
across and twu pikes of'smouth wire
for the edge of the top.
How to }Ltutdle the Concrete.
Provide a platform and mix the
concrete to a quaky consistently, not
toe wet. Use a proportion of .one
sack et cement to two cubic Leal of
sand and three and a hall cubic feet
of screened ;;ravel or crushed ruck.
Sprinkle the torte so it will lot ab-
sorb tuuuh moisture from the eon-
erete, 1111 the form abuut hilt loll
of concrete, 1)11110 the reinforcing and
set the bolts; and then till trot tern
with concrete. Finish the exeface so
that it is ;lightly higher where the
pump will be phieed and with 0
slight slope to one side so that nu
water will drain hack into the well.
To cure or season the top, after
the concrete sets, cower with a layer
of sand and keep wet for a week or
ten days. After about two W • lea it
may be taken out atnd set in Piece on
the curb. , Where the curb is water-
tight be a
i below the round surface and
g
h
es
it extends a tout or eighteen 'Lichee
above the surface with a concrete top
such as described, tiie danger of sur-
face contamination will ee reduced
to a minimum. -
How to Purify the Wailer.
HURON NEWS.
Postmaster Sims is able to be
around again after an attack of sele-
tica,
A quiet but pretty wedding took
plate on Sept. 1st when Lila Marg-
uerite, eldest daughter of Air, and
Mrs: Janes Howatt; Seaforth, be-
eame the bride of Mr, 3, Percy Man-
ning, of Londesboro,
Mr, and lvlrs. John Potter motored
to Sarnia last week and spent a- few
days with friends.
The Blyth Choral Society met last
week and chose the following officers
President, Mrs. Hawkins; secretary,
Miss L. Berrington; treasurer, Mr.
\Wm, Watson; pianist, Miss Gidley;
director, Rev, G. Telford. Practice will
begin shortly an the cantata, "Bel
shazzar°'
Clinton,
If the water is ut't34sive to sight,
smell or taste, it is iu all probability
unsafe, or at least highly objection-
able, for domestic use. -A1 such cases
boiling all the water required for
drinking purposes is a great safe-
guard, for it will kill any disease
germs that may be present, but it
will not Make the water a good one.
Half a small, teaspoonful of hypo-
chlorite (chloride of lime), rubbed
up with a little water and well stirred
into a barrel of the water, is another
precaution for the destruction of
germ life, tbat is nowadays advo-
cated. But a water impure from the
presence of excretal matter is not to
be recommended, evert when one or
other of these precautions is careful-
lycarried out.
Mrs. McBrien, of-Hullett has pur-
chased the fine Louse occupied by Mr,
Guy Jones,-
. Mr, Turner, west of the town has
a new machine that: will cut and
spread flax in the one operation. . He
grew quite a large acreage of hemp
this year.
The Public School board is charg
ing all pupils who live in the sur
rounding townships but attend the
Clinton public school, ;2.50 a mouth,
A number who forgot to bring their
fees last Monday were sent home to
get the money,
AIr. ,lames hendall of Montreal, is
in the hospital suffering from a couple
of broken ribs when a car which he
was driving turned turtle when it hit
some new Travel a short distance out
of town.
A curious accident hapnenet one
day last. week one evening. rather,
when a passing auto picked up a
stone and, taking sure aim, flung it
through the plate glass window of
Sheppard's grocery snore. Window
insurance would seetn to be a very
necessary thing when even the pass-
ing motors cannot be trusted not to
take a fling at them. Fotunately Mr,
Sheppard had his window insured,-
News -Record.
The Odd Fellows and the Orange-
men held their decoration day last
week when a very large crowd gath-
ered at the cemetery to hear the
speakers and decorate the graves of
their loved ones.
! Mr. Robt. Fitzsimmons is laid lip
for a few days owing to a horse he
was leading kicking out and hreaking
several of his ribs.
i sThe marriage took place at the Met-
ropolitan church, Toronto. on Sep-
, teatime 411i. of Cera Pearl. daughter
of etre. _Annie McCool, of Clinton. to
Mr.'W-. T. Robinson, of Auburn. They
will reside in Auburn.
1 Clinton school fair was held on
1 Tuesday.
day.
i Mt. Guy Jones has bought Mrs.
Hudson's house nn Isaac street.
Mr. Wilbur Welsh has bought Mr.
' A. Cudmore's house on James street,
; and Mr. Cudmore has bought Mr, \V.
i J Tamhl n house en Princess
i street.
.Master Bila Jackson i still laid up
with a lame foot and has not been
able to go to school since the open-
ing. Bill was helping a farmer drive
cattle to the station when he stepped
on a rusty nail, which made a nasty
wound. - -
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
EXETER
FAIR
Z
( l-Ptttinticil from Page :)
Mies Darling, l:• Sweet; eu1b, Corou-
ation hratd Miss Livingstone, Mess
Darling; emb. I:ontan or cut work, 11,
E. Huston, Miss Livingstone; emb,
eyelet, Mrs: (Dr,) Sweet, Arise \1,
Follicle; emb. Trench incl eyelet, 01,
E. Huston E, 0 R. Snowden; emb_
punchworl , Miss Darling; chub. Wal-
lachia, AMiss Livingstone; emb, tow-
els, C. Sweet, F, Triebner, C. L. VTil-
son; emb, sheet and pillow cases, Miss
Livingstone, Miss J. Chesney; emb.
pillowcases, 1;1.'E. Huston, Miss Liv-
ingstone, C. L. Wilson; emb. day
sups, H. E. Huston, J. McDonald;
emb. dresser and stand covers, Miss
Darling, Miss H. A. Fuss; emb, bed
spread, 1. Triebner, H. E. Huston,
Jno, Grieve; emb. tea cosy, Miss Fol -
lick, Miss Darling, Miss Tom; emb.
hard -anger, .Miss Livingstone, Miss
Cochrane; emb. Bulgarian, Miss Co-
chrane, Miss Livingstone; emb. Mont-
rnellicic, Miss Livingstone; emb. heck -
aback,' Miss Livingstone, Miss Coch-
rane; emb, modern cross stitch, Afiss
Darling, \Miss Cochrane; .enib, centre
piece, colored, C. Sweet, Miss Dar-
ling; emb: conventional design, Miss
Chesney, Miss Darling; emb,' table
runner; firs. John Taylor, Miss'Liv-
ingstone; emb. pin cushion, MissDarling, Miss Livingstone, C. L. Wil-
son; enb, night gown, Miss Living-
stone, Miss Cochrane; lace, Irish,
"Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, bliss Darling; lace
netting, 31iss Livingstone, Bliss Dar-
ling; lace tatting, Ellen Sweitzer, Miss
i). Armstrong; Airs, (Dr.) Sweet;
tetchen Miss
I
r Mrs. lace Betten tb t
g, _Ir
Foss, las
Houlton
.VM Livingstone;
0fis. Livingstone hiss Darling;
braids, elis- Tout, Utas Livingstone;
Crochet work. tray cloths, Miss Dar-
ling, Miss Sweitzer; doylies, Miss
Sweitzer, hiss Darling; luncheon set,
Miss Darling, hiss Livingstone; lunch
cloth and serviettes; bliss Darling,
\6 • Livingstone: centrepiece, white,
Niles Darling. Miss Follicle; pillow
cases. Blies Darling, hiss Sweitzer,
Mrs. R. \, Creech; dresser and stand
coos., Airs. Eel. Lawson, Miss Sweit-
zer. l 1- Wilson; torte;', Miss Swvit-
eer. Miss Darling. Miss Armstrong:
eheet and pillow cases, Miss Living-
stone, Miss Darling Miss Cochrane;
bed spread, Jno, Grieve: yoke Miss
Sweitzer, Miss Darling, Miss 1 v ng-
stene; fillet, Miss Darling, Mies
Sweitzer, Miss Armstrong; Irish, J.
Creech, Mrs, 0)1.1 Sweet; MMacrame,
Miss Livingstone: table mats. el les
Livingstone, E. & 12. Snowden. Aries
Darling; centrepiece ecru, 'rliss Dar-
ling, A. Dougall; serviettes Airs. E.
Lawson. Al.. s Darling; corset cover.
Mr.. 11. Lawson, Miss Darling; night-
gown, Miss Sweitzer, Bliss Cochrane,
Miss Arnt•trong; fancy bag, Mrs. E.
Lawson. Miss Follick, hiss Chesney;
ladies' underwear. Mies Livingstone,
\rise Chesney; infant's jacket, hiss
Livingstone, A. Dougall; bonnet. elise
Livingstone, J. (i. Deters; bootees,
Miss Livingstone, Tno. Grieve;
dress
Miss l.iv gstoneJ Sanders; drawn
thread work, Mrs. Miller, Miss Liv-
ingstone; handk'fs, hand -made, R. N.
C'ree,-•h, Miss Ton Miss Sweitzer;
collar and cuff set, ,3iiss Fuss, Miss
Livingstone; fancy apron, Miss Tota,
Miss Sweitzer, C. Pym: boudoir cap.
"Mre. 1:, Lawson. Miss Darling. Miss
Cochrane; camisole, Miss Living-
stone. Miss Darling; laundry bag,
\ii.s leollick, Miss Fuss, Miss Ches-
ney-: fancy bag, H. E. Huston, Miss
Livingstone. Miss Sweitzer; bead
work, Mrs, (Dr,) Sweet, Miss Tom;.
child's dress, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; table
runner, Miss Darling, Miss Sweitzer;
sofa pillow, mounted, R. N. Creech,
Aries Chesney, C. Sweet; sofa pillow,
washable, Miss Livingstone, Miss
Darling; library set, pillows and run
nen. Mrs. Lawson, Miss Darling; serv-
ing tray, e1iss Cochrane. H. E. Hust-
on, Miss Fuss; raffia work, Wm. An-
drew. Miss Livingstone; man's night '
shirt, Southcott Bros.. \lr.. Fetehen;
man's work shirt, Miss Livingstone,
Jno. Grieve; kitchen apron. Miss
Torn. Bliss Follicle, Mrs. Lawson;
crochet wool sweater, Miss Darling;
scarf, Miss Cochrane, errs, McPher-
son; slippers, Miss Tom, Jnc, Grieve; 1
underskirt, Miss
Cochrane. Miss
Tom; knitted sweater, R. N. Creech,
Mies J. Creech, Arise Fess; knitted
scarf, Miss Chesney, Miss Fuss; cap,
Miss Fuse; slippers, Miss Tom, Jno.
Greve: underskieet. Miss Livingstone,
ladies' mitts. Jno, Grieve, Miss Town;
Wren's mitts, Jno, Grieve. efiss Tone;
men's ,socks, efiss Livingstone, Mies
Darling; stockings, Miss Tont, Jnn
Grieve; braided rug, H E. Huston;
hooked rug, C. Sweet, A. Dougall;
pair window curtains, Miss Tom,
Miss Livingstone; slumber rug, Mies
Fuss, Miss Darling: down or wont
comforter, Jen. (;sieve, C Sweet; quilt
Patched cotton, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, 5.
Grieve, C S vett; quilt, patched, silk,
Jno.,Grieve Miss Darling, J. Trieb-
ner; quilt, knitted, 3no. Grieve, Miss
Term; Special, knitted sweater and
cap. C. L. Milson; Special M1s4 Dar-
ling.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Under 12 Years,
Best dressed doll, 10. Bloomfield;
doll's clothes, :F Bloomfield; plain
hand sewing, F. Bloomfield; crochet
work, F. Bloomfield.
Under 16 Years.
Half doz. hemmed hdkfs., John Mc-
Donald;. sofa pillow, mounted, J, Mc-
Donald, F. B'Ioomfield; centrepiece,
white, J, vlcDotald, F. Bloomfield;
centrepiece, color, 5. McDonald, Miss
M. Clarke; pale hand -worked towels,
3. McDonald; fancy pin cushion, J.
McDonald, F. Bloomfield; crochet
work, MiSs Clarke, J. McDonald; col.
fancy articles, F. `Bloomfield; button
holes, le. Bloomfield, Mrs: Anderson;
laundry bag, J, McDonald; knitted
socks, J. McDonald; pillow cases, J.
McDonald, F. Bloomfield; darning, le.
Bloomfield; patching, Mrs, 'Ander-
son, F. Bloomfield,.
Judge, Mrs. Douglas.
•
ZURICH.
:1 reduction in the rates charged for
electric power has been announced.
Ialthough the rate per horsepower re-
mains the same. $74.
1 Rev. Mr. Lundy of Kippcn. took the
;.evening service in the Evangelical
1 church last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Ortwein has returned to
her home cm the Bronson line after
spending the summer at Grand Bend.,
Miss Vera Siebert has opened up the
millinery establishment elle purchased
t from Miss M. E. Routledge.
\
couple of exciting races took
place at the Fair Grounds when Mr.
Dan Henhoffer ef the 14th concession
of Hay township, with a wheel bar-
row went ()nee around the half -utile
1 track. while et . Sam Hey • f Blake,
drove with hie horse three times
: around the track. Unfortunately for
'D n the track was too long and tis
cone, too ehort. and the horse wvon.:\
second trial lav Arthur Ricker and
Oliver Badour proved the same way,
the horse winning.
Mrs, BeStake. of Port Huron, is
vto ting Mee. P. Koehler.
1'Ine pearls crop along the lake was
only fair this year. This week the
Crawfords are ripe. The famous Al-
berlas are almost a complete failure.
Fresh Water and Shade Aid fork
Production.
Good live stock men agree that
plenty of fresh water and shade are
Important tactors in the successful
propuetlon of pork. Hogs will drink
often if water is available. Water
aelps digestion and promotes fat pro-
luetion. A mineral mixture of char -i
'Mal, hard wood ashes, sit slacked
lime or ground limestone and salt in
;font of the hogs wills keep them in
tetter tone,
If a herd of good sows could speak,
t,is quite likely they would claim as i
:heirs the farm which they so nearly,
laid for. '
Cows need an abundance of fresh'.
,noir, but It is unnecessary to expose
them to the north side of a barb -wire
;ence during cold and inclement
weather in order to get it. COW Coo-
:ort demands that fresh' air be
arought into a warm and well lighted
narn. A .warm barn may, contain
jure air and a cold barn may have
'.;mpure. and .vitiated air.
LIFT_CORNS OR
(1 CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
mss•
Don't suffer /Aq ti iy bottle of
31reezene costs Litt a fete cents at any,
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corne, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off. ip
When Ti reezone removes ,;orns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the ekiri beneath is left pink and healthy
and -'never, pore, tender el irritated.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923
beets, round,' le. Stewart, M. Deering;
ei ,
131o•od beets, R. Gambrel; ('hoot ay
carrots, le, Stewart, R. Gambrill;
A.O.V. carrots, F. Bloomfield, R.
Gambrel; Yellow onions, Al. Deering,
le, Bloomfield; Rea onions, le. Moon -1-
M. Deering; Dutch sets, Deering,
Bloomfield; Swede turnips, Deering,
Bloomfield; parnips, le. Stewart,' R.
Gambrill; celery, Deering, Bloomfield;
tomatoes, Deering; cabbage, Pe. ''Gant-
brillJ Table 'beans; R, Bloomfield,
Deering; White beans, 12. Bloomfield,
1' Collingwood; mang•olde, R, 131oo:t1-
field, G. Gambrill; Best display of
vegetables (extra), Ptliliu School,
Cut Flowers.
Asters el, Deering; G. Ruskin;
phlox, AM. Deering L. Heist; Sweet
peas, M. Deering, L. Hoist; nastur-
tiums, M. Deering. 31!, 131oomtield;
pansy, L, Heist; el. Deering; geran-
inni iu pot,' AM, Deering, R. Bloom-
field; balsams, M. Deering, 1.. Heist;
dahlias, L. Haist, M. Deering; glad-
ioli, 11. Deering, L. Heist; collection
of woods, L. Heist, A. Etherington;
collection of leaves Mrs. James An-
derson; collection ` of ,insects, Ales.
James Anderson, Hugh Creech; best
writing, under 10 -years old, R. Gam-
brel, le. Stone and " H.' Kerslake;
drawing, Huron county,, under CIO
years, J• 1Ctthn, J. Sutton and S.
Cann; drawing, Pram. of Ont., over 10,
Poing Yong Wee, G. Armstrong.
Grains:
Winter wheat, T. Anderson; oats,
e1. Clark; barley, A. Etheriiigtou.
Domestic Science.
Home-made bread. ef. Deering; A.
Etherington; school lunch, R, Bloom-
field; plums. Fred Trilmer: raspber-
ries, of. Bloomfield M Deering;
strawberries, AM Bloomfield, loomfiell AMDeer-
ing; apple pie, M. Bloomfield.; hem-
mecl handkerchief, under 10, M. 1)eer-
ingt tea apron, R. Bloomfield.
Miscellaneous.
Hammer handle, 1, Haist;box, L.
Heist; milking stool. L. Heist; doll
house, R. Gambrill; sp. raspberries,
R.. Gambrill, sp. popcorn, T. Coiling
wood,
School Fairs in Huron County.'
\\'inchclsea Sept, 21st
Porter's 1;1111 ........ .. , . Sept. 22nd
\Wfu.gham Sept, 24-25
Walton Sept 26E11
Dublin Sept. 27111
Blyth ,• .....,... Sept, 28th
Varna Oct. 1st
Crediton . , .: , , , . , • Oct. 2nd
Grand Bend Oct. 3Oct
Blyth.
Tlie funeral took place last week
from his home on the 13th conces-
sion of Htileltt of the late Lieut. E. R.
Crawforil, and was largely attended.
vlrs. D. Somers, \Wingharn, lvliss
Edith Gidley of Toronto and Mr.
Russell Gidley, of London, were call-
ed home owing to the serious illenss
r,1 their father, Ole. H, S. Gidley.
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
be held in St. Mark's church, Auburn,
Trinity church, Belgravo, and Trinity
church, Blyth, on Sunday next, Sept.
23rd. Rev. Stanley :MacDonell, of
Stratford, was the preacher.
Revs. J. E. Holmes. 3. E. Ford and
3. W, Medley, Dr. Burrows, Seaforth,
Mr. E. Bender and Rev. A. C. Tiff-.
of Blyth, members of the Goderich
District Missionary Committee, stet
here last week to prepare the pro-
gramme for the Missionary confer-
ence that will be held at
Bayfield on
"
Sept 19th,
An estimate of $18.000 for the dis-
tribution of electric power in Blyth
has been received from the Hydro
Power Commission and the people
will have a chance to vote on the
question in a short time.
BY-LAW No, 1
For Year 1923, Union Separate School
Section No. 1, McKillop and Logan,
A By -Law to authorize the issue of
Debentures of said Union Separate
School Section to the amount of $10,-
613.40, for the purpose of raising the
amount required by the Board of
Trustees of Union Separate School
Section No, 1, McKillop and Logan,
to erect a new School House for said
Union School Section
WHEREAS the Board of Trustees
of Union Separate School Section No.
1, McKillop and Logan, have shade ap-
plication to the ratepayers of said
Section to issue Debentures for the
purpose of raising $8,000.00, the
amount required -for the erection of a
new School House in said School Sec -
Many children die front the assaults
of worms. and the first care of mo-
thers should he to see that their in-
fants are free from these pests, A
vermifuge that can be depended on is
Millers Worm Powders. They will
not only expel worms from the sys-
tem, but act as a health -giving medi-
cine and a remedy for many of the
ailments that beset infants, enfeebl-
ing them and endangering their lives.
AND WHEREAS the proposal to
make the said application for the issue
of said debentures -was on the 5th clay
of Jtute, 1923, submitted by the said
Trustees to, and the same was duly
sanctioned at'a Special Meeting of. the
'ratepayers of the said Union Separate
School Section duly. and -properly call-
ed for said purpose.
AND WHEREAS it is advisable
for the ratepayers of Union Separate
I Section No. 1,McKillop P and
0
Logan, should grant the said applica-
tion:
AND 'WHEREAS in order thereto
it will be necessary to issue deben-
tures -of the said Union Separate
School Section for the said '-sum .of
$10,613.-10, as hereinbefore provided
(which is the amount of the debt in-
tended to be created by this By -Law)
the proceeds of the said debentures to
be applied to the purpose aforesaid
and to no other.
AND WHEREAS it is desirable to
issue the said debentures at time,
and to make the principal of the said
debt repayable in yearly sums during
the period of ten (10) years, being the
currency of the said debentures, said
yearly sums being of such respective
amounts that the aggregate amount
payable in each year for the principal
and interest in respect of said debt,
shall as nearly as possible equal the
amount so payable in each of the oth-
er nine years of said period,
AND WHEREAS the total amount
required to be raised annually by spe-
cial rate for paying the said debt and
interest as hereinbefore provided is
$1061.34.
AND WHEREAS the amount of
the whole rateable property of the
said Union Separate School Section
No. 1, McKillop and Logan, according
to the last revised Assessment Rolls,
o Kilo Loan is 322
fMc McKillop and g $ ,900.00.
AND WHEREAS the amount 'of
the existing debt of said Union Sep-
arate School Section No, 1, McKillop
and Logan, is nolle.
NOW, THEREFORE the ratepay-
ers of Union Separate School Section
No. 1, McKillop and Logan, sanction
the Board of Trustees to enact as fol-
lows:
1. That the application of the said
Board of Trustees of Union Separate
School Section No 1, IicKillop and
Logan, be granted, and for the pur-
pose of raising the sum of $8.000.00,
debentures of said Union' Separate
School Section to the amount of $10.-
613.40
10. 613.40 (being the amount required to
repay said principal suni with interest
thereon at the rate of 53,5 per cent,
per annum), shall be issued in ten (10)
debentures of $1061,34 each, all of said
debentures to be dated on the
day of , 1923.
.airs one of said debentures to be -pay-
able on the 15th clay of December,
1923. and one nn the same date of
each succeeding year until all are paid,
and payment to be made at the Office
of the Standard 'Band, Dublin.
2. Each of said debentures shall be
signed by the Chairman and Secre-
tary -Treasurer of said Union Separate
School Section and the Secretary > of
said Union Separate School Section
shall attach the Corporate Seal of
said Union Separate School Section
thereto.
3. During the currency of the said
debentures there shall be raised an-
nually by special rate over and above
all other rates and taxes on all the
property in the said Union Separate
School Section No. 1, McKillop and;
Logan the sun of $1061,34, for the.
purpose of paying the amount due in
each of the years as the debentures
become due. -
4. That this By -Law shall come
into operation and stake effect on the
clay of the final passing thereof.
Done and passed by the Board of
Trustees of Union Separate School
Section No, 1, McKillop and Logan,
this 30th clay of July, 1923.
FINALLY PASSED on the Twen-
ty-second day of. August, 1923, by the
School Board of Union Separate
School Section No. 1, McKillop and
Logan.
ALBERT-KRAUSKOPF,
Chairman.
[' SEAL ]
EDWARD HORAN,
- Sec.-Treas,
CIDER AND APPLE BUTTER
MILL.
Our cider and apple butter mill will
be open on Tuesday and Wednesday,
next Sept. 25th and 26th. and will
continue openduring the season on
these days.
409 MERNER & FEE. Seafrth,
at;kileteRTH letABE,MTS.
1'!1ft Jt.1t 19th.:
� z `oac'a
> t
t\ heat, Per 0053403- due
Uats,..per 0s 1lel .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 050
Barley, per bushel 50e
Peas, per bushel $1.20-$1.40
Shorts, er ton
Bran, per ton
Flour, per bag
Better, per lb.
Eggs, per dozen'.':,'.;,..,.,. 35c -36c
Potatoes, per bag $1.25
Hogs per cwt $910
$32,00
$30,00
$3,35 to $3.75
30c -32c
HOUSE FOR SALE.
-On Centre street, a good frame
house, with an extra lot and barn, if
equired. Apply to J. H. 1\WEBSTER,
Seaforth, (39p)
BIRTHS.
MURRAY.-1n Hibbert, on Sept, 16,
1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray,
a daughter.
DEIGEL.—At Brodhagen, on Sept,
15, 1923, to Mr. and mos. Henry
Deigel, twins, a son and daughter,
MARRIED.
RATHWELL-ELGIE.— On ..Wed-
nesday, Sept. 1e , 1923, at:,leippen,
Tena Hazel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Elgie, to Frederick
R. Rathwell, son of Air. and Mrs.
3'ohn Rathwell.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c
McKILLOP VOTERS' LIST.
Notice of First Posting By Clerk.
Notice is hereby given' that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act the copies of
the List made pursuant to the said
Act, of all persons appearing by the
last revised Assessment Roll of the
Municipality of the Toeenship'of Mc-
1(illop, to be entitled to vote in the
said municipality at elections to the
Legislative Assembly and at Munici-
pal Eleotitnts and the said list was
first' posted in my office in McKillop;
on the 17th day of September, 1923,
and remains there for inspection, I
hereby call upon all voters to examine
the said list and if any errors or omis-
sions arefoundtherein to take im-
mediate proceeding to have same cor-
rected according to law, Dated at
McKillop, this 17th day of September,
1923. JOHN MeNAY, Clerk of Mc-
Killop.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Green Mountain potatoes,
Bloomfield; Trish Cobbler potatoes,
T. Bloomfield; Eureka potatoes, M.
Deering; Gold Bahtam corn F:
Bloomfield, M. Deering; A.O.V, .table
corn, le, Stewart, M. Deering;, Blood
Rod and Gun.
One of the treats in store for the
sportsman in Rod and Gun in Canada'
in the October issue is a story by H.
C. Duffus on "Bear Hunting up Bute
Inlet, B.C." which is written in a par-
ticularly ; readable manner. Bonny -
castle Dale has a good article on the
"Virginian Deet of Nova Scotia,",
while an interesting account of a ten
days' trip in a canoe is contributed by
A. David Fraser. E. F. Ward has a
story of a fishing trip in the 'Rockies
while F. V. Williams and Martin
Hunter have two good stories in this
issue. Guns and Ammunition is par-
ticularly well filled with articles by
men such as A. A. Haines, E, T. D.
Francis, and R. Leckie -Ewing, all well
known to ` Rod • and Gun readers.
Ro'bert',Page Lincoln, J, W. Winson,
and F. H. Walker have good depart-
ntents,'while "Along the Trapl'ine,"
edited by M. ll. Bates, opens again in
t'he' October issue. ` Particular atten-
tion has 'been paid to -the several im-
portant trap shoots of the Dominion,
and accounts of the B C.R,A.,'the Bis -
ley Team in England, a write- lup of
which is given by Major Crowe, the
Maritime Trap shoot, and the O.R.Ae
are all contained in the October issue;
CAR OF SALE.
Two passenger' car in good repair..
Bargain for quick buyer. MRS. 5011N
TURNER, Seaforth, 39,
FURNISHED
y
HOUSE
For Sale or Rent
One Block from;Q ueen's
Hotel
This is a very desirable
location
What Offers?
apply to
,Seaforth News
ne Cent
-
WillCarry rrY
News Items
Items of news, if mailed in an unsealed
envelope, require but one cent postage.
When you have visitors, or other items
for publication, place it in an envelope and
mail, without sealing, to The Seaforth News,
using a one -cent stamp. Write "Printer's
Copy" inone corner of the envelope and be
sure to sign your name to the items.
The Newsoes to press Wednesdayaf-
ternoons. Please let us have items early in
the week when possible.
The Seaforth News
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c
USE "DIAMOND DYES'r
Dyo right! Don't risk.
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains .lirections so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, ricin
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool; silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no
other kind—then: perfect re •
sults are guaranteed even if
yon Have never dyed before,
Druggist=has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" -16 0100 colors,
llere'sYour Chance
To secure a First -Class Custom -Tailored Suit or Overcoat for
Fall and Winter wear, made to your own individual measurements.
Free Pants
Will be iven with every Suit or Overcoat ordered between now
and Oct. 15th, to be delivered in two weeks or two months to suit
customer.. IlTake selection now. •
Special Prices,
An exceptionally wide range of samples to choosefrom. The
fabrics are new, the colors are new, the weaves are new—everything
is new and to men who appreciate being well dressed, our clothes
will be of supreme importance.. Come and give them the once over.
it will pay you.
MAHN STREET, SIuA4=ETRrF1
ISMAIMBRICOVADDISICIESEICHECOMISWElt
EN=
xicatrawastmaarairag
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also.
Ground Screenings chop of AH Kinds
C568
GRAIN DEALER
n
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.. 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 of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well •
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls --167J