HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-10-18, Page 8ICailT
EACHERS' CONVENTION,
(Continued from Page 4.)
ince to any teacher should be con-
tinued after death to ;his or her sur-
,riving dependent during life; and that
t copy of this resolution be sent to
the Minister of Educaton, the secre-
tary of the inspectors' and Teacher&
Superannuation Board, Chas. G. Fras-
er and R. W. Dean, secretaries of the
O.E.A., and to the secretary of each
Teachers' Association itt.Oatario with.
the request that it be brought up at
the next meeting of his ar'her associa-
tion, anti a resolution be passed af-
firming the thought of this associa-
i:ion; said resolution to be forwarded
;k,o the =same four aforementioned
persons itt Toronto.
Mr. G. W. .taofferd took up the
subject of "Correlation of the Public
School Studies." He showed how all
subjects of the curriculum may be
correlated. in spelling, he suggested
that anis-spelled words should be
ke t ton the blackboard and frequent-
1. view*ed. Correlation corrects the
h
n
.binds to-
gether
lawitess
of studies and
she(
the whole course. 11 proceeds
front the ;known to the unknown, as-
sociates one subject with the other,
and tends to unite the pupil's activi-
ties in and out of school.
Mr. G. Mawson,"then presented the
idea of taking the, 1924 convention to
some 'outside point where a day at
least might be spent in inspection.
Hearty votes of thanks were tend-
ered the managing "hoard of Main
street Methodist church, Exeter, for
thetse t o e f the church the committee
who provided for the evening enter-
tainment, the citizens of town who so
kindly opened their homes to the Bishop Reeve;, assistant bishop of
teachers diving tate convention. the Toronto, preached twice in Trivitt
'r
retiring committee for its yea's ser -
\Tenurial church at the Thanksgiv-
vice, and each and all who contribut- ing services, which were attended by
o ratnme for the
the r congregations. The choir was
items nn programme large
ed g
for the evening en1
clay sessions, and s assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Sea-
tertaiittnent. The singing of the forth, who rendered a duet.
National Anthem brought the con 'The unsightly site of the grounds
vention to a close purchased for a new post office, has
ir l Milliken. President. been levelled and seeded to grass,
' e,, S. Howard. Secretary. ,much improving its appearance. A to-
boggan slide may be built as a play-
ground for the children this winter.
I. passing auto threw a stone
pie will live on David street after
their return front a wedding trip,
Cioclerieh Elevator Company has
signed a contract to take 250 horse-
power from the Utilities Commission
of Goderich for ttse in their new mil-
lion -bushel annex and marine leg, for
five years. The installation will cost
$5,000.
During the hast years efforts have
been inade 'in Goderich to have res-
taurants close at 9 p.m. on Sunday.
The matter was up again last week. It
was only defeated by the deciding
vote of the Mayor.
Mfrs, S. M. V, Lloyd has leased her
house for the winter to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Seager and will leave in No-
vember for Florida where she expects
to spend the •winter,
Mfr. E, 1-I. Darling, Hamilton, has
been appointed to act as engineer to
instal the new intake pipe at Gode-
rich,
Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Beck, , Goder-
ich, annotince the engagement of
their daughter, Jean Margaret, to
James A. McNee, of the same place.
Dr. \V. -11.,
Clark 'has is home
again after arrig- judge of light
horses at a•ntttttber of the fall fairs,,
The racing association proposes to
put a hundred loads of clay on the
race track this fall so that it can set=
ale flown during the winter.
tiotlerch District. Ministerial As-
sociation was re -organized last week.
Goderich council is appealing to the
Dominion government to establish a
hatchery. and thus improve the fish-
ing grounds in the vicinity by plac-
ing placing spawn in the lake,
shotpot Carmichael,' Gascho, Saldan;
girls, relay, (1. Cooper, M. Fairbairn,
K, Elliott, G. Blackwell',. H, \\Ante -
side, A. Scruton,D. 11etfertrtan, E.
IIrlderman; 100 yard 'girls' race, G.
Blackwell, M. hairbeirn, lc, Elliott;
bops' relay, A. Sparks, L. \V'liitesides,
A. i1cKsig, J. Carmichael, Hensall;
Gascho, Youngblut, Schrehtaie, Gas -
elm, Zurich; h; hop, step and jump,
Gasclin, Carmichael, D. Hoggarth.;
standing broad•jutnp, Geselto, White-
Ides, Sparks, Highest points, boys,
Gascho: girls, 'G.,Blackwell..
• CLINTON.
liarvest Thanksgiving services
were held in St. Paul's church yester-
day. The church was appropriately
and beautifully decorated with au-
tumn fruits and flowers, special =s-
ic was furnished by the choir and: an
impressive sermon preached by the
rector, Rev. Mr. Bilkey:
On Thursday afternoon and even-
ing a special conference will -be con-
ducted in „ Ontario street Methodist
church by Dr, T. A. Moore and Rev,
W. E. :Willson, president of the Lon-
don Conference. The district :secre-
taries of Evangelism 5f Wingham,
Stratford, Exeter and Goderich, will
meet ie a private session in the af-
ternoon. The evening services will
be open and the public will be wel-
come.
Mr, Robt. Ford is very critically i11
at the home of his brother, Mr. M.
Ford, Goderich township.
Mrs. R. J. 'Draper, Miss Isabel
Draper and Miss . Elizabeth Ford
spent the week -end in London.
Exeter. ALMA,
HURON NEWS
Blyth. ,r ugh the plate glass window of
The death occurred on October 4.lone, & May's store, The stone
of Miss Fannie Haskett at the home
'broke a hole as iarge as the fist of a
of her sister. MI: Mules Young where than without cracking the rest of tate
she had been living_ ;ince coming to glass.
Blyth,
Miss Brett i 1 iftiti R.N., left for
Vancouver. where she will visit rela-
tives and practise her profession of
nurse.
Mr. \tun t „ttt, t Barrie, wee in
town and in company with Mr. R. B.
McGowan, made a aervey ei their
property around Blyth and iu Ash-
field township.
At tile home of Mr, and Mrs. David
Hamilton, Auburn, on October 3rd
their elileet 1 tughtir Celia, was mar-
ried to Mrt„rdne Taylor, Detroit
ran of Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah fayee-
also of Auburn.
Blyth vutes to the hydra by -la tt cut
Ther,clai of this week.
Brussels.
New plank flooring, has been placed
•
•
Ret Mr. Connor •r and Mrs. Ce nnor,
Bruesels,'tiere bath injured on Tues-
day of last• week when their coupe
turned aver twice on the 4th line of
Adelaide township in front of the
farm of Lawrence 1'aricer. Mr. Con-
nor, who had been at his summer
home at Napier turned out to pass a
truck and the coupe skidded into the
ditch and turned neer twice. The doc-
tor from Strathray who was called.
found Mrs. Connor with a severley
injured shoulder and Itir. Connor with
an injured hip. hut no bonzes were
broken.
Mr. G. A. Deadman has arrived
home from his apiary at Merlin, Es-
sex county. where he has 270 colonies
of bees.
Voting day on the two hydro by-
laws is Wednesday October 17th.
On Thursday, October 4th, there
was a gathering at St. Andrew s
church, Molesworth, in the form of a
farewell to Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Bell,
before their departure for California,
where they expect to stake their
lame in. future.
Dr`. Hamilton hayp urchased the
ran rook church and i
C arch is having it
Cranbrook
dismantled and removing the mater-
ial to his farm adjoining Brussels.
Born, -In Brussels. an October
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baeker
Wingham.
While Rev, Mr. Snell, Anglican
clergyman, was preaching a Thanks-
giving sermon in Christ church,
Listowel; on Sunday, some person
was mean enough to steal a $15 rug
off the radiator of his car.
Dr. and Mrs. A, J. Irwin have re-
turned from an extensive tour of the
Old Country. While there they
bought an English car, disposing of
it again before their return. The
roads in England are good, but those
on the continent are in poor condi-
tion.
Dr. Charles McLean Fraser, pro-
fessor of Biology in the University of
British Columbia, who has been at-
tending a world-wide congress of
scientific men in Australia, is an old
Morris township boy who received
his early education at S.S. No. 10.
Following a long illness, Matilda
Watson, widow of the late William
Mitchell, died at her home in Wing
-
haul on Friday last,' aged 60 years.
Winghatn's municipal' elections
are to be held,' on Monday, December"
3rd this year, and nomination day
will be November 26th.
The cemetery committeehave
planted seven trees and sixty shrubs
this fah,
In attempting to negotiate the high
p g g g
'tili'at the Cannon farm in Morris
township reecntly, Mr, Elston 'Car-
diff's car stalled, and to escape go-
ng over the embankment, the car was
upset.
Goderich.
.i itta McArthur
Miss Evelyn Chr st �
was married to Robert Bissett at
Goderich on Wednesday. Little Mary
and Helen. I34ssetb were flower girls"
•and the wedding march was played by
Mr. D: H Weston. The young coo-
\lr. William Andrew hall both his
'weiete broken while cranking his car.
• The engine bad stayed and without I
retarding the sparktried to crank it,
\i?•. Dearing. Stephen t twnshihp.
t -h to hiving. cattle, tried to alight •
front his ling+ty w!,/:..7e it wa- mot ng,�
acct caught his f.,•. ttt the p ,kes of
to wheel. His leg tvas isrokett ')e-
r ;t the knee.
it.aeter is paying in cents per foot
tage .ax to. -street watering.
Clinton.
\Ir, tiro. Hteks was .called up byi
''slat ntanaec r .2 a CI-hi-toeabank and iu-
ir•rmu, that a ecru considerable such
i
f money had been deposited to his
a,-comtt, front the estate of his uncle,'
who lie4 im Engiauri leaving no clue-.
ren to inherit the money.
Mir,, H.- MleBrien ;tad Miss Etta
are moving into Clinton from their
fartit in Hullett.
Efforts to inhtce. Clinton school
re -etc a ,e
board to a nurse for the jI
g k
school have been uneuccessfuf. •
1 Mr;. Cardiff, who fractured her hip
in the sprung and only lately has re-
covered ]tad the misfortune to fall
again last week and severely injure
L i
Mr.t1. Roweliffe, who has been
1 employed at the Clinton mill for some
time, has left for California.
IV. J. Elliott, contractor, fell at the
;ew hospital and broke several ribs,
Lt. -Col. Dunlap, Goderich, made
au inspection of the Clinton corps of
the 33rd regitnetat. The corps is now
drilling in the skating rink.
Storekeepers started selling ban-
anas by the pound last week in Clin-
ton.
HENSALL
\li•, \\''nt. Fairbairn is confined to
his home with an attack of scarlet
fever.
Anniversary services will be held in
the church here an Sunday
Methodist - 1
is under
Y
October 21st, st,
Mr. W. 0.
Goodwin has received
the appointment of choir leader in
Carmel church and doubtless will
prove efficient,
Rev. J. G. Litt, Zurich preached in
the Methodist church on Sunday.
Mrs. John Zettffe and Master',Clair
are visiting the farmer's daughter,
Mrs. W. R. 13e11, Windsor.
Public school was closed on Thurs-
day and Friday owing to the teach-
ers' convention in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, H. John, Guelph, vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. C. Cook last week.
Mr Ray McArthur has secured a
position driving a tea for G. F. Case.
Mr. E. Drummond is having repairs
made to his home which was recently
damaged by fire. •
Edgar McQueen is clerking in
Joynt s store.
R. E. Cook . has purchased the
dwelling on King street, opposite the
town hall, ormerly occupied by Mrs,
T. hrcKay,
Mr. Roy Webber has moved his
furniture in the flat over his store.
Jean Elder, who is attending high
school at Exeter, had leer ankle sev-
erely
ewet'ely wrenched at the field day of
L ucan high school.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sangster and
child, who have spent the past few.
months visiting friends and relatives
:n the British Isles, returned home on
Monday. They report a pleasant trip.
The third annual field day of the
Hensall and Zurich high sehaols was
held on October 5th at the Hensall
baseball ,field. The weather was dis-
agreeable, but most of the events
were carried out, Mr. Buglas, t.rin
cipal of the Hensall continuation class
and Mr. Milliken of the Zurich school
were in charge. A banquet was ten-
dered the Zurich students in the town
hall, and a pieaaant.evening was spent
in .dancing. Below is a list of the
winners: Girls 60 yard race, K. El-
liott, G. Blackwell, A, Scruton; boys'
100 yard 'race, A. Sparks, Gascho
(Zurich),' Carmichael; throwing base-
ball, girls, G. Schilbe (Zurich), H.
Whiteside, M. McKaig; running high
jump, A. Sparks, Gascho, Soldan;
Quite a number of the Alma dis-
trict spent Saturday at Bayfield fish-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hinckley visited
at the home of tIr..aod Mrs, Herh.
Fowler.
t
1 t .
John and Christopher Cooper are
this week packing apples at Blyth.
Mis-t Emma Fowler, of Nesbite,
was visiting Constance friends this
week.
MANLEY.
11r. Charles Calebor wears a smile
since the loth tart, when his wife pre-
sented hitit,tvith a baby boy.
lir. John Holden has gone to Exet-
er and London,
Mr, and Mrs. John Coyne have re-
turned to Detroit after spending a
few clays with Mrs. t;.oyne's mother.
Mrs. Con and \ndrety Cotter, Han-
over and Owen Sound. are visiting
friend, here at present.
THE SEAFORTH 'PEWS
The Wonderful Heroine,
Word has just been received
1 of
most'w'onderful picture tvhi•ch is be-
ing given as a premium to all who
subscribe to the Fancily Herald .and
Weekly Star of Montreal, This beau-
tiful painting, entitled The Wonder-
ful Heroine, is 18 x 24 inches, hes,' on a•
rich, heavy paper,
When one considers that two dol-
lars secures the -Family- Herald and
Weekly Star Inc a whole year (52 is-
sues of 72 pages each) including this
beautiful and inspiring picture, one
wonders how it is done. It is really,
a marvel; Each subscriber, either
new or renewal, will receive the pic-
ture provided
ic-tureprovided he acts quickly.
The amazing life: story of "The
;Wonderful Heroine" has been printed
in booklet form and our readers may
obtain a copy free by 'Sending a postal
card for it addressed to the Family
Herald attd Weekly Star, Montreal,
No charge of any kind is made for
this wonderful story.
The Lest Asthma Attack may really
be the last one if prompt measures ere
taken. Dr. J. 1). Kellogg's Asthma Re-
medy will safeguard" you. It will pen-
etrate to the smallest bronchigtl pas-
sage and bring about a healthy con-
dition. It always relieves and its con-
tinued use often has a permanent ef-
fect. Why not get this long -famous
remedy to -day and commence its use?
'Inhaled as smoke or vapor it is equal-
ly effective.
Certain morbidM condiious moat
exist in the stomach and intestines to
encourage worms, and they will exist.
as long as these morbid cottdtions
permit theta to: '1'o he rid of thetas
and spare the child suffering. use Mil-
ler's Worm Powders. They will cor-
rect the digestive irregularities by
destroying thec worms, conditions fa
-
vorable to worts will disappear, and
the :child will have no more suffering
from that cause,
Wonders.
\y'c kn w tow to fly, with and
w itienct engines: we draw speech and
music oat of the air through electric
lamps; we inggle fruits and flowers
16 mala hen sive st what we want
taste, form and calor, we tack.
ride, sail or fly around the world; we
ate ,'. ontarttiy un the attest. 01 some-
thing :stew for one pieaettre or profit,.
and we usually get -it definitely and
promptly when we go after it, tto
matter what it is: but there ,s still
one thing that we seem to want and
need without getting it. perhaps be-
cause it is comparatively easy to at-
tain. and that is the knowledge and
art .,f iisiitg in peace and content -
411V.112, by ,,nrselvee and with our fel-
low beings. That should be the next
great wonder of man's achievement.
\\'ardC s
Words.
Why Wait?
She -"Are you saving money for
the rainy day?"
He --"1'm not." was the reply. "so
tar as Pin concerned its raining
now."... Exchange,
About Getting Things Done. .
"W'e're looking for, an admonitory
sentence of a. few words to use as a
slogan daring tate coming year" said
a newly -appointed chairman of a di-
recting body to a friend, "Can you
make a suggestion?"
The slogan that was suggested
was. "(tet things done.''
Get things done now, and if not
now, as soon after stow as energetic
effort will permit,
Procrastinations has been spoken of
as the -thief of time. Tardy
perform-
ance is probably responsible for more
actual toss thanerror in perform-
ance.
otm-
ance. Hours a day of thousands of
people are wasted by those who
wait upon the action of a few who
do not get things done. These wast-
ed hours melted into the cost of pro-
duction, raise the price of the product.
The mare important a roan's posi-
tion, the more important is it that he
"get things done," And any and all
will,'I think, admit; that it is a good
slogan to hang in any office or fac-
tory. 1st might not be a bad slogan to
hang up in the hone. -The Atnhss-
A Great Story Year.
A golden sheaf of stories is in pre-
paration for 1924 readers of the
Youth's Companion, There will be
stories of Western ranch life and
thrilling adventure; stories of gump-
tion in getting a job and making a
success at it; stories of lively scrim-
mages on the athletic field -football,
baseball; stories of girls in school
and college and working their way in
the world of business stories of the
old farm folks down in Maine, told
inimitably by C. A. Stephens; stories
of Caleb Peasdee's shrewdness and
horse sense; stories of resourceful-
ness and pluck in situations of dang-
er and extremity; stories of the sea
and of the mountains -stories to
please every fancy of old readers and
young, -for readers who love the story
of character and for those who like
best the story of swift action. It will
be a -great year in the history of the
Youth's Companion.
The 52 issues of 1924 will, be crowd-
ed with serial, stories,short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub-
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion -52 is-
sues in 1924.
2. AL the remaining issues of 1923.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1924, All for $2.50,
4.Or' include McCall's Magazine,
zine
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both ,publications, only $3,00,
THE YOUTII'S COMPANION,
Commonwealth ave.& St. Paul st.,
Boston, Mass;
AUCTION SALE.
Of Household Furniture and 2
Dtwelling llottses in Seaforth.
The ldxecutor of the Estates of
Miary .\nn McJhroy, deceased, and
Racltel 1-largau, deceased, has itt-
stcucted 'rhontas Brown, Auctioneer,
,a nt3u .for sale at Pubtie Auction, on
rue; clay. the 30th Oetoher, 1923, at
on -thirty a'rlock in the a•ft$rnoon, at
• Mars. Rachel Jlargan's late residence,.
all tile household goods and furniture.
of every description belonging to
trout of the above estates, •
There Will also be offered for sale
at the .same time and place, in 2 par-
cels. the following real estate, name-
ly: 1'at t 1 'i.,. 1 -Lot 84, Black "k"
en Jame- 6eatt es Survey. Seaforth;
Parcel ' 1 -5th ,of au acre situate on
South East corner of Park Lot 6,
Main .t •eel, in Edwin Sparling's Sur-
ety, `ea forth.
lite e isi:t frame dwelling house
erected ,n each of saidarcel of land
I nu�• i possession, parcel
be given
and the title is perfect.
Terms of Sale -On chattels, cash;
ou Real Estate. 20 per cent, cash on
-lay of sale and the halaitce in -30 days
tiaereafter. The purchasers. to sign an
agreement. to co ,tpletre the jttlrehase.
Il.uit properties will be offered sub-
ject to•a reserve bid.
Further particulars will be made
known rut the day of the sale and may
be had in the 'meantime from the tnt-
dersigtted,
Dared at- Seaforth Ontario, this
pith October, 1923. •
THOMAS MIcILROY,
Executor:
R. S. HAYS,
His Solicitor.
TI-I()ML\S BROWN, .-auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, on lot '2, concession
township of McKillop, • on Friday,
October 19th, sale to "commence at
one o'clock. I have received "instruc-
tions from the undersigned proprietor
to offer for sale the following valuable
property:
Horses --Colt 2 years old, driving
horse 7 years old.
Cattle -Cow 5 years old. fresh; cow
7 years old, fresh; cow 4 years old,
with calf by side; cow 6 years old,
due to freshen in e
Decem r; cow w 4
years old due to freshen inshoat
J y,
cow 3 years old, in calf; heifer 3 years
old, in calf; 5 yearling steers; 6 year-
ling heifers; 6 spring calves; 3 young
calves.
Pigs and Poultry -4 brood sows,
with litters at foot; 25 turkeys, 50
young hens,
'Peres -All stuns of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 9 months' cre-
dit will be given on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes. A discount of 6 per
cent. per annum will be allowed off
for cash on credit amounts., WIL-
LIAM FLANAGAN, Proprietor,
Dublin, P.O.; T. M. Kelly, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned auctiateer has received
instructions to sell by public auction
at lot 28, concession 4. Hullett, one
and a half miles north of Clinton,
Base tine, on Wednesday, October 24,
cotnmeucing at 1 o'clock sharp. the
following:
Horses -Horse 5 years 'old, horse
9 years, filly 2 years, gelding 2 years,
driver 10 years.
Cattle -Cow 5 years, due to freshen
in December; cote 5 years, due to
freshen in April; cow 4 years, due to
freshen in May; cow ;5 years; 7, steers,
1 year old; thoroughbred Polled -An-
gus heifer, 1 year old, with pedigree;
5 heifers, 1 year'old; 6 spring calves.
Piga-Brood sow in pig,, 8 store
pigs. 100 'hens, 1 year old; 50 pul-
d
letsrake., geese, 1 gadder, 3 ducks, 1
2
Implements -Farmer's Friend 2
fi.frrow gang plow large .size, for
either 4 or 5 horses, new;' single' plow,
Verity No. 7, new; scuffler, new;
wagon, new; wagon box, gravel box,
root pulper, top buggy, 2 sets single
harness, 2 sets double harness, De -
Laval cream separator, nearly new,.
and numerous other 'articles. Every-
thing will be sold.
Terms -All sums of $10 and Bruder,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be ,given on approved joint
notes or discount of 3 per cent for
cash. WALTER MAIR, Proprietor;
George . Elliott, Auctioneer,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923.
AUCTION SALE
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Ot farm s'toclt, implements, etc., Wednesday, October 17.
oe \\'edeesday, October 240, alt.lot Wheat, per bushel, 90c
11, concession 17, Grey township. Sale Oats, per bushel . , 35c
at 1 p.m, JOHN A, SIIOLDICE, Barley, per bushel .............. 50c
Prof), Jas, Taylor, Attct, Peas, per bushel , , ..... $1,20-$i40
Shorts, per ton $34,00'.
Bran, per tort $32,00
Flour, per bag $3,35 to $3,75
Butter, per lb, 32c to 35c
Eggs, per dozen' 33 to 35c
Potatoes, per bag. , ... , - .. $1,00
Hogs, per cwt. .$7.75
AUCTION SALE
Of farm stock and 1ttplenteuts; at
lot le, Bayfield road, oue.htlf anile
West of Varna, on Thursday, Octo-
ber 25th,'at one o'clock, the following
Horses -Heavy draft horse 7
years old, aged heavy draft horse,
grey driving mare.
Catttic-Holstein cow 7 years, clue
May 50; D rhotic cow 7 years, due
May 10; Polled An its cow 6 years,
due May 7; Holstein calf 15 mnths
yearling, steer, 2 spritrg calves.
Impletnents- Deering • ,binder' ,7 -ft.
cut, with tongue truck Deering mow-
er, 5ft, crit; M .H,fertilizer •disc drill,
11 -disc; M.I-I, steel roller, 9 -ft„ new;
Naxon spring tooth cultivator, Deer-
ing corn cultivator witty bean .attactt-
trent, nearly new; 14 -disc harrow with
3 -horse egualtzef; Clover Leaf manure
spreader; :Deering side •delivery rake;-
sul'ky horse rake; wagon 'nearly -new,
bobsleighs, cutter nearly new, set.
scales 2000 lbs. new, syrup
e
gaporat-
ing machine 3x3 GrinMfg,�Co., 70
feet of steel piping, 2 wooden t1onshs
200 sap buckets with steelcovers,
steel staunchions, single stall,' new;;
3 315 steel posts 8 feet long, top bag-
gy, democrat, cart, 2 -furrow gang
plow, .Preston walking plow, fanning.
mill, ;3esection iron harrows, hay fork
with car, 150 feet of rope, slings, etc.,
post hole auger, Carter fence machine,
12 window .frames 6 12x16' panes, set
set double harness, set single harness,.
2 ladders 2-1- feet, number of cedar
posts, quantity of hay, grindstone and
nttnerous other articles usually found
on a farm. Everything must be sold•
as proprietor is giving up farming.
Terns --$10 and under, cash; `or 12
months' credit on approved joint
notes, 6 per cent, off credit amounts
for cash. A. ROBERTSON, Prop-
rietor; ; Geo, H, Elliott, Auctioneer
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of farts stock and implements. '\V.
E. Nairn, auctioneer, has received in-
structions to sell; by public auction on
Lots, Concession 10. Hibbert town-
ship. 2i., miles east of Cromarty on
Tuesday, October 23rd, the following:
Horses -Carriage horse six years'
old, good single or double. general
purpose.
Cattle --Durham erre' due to calve
Noveber. Durham.iow due to calve ie
December, 1)tirhant cow clue in
March,. Holstein cow due in May.
Durham cow due ie February, Dur-
ham cow duo in April, Durham cow
fresh with calf by her side. pare bred
Durham heifer supposed to be in calf,
4 Durham steers rising two years, ltl
Durham heifers rising two years.
Hogs -9 store hogs about 160 lbs..
r
10 pigs eight weeks: oil, 2 "Yorkshire
brood sows bred, 10 pigs ten weeks
old. Hens- 50 Barred Rock pullets.'
Irnplemettts--Massey-l'farris binder Ct
loot cut, Massey -Harris spring tootli
cultivator, steel tire top buggy, piano
box cutter, 2 set of whiffletrees, set
of single harness, rug, blanket, set of
chines, forks, hoes. shovels and' a
host of useful articles.
Sale at one o'clock, Terms -All
sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit veil be
given nn furnishing. approved joint
notes or a discount of 5 per cent. off
for cash in lieu of notes. Positively
no reesrve as the proprietor is giving
tip farming. W. E. Nairn, auctioneer.
D, H. McKinnon, prop.
AUCTION SALE,
Of farm, farm stock and implements 1,
at Lot 11, Con. 5, Stanley, ort Thar
Oct. 18, commencing at 1 p.nt. sharp.
Horses --1'" grey heavy horse 10
years old, 1 .g'l'ey heavy horse, aged; l
bay carriage mare aged; 1 sorrel driv-
er, 5 years Col; 1 bay colt 4 years,
general purpose.
Cattle -I large 'black cow 7 years
old, good milker due to freshen Feb,
27th; 1 Holstein heifer due Nov. 29;
1 Holstein heifer milking (first calf);
1 Hereford grade heifer with calf at
side; gradecows i e; 2 Durham 7 years
olrt due i two-year-old
in December 6 tw
steers; 7 two-year-old heifers; 2
spring calves. 2 Yorshire sows, 2
Tamworth pure bred sows, 8 pigs five
weeks old, 75 hens and pullets and 8
turkeys.
Implements -1' Deering binder ti
foot, 1 Deering mower 5 foot, 1 horse
rake, 1 waggon, 1 hay rack, 1 waggons.
box, 1 set Manitoba sleighs, 2 sets
harrows, 3 roller, 1 cultivator, 1 drill,
1 disc, 1 single furrow riding plow, 1
walking ploy, 1 six H.P. Barrie en-
gine guaranteed in first class condi-
tion, 1 cutting box, 1 fanning mill, 1
Anker Hoith cream separator (600
lbs.) 1 Daisy churn, 1 set double har-
ness, 1 set knockabout harness, 1 set
single harness, 1 scuffler, 1 harness'
horse, 1 set 240 Ib, scales, I grind-
stone, 1 wheelbarrow, 130 feet hay
fork chain, '1 'hay fork, 1 set slings
complete with lock, 1 sap pan, 1 Mc-
Laughlin buggy steel tires, 1'demo-
cra't; 1 surrey, 1 sugar kettle, number
bee hides" and supers, 1 spraymotor
on wheels, chains. forks, pulleys and,
numerotts:othe rarticles as well; 20
loads of hay, quantity of straw, about
600 bushels, of'ats, about 350 'bus, mix-
ed grain (oats, barley and buckwheat),
about 75 bushels of barley, a quantity
of eavy chop, mostly 'NO eat. •
Household goods -1 McCiary Mar's
double heater parlor stove, a inumber
of kitchen chairs, 1 square Piano (fine
tone) and stool; 1 barrel one-half full
of vinegar, 1 Daniel's incubator 60 egg
size (hot water) • quantity'of jars, etc.,.
1 radio 3 tube W.D 11 operated on
telephone batteries, have received
concerts 1500 miles away, complete'
with aerial and ground` wires and will
be ;installed for the buyer and guar-
anteed in first class working order.
The farm will also be offered for
sale subject to a reserve bid, if not
sold previously. Terms, -All sums of
$10 and under. Fatreiture, Grain, Hay,
Straw Fowl and littles i cash;
pg, as
stock and implements, 12 months'
credit on ,furnishing approved joint'
notes. Terms` on farm made known on
day of sate.' No reserve as the prop-
rietor isgiving up farming. F. Welch,.:
prop., G. H. Elliott,;atictioneer.
BORN.
SHANNON.-At:;Winthrop, nit Sept.
120, 1923, to. Mr, and Mrs. S.
Shannon, •a daughter,
CUNNING'I-IAM;-•tn Grey township
on Oct. 6th, 1923, to Mr, and Mrs,
Roy Cunningham, a datigh•ter.
(Mary Doris).
-MOTHERS,-
Mothers,
MOTHERS.Mothers, and Fathers too, will
favor us, if YOU have your children
conte any clay but Saturday for their
Hair Cutting.
W. W. ROBINSON. •
"
LESSONS IN PAINTING.'
Mrs, Irwin will resume her classes
in oil china and water color painting,
beginning Saturday, Oct. 13th. Studio,
'Methodist Parsonage, Goderich street.
(42)
CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger car in good repair.
Bargain for quick buyer. MRS, JOHN
TURNER, Seaforth, 44p
REVISION OF VOTERS' LIST,
Notice is hereby given that a court
will be held pursuant to the Voters'
List Act, by His honor the Judge of
the County Court of
the County of
1-Iurait at the Town Hall, Seaforth, on
Saturday, the .27th day of October,
1923, at the hour of 9 o'clock a.m. to
hear and determine complaints of er-
rors and omissions in the Voters' List
of the Municipality of the Township
of McKCillop for 1923.
Dated this 16th day of October, 1923
JNO. McNAY,
Clerk of McKillop,
BIG DANCE
CARDNO'S OPERA HOUSE
Seaforth
THURSDAY OCTOBER 25th, 1923
Music by
5 -Piece Novety Orchestra of Stratford
Admission: •
Gents $1 Ladies Free
..:•,...filer
"Ready ?" Click! And the
picture is yours to keep,
KODAKS $6.50 u ,
Brownies
$2.00
. up
i
We doour own finh-
s
ing---•we know i is right.
Bring us your films.
J. F. DALY
Jeweler
oer,
Your
> j
est
The rule of the road
Is "Keep to the Right.'
The rule of the maid,
"Keep yourseif bright."
If you avant to keep young
And Time's ravages stop.
Talk Waver with us
At the
Central "Barber Shop
Our Boncilla Massage will keep your
face young. Does wonders for the
skin. Men who shave themselves es-
pecially need these massages.
Cottle inand have one today.
• A Wfnner.: P T r
/3 tb
L
Father (reading a ietter ffrout his
hop
sou at college to mother) --"\\tittles
ber
a>r'
ask
says he got a beautiful lamp from S
hosing." .
Mother -"I just knew he'd win
W. ROBINSON, Prop.
something inhis nn athletics," -E
gx.
°`Pnessr,uonos m
Lackes Overcoats
CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and
"MISS "CHADWICK", MAN -TAILORED ULSTER OVER-
COATS FOR LADIES. Made to Order Only.
"MISS CANADA." A two -button single breasted model, with ail
round belt and all round strap on sleeves. Both belt and straps are
:finished with eyelets and leather buckles. Sleeves are "set in" and
the box pleat feature in centre of back is repeated on pockets, whiciii
are finished with fancy flap and three 'leather buttons, This coat is
three-eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match.
"MESS CHADWICK." A two -button double breasted style, fea-
turing Raglan sleeves with all round cuffs, and inverted pleated back
with inverted pleat patch pockets. The all round belt is finished with
eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap fasten-
ing with one leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this coat is three-
eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe,
PRICES $32 UP.
Mµ t
i
BEN=I-1tJ
The Sp ' (.dal Milverton
Flour
We Have it -Give It a Trial. Also.
Ground Screenings
ehop of AU Kinds
C. G. TIIOMSuIN
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25.
Seaforthr
� ale
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 roost -called .for parts .of various
autos.
If you are in need of a new Battery, or if jou have a Battery to
be reairedgive usa
P i call.
BATTERY, CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want tc serveou
serve eo y well.y ,and
JOHN
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J