HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-10-25, Page 81
�llltario Puts' in Twenty .%liliiqm
Fence Posts Yearly.,
FNliite : edar ros18 \1"fll hoop rte
lettobtaitutblc-setetl 'Car t rc„s'1
the 13est, Wood L'rher,uti ..-
I)irections foe .4pllielrtish
tage thee' Easy to t:;:i. •
.Contributed by Outart° L, rt:;, or
A8 r4., of tit re, ,o, WO
LVery '1;31' the decay at roue, pasta
(
011 Untalno terms requires 11. replace-
ment of got tens •than twenty nillilou
posts This repair bill of eve million
dollar& 0aclryear could be very erect-
ly reduced through the for el tceea
nrese.r'vati;cs, •A whIse eeder post
cosiiug fwe my five eent81 ey list df-
teen years in the naiVh``t cundittori,
but !rented with erects d $ it Will loot
�'b geed bu 1-
Chert' )ears. 1C ghoul 'be t s
.1 y d S. s J i
0(181 to treat all posts, aavio:g uuotes,
posts end labor.
White l'edar Posts soon Unobtain-
able,
I 'ti'ltlte cedar )rusts wlil Soon be un-
obtainahle Or;ter words sail or used;
woods with a reputes -ion for eor.y de-
cay, but which tan be i ufo trry
efficient by the cre0sete treatment.
For instauce:, soft mal:le ui willow
poste will last but. four )gars to the
natural condition; treat theta with
creosote and such will be serviceable
for twenty years. 1t cus1i about
twenty cents per post lor creosote
treatment. If the post will hast dou-
ble or live times as long 'through 'be-
ing creosoted, surely the twenty
cent investment is a profitable one,
Decoy Caused by Fungi and Bacteria.
! Decay or rot in mace posts is
caused by fungit.nd bacteria. lWood
tissue being largely cellulose le a
good food for bacteria and fungi_
and the moist, away front ii Fret, con-
dition just beneath the surntee of the
soil is also suitable to their develop-
tment. Bence we see the posts rotting
;off justbelow the surface of the soil
in which such tue set. When a post
is soaked with creosote it becomes
a poison medium to the fungi aud
bacteria that may attack it; and their
growth is greatly retarded. Coal tar
creosote is the most satistaotory pre-
- servative that we can use on the
farms. The posts to be treated must
be thoroughly seasoned and dry to
absorb aumelent creosote. The prat
tice of spraying or brushing on hot
creosote is not a very profitable one,
ae the wood does not absorb enough.
of the preservative to be of much use.
Row to Get Best Results.
Ta get good results, an open tank
with .re,place beneath, or other heat-
ing arrangement, should be set up.
The coal tar creosote is heated In the
open tank, and then the posts are
Immersed long enough to permit a
good soaking with the hot ori. A large
oil drum with one end removed and
set over a .fireplace makes a cheap
and efficient tank, if nothing larger
is at hand on the farm. The follow-
ing points should be kept in mind by
the man doing the work:
(1) Have the posts clean, dry and
free from. bark.
• (2) Heat the creosote to 180' F.,
and maintain for 2 to 6 bones, ao-
cording to condition of posts.
(8) Immerse the posts In the creo-
sote deep enough to give a treatment
that will extend six inches above the
ground line after posts are set 1a
fence row.
(4) Leave the posts in the bot oil
long enough to permit then to cool
after the lire has been drawn.
(G) Add more creosote to the tank
to take the place of that absorbed.
(6), Use small posts; 41/2 inches
in diameter and round are to be pre -
tarred,
(7) Do not let the temperature go
above 200° F.—L. Stevenson, O.A:C
Guelph.
Cottage Cheese ILasy to Make.
On most farms here 1s
Produced
considerable skiutuniIk. It is fed to'
salves, hogs or chickens, while little
thought is gt m to Its value as hu-
man food, onthQ tarns. One form of
utilizing this valuable food In the
4ousehold is as cottage cheese, or
Dutch cheese.
Cottage cheese contains all of the•
proteins of milk aud a little fat. Id
0untains more protein than most,
meats and the cost is very slight.,
Bach pound of cottage cheese con-'
tains about one-fifth of a pound of
protein, most of which is digestible,;
This food alone is delicious and
palatable, and it may be made more
so by adding a little sweet 00 sour
oream, salt, chopped 011100, and pi-
mentos. It may be used In sandwiches
and salads, and served with fruits,
jellies and nuts. As a meat substi-I
tote cottage cheese rolls :make a
pleasing dish.
Cottage cheese may be made in any
home by permitting the milk to sour}
naturally until it curdles or clabbers.
Out the curd into fine pieces with a
knife and cook slowly- over a slow.
fire, preferably at the back of the
stove, until the curd contracts and
wheys off. Remove the whey, wash
with cold water to firm the curdand,
wash out some of the acid taste.
Place in colander or hang in a cloth
Sack to drain. Atter cooling and
draining it is ready for the table.
It requiresno curing.
' Any one who likes game birds to
eat, such as quail, grouse and pheas-
ant, can have a supply of meat just
.is good as any oY these by raising a
,:ew guinea fowls. Guineas hunt their
,w1) feed nine monthsinthe year,
,0d are as good as a watch dog t0
,arse en alarm when something goes
:miss. It is a hardy hawk that will
'ake a chicken when there are gni-
,leas around.
Do not include the common green
or the purple barberry in your list
f shrubs for this season's planting.
toth are a host plant tor the wheat
use oust must not be planted near
vheat fields. The Thdnberg's or_Jap-
nese barberryis much more settle-
aetonr for ornamental Purposes.
3 �q
'b� if
iso\e' to Raise Sheep Front flay
of Birth.
Slerther's Milk the Best Food—When
.md Slow to Feed Geain-,-t'attse.
tor ligature With Lambe—Reasons
the 8nceess.
(Contributed by' Outertc Department of
Agriculture, Termite.)
Mother's tuiik le the first and best
rood for lambs,. If this 'is not'avail-
sble, then the milli of goale or cows
inay be used. If the ewe or mother
sheep hits been well fed one oats, bean,
clover and few roots for at least.a
month- before the birthof the iamb,
there is little likelihood of a milk
that
eltortage for nine luras: taigas
lutve unbind mothers usually need
some' assistance to obtain nourish-
ment. . The mother sheep can be held
by hand or tied with. 0 halter while:
the lamb nurses. This is usually nut
ueeessary"fur niurr lima two or three
days. The transfer of lambs from
one .4.4)0(1 to another - can be Made at
birth,. or while the lamb is 0011 very
young by fooling. the 4.401', 40110 by
the way depends largely (111 the sense
of smell to eh titnl'y- lre•r oifsprfng.
Should a ewe 11tv.4 but one Iamb, a
'lay old and it is desired to have
her feed a etgonal Ine , rub the two
lambs together until they. lase the
sante smell and then test the ewe's ..
ability to identify 11 a ewe loses
her lamb and it is desired to have
her adopt and feed another one, such
can be done by removing the skin
from the dealt lamb and placing such
on the back of the lamb that it is
desired she should adopt. This must.
of course, be done in x coutparatively
short time; but (outing a slit in each
corner of the peltthrough which the
legs of the liviug lamb may be pass-
ed, it is 011.8y to iteep the skin in
place for a few days. Twin lambs
frequently do not get sufficient milk
for best development, and again the
strong lamb will get more than its
Ishare. Close ttitenta0n is necessary
Ito make such adjustment as will in-
sure the lambs getting a fair share.
I When lambs are not getttnx all the
!milk that they need from their tnoth-
ers, provision should be made to sup-
plement such by teaehing the lambs
.to drink cows' milk front tattle or
, pan.
Grain Feeding.
When the lambs are rw0 ur three
weeks old they will start ulbllliug at
' grain. hay or grass. At this time.
they should be eneonragcd to feed
by way of placing choice bits of fod-
der and grain in a entail feed trough
where they oat reach it without be-
ing disturbed 119 the older sheep.
Bran, ground oats. cracked coria and
oil cake meal are very desirable 0011-
eentrates for Iambs. Fresh water and
salt should always he available In the
pens, yards or pasture. The amount
of grain to feed will depend largely
upon the use that it is desired to
make of the lambs. Lambs for the
"hot house Iamb" trade require lib-
eral grain feeding, while those for
breeding, or ordinary markets should
be limited within the bounds of pro-
fitable feeding. With lambs for ex-
hibition, costs are sometimes of se-
oondary Importance, and the grain
feeding is more liberal than It is
with the lambs of the breeding or
market type. Lambs that are grain
red from the beginning will reach
market weight six or eight weeks
earlier than those not reeeiving grain
until the commencement of the fat-
tening period. When grain feeding
is too liberal either before or after
weaning, the lambs will depend upon
the grain feeds, and not eat as much
grass or other roughage as is in keep-
ing :with profitable feeding. The
amount of grain to Teed must be de-
termined by the age of the lamb, the
purpose for which it is being rear-
ed, and the coarse feeds available.
the that time Grain f • feeding from the ti a
Iambs begin to feed is a profitable
Practice if the amount of grain fed
per day does not reduce the iamb's
appetite for grass and other coarse
feeds. During the fattening period,
the quantity of grain fed per lamb
should generally not exceed one and
a half pounds per day if the feeding
is to be profitable. Good pasture
grass, clovers, or rape should be sup-
plied liberally to all lambs intended
for the ordinary market or breeding.
With hot, house lambs, the coarse
food is limited, grains and milk are
largely depended on for rapid gains.
gasses of Failure In Lamb Feeding..
1. Ewes not properly fed during
pregnancy or after.
2. No supplementary feeds for the
lambs.
3. Failure to properly dock and
alter lambs.
4. No .provisionsagainst failure of.
pastuI'es.
5. No protection from other stock.
8. Pastures infested with eggs or
i larvae of stomach worm.
7. Failure to clip and destroy ticks
and. line.
8. Failure to cl[p wool from inner
thighs and udder.
9, Using poo' scrub stock.
Reasons for Success. •
1. Proper ,care and liberal feeding.
to ewe and lamb.
2. Supplementary feeding arpple.
3. Wool removed from vicinity of
udder.
4. Ticks destroyed or prevented.
5. Using good vigorous stook of
desirable type.
6. Ample supply of green forage.
7. Pastures and yards kept free of
eggs or larvae of stomach worms in-
jurious to sheep and lambs.
5, protection provided againstfly
nuisance.
9.Dcekilig and altering performed
at .proper liner --L. Stevenson, See.,
Dept of Agriculture, Toronto.
Tomatoes ripen better when grown
ori a trellis of slakes. They can be
seta closer together in the rows than
when allowed to spread over the
ground.
AUCTION•, ;SALE
Uf Hireses"aud Stock Steers;. Thos,
'Brown has been itetrufted to sell bye,
public auction on Lot: 29 Concession
3, vItKillop, on Tuesday, November6111, at one o'clock sharp,; the follow-1
One span of 2.yettr old heavy..
draft colts of good quality, 1 team
working horses, mare and: gelding.
Cattle -33' head of good stock steers
in good condition, weighing from 900
to 1,100 lbs. each, principally • le -
horned 5 heifers.
'Perms—Six months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes. 3 emits 411 the
dollar off for .cath on credit amounts.
T. BROWN, T, E. HAYS,
Atrct, Prop.
DIED.
ADANLS.—lift Stratford, on Friday,
October 19, 1923, Mary Aon Little',
relict of the late ,Robert Adams,
aged 55 years.
MARRIED.
BRIGHT-t'ASII.--.At the resident
of the 'bride Seaforth on Otto
18, 1923, by lace. R, button It•wun,
Henrietta Cash. to William D.
Bright, of Seaforth.
COOPER-.LEI'PARI). -Ll Seaforth,
on Monday evening, October 22,'
1923, Miss Mary Leppard, of 1yfitch-
ell, to Mr. John Cooper, of Eg-
mondville.
HURON NEWS
Brussels,
ity an overwhelming Brussels on
\ 'edne day last voted for hydro pow-
er. Every available vote was brought
out and of the 23(1 votes cast nine
were in opposition to obtaining hydro
hvillage..\s a result f the
I'm the u
vote' the. village will get power from
Seaforth via \Velton, which will be a
distributing station. Work of con-
struction on the power lines will Skit
be stated until the spring.
elm Brussels telephone central staff
presented Miss Myrtle l'awson with a
reed tray on the occasion of her leav-
ing tate company's employ after 4
years of faithful service. Miss Lulu
Proctor has succeeded .Miss Paw son
at the switchboard.
Harold Kerney and family have
left for Acton where he has accepted
a position.
A Barred Rock hen belonging to D.
M. Scott, produced an oddity in the
shape of an egg. It was fashioned af-
ter the pattern of a gourd, 8 inches
111 length and 4 inches in width. with
less than an inch at the smaller end.
Mrs. D. Ferguson. Teeswater, form-
erly of Brussels. passed away last
Monday. She was formerly Elizabeth
Haycroft. Mrs. R. T. Hingston. Brus-
sels, is a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods have
sold their farm in Grey township, and
are moving into Brussels.
While motoring on the eighth con-
cession of Grey township, in attempt-
ing to turn from the roadway into a
gateway. the car went off the end of
a culvert into a deep ditch. The oc-
cupants wth Miss Lola Willis at the
wheel, were not injured, but the car
was a little the worse for wear. A
slimy brake is said to have caused the
mishap.
There passed away on Oct. 16th, an
old resident of Brussels in the person
of Mrs, David Jamieson, aged 59
years, death following a stroke of
paralysis. She was a daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. John Denbow, anti
34 years ago was married to her be-
reft husband. John ,Jamieson and
Mrs. Ed. Henderson, Brussels, are
chicken. and Mrs, S. Carter is a sister.
Clinton.
The Clinton Collegiate won a bass
kethaib game from the Wingham high
school by a score of 24-14.
Fred Elliott, of Clinton, who is at-
tending school in Owen Sound this
year, is playing on the rugby team,
and he won the medal for field day
sports.y
W. H. Watts, who keeps a large
number of bees, had one of the hives
"swarm" last week, a most unusual
thing for bees to do in the middle of
October.
1
Molsons
H. Williams of the
Ir.
\
washoli-
daying h Hi ate, who oli-
daying at Highgate.
his home in Clinton, had.
the misfortune to get a bullet through
his leg while fooling with a pistol. He
and lir. Hovey of the Clinton staff of
Molson's bank, were cleaning their
firearms when the accident happened.
It was fortunate it was not worse,
but the young man has been limping
ever since.
The C.N.R. repair gang has been
in Clinton making repairs to the stock
yards and the station.
Goderich.
Chester 1i. Elliott, manager of the
new Alberta Wheat Pool, is a son of
MMMT. and Mrs G. M. Elliott, Goderich.
The yacht "Dodge Bros," with Mrs,
Dodge on board, wa'S in the harbor
for a short time, The vessel is mag-
nificently fitted up. and caries a crew
of forty hands.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Huron Medical Association was
held at Godcrich recently.
The council of Colborne township
has passed a by-law to prohibit ani-
mals from running at large on the
roads of the municipality.
THE SEAIFORTH
IEtfBd
eo,'.01..4k
AUCTION SALE,} 'Ihoroughbneel 'llaulwortll sow 101111' SEAFORTH MARKETS.':. ,,, rj
01Farm' Stock, Implements, Grain i litter; 7 chunks;; I mplemoutn 3I.-11:, Wedtresd,ty Octeibe,. 04llr r i..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923.
and 9onts,-On Thursday, November
1st, of Lot 21, Concession 8, McI iil-
loll, commencing at 1 o'clock, the fol-
lowing will be offered for sale by
public auction:
Horses -1 driving mare (single or
double) supposed in foal to Clyde
Kim; 1 Percheron nilly, general pur-
pose, 6 months old; 1 Percheron mare
supposed in foal to Percheron horse;
1 Percheron filly 5 months 0101; 1 grey
1'ercllerongeldinig 10 years ' old; 1
genual purpose gelding 3 years old
(double or single); 1 general .purpose'
gelding'2 years old; 1 Roadster geld-
ing 3 years old (double or single).
Durham Cattle -1 registered cow
(roan) 6 years old, dire to •calve in
May; .1 registered 'heifer 3 years old,
due to calve Nov. 2nd; 1 reg. cow,'7
years old, calve Nov, 26th; 1 reg.. cow,
5 years old, calve Apr. 19th; 1 cow 4
years old, due Nov. 11th; 1 cow 6
years old, due May "19111; 2 cows 7
gars old due last of April; 1 heifer 3
9"Rrs old due last of May; 2 farrow
cows; 1 Durham hull 15 10001115 old;
6 heifers 2'years old; 4 heifers 1 year
old 2 steers 2 years old; 4 steers 1
year olcl; 3 winter calves; 8 spring
calves.
Hogs. -1 sow clue to pig Jan ist; I
sow with 11 pigs 4 weeks old;'1.sow
with 10 pigs 3 weeks old; 13 chunks.
75-100 lbs. Fowl—About 50 young
hens; -about 511 pullets 2 guinea hens.
1loplernents--,l' Massey -Harris 12
hoe drill, with grass' seed box and
spring teeth; 1 set bobsleighs (mew);
1 flat sleigh racle (new); 1 Portland
cutter; 1 rubber -tired buggy (nearly
new); 1 scuffler;'1 good light waggon;
1 sap pan new with stove furnace; 20
sap •pails; 2 team halters (new); half
set brass mounted breaching harness;
2 team horse collars, and many other
articles.
Grails and Roots: -About 60 bush,
mixed grain 'toots, peas and barley);
about 100 hush. clean seed oats; 2
loads oat sheaves; 1 acre corn in
stook; 8 tows 111angcl8, 40 Hs.; 32
rows turnips. 40 r,1s.
1 eruts_.,..Fowl. Grain, Corn. Roots
and all stuns $10,00 and under, Cash;
over this amount 12 ulos, credit one ap-
proved joint notes. -Discount 4 per
cent. for cash on credit amounts.
T. BROWN, P. G. LITTLE.
Auct. Prop.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, and implements and
household furniture at Lot 3, Sauble
line, Stanley township, 2 miles south
of Bayfield, on Friday, November
2110, at 1 o'clock as 'follows: Cattle --
4 year old cow due in December;
thoroughbred cow due in April; thor-
oughbred bull calf 6 months; thor-
oughbred hull 3 years old with pap-;
ers, 2 idlers 1 year old; steer 1 year
old; (i calves. Pigs—York sow; 6
stocker,;. Hens ---About 50 hens and
20 chickens; 3 prs, of thoroughbred
Barrett Rucks; 3 pairs of white Pekin
ducks. Harness --Set of breeching
harness; 2 sets of plain harness; set of
single ]farness; set of single harness
nearly new, Impletnents—Binder, 6
foot nearly new; Deering mower 5
foot cut; Deering rake; Massey Har-
ris fertilizer disc drill 13 disc; Kemp
manure spreader; Peter Hamilton 17
tooth cultivator nearly new; Inter-
national land roller; set of disc har-
rows; 3 sets of harrows; 2 gang
plows; 2 walking plows; riding plow;
fanning mill; scuefler; set of Renfrew
scales, I ton; Adams wagon nearly
new; old waggon; light waggon; road
cart; 2 steel tire buggies. Household
Furniture—Extension table; coal ei1
stove; cream separator; a quantity of
hay; grind stone; about 40 bushels of
Rural New Yorker potatoes; potato
digger; chains; forks:. shovels; and
other articles too numerous to men-'
time Tern's --All stuns of $10 and
under, cash. Over that amount 12
months' credit on furnishing approved
joint notes. Discount 5 per cent for
cash. Joseph L. Foster., prop,; George
H. Elliott, auctioneer.
Her Advice.
Ned -"Darling, say 'the words that
Will make me the happiest man in
the world."
Edna—"Shall I really?"
Ned --"Oh, if you only .would."
Edna—"Well, then stay single." --
Exchange..
Should Be Boycotted for It.
Two very pretty girls .net on the
street and kissed each other raptur-
ously. Two young men watched the
meeting. ''`There's another of those
things that are so unfair,' said one.
"What is that?" said his friend.
He pointed to the scene: "Women
doing men's work. Fay's.
The world bestows its big prizes,
both in .money and honors, for but
one 'thing; and that is initiative. It is
doing 'the right without being. told.
But next to doing the things without
being told is to do it right when told
once.—Exchange,
binder 7 foot cut; mower 6 foot
u4. Moll. 13 he seed drill 11-1-i.
cultivator; Oliver riding plow; Fleury
walking plow; 4 -section dia111ont1
harrows; scuffle.; hay rack good .as
new; gravel box;.254 hap. gas engine;
set bobsleighs; 2 Imagoes; light deliv-
ery wagon; buggy; s1t single harness;
2 sets double harness; 4 horse col-
lars; M. -H. 000110) separator; Daisy
einem; coal oil tank set scales 240
lbs.; 11 ltumber of hens; 3 geese and
gander; about 19 tons of hay; a quan-
tity of oats; about 150 bushels mixed
grain, wheat, oats and barley; a quan-
tity of turnips; hay fork;set slings,
car and 150 feet of tope; wire stretch -
00,. robe and pulleys; logging chains;
forks and numerous other articles.
The Farm -West half of lot 22 and
south half of lot 23,, except railway
part, concession 9, Hullett 'township,
in all 95 acres more, or less, conven-
iently located, near Clinton and Lond-
esboro stations, is of good soil, well
cultivated, and has if good frame
Manse,' bank barn, etc. `Perms --All
sums of $10 and ender, cash; `over, that
amount. 12 months' credit on approv-
ed jointnotesor discount of 4 per
cent. for cash. Grain and, hay, cash.
On farm, ten per cent. on clay of sale
and balance in 30 days. Possession
to suit purchaser. Sale subject to re-
serve bid, \Y. 14, :Stevens, prop, G. 13.
Elliott, auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE
Of farm stock and implements, at
lit 16, loiyftel1 road, one-half 11)110
West of Varna, on Thursday, Octo-
ber 25tH, at one o'clock, the following
Horses---Heary' draft horse 7
years old, aged Heavy draft horse,
grey driving mare.
Catttle Holstein coax 7 years, due
May 5th; Durham cow 7 years, due
May 10; Polled Angus cote 6 years,
dere May 7; Holstein calf 15 months;
yearling steer, 2 spring calves.
Implements-- Deering binders 7 -ft.
cut, with tongue truck; Deering Mow-
er, 5 -ft. cut: M.H. fertilizer disc drill,
11 -disc; M.H. steel roller, 9 -ft., new;
Nixon spring tootle cultivator, Deer-
ing corn cultivator with bean attach-
ment, nearly new; 14 -disc harrow with
3 -horse equalizer; Clover Leaf manure
spreader; Deering side delivery rake;
sulky horse rake; wagon nearly new,
bobsleighs, cutter nearly new, set
scales 2000 lbs. new, syrup evaporat-
ing machine 3x8 Grim Mfg. Co., 70
feet of steel piping, 2 wooden troughs,
200 sap buckets with steel covets, 22
steel staunctiions, single stall. new:
3 3f4 steel posts 8 feet long, top bug-
gy, democrat, cart, 2 -furrow gang
plow, Preston walking plow, •fanning
mill. 3 -section iron harrows, hay fork
With car, 150 feet of ropes slings, etc.,
post hole auger, Carter fence machine,
12 window frames 6 12x16 panes, set
set double harness, set single harness,
2 ladders 24 feet, number of cedar
posts, quantity of bay, grindstone aud
numerous other articles usually found
on a farm. Everything must be sold
as proprietor is giving 119 farming.
Terms -410 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
AUCTION SALE
Of farm stock and implements and
household furniture. The undersigned
auctioneer has received instructions
to sell by public auction at lot 23,
concession 1, London Road, 2 miles
south of Brumfield, on Tuesday,Oct.
30111,l:
tlmmencin at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following: Horses—Heavy draft
mart:; pair heavy geldings 12 years
old; choice grey driving mare 9 years
old; pair heavy geldings. ''Cattle -2
Durham grade cows due in "January;
Durham grade sow due in February;
2 Durham grade cows clue in April;
Durham grade cow clue in December;
Ayrshire cow due in May; 2 steers
rising 2 years; 2 heifers supposed to
freshen in April; heifer rising 2 years;
yearling steer; 3 spring calves; 4 stole
pigs; 100 hens; 50 pullets; 12 pigs 8
weeks old; 22 rows of corn. Imple-
ments—Rubber tire top buggy; set
single 'harness new; Portland cutter;
disc harrow; side delivery rake near-
ly new; pea harvester; 1918 Chevro-
let car in good running order; set
scales, 2000 lbs.; 1900 Gravity washing
machine; cream separator Economic
King 600 lb: capacity, new; Moffatt
range; Garnet Range; Detroit vapor
it stove; 130 -egg incubator; 2 brood-
ers ckicken coop; lawnmower; 250
bricks; sap pails and spites; kitchen
Cupboard; . 1 dozen kitchen chairs; 3
large tables; 2 filmy tables;' 2 sofas;
davenport; China cabinet; dressmak-
ers' form beds; dressers; settee; pie -
titres; stands, rugs; carpets; quilts; 10
doze* sealers, dishes, pails, crock%
jars, lamps. lanterns, cooking utensils.
Terms-C'llevrolet car and all sums of
$15 and under cash; over 'thatamount
12 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes oe.
discount of 5 per cent. for •cash. Jas.
M. Aikenhead, prop., Geo. H. El'Iiott,
auction eer. - -
AUCTION ALE
Of farm, farm stock and imple-
ments. The undersigned auctioneer•
has received instructions to sell by
public auction at lot 22,' concession -9,
Hullett, on Friday, October 26th,
commencing at 1 o'clock .sharp the
following; Horses--I3eavy draft mare
9 years old; heavy draft mare 6 years;
big driving horse 10 year's.' Cattle
Cow due in Novembc; cow due in
January; heifer due an February 4
yearling heifers; 4 yearling steers; 2
2-yeareotd heifers; 2 2 -year-old steers;
4 spring calves; 2 summer calves;.
Vit eat, peer hohel .. e5e
Oats, per bush'ei .. ,,, , , 35c
Bayley, per bushel 50c
Peas, per bushel $1.2041,40
Shorts, per ton .. $35
Bran, per ton $32.00
Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75
Bittner, per lb. 321-33c
Eggs, per clown 38c
Potatoes;' per bag 31.00
Hogs, .per cwt. 88,00
For Burns and Scalds.—Dr. Thom-
as' Eclectrie Oil will take the fire out
of a burn or scald. It should be at
hand in every kitchen so that it may
be available at -any time. There is no
Preparation required. Just apply the
oil to the burn or scald and the pain,
will abate and in a short time cease
altogether.
ANNUAL MEETING;
The Annual .Meetingof the Huron.
County Children's Aid and Humane
Se. ciety will be held in the Children's
Shelter, Goderich, on Tuesday, Nov.
Gth at 3 p.m. Officers will be elected. -
reports received and alIresses given.
All interested in Child Welfare are
Invited. Representatives (roti differ -
crit parts of the county areexpected..
GEORGE 11, ELLIOTT, Goderich,
County Inspector. 44
IS YOUR HOUSE FOR RENT?
Several inquiries have been made
at the News Office during the• past
week about houses for rent, A small
ad costing only 25c for one insertion
or 50c •fdr 3 insertions Will put yon
in touch with prospects.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Household Furniture and 2
Dwelling Ilouses in Seaforth,
The Executor of the Estates of
Mary Ann Mcllroy, deceased, and
Rachel Hargan, deceased, has in-
structed Phomas Brown, Auctioneer,
to offer for sale at Public Auction, on
Tuesday, the 30th October, 1923, at
one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon, at
Mrs. Rachel Hargan's late residence,
all the household goods and furniture
of every description belonging to
both 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: Parcel No, 1—Lot 84, Block "k"
in James Beattie's Survey, Seaforth;
Parcel 2 -1 -5th of an acre situate on
South East corner of Park Lot 6,
Main street, ill Edwin Sparling's Sur-
vey, Seaforth.
There is a frame dwelling house
erected on each of said parcel of land.
Immediate possession 'can be given
and .the ;title is perfect.
Terns of Sale—On chattels, cash;
an Real Estate, 20 per cent. cash on
clay of sale and the balance in 30 clays
thereafter. The purchasers to sign an
agreement to complete the purchase.
Both properties will be offered sub-
ject to a reserve bid.
Further particulars will be made
known on the day of the sale and may
be had in the meantime from the un-
dersigned.
Dated at Seaforth Ontario, this
16th October, 1923.
THOMAS McILROY,
Exectttor,
R. S. HAYS,
' His Solicitor.
THOMAS BROWN. Auctioneer.
YORKSHIRES
"PORTLAND CEMENT."
A carload just arrived of "Canada"
Portland Cement, Get your supply at
once,
(44)
0E0, A. SILLS & SONS, •
Hardware Merchants,
Seaforth:
—MOTHERS—
Mothers, and Fathers too, will
favor us, if YOU have your children
come any day but Saturday for their
• Hair Cutting.
W. W. ROBINSON.
CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger car in good repair.
Bargain for quick buyer, MRS. JOHN
TURNER, Seaforth. 44p
I have for sale some young boars
of the improved bacon type and they
should make grand sires for anyone
wanting something in this line, and I
am pricing theta much less than the.
big breeders, for quick sale.
Get on the phone, orbatter still,
come and see them, .Also I have a
young hog which ,was purchased at
Toronto Exhibition. His sire took
2nd Prize in 14 nlos. old class in
heavy competition there this year.
A limited number of young sows
up to 300 lbs. in weight will be taken,
this fall at $1.50 each, payable at time,
of •service with privilege of returning
if necessary. Any one leaving sows
will be charged extra for feed.
Apply to
JONATHAN HUGILL
Lot 23, Con, 1, H.R.S. Tuckersmith
3 miles west of 'Seafoth
Phone 13-616.
BIG DANCE
CARDNO'S OPERA HOUSE
Seaforth
THURSDAY 'OCTOBER 25th, 1923
Music by
5 -Piece Novety Orchestra of Stratford
Admission:
Gents $1 Ladies Free
/11
"
12ea,dy.?„ Click/ k, And the
picture is yours to keep.
u'
KODAKS $6.5o
Brownies ,2.00
We do our own finisl'-
ing weknowit'sright.
Bring us your films.
J. F. DALY..
Jeweler
enbei
Look
Yonr
r �
est
The rule of the road
Is "Keep to the Right."
The rule of the maid,
"Keep yourself bright"
If you want to keep young
And Time's ravages stop,
Talkit over with us
At the
Central Barber Shop
Our Bonilla Massage will keep your
face young. Does wonders for the
skin. Men who shave themselves es.
pecially need these massages.
i Come in and have one today.
TL
,�
Barber Shop
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
Ladies' Overcoats
CLOTHES OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and
"M185 CHADWICK". MAN -TAILORED ULSTER OVER-
COATS FOR LADIES, Made to Order Only.
"MISS CANADA." A two -button single breasted inodel, with all
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 boxpleatfeature in centre of back is repeated on pockets, which
are finished with fancy flap and three leather buttons„ This coat is
three-eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match.
"MISS CHADW'ICIC" 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. Lilce "Miss Canada" this coat is three-
eighths luted with Marquis de Luxe.
PRICES $32 UP.
MYWARDROBE
.
WIMP
B.BN4WR
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it—Give it
Ground Screenings
L. G. T
GRAIN DEALER
1111111191011111111116111110.
a Trial, Also.
Chop of Ail Kinds
OVISON
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 cansupply you with
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor.
Also stock a completeline of most -called .for parts .of various.
autos.
If you are in need of a 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 serveo and
Y u,
serve you well.
JOHN
MAXWELL AND.. CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 169W;'
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J
... • .� 1111 _. - w�t»Yri