HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-11-01, Page 81
EES
M L
SKINNING N ANIMAL
li tl . _
-How to tiet the Best Out Of .a
Hide,
kin While the Carcase is )Yarm
Nave the Knife .$harp—AYoid.
rr i —
tkh t nCarefully
\\ !t C � t .1.Uaut
tile legs.
Preventing iniury,to Fruit trees
by Mead Vermin,
poisoner) tti•aiuthe Cheapest :Viet4tod
--Preparing the Balt—HowBalt—Howto
Place Ft—flee Colony Winter sup -
IS Ms—Feeding Fact. —.\ itt•Irig-
erator Without tee.
tcentrlbutee by tints tie tam runcnt 01
Agrleufcure, remote.)
With the ),assit}g of snow ,ash
spring, the destructive hark chart"in:;•
Of small rodent t is in evidence in too
. many orchards.
Poison- the Hest and ('ientpest
Poison niters the best and cheap
est tttcthotl of 11rrre01ing Huti.e, in-
tey. Should thee•,' lie any ei•ideoee
a ntice hr1'nre ti', P' -up, or shoal.(
there be 00 abundance or feed and
shelter for mice in the joints- reherd
tnreugh the prate nee of tte.ea., seees,
anti .fallen fruit, it is ,ulisaeble to
instilttte0.mous, -pu1anninc rantl',il.:n
beeur'e snow uov;-re the er tilt i'.
excellent poison bait can be l,trpote,1
as follows: 1latke ;t cir:.v suura
haste by mixing tine I,ildt-Poon lull
Of gloss starch in ono -half edp of
cold water and stir this mixture ante
a pint of boiling water; then I 1\ one,
ounce of strychnine stitpittt;e with
one ounce of halting soda, anti stir
into the starch until a smooth [Hass
is formed, then stir in one -ball .nip
of hetevY taint s ruP
dttab1
e-
a oonatl at gltc•erlo.• Al1c
this mix-
ture to 40 pounds of dean r heat
and mix thoroii it) toe oat cath ker-
nel, Put the poisoned grain in a
strong paper tacie then burn the atnli
you used for stirring and scald the
vessel. being torel'ul where the wash
water goes.
Where to !'lace the Poisoned tthain,
The polemerl grain can be Plaeeid
In
containers til some sort such as
tin Bans. or open -necked bottles.
small drain tiles and such like.
These containers eau then be placed
at any likely place where there is
protection or near the trunk of the
tree. With the poisoned grain 10 a
container so place.[ as 10 he protected
from rain or standing water. it will
always be an dna) shouid a hungry
bark -gating int use. tl1111001111 :t tree.
The container w lie, ens ' unused pois-
oned grain should late taken up and
Put out of harm o was as 5000 as the
mouse danger is (ter itthe early
spring. Put a poison lube[. large
dl'longh tor all ]tuuians t0 .est, on all
poison grain sacks. When the eaeks
are empty hero thein, Keep all
poisons out of the reach of children
and animals.—L. Stevenson. O. A. C.,
Guelph.
Bee Colony Requires 4e Pounds of
Stores.
Success in wintering bees depends
upon (1) the strength of the colony,
(3) the quantity and quality of win-
ter stores, and (3) the temperature
and humidity of the air in the cellar.
Every colony roust possess au abund-
ance of young bees. If some have
failed to rear sufficient bees in the
fall they should be united with each
other until colonies of the requisite
strength are obtained. 1t 'o. useless
to put away weak colonies in the fail
and expect to take uut worth while
colonies in the spring.
Equally important is the quantity
and quality of stores. To be on the
sale side every tulony should have
40 pounds of stores, either white
Loney or sugar syrup. On an average
bees wintered on natural honey lost
trice as heavily as those wintered an
sugar syrup.
Given strong eoionles with good
Acres, there is yet required to insure
perfect wintering a gond bee cellar.
Usually a cellar under a house 1;
used and if the temperature in it
does not run below 86 degrees F. or
above 45 degrees t", and it is neither
too damp not too dry, good results
are obtained. Plenty of ventilation
will relieve either an excess of mois-
ture or an extreme of dryness. In
addition, the part of the cellar re-
served for bees mum .be always dark
and must never be subject to jars and
such disturbatnces.
Feeding Facts.
Silage is indispensable for cheap
Milk production. It is a succulent
feed.
The hay sltouiti be a legume such
as clover or alfalfa.
Silage and alfalfa or clover hay are
the "best and cheapest” roughages.
Feed all the roughage a cow will
clean up.
Choose grain tnixture to balance
class of roughage available,
Feed grain in accordance to milk.
yield of each cow.
For Holsteins or Ayrshires feed
one pound grain for each font' pounds
milk.
For Guernsey or Jerseys feed one
Pound grain for each three pounds
milk.
Gave access to salt daily.
Feed and milk regularly.
Supply an abundance of pure,
fresh water at all times,
This Refrigerator Requires No Ice.
A refrigerator that will keep food
products at a temperature of 66 de-
grees Fahrenheit can be made easily
at home. It consists of an open
framework of shelving around which
is tacked canton flannel, burlap, or
some similar material, which is kept
moist, The evaporation of the mois-
ture holds the temperature down. A
aeries of wicks, or strips of cloth,
extending from a pan of water on top
of the refrigerator to the covering of
the refrigerator, . provide the mole-
tui'e. Such a refrigerator should be
kept in the shade where there Is a
good current ,of air.
Thetat grower po o g ow r whogives
thought to labor, seed, and fertilizer
fs tackling the potato problem in the
right way,
Seeds, like folke, like a good bed,
prepare it well and make more
looney.
(Contributed N. outdate Department LIC
.1t; rk alto re, Tesentu.).
Doting the alit tlinu season, con
siderable 'farm botch •rine; Is done,
and in the Operation many goodhldee.
are spoiled in the skinning. To do a
good jitb easily" select a cleat' hut'tl
spot in the shelter or a tree or du a
buildiug it the floor is gond. 'A block
and tackle or other hull arrange-
ment should be ridged in a 0011-
Yenietit 11uti111011
Skin 4S (tile Carcase 1s \Slum.
The amnia! should be e18011; if not.
, it wilt tie tlaiieoli In ke•rp the hide
and careers. til 1'1'01.1' Condition. The
skinning shunt( start in L111
the mantel iS el'ad, and the more
tluiekit it is mini tsutl,- the ttnitual
Is wenn the idol,' canals toe hide
oral route ell Make su:o mat, the
knife is snail). .eller ',minting `uud
atidlm, tits t it.,.1 it s.,totiti be sue,
gentled to tatttitate i 1eediee. }h lien
111 1111• sttitJtt'ttttOil 101>> it t11r':ober-
ator should begin akitinita the head.
cheeks anti Pace, \i heti skin 0i06 oyer
the face conte tire' tieeit n0 Ili 11.111.
rhe presonee til unlet 11n the hide is
an un)c•uuu t •e oe lit, i h i i tity t d
o' t "
trout the meet. .r tits ui t ,. ito , or
raw bt lit sptuul e;,ln,n11 '!lite• horns
shoull tote Ile'.unit-ed -I1'um tb,- Ault.
! With the head out u ate 1', , the.
:animal should it- route 'lel;" 10wereu
and 1 -aced brat:.: up f •tag hs iii 0
this position be a detecte stick be-
twerit brisket e -t. anis livor. rite legs
, should 1 ite•n 1e sicio int.d out 011d tee'
feet ramt.rVeiI.
AVOW Forming of \\'tinkles.
Atter teuwt iris the tett the (tide
511 0111 be ripped itown the belly from:
the sticking cut to the tail. The sines
• should then be skinned ,,;. welking
forward to the brisket and then b,.ek
to the inside of the hind lea, .lust
, to the tail. The free Mind :mould be
used to lift away, Pulling oneward and
ulaward against tin• kuitte. [;are
should be taken ie pr, : , In the form-
ation under attau of wrinkles . et i i the• lead as:
it is being remuveu. Tit, hide simian
be skinned tiff nearly to the back
bone. leaving it ate„tied ,u tate 1lltg:IS
acid shoulders Chtuttt, the pro( otrt
•to the other side of hit.Let and skin
the (Alter side in 110 -.,int manner.
But Carefully About the Legs.
For tiie eat el the 1t•nmt. itgs Start
to the center. .,ening the skin w• 11
forward at the brt-kr t and in 11113 title,
of the front legs, eut balk to 110.
union of the fore leg turd body and
on duwn the rustle of leg to meet
the cut made when skinning the shin.
lu ekfnnins the hind legs start at
the tenter line about six Melees from
the tail and split the skin in straight
tine to the hock. Skits 03 er the ruinp
and thiabs. At this stage it is best
• to insert a gantlet.( above the (tock
joints and raise the carcass se that
the shoulder wilt still rest on the
• floor. split the skit 011 tide under
side of the tail and skin out the tail
bone Iu the end.
Skin Away from fail and i,egs,
skin the. (tide arett,Ity away from
tate base of the tail and attic, trent lin:
legs and (tack, ustn the List or a
bluntinstrument such as a knife
! handle, skinning stone or the back
i of a cleaver. Be careful :taddo not
eat the hide. since each vittttduu•
tete value. \\'heti ski ilte d down to
the shoulders the eareass is hoisted
Meer of the floor and oaki n
a n tin•
n
completed down u3"er the tock. Setif
the ears to, cutting lengthwise and
fold the hide flesh side in. Tie tar
shipment.—Ontario Department. of
Agriculture, Toronto.
Cheap Tee For the [':treater.
Farmers who itaet' ani au tad
teo should prepare to lay be a Kurt
of ice for cooling milk and for hems,
hold use uttxt seamier. The cost et
harvesting and storing ice is lost
when campered lath the saving et.
fected. Ordinarily, it is eitfe to liar,
lest two tone of ice for each cow
10 the herd. This will ttiluw for melt-
ing, and leave enough for family
needs. Where cream only is sold,
about nue-third of that gttantity of
ice will be needed.
Ltd you ever try co-operation it;
ice ilene-tiling': It works line a
charm. Get one Ul' two of you1
neighbors to go into such a schetne.
One pond of tiln.1,111 dud otte set 01
tools will answer cur ail. The equip -
Ment neceas t1) roc harvesting and
storing lei, consists simply of saws.
tongs, mid iron bars for pushing tits:
blocks of ice around.
A rough board enclosure ten feel
square hied eight feet high will hold
sun -relent ice to provide fifty pounds
per day fur 130 days atter allowing
for a reasonable anaeunt of wastage
An important fact to be remembered
is that the s'mal'ler the quantity of let
etorod the larger is the proportion of
waste, The bottom of the enclosure
should be covered with a loot of saw-
dust, and a foot of space left betweet
the boards and the ice, which shoal(
also be tilled with arwdust. The let
should be similarly . covered. Tin
drier the sawdust the better. If tht
soil beneath the enelosure`Is imper
vioua clay, a layer of grtuvel under the
sawdust is advisable.
Ie sawdust is not obtainable, plan
er mill shavings will serve. if neither
iS to be ]tad, two Leet of marsh hal
or any wilt( hay will answer. Th(
roughest kind of a shed that will re.
sista [fie weather is all that is re
qulrad.
Ifa
you are not making moues 01
the farm, scratch your head and dr
'some hard thinking.
Keep .feeding the Ilene or they'i
atop laylug. Beep feeding the pullet
or they'll stop growing,
NJINSALI, ,
,, .t
11t. Paul Boa returned. from a
-trip to the West,'
Mr; and Mrs. \\'. C. Pearce were
visitors in 21ilverton.
Mr. Stewart, Ilrautford, was in
11 11,11 Visiting friends,
.21r. and Mrs, E. Appleton 01 Ex-
eter visited friends in town on Sun-
day
t1-
\ltthelh of Stratfordeatlett
ori Mr, and • ;\irs. Fred Kennings on
Sunday.
\Ir. olid :Mrs. I. 1). Ecid, of 'London
visite,( relatives inhewn over the
week -end.:
\ir, and \lrs. M. t,?uattce, Exeter,
vt itoti the. latter's parents. Mr.; and
\Jts S, Ddling.•
\!r Andrew ilea has gone to Mutt
treat • lei •attend McGill University.
2113, t1hV •Campbell, of Toronto,
.peat 3i• few days recently with .her
giaretits; 110. and Mrs. Thos. Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas,• Lhapuiatt, of
Goderich, and'Miss Doris, visited
friends and relatives its town.
(antes Sangster has taken part ,f
the hentse 'formerly occupied by -Dr.
Hardie and is nowcomfortably set-
tled.in it.
the sugar beet :crop this year has
been very gond and large-eltipnteets
have beet' •mate during. the past
•Couple .ti weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. A\tit. Ferris, it Cai
e dou.a, spent t
tcw days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ramie, •
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of
i ridgeport .spent a few days' with the
former',, parent,. \II. ;hill \lrs. t?.
Geiger.
.
\lis, Gladys Slay leas returned to
her holm after rpeueling a fee, liars
the guest of \list Greta Lantmie
Mt. and Mrs. J. 1.. Scott and -Miss
\1 u i n and Master jack. of Toronto,
• e •eek-cf d
'r'e het and int tit tv t
m. tl t 1
' with i'elatiteo in town.
Mr. 12. E. Cook is having his
house on Alain street altered 'some-
what
some-
wh rat on the inside. .\ Targe cellar
is helm,e dttg and a furnace installed.
The \Vontan':s Gnild, of St. Paul's
Anglican church. Hensall. will lw;tl
C011 Mid 1111I1 tea in the basement 11f the
ehurelt on Satttrcta), November 3rd.
A deligittfttl time was spent at the
orchestra adore given fn :Ire town hail -
un [ iday etelling !last. rhe Goder-
ich Novelty orchestra supplied the
•
\ good hot fowl supper Will he
served in the basement of the Meth
odist church. Ilensall, on Thursday.
November 8th. .1 good program is
being prepared u follow the supper.
The Heath occurred its Hensel{ ns,
Friday, Octeiber 19th, of- Mrs, James
Carlisle at tile home ,.f iter daughter,
-Mrs David Fuss. •rhe deceased had
not been in good health for some
time and Iter death was not unexpect-
ed. Mrs. Carlisle's maiden name
was Miss Jane Mercer. She was in
her seyeilty-sixth year and the fun-
eral took place from her fate resi-
dent:e On Monday, interment being
made in Hetisali t'nion cemetery.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. W. A. \VYaegh, a former
resident of Hensel', who died[ in Zion
City. 111., un Wednesday. October 111.
Mrs. Waugh had not been in goad
health for some time.
USBORNE.
Tice -death occurred early on Mee -
day morning of Thomas Passmore
at his residence near the stone
church in Usborne Township. He was
in his seventy-fifth year and was
burn only a few lots away from
where he died. He was the father of
ten children, eight of whom survive.
The youngest son gave itis life an
the Great War attd another son flied
in 11)07 in St. Mary's where he was a
teacher. Jelin remains on the farm
and Percy in Hensall. Six daughters
survive, four married and living in
1"shorne, one in Vancouver and one
in ,Alberta.
"A Wonderful'Woman"
A remarkable picture of a wonder-
furwoman whose life story provides
chapter atter chapter of astounding
heroisnt, extraordinary sacrifice and
almost miraculous achievements, is,
we hear, to be given free to each sub-
scriber of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal. The life
story of "The Wonderful Heroine"
can also be obtained free by sending
a post card to the Family Herald and
Weekly Star.
Rod and Gun in Canada,
"The Great Western Stampede" by
C. E. Gordon, a vivid story of the
time when Calgary took on the ap-
pearance of old frontier days, is only
one of the many interesting articles
in the November issue of Rod and
Gun in Canada. Those who are in-
terested in hunting. will enjoy the
gout( moose Stunting story by A. A.
Merrill, "Bud Makes Good," the ac-
count of, the perilous adventure on
the lonely Gannet rock. "Duck Hunt-
ing on Gannet Bock" by Bonnycastle
Dale, and the thrilling capture of "My
Nineteenth Black Bear" by 'Theodore
J. Stocks, who has hunted in the wes-
tern mountains for fifteen years. A
description of the strange island
"Bare Island" by C. H. Gibbons is
also of particular interest. The Nov-
ember issue contains a dozen good.
stories and articles for the sportsman.
while all the regular departments,
"Guns and Ammunition," etc., are full
of interest and information. F, V. Wil-
liams, J. W. Winson and Martin have
all contributed good articles.
HU'LLETT
On Saturday morning' the death oc-
curred
wcurred' of Mr. Robert Ford, at the
home of his brother, Mr. William
Ford, of Hullctt township. The late
Mr. Ford had been ill for some time
with heart trouble, and for the past
few weeks it was known he would
not recover. For some days lie had
been in a comatose condition, and the
end came early Satuday morning. The
deceasedman was a son of the late
John Ford of Hullett, and had spent
practically all his life in Clinton and
e
h
vicinity.
For anumber of years
was caretaker of Dr. W. Gunn's es-
tate. I3he was a quiet and unassum-
ing man and a member of the Ang-
lican
nglican church. He is survived by two
brothers, William of JTullett and
John of Clinton.
BRUCEFIELD
:\ large nnntbi:r front heretattent -
ell the at}ntverai•j services held in the
fappcn Oresbyterian church on Sun-
day last,
-Mr. and' Mrs, Roderick McKenzie
of Exeter spent '.Thursday with rela-
tives in the village,
Rev. _john Moore,. . of Strathroy,
whu is Well known to Brucefield
people, conducted the services on Sun-
day October 28th, in the absence of
the minister, Rev. W:McIntosh,1).
ST, COMM/THAN,
.2 quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Tuesday morning, Oct 23rd,
when Miss Mary :delver became the
bride of James Flannigan, of Beech-
wood. The bride, who was given
away by her brother John, was dress-
ed in a navy bine suit with a becoming
pearl grey hat with 'orange plumes,
and wore a brown sable fur, She was
assisted( by Miss' Loretta Morris, 'of
Detroit, who. wore a taupe cape 'and
hat u> match. The groom was sup-
ported by his cousin, Mr. Joseph
Murphy. The high mass was sung by
Rev. Father Dantzcr, Mins Marie
Flannery presided at the organ and
played the wedding starch. During
the offertory, Messrs. I'hc.tuas and
Joseph 1•latwfgaat, . brothe's of the
groom, sang a duet very sweetly. Af-
ter the ceremony, the brute and
groom motored to Strat.fin'd and tool<
the train to Niagara Falls, ,Detroit,
and other points. On their return
tliey will reside on the groom's farm
near Beechwood.
DUBLIN-
Tou late for last week.1
Messrs, Joseph and Martin.
-
Klink -
hammer, link`
-
to o,tf Detroit, spent the leet._
etd
at the house of their parents. Mr
and afrs. M. J. Klnkhanrmer.
Mr. and \Irs. Robe. Carpenter, of
New Orleans, spent Thursday as the
znest > 11 his uncle. alr. John Car-
pr.nter,
\\'e are pleased[ to learn that NESS
1.. \IcDerittiti is improving nicely
after a serious operation in London
hospital.
Mrs. Crowley and daughter, of Kin -
kora. vete guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McDaid, 00 Sunday.
Mrs, Thos. Sures spent a few days
visiting her daughter. Mfrs. Wm. Flan-
nigan, of McKillop.
Miss Alice Rhiel"has returned from
the west and reports hating a real
nice time.
\lass Alice Litt spent a few days the
guest .0 her aunt. Mrs. A. Darling,
AUCTION SALE.
of Horses and Stuck Steers, Thos,
Brown has been instructed to sell by
public auction on Lot 29, Concession
3 \IrKillop, on Tuesday, November
lith, at !tete o'clock sharp, the follow-
ing; One span of 2 year 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 the. each, principally, de,
horned; 5 heifers.
Terms ---Six mouths' credit on ap-
proved joint notes ,i cents on the.
dollar off for cash on credit amounts.
1 T. BROWN, C. E. HAYS,
Auct. Prop.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farht Stock and implements, Mr,
G. 1-3. (Elliott, auctioneer, has received
instructions from the undersigned to
sell by public auction on lot 35, con.
4, McKillop, commencing at 1 o'clock
sharp, on Wednesday, ' November 14th,
1923, the following:
Horses -'1 driving mare (supposed
in foal); 1 filly 4 years old (supposed
in foal): 1 general purpose horse, 10
wears old; 1 colt 4 months old; 1 filly
5 years old theavy); 1 gelding 4 years
old, th eavy) 1 gelding rising three.
Cattle --1 Durham cow due Feb.
1st; 1 Hereford cow due Feb, 17111; 1
Durham cow clue May 1st; 1 Durham
cote due April; I Polled Angus cow
(milking), 1 Durham heifer (milking);
3 calves: 1 yearling heifer; 1 sow due
Feb,'l2th; 1 sow due Feb. 19th; 1 reg-
istered hog (York); 12 young pigs;
12 chunks,
Implements -1 Prost S: Wood bind-
er tri ft.) new, cut this season's crop
,only; 1 McCormick mower, new last
summer (6 ft.); I hay rake; 1 drill; 1
set harrows; 1 dise harrows; 1 Great
West two -furrow riding plow; 1 sin-
gle -furrow- riding plow (Premier); 1
wagon box and stock -rack; I DeLaval
cream separator No. 12; 1 cutter; 2
geese; 1 gander; 60 hens; Timothy
seed; grain; 1 set double harness, neW
last fall: other small articles.
Terms --Seed, grain, poultry and
s111110 of $10 and tinder, cash. Over
that amount 12 months' credit on
furnishing approved joint notes. 4 per
cent, off for cash on credit amounts,
No reserve as proprietor has rented
farm.
G. 13... ELLI077, auct.
JOS, THOMPSON, Prop.
AUCTION SALE,
Of farm stock and implements at
roncessiott 14, Goderich township, the
Tzzard farm, 3 miles west of Clinton,
nn Monday, November 5th at one
o'clock as follows; Horses—Matched
team, 7 and 8 years old, good hitch-
ers; general purpose mare, 10 years
old; good driving horse, 5 years old;
Percheron gelding, year old. Cattle—
Cow six years old, milking 'good; 2
yearling heifers; spring calf. Imple-
ments—M.-H.
mple-
ments—M: H. binder in good order;
M. -H. mower, nearly new; hay rake;
waggon; hay rack; gravel box; M. -H.
seed( drill, combined; cultivator; roll-
er; set 4 -section diamond 'harrows;
Sylvester walking plow; Cockshutt 2 -
furrow riding plow; 2 scufflers; set of
bobsleighs, new; top buggy; cutter;
cutting box; fanning mill; gravel box;
hay fork, car rope and pulleys; quan-
tity of mangglds; 12 tons of first-
class timothy and alsike; 100 bushels
of oats; 150 bushels of buckwheat;
set double breeching harness; set
double driving harness; set single
harness; forks; chains; shovels; whif-
fletrees and other articles: Terms --
Grain and all suras of $10 and under,
cash. Over that amount' 12 months
credit given on approved joint notes
or a discount of 5 per cent. allowed
for cash on credit amounts. T. J.
Managhan, Prop, G. H. Elliott, auct.
1,1.11.121
AUCTION SALE
Cf Farht Stock and Intnitoneits,
The untlerSigited auctioneer ' has re-
ceived
-ceivedl instructions to sell by public
auction at lot 39, concession 9, Gude
richt township, half utile north of Mid-
dleton's church ea Tuesday, Nov, 6th,
conmteneitlg al 1 o'clock share, the
following; Horses—General purpose
horse 8 years old; pair of general per -
pose aged
er-poseaged mares, supposed to be in
foal. Cattle --Cow, $ years old dice to
freshen before 'the sale; cow 9 years
old to freshee April 19t11 (both bred
unlit Old Goldie); blue cow 4 years
old to freshen April 9th; black cow,
aged(, to freshen June '18th; enw• 3
years' old, to freshen April 3rd; cow
3 years old, to freshen April 9th; cow,
3 y ears old, to freshen May 22ed;
these last tlii•ee front Rising Hope;
dieafee 2 years old to freshen Match
27th; heifer, 2 years old not with
calf; 4 spring calves. Pigs-Yotk
sow clue to farrow October 20th,
About 50 Leghorn hens, Implements
—Frost & Wood binder 6 ft, cut;
\f. -Ii: mower, 6 ft cut; \l, -H. cultiva-
tor; Coca -alma disc harrow, new;
Cockshutt twin plow; i'nc101111tt corn
sculflei \\'illciusoit plow, No. 4; set
iron harrows; fanning mill; cutter;
top buggy; ' set of Adams sleighs,
nearly new; gravel box; new; stone
beat; Chatham lumber waggon, and
box; horse rake; grain cradle:; \4,-H,
11 hoe drill; 'set of 1,200 Ib. scales;
Daisy churn; Del.aval creast separat-
or nearly new: grindstone; whiffle -
trees; neck yoke; extension ladder,
t\ quantity of household furniture and
cooking utensils. About 20 tons of
hay; set' of single harness, set of
double team harness, 5 horse collars;
set of old team harness, Other articles
too numerous to mention. .Terns---
:\il stubs of $10 and under, cash, Over
that amount 12 months' credit on ap-
proved
proved joint notes. 5 Iter cent. dt5-
0011111 for caste.- Jesse Gray, Prop,:
G. Ii. Elliott, auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain
and Roots. --On Thursday, 'November
1st, on Lot 21, Concession 8, McKie
lop, commencing at 1 o'clock, the fol-
lowing will be offered for sale by
public auction:
1-1 orses--1 driving stare, (single of
double) supposed in foal to Clyde
horse; 1 Percheron filly, general pur-
pose, 6 mouths old; 1 Percheron mare
supposed in foal to Percheron horse;
1 Percheron tiny 5 months old; 1 grey
Percheron gelding 10 years old; 1
general purpose gelding 3 years pld
(1111111111 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, due 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 19th; 2 cows 7
years old due last of April; 1 heifer 3
years old due last of May; 2 farrow
cows; 1 Durham hull 15 months old;
6 heifers 2 years old; 4 heifers 1 year
old; 2 steers 2 years old; 4 steers 1
year old; 3 winter calves; 8 spring
calves.
Hogs,, -1 sow due to pig Jan 1st; 1
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 50 pullets; 2 guinea hens.
Implements—1 Massey -Harris 12
hoe drill, with grass seed box and
spring teeth; 1 set bobsleighs (new);
1 flat sleigh rack (new); 1 Portland
cutter; 1 rubber -tired buggy (nearly
new) ; 1 stuffier: 1 good light waggon;
1 sap pan new with stove furnace; 20
sap pails; 2 team halters (new); half
set brass mounted breeching harness;
2 team horse collars, and many other
articles.
Grain and Roots.—About 60 bosh.
nixed grain (oats, peas and barley);
about 100 bush, clean seed oats; 2
loads oat sheaves; 1 acre corn in
stook; 8 rows mangeis, 40 rebs.; 32
rotas turnips, 40 Ms.
Terms—Fowl, Grain. Corn. Roots
and all sums $10.00 and under, Cash;
over this amount 12 mos. credit on 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, Sauhle
line, Stanley township, 2 miles south
of Bayfield, on Friday, November
2nd 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 ball 3 years old with pap-
ers; 2 heifers 1 year old; steer 1 year
old; 6 calves, Pigs—York sow; 6
stockers. Hens --About 50 hens and
20 chickens; 3 'prs, of thoroughbred
Barred Rocks; 3 pairs of white Pekin
ducks. Harness—Set of breeching
harness:lainlharness; set of
2 ,. sets of
P
single harness; set of single harness
nearly new. Implements—Binder 6
foot nearly new Deering mower 5
YORKSHIRES
I have for sale some young boars
of the improved baron type and they
should snake grand sires for anyone
wanting something in this line, and T
am pricing them much less than the
big breeders, for quick sate.
Get on the phone, or better still,
come and see thein. Also I have a
young hag which was purchased at
Toronto Exhibition. His sire took
2nd Prize in 14 otos, old class in
heavy competition tl'iere this year.
A limited number of young sows
up to 300 lobs. in weight will be taken
this fall at $1.50 each, payable_ at time
of service with privilege of returning
if necessary. Any one leavil)g sows
will be charged extra for feed.
Apply to
JONATHAN HUGILL
Lot 23, Con. 1, H.R.S. Tuckersnuth
3 miles west of Seafoth
Phone 13-616. a
THURSDAY, NOVE 'H 3 1, 1923
foot cut; D8 -Ito frace Masseyse)
Ila
r-
0is fertilizer else drill 13 disc; hemp
manure spreader; Peter ,5Taiiulton 1/
tooth uQli.ratot neatly new; tttter_i
oath tint land redleil'; "tet ;>f diet. liar
-
',owe; r sets a harrows; 2 gang
Plows; 2 walking plows; riding. plow;.
fanning mill; scttftler; set of Renfrew
scales, 1 tong Adams wagon nearly
new; old waggon; light waggon, road
cart; 2 steel tire buggies. ltvuschold
Furniture—Extension table; coal ,11
stove; cream separator; a quantity of
hay; grand stone; about 40 bushels of
Rural, New Yorker potatoes; potato
digger; chains; forks; shovels; and
outer articles too numerous to mere
tam, Terms --All stuns of $10 x1111
muter, cash, Over that amount 12
months' credit 00 furnishing approved
joint notes. Discount 5 per cent.' for
cash, Joseph le, Foster, 1irop.1.George
FT: l l liott, :auctioneer,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'Wednesday, October 31st.
Wheat, per bushel 92c
Oats, per bushel 35e.
Barley, per bushel 50c
Peas, per bushel,$1,45
Shorts, per ton .. ,
Bran, per ton $32,00
Flour, per bag -......,$3.35 to $3.75
Batter, 'per lb ... . 32c -33c
Eggs, per dozen ." .. ..40e
Potatoes, per bag 75c -80c
(logs, per cwt $825
DIED.
JO\\ E`nT. -InBayfield, on Monday,
October 29th, 1923, Sara A. Mid-
dleton widow of 'the late Thomas
R. Jowett, aged 87 years:
The Annual efeeting of the Huron
Colony Children's Aid and Humane
Sc ciety will be held in the Children's
Shelter, letter, Godtrich. ext Tuesday, Nov.
6th at 3 p.m. Ofticers will be elected.
reports received and addresses given.
All interested in. Child Welfare are
invited. Representatives Trout differ-
ent parts of the county are expected.
GEORGE 11. ELLIOTT, Goderich,
County Inspector. 44
IS YOUR HOUSE FOR RENT?
Several inquiries have been made
at the News Office dining the past
week about houses for rent. A small
ad costing only 25e for one insertion
or 50c .for 3 insertions will put you
in touch with prospects,
"PORTLAND CEMENT."
A carload just arrived of "Canada"
PortlaudaCetnent. Get your supply at
once,
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS,
Hardware Merchants,
(44) Seaforth.
CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger car in good repair.
Bargain for quick buyer. MRS. JOHN
TURNER, Seaforth. 44p
//if
".eady a" lP(h/ And the
picture is yours to k.eep.:
KODAKS $6.56 1p
t.00 is
Browniesk p
• own finish-
ing-,We
t17
ish
��OCLOoIII
in . —We know it's right.
BringUs foto' films.
F. J. F. A hY
Jeweler
Yot.
�a•
�;.
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,
Talk it over 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.
Come in and have one today.
eENTI" Pit
Barber Shop
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
esetesaweaceresteasnolawiesawstenumaWleetts
Ladies' 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 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 box pleat feature 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 CHADWICK." A two -button double breasted style, fea-
turing Raglan sleeves with all round cuffs, add invertedP leated 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 " Nfiss Canada" this coat is three-
eighths lined with. Marquis de Luxe,
PRICES $32 UP.
EV-ReM
�,% WTI
r
The Special Milverton
Floli.i��
We Have it—Give it a( Trial, Also,
Ground Screenings ehop of t" !i [finds
C. G. TllI;MSIN
GRAIN DEALER
Seaforth
elft. r'�1'i
Auto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and. Tubes, all sizes,
nest 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. e'
Also stock a complete line of most -called ll d ;for parte .of various
autos.
If you are in need of a new Battery, or if jou have a Batter to
be repaired, give us a call, y
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
JOHN REG1ER
serve you well.
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE
I69W
We Have Installed a' telephone for night calls -167J
PHONE 25