HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-11-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
WALNUT ITS
fit. Pays to Plaut Vt alnuts and
Wait Fifty Years.
t Better lieatu•y toe the Varna load-
t.'lte (,iivt'ritnient Forestry I3raneh
1Vilt .\,;riot--Tree-Growing Re -
guiles Little Labor -Black Wel-
um trees as 1'letucvials--How to
'tent Poison ivy,
Lontr'i it'd lay ,111Hu 10 i)eptertmetat of
9 �, Isle 111111 'toroth to.)
"Say \i r. Forester, it L boy of m
1
age were to plant an Leve 9t Mack
walnut this spring would i iive to sed
the trees large ei,ough to be used for
the building of a house to shelter ole
in tray old age;'"
r•
"Yee, my lad, yeti could plant the
trees -to -day, and in fifty years time
the trees •vould be Large enough to
cut Into Interior finishing lumber for
your house,"
There is Roane satist'eetion In plant-
Ing a tree and watching it grow to
merchantable size.
A Walnut Tree (lro\ts for dlatiy
Years,
A waluut tree will keep srowleg'.
long after it has passed the half een-
tory mark, and keeps on'leaktugtime '
her until it is one htmdned and flit)
years old. However, a veij- nice tree
can be ,grown in firty years on good
soil; yes, large enough to make all
the finishing lumber for the iutertor
of a House. Ten acres of land planted
under sane forestry methods with
walnut wlll make, in time, a Ane
tract of valuable timber, which when
ready to harvest, would at present
Prices be worth e1,000 per acre.
No Better Legacy Could Be Left.
A man could leave no better legacy
for his heirs than a block of good
timber. The long time between seed -
time and harvest in forestry frightens 1
th
r average mortal, ..anti deters nim
from planting forest trees. But pea
ale should not take the long time
view seriously. Generations of hu-
mans are yef to be born to live in
this country, and slime the present
generation has largely destroyed the
original timber, it is ouly luta and
fair that we should provide for the.,
wood and lumber requirements of the . t
future. On nearly every farm there
is some waste land or the remnant
of a wood lot. It may be odd, rough I
roots or sandy hills, areas that have
not produced profitable grain or 1
grass crops and which could well be t
used for the growing of wood.
The Government Forestry Branch
Will Bolp.
The Forestry Branch of the Lands a
and Forestry Department Is co -open-: p
Sting with four hundred Ontario p
farmers in whieh the Forestry otic-
elals try to point the way to success
in wood lot management. As a re-
sult of such co-operation, many wal-
r
nut, green ash, and red oak seedlings 11
have been given a start toward useful 1t
, .
production, small seed will grow
into a big tree. Nature does nearly
'
all the work; men simply planta the t'
seed or the little seedling tree and
'waits. The young forest is establish-
ed by planting a tree every six feet, j i'
crowding the trees together to force I`
them: to grow tali, straight stems. As )w
the crowding becomes too great for f'
thrift alternate trees are taken out.'
These thinnings can be used as fence
poles, rails, gate material, small
lumber, such as chair and table legs,'
lamp stands, curtain poles, etc. So • i'
there is a coerce of revenue after the '
trees he been planted twenty years
that will take care of the overhead. e4
expenses incidental to maintenance.
Very Little !Labor Required in Tree, o
Growing.ilia
With the farm labor situation g
never satisfactory, and many farmers
trying to crop twice as much land as
they can handle properly. forest
planting should show the way out. I1
ABOUT WEANING FOALS
They Should b,! `lig se(l at Least
Fth'ii' .''It)dltIl5,
1 sudden t"lutime of Diet Not (food
for the 1•,1114;,; ('alt-\Veau1 Hiro
(;111(1111111t- (i.'nerai Hinte; on
1i:welting .nal Handling.,
(Contrlbulrrtl 1)1 Untag l.. Uepailment X11
Aare:o i,. •r ,runtwi
111.1.tee al aL1,•)1 foals should
v,e, 2 1 is 10 a:grea1 de -
.arae .:22)'110.41 1,v `eircu
Pni-
,1.11', �. 1'nd,�r ordinaryondi'ilue it in well to allow the
snare 'n aurnurse 111 feel tor four
1110111 11S 01' 1011g., If, when the foal
this us age, the mL are required. to
do regular 44 11., hai11 11111' do better
1f the foal be wetteed. On the other
hand, if 11tte ur.n•o be in fate condi-
tion, 001 reglilted for regular work,
and stili yielding a reasonable quan-
tity of milk, the foal will do batter
if not we1uu•ii ter months or two
longer, and the dam, having no labor
perform, will nut. suffer,
The oi•ddl e y prr,e•iss of weaning,
)
elite•oitsist is separating mare
;ped foal. and allowing no further In-
tercourse for several weeks, or until
the mare has ...peed to secrete milk,
and the foal 'o look for it, is In our
apini ,n, irruie,n,,l. wasteful and un -
'Heed lore
It is probably unnecessary to state
that the roll should be taught to eat
chopped or tolled oats, bran, ere.;
before the proees of weaning som-
breness, otherwise he will surely suf-
fer and grus that Experience has
taught all breeders nd feeders of
fork that eodttf or violent changes
of diet or nsags At 11 any tease of
tl
stock is dangeto.:and often expen-
sive. When this is the ease with
adult animate. it is reasonable to ex-
pect it to to mutt• marked in the
young. Hence in order to avoid dan-
ger' of digestive diseases In the young,
and trouble with the mammary
glands, and possibly digestive troU-
ble also. ill th• dam. we should exef-
'fee. good bola, tit, and be satiened
o rake ru11 i(1' 1141415 rouble when
weatung rile .•edit.
In moat 'a,F= the mammary ap-
'arattt5 i. Mill (1-:S10 reteve. and a
rancid cable gnat ity of milk is bo-
ng seeret04) when the ()wrier decides
hat it is time to -wean the colt"
rhe roll, In addition to the grass and
i; rain that Y1 has been consuming, has
1itis far been acrttstmned to milk
leo. In fact, meld; has been his
rineipal diet, and, 1f suddenly de-
rived of it he calmer avoid fretting,
nd failing in condition, Then again,
he secretion of milk in the mare
int not cease all al onee, and, melees
he glands be relieved of it, mato-
this will be rhe result. Instead of
biking the mar. by hand, and, of
nurse, staking 110 use of it, us Is
snally done, the eoff should get then
eaf(. Out• iciest of the proper
tethod of weaning le as follows:
Viten it is decided that the colt shall
weaned, he 4.ltauld be placed in a
r;nutortable box ,tail, by himself, or
telt other cults that are being nvean-
il. '!"here should he tie mangers or
ores into which he ran rear or Jump,
1141 probably- injtarl himself. and the
our and walls -Resod be so high
tat. he cannot ,jump over them or get
is fore Leet 01"61.mel. The dashould
e 'led, in a stall, or better, 1f con-
anient, kept in a box stall,. not necee-
rily far rernoced from her foal, in
et, the writer has made a practice
1 having tate stalls adjoining, so
t the dam and foal can see and
ear each other, but cannot get to-
'ther. Whether or not the mare be
quired for work, she should be
ken to the colt's stall, or better,
ie colt lead :to the dam's stall, and
lowed to ren10111 for 15 to 20 min-
es three slashes daily for a week or
tiger, Leading the ,'olt to the dam'sall. is a good system of giving hint
Arse. lessons in training for future
efnlness. During the second week,
see daily will be au cleat to leave
em together, anti after this unre
fly, gradually shortening the
#gin of the visit until the mammal
Romer practically inactive. In this
y each ,gradually becomes aeene-
tted to be separated tram the
iter. The change of diet for the colt
gradual, and he receives the bene -
of the milk that otherwise would
wasted. It also largely obviates
lager of tuauumitis In the mare, and
e glands gradually becotno inactive:
the meantime the colt should be
owed about all the well -saved cloy -
hay and chopped or rolled oats,
at. he. will euesun1e. A satisfactory
11 palatable mixture le made by
long a little cut hay and the ra-
n of oaks in a pail in the evening,
m'Lng' some boiling water on it,
erring with it tubber sheet and
owing' It to stand tantil morning,
en preparing' another feed for the
ening, 'Phis, with a ration of whole
ls, with a carrot or two at noon,
addition to the amount of whole
ay he will require, usualiy gives
elient results. Of course, this re-
tres some time and trouble, 01111cn this Is not eonrenient the colt
I do very well without the greeter -
on of food noted. When practic-
e, the addition of cow's milk gives
spent results, bur this is erten not
ily obtainable.
After the colt has oeased looking
his dam, he should be allowed to
e daily exercise in a yard or pad-
ek, and his feel should be trimmed
least monthly. Usually under these
nditione, the wear is not equal to
the growth, and If not attended . to,
the feet will become abnormal in size
and shape, which may permanently
injure him, Herter. they should be
trimmed to the natural size and
shape, as conditions demand. -Prof,
3, H. Reed, V.5., 0, A. College,
Guelph.
When sows' are to farrow .in pen,
taking them In a week before they
farrow enabiea them to become as
monomed to their new quarters,
ret
10
11
a]
the people of Ontario are to use wood ! tit
in the house -building of the future, to
if we are to have fuel for the hearth, ss
a lot of land owners must do some bf
forest planting vers soon, -L. Stev-
eteion,:Sec. Dept, of Agriculture. 'tots
tit
Black Walnut. Trees As Memorials. de
Planting of black walnut trees as lel
memorials to soldiers is recommend- hi-
ed
ie
ed by the United States Department wa
of Agriculture, It is pointed out that tut
the black walnut played a valiant of
part in the World War. The wood is
Was used for gunstocks and airplane lit
propellers, and the nutshells email be
Mated carbon for gas masks, while da
the kernels were used in many deli- tit
ender for the boys in the treuehes, In
Demand for the wood for war Dur- all
poses depleted the number of fine old err
trees, and this method is suggested tai
for filling their places. if ii
M, psi
How .to 'Treat ivy Poisoning, flu
Inthe 'early stages of ivy poisoning Pr'
remedies having a fatty ur oily base, env
such as ointments. .should not. be all
used, as the grease or oil tends I:o dis- 111
solve and spread the Darin accord- l ev
!ng to ePeclallsts of the Felted States oz
Department of Agriculture. Instead ? 111
they advise simple remedies such as li
local -applications , of e011111 i,16 til ,'Xe
cooking soda or of Epsom salt, one qn
or two heaping teaspoons to a cup wh
of water, Fluid extract of grindelia, wil
diluted with 4 to 8 parts of water, i$ alt
often used, '
Solutions of this kiva tray Neap- exo
plied with light bandages or Aeon seas
clothe, which should be Item moles T
and should be changed hose discarded
frequently to avoid Infect foe 11',1•,115 tor
ak
the night, or when moist allplttaten"a do
can not be used, the poisoned sur -at
faces should be carefully el towel ranch co,
dried and left exposed to t';e, air
ar
than ti;htly bandaged. In the
later stage; after 1'he laxie n,uterid]
has exhausted itself, :'ine-t,xia, oint-
ment and similar uilitl ❑ i 1E1.01 i - „nd
astringent applications 14,sie t In al-
ing.
Tee' practical dairyman ads 1 armed
that any radleai changes in the feed-
mg of his carve. should be made grad-
ually if the milk tiow is 1tot to suffer.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
FIL1RO.N NEW8 CLEARING AUCTION SALE,
Of Firm Stock, Implements and
Wingham, Feed. 5V. E, Nairn, auctioneer, has
Mrs. - Catherine \i'iggeus, tprntc.rly received instructions to sell by public
r auct1oe on Flow ick. and widow of the late ,hot 19, ('on. 4, Logan, 3%
Henry Wiggins, died in Welland on miles northwest of Mitchell, on Fri-
Noi•enlher 10th, aged seventy-eight
tzar,. lulus and James A. Wray, let
°ltknbert•y are hrothers and Mrs, R.
I, Bree], `hurnherry, is a sister,
\ large number of appeals were
entered at thecourt of revision in
\\ inghatn again;, inereases in assess-
tent.. ...
Ernest Fitt, an employee of a local
clanyman, fell off a bicycle near Blue-
vale and was run over by a buggy,
sustaining painful injuries.
John Purvis, auctioneer, while: driv-
ing : 00 the \Vingham-Whitechurch
road in a fog, ran into the ditch, over-
turning his car,
Brig. -Gen, ; ping inspected the
\\ lioninghani unit of the Huron batta-
,
On Thanksgiving day at St. Paul's
church, Winglfanf, Miss Flannah Eli
iaheth .\lice Godkin, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. James Godkin, Zetland,
became the bride of Addison H. Fra-
ser of 'Morris, soli of Customs Officer
W. 11, and Mrs. Fraser, of \\'ingham,
Slane. \Vhf. Paton died in Toronto
ion \o\'enlbee 5111. She was born in
East \Vawanosh and moved to Tor-
onto in 1909.
Miss Margaret 1i. Pocock, daugh-
ter i Mre. Elizabeth Pocock of Ing crate, -gravel box, extension lad-
\\ tiahanf, Was married to Fred G. Gs der, .i walking plows, 2 ferrnw ridii
Fox, Toronto, 011 November 10th. plow. single furrow plow. t;
ge
Reeve .4otos •Tipliitg anti Council.'or t\agoos, buggy, buggy, demos ata s_
W. H. Willis hare announced them- of scales. grass seed sot\•er, ('linto
selves as candidates for Mayor of fanning mill and bagger, grain grade
\\ ngham for 1924. • lnterna1)01101 gasoline engine. grin
Five arrest were made at Toronto a tight inch plates, emery stone, fee
•u connection with a robbery at Gilt- 1,uu , 1, ling <hafting, pulleys at
fen 1 three Week, ago \ars. VS/emit- hahe,t •s, -,not pnlptr, new P, r, sac,
\441.1 1,-. Toronto to identify her pro-. ,,able. pool-, 1501) (1. )11ank. 500 feet ,
perty..me-inch lumber, quantity' of ccda
\ salesman for a leather company- posts. quantity of tile, hay fork ea
-01"- ,. tltrott-It \\'ingliant rile ather clay new, rope, pulleys,set slings, creat
with a bunch of buggy whips stick- separator, rope stretcher, spray punt]
mg nut of the back of Itis car. Had Daisy. churn, cook stove, 2 ruga
"Fleury" been balky; kettles, 3 oak barrels, buggy jack, cie
Mir McGee,of 13v bra •e, 1133» been 1 turas saw; share in corn binder, spar
iu eery •poor health Iately, in corn planter, • new set of double
\\'m. Purdtin, of \Vhitechnreh, l harness; set of plow harness, set of
while working on the road, found a' single harness, 4 horse collars, 2l1
sack full of dead hens, apparently .
en from- some farmer's dock. foam hags, stove shovel, crow bar,
forks, hoe:, ,hovels and a hast of use -
The Howick Mutual Fire Insurance (fill article toutfd bn the faros.
t'.: \\ roxeter. is making ati assess- -C1ft• Far tit ttmsjstlng of 100 acres
Wei of four per cent, on premium, more or less, of ensues land well situ -
wavy Sirelosses during the p:Lst Inv \veli drained and fenced, drilled well, G
orbs. • -teres of fall wheat, 30 acres plowed,
Goderich. I0 acres bush, balatfce in hay and
le ees, On the premises are a };stud
:Supreme Court for the county -vial 1 hank barn •`10x42 ft..20 ft. posts: water
ie Lehi. jury sittings, February ,illi, i in Mable, cement :lo, hen house,
too -jury sittings .April 14th, drive shed, frame house with cellar,
144nald G.t\'t,son won the second �go i orchard and small fruit.
'titar Scodar._hip for Huron county, III Sale at 12:3t) o'clock sharp. Terms -
'aloe *tin and the third went to Orel] On the farm, 10 per cent, of purchase
t ,)tit r, tante ;40• prize lay if sale. balance in 30 days.
\L. L. \loutizambert, of the Bank, fie the chattels, hay and groin and all
,1 Jf.,ntrcal, has been transferred to,sums of $15 and under, cash: over
;nui: Ste Marie, Ont. that amount 11 months credit will be
Gen, King inspected the tioae.rich given on furnishing approved joint
opany of the Huron battalion. notes, With bona fide property owners
A sueeeesfu1 Thanksgiving day I security,
(lay, :November 300, the following:
Flarscs-•-Agricultural: gelding Isevcn
years o111, draft snare nine ,years old,
agricttltnra4 gelding four years old,'
general purpose mare eight 'years old
good, in alt harness.
Cattle---Durlfanf cow fresh with calf
at -foot, Durham cow due in February,
3 Durham cows due in April, .Durham
cow due in May, 2 Durham steers
two years old, 3 Durham heifers ris-
ing two years old, 3 Durham calves
rising one year old.
Flogs -Yorkshire brood sow due at
time of sale, Yorkshire; sow just bred;
7 shoats 150 lbs. each, 10 pigs eight
weeks old, Hens -100 good young
hens, 3 ducks. Hay, Grain and Corn
50 10118 niixed hay, 40 bushels wheat,
300 bushels of barley, 350 bushels
oats, quantity of buckwheat, 25 feet of
ensilage.
Implements--\cherry-llarris binder
six foot cut, 'sheaf carrier and truck;
Massey -Harris mower, Massey-FIar-
ris side delivery rake, Massey -Harris
hay loader, Massey -Harris Cultivator,
net iron harrows, Kemp manure
spreader, Massey -Harris seed drill,
steel hay rake, steel land roller, disc
harrows, scufller, hay and stock rack
and rolling rack, hay rack, pick rack,
11
Ye
Ratting; auditors. Broe. H. J. A. Mac -
staielir . on ‘Ietoria .street. The sewer
wilt be 1.800 feet long and cost about
'rite Family Physician. --The good
doctor is always worth his fee. But
it is not always possible to get a do-ce.
tor Met when you want him. In stich
cases. common sense euggests the
ese of reliable home remedies, such
as Dr. Thotnes'--.Eclectric Oil, -which
is wonderfully effective in ..easing
inflammatory pains and healing cuts,
scratches. bruises and seraine, 'The
Prnsence' thie remedy -in the family
Ineilicine chest. saves mane, a fee.'
Your Home Medicine Chest. --
Among the standard household reme-
dies that should always he on hand
in your home medicine chest, none is
more important than Dr. Thomas'
Eelectric Oil. Its manifold' useful-
nees in relieving pain and healing
sickness is known by lnany thousands
throughout the land. Always use
Thotnas' Eelectric Oil for reliev-
ing rheumatic and sciatic pains,
treating sore throats and chests,
coughs, burns, ecalds, cute, bruises
and sprains.
1923 Christmas Seals
The National Sanitarium associa-
tion ts to be congratula.ted on the
handsome Christmas Seals now on
sale in .ot the Muakoka. Hospital
for COnsumptIvos.
To meet a persistent demand. tor
a real Christmas Seal, not merely an
advortistng sticker, quite a new de.
mixture haa been made this year, in
that they aro printed In tee different
designs, each packet containing a full
assortment. The seals are all very
The Hospital is in need ot funds te
carry on US work. Why hot buy those
seals trt Poo of others? Not only -will
you get good value in returo, but
your money win be made to serve a
greater oral; for it will go to loin
130113,00/1 in distress.
For ateee by school children, and
banka, or direct from Xteas Seel
Department, Gage enetltute, Toronto,
Ont
proprietress is leaving the farm. This
s -ale will start sharp on time. W. E.
Nairn. auctioneer. Mrs. Da vid
Rod and Gun.
Dealing with !muting the wild
mountain goat in the Rockies, Ray-
AUCTION SALE,
eer. has received instructions from
Mr. Nelson Mahaffy to sell by public
auction on Lot 7, Con, 5, flibbert, on
Friday, November 23, 1923, the fol-
lowing:
Horees-AgrIcultural mare seven
years old, agricultural mare six years
old supposed to be in foal to King'
Norman, agricultural colt five months
Cattle --2 COWS due in February
1924, cow due in March 1924, 2 cows
due in June 1924, 2 steers rising three
years old, 2 steers rising two years
old,,4' heifers rising two years old, 7
Hogs -8 pigs two months old,
brood sow due in February 1924.
. Sale at one o'clock. l'errnse-,Six
months', credit on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes or 3 per cent. off for
CilSh 011 ,credit amoonts. W; E. Nairn,
auctidneer. Nelson Mahaffy, prop.
•
No. child ,should he allowed to suf-
fer an hour from worms when'prompt
relief can be got in a simple but
strong remedy -- Mother., Graves'
Worm Ea:terminator,
Your Home Town
eye to leitidle when he hears
the accent, .01 .0 Wither
It's the home -town feeling.
The voice tells - melt -
story. It carries him Meek
lunne. All the longitige, he
they for the purple Hie,
the green fields or the
quickened. The sympathy be-
tween speaker and listener
Remember, W11 en your
thoughts drift back to your
home ICAT11 thot molly 014
friends who would like to
bear your voice are }feted in
the telephone directories.
Long Dietetic° will take you
back. Station-to-StatiOn eve-
ning and night rates make
it inexpensive.
SEAFORTII MARKETS.
Wednesday, November 21st.
Oats, per bushel 15c -40c
Barley, per bushel 50c
Buckwheat, per 'melte! ...,65c -70c
Peas, per bushel " '1.45
Shorts, per mot 1.65
Bran, per ewt 1 55
Butter, Per b 33c -35c
Eggs, per dozen 45c
Potatoes, per bag 750
77
FOR SALE.
Six B.P, Rock cockerels, and 1 year
old c-ocle, j. A.V. Parks best bred -to -
lay stock, These are from trap -nest-
ed imported stock, W. J. WIL-
PULLETS FOR SALE.
A number of early Rock Pullete for
sale. 21.pply to ANDREW M, KIRK,
Keeper and matron (man and wife)
to take charge of, the Huron County
Horne and farm Connected therewith,
near Clinton. •
Applications, personal preferred, to
he made to the undersigned up to
Deo 3rd, 1923. No application necese
eerily accepted, JOHN TORRANCE,
inspector County Home, Clinton,
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
The Council of the C:orporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Gorierich, at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 4th day of December, 1923. All
accounts against the County must be
in the hands of the Clerk not latee
than Monday preceding the meeting
of Council,
County Clerk.
Goderich. November 17th, 1923.
BORN,
McMILLAN.--At St. Joseph's hospi-
tal, London, on Sunday, November
Milian, a son.
WALKERS --In Morris township, un
November 8, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs.
PA la KE-CONSITT-At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt, near
Zurich, on ViTednesday, November
younger daughter. Annie Pearl, to
Clarence! Parke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Parke, of Ileesall.
SicCALLUAL-At Clifford, Mich. on
Nov, 9, 1923, joint McCallum, 'for-
merly of Walten, aged 75 years.
MILLER. --In Morris township, on
Nov. 9, 1923, Richard T. Miller,
aged 63 years.
Rvery Bell Telephone n;
Lon); Pininnee Station
I have for sale some young boars
should make grand sires for anyone
of the improved bacon type and they
wanting something in. this line, and I
am pricing them much less than the
big breeders, for quick sale,
(let un the phone, or better still,
come and see them. Also I have a
young hog which was purchased at
Toronto Exhibition. His sire took
2nd Prize M 14 mos. old class ill
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
ot 23, Con. 1, H.R.S. Tuckersinith
3 miles west of Seafoth
Phone 13-616.
GE
LII,
Buyer of all kinds of Produce
An kinds of produce and live and
dressed poultry in any guiltily,
bought at highest cash prices. De-
livery any day but Saturday.
Nay Produce Store in the Beattie block in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuaig.
GEO. HUEY, Phone 192
onommanommetesezmeesarave
HURSDAY, NOV, 22, 1923.
"Ready?" Click! And the
picture is yours to keep.
KODAKS 0.50 up
Brownies $2.00 up
We do our own finish-
ing -we knowi t's right.
Bring us your films.
Jeweler
Look r
Best
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 Titne's ravages stop,
Talk it over with es
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.
eENTRAL
Barber Shop
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
rarraltirrnallIderiarlarearaltOtHarlaalenffildafereSESS
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 eound 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, and inverted pleated back
with inverted pleat patch pockets. The all round belt's finished with
eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap fasten-
ing with one leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this coat ie three-
eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe.
PRICES $32 UP.
leingegraMlifeEl
1,4,172k RO
steriartsmassmosenassrousamervoncusir
N4-1
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it -Give it a Trial, Also.
Ground Screenings Chop of All Kinds
C. G. T SON
GRAIN DEALER
PHONE 25
'Auto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizea,
Best on the Market.
Let ue 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 enit your motor.
Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts .of various
autos.
/1 you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call.
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve yens
J01 -4N REGIER
MAXWELL AND CIIALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J
1