HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-11-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
P'FEELING'FOR LAYERS
This Method ts Abut as Certain
asl Nest
the Trap
Experiments With ('n{ions—fseetlin};
('oste---texeelleut Flesh Pt:minced
Without ('nniittrineut—..lictrtrilittr
1iahy ('hicks,
(Contributed ey (enteric Department of
Agriculture, 'rr,ronto,)
Tho writer carried on u.. series of
experhmttts with i,aullry when con-
sleeted with the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station. for Vauronver Island,
.Sidney, H.C.; and presents the follow-
ing notes as ainbirg those worthy of
iionstdera tlnu; -
D?•;'r1RjtfINATIox OF EGO --LAYING
A,tae,,,t was ureide of she feeling
reet1 J :lU,, del l rliliile its accuracy.
t
Thirty belts that were under trapuest
record were subjected to the feeling
BRUCEFIELD,.
Phe I:e,wl Supper and sale of work
held on Thursday evening,last, proved
a grand $uccessin every way, and the
ladies of the Kelly Circle deserve
great credit for the splendid results
accomplished. ' The evening being
particularly fine, a large crowd was
present to enjoy the bountiful supper
provided, The booths were very at-
tractively decorated, and the articles
for sale displayed a very high gttahty
of work, which was appreciated by
the many buyers. The nice sum of
$193.13 was realized, which sum will
i, '
be handed over to m -sloes,
Miss Fannie MacKenzie, who is ill
with scarlet fever, is recovering.
Mr, and Mrs, James Moodie attend-
ed the funeral of the late Hors.
Thompson in Goderich, on -Thursday
last, - er of Hensel], for-
merlyColin Flesch
merry of Thames Road church, deliv-
cred :Splendid. sermons at both ,serv-
ices on Suuday last. in the absence of
Rev. W. D. McIntosh, who was
preaching in Stratford.
KIPPEN:
We are sorry to hear that Me. Tilsit,
LONDESBORO
•
\lass Marjorie Voddeit, who has
been visiting at her 0 ne here for the
pest t\bn weeks, has returned to Lon-
don.
he Athletic Club gave an old
times Glance in the Community Hall
last Friday night, Although the wea-
ther was very unfavorable, there was
a good crowd arid every person forgot.
about the weather.
Mr. Higgins, of Clinton, was calling
on friends in the village one day this
week.
Mars. Harry Riley, who has been un -
dr doctor's ' care Inc Some time
er the
with blood poisoning in her hand, we
are pleased to say, is recovering.
Miss Esther Lyon, who has been
ttsiting friends in Lucknow for some
time, returned home Today,
Mr. Robinson, of Toronto, conduCt-
ed the services in Bucns church, Hill -
lett, and Knox church, Londesboro,
nn Sunday last.
Mrs: I= 1). Elsley, who has been un-
der the doctor's care for some time,
we leant has undergone an operation
in the •C'linton'hospital and is recov-
ering nicely.
ho ie he Rev. Mr. Abery is visiting his dan
process for eight days:- January 17 \lellis is be arcvery well bus t g{iter, and -other Friends in Toronto- at
be
to 24. soon will around again.
were .l number attended the chicken sup- present.
The results of "telling" per given by the Kelly Circle
Milted erletel)' with the K l evening. HARLOCK NEWS.
checked n atm lila d p liruceheld last T y
Jas. McLean and sou, - Our sportsman, Mr. Bert Allem
the tea possible 'imile
that it Mr.;ntail ,a,,ty, Jae. Mrs: has returned from a hunting trip ie.
f '' Montana, visited Mr. and deer and
is quite Possible for any careful111ilrper- Forsyth last week.
Muskoka and captured a fine d
-which hells are lay- \be. 10113 Andrew's Purchased a talking parrot.
son to determine"l he mission band of St, A lr
c- t for .the 'r > read • for Quite a number of the old folks at -
fag by feeling the Mit ;±lurch are bu.y getting }
in
presence early he morning
iu the.oviduct, elm Christmas entertainment. tended an Old Times Dance 'in
1e the'the b. The
iethod she their C
\ meeker front here attended the Lonrleslyoro on ridam4evening, and
leaves perch. 11 3 teethed also Parke-C'ons'tt wedding last \Vednes-. all report r t a grand
bus au advantage oc• iu that ,t caiman- day.
.Miss Edna Reid, of Clinton, and
the birds in a "trapnest" tor a period ales the neeespary confinement of Mr. William \1c(,rcg,,r has been' \I.s. May Hamilton, of Londesboro,'
buoy shipping a few cars of sugar spent the week -end with the Misses
which is frequently 'Queer titan i Reids
actually required to prod Ilea ata egg. beets'
ts R d.
Miss Etta Jarrett rt 1'0roato, :s \ir. and Mrs. William Bell and
feeling method is that it is
The great • disadvantage of the ltultra'JaCPUtt
�j house lisitln her parent;; 3f r. and children spent Sunday with her par
c- ems, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terris.
]3, L .
tieable for pedigree breeding, teas- fir. Thomas Butt had a very sit.
muck that' the eget s tramuldtvldual f,tl-sale .nt Tuesday.
birds cannot be l c corded.
�Fcillowing a serious illness ui about
CAP ONS. six weeks, the death occurred on Sun- Rev, Mr. Robinson preached a very
{ \3 r. Huh Hyde, interesting sermon on. Sunday morn -
Thirty cockerels were operated ou ifay morning g er much appreciated m by
Mrs. Simon Meeittie spent the
week -end with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
\Nott,
CLEARING ' AUCTION SALE
Of Term'Stoelc, Implements and
Feed. W. E, Nairn, auctioneer,, has
renieive 1 inStruetttnls to sell by public
auction on Lot 19, Con. 4, Logani, 3f
elites northwest of Mitchell, on Fri-
day, November 30th, the following:
Horses --Agricultural gelding seven
years old, draft snare mite years old,
agricultural gelding four years old,
general PitrPose mare eight years old
good in all harness,
Cattle—Durham 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, Durhamcalves
rising.one year old, .
Hogs—Yorkshire brood sow dim at
tiine 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 tons mixed hay, 40 •bushels wheat,
300 bushels of barley, 350,bushels
oats,' quantity ofbuci wheat, 25 feet of
ensilage.
Implements--Massey-l-Harris binder
six foot cut, sheaf carrier and truck;
Massey-1larris mower., Massey-l-Iar-
ris side delivery rake, Massey -Harris
hay loader, Massey -Harris Cultivator,
set iron harrows, Kemp manure
spreader, Massey -Harris seed drill,
steel hay rake;"steel land roller, disc
harrows, scuffler, dray and stock rack
and rolling rack hay rack, pick rack,
pig crate, gravel box, extension lad-
der, ,3 walking plow., 2 furrow riding
plow, single furrow plow', 'q piping, 2
wagons, buggy, cutter, .democrat, set
of scales, grass scat sower, Clinton
fanning mill and bagger, grain grader,
International gasoline engine, grind
ereight inch plates,-emerystote, feed
boxes, belting, ,hafting, pulleys and
hanger, rent pulper. new Feud pat', 8
etable posts. 1500 ft. plank,500 feet of
one -inch lumber, quantity of cedar
poste.. quantity of tile, hay fork ear
new, rope, pulleys, set slings, cream
separator, rope stretcher, spray pump,
Daisy churn, cook stove, 2 sugar
kettles. 3 oak barrels, buggy jack, cir-
iot rets wl13ch w pP cular saw, share in Coro binder, share
when twelve weeks old, '1 Ileac birds Stratford. The late Mv. Hyde had t fit corn 3 inter, nCav set of double
were a thrifty ,,and well -grown. lot, ;,,-en ill g.,,+d health for the past the congregation. p
I 1 born it Leo Watt has completed re harness, set of plow harness, set of
f
and i q
der the same con wed its as toe cock- t„ Styr Ld whsle quit a young in day.\Ve hope to have some fine I forks, sloes, shovel, and a host of use-
erels. The iced Bust for a pound lir „r over rorty years he workedfel articles found on the farm.
I
grease in weight was slightly less For the famed Trunk .haps. About three
the cockerels up to els mouths of ages years ago he was pensioned. The late
At this time the cockerels and eapmts \i:, Hyde is survived by two daugh-
weighed the same. These birds were
tvr5, our i,r.,thcr, 'nim B. Hyde of
killed for (:hristnus trans whet, 2114 Kippen, and three sisters. 'rhe fun -
pounds
old, and weighed, plucked. 8 ,,•at took place re 'rueeday afternoon.
pounds 2 ounces. The p,�rcentaee vt \l: 1,+stn Hyde atrendled the funeral.
offal was; low, being but.:lb per cent,
overagfng 8th pounds iu weight North
rears. Mr. vc a Was o n le harness, 4 horse collars, 215
ice n- 1 o e 73 near: ago, coining modelling his barn: 1 s' r
After caponiziuFl, the}' were DL u „•trt.t Eastin p We had rite a .r-nnw .t„ren ort Fri- grain bags, scoop shovel, crow bar,
of the total weight. The birds weret „ri. cannot ea 't cern HAM-
*
crate fed, but were flutshc:d on ssav" Corn Rem„ver -s applied to
a liberal milk 5,11100, The quality' vi tne'nl, because it goes 1„ the runt and
the flesh was excellent, and they k{11. the growth.
wholesale price .received was 20
cents per pound. The advantages in BORN.
capouizing are that an excelleut qua1- 3 h:L1.. .\t rite 0131) 031 huspita{, utr
sty of neap can be produced without 'Tuesday. November 27th, 1923, to
confining the birds In small. feeding
orates and the tender eesh curl be
Mr and firs. J. l . Heli, a son•
retained to a greater age and weight. PORTER.- In Grey, .11 November
The , cockerels made Just as good 3. t„ Mr. and :firs
193
, . L. E.
gains, and when milk ted in crates 14 4 192, a daughter t Doris anes.
for two weeks. produced the sane ._,--
high grade of flesh. Following is the -- MARRIED.
AS(
feed cost of an eight -pound two -ounce 1 .\\\.ILI'+(r\ C'Q1 E. -et Seafurth
capon; Manse. on Tuesday. November 20.
Food coat to rear to end or third 1923, Samuel George Lawrason, and
month 21.b9c, -
reed chat to rear during. fourth Alice Cole, troth of Stouter town -
month is 2 �h{l)by Dr, Larkin.
ARSONS-COI,1.TER---At Seaforth
taon 19'1'November -2t),
31' d t t rear during sixth Manse, on 'Tuesday. mon - revs
Feed coat o�rear �c3ur ng anc-
onth month :t.3
Toed coat to rear during iiia t t
tit
ee cost
o
th •'r 2 e1 der Ramsay Parsons and
& t
Feed cost to rear during eighthtownship by Dr. Larkin.
month 23.4 S1 l CLI FIE - \\'.\RRENER, At
'Brand cost to rear during' De t
camber, 20 days 14,4 Godcrieh, on Nov, 21st, Mary Ellett,
only daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. T.
\V'arrener, to Ernest t;ordun, all of
t;nderich.
1'111'111E -B1 \t'i , At Goderich 011
Ni/V. 31st, Elizabeth Elinor. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Black, Ashfield, to William John
bird and Ashfield.
COOK-SCHOENI-IALS--In Clinton,
HANDLING .BAST Ca thousand
on Nov, 22, 1923, Margaret (laugh -
In another experiment a thousand ter of Mr, and :oars. John Schoen -
one -day-old chicks were procured bola, to Milton J. Cook, Sarnia, son
Schoen -
from two reliable local breeders, The h{ s r. and Airs. Joshua Cook.
first day they remained in the ineu- l,E RSO r-HUBBJRT, - .\t . the
bator, and on the second day they _home of the - groom 00 November
were transferred to the brooder, but hl 1923. by Rev. Basil P. 1 of embe,
were net fell until forty-eight hours Maud Hubbart, to John Pearson,
old. The following hints on general both of Bayfield:
treatment are given; ._ ___ ..-_
Lena Mary Coulter, both of Stanley
Total feed cost . ..........01.3) 41
These birds were sold for 32.4;
each wholesale, leaving $1.11 }a per
bird, From this we call deduct `20
cents, the price paid for the hard
a day-old: chick, and have 91 L* emits
per b' ford'labor • nd shelter.
4' Do not chill or overheat the elite- i DEATHS.
kegs, or' dlsustrons results will tot- ; (:01-E: -ln Hallett, ut{ N'ovember
low. If they pant they are 'too hot. ' 17th, s'” H lett. in his 84th y>car,
and if theymhuddleenough.
together they are BROWN. ---At 49 Taws street, To-
mot warm enough, t ronto, on Nov, 18th, Mary Elder,
Do not overfeed during the tarsi
week, 1 wife of George Brown, formerly of
Change she water daily and see i Brussels
that it is, perfectly clean. i I HOMPSON,--ln t;oderich, on Nov.
' Give plenty of Green food. I 20th. Mary Willis, wife of George
ISeed sour . skits milk whenever i Thompson, aged 84 years.
possible. t McEWJEN In Stanley township. on
Do not forget to supply choreoid, It ecluesday, November 21, 1923
grit; and shell. Malcolm McEwen, aged 78 year..
Make all cleanse of food and reed \lcGAVI\ -In McKillop, on lvion-,
ing gradually. day, November 26. 1923, William
Olean and disinfect brooder 01(031. Alder; McGavin, aged 30 years,
Do not use damp, mouldy Iced of
!Army. }:very careful and observant ntottt
Never allow chicks to crowd in er k!totes when her child suffers from
•
, s Intow, that if some
'i,rUUdeI$ 'or colony houses. worms. She also
Place clticke on the range to eoluu) reutedy he nut speedily. applied 0131011
houses, at.te Ile eighth week. k linrni will result to the infant. An
Do not let 13m cockerels ants pullets excellent preparation for this purpose
rain together on the range. --I.. St(-\ is ?:tiller's Worm Powders. They
oases, Sec„ Dept, o1' Agriculture. drive worms from the system and set
up stimulat{n¢ and soothing effects, so
weather yet.
NORTH McKILLQP,
;A baby girl has cisme to gladden
'hr Iwnte of Mr. anrl' Mrs. George
Dundas, is ••t:. of fall wheat, 30 acres plowed,
The heavy fall of snow last week 111 acres bush. balance in hay and
n -as nearly all gone ,in Monday morngrass. On the premises are a good.
Mg. hank earn 80x42 ft., 20 ft. posts: water
Lou 'angler. who had his outbuild its ;table, cement silo, hen house,
hogs and crops destroyed by fire a drive shed, frame house with cellar,
short titre ago, is busily engaged get- good{ , t ch u•,i and small fruit.
Ling home lumber to build a. stable Sale a, 12:30 o'clock sharp. -'semis --
before winter sets in. Mr. John Munn On the farts, 10 per cent. of purchase
is cutting his building material. price day of sale. balance in 30 days.
The line roads we have had all fall On the chattels, hay and grain and all
are 13,111' sp011ed completely by melted
Snow.
Rev. Mr. Irwin, of Seaf„rth, preach-
ed an able and instructive sermon at
Bethel church last Sunday. It was
missionary Sunday.
Speaking of missions reminds me of
't story -I heard told by a preacher
away hack, when religious services
were held in the old log school houses
is country place. °\ man who was -5-
pitted to be wealthy had come to a
certain community. The young i ,11:s
who were selected as collectors in aid
of foreign missions, called 'en him.
"Nothing doing,” said he, "if there are
greater heathens in China and India
1
than we have round here,pity
them.' Again someone tried to induce
hint to help home missions. "Why,
my goodness." said he, -.1 nret
preachers at every turd. I alai ,.n
danger of bring trampled under foot
by their horses. We don't need any
more," The management of the eenle-
tery undertook to place a new fence
around it, so they called on this chap
for a contribution. ""A fence around
the cemetery," said he, "what do you
want a fence round it for? \Vhy those
that are in can't get but, and those
that are nut, don't want to go in.
What on earth do you want a fence
HIBBERT.
The Connell tuieil ntet on NOV. 21st. ,All
members present. Mr. iT. W. Temple-
man, the newly elected member, hav-
ing made and ,subscribed his declara-
tion of office, took his seat at the
hoard. The minutes of last meeting
were read and confirmed. Orders
were issued on the treasurer amount-
ing to $3,238.65.
The clerk was instructed to write
the superintendent of the Children's
Aid Society at Guelph, and also to the
Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives
regarding Francis Chilvers.
Notice was received, signed by Jos.
Melarly, 'Phomas Melady and P. Wil-
liam, assessed owners on the Melody
Municipal Drain, rectuestittg the
Council to have the shirt drain cleaned
out from the mouth of the tile' por-
tion, down to the ,,otlet 0 the Tyndal
Drain Extension.
similar request was received from
I,
Melady requesting that
that
Joseph i v
1
portion of the Downey rihtnicipal'
Drain 011 the west half of int 29,
(on, 2, be cleaned out to afford him
altoutlet for his tile drains. The
Clerk was instructed to notify the En-
gineer to make an examination and
report.
By-law No. 238 for appointing De-
puty l4cturning Officers and Poll
Clerks and fixing polling places, oras
passed, signed and sealed. Also By-
laws Nos. 239 and 240 for extending
the time for paying taxes to the even-
ing of Dec. 15th, and changing the
hour forholding the nomination
meeting from 12 o'clock (noon) to 1
o'clock in the afternoon, were passed,
signed and scaled.
The Clerk was instructed to pre-
pare debentures for the Liffe Dram
and dispose of same before the,close
of the year. Council then adjourned
to meet again on Monday, ,Dec. 3rd
at 1 p.m, ---JAMES JORDAN, Clerk.
The Friend of All Suffererts,--Or
Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a valuable
remedy to all those Who suffer pain
It holds out.' hope to everyone ane
realizes it by ,stilling suffering every-
where. It is a liniment that has the
blessing of half a continent, It is of
sale everywhere, and • can be found
wherever enquired tor.
The 1 rm--t'onsisting of 100 acres
more or lea of choice land well situ-
ated and in 11ig11 state of cultivation,
well drained and fenced, drilled well, 6
A farm needs s windbreulc {n etre,that the child's progress thereafter is
mer as much as in winter. Did „, painless and satisfying.
ever notice the difference in 1hr er-
den and fruit' plantation on trru' Liquid Machinery.
farms, one sheltered trout the hot
southwest wind and t.tle other, ex-
posed to it? The windbreak pays in
dollars and cents.
When a new house is built amuse
trees, noneshouldbe cut except the=t,
Machinery Salesman—"I'd like to
interest you in this cotton gin --the
cotton gin, you remember, was one of
the world's greatest inventions."
Sappo—"Is that so ? Well, you can
send me up a dozen bottles. T.'il try
where the house actually 30:i1i15 at- anything' once."
ter the home is occupied, one ton it 1I
better which Iree5 t0 retain Inc -heal, - A Remedy frir Fatigue.
where it is most needed. ..:Nothing rests the tired business
roan like good returns from his effort.
When our great"grandmother:: Boston ;Herald.
were girls, tomatoes were called
"love apples," and one or two punts
were grown in the garden o flower
beds on account of their. bright red
fruits. No one thought of eating
them, for they were eonsldeled pois-
onous. Wnext after a titre it was
found that they were;not poisonous,
people began to eat them and they
soon became one of the standard
garden vegetables.
Zowie l
"Do you make life-size enlargc-
inents of photos ?"
"Yes, sir; It's Baur specialty."
"Well, do this one for me. Tt's a
snapshot T took of a 'whale."
A pleasant medicine^for children is
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator,
and it is excellent for driving worths
from :the system.
cutting ,,-
cu i box gravel t avlbo telgate
steel
x1G
gI ,r.
& , \\ idnes<iay, November 28ths
feet, grindstone, number of cedar I reheat, per bushel 92e
posts, water tank, 3 milk cans 30 gal., Oats, per bushel ., .. , .,: , :....35a40c
work bench, sugar kettle, 5(1 sap buck- Barley, per bushel.., .. :. , . 55c
els and spites, 30 ft, exteuslon ladder, Buckwheat, per blah l
ast t
Peas, per bushel
Shorts, per cwt.
Pyran, per ctvt.
Flour, per, bag
Butter, per lb
broadcast lime and fertilizer sower, SEAFORTH MARKETS,
coal oil tank 40 Sol number of grain
hags, set team harness, set plow harn-
ess, set single harness, 300 bits, oats,
quantity of clover 011)1 quantity of
turnips and: mangolds, . gttantity of
potatoes, quantity of 'household) ef-
fects. Sale without reserve as pro-
prietor has sold his farm.
Terms—All suits of $5.00 and un-
der, cash; over that amount 11,ntonths
credit will,: be given 011 furnieuing ap-
proved joint notes, Land • xaers as
security: 4 per cent. xdiscount off for
cash on credit amounts. R. L. Taylor,
clerk, Levi' Whitfield; proprietor.
AUCTION SALE,
Of Fatin Stock :and Implements.
Lot 13, cot, 2, Tuekersrni-th (on the
McNay -farm) at, 1 o'clock; December
5th, 1923.
The Farris will be offered for sale.
subject .to a reserve bid.
Clyde Horses. -1 brocid mare . 11
y=ears old, bred to British Hero;_ 1
brood mare 7 yearn old bred to Brit-
ish Hero; I registered mare rising
four, bred to British Hero; 1 register-
ed mare rising 3; 1': general purpose
marc 1() years old; 1 gelding 7 years
old; 2 mare rolls rising 2 years; 1
spring colt,
Cows, Grade Holstein and Short-
horn ---7 milk cows supposed to he in
calf; 3 milk cows, lately bred; 7 spring
calves; 1 registered -Holstein bull,
Implements. -2 set team .harness, 1
set buggy harness, 1 top buggy, 2
waggons, 1 set sleighs; one 3V 11.1'..
Renfrew Oil engine; one 9(10 lb, Me-
lotte Cream separator; 1 seven -foot
1L1-1 binder; 1 M.H. mower; 1 11. H.
S.D. rake; 1 M:14. hay loader; 1
M.H. corn binder; 1 team corn cul-
tivator; 1 scuftler: 2 walling plows; 1
set iron barrows; 1 spring tooth cul-
tivator , I land roller. 1 manure
spreader. 2 combined hay and stock
racks, 1 set tractor M.H. double discs.
All implements are practically new
and in good repair.
1f not previously sold: One 10,':"
Joliette grain grinder; one 50' endless
belt; 1 threshing tank.
And other articles too numerous to
mention.
Quantity Grater. Hay and Roots.
Tern's—Discount of 5 per cent, orf
for cash, 8 months credit on approv-
ed security with interest of 7 p.c. per
annum. •
T. BROWN, P. W. JOHNSTON.
auctioneer. Prop.
AUCTION SALE.
Of House and Household Effects
on Saturday, December 1, 1923, at 1
o'clock, Rattenbury street west, Clin-
ton, consisting of the following: Par-
lor suite; 2 bedroom suites; carpets;
linoleum; toilet sets; Colonial range;
sums ter t 15 and under, cash; over Oak Treasure heater; bedroom heat -
that amount11fi11 lunules' trove will be
err New Perfection 3 -burner oil stove,
given on fubona ing approved joint 3 rocking chairs; wash tub; boiler; 6
notes, with bona fide property owners
kitchen chairs; 2% tons nut coal;
shovels; hoes; carpenter's tools; 4
bags of potatoes; linens; blankets;
quilts; cooking utensils; dishes;
lamps; pots: pans; silverware and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion, Cottage consists of three bed-
rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
good cement basement, well fitted
with electric lights and town water.
Splendid garden. Terms—On house-
hold effects, cash. On property, 10
per cent. of purchase money paid
down on day of sale, balance in 30
days. G. H. Elliott. atict. , William
Eagleson, prop.
as security, or a discount of 5 per
cent. straight off for cash in lieu of
hetes. Positively no reserve as the
proprietress is leaving the farm. This
sale will start sharp on time. W. E.
Nairn. auctioneer, 1-Irs. David Trill.
proprietress.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock, Ittiplemunts.
Household Effects.—D. M. Scott, auc-
tioneer, has received instructions
from the undersigned proprietor to
sell by Public Auction at Lot 26, Con,
12, Grey, on Friday. Nov. 30th, at
12:30 o'clock sharp. the following
valuable property:
Horses --1 span of matched geld-
ings (i and 7 years, 1 general purpose
marc 8 years olds, 1 driving horse 10
years old.
Cattle ---1 pure bred Holstein bull
rising. 2 years, 3 pure bred Holstein
cows, 1 pure bred Holstein bull calf,
12 grade Holstein cows, 3 Durham
cows, 6 Holstein heifer calves. All
cows due to freshen from Jan. 15th to
April 15th.
Pigs --2 brood aowB due to farrow
in Febrtiary, store pig about 250 lbs.,
14 young pigs, 1 brood sow with lit-
ter,, 100 hens, I binder Frost & Wood
ter.
Impleuleets--1 Frost & Wood 6 ft.
cut. McCormick mower 514 ft. .cut
with pea harvester attachment, Deer-
ing hay rake 10 ft., Dain hay- loader,
Frost & Wood cultivator. stiff tooth,.
Frost & Wood drill 11 hoes, land roll-
er, Kemp manure spreader, McCorm-
ick disc with fore carriage,' walking
plow Cocteshutt No, 21, gang plow
Crown, 4 sections Diamond harrows,
scuffler, turnip sower, pulper nearly
new, 2 wagons one nearly new, light
wagon, wagon box and seat, hay rack
16 It,, Clinton fanning mill, set 2,000
lbs scales, set of bob sleighs, buggy-, 1
YORKSHIRES
o5c-70o
$1.25 to $1.50
$1,65
$1.55
83 35 to $3.75
330-350
Lggs.:pets' doeen.. . .,..48c
Potatoes, per bag ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,75e
Hogs, per Cas;. $7,50
PULLETS F0 71.
:\ number of early R.
sate, Apply to ANDRE,'
Phone 3-1 aeaforth.
Kepner and r ':.. ., vntan and wife)
to taste charg.. , i the Huron County
Home eau farm connected therewith,
near. Clinton.
e
Applications,personal preferred, to
he made to the undersigned ap to
Dec. 3rd, 1923. No application neces-
sarily accepted. JOHN TORRANCE,
lnspecter County Home, Clinton,
1)nt. (48)
MEETING OF ,HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation' of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber,"Goderich, at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 4311 day of December, 1923. All
accounts against the County must be
in the Bands of the Clerk not later
than Monday preceding the meeting
of Council,
GEO. W. FTOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Gnderich, November 17th, 1923.
DRAIN TENDERS WANTED,
Tenders for the construction of the
Krauskopf Municipal Dram will be re-
ed by the undersigned until Friday,
Decfi 14th, 1923, when,tenders 'will be
opened at the Carnegie,,Library Hall,
Seafurth, at 2 pen.
Excavation 5607 cub. yds. Length
lye miles, Marked cheque for 10 p.c.
of contract price to accompany tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. Plans, etc., may be
seen at Lot 35, Con. 3, McKillop Tp.
(49 JOHN MCNAY, Clerk.
Fresh Supplies in Demand.—Wher-
ever Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil has
been introduced increased supplies
have been ordered, showing that
wherever it goes this excellent 011
impresses its power on the people. No
matter in what latitude it may be
found its potency is never impaired.
If is put up in most portable shape in
bottles and can be carried without
fear of breakage.
"Did you object when he kissed
you s"
"I should say so—every time."
THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1923.
c
yl
//t4
"Ready?" Click/ And the,
picture is yours to keep.
)
tl�.�D1�,.K5 �' 6. S oil1
a.00
Brownies.
�' up
We do our own finish-
ing—we know it's right.
Bring us your films.
J. F. DALY
Jeweler
Look Your
e AJ t
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 iii and have one today.
ETAL
Shopn
r
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
1 have for sale some young boats
of the improved 'bacon type and they
should make grand sires for anyone
wanting something in this line, and I
am pricing thein much less than the
big breeders, for quick sale.
Get on the phone, or better still,
conte and see them. Also I have a
young hog which was purchased at.
Toronto Exhibition. His sire took
2nd Prize in 14 mos, old class in
v competition there this year.
heavy co p i
A limited number of young Sows
up to 300 lbs. in weight will be taken
this fail at $L50 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.
GE
ILLEY
Buyer of all kinds of Produce
All kinds of Sproduce and live and
dressed poultry in any quantity,
bought at highest cash prices, De-
livery any day but Saturday,
New Produce Store in the Beattie 'block in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuaig.
GEO. LILLFY, Phone 192
Ladies'Overcoats
CLOTHES OF Q.UALITY, 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
finI1ied 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
e
with inverted pleat patch pockets. The all round belt is finished with
eyelet holes and leather bucklohile pockets have•fancy'flap fasten-
ing
ing with one leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this coat is three-
eighths lined with Marquis de Luxe,
PRICES $32 UP.
MY WAIZI3ROBE
EUMUZINNWEIM
BBN4IUIR
Te Special Milverton
on
Flour
We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also.
(around Screenings ehop of PIU Kinds
C86,
N
GRAIN DEALER
Plaillerlasensoweeten
isansaaarimesesmazosuseaerraseva
PHONE 25
Seaforth Gare
Pluto Tires and Tubes
We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sizes,
Best on the Market.
Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and
Greases., We handle nothing but the best and can supply you with
oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor.
Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts .of various
autos.
If you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to
be repaired, give us a call.
BATTERY CHARGING OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and
serve you well..
JOHN REGIER
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W,
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167r