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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-01-05, Page 1atter ery', Vet easonably, Priced Overcoatstp, snit'.every possible requirement, taste and price are to be foui found Imre ii big variety, to .choose";from? All the newest styles for young' men,. The new Clavicle Coat,, the Berrieclooth,-the. Super. Ragglan;,the Belter, and dozens; of o t t - tractive styles for.young men. For'the olderand ore' convervatiVe' dressers, the warm :Ulster, the ressy Chesterfield, theEnglish •Wal g Coat, are 'Imre' in a grand range of patterns. We wish to particularly emphasize one point, that is, the fact the PRICES ARE DOWN You will find in every instance that our Over- coats are muclireduced from last season's prices. You will be pleasantly surprised when you hear the new prices, artaib. .. Stephen 1! e'e �y—T . Klop 1lbo>me—,W: 000 J„ petro Staite -Oeorge Hatil ,Goderieh' Township --E; obit fi e, lac e table, sYtrl r' 1 :1 ge re- T lta eu Range, 1 (ellee Heater;; 2 dozen Chairs,,, Cutlery, l7i h- es, Aluminum Ware, Ta , is ndesy. Cloths, Groceries. Will be sold without Reserve ...a ,TEs-: CAS' R. Remember,, Everything.. New THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. - '$EAFORTH.=Mayos. Reeve, J. Grieve, V S Wwrn `Gt @ Caard o sroasmith. GODERICH.—Mayor, Gallow (acct.)E.• Reeve. W. ElaCounciIlops, rll;.Diert iteeveH$i1 B *i,M11umm�gr, ' 11 if.',MacEwan, D E....„ . Worsen, S. H. Humber WINHHAM.—Mayor ' B. Elliott (acclCouncillveors, G Smith, W. i}lis, E. J. Mitchell, W. J. Greer W. Haney, A. Fothergill; Utilities C mission— W. H. Gurney; School tees, F. J. Hill, A. Walker Dr.Fox, CLINTON.—ayor A.� T. Gooper defeated J. E. Johnson byP' 43; Reeve, M James Miller was cted HaveOver Bert Langford by 4i. kins•was elected Public hies Cont- missioner-by 114 over -Andrews. The by-law tot guaran '� 5,000. for •the Clinton General H. tel plias I carried by a majority o ;. '5• I BLYTH.—Reeve T Tainan; Councillors, C. Fingland.Jas. Smith, tHoward ;runson, G 31.Chambers; Trusts= D. Clutter-len,"'E Bondoi, James red 13aek- BR �, L ounReeve, E• Weller, 1 er (a. Councillors, Wal se, Wesley .. jrmstrong, Sohn - School Boo?d. M. Bieck, s Downing a Cupedtig- h n is lliaedonalr¢tme.'I''ox, (asci.) 3 sit y ` DUBLIN. P l If you are partilar abo you Will be wise.to look over every good maker's best make FLEECE LINED The famous Tiger Brand Fle' ce lined in their heaviest weight' m'; s. A beautiful soft, snowy fleece. .,11 sizes for Men and Boys. Men's Garments $1. 0 Boys'' Garments ' 6 COMBINATION UNDERWEAR For the combination, Iran or boy, we have every make --Penman, Stan- field, Watson, Tru -Knit, Tiger—in weights; colors and prices too numer- ous to mention here, Come'in; we can fit you and'your purse. Stanfield's Ribbed`D�'Jnderwear an green label -- an excellent $gl Z ment Stanfield's Red Label, the old 2 re- liable garment $ Stanfield's Blue Label, the medium v;reight $2.50 Stanfield's Black Label, the heav- iest $e2a7 - iest weight 5 SPECIAL ODD GARMENTS This table- includes last season's "' $2.50. and $2.75 Underwear. They are allpiled out for quick selling. Every garment is perfect and in good order. To clear, Special $1.39 4oby, Uwe a e GOLBORNE ToWl3SHi�P: .Ree C. A. Robertson teach); Couttc John Graham, il.: , J. 'eagan, A. ' Fisher. gENSALL.-Reeve, O , Geiger; I Councillors,: R. Biggins, H.'Macdon- ald R. McA,rthier, W. E.Pfaff. BULLET.— Re'eve, Matt, Arm- strong; CouncWors, . Root: Clark, Ernest Adams, Thomas' Sloan, Jamey Leiper. S Reeve, Robt. EAST WAWA1303H: Buchanan; Councillors, R. D. Stalker, N. P. W. Scotty John Gillespie, T. Coultes. HI•BBERT"—Reeve,, A. ' Cglquhoun; Councillors, William Morris. 'James Malcolm and Mr. Dalrymple. LOGAN.Reeve, Michael Hogarty; Councillors, W, Douglas, Daniel Mc- Carthy, Denale Mahoney and C. Creuter. MORRIS.—Reeve, J. H, Fear; Councillors, W. Yuhill, R. Shortreed, W. fienderson, E. Gardiff. ?'JSBORNE.--Reeve, Wm. Coates; Councillors, J, Stewart, W. Skinner, J. Hannah, James Raliantyne. STEPHEN.—Reeve, Alex. Neeb; Deputy, John Hayes; Councillors, Wm. Sweitzer, V. Snell,' G. Penhale. GODERICH bT 4WNSI4Ity—Coup, Bert Lindsay, y ., Olivern- cillors, Herb. Cox, C. Sower1Zy, Jervis, George Vanderburg. USBORNE.—Reeve, Wm. Coates; Councillors, Fred Stewart, John Han- nah,'James Ballantyne, Wellington Skinner. GREY. —• Reeve John McNabb; Deputy, F. J. Collins; Councillors— James McCutcheon, Thomas McDon- ald, William V. McKay. no other one form of roughage that is better. suited for the horse ration. It is low in protein and. is suitable for combination with alfalfa, clover, or some other. legume. If timothy Is fed as the only form of roughage, the' concentrate allowance should be,rela- tively high in protein. Because of its sharp, brittle stems it is not well snit-, ed for use in chopped mixtures. It or the concentrate is readily available in most sections a legume hay, al - of the country. Timothy hay . and lowance should contain feeds a little oats have long been regarded as the high in protein. Bright millet hay of fine growth is quite satisfactory as a horse feed when limited to aif the roughage allowance. ble�`� •' r eft�aF ei,i o es and p is lh t 1 sob r4 1 g the v gaTik9010 $could be fed in ws a con'cen�}a�e "Tatialt bet: the. delciene Cu ^ ox R `to ding is usually advfne l iii it. IB to itch; be fed .iii the stebleq.. Oat Ray- hays from Oita n1 ran eindlar' cereals are ,eom nionly fall'to ilft hoses. These erap� should be `cut ,before maturity if they are to he lie i ed as forage. They tire p sled nourishing, and.care sl;¢ beta •tigb the amount is 'isms ijet acr arb.11 ,count of the grain, the allowance ,feed where sliouhl be about: onehiliird Ices: than weuld be fed in the case of the snore common roughages. Very little con- centrated eed is needed with bat hay' but it is desirable to.ipciude,,a,' feed relatively high in pro n -+,(Tereal y may be fed as helf, rougage owanee in connection le 9 legume a cont ination onl y. With such about half the usual grain ration is necessary. Millet, or Hungarian Hay.—This is •suitable for use in the horse ration, provided the' crop has been cut before it is too mature and that an excessive uantity is not fed rhe small, hard •It. safe to feed 1 a day to wade It o equivalent tb abou 'one weight,411 iiay en fail) a le,Fame ay ie dei plentent. If a whores fed, th grain rations feeds" rioh'in protein. S' are injurious to horse, n removed. It, is ndviisah tattles before feeding, fro eholpng is ercby pkins. --As a.ettesu horses pumpkins have a t` •; i ."l their feeding value is' about t'tYa that of silage and, their mai Is seeds of mature millet are objection- for improving digestion Tease able, as harmful action on the kidneys have a laxative ect It is of d - is claimed when an excess of these visable to feed pumpkins which 1 is allowed. This ay is carbonaceous been frosted.. They are nnt'usually and should be fed in connection with ,fed in great amount and shottlif limited to about 8 pounds daiilY , other laxative feed should be includ- ed in 'rhes a ration there ;should' be a sliage anddeprovisiotp s a d l of roughage, p made for feeds relatively high' in;ailt trients to balance the ration. Silage.—Silage should not be con- sidered as one of the principal:'roug Tenet - ages for horses. Its.use is as a sur culent, an, appetizer, and tome to be• fed in limited quantities as ;a, 'stip- element to the regti_ .,,lad at en used this feeds 7� i gradually into the ration afe feed and tartly palatable. very dangerous ractice to feet' standard horse feeds, but the combin- ation can be improved by including some feed that is relatively high in protein. Clover Hay.—This is a good feed for horses. The usual criticism of this hay is that it as often dusty:. Dampening at the time of feeding will aid somewhat, but proper care in the curing of the ,hay is the best means of preventing dust. Bright clover ay that is free from dust is Prairie Hay.—This hay is satisfac- tory for use as a horse feed and is nl used in the commo y slightly lower -in nutrients than tim- othy ay, is carbonaceous, should be fed in combination with a legume al, and may form the total roughage lowance if the concentrate ration is sufficiently high in protein • It is a almost as valuable as alfalfa. It is s,�;: more palatable than timothy, and a Orchard grass Hay: Tom., Bre ed or frozen a mixture of clover and timothy isto ,,makes a suitable ay for horses only silage is t only kind that Inas? be, ,Pr;� 'ritO �y alone; as t i t before maturA�s It nth 8ni, � of £svor as a l+ thy, and its palatability is not criti- ed 1 hay that is not too •mat'dre. amount should not excisedten 1 You call buy yoUr. Work Clothes her but not intended to be boastful. OVERALLS Snag Proof, pant or \overall . style, tile,: Black or.. Stripe AAn iz- e 'cheap'er, : It's a blunt statement P ve the'statement for yourself. •WORK SOX 'on Sort 25c ool, Sot • 50c H'avy,Wool _ .. 75c O c Ts Linedand i�llinedy' : 2Mitts or 5c to $100 no ti oth • ani s cu 9 ... par's"' very £adorably wi Tinto- "feed t' has a v+a na7►ie place . ' i n df fed with care• ciz n when eut.It is carbonaceous, and 1 daily per animal --«Farm and. D when used either the ration of con- centrates should be high in protein BLAKE or a legume bay should form part of the roughage allowance. It is a safe Notes.—The Following is a correct M• i feed for horses. Brome Grass.—This grass is car- bonaceous and common in the West. The ay is n,la`able and a safe feed for horses, a line low in protein, and the grain ration that is fed with it should include a protein concen- trate. Straw.—Straw from various ce- reals, such as oats, barley, wheat, rye, and rice, is often used as a feed for horses. is bulky, It b lk non nutritious There will be an Old Time Dance in the Kippen Hall on Wed- nesday, January 14th. Gentlemen 50c. Ladies . provide Lunch. roughage for horses. Clover is a legume and high in protein, some= what laxative in effect, is an excel- lent feed for colts, and ii,suited for use in connection with a ain ration that is rather low in protein. Where only one kind of hay is fed, a little less quantity is required of clover than of timothy. Various kinds of clovers are used for hay in different parts of the country. Common red clover ie most widely used. Mam- moth or Big English clover is accept- able, but is somewhat coarse. The very coarse, Targe varieties, such as sweet clover, are usually too woody to be very desirable. Alsike is very good• but' the yield of this crop is usually hot large enough to encour- age iia growth in most localities. If hay from crimson clover is to be used as a horse feed, the crop should be cut before the blossoms are ripe, as the hairy growth on the head of the plant becomes wiry and indegistible and forms masses similar to hair balls in the digestive tract which often re- sult in serious cases of impaction. copy of the members of the iss on, Band who received Junior . %knitter ships: Alberta Finlay, Grace Man- son, Sara Manson, Marybel Carnie, Jean Carnie, Gladys Douglas, Marg- aret Douglas, Russell Manson, Don- ald Manson, Harold Finlay. — Miss,Annabel McDonald, of Bruce$eld; spent a few days with friends • in this vicinity.—Miss Eleanor Linden - field, of London, spent the holidays. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: and is not especially suitable, since I Thomas Johnston.—liar. Edgie y the hose has a comparatively small is visiting friends at Kincardine.— stomach and its digestive anatomy is I The Misses Annie and Eva Beattie, in no way suited to handle a large of London spent a few days last. amount of bulky feed. So very little nourishment is derived from straw that it is not considered a suitable Straw is carbonaceous, and its prin- spent n few days under the .parental. cipal use is for idle horses. Some roof.—Miss Margaret Meyers, who is laxative feed should be fed in con- attending high school at- Exeter, nection with it. Because of economy spent the holidays at her home in' it is often desirable to feed some the village_ straw, and in this case the concen- trate ration should be high in pro- tein. A little straw may be included in a ration in which the principal roughage is alfalfa, clover, or ,,some other legume. Oat straw is prefer- able; barley' straw and wheat straw are good; straw from buckwheat or rye is not desirable; straw from rice is sometimes fed with good results week with' friends ,in this vicinity-' Miss Lillie Meyers, of Toronto, spent a few days at her home in the village. —Miss Margaret McBride, of London - BLYTIi The Late Mrs. John McMillan.—In the passing of Mrs. John McMillan; Morris Township loses one of its pioneer and most highly respected' residents. Mrs. Meilillan was 'the:. only daughter of Donald and Cither- ins McDonald McGregor, of Stern - way, Lewis, Rosshire, Scotland, and, at the early age of eight years came to Canada with her parents, the d , family first settling in Dundas. the fall of the following year th, moved to the Huron tract and the i:p a farm near Shakespeare,:where they resided for some time before moving to the llth ooncessien of Huron Town=hip, near Kincardine. In 1865 she war united in marriage,to' the late John McMillan, of Mertis, • by Rev. Walter Inglis, of Klncardii)te, when the young couple camero- aide in the McMillan homestead int Morris. Mrs. McMillan -wag fond of literature, folk -lore, poetry and travel but she loved chiefly her family alid : r: fireside and looked well to the ways of her household and the, taiuing her children, who by precept. stare ` ample were ed'ifeated in a sphere usefulness in home, church, ;HooietY and businesa. She was thorough but • , affectignate and loved by aU O• 9ciiew her. The deceased was a :•'ROUGHAGES FOR THE FARM HORSE Alfalfa Hay.—This roughage is re- ceiving very great favor as a horse feed. It contains nearly as much nutriment, pound for pound, as what bran. It is very high in protein and minerals; hence it is especially valu- able for .young stock. Alfalfa is somewhat laxative in effeet' Because of this and its high protein content, it is well toount to one- half or two-thirds imit hthe e mrougage al- lowance. Timothy hay play be tried to make up the rest of the roughage supply. Alfala is especially suited for use with a grain ration that. is los in protein. Corn as, the dram and alfalfa as the roughage, e9 weights 'of each, very near make a balanced ration. In considering a roughage for horses, it. is desirable to furnish one s relatively high in nutriment, s the horse 1� a comparatively small stoiilach and is unsuited to take care of great quan- tities of non -nutritious material. Alfalfa meets this re e'pt. Be - anise of its soft atoms thh rougayge is often used in chopped highly Timothy ay — �` recommended for horrseti. y N'otwith- standing the fact that it it not very high in nutrients, there 'is probably FIRE ALARM! THE SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE cordially invites you to their PROGRESSIVE SMOKER -EUCHRE in the Town Hall MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15th, 1923 at 8 o'clock Secure a good partner and hand your entry to the Secretary. A good line of Prizes. A good time. Bring your pipe and tobacco. ber of the . Presbyteriancb a regular attendant when health >' d .permitted., Mr. McMillan pas- e way dii June 25h. 1985, but fore of,` roily a ,nine Children Stull . h n atDYeatt, Sask Edw i of •- "Ontario w G. McMillan; Renu ` and. kiss Cathhe, holnatf a is also sitrvidk. be 3b tis l obs; p emir 'ht' the Thet r, r ui(bbnrs W a'ylL"�litork fe en GI(Y✓ ttLellan and �icgeplCbs.