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The Seaforth News, 1924-02-28, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS' HENSALL NEWS In the Methodist church on Moo- nay evening the Young People's Lea- gue held their weekly meeting, the topic !being taken by Miss Viola ffiggins. A Bible drill was eonduct- ed'by Mr. W, C. Pearce, and a recita- tion was given "by MissElva Shad- dock The meeting was interesting and much enjoyed. • Next Sunday evening Rev. A. Sinclatr'- til speak on the subject be ' retie Quartette." Mrs. W 'I; Henry, who has been visiting i . �kreletives in Clinton, e i yarn. Enda evening. retuned h�o rte 6 Rev. and Mrs. J. A McConnell re- cently visited friends in Galt. Card 'parties are being held quite frequently uently by the numerous enthusi- asts of our village. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Wm. Webber, who has been ill for some tine is recovering. A meeting of the Progressive Far- nier's Club was held in the Commer- cial Hotel on Monday evening, Feb. 18th. The W.M.S. of Cannel Presbyter- ian church will hold a birthday party in the basement of the church-. on Tliursday, Feb. 28th. The 1,O.O.F. held a very success- ful "At Home" in the town hall on Feb. 19th. The •forepart of the even- ing was devoted to cards, followed by lunch, after which dancing was en- " Bol on-Broadfoot ,ye- t joyed,hThe stra provided the music. Mr. J. Passmore has secured the front part of the Observer office and is this week busy re-decurating it for the puri.)se of opening up an electrical shop, which will carry ,r . o" rt everything in the line of fixtures and ',Hazel Hudson ..lo, *Irene f3 , ga h appl anus for the Hydro users. It 494 *Harold Appleton 485. (*Missed. is expected the new shop will be exams.) reauy iur uusiness in the course of a Report for January, printeryroan. week or so. -Jr. H. -Grace U,•naldson, Sybil Mrs. Thos. Appleton spent Satur- Bradshaw, Alice H.ggins, lsahti day in London. male, Aldon Appleton, Marion Mae, • Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, c Lou lay, Roy Brock, Willie Dadson, don, spent tete week -end with rein- Sr. I ---Harvey Hudson, Thomas U' es and friends in town. Sinale, Stewart 4a -t Li1. Ed' h Wull" Miss Greta Lammic, Fensa1, well- Dorothy Datlsou isr ar t Kennings. known violinist, took part in a con- Jr. 1. -Jean Whiteside, Viola lidde- cert at Forest Monday evening. brand, Idabel Fee, Ruth McLaugh- Miss Violet Whitesides and Miss lin, Lorne Elder. John Farquhar. Nora Follick spent the week -end with t'r. C. --Helen Glenn, Raye Pater- friends in Centralia. sea, Harold Bradshaw, Mary Hemp- t Miss Jessie Bell, of Windsor, spent hill, Lloyd Lindenfield, Dorothy the week -end with her parents at her home here. Mr. Arthur Coxworth left Monday evening for his farin in the West. Mrs, Bertha Bell has returned home after attending the millinery openings in Toronto. Mr. W. E. Pfaff spent the week -end in London. A large crowd attended the service hi the Methodist church on Sunday evening and heard the address by the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair on The Runaway Wife." Mr. Sinclair makes these Sunday night services very in- teresting. The choir rendered spec tal music and a quartette given by Misses Viola Higgins, Nellie Boyle and Messrs. S. Beuglas and Laird Joynt was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins pleasantly entertained a few friends on Monday evening to an oyster supper. A. euchre and dance will ,be held in Yawn hall, Hensall, an Friday even- ing, Feb, 29th. There will be first and second prizes for ladies and also for men. Gentlemen 50c, ladies 25e. The ladies are asked to bring sand- wiches. Come and enjoy an even- ing's fun. (Delayed by Storm.) Aldythe Earett pass, Kathleen Elliott 8 aosumts new -1; 00111.to5 unity •g ueplos, uslnv. T. means 5" A 'Z "44luls p.colg •('sqa) abal:ate saeueed 'i' eien 011r Sxelet •ssed enu•1 riot j fuus�,,,tt euttakL 'g uutilaltaH UAIaAII •g Lola. 40H p4O11 •ssvu g1.tlta:u 0lf PIL'tt0(y 'g aagsi;I aalsa-11.• etnplblug 1 t.saat) t Rosa Stone pass, Olive Workman 1, telauys Way 2, Harriett Whiteside 2. Sr. In. -Mildred McLloiteh 8.', Jean Stone 85, Irma Higgins 76, Roy Soldan 67, Avis Lindenfie+d 67, Tom- my Simpson 64, Mildred. Scruton 60, Milton Boyle 57, Sadie McConnell 56, .Lloyd Passmore 52, Ray Lammic 44, Stanley Bean 43. Jr. 1 V. -Gertrude Higgins 69, Mar- garet McLaren 64, Scott Welsh 56. Jean Bonthron 52, Dorothy Little 51, Margaret Drummond 50, Louise Drummond 46, Lillian Stacey 44, Beryl Pfaff 43, Bertha Soidan 41, John Bean 38, Myrtle Woife 32, Marie Foster 31, Pearl Elder 23. Sr. III, -Billy Joynt 50, Albert Passmore 47, Harold Munn 44, Roy Smale 43, Mildred Smillie 36, Olive Wolfe 3e, Frank Mellon .33, Dorothy Hoskin 24, Billy Smale 23. Jr. III.-(1-lonors 825, pass 660,) Eldred Smith 854, Lula Lindenfield 611, Joyce Scruton 717, Edward Little 695, Albert Wolff 682, Marion Sin- clair 664, Grace Brock 656, Edna Wolff 647 *Clare Zuefle 605, Harold Redden 594, May Kenning 53o. *Royce Welsh 491-M, A. Ellis. Sr. 'II.--alono1 s 750, pees 600), Mabel Workman 880. Florence ria 1 Mac- Do a 1t 7 91, William Drummond 759, Irene Deters 73.4, Howard Hemphiei 688, Bean 685 Beryl Drunm- mond. 668, Ruth Hedden ti49, . Nicol ,11 l'.advs Passmo 61:' ,.c,v.l .MatLangiltu 600. Jcart .. ma.'- a.onthr 581, Harold Foster .til MORTGAGE SALE. Of Dwelling House, in Seaforth, Under and by virtue of the powers of sale cuutaiued ill a certain Indent- ure of Mortgage, which will be pro dttced at thetrine ofsale; there will be offered for sale by -public auction, on Saturday, the 15th March, 1924, at two o'clock in the afterno-on,_at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, by Thomas Brown, Esq., Auctioneer, the following lands namely: -Lot number Twenty-two (22)1 in Jarvis' Survey, of part of the said Town of Seaforth. There are erected on the premises a comfortable .frame cottage, with 111 modern conveniences and a frame barn, 'Terms of Sale, Twenty (20) per cent. of the purchase money will be aid in cash on the day of sate and :he balance is to be paid within thirty (30) days thereafter, without interest. Further particulars and terms of sale will be made known at the time of sale and may be had. in the mean- time from the undersigned, Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, the 27th day of February, 1924. R. S. HAYS, Vendor's Solicitor. Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 11. FOR SALE. A wooden pump for an eighteen foot web, In good repair. Also a threshing outfit" consisting of 25-50 gasoline Sawyer & Massey tractor, and Stratford large decker thresher,in good repair. Apply to +`ON EKART, Box 470, Seaforth, Ont. 11. Mr. Stanley Beuglas spent the week -end at his honic in Hamilton. Mr. Wilson Berry, of Windsor, re- cently visited at his home here. Mr. Angus Robinson, of the Mol son's Bank staff here, is enjoying a couple of weeks' vacation. The ladies of Carmel' W.M.S. will hold their annual birthday party on Thursday, Feb. 28th. Mr.' Chas.' Way, of Exeter, was in town recently, on business. All the available- teamsters in Hen - sail and .vicinity are busy hauling ice from Bell's dam to fill the numerous ice houses in town for the warm weather. Mrs. Bertha Bell is attending the millinery openings in 'Toronto this Week. Mr. John Mitchell, who has been suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism, is able to be out again. Mr. Arthur Coxworth shipped a car- load of settlers' effects to his farm in the West last week. Mr. and Mrs, Coxworth themselves are following shortly. The dance given last Friday night in the Hall by James Patterson and Nelson Blatchford, was largely at- tended and all reported a good time. The music was furnished by the Chesney orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Appleton spent Tuesday in London. Our onion men are making prepara- tions to soon ship out their onion, sets. They will give employment to a number of men when they start. Miss, Marguerite McLaren recently underwent an operation for her. tonsils. Mr. J. W. Ortwein attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs, Wm. Cassidy at Stratford on Monday. Mrs. Milton Ortwein, of London, is visiting friends in town School Report. -Report of exam- inations. , Form. I. - First class honors 75 p.c. and over; 2nd class honors 66 me to 75 p.c.; 3rd class honors 60 to 66 p.c. Pass 50 to 60 per cent., . fail below 50 p.c. The figures following the names signifies the standing of pupils. Harry Cook 2, Margaret Douglas 2, Mary Fairburn (fail). Grace Forest 2, Lorne Foster 3, Margaret Hoggarth 3. Dorothy Hef- fernan 3, Manley Jinks fail, Barry J6i711FPass; Pearl -14en;zings 3, Agnes Love 1, Donald McKaig fail, Clar- ence McLean 2, Lulu McDonald fail, Mona McGregor pass," Ray Pfaff 3, C. Pearce (abs.), Clarence Smillie tail, Archie Sparks 2, Fred Steacy fail, Eleanor Snider 3, Lorne White- side fail, Vera Vollaud 3. l'o'TT.-Elva' Anderson 2, Greta Blackwell 3, Russell Broderick 3, ellle;oylc 3, John Carmichael 2, Ccok. Pr. B ---Hebert Hedden, Bob- by Passmore, Jack Young, Olive t Brock. Kathryn Drysdale, Muriel Hoskin, Pr. A -Minnie Sangster, Harry Clark. An interesting debate was held in the Young People's League of the Methodist church on Monday even- ing. The subject of the debate was "Resolved that Success in life is due more to Character than Circum- stance:" 'The affirmative was taken by Laird Joynt and Violet Whitesides, while the negative was upheld by S. 1'leuglas and Nora Follick. The young people arguedtheir case in an excellent manner. The judges, John Passmore, Ed. Lindenfield and A. Sinclair decided in favor of the af- firmative, A solo by Mrs. Joynt and a violin solo by E. Lidenfield were much enjoyed by all. The W. M. S. of the Methodist church held the, annual birthday meeting on Valentine's Day at 8 o'clock. Miss Consitt, the president, presided, and after the regular busi- ness, called on Mrs. I./Lollard, of Ex- eter. the district president,- for an address, which was inspiring and much enjoyed by all, Special music was given by a ladies' quartette..c.on- sisting of Mrs. Jayne, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lindenfield and Mrs. Sinclair. At the close of the programme the Mallard Mission Circle served re- freshments. The Grass in the Other Field. Have you ever seen it -the amus- ing spectacle of two donkeys in ad- joining pastures, each stretching his neck through the fence to eat the grass in the other fellow's field ? That seems ludicrous, to be sure, yet it's just about what we human mortals often do. How often we think the other fellow's better off than we, or his job is better than our. It's difficult, of course, to find out for what vocation in life we are best fitted. Many a man's in the wrong pew, a round peg in a square hole or a square peg in a round hole. But the truth is that no one can find out for what he is best suited without a thorough tryout. One man finds that the job over which he was at first enthusiastic is not the thing for him. On the other hand, another chap becomesvery efficient at the job of which he was at first skeptical, and, it might be added, is apt to learn to like it when he becomes able to do it web. The sensible thing, then, is to stick to a job and learn to doit web before concluding too hastily that the grass in the other field is better. Seek to im- prove yourself and get busy in your awn . pasture. If you increase your worth, there are bigger fields for, you in the business world, awholeprairie of opportunities if you are entitled to have that touch rein. - Express Messenger. Manana. This is a Spanish word, pronounced "manyana," languidly and leisurely, and is the most important clay in a lazy man's life. Manama means tomorrow. It is the watchword of the weary, the slogan of the slumberer. Manana serves the sluggard instead of ''.pep," It takes the place of the "get up and git" of the hustler. It' is the, day when the ne'er-do- well gets a job and the miser sends his wife to Palm Beach. 31 is the day when the little boy wipes his feet before coming into the house and the little girl asks to wipe the dishes. isthe btun's busydayand the It first day on the wagon 'for the rum hound. Manana is the day when we all rush around to pay our. bills. No need to suffer with corns, or to run the risk of paring' them. Remove them surely and painlessly with Hol- loway's Corn Remover: • THINGS NEW MAT Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shall by Garment or Drapery Diamond Dyes yes ooh 15.cent peonage a a E of "Diamond p g d Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye er tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. SUN STRAYED;, A large black and white bo'b-tailed dog with two brown spots on face. Owner can have sante by applying to FRANK MELADY, St. Columbad. 9 AUCTION SALE, Of Farm, Farni Stock and Imple- ments. The undersigned will offer for sale in the Village of Dublin on Wed- nesday, March 5th, 1924, the .follow- ing; Horses -Black percheron filly four years old, black percheron geld- ing five years olti. Cattle -Aged cow fresh, cow four years old fresh, cow three years old fresh, cow three years old to freshen at time of sale, 2 year - "ng heifers. yearling bull, two year old ;bull, 2 heifer calves. All of the Above are registered Holsteins, Grade Holstein cow five years old, grade Holstein heifer two years old. Both o freshen about time of sale. Jersey yearling heifer. Hogs -Two sows hi litter in March and April, 10 chunks. Tmplements-Frost & Wood. binder, Massey -Harris seed drill with grass seeder, Peter Hamilton cultivator, five -section harrows,- walking plow, Fordson tractor and tractor plow, travel box,wagon, hay rack, stone boat, single sleigh, Clinton fanning mill, bay fork, car, rope. slings, etc., heavy logging chants. Iinplenients are all new. There will also be offer- ed the choice well drained 50 -acre :arm, 1% miles from Seaforth, on the government highway, lot 5, con, 1, Cuckersmith, with good ten -ronin :ranee house, at d barn 36x50; also 50 acres Lot 19,Cit. 2,Hibbert,with Con. v never failing spring crek, well dram ad and good fences. Sale at 1 pun. sharp, Terms, -All sums of $10 anti aider, cash; over that alnatult 1, months' credit on 'bankable paper, or per cent discount fur cash. Terms m farm made known .at time of sale. \V. E, i,aan, auct., P. Dill. prop, Of Farm Stock. 1 - p',m n`, e'e. )d, Scott has received instructions trom the unuers.gnuu prvpr.etor w 'uy meow: aue,,un at. l.uc :>, CCun. iv, totvntlu.y Ut uiey, the S,i..Vw•++r; ,a,Lla Ue . V Y L1 Ui1 11.111 141J .11 VNq 5l 1 mu. 1..11. years ow, 1 Heavy utaie tatteeyears out, 1 Heavy mare 1a yea,s u..., 1 e..e ,,. ,4444,.. ,�,. wild • .iil..i ui�tll J.,.. 15 155,.....4 J ,, ,s..p, l3.5 1Jr l ea.a' tlatiun, 1 1515 utie .0 1545,..51,1.,. /1 1 cow due to caave March /th, 1 cow 11.5 to calve Ap' 11 17th 2 fresh cows, 1 farrow cow (fat), 3 steers rising 3 The Com; tecurit 2 steers rising two years, 3 heifers ris- ing -two years, 3 steers rising 1 year, 2 heifers rising 1 year, 2 calves two months ., old, 1 Yorkshire sow, 7 chunks of pigs about 80 lbs., 2 geese and 1 gander, 2 dudes, McCormick binder 7 ft. cut, McCormick mower 6 ft. cut, bay ,rake, McCormick hey loader, Van Brunt fertilizer drill with 12 discs new, 1 Massey --Harris 14 disc. harrow, 1 Frost &' Wood stiff tooth cultivator, 1 Massey -Harris corn cul tivator, 1 scuffler, 1 set iron harrrows four section, land roller, Crown 2 furrow plow, Fleury No, 21 plow, 44. wagon, wagon box, gravel box, flat hay rack, new pig rack, top boggy, set sleighs, .cutter, set 2000 lbs. scales, Clinton fanning mill, root pulper, set heavy harness with lbreechittg•, set heavy harness, set single harness, De Laval cream separator, Daisy churn, 3 steel coal oil drums 40 gals capac- ity, steel coal oil drum 25 gal. capac- ity, 100 bus, seed oats, 100 bushels barley, quantity of clover hay, Set slings, hay fork, doti, grain bag';, wheelbarrow new, whiffletrees, neck - yokes, chains, forks, and other arti- cles too numerous to mention. Terms -All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit on approved joint ;rotes or 5 .per cent. per annum off for cash on credit amounts. Everything to he sold with- out reserve as the proprietor has dis- posed of his farm. Geo, IYltTaggart, prop. AUCTION SALE. o Of Farre Stock and Grain,James Taylor, auctioneer, has been instruct- ed by the undersigned to sell by Pub- lic Auction at I.ot 29, Con. 15, Grey. township, nn Friday, February 29th. et 1 o'clock. the following property; --- 1 cow supposed to he with calf 1 cow lac 14th of March, 1 cow due 23rd of March. 1 cow doe 30th of March, 1 mw rine 2nd of Anril, 4 fresh cows. 1 `Tol,tein cots due 16th of June. 1 Hol- stein cow rine 10th of April, 1 steer 'e1. 3 years, 2 heifers rising 3 years, 19 heifers risme, 2 years, 1 sow due to farrow March 7th, 2 saws due to far- row March st11, 2 sows clue to farrow \ n ' n 1 v* 0 •ir .h �h 7 ins wet to ah. ut 6 .i 9t , P -ti t b .. -00 hushes of seed oats. 40 busll- ''s hoekwheat, a quantity of grass seed. alslm and timothy. All cows supposed to calve on dates mention- ed. Terms -Sums of $10 and under ^ash: over that amount 8 months eee•lit on annrnved joint notes, 6 per -rot. Her annum off for cash on credit amounts, Land owners for security. M. flray, prop. • lilt AUCTION SALE. Th Clearing sale of Choice Farm Stock and Implements. Thomas Brown, auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 5, Con. 6, Twp. McKillop, on Thursday, March 11th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses -Matched team • rising five and seven years, mare ris- ing. six years, good driver eight years old good single or double. Cattle - Young cow due April 10th, cow milk- ing to freshen Sept. 29th, 2 newly calved cows with calves at foot, cow due April lst, 5 two-year-old steers, 3 two-year-old heifers, 6 spring calves, 2 calves three months old. Hogs -Brood sow with litter at foot, 2 pure bred Tamworth sows three months old, 2 pure bred Tamworth boars three months old, 11 pigs three and a half months old. Poultry -100 White Leghorn pullets, 2 White Leg- horn roosters, Implements -Massey - Harris binder seven ft. cut, Massey - Harris drill, Massey -Harris cultiva- tor, McCormick mower six ft, cut, McCormick rake ten ft., Massey - Harris hay loader, Coleman steel land roller, two -furrow Massey -Harris riding plow, Fleury walking .plow new, 4 section diamond harrows, Bain wagon good as new, flat hay rack, with rolling truck, sleighs, gravel box, stock rack, rubber tired toe bug- gy good as new,steel tired buggy, cutter, tett-inch Maple Leaf grinder, steel scraper, 2 wheelbarrows, 36 ft. extension laddier, lined water trough, Clinton fanning mill, root pulper, some lumber, set double harness, single harness, cross cut saw, crow bar, Massey -Harris side delivery rake, two rowed corn scuffler with bean harvesting attachments, stiff tooth cultivator, grain bags, grind- stone, weigh scales 2,000 lbs., sugar kettle, hay fork and one set sling. ropes, mail box; forks and chains. Grain -About 502 bushels oats, 75 bushels peas, quantity of first class hay, about. 25 bags seed potatoes. Furniture -Bell organ, oak bed, spring and mattress, wardrobe, rock- er, 3 kitchen chairs, kitchen couch, Daisy churn No. 4, parlor tapestry carpet 11.x16, bedroom carpet,•chan- delier, ,parlor lamp, bracket lattip, five gallon coal oil can with tap, oak water barrel, set quilting frames and some picture frames. Terms - Alt sums of $10, and under, cash; over that atnotuit 10 months credit will he given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 4 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Hay and;,, grain, cash. No reserve as the prop- rietor las sold his farm. T. Brown,, acct„ W. J. O'Rourke, prop. Many mothere. can testify to the virtue of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator, ;because they know from. experience how useful it is. 00411111111111006 Fill the Children �/!,with Serve thelnlt elee. Morning Noon and Night PERRIN'SIE ..... ..... ....... .... ..... High in Arrowroot rood ``� Valve. Give them to Baby .. ``�• and See Him Grow. ``� /�r�u►mnel�ina��°�°°°° Ladies' Overcoats t LOTHE.i OF QUALITY, FEATURING "MISS CANADA" and MISS CHADWICK". .MAN -TAILORED ULSTER OVER- COATS FOR LADIES. Made to Order Only. '\IISS CANADA." A two -button single breasted model, with Ail rtnnnl belt and all round strap on sleeves. Both belt and straps are ,;red with eyelets and leather buckles. Sleeves are "set in" and e U :at feature nl centre of hack is repeated on pockets, which are finished with fancy flap and three leather buttons. This coat is three-eigntlia lined with Marquis de Luse in shades to match. 'MISS ChHAD\VICK." r1 two -button double breasted style, fea- -'ring Baglan sleeves with all round cuffs, and inverted pleated back with inverted pleat patch pockets. The all round belt is finished with eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap fasten- ing with one leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this coat is three- , eighths lined with ,Marquis de Ltixe. PkICL$ 432 UP. c) ......u,,,,,,./weemt/agmapsro[t8amtoartair/.asvi../,mn....oInaladaaaalt/alaaf11ttlatO2Eaaaa1aaEat.fa:IAEnaaa.attw, 4 TRIES round the ' ?aid Oh ^16SCI 1OO,000 Biles Withouat Stopping for Oi;l An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any other conveyance on wheels which would perform such a feat would be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular accomplishment by the Auto -oiled Aermotor during the past eight years in pumping water. Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel of a windmill shakes? 1f the wheel of an Aermotor should roll along the surface of the ground at the same speed that it naikes when pumping water it would encirc e the world in 90 days, or would go four times around in a year. It would travel on an average 275 miles per day or about 30 miles perhourfor9hours each day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day seeds athorough oilmgetleast once .aweck.. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill has been made which will go 53 times as long as the best automobile with one oiling? The Auto -oiled Aeranotor after 8 full years of service in every part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable service with ono oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely enclosed and flooded with oil alt the time. It giyey. more service wit1, less' attention' than any other pieceof mactiigery an the farm. To get everlastib ng wind-tnilleatisfaction bu the y Aut,•-oded Aeraiotor, the most efficient windmill that lias ever been made. Foriurli"Ar- AE MOTOR CO Gibes" Dallies Ines Moines tnarioa write • KansaS City luenueapells ®aldand BERT IRWIN Dealer in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, 'Pumps,, Pipe and Water Supply Fixture5 Wind and Car Insurance. , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924. oommerar aha Lining *st` t tlisMasterboicei0ctorfli cards; ,?'.' MiN nm:�east:4is>tmr:+:mcavac aurx... - Give a box of "His Master's Voice" Victor Records Sut;h agift, reflecting rare good taste, is appro- priate on any occasion at any tune -and like all true gifts, of immeasurable in- trinsic value yet of a modest cost that can be limited as circumstances dictate. We have many record combinations all ina'ttrac- tive gift boxes. Solve your gift problem in this splendid manner. J. F. DALY Seaforth Jeweler eine wattest.asstantmu«smasuim. 5msrzarxu FARM WANTED. Wanted to purchase, a .farm of 100 to 200 acres. For particulars, apply to NEWS OFFICE. G SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, February 27th. Wheat, per bushel ...92a • Oats, per bushel 351 1 Barley, per bushel 501 Buckwheat 60c to 65e Peas,per bushel 1 to 15 Shorts, per cwt 1.65' Bran;per cwt $1.64 Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75 Butter, per ib 3Se to 37c Hogs, per cwt. $7.25 Eggs, per dozen 30-35c Potatoes, per bag 75c NOTICE. Notice is given that all money due for threshing must be paid by. March 1st. All amounts unpaid at that date will be placed in other hands for collection, FRED. KOEHLER. HOUSE FOR SALE Frame house and garden; near Main street, Seaforth. For particulars apply to WM. MORRISON, Sea - forth. 10. Lookif; our Besi 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 Shopn. Our BoncillaM Mas o - s age will keep your. face young. Docs wonders for the skin Men whohay s e themselves 1 ca es- pecially need these massages. Come in and have one today. e NT Bar:`, er. Shop W. W. ROBINSON, Prop. LI LEY Boyer of all kinds of Produce MI kinds of produce •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 blcck in ti -ie store formerly occupied by Mr. A. McQuaig. GEO. LILLEY, Phone 192 The Special Milverton Flour We Have it -Give it a Trial. ";,(Also. Ground Screenings ehop of Fit Kinds C. G. wl kSON GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Seaforth Garage Tinto Tires and Tubes We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tubes. all sine, 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 cdm Tete line of most -called .for parts .of various' autos. p IfY ou are in need of a new Battery, or if jou have a Battery to. be repaired, give us a call. BATTERY CHARGING -' OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING E*'PERT`AUTO REPAIRING -A SPECIALTY. , Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve youettd serve you well. JOHN REGIER MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W We have Installed a telephone for night calla -167J