The Seaforth News, 1925-03-19, Page 8"AGE t1Gfl .
IIFENSALL NEWS
Next ' Sunday, March 22nd, is
ung People's Sunday in the Meth -
'at church. -' The -pastor will speak evening. We wish filen many mon
tecially to yo.tr.g'people A. young g
i Ale's choir will lead in the service years of happy married life.
p A meeting of the "cow owners of
song. the village was held Monday evening'
\t the meeting of the Young•Peo- g
to make'arrangements for getting
pasture and herding the cows for the
summer months.
Mr. Wm. Jones is nursing a very
sore hand.
Mr. Win, Parker, of Chiselhurst,
while working in the bush on Mon-
day afternoon, 'cut his hand with a
saw. He was brought to Hensall and
taken to Mrs. Patterson's hospital,
where his hand was dressed by Dr.
Peck. On Tuesday he was taken to
the home of his brother Gordon,
where he will remain for some time.
A St. Patrick's dance will be held
in the town hall on Friday evening,
March -20th.
Mr. Levi Rands was taken to Lon-
don last week where he was operated
oh in a hospital there. His ..• many
friends here hope for his speedy re-
covery. Miss Rands accompanied-
brother to London and returned
home on Monday evening.
that period. Mr. Murdock is one of
the best known mien in Western On-
tario, Their children were all pres-
ent, Mrs, (Dr,) Campbell, of Toronto,
leaving for her home on Tuesday
:'s league on Monday. night there
s a frill house, A real.Irish pro-
amme was given and the school
om was prettily decorated with
.sh emblems. The president;. Miss
ola Higgins, presided in a most
liable manner, The programme
s as 'follows: Solos by Miss
rarlett and Miss N. Boyle. Mr.
tssmore and Mr. Hess delighted.
e audience 'with their music. Mr.
.1. Little gave a good cornet solo,
:iss &. Shaddock and Miss Hattie
!hiteside gave humorous readings
hich were enjoyed by all. Rev. A.
mclair gave a very interesting -
•ess on St. Patrick, Miss R, Hudson
sve an interesting instrumental,
Liss Viola Higgins and Miss Nellie
oyle sang a dint 'whidh was enjoyed
a all. Mr. G. Sutherland wasthen
lled and gave a very interesting ad-
:ess with some good Irish jokes
!heed in, The proceeds, which were
r League work, amounted to $18.
After the programme lunch was
:rved aiid during the lunch an Irish
latest was engaged in.
The regular monthly meeting of
ae U. F. W. O. was held at at the
one of Mrs. Andrew Love on Toes
ay, March 10th. Mrs, 'Raney, the
resident, presided and a very in-
aresting discussion took place on
uestions of interest. Rev. A, Sin -
lair was present and gave an ad-
;ress on Citizenship.
Mr. R. C. Cook, who has been visit -
ng relatives in Keswic and Toronto,
eturned home on Saturday evening.
Mr. Lorne Whiteside, who has been
corking in Hamilton for the past
'ew mouths, visited over the week -
and at his home here.
'Mrs. A. Case visited friends in
London on Friday.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson are
visiting relatives in London this
week..
Miss Hattie Whiteside pleasantly
entertained a few friends on Friday
evening.
Miss Catherine Sills, London, was
the guest of Miss Greta Lanmtie on
St
BAYFIELD,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Parker, of
Naikan, Sask., some years ago resid-
ents here, are visiting relatives, and
intend remaining for the summer.
Mrs, J. .Stewart, of Stratford, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J.
Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilly, of Hamilton,
are guests of the latter's mother,_
Mrs. Currie.
Miss Nina Heard is visiting in Clin-
ton.
Capt. Charles Ferguson is in De-
troit for a few weeks.
Frank Botsford left last week to
take a position with Baxter and -fur-
ton
on "Crystal Spring" 'farm.
proprietor's carry on dairying on
quite a large scale; a few miles from
Goderich.
His many friends will he pleased
to know that Rev. Alfred Macfarlane
is recovering nicely from his severe
illness but it will .be several weeks
yet before be will be able to resume
his duties. Mr. Colin Campbell
preached very acceptably on Sunday
morning. There 'was no evening ser-
vice. Arrangement, have been
friends tti41l .be pleased, to hear this,
Mrs, McNauglrtou has returned
from visiting friends in Windsor and
London.
Mr. M. E. Elliott' shipped a load
o:f live stock to Toronto Saturday.
Mr. and . Mrs. Stelck. attended the
funeral of the late Mr. -Cameron, of
I-Iensall, which took place last Wed-
nesday.
We are sorry to report Master
John McClinchy is seriously ill.
Mrs. F. \Weekes' has returned after
spending a few days in Listowel
with her sister, Mrs. Woods.
Sap suckers are quite numerous
these days. ctrl
The annual beef ring entertarn m
will be held in the hall, Friday night,
March 20th. A good time is ex-
pected.
The many 'friends of 'Rev. A..Mac-
farlane, of 'Bayfield and Varna, will
be pleased to note, he is muchim-
proved in health and will soon be
able to attend to his .pastoral duties
again.
Lenten services will be held in the
Anglican ehurch here Thursday even -
Beatty Bros. are unloading a car
of coarse salt at Brucefield station
middle of next week.
Miss Chuter has resumed
duties at the McAsh store.
tnday
Mrs, Geo. Heiden is confined to made for future Sundays. Rev. Mr.
her home through illness. Foote, 'of Exeter, is expected next
Mr. B. Toir, of Detroit, is visiting Sunday ,Horning and evening.
Mr, Wallace Dick for ti.c'uple of Their many friends extend sincere
Crosby,
weeks. f Courtright, in the udder
The household effects of the late by o
Mrs. Mary Dick will be sold by pub-
lic auction on Saturday, Mar. 28th.
The many,friends of Mrs. Geo.
Gramm will be sorry to hear she is ill.
Mr. Jas. Drummond and Miss G.
Moore, of Toronto, are visiting Mr.
Drummond's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Drummond and brother Earl.
Mr. Manley links, who has been
working near Exeter, was Rome for
over the week -end. Thursday, Mar. 12th, from C.N.R.
Mrs. McHaig and little son, of depot. London, to Woodland cemet-
London, visited Mrs. Thos. Peart on ery. Rev. Archdeacon Sage conduct -
Sunday. ing the service. Mrs. Woods and
Miss Beatrice 'Cudmore and Mr. H. Anna returned home Monday even-
Rosenbury, of Toronto, are visiting nig, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby accompany -
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cudmore. ing them.
Mr. Robt. Higgins made a business The death took place Friday fore-
noon of William Lloyd, three -months
-old son of Mr. and Mrs.'William
Sturgeon after an illness of three
weeks. The funeral took place Sat-
urday afternoon to Bayfield cemetery,
Miss Helen Smith is visiting rela-' Rev. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman con-
tives in Blyth. ducting the service. Mr. and Mrs.
Five young men from Tucker- Sturgeon have the sympathy of - nu -
smith and Hay appeared before Mag-merous friends in their bereavement.
istrate Petty on Monday evening and It is but a few weeks since we re -
pleaded guilty to a charge of dis- corded the death at her home in To -
orderly conduct For some time past, Iedo Ohio of Mrs. A. W. Stalker.
a`number of young men coming into
town in the evening, have not con-
ducted themselves in a gentlemanly
manner and some of their actions in
the Methodist church shed have not
been creditable. Three of the boys
have been up 'before the Magistrate
before for misconduct, and were fined
$4 and costs, and the other $2 and
costs, or a total 'of $26, which was
immediately paid. A practice indulged
in some times by these young gentle-
man is to drive 3 or 4 rigs side by
side with their wheels almost touch-
ing, their horses going as hard as
ever they can do down the pavement,
and the drivers yelling at the top of
their voices. The 'Magistrate gave
the boys some good advice as to
their future conduct.
'Mr. R. Brodie, of London, Govt.
cream inspector, was in town Wed-
nesday, inspecting the cream buying
stations.
The many friends of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Thos. Murdock were congratulating
them on Tuesday on the occasion of
their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs..Murdock were married
on St. Patrick's day iii 1875 and have
been residents of Hensal for most of
sympathy to hev. H. an a,
Cron
death of their son, which took place
after but a few hours' illness, on
Tuesday, March 10th. Mrs. Woods
was called by phone about six p.m,
and told of the child's serious illness
and again at nine that it had passed
away. She and Miss Anna left for
Courtright next morning. Wildridge
would have been one year old on the
17th of March. The funeral was on
trip to London on Tuesday.
A number from town took in the
play- at Chiselhurst entitled "I can't
afford it," and all reported a good
her
THE SEi1FORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925,,
MANLEY,
Mr, and Mrs. Tliontas Purcell from
Windsor are visitors in our burg at
present.
Iviessrs, jos, Eckart, Sr., and
Stephen Eckart have finished their
contract pulling down the landmark
on the old' Cowan home and have
made a good job of it.i•t was dan-
gerous work with the crumbling walls
falling.
Maple syrup making is the order
of the day.
Mr. George Kistner met with a
painful accidentwhen he slipped and
fell on the ice last week, but escaped
serious `injuries.
Mitchell Bros. are preparing to do
'their custom sawing. The logs were
rushed in while the" sleighing was
good.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr. Scott Davidson has bought
the old McQueen farm on the Lon-
don road near Brucefield, from the
McDonald Bros.
Mrs. McCartney, of our village, re-
turned home last week after spending
a week with friends in Detroit.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. was held last 'Wednesday, March
llth. Mrs. Brock presided. The
Messenger prayer was read by Mrs.
Addison. Mrs. Haugh read a very
interesting article out of the study
book on Korea. The glad message
of salvation has spread more quickly
in Korea than any other of the East-
ern countries. It is said that there
has .been one convert to Christianity
every minute since the first mission-
ary landed there, and no one . has
been allowed . to become a church
member until they have won a soul
to Christ. Mrs. Dow read ,a very
interesting piece from the Presby-
terian Record and Mrs. Tough one
from the Messenger. The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs, Rotten -
bury.
Now it is our sad duty to report the
Do not make the mistake of death of Mr, A. W. Stalker, which
wait -
took place Friday, March 6th, after ing for asthma to wear away 'by it-
self. While you are waiting the
disease is surely gathering a stronger
foothold and you live in danger of
stronger and yet stronger attacks,
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
taken early, will prevent incipient
o
dis t church and after lunch a leccondition from becoming chronic and
From' Toronto. •
Editor of The News,
Dear Sir,—I thought I• would send
a few lines to your paper once more,.
although there is not very 'much to
tell which is new. To be sure. the
Q. T. A. slid Church 'Union is with
us always. There is no doubt but
that the antendmeut to the,former
; forer
giving 'better 'beer will be' carried
by a bigbigmajority and likewise the
Sinclair motion of censure will be
showed under, And in regard to
Church Union let that go -it is not
worth dwelling on. One of the pleas-
ing things noticed is' that of a man
known as Pastor Paul Charboneau,
who by his appeals to charitably in-
clined people, has raised enough.
money to be able to give out nearly.
4,000 meals since winter began. I -Ie
hired'a vacant store on Queen street
and tenders good advice along with
eats, and also gives out partly worn
wraps and clothing to women and
children 'trho anay be- suffering from
the want of such 'things. Like the
Salvation Army he has to depend
on the people to help him out as he
has no money of his own. Good-for-
nothing, thriftless men are responsi-
ble for the greater part of the .misery
here; when they have good pay theyn't
WV* lay by anything. •
Some of the regretable things here
is the large number of merchants
who have ,become 'bankrupt, during
the last twelve months. Many of
them are wholesale Merchants and
the credit system is largely responsi-
ble for all the trouble. The retail
' HARLOCK,
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. Wm. Smith, of Detroit, is
spending a few weeks with his cousin,
Mr. Reed Ferris.
Mrs. Albert Trewin has returned
home after spending a couple of
weeks in Toronto with her daughters,
Miss Hilda Williams and Mrs. Leach.
Mrs. Elmer Pollard is on the sick
list at present. We hope to see her.
soon around again.
The Ladies' Aid of Burn's church
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. David Reid last Thursday, and
spent a very sociable afternoon.
Mr. Alex. McEwing has returned
home from Wingham where he has
made successful sales of his fine
cattle. Alex knows how to raise good
cattle.
Misses Rena and Lydia Reid enter-
tained a number of their girl
friends to an afternoon tea on Satur-
day 'afternoon, all enjoying a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Elliott, of
Blyth, visited their daughter, Mrs, 13.
Allen last week.
A few from around here took in
the concert in Blyth on Friday
evening.
Asthma Doesn't Wear Off Alone.
AUCTION SALE,
Of Fin= Stock and some Imple-
mtents, 'George Elliott has been in-
structed to sell by public auction ou
lot. 35, concession 1, London .Road
Survey, Tuckersmith, on Monday,
-March 23rd, at 1 o'clock: Horses
Agricultural marc rising five years;
agricultural- mare, ;rising six years.
Cattle—'Cow dine to freshen lst May,
5 years old; cow 7 years, to.freshen
in April; cow, 7' years to freshen in
Mayr cow, 4 years, to freshen in
June; eo'w, 5 years, freshen in Sep-
tember; farrow cow; 6 yearlings, 4
calves'. Pigs: 35 pigs ready to wean;
sow due to farrow 1st of May. Int-
plements: Deering spreader; New
market fanning mill; Massey-I•Iarris
bears cultivator; Massey -Harris seed
drill; 'Massey -Harris cultivator with
seed box; farm wagon, also 500 bush-
els clean mixed grain. Positively
everything, wilt' be sold. Terms;
Grain acid pigs, cash. All sums of $10
and under, cash; over that anoint 8
months'' credit on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes or a discount of
4 per cent. per annum for cash. Mc-
Donald and Davidson,, prop. • G..11.
Elliottt, auct.
a short illness. One sal survives
Many of the older residents here re-
member Andrew Stalker and regret
to hear of his death.
On Tuesday evening a social is to
be held in the basement of the Meth -
tore is to be given by Rev. R. Fulton saves hours of awful suffering.
Irwin, of Seaforth, Your Unruly
Member—The Tongue." 'Rev. Mr,
Irwin is noted as a brilliant speaker
and all who attend will have an en-
joyable time. Admission only 25c.
Archdeacon Jones -Bateman had
the misfortune to slip on some ice on
Monday when out making some calls,
and seriously sprained one of his
ankles. This week's services had to
be cancelled but he hopes to be able
to take services Sunday.
Dave Sturgeon has returned to the
village to get ready for the fishing
season.
VARNA.
At the time of 'writing we are
pleased to report Mr. A. Foster is
somewhat improved and his many
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Ianplements' and
Household Effects. The undersigned
auctioneer iias received instructions
-from Mr, 'Chester N•ich'olson to sell
by public auction at Itis premises,
tot 7, Lake Road east, Stanley tp., 3
miles south of Bayfield, on Thurs-
day, March 26th, commencing at 1
o'clock sharp, 'consisting' of the fol
lowing: Horses: Gelding 6 years
old; gray., general purpose horse, bay
driving mare. Cattle Cow,'4 years
old, due time of sale; cow 4 years
old, due April 13; cow 6 years old,
due' October 1; ,Hereford cow, due
March 31; 5 steers rising 3 years; 5
2 -year-old heifers; 3 yearlings.
About 75 hens, quantity of hay; • 300
bus. Imtproved 'Banner . seed oats;
quantity of lumber; about 100 cedar
posts; 6 cords dry maple 18" wood.
Implements: Massey.Harris binder 6 -
ft. cut; 'Massey -Harris mower, Noxon
hay rake; Deering fertilizer drill, 11
discs, nearly new; 'Oliver bean culti-
vator and puller attachment; Mann
cultivator; Noxon disc; 2 sets drag
harrows; scnffler; Wilkinson walk-
ing plow, No. 17; gang plow; wagon
merchants don't pay up. These again box, stockrack, hay racks; wood rack,
lose their goods by deadbeats, and 2 gravel boxes; set of sleighs; Gurney
are cast on the rocks. So there it scales, 2,000 lb. capacity; McTag-
goes, Rev. DeWitt. Talmage, the gart fanning mill; 2 oat boxes; double
block and tackle with 40 It of rope;
4 sling ropes; 4 ladders, 2 wheel-
barrows; a number- of ash tongues;
Gray Dort buggy; cutter, grintlstone,
forks, shovels; 2 sets of double har-
ness, 2 set of single harness, 1 new;
horse collars; double trees; neck -
yokes; chains, canthooks; 2 cider bar-
rels; 21 large sap buckets; spiles,
pans, pails, crocks, 2 sugar kettles
and other articles. Household Ef-
fects: Home Comfort malleable iron
range; couch; 3 'bedsteads, chairs,
benches, table, a number of half -gal-
lon sealers; lamps, lantern. Terms:
Hay, grain, wood and all sums of 5I0
and under, cash; over that amount, 8
months' credit will be •given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes or a dis-
count of 3 per cent straight off for
cash on credit amounts. Everything
to be sold as the proprietor has sold
his farm. Geo. Elliott, Auct.; Ches-
ter Nicholson, prop.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Horses and Cattle, at lot 18,
concession 11, McKillop, on 'Tuesday,,
March 31st. T. Brown,. auct.; Janes
S.' Smith, proprietor.,
•
FOUND.
In Seaforth, an automobile curtain,
For information call at The News.
POTATOES.
Eat more 1of them when bread is
11c per loaf.. They are the cheapest
food on the market.
We offer carefully hand -selected
potatoes, free from rot at $1.25 per
bag, for 2 bags or over. This offer is
for a limited time only. They are
good for seed, also. +
Phone 13-616 or address
ABRAM HUGILL & SON, Seaforth
PRIVATE SALE
OF
.BEDIZOQM, DINING' ROOM AND
OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE
eminent divine, in one of his sermons,
said that the individual who cheated
the merchant out of the price of his
goods, is a threefold robber, he rob-
bed hint of the goods, robbed hint bf
the time of his clerk, and robbed him
Of the time of Itis bookkeeper. I
sometimes think the clergy should ex-
pose business crookedness and dis-
honesty in their sermons, more than
they do, In speaking of crooked-
ness and dishonesty I might include
lying, as these are always found to-
gether. A bold, barefaced crime was
pulled off at the corner of Yonge and
McGill streets a few days ago, short-
ly after the noon hour. A collector
for a chain of stores, of which there
are twenty here, had made his col-
lections and was leaving for the back
the deposit the money, when a num-
ber trf criminals came along in an
auto and ordered him to throw alp
his hands, and one of them snatched
the satchel off the seat add started.
The messenger who is a returned
man and an active person ran after
their rig and climbed up behind and
stuck there until reaching Mutual St.,
when their rig struck a rut and threw
hint off. There were many persons
on Yonge street at the time and as
there were several shots fired,` how
they all escaped being hurt was little
short of a miracle. Unfortunately 'the
robbers escaped.
There have been a great number of
'deaths from pneumonia, the victims
being mostly 8lderly people, but
there were quite a number who had
not reached middle age. Since read-
ing 'of the earthquake a large number
declare they felt the shock. One
lady declared to me that it nearly
shook her off her feet. I jokingly
told her that great would have been
the fall thereof. This was our land-
lady and she is a plump woman. J.J.I.
Brussels.
Mr. J. E. Pollard, who drives a
Brusesis mail route, has moved to
the farm formerly awned 'by Allan
Adams.
Melville manse, Brussels, was the
scene of an interesting event on Mar.
4th, when Miss Inez McNichol, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc-
Nichol, became the bride of Wilfred
Cameron, son and Mr. and. Mrs. Jas.
Cameron, also of Brussels. Rev. J. P.
McLeod officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron after a short honeymoon
trip, have taken up their residence in
Brussels.
D. W. Jordan, of Morris twp., has
purchased the McVittie garage.
Huron County Hog Grading
Report for weekending March 12th
County. Seaforth. Walton.
Totals a ....1864 428 112
Selects .. . 581 27 20
Thick smooth 1049 72 71
Heavies... ... 71 4 14
Extra heavies 5
Shop hogs .. 82 3
Lights& feeders 47 22 3
Roughs . 2
Sows Np 1 .. 1
Sows No. 2 .. 19 3
Stags 7
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'Wednesday, March 18th,
Wheat; per. bushel 41.30'
Oats,pet bushes' 40e
Barley, per bushel 70c
Buckwheat, per bushel 65c
Peas, per' bushel .,.,,.:... .o.$1,00=$1 1.10
Shorts, per cwt, $ .7
0
Bran, per cwt. $1,60 -.
Butter, per lb. 28030c
Eggs, per dozen , 26c -28c .
Potatoes, per bag • 65c
Hogs, per, cwt. .. , .$12.50
including large size Pandora Range,
with reservoir and warming closet,
also a three (3) 'burner Perfection oil
stove with cabinet and oven, at the'
residence of
William Smithers
Goderich Street W.
LAND WANTED
for Season of 1925
Want and For Sale Ad's, 3 times, 50c.
Sod ,Land, spring or fall ploughed,
for growing flax, Anyone having
please get in touch with the under-
signed at once.
J.
A. KERR
Phone 251-1i or P.O. box 87, Seaforth
WELL -DRILLER FOR SALE
Well drilling outfit, Listowel rig;
17 'h.p. traction engine, and all tackle
complete, $1,200. A. SUGDEN, 82:
Inverness st. Stratord. ' p16.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
lot 2, London road, 2 miles 'south of
lirucefield, an Friday, 'March 20th, at
1 o'clock sharp, es follows: Horses—
driving mare, 8 years old; heavy
horse, 6 years old; 'heavy horse, 9
years old. Cattle -2 cows just fresh-
ened; cow due to freshen in June pure
bred Durham; caw due to freshen in
March; 2 cows due to freshen •in
June; cow due to freshen in October;
heifer due to freshen in November; 4
steers 1 year old; 2 heifers 2 years
old; heifer 2 years old, pure bred.
Durham; pure bred Durham bull
3 years old; pare bred Durham bull
9 months old; 2 young tales. Imple-
ments=Cnitivvtor manure spreader,
root 'pulper, wagon box, cutter, Pan-
dora range, heating stove, coal oil
stove, 6 dining room chairs, arm
chair, glass supboard, 8 yards linol-
eum, churn, washing machine and
several''other articles. Everything to
be sold without reserve as proprietor
is giving up 'farming. Terms: All
sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount 8 months' credit will be
given on furnishing bankable paper
or a discount of 4 per cent straight
allowed for cash. John Moffat, prop.,
G. H. Elliott, auct.
There is no poisonous ingredient
in Holloway's 'Corn Remover, and it
can 'be used 'without •danger or injury.
FOR STILE.
Single Comb White Leghorns,
$15.00. per. hundred... .Barred
and White Rocks, $20.00 per
hundred. 10 per cent, with or-
der, balance before chicks are
to be shipped.
Our chicks are all 'from' free
range, healthy bred -to -lay
stock. 'Custom hatching 5c per
egg, $40 per thousand.
Inglenook Poultry 'Surds.
E. J. TREWARTHA
Holmesville P.O., Ont:
Phone 22-611, Clinton Central
A. D. SUTHERLAND'S
REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT,
Exceptional Value in
Invproved Farms,
50,' '75, 100 and 200. acres.
100 Acres,—Hullett Tp. one of
the best farms in the Township.
Owner is retiring, reasonable
payment down, balance on easy
terms. An ideal farm.
100 Acres.—Hibbert Tp. near
Staffa. A bargain for cash to
close estate.
200 Acres.—McKillop Tp. close
to town. Modern labor saving'
equipment in barn. Best of land.
and buildings. Terms easy. Will
take 100 acres as part -r payment.
50 Acres.—McKillop Tp., well
set. Practically new barn, clean'
land. Sacrifice for quick sale.
Owner has clition on 100 acres.
100 Acres.—Tuckersmith Tp.
near town, fine house barn and
outbuildings. Reasonable pay
meat `down. Balance on easy
terms.
Silver Creek Dairy and 100
Acres.—Daily demand for the
entire supply. Inspection invited
at any time. Hydro light and
power. Terms and possession
arranged.
75 Acres. --Provincial Highway
half mile from town, large brick
house, good barn, hydro light
and power. Price has been re-
duced. Immediate possession.
TOWN PROPERTY.
Own your own: Home.
See our list of houses from $500
up. Several fine residences. ill
modern. conveniences. Bonds
taken in exchange.
• SUBURBAN HOMES •
with from three to eight acres
at reasonable prices,
Inspection Invited. Call and get
full information regarding the
above properties.
A. D. SUTHERLAND'S
General Insurance Agency.
FREE PANTS
for this month
We give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants of the wane
material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected
for this
Free Pant Sale
We want to make December the biggest month in our history,
and this is the way North American Tailors, makers of DresSwell'
hand -tailored -to -measure clothes are helping us to do it.
COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE
"MY WARDROBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAPORTH
YOU WILL GET THE
GREATEST BARGAINS
THAT WERE EVER . FERED9 DURING THIS
EIFE`I`Z BR
Don't
Miss. It