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The Seaforth News, 1923-08-30, Page 8OR FEEDING' rat Factor for Carrying Over Live Stock. 9*,t7 1y a. so* r >s ue When Gut ]9larly O t *raw Best of the Cereals — Old acid Musty Straw Not Desirable for Live Stock beading. .'; (commuted by Ontario Department of Agriculture.Toron to.) Fho quantity of straw coneumed by the live stock of Ontario amounts to teeny thousand tons each year. It is important as a teed, but untertun- ately its value is frequently over- rated. Straws, the by-products of different grains, have differeut'values. Phe the _ of demarcatfoai between Treys, straws and feeders is not clear, but generally,speitklitg straw is the by-product of ripeaaed grain or forage Mbeing made up of the de y leaves and. stems. The nearer the Plant is to. the mature condition at time of harvest the lower the feed- ing value, because of the concentra- tion of the nitrogenous and fat pro- eertiee in the developing and rlpeuleg Seed. Straw Best When Chit Early. The straw from over -ripe grain is generally hard in character, unpalat uOle and indigestible; while the straw from grains cut on the green side are softer, more palatable, and gen- orally contain a higher percentage of digestible matter: The hard couditiou of some varieties of straw causes such to be almost useless as a feed. levee if such fodder has'a feed value, that value cannot be satisfactorily ex- tracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. 'Varieties of Straw Fred. The straws generally used for stock feeding are oat, barley, wheat, pea end plover. Others such as timothy, flax, bean and rye straws are some- times used, but with indifferent' eon- re- lt re - seta : Oat straw,the hest of the var- ious lous straws for feeding, carries ' eiderable feed value as indicated by Chemical analysis, but unfortunately a large percentage of the nourishing properties cannot be extracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. What is true of oat straw is more pronounced with the other Varieties of straw, the harder and drier such are the less the animals can extract from them. Oat Straw Is a Good Bulky Need. Oat straw can be used as a feed for cattle, borses and sheep, during the autumn and winter period to supply bulk and some nourisheaent to the ration. Dry cattle can use large amounts of oat straw as a main- tenance feed. Horses that are not at Work can use oat straw, as a large part of their ration, Straw is too bulky for horses at moderate or hard work. Barley straw, if free from beards, ranks next to oat straw as a feed, and may be used as a roughage, but e good part of the animal mainten- ance must come from some other . source. Wheat Straw Poorer—Also ]Lye. • Wheat strew ]tas a lower value than barley straw, and serves to give bulk and a small part of the required nourishment to the animal. Wheat straw as a supplement to roots and silage in winter feeding plays an Im- portant part In the mainteuance of young and dry stock. Rye straw is generally so hard and indigestible as to be of little use as a stock feed. Clover and other legume straws while containing compounds of considerable teed value are frequently so hard and unpalatable that the animal can make only partial use of them. Pea and 'retch straws are generally the moat valuable of the legume straws. Dry sweet or red clover straws or alfalfa stems carry a feed value that Is gen- erally out of reach of the average firm animal's stomach, untess (hese Materials are steamed or finely ground. • Old and Matey shrews Are Not. Desirable. Old, dry and musty etraws have little or no feed value, fresh soft and *loan straws no matter from what source can generally be used to good advantage by all live stock if caro 18 taken to prepare such in a man - per that will aid the animal organ - loin to extract the nourishing ele- ments. Cutting, steaming, or mixing withother feeds to increase palata- bility and digestibility is always .►dvlsed.—L. Stevenson, Sec„ Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.. Vegetable Matter. The advantage of matter in the 0011 may be summed up as follows: It aids aeration, retains moisture; 17revente baking, provides conditions imitable for bacteria, aide decomposi- tion of soil particles, supplies plant toed, deepens soil layer, prevents leaching, washing and drifting. Every opportunity to return to the {soil vegetable matter of any sort abbuld be taken advantage of by all farmers having' any respect for the soil of their nem, Continuous grain cropping de - 'treaties the productivity of soils. This is due largely to the reducing in qquantity of the fresh vegetable mat- ter in the soil that is eseentiai to chemical and bacterial action. With - keit chemical and bacterial action in the soil the.feeding of plants would be difficult: L.. Stevenson, Toronto, ' Save Shelling Peas. Save shelling peas by using' the o'llowing method: Wash, and put the unshelled peas in a stewpan. Boil ''telt or fifteen minutes; stir thorough- ly: With a fork, then pour them into aecolander,saving the water. Pick ou, t. the empty 'pods; put .the peas In e the strained water, € ed return all to the :ire, Seasoh ao usual. You will Naive saved: tee sweetnese from thl pods, and much value,ble time. ABOUT SWEET CLOVER Hints Regarding the Cutting, Cure ing and Siloing. Should Be Cat Before Blooming --- In filling' the Silo Tramp Well -- Some Farmers Recotumend the Use of Salt—Old Bobbin Steals a March on the Tractor. (Contributed by Ontario Department. of Agriculture, Toronto;) Sweet clover should be cut for hay in the green sappy state just before blooming. If cut Tor hay, great care should be taken to properly cure it, It would seeul that the, best method is to coil it in the field and dry It thoroughly before' drawing it to the barn. Wet, damp.- or poorly -cured hay provides ideal conditions for the development 02' mould,. As sweet clover hayele difficult to cure under the bt'at conditions a very good means of Preserving• it would seers to be in the fors, of silage. The experience of the last year, however, has revealed the fact that certain precautions are necessary in making silage if it is to eome out of the silo green, succulent, and free from mould. When to Cut for Silage. Sweet clover for silage should be cut at the same time as for hay, f,e., just before blooutiug. The binder should be followed as closely as pos- sible with the waggons and the sweet clover put into the silo at once. It should not be left lying oil the ground for even a day, especially dur- ing hot, dry weather. The kuives of the cutting box should be set to cut the sweet clover as fine as possible. If for any reason the feed seems dos. a stream of water should be run Mtn the cutting box, for it is essential to have the sweet clover well moistened so that it can be well packed in the silo. Clover ShouldBe Carefully Tramped. tped One of the most important steps in the making' of good silage is to be sure that It is spread evenly and tramped thoroughly in the silo. Seventy -live per cent, of the failures in making firet-class silage last year were due to insufficient packing. At least two men—preferably more— are necessary to properly tramp sweet clover in the silo. Great care should be taken to see that It is 'particularly well tramped around the edge. Neglect to properly pack the silage was quite apparent throughout the country this spring, and it was not always in ratio to the number of men in the silo. One farmer said he had two men in his silo while It was being filled last summer, and he could not explain why one half of his silage was rotten from the top to the bottom, and that on the opposite side from the blower pipe. The condition was easily explained, however, when 1t was realized that the two men had stood on either selie of where the cut' food was blown in, and had simply forked it over to the other side and did not bother tramping at all. Be- cause sweet clover has a hollow stem and has not the weight That cut corn has It requires to be packed more firmly to prevent the development of mould, Some Farmers Recommend the Use of Salt. The use of salt' either in curing the hay or in the silo is strongly re- commended by some farmers, and it the sweet clover is not beteg handled under the moat favorable conditions It would probably hells in curing of the fodder. 'In donclusion, 1t may be well to sum up the four important steps that roust be followed if the eweet clover le going to be ensilaged in the best possible manner. (1j It should be cut before blos- soming. (2) It should not be allowed to lie in the deld after being cut, (S) It should not be cut Ans. (4 It should be tramped well. -- Ontario Agricultural. College, Guelph. Old Dobbin Steals March on Tractor. "Tractor manufacturers and horse breeders associations may urge the relative merits of tractors and horses as sources of farm_ power with all the eloquence of which they are cap- able," declares G. A. Pond, in charge of the cost accounting section al, Minnesota University Farm, "but the farmer who has both available keeps his eye steadfastly on the relative Prices of kerosene and oats and ad- iuets his power supply accordingly." Recently summarised data collect- ed showed but 298 hours of use per tractor in 1921 as compared with 416 hours the year previous, a decrease M 28 per cent. The use of horse lab- or, on, the other hand, increased an average of 610 hours per farm dura ing the same period. The fact that tractor fuel declined only 29 peel cent. in price while horse feed decreased 55 per cent, partly ex- plains the change, In the Orchard. The foliage of stone fruits, as cherry, plum, "and peach, ia,on -tee whole quite tender, and the arsenical sprays should be employed ,`With eau( tion. Arsenate of lead is least like- 1y to do harm, though more than two applications, especially to peach, may cause shotholing, dropping of leaves, and burning of fruit. The care of the home orchard pro- videe for spare tinge congenial and profitable occupation for those who enjoy. seeing things grow. Important In -Chickens reed. c 1 1. The health of euy„fautily clepenelt largely upon the kind of feed that is given them and the way it is served. It is just as important to feed righl hs the chicken yard. Have the right kited of feed and see that It is not tainted' in any way. THE SEAFORTH NEWS CROMARTY. Discovered Through a Postcard.— Mrs. Archie Robertson, post mistress of thiseillage, had recently the unique and very happy experience (of locating a half-brother of whom she had known, but had never seen, until by chance she noticed a card addressed to. Mr, Charlie Jinks, Hensall. This being the name of the 'long absent brother, she at once wrote Ito him, giving him the maiden name of ,her mother, which was Martha Truax; also her sewn maiden name, which was Rose Tern, and asking "hirci to write her telling 3f this was his mother's maiden name, Led if he had any proofs that might certify the relation- ship. Mr. Jinks, with his wife, upon re- ceiving her letter, immediately motor- ed to Cromarty; bringing photographs of his nether and himself ` when he was a child, which were identical with Mrs. Robertson's photographs, and se proved undoubtedly that this sister and 'brother were happily re- stored to each other after these. many' years. The strange part is that Mr. Jinks Jas lived in Hensall for the past twen- ty-five years and Mrs. Robertson has lived within ten miles this town for the past forty years, yet 'hadnoknow- ledge oeeach other. Mr. Jinks is a highly respected citi- zen of Hensall and Mrs. Robertson's many friends in this place rejoice with her in this happy re -union, as her other two full brothers are each a day's journey away front here. The Hensall and Cromarty cricket eers were winners et the recent match played in Mitchell, Miss Norma\Vilson visited relatives in Seaforth last week, Mrs. Honey, of 1-Iamilton, was a recent guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Wilson, Mrs: Malcolm McDermid, of Clin- ton, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tufford, of Detroit; and Miss Tena McDermid, of Seaforth, spent a day at the home of Mrs, Hugh Currie, Senior, Mr, and Mrs. Erb. of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs, John McLachlin and family, of Tuckersmith, spent Sunday with relatives here, Miss Weeks, of Exeter, and Miss Murray, of Dunnville, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, c Kenneth McKellar. f \Ir, Will Laing, of Seaforth, spent a day last week with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Chitticl: and family, of Granton, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Robertson. Rev, Neil Leckie, of Motherwell, preached morning and evening here to very appreciative audiences at both meetings, Aliss Grace Houghton has returned home after avisit with friends in Granton. Air. and Alrs. Trivett and family have gone td the Thames Road vicin- ity to live, Mr. Trivett having secured a position over that way. Masters Harold and Lindsay Gard- iner have returned home after a leng- thy visit with their grandparents near Hamilton. CHISELHURST. The funeral of the 'late Wm, J, Mc- Lean, which took place on Wednes- day last, from his father's residence, to 'the Hensall unison cemetery, was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fletcher, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. McConnell. There was a very large attendance to pay their last tribute of respect. The floral offering was very beautiful, many coming from friends at a distance, which showed the re- spect in which he was held. The pall- bearers were six young men from Strathroy. The Plymouth Brethren, who have been conducting services for the past few months at Chiselhurst, baptised four persons, in the river on Mr. Cooper's farm on Sunday last, Quite a crowd was on hand to watch the ceremony. Mr. and errs. &looney, of London, motored up on Sunday last, to visit Mrs. Mooney's father, Mr. Fitzger- ald. who is very low at the present time. Mrs. Robertson and Florence visit- ed friends in Denfield en Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs, H. Jacobi and Harvey visited friends in Egmondville on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs, John S. Wren of To- ronto, are visiting •fr.iends in this cominttnity. Miss Annie Wren has returned to Torone°, after speeding her 'holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wren. Word has been received from Mr. John T. Wren, of Winnipeg, of the death of Mrs. Pengally, formerly of Chiselhurst and Hensall, in her seven- ty-fourth year. She had lived almost all her life -time in Hibbert township, After her marriage' to Mr. Pengally she lived in 'Hensall, untie about four years ago she went west and lived in Winnipeg. She passed away on Aug- ust 13th. This is the last one of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wren's, Sr„ family. Mr, Ross McLean, of Detroit, was home attending the funeral of his brother Will, Mr, Glen McLean has returned from the West to attend the funeral of his brother. Mr. Dan. Kinsman, Sof- McRorie, Sask., arrived home last Saturday to visit his mother, who is very poorly. Miss Mabel Purdy has returned from Sarnia, where she has been tak- ing medical treatment for the'past year. Miss Mary Fairburn is giving a shower on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary, H, Hoggarth, whose marriage to Mr. Wesley Green takes place shortly, If Miller's Worm Powders needed the support Sof testimonials they could he got from mothers who know the great virtue of this excellent me- dicine. But the powders will speak for themselves and in such a way that there can be no question of them, They act speedily 3p y and thoroughly and the child to whom they are adminis- tered will show improvement from the first dose. No one need endure the agony of corns with Holloway's Corn Remover it, hand` to, remove them, FALL FAIRS Seakirfh Sept, 20-21 Goderich Sept. 5-7 Dungannon , . Oct, 4-5 Exeter. , (,,,,, , Sept. 17-18 \Vi n gh a m Se p t,24-25 Bayfield Sept. 25-26 Ripley Sept., 25-26' Blyth Sept. 27 t.8 Lecknow Sept, 27-21 Zurich Sept. 27,28 Kirktou Oct, 2-3 Brussels .............. Oct, 4-5 School Fairs in Huron County. Fordwich Sept, 6th Wroxeter Sept. 7th, Ethel .Sept. 10 Belgrave , ..Sept. filth Bluevale ,.,..., Sept, 12th St. Helens Sept, 13th Ashfield Sept 14th Carlow..... .......... . , Sept, 17th Clinton eep1,'18tJt, Zurich Sept., 29th. Dashwood Sept. 20th eelichelsea Sept. 21st Porter's T•Ii11 Sept, 22nd \Vingham Sept, 24-25 Walton altos 'Sept 26th Dublin ;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;, Sept. 27111 Blyth SeAlipt, 28th Varna Oct: 1st Crediton Oct. 2nd Grand Bernd Oct, 3rd HARLOCK. Mrs, Adams, of Bfyth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Parsons. Alr, William Toll spent the week- end in Toronto, Miss Isobel Reid, and Miss Helen A1cEwing are spending their 'holidays with their cousin , Miss Marjorie Reid, of Walton, Mr, George Watt left last week for the West, where he will w+ot'k in the harvest fields, Mrs. Craven and her daughter, Miss Stella, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Alpert Trewin, • Miss Mary Addison is visiting her cousin 3fila Bertha Hogganth Miss Mae Taylor, of Myth, is spending a few clays with her friend, Miss Mae Hamilton. ' RCN'. Mr, Leckie, a former pastor of Burgs' church, visited in this neigh- borhood a couple of days last week. Mr. Earl Mills, of Toronto, who has been helping his uncle Mr. John Mills with the harvest, returned home last week to attend the Exhibition, ac- companied byhis cousin, Miss Louise Mills. Misses Diana and Elva Staples spent the week -end with Miss Ella Toll. It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a acre, tender corn so it lifts out' without paln, la Good news spreads rapidly and drug- gists here are kept • busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin- einnatt man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out With the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of freezone, which will cost very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard er soft corn or callus, You apply Just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so sniveled that it lifts out with- out paln. It 1a a stinky ,substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adioin- ing tissue. ends discovery, will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from looldaw and infection heretofore resulting from +1te suicidal habit of cutting eoi-na -OASCAI TZl' WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Por Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels • — Take Caacarets tonight. Furred Tongue, Bad Testa, Indiges- tion, Sallow- Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid ,liver and logged bowels, which cause your atom- ech to become filled with undigested food, whioh sours and ferments like gar- bage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul lases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Oasearetto-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you asap -- p, 30 -neat box from your druggist will "-cep you feeling good or months. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wechtesda•y,: August- 29th. Wheat, per bushel 90c Oats, per bushel . ... . ... .. . 40c Barley, per bushel 50c Peas, per bushel $1.10-$1.25 Shorts, er ton $32.00 'Bran, per ton $30.00 1,low/ per bag $3.35 to $3.75 Butter, per Ib.,,.,.,.,,.,.,,....30c Eggs, per dozen:.. , , , .,.......25c Bogs, per cwt. $10,25 NOTICE The public library will he closed from August 27th to September 10th, Greta Thompson, Librarian.' , • `35 GO WITH THE CROWDS,. To Godericlt Fall Fair next week, Wed., Thurs. and Friday, Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th, Increased , . prize list, $900 in purses foe:races Thursday and Friday, 2:20, Farmers' Trot, 2:30 and 2:12 classes, Goderich manufacturers are putting on a fine exhibit of Made-ineGoderich goods in the main building, which it will be worth coming a long way to sec. Large midway,including side shows and ridingdevices,on the grounds, HOUSE FOR SALE. On Centre street, a good frame house, with an extra lot and barn, if required. Apply to J. H. eVEBSTER, Seaforth. (39p) FOR SALE OR RENT. A seven -roomed house on George street, with good garden, corner lot. For particulars, apply at NEWS OFFICE, Seaforth. (35p) CARD OF THANKS. To the malty friend's and acquaint- ances who 'tendered sympathy and assistance during the time of sad be- reavement in the death of my father, the late J. G. Scott, M.D., is offered heartfelt gratitude, H. R. SCOTT. Seaforth, August 28th, 1923, BIRTHS. BURKE,—In Wroxete, oh August 18, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Burke, II son. STYLES,—In Brussels, on August 15th 1923, to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Styles, a daughter (Alice Luella). MARRIAGES. GILLESPIE-KERR.—On Thursday, Adgust 16th, at the hone of Mr, and Airs. P. C, Kerr, 602 Palmerston ave., Toronto, their only daughter, Jessie Isobel, to Mr. James Gillespie, Ba.Sc„ elder son of Mr, and Mrs, Neil Gillespie, Seaforth, DEATHS. C'OULTIS—In Exeter, on August 17, 1923, Richard Henry Coultis, aged e6 years. I-5YNDMAN.--In Exeter on Monday, August 20, 1923, Edith Mary Hynd- man, daughter of the late Dr, John Hyndman, 1-IAIST—In Brussels, on August 21st, 1923, Martha Edwards, relict of David Haist, in her 79th year. SCOTT.—In Seaforth, on Friday, August 24th, 1923, J. G. Scott, M.D„ aged 81 years and 6 months. Rod and Gun. The September issue 'of Rod and Gtr. in Canada (contains a wealth of information and amusement for the sportsman, "The Clerical Fishing Party" by the Rev, W. A. Bradley is an original account of a real trip, while there is a practical article on making use of birch bark. "By Canoe through the Wilds of Quebec' by Al- fred Keator is an interesting account of a novel route, while 'Bonnycastic Dale, and F. V. \'Villiams contributed two good stories. The last Close Call of Martin Hunter is contained in this issue while a table showing the game seasons for 1923 will prove of interest to all sportsmen. Robert Page Lincoln has a fishing department of interest, while C. S, Landis, W. C. Motley, F. H. Walker and J. W.. Win- son have their regular contributions all up to the standard. Guns and Am- munition in the September issue is particularly large and interesting, while an article on the North Ameri- can Buffalo and a story Jty H. Morti- mer Batten complete a particularly good number, An Oil of Merit.—Dr, Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil is not a jumble of medicin- al substances thrown together and pushed by advertising, but the result of the careful investigation of the healing qualities of certain oils as ap- plied to the human body. It is a rare combination and it won and kept pub- lic favor from the first. A trial of it will carry conviction to any who doubt its power to repair and heal. A Special y To Get a Practise Piano for that Child of Yours You have often said you would like to get your child started taking Music Lessons before school studies interfered with practice if you could get a piano cheap. We have it right here and the price is 40 1100 Simply stealing it but it has to go and quick action gets it. To show you it 'is right, we will take it back any in five, years on a new piano and will allow you full purchase price for i Phone our agent, 13-616 for full particulars and denfonstration. ELL PIANOS, Ltd. Jon. E. Hugill, Agent TOWN OF SEAFORTH. Notice of Registration of By -Lawn, Notice is hereby giben that a By- law was passed by the Corporation of. the Town of Seaforth en the 31st day of July, 1923, providing for the issue, debentures to the amount of $4,483.20 for the liurpose, of 'borrowing $3,000.00 required 'by the Public School Board to instal a new heating system and sanitary' lavatories, and that such By- law was registered in the registry of- fice of Goderich, County of Huron, on the 9th day of August, 1923: Any mo- tion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, mast be made 'with- in three months after tite first pu' i- calion of this notice, which„is August 16th, 1923, and cannot be made there- after, Dated this 14th clay of August, 1923, JNO. A. WILSON, (,35) • Clerk, THURSDAY, AUGUST 86t CAR FOR SALE. Two, passenger ° car in good repair. Bargain for gniek buyee, MRS, JOHN TURNER, Seaforth. 36. WANTED TO RENT FARM. Wanted to rent farm `within .2 miles of ,Se for'th,,a farm of 100 acres. Ap- ply fourarticulars to 'SEAFORTH NEWS, Seaforth, (36), CORNETS FOR SALE. 1 new "Conn" Cornet ("Victor Model"), silver plated, high and low pitch slides, complete in case, bar- gain at $65.00, 1 "Hessen" silver plated 'Cornet, high and low pitch slides, in -first- class condition. Will sell for $20,00 Apply, CAPTAIN A. J. WH'IT- FIELD, Salvation Army Quarters. Seaforth. (35.) I Our Better Suitiiigs Reduced in Price For BALANCE OF JULY and AUG. $58.00 Suits, reduced to $47.00 $55.O0 $45.00 850.00 , , , ... $40,00 $$45.00 $38.00 A wide range of samples to select from including the Finest . Indigo Botany Serges, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Saxony Finished Cloths, Plain and Fancy Tweeds., ALL GOODS TAILORED -TO -ORDER. MY WARDROBE MAIN STREET, SEAFQRTIA e BBN=MEJR The' Special Mil`rerton Flour We Have it—Give it a Trial. Also. Ground Screenings Chop of All Kinds Our Chopping mill will be closed for repairs from Aug. 20 to 25 after which we will be in a position to give continued service C. G. TIIOMSON GRAIN DEALER ' PHONE 25 Seaforth Garage Auto Tires and Tarbes 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 habitof patronizing us. We want to serve you, and serve you well. JOHN RECSIF.R Ja�d MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W We Have Installed a telephone for night calls --167J TUE It can't leak be- cause it's made in one - pima— that's sub we gaaroxtn satisfaction or Soar money back. Complete llae of treat. leek Rubber good o. Priem from goo to 01.73 E. Umbach ,The 2h.V.Cc.da Store SEAFORTH PHONE .28 i 2,