The Seaforth News, 1923-09-06, Page 8It
,
Y
ONTARIO'
3 Seeti,:PrQ €tletioll Here Is Vet
Rather Uncertain.
-.so crop is (food foe Hay, 1'a,Litve,
Silage or Seed—Breeding Plants
for Selection —Systematic Field
Xr'raitgeuaent-Marl. `.
":oritt' buted-by Ontario Department 04.
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Soy beans can he successfully
ovenfor fodder in Southwestern
ratario and in the Niagara Penin-
tla, and in favored areae even far-
,er north. The production of sped
the Soy bean in Ontario is a more
•icertain problem, In good seasons,
est -class seed of a. number- of varie
..ee have been produced at Guelph,
.:ad in poor seasons no matured seed
as obtained from any variety,
oil I1IOClilatiahl Necessary.
Soy beans are ,very rtrh its nitro-
, en, the seed hat seg abigh"r protein
intent than eithaiknommoti beans or
legume,
old peas. lhts,l nt is a le g
rid when planted for tits first time
could be inoculated with the proper
itrogen fixing bacteria. The Soy
.ean'has varied uses, the whole trop
.ding grown for had', pasture, silage,
.nd green manure, and the seed for
,tock feed.. In the Orient,. the seed
e grown not only for stock feed, but
0 an even larger extent for human
aonsunption.
O'er Hay, Silage, Pasture or Seed.
Soy beans have been grown for
fodder and seed production in the
experimental plots at Guelph since
1894, and have been distributed
through the medium of the Expert-
trental Union to farmers of Ontario
each year for ..the past twenty-three
years. During the past live years,the
most promising' varieties under test
at Guelph have been the O. A. C.
No. 211, Ito San, Minnesota No. 117,
Early Brotvn and Early Yellow.
Sandy Soil Not too Rich Preferred.
A sandy loam soil' not too rich is
suitable for growing Soy beans. . Tho
seed -bed preparation for Soy beans
should be much the sane as for In-
dian corn and they should be planted
about the same time. Soy beans
usually produce better results when
planted in drills which are about
thirty Inches apart than broadcasted.
11 requires three-quarters to one
bushel to plant an acre forseed. and
about one and one-half bushels to
Plant the same area for fodder pro-
duction.
Producing Plants for Selection.
A number of plant-breediug selec-
tions are under test at Guelph, and
It is hoped .Haat before long varieties
will be produced which will be early
enough to mature seed each year,
and, at the same time, produce a
good yield of groin fodder. One of
the best strains tested at Guelph is
the O. A. C. No. 211, This strain
will be iucluded In the Soy Beau
Experimental Union Co-operative Ex-
periment, material for which will be
sent to any Ontario farmer who de-
sires to test this Drop in the spring
of 1928.—Dept. of Field Husbandry,
O. A. C., Guelph.
Systematic Field Arrangement.
Many an old farm has waste land,
unproductive pastures, irregular field
and fence lines and rundown` still,
but atilt the proprietor duos not, be-
come a bankrupt. The farm gives
him board and lodging, and If an
early homesteaded area it has no bur-
den of carrying charges. When these
old farms, came into the ownership
of young and progressive sten, pur-
chased at a price in keeping with the
present market values reorganization
must be affected. The reorganization
will usually consist of a general
cleaning up of fields, fences, build-
ings and
uild-ingsand trees and planning anew the
old farm area to conform wile elle
modern and necessary Parm plea with.'
its systematic arrangement of htlds,
etraight fence lines drained areas,
Tidy orchard andatidy faros yard, so
different front the half century of
accumulation too frequegily seen
about old tarns homes. Old tarots are
hot modernized Or rnilde ()ver in a
year. Time is required to clear the
atone piles and stMops away. to drain
the fields, to rebuild the relieve and
to repair the buildings. The present
day investment requlree that every
foot of land should he productive,
and that the field arrangement and
general farm plan should be such as
to reduce the labor to a minimum.
This -is accomplished by having the
farm buildings located in proper re-
lationship to the fields, the lane and
the highway,—L, Stevenson. Toronto.
Mali.
Marl is a mixture of disintegrated
limestone and clay, it contains in
varying proportions lime, phosphorus
and potassium. There is lin better
fertilizer for sandy lands than peat
and '.marl, and it is surprising that
greater use is not made of this ma-
torlai on many farms, Small marl
beds, are eommor over the Province
of Ontario, and thin material can us-
ually be
s•ually_be obtained for the labor of
excavating. Farm labor and teams
might be well employed during odd,
days during the summer and autumn
period getting out marl for future
applications. Crushed or finely di-
vided marl can be directly applied to
the land at any ,season of the year.
—L. Stevenson. •
Pure -Bred Makes Beet (lain,
The grade hog' le more profitable
for the farmer than the etrub or
razorback and the pure-bred is more
profitable than the grade. The puree
bred gains weight faster on the same
feed than either the grade or the
scrub and finishes so much better for
market that 11 invariably commands
a ranch better price,
The bigger a bog can make of him-
*elf the more profitable hog he 10.
Labor saving home machinery can
bat replaoed; 'woiueu'e Woke cannot,
DIE SORE'r.
1
p R
Ct14itting Collars Cause Mach
Suffering in llors'es.
lh older Galls Are Developed—Soak-
ing the Collar tn. R'atet• Helps (n
IICSItapa It—Bathe and Dust the
(Falls—Hessian Fly Control,
(Contributed by Ontario: Department ot.
Agriculture, Toronto.)
A collar that does not fit the
horse's neck and shoulder perfectly
may be the cause. -of considerable
suffering to the animal through sore-
ness, galling, and blistering. stun-
tlreds of horses suffer each year,
More especially during the period of.
(rano weather, when the work an the
land is pressing,
Poor Collars Cause Shoulder Galls.
Shoulder galls develop largely,.
through the use of collars that do not
fit properly, through the draft being
too high or tae low, through neglect
on the part of the driver to keep
both collar and shoulder cleats, When
a teamster develops a blistered heel
or a sore toe the necessity of adjust-'
ment is fully.aud painfully apparent
to him, so he fusses around and ad-
justs the boot or bis loot to get
relief for himself A humane and
thoughtful (MO 'e•1' will do the same
for his lenses; but unfortunately
there are many drivers who neglect
to give their Nurses all the attention
that a' working aninal rs entitled to.
Collarsmay lit the horse's shouldere
in the spring when the animal is iu
good condition, but the shrinkage of
flesh due to the hard worst of several
months may leave the horse with a
collar much too large, The collar
that is too large or not of the correct
shape is bound to cause trouble. Sore
neck, sore shoulders or unnecessary
pain that may develop viciousness or
other bad habits or reduce the eni-
atency of the horse, should be
avoided.
A Horse's Haul is Define From the
Shoulder.
A 0
The work that the horse has to
perform is done from the shoulder,
so it is very important that extr'lnn
care be given to the fitting and ad-
justment of the collar, -The new col-
lar is ,generally so tirm and .stiff that
it is difcult to mould It to (he shop•
of the horse's neck and shouldi '.
without soaking it in water over
night. After soaking a collar of tat
proper size in three niches of water,
face down until well svc<, it m5ybe
placed on the horse. The haute strape
should be adjusted to draw the col-
lar snugly to the neck. The collar
in its softened condition will pros
into shape to suit the horse's shoul-
der. Be sure of the adjustment of
the hames and draft, Work the 1loree
only moderately the first few days
while the shoulders are hardening
and becoming used to the collar. Fre-
quent airing and bathing to cool th,
shoulder and remove sweat and dust
are very essential in. preventing
shoulder soreness.
Dealing With Alts -shaper Shoulders.
Horses that have mis-shapen shoul-
ders can only be given relief by be-
ing fitted with a collar or collar pad
made to suit the requirement of a
special 0050, An hour's work on a
collar pad with thread and needle to
the hands of a humane teamster will
save a faithful hope 11 '11 pant. If
your horse is suffering from shoulder
galls, adjust the draft or . tape the
collar or collar pad so as to remove
the pressure of draft from the sore
point. The horse's shoulder should
be watched during the day when at
heavy work, especially during hot
weather. Bath with salt water each
evening, and treat the galls with a
dusting of zinc oxide. 12 steer horse
is so .fortunate as to be in the stands
of a good driver or teamster it ie
not likely to suffer from shoulder
trouble very y lon 'b. Remember, the
horse cannot speak and make com-
plaint; It is up to you who aro re-
sponsible for the horse's welfare to
give the working comfort that• a
faithful slave Me entitled to every day
in the week. -1., Stevenson, St, 0.,
Dept, of Agriculture; Toronto,
HESSielN FLY CONTROL.
Is Found Rest Effected by the Late
Planting of Pall \'heart.
The late plaiting of wheat is gen
erally reeognieed its being the most
effective practice uh Hessian fiy con-
trol.' Land for wheat should be pre-
pared early, at least six weeps before
seeding, Mn order that a tiros seed
bed with two inches of loose soil to
provide ample covering when the
aecding is done. Late in August or
early in September narrow strips
should be seeded across the field at
intervals, these are for the purpose
of attracting any Hessian flies that
may be present and offering an in-
ducement for egg laying. Between
the fifth and tenth oe October these
egg -catching strips should be plough
ed in and the entire field re -worked
and seeded. Lands that are Mn; good
condition will withstand Hessian ey
attacks moth, better than .poor ill-
prepared soils, clue to the fact that
a' weakened plaint , can make good
recovery if well nourished. Prepare'
the land early, fertilize if possible,
and seed as late as you call expect
the wheat to make sufficient growth
for wintering.—L. Stevenson, Sec.,
Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto.
Costly House for Poultry,
An extensive and costly -house for
the potiitry does not necessarily mean
that the stock kept therein is any
better than the average, 'Very often.
we anti that tine owner is more proud
of his houses and surroundings than
he is of his stock of poaltry.
The man who loses his temper and.
abuses the animals has no right to
have live stock under hie care;
A garden that prodisces only one
clop and idles away halfof the grow-
ing season doers only half of its duty
THE SEAFORTH ,News
THURSDAY, SE
6, 1923.
HARLOCK, i FALL FAIRS
air, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson' and Seafol th Sept. ..0 20-21
Mss Alas iv, Atrs. Geo. Knox, Sr,,. and. Goderich .. , . , .... . , .Sept. 5-7
Sfr. Joseph Wheatley motored to.; Dungannon Oct, 4-5
Caledonia 'for the 'week -end 1 ,1'=xe£er Sept. 17-18
5ept.24-25
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 25-26
Sept 27-28
Sept. 27-28
Mr. Thomas Grasby suffered a sev-' \\'ir gliittn
ere loss last Wednesday night, when 'Hayfield
his barns were burned with the sea- 1ipley
eon's'crop. Blyth
Mrs. N. Adams, of Blyth, and Mrs,' Lucknsow
Cook, of the West, are visiting the
fornser's daughter, Isirs. C. Parsons.
The Misses Ella and Ruby Toll are
attending school in Clinton. , School Fairs fn Huron County,
The \Misses Laura and Catherine'
Beacom have returned from their 1^ordwicla Sept. 6th
visit in Moncton,\.\rroxeter . . .. . . . . . .. Sept. 7th
Ethel Sept. 10
Bclgrave Sept. 11th
Bluevale Sept. 12th
Sept. 13th
Sept. 14th
Carlow Sept, 171
Clinton Sept. 18th
Zurich Sept, 19th
Dashwood
Winchelsea Sept. 20thSept. 21st
Porter's Hill Sept, 22nd
\Vingham Sept 24.25
Walton.h..... Sept 26th
Dublin Sept.Sept.28th 27th
Blyt
Varna Oct. 1st
Crediton Oct. 2nd
Grand Bend ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Oct. 3rd
SEAFORTH MARKRTS.
' WedhrC scia> Sc,it Silt.
\Vheat, per bushel .. 90c
Oats,, per bushel 350
Marley, per bushel 50c
Peas, pet btshel $1.10-$1,25.
Shorts; er ton $32.00
bran, per ton .. ..,.,..$30.00
Flour, per bag $3,35 to $3.75
Butter, per lb,• 30c
urich Sept. 27-28 Eggs, per dozen 28e -30e
Kirktos .....................Oct. 2-3 Potatoes, per bag $180
Brussels ..,;,.,:,.,:,.,.....Qct, 4-5 Hogs, per cwt:, $10
Miss Florence Watson spent Sun-
day with Miss Rena Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. MacGregor and
children, Helen and Gordon, spent .St. Helens
Sunday with Mrs, Geo, Knee:, Jr: Ashfield
Mr. and Mrs. T. Appleby and dau-
ghter, Rosamond, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Geo, Knox, Jr.
Mr. 'George Watt has gone West.
Mrs. Albert Trewin is at Toronto,
visiting her daughters, Misses Hilda
and Florence Williams, and taking in
the Exhibition. '
,hiss Lydia Reid has returned to
Seaforth High School.
Mrs, Boyer and Mrs. Botz and Miss
Margaret, of Kansas City, spent the
week -end e id at hone
t
of : 141r.7a
mes
IIanrllton.
Miss Florence Knox has•left to at-
tend school in Seaforth,'
Mrs, F. i\lacGregor :has returned
from a visit in Clinton,
The Ladies' Aid of Burns' Church
will meet at Mrs. Wesley Beacom's
on Thursday of this week.
WEST -END TUCKERSMITH,
The farriers here are busy harvest-
ing the bean crop.
Mr. Pletcher Townsend, of Toron-
"to, spent the week -end at his halite
here '
lir. Cecil Matheson went to d Toren -
to n Monday where h
ay a has been en=
gaged to teach.
3lrs. Wright and Miss Wright of
Harrow, are visiting relatives here:
STAFFA.
Mr. and 3frs.Lawson. Sr„ and Mr,
and Mrs. Lawson, Jr, Stratford, visit-
ed at the home of lir. W. O'Brien on
Sunday.
31r.t
a rd Mrs. Geo. Wilson u le t f -
an
Monday for Cleveland, where .Mrs.
Wilson purposes taking medical ad-
vice and treatment.
Miss Ida 1-Iotham, Strasbourg, vis-
ited friends in the village recently.
Mr. Henry Harburn purposes tak-
ing a course in Stratford Business
College.
DUBLIN
31r, and Mrs. Looby entertained a
few of their friends on Thursday ev-
ening to a progressive euchre party
in honor of Dr. and Mrs, Looby ;and
a very pleasant time was spent at
cards. Dancing was also indulged in.
The first prize was won by Mr. John
Redmond and the bnobyprize by Mrs.
Frank Feeney, Lunch was served by
Mrs. Looby,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Matthews and sis-
ter, :\nil e, motored from Detroit to
Spend a few days with friends here,
firs.
R Pitt, of Stratford, spent the
week -end the guest of Mrs, D. Mc-
Connell,
Airs. Simpkins and Miss Mary
Beale spent Saturday in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stapleton, of
Cleveland, are visiting many friends
in Dublin.
31r. and Mrs, Jos. McGrath and
fancily spent the week -end with
friends in Galt.
Afr. Jos. Kenny returned to Detroit
after a few days' visit with his par-
ents, :sir, and Mrs. P. Kenny.
Misses Mary and Madge Crawford
returned home after a pleasant visit.
with Stratford friends,
:vire. Ryan and niece. Margaret,
spent the week -end in Seaforth, the
guests of Miss Casey.
\fr;. limiter and daughter are vis-
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs,
C. Beale,
The dance in the opera hall on
Mendel. was largely attended -and all
reported r
P 1 a good td titre,
Miss Margaret Weiland, Seaforth,
1e teaching inthe public school here,
GODERICH,
flurry McCreath found someone oc-
cupying the cottage 'of Dr. ,Dickie to
3fenesetung park and he was ordered
t-, get away at once or he would be
shot, He went for assistance but the
quarry had gone when he returned. It
would appear that the thief had come
by boat on his expedition and left
the same way: It is expected the guil-
ty party will be captured.
Husband Drowned. ---After an all -
day search by' the police and other
parties, the whereabouts- of James
Overholt was unknown late Monday
night after four boats had dragged
the harbor the full length of the com-
mercial clock, brit in vain, Overholt
and his son were trimming grain on
a boat and finished about 12 o'clock
Sunday night. The father told his son
to go on home and he would follow
later, That is the last that has been
definitely seen of him. He is reported
to have been seen walking on the dock
Monday morning about 6 o'clocle. No
reason for the disappearance can be
given, as he was in ,good 'health and
cheerful: Tt is presumed he fell into
the harbor or was the victim of fotil
play. The body was recovered from
the harbor on Tuesday:
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't rislt.
your material, Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes' con-
tains ,lirectiona. so simple
that any , woman San
diamond -dye a new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies,'eoveeings, every
thing, whether wool, Bilk,
linen, cotton or mixed geode.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no
other kind—their perfect re
stilts are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" -113 rich colors,,
A. Superman.
This happened at a conference of
colored preachers. A visiting bishop
was looking at the various examina-
tion. papers, and came upon one
marked 101 per cent. ,
"See here, Brother Jones," he asked
the worthy who was conducting the
rest, "What basis does yo' base,:yo'
answers on?"
"100 per cent." advised the minister.
"But how conte this matt to be
marked 101 per cent, ?"
"Oh, yo' see, ' soh," answered the
clarkey, "he done answered one ques-,
tion we didn't ask!" --Judge.
Irish Pride.
Mrs. Lafferty: "Tin. stitches did th'
doctor have to take in me 'ould man
after that fight wi' them policemen
last noightl"
Mrs. O'Hara: "Tin. was it, only tits??
Sure, when th' doctor seen me poor
linshan' carried in this mornin', lie sez,
sez he: 'Do there be no wan here wid
such a t'ingg,
a
as seivin machine?'"
me
n
On an Attorney.
Our friend, Attorney- Blank, was
examining a wittiess in court the oth-
er day.
"Have you ever been arrested be-
fore?" he asked the man
"No fir!" the w•itne..a answered
emphaticall.
Have you ever been in this court
before:"
"Nosirs„
"'Ire you sure of that?"
"Yessir!"
"Your face looks very •familiar--
very familiar. "\\'here have I seen
you febore?"
"Well, sir," the witness calmly an-
sw•ered, "before the country went dry
I was the bartender in the saloon
across the street from here."—Ex.
Personal Efficiency.
Most young men make the mistake
of thinking that some other line or
place offers better opportunity than
the work or position m which they.
are at present. Sometimes this is
true, but more often it is not true. In
fact, most people are less than fifty
per cent. efficient in their present
jobs. Their present jobs, 'therefore,
offer splendid opportunities for mak-
ing the first important advances in
personal efficiency.
Color Comparisons:
An old colored man was burning
dead grass. A smart Alec watching
him remarked: "You're foolish to do
that Uncle. It will make the meadow
as black as you are."
"Don't worry 'bout dat sab," re-
plied the old man, "dat grass will
grow out and be as ,green as you is."
"Two hours after he had. left his
room," writes Constant about Napo-
leon. "it often happened that his
breeches were stained 'with ink, owing.
to his habit of vt i in •1 i
p g hs pen on
thein, any] scattering ink all around
hint by knocking his pen against the
table. Nevertheless, as he dressed in
the morning .for the whole day, he
did not change lois clothes on that ac-
count and remained in that condition
the erntainder of the day."
An Oil that is Prized Everywhere:
—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oilwas put
upon the market without any flourish
over fifty years ago. It was put u
to meet the wants of a small section
but as soon as its merits became
known it had a whole continent for
a field, and it is now known and priz-
ed throughout the continent. There
is nothing to equal it,
BIRTH'S,'
WELSH.—th Clinton hosptal, on.
Aug. 24, 1923, 'to Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
bur Welsh, a daughter.
HORTON,—In' Clinton hosliitaI, on
Aug, 24, 1923, to Mr, and Mrs. Hor-
• ton, Dungannon, a daughter,
MARKS,—In Morris township on
Aug,:22, 1923, to Mr, and Mrs. Rus -
'sell Marks, a daughter (Viola Mae).
SLEMMON.—Its Grey township, on
Aug. 22, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Slenannon, a daughter (Mary
Katharine).
MARRIED,
WEBSTER-MAKINS,—At :the Par-
bsouage, Seaforth, on, Aug; 29, 1923,
by Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, •Elmer J.
'Webster, ebster, oldest son of Robert
Webster, of Varna, to .Flossie
Makins, of Clinton.
TURNER -MURPHY. On Friday
evening, August 31, 1923, at St. An-
drew's church, Windsor, Mabel
Marie Murphy, daughter of Mrs.
Phoebe Murphy, formerly of Sea -
forth, to Mr. Gordon Wallace
Turner,
HELYER-WARD.-Tn Clinton, ori
Aug. 25, 1923, Charles Hely.er to
Mrs. Jean Ward,
MUNRO- GIBBS.--In Goderich • on
Aug. 22, 1923, Minnie Bell Gibbs, to
Roy Harvey Munro, Auburn.
PYE-BLACK. = At Wroxeter, nn
Aug. 25, 1923, Miss Jeannette Black,
to Mr, Reginald Pye, Toronto. •
McDONALD - BEATTY. - At St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, on Tues-
'day,
ues'day, Aug. 21, 1923, 'by Rev. Denny
Bright, Miss Edna Beatty, Toronto,
to,William G. McDonald, Goder-
ich township.
DEATHS.
1.1cNAUGHTON.-- In Duluth, ' on
August 25, 1923. Robert McNaugh-
ton, aged 66 years,
McCAUGHEY: In Clinton, on Aug.
26, 1923, John Joseph McCaughey,
aged 2$ years.
MOORHOUSE. — At Bayfield,. of
,2lugust 21, 1923, Jean MacKid, wid-
ow of the late Mr. T. J. Moorhouse,
in her 78th,year. '
FISHER.—In Goderich, on Sunday,
Aug. 26, 1923, Ebenezer Fisher, in
his 87tH year.
CANTELON.—In Goderich township
on Aug„ 23, 1923, Adam Cantelon,
clerk of Goderich township.
H1RONS.—In Blyth, en Aug. 22,
1923, Margaret McArthur, beloved
wife of George Hirons, aged 61
years. t
Reward is Offered.
A reward of $100 for information
of the whereabouts of 'William A.
Shaw, editor ,of the Tilbury Times,
who disappeared from his hone,
Tuesday, Aug, 7th, has been posted:
Information regarding his where-
abouts is to be forwarded to Mrs.
Shaw, at Tilbury, Ont.
Afr. Shaw was last. seen on King
street, Chatham, between 8 and 9
5.111„ on the night of his disappear-
ance. A descr"lptios of the missing
editor is as follows:
Age 61 years, height 5 ft. Sin,,.
weight about 160 pounds, light hair,
very bald, eyes blue, complexion fair,
clean shaven, slightly stooped should-
ers. When last seen he was wearing a
dark suit, brown cap, - black "shoes,
liglit shirt, no collar or tie, He also
wore on the third finger of his left
hand, a gold ring with a red stone in
a claw setting.
If the above conies to the notice of
Mr, Shaw, his distracted
s wife pleads
with hips tocommunicate o rat
nunicate tivith her
immediately. Please' do, for my sake
and because of the anxiety 'of every-
one in your home town.
Conquers Asthma: To be relieved
from the' terrible suffocating due to
asthma is a great thing, but to be
safe -guarded for he 'future is even
greater, Not only does Dr. J, D. Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy bring ,prompt
relief, but it introduces a new era of
,life for the afflicted. Systematic in-
haling of smoke or'funies from the
remedy prevents re -attacks and often
effects a permanent cure.
BB
A Special 0
portu nity
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
$.100
Simply stealing it but it bas to go and quick action gets it.
To show you it ieirigbt,: we will take it back any time in five
years on a new piano and will allow you full purchase price for it.
Phone our agent, 13.616 for full particulars and demonstration.
BELL PIANOS, Ltd.
Jon. E. Hugill, Agent
GO "WITH THE CROWDS.
1'o Goderich itis Fall Fair week,
t this w el ,
Wed., Thurs. and 'Friday, iday, Sept. 5th,
6th and ' 7th, increased prize list.
$900 in purses for races Thursday
and Friday, 2.29, Farmers' Trot, 2.30
and 2,12 classes, Goderich manufac-
tt•ers are putting on a fine exhibit
of Made-'in-Goderlch goods in the
train building, which it will be worth
coming .a'long way .to see. Large mid-
way, including side shows and riding
elevices, on the grounds,
An Oil for All Men,—The sailor,
the soldier, the fisherman, the lum—
berman, the outdoor laborer and all
who are exposed to injury and the
elements will find in Dr. Thomas' Ea-
leotrie Oil atrueand faithful friend:
To ease pain .relieve' colds, dress
wounds, subdue lumbago and over-
come rheumatism, it 1s excellent,
Therefor "it should have, a place' in
all home medicines and he amongst
those' taken on a journey.
CAR FOR SALE.
Two passenger car in good repair.
Bargain for quick buyer. MRS. JOHN
TURNER, Seaforth. 36.
WANTED TO RENT, FARM.
Wanted to rent faros within 2 miles
of Seaforth, a fodrin of 100 aeres. Ap-
ply for particulars to SEAFORTH
NEWS, Seaforth, • (36).
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On Centre street, a good frame •
house, with an extra lot and barn, if
required. Apply to J. H. WEBSTER.
Seaforth. (39p)
Vilant and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50e
—+navy!
Our Better Suitings
Reduced in Price
For BALANCE OF JULY and AUG.
$58.00 Suits, reduced to $47.00
$55.00 " $45,00
$50.00 "' ,,, $40,00
$45.00 " , .. , , , , $38.00
A wide range of samples to select from including the Fines
Indigo Botany Serges, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Saxony Finished
Cloths, Plain and Fancy Tweeds.
.ALL GOODS TAILORED -TO -ORDER,
MY
OBE
MAIN STREET, SE FEORT“
ISSIBIESETMErai
EN=
d
••�.
U
The Special Milverton
Flour
We Have it -----Give it a Trial, Also,
Ground Screenings ehop of AU Kinds
C. G. THOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
DINSOaIK,
Seaforth Garage
Auto 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 jou 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:
t
Nv .,.�
, e
�'
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W
We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J
traminswir
TLEE
It can't leak ben
cause it's made 'is
one piece — that's
why we guarantee
satisfaction or your
money back.
Complete no of Rant-
loell Rubber comic.
Prices Cram 4ao to 54,75
Um ach
The ,Store
SEAFORTH PHONE 28