The Huron Expositor, 1919-12-05, Page 5MBER 5,1919 '1
p the
eet
of our Felt l Shoes or
table all winter. We
mar from the low-cut
›r.. street wear or for
kf any kind we hdvise
not be duplicated at
) cents and $1.25.
.er covered for
padded soles for $1.00.,
ribbon trimming and
Grey or Black. with
o.
oies. and lowheels
with low heels and
tiler foxing and with
'plendid boot to wear
fleece lined for $4.00.
MMERCTAL irarm
Chu ch
Pastor
cry ices
evening by
weathers
PH. D., D.D.
th
the church
"Saviour,
"Hark
F. G. Mullen
Greig will
and Master
Beautiful
A. T. Craig
bath Serv-
Iren-Soe
gicr Board
;"-
IT
It
II
0;
t
rs
hers, when
Fall Days,
r of Shoes.
cold -when
s, formed
[ the present
)r Low cut.
e.
Ire not
sort
h a t
aty.
'ihoes 1.
Miry.'ER 51919:
814_.
SHE HAD NO PATIENCE 'LEFT
Wife's Stock of That Commodity.
'Pretty Well Exhausted in •Effort
, to Reform William.
A Chicago lawyer -said at a ban.
•etuet:
"Let me tell you" a tentperance
story.
"A long, rangy womane said .one 'day
to a parson:
"`Parsen, Bill wits -drunk again Sat-
urday night.' •
"But the person answered Ina:sot/0kt
ying tone: •
"'Veer sister, If you would try be
tag patient with Willianl I Patience *
Auld forbearance work miracles, and
have &all to believe that in dear Wil•
limit case it would be even 80.'
"But the long, rangy woman- shook
'her head.
"Looks to me,' she id, `as if I'd
-tried patience and forbearance about
•
long enough. Militia' of forbearance,
-don't I go weeks* at a time wtthout
speakin' to the cess, no matter what
- be asks me? Yes, hull weeks, but it
don't seem_ no 'toed. Thin, when, it
comes- to patience,why, parson, I've
locked him out of the house all night -
more oftener thri I got Olive's and
• toes, and time and again * I've sewed
lam up in a sheet when he. was full
and walloped him with a rope till I
jest fair dropped with tiredness; and
I've bolted him in the henhouse three
410g rumen' in the patient hope he'd
sign the pledge, but he wouldn't; and
rye doused him all over With cold wa-
ter on many a freezin' winter's 'night,
and I've had him run in twice,
and I've mixed vinegar - with bie
booze so as to make him sick, and
then waited with the patience of Job
to see if he'd repent when• be came
.round, but, parson, nothin' done no
good. No sire% it'll take more than
patience and forbearance to straighten
rebut man Out."
Whoa) Who?
In making the interestin% portrait
-Collection Of Americans earner than
the eighteenth centum recently pub-
lished by the Boston Athenaeum, .the
• .11ibrarian of that oldest history in the
:1New England capital had to take into
consideration the tricks that time, has
a way of playing with the identity of
ancient portraits. Several pictures of
men and women who lived in the
=original group of colonies 'were ex-
-ended because it iS;110 longer possible
to say with certainty Vat the names
by which they are known are those Of
4.he sitters. It is now known• to be
ettore than likely, for example, that the
English poet, Charles Churchill, -was
.
the original of the picture long be-
lieved to represent the American sol -
eller of King Philip's war, Cole Benja-
min Church. The portrait generally
-thought to be that of Miles Standish
-te open to the suspicion of really rep-
resenting somebody else, and some of
the surviving pictures supposed to
show the features of Roger Williams
have been plausibly identified as the
portraits of other persons.
jumbo. -
jumbo was seen by Sir Samuel,
113a.ker, the famous African traveler,
in 1861. The elephant, which was
-then only about four feet high, was
in the possession of some Arabs who
sold him to an animal collector; who
in turn sold him to the Jardin des
= Plantes, in Paris.* In 1865 Jumbo
was sold to the London. Zoological So-
•iety, where he seen became a great
favorite. Every day he was brought
-out in the gardens and exercised with
a load.of boys and girls on his back.
At last it was rumored that he haa
-.developed a bad temper, and his
lteepers were afraid that he would
-injure somebody. When P. T. Bar-
num heard this he offered $10,000
tor Jumbo. The offer was accepted.
When the sTtle became known e
great outcry was raised in London,
the newspapers and -the public pro-
testing -against it. Offers were made
.-to buy Jumbo back, but Mr. Barnum
-insisted upOn taking him to the
-United States. In 1882 Jumbo ar-
rtred in New York and arasIdeagged
through Broadway in it ,great box to
arktch were attached sixteen horses.
ale contieued to be an attraction or
the Barnum Circus until September
13, 1885, when he was put out: of
existence by a freight -train at -St.
iThessas, Ont. He was crossing the
tweak when the engine Mourn Taint,
and he survived his wounds only Of -
teen minutes. He was afieeet 26 yeas
old eriiien killed, and was not tlassught
to /save attained his full size. He
vraa then eleven feet two Indies
high at the shoulders and
weighed six and osie-hatf tons. Ma
trunk was seven feet four inches
long, and his tostueone feet three and
otte-balf incites In cireustferenee,
Pensions.
("moored with the annual pea -
stoles granted by the Gverseas Dem -
talons an ether countries to theft
totanY dpabled married soldiers,
those paid by Great Britain cannot
be said, te err on the side of gener-
osity.
From the following table, which
gixes the respective pensions at a
glance, it will be seen that the Unit-
-13d Kingdom comes fifth on the list.
New Zealand pays each totally dis-
abled married soldier E1t6, and £26
ter each child under sixteen.
Canada -£145 and 220 for each.
enild under seventeen.
A.ustra1ia-2117 and £26 for the
first child and 213 for ethers unaer
sixteen.
United States -2112 los., and
gb.for each child up to three under
ecu.
United Kingdom -£71 les. (plus
20 per cent. bonus for period frora
November, 1913, to June, 1919), and !
£17 14)s. for the first child to Ile
10s. for others under sixteen.
Germany -236 to £65,- which, from
January, 1919, has been increased
trout 60 to 100 per cent., owing to
the higher cost of living,
Italy -e62, and £5 10s. for :each
child under twelve.
Prance £48 and £4 for each child.
Thta, however, is being increased. .
-Musk.
To the list' of wanes of musk
must be added a kind of gnat, whicir
its so seen in the _Australian busk
at tames aa to AU the air with
Iftwillty odor.
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Returned Soldiers as teacher
,
The Department of ,Educatio
.receiving most: satisfactory rep
Concerning the progress Made
those returned' soldiers, who have
cid,ed to prepare for the teachteg
fession, or ankh their- courees in
-profession. The Hon. Dr. Cody,
later of Education, stated reeen
"I am delightedto feel that our
pectatient respecting the quality
spirit _of the:returned seldiers,
are entering the teaching profess
are being fulfilled. Those who
lehed their course a last spring at
Faculty of .Education are repor
to me as being equal to the v
best class of candidates entering
teaching body. It is also a fact t
ttiosi'‘returned soldiers, who are
taking the summer course to
pare thdm forthe professio
school's, exhibit all the quail
needed to make a success at tea
init. The schools will be .foitun
If they obtain some of these teach
who have fought the battles of
Entpire."
Discriminating Veracity.
"Is bliggins-a.truthful man?"
"Yes. But the truth doesn't se
to interest him particularly unless
• Is somenting unpleasant about so
body else.'
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seafortk, December 4, 19
Shorts, per ton' ... . .. .
Bran, per ton: 45.
Wheat, per bushel .. $1.
Spring Wheat, per bushel' . $1.
13arley .....,.... ...$1.
Flour per cwt. $5.50 to $5.
Butter, per lb, ...... . .. . .. .55 to.
Eggs, per dozen. . r.. .. ......60 to 6
Potatoes, per bag.... .. ".......$2.
Oats, per . . .. , ....8
Huge, per cwt. • $15.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, December 2.-rnanitoba Wheat
No. 1 Northern $2.30; N6. '2 Northern, $2.
No. 3 Northern, $2.23, in Store Fort Willia
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C4W., 87c; No.
C. W., 85e; No. • 1 feed. Sic; No.
feed, 79c, in !tore Fort William. Menito
Barley -No. 3 C. w., $1.503/4; No. 4 C.
$1.84; rejected, $1.30 ;feed $1.36 in store F
William. American Corn -No. 2 yellow, $1.7
No. 3, $1.69, track, Toronto, prompt shi
merit. Ontapo• Oats -No. 3 white, $8 to
according to freights outside. Ontario wheat
No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2 to $2.06; No.
do., $1.97, to $2.08; No. 3 do., $1.98 to $1.
• f. 0. hr. shipping pointe, according to freight
Ontario Wheat -No. 1 Spring, $2.02 to $2.0
No. 2 Spring, $1.98 to $2.08; No. 3, Spri
$1.95 to $2.01, f. o. b. 'shipping alroints,
cording to freights. Peas -No. 2, $2.
Barley -Malting, $1.50 to 11.,53, 'accordi
to freights outside. Buckwheat -1.80 to $1.
according to . freights outside. Rye -No.
$1.37 to $1.40, according to freights outsi
Manitoba flour -Government stendard, $11, T
ronto. Ontario flour -Government standar
$9.50 to $9.60, Montreal and Toronto, in ju
bags, prompt shipment. Millfeed-Car lots
Delivered Montreal freights, bags included
Bran, per ton, $45; shOrts, per ton, $52; go
feed flour, $3.15 to $3.50. Hay -No. 1 p
ton. $25 to $26; mixed, per -ton, $21 to $2
track, Toronto. Straw -Car lots -per to
$1t.50 to $12.50.
• LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Dec. 2. ---Th
morning's Fattle offering was fully thr
thousand, short of last Monday's total. b
this fact alone did not account for t
better trade experienced to -day. Buyers h
a call for every grade of killer and wit
competition keen, values for good to choi
cattle firmed fifty cents, while for comma
to medium steers and heifers, in-betwee
cows,and canners values were un . to 2
cents stronger. Several loads) of choice heti.
steers were forward, andwhile the bes
disposed of ashed in round S13.50.- oth
loaas• were held over owing to the drove
asking what, in the opinion of the buye
were.teo .higb prices....Ordieary good .butcher
1 were active an din fact for anything killabl
in the butcher line the trade was activ
The clean -pp was pretty good.
Weighty stockers and good feeding steer
were in fair request, with quotations up I
50 cents stronger for the good stuff. Corn
mon light stockers were not in much, d
mead. Good springers and milkers wer
-wanted, but supplies were light.
Exceptional activity in the small mea
section had the effect of advancing lam
prices one dollar. While a few lambs cas
ed in at $14.50 to $14.75, the bulk cashed i
held .steades
at $15. Sheep 7common calves
were active and 25 cent
stronger. While
good to choice veals were firmer, some to
quality 'calves selling at $19.
Contrary to the anticipations of packer
buyers, the hog market develdped a stronge
tone. They had tbreatened to 'pull down las
week's closing price of $16.25 for fed -an
watered hogs, but instead af forcing an
recession this morning they had to loose
up and pay from $16.50 to $16.75. • To
morrow the buyers will endeavor to take
dcllar off. .
The receipts were 382 carloads, with 6,17
cattle, 824 calves, '7,205 hog4 and 4.,529 shee
arid lambs: • "
Frank Hunnisett bought 80 butcher cattle
800 to 1.100 pounds, $9.75 to $12.25.
A. W. Talbot (for -Wm. Davies, Ltd.)
bought: Good butchers, $9.80 to $11; mediu
butchers, 47,75 to $9; common butchers
-$6.25 to $7.50; canners and cutters, $5.2
to $6.23. . .
United Farmers sold: Butchers -2, 8e
tbs. $12.50; 7, 1.100 tbs. $13.50; . 1, 75
tbs. $9; 1, 950 tbs. $10.50: 1. 720 lbs
$1,e.50; 1, 880 Ms, $10.50; 2, 910 lbs. $10.50
1.890 lbs. $10.50; 17, 900 lbs. $9,50; 22
9407 tbs. $10.50; 12, 990 tbs. $11; 1, 89
lbs. $10.50; 21, 680 tbs. $9.25: 6, 920 Ms
$11: 2, 880 tbs. $10.50; 4, 990 tbs. $11
1 760 The. $6.50; 3, 500 lbs. $6; 5, 94
lbs. $10. Cows -1, 1,300 tbs.. $10.00
1, 910 lbs. $5.25;.2, 930 tbs. $5.25; 2, 96
lbs. $5.90: 1. 920 lbs. $5.90; 1, 940 Ms
$5.25; 1, 760 tbs. $5.25; 1, 910 tbs. $5.50; 2
1,050 Ms. $6; 2, 1,110 Tbs. $6; ,l, LOB
las. $8; 1, 1,100 The. $7.50; 1, 1,180 lbs.
e10.50; 2, 1.14.0 tbs. $9.75; 1. 1.070 Tbs.
$7.50; 1, 830 tbs. $5.25; 2 1,075 lbs. $7.50
1, 830 Tbs. $5.25; 2, 1,075 Tbs. 510; 2, 1,08
Ips. $8; 1, 970 tbs. $11; 2. 1,070 Ib. $7.56;
1, 1,150 Ms. $5.25; 1, 1,250 tbs. $9.25: 1
1,020 tbs. $9.25; 1, 1,220 lbs. $9.50; 2, 1:02
Ms. $5.75; 11, 990 tbs. $5.25; 9, 910 Tbs.
$6.50; 1, 830 tbs. $6.50; 1, 560 Ms. $6.50.
Bulls -I, 830 Tbs. $6.25;...2, 600 tbs. $6; I,
1.050 lbs. $6.75; 1, 850 lbs. $6.50; 1; 630
tbs. $6; 1, 590 lbs. $6; 1, 1,900 tbs. '$10.
Corbett, Hall' and Coughlin quoted: Good
heavy steers, -$12.60 to $13.50: choice butchers
$10.75 to $11.50; good butchers, $10 to $11;
medium butchers, $9 to $10; common hutch-
-ere, $S to 19; choice cows, $9.75 to $10.25;
good cows, $9 to $9.50; medium cows, $8
to $9: common cows, $7 to $8; canners $5
to $5.25; heavy bulls, $9.50 to $10; butchers
bulls, $9 to $9.50; bologna bulls, $6.50 to
$7; choice sheep, $7.50 to $8: heavy sheep,
$7 to $7.50; lambs, $14.50 to $15: calves,
$17 to $18; boo, $16.75 fed and watered.
J. B. Shields and Son sold: Steers and
heifers --23, 880 The. $9.75; 4. 800 Ms. $9;
23, 920 lbs. $11. Cows -1, 1.110 tbs. $9.50;
2, 1.035 Tbs. 58.75; 4, 1.090 Tbs. $6.25; 1.
1.300 tbs. $8.50; 3, -990 Its. $6,25.; canners,
'$5, to $5.25; 1 milker, 5125: 1 milker, $115;
20' lambs, $15; 76 lambs, $15.50; calves, $7
to $18.50.
" Quinn and Rises, sold: Steers and heifers
• 1, 750 Ms. $8.75* 1, 700 lbs. $9.50; 3, 710
lbs. $9.50; 4, 775' lbs. $9.50; 2, 715. tbs.
$8. Cows -7-3, 990 Ms. $5.90; 1, 1,150 lbss
$9; 1, 1,140 Tbs. $6.50; 3, 1,040 lbs. $5.35:
1, 940 lbs. $5.35: 1. -1.170 tbs. $7.75; 6, 995
tbs. $6.50: 1,- 1,300 tbs. $10.50: 1, 1,200
the. 88.75; canners, $5.25: bulls -6, 553
lbs. $5: •1, 520 lbs. $6; Iambs, $14.75 to
$15.25; calves, $7 to $18. -
Dunn and Levaok sold: Steers and 'heifers
_26, 920 tbs. $10.26; 26, 790 lbs. $8,50;
2. 635 lbs. $6; 2, 745 Ms. $5.25; 22, 540 lbs.
$7: 19, 600 tbs. 06.85: 19. 010 lbs. $10.40:
1, 840 lbs. $9; 8, 850 lbs. $9.50; 1, 740
lbs. $3.50; 4, 840 Ms. $9.55; 1. 840 lbs.
$8. Cows -10, 907 Ms. $5.25; 11, 980 lbs.-
$e,20; 1, 1,150 -lbs..$9; 2, 1,150 tbs. $7.50.
Rice and Whaley sold: Steers and heifers
-22, 1,210 lbs. $13.50; 22, 650 tbs. $7•25;
es, 780 tbs. $9; 20, 910 tbs. $11; cows -1,
1,060 tbs. $5.75; 2, 1,180 tbs. 39; 1, 900
Tbs. $5.26; 5, 696 Ms- ,$6.40; 2, 1,040 tbs.
$6.75: 8. 900 lbs. $5.25 ;'1, 1,810 lbs. $1.1.25;
1, 1080 tbs. $6.85; 1,',1,430 lbs. $11; 21,250
lbs. $10; 8, 860 lbs. $5.30; 4; 1,012 tbkj. $8.
The quotations were: Choice heavy Steers,
$13.25 to $13.50; good heavy steers, $12650
to $13.06; butchers' cattle, choice: $11.75 -`to
$12.25; do., good, $10.75 to $11.50; do.
medium, $9.00 to $9.75; do., common, $6s50
to $7.00; bulls, choice, $10.00 to $10.50;
do., medium, $8.75 to $9.00; do., rough,
$7 06 to $7.25 ; butchers' cows, choice, $10.00
.
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$12.50
Trench:
O'Reilly.
May.
Fuke-Stewart-On
Hays.
,•
Dougherty.
McLeod.
Brock.
-. - - - - , "'".1, gsw..4 wu, , am au it,o.40
'tedium, $8.25 to $8.00; dins common,
47,00; stockers, $7.50 to $10.,00; feedc
$10,4 to $11:50; ewers and cutters,
to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $110
3175; docommon and medium,, 405.00
$76.00; springers, $90,00 to 4175.00;
ewes, $8.26 to $9.26; yearlings, 39.00
$10,50; Percwt.,$
3114e 000
$16. 50 ; a:aril:igen i a*gmgood to tochoice,
$18-50; hogs, fed and watered, $16.60
$16.75; do., Weighed off cars, $16.75 to
do., fob, 116,50 to $15.75; do" do.,
fanners, $15:26 to 315.50.
Buffalo, December 2. -Cattle, Receip
$1143118:40,0:h501r2;ii e bz l'i f1e9r.5850.00$6ht; higher
417 : shipping ;steers, . $15. 50 , to
; $P1.yrl. eil.:50:11;11steersgs' cows,S1$$4146
attd. Sfieed"e5rs; )13311611.850 Itoe'53010,50;$14elh0;coawtnseka,
terineett, $76 to $180, Calves-ReceiP
1.0001 steady; $5 to $22. Hogs-RecelP
50 to65 cents higher; heavy, raise
yorkers, tight dos and pigs, 314.50; •
$14,60; roughs, $12.75 to $13; stags, - $8
50centshigher•Sheep. and . Iambs -Receipts, 8,00
Lambs, $8.50 to $16;
lino, $$ .to 112.60; wethers, $8.50 to
ewes, $8 to $9; mixed sheep, $9 to $9.50.
i Montreal, December 2. -Cattle. receiIn
tate The light run, cold weather and
city of good cattle put the market up
50 to 76 cents Per cwt., on butchers' eattl
Canners and 'bulls up 25 cents. The
steers offered were only fair in. qualit
averaged around 1,000 popnds rind were
for $10.90, $11 and 01.50 for the
loads. Quotations: Butcher eteers, goo
00.76 to 411.50; medium, $9 to $10.25;
mon $7,50 to 39; butcher heifers medim
$8• to, $9.25; common, $6.75 to 48'; Mitch,
cows, good, $8.50 to $9.25; medium, $6.1
to $8; canners, $5; cutters, $5.25 to
butcher bulls, common,. $5.75 to $7.
Calf receipts, 668.s. Grass calves. $6.7
to $7; 'heavy pail -fed calves, $9 to
common to medium veal calves, $13% to
Quotations; Veal ,medium, $9 to 414; grata
qhep receipts, 1,964. There was very littl
in the prices for sheep and larnba
The quality of the lambs was poorer. Quota
Ewes, , $7 to $8; lambs. geed, $13.1
414; common, $12.50 to $13.
Hogs receipts 1,213.The majority
' o f
were sold for $16.50 for selects weighe
cars, Quotations: Off car weights,
$16.50; lights, $14.50 to 515.50; sows
to $13.60,
; 4
$6
$5
ni
$1
Si
fe
yea
$1
sea
fro
be
so
be
con
it
$10
$1'
th
se
.
Mr,
and
of
T.
. BIRTHS
,
-'-In Glenkerr, Sask.. on Novembel
19th, to Mr, and Mrs. Roy French, a son
-In Tuckersmith, on November 25th
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Rielly, a son.
-In Exeter, on November 21st, to
and -Mrs. Fred May, a son.
MARRIAGES
Wednesday, November
26th, in Exeter, by Rev. James Foote.
Winifred Kathleen, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart, to R. Wallace, son
alre and Mrs. A. E. 'Puke, of Exeter.
_
DEATHS .
-In Seaforth, on Thursday, December
4th, Elsie Scott, beloved wife of Mr.
E. Hays, aged 66 -years. .
-e -In Grey township, on November
19th, John Dougherty, in his 81st year.
-an Exeter, on November 26th, Geo,
A. K. McLeod, aged 84 years.
-In Brucefield, on November 28th,
George Brock, aged 74 years and 7 months.
.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
"COR SALE. -EAST HALF LOT 4 CON -
.L cession 3, township of Tuckersmith, con-
sisting of 50 acres all in grass. For pars
ticula.rs address JAMES J. McQUADE, .65
Brant Stleset, Windsor, Out, 2712x0
WANTED. -A' SECRETARY -TREASURER.
" for the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Board, commencing January 1st, 1920. An -
plications received by the undersignedup until
December 10th next. W. SOMERVILLE,
Secretary S. C. I. 2712-1
•LISTRAY CATTLE. -STRAYED ON TO THE
j1:4 premises of the undersigned, Lot I, Con-
cession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, one heifer
and one steer. Owner may , have same on
proving property and paying charges.
ANDREW BUCHANAN, Hensel] P. 0., Ont.
- 2711-tf
"ThOAR FOR SERVICE. - THE UNDER -
signed, has )for service a thoroughbred
•
Yorkshire hog aon- Lot 22. Concession 2,-
Tuckeramith. Terms -$1.50 at time of service
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
EDGAR BUTT. 271112 •
•
T.TO SE AND LOT FOR SAL, --Fon SALE
-1-1- cheap and on reasonable terms a good
comfortable dwelling and lot on north eide
ef John eareet, Seaforth, Ont. Conveniently
sicatted to Main Street. Apply to "JAMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth. l'ill-tf
a
1J1STRAY HEIFER ABOUT TWO YEARS
rs old, red with white star on face. Came
to Lot 26. Concession 6, McKillop, about the
2nd of November., Owner may have same hY
Proving property a and paying charges.
WILMER SCOTT, R. R. No. 1 Seaferth or
Phone 6 on 235, Seaforth Central. 2710x1
A STRAY YEARLING HEIFER IS 'ON THE
'farm of Mr. Charlie Regele, Lot 3, Con:
'cession 9, McKillop. • Owner can have same
by provine property and paying for ad-
vertising. CHARLIE REGELE, Dublin. B.
R. No. 1. 2710x3 ,
'peat SALE. -TWO GOOD FRAME BUILD -
4 lugs, 'one 18x50, suitable for.drive shed; .
the other, 24x30, suitable for a straw shed or
drive shed. Apply to J. H. WHEATLEY, R.
It. No. 1, Blyth, or phone 13 on 23, Blyth
1E. 271.0x3
FOR SALE. -FOR SALE 8
4.10CenRatocrrapesBY lalid. clay loam, good Seven -
roomed house with furnade, phone and rural
mail, good buildings, stable, poultry house
and drive shed;, also small orchard. Close to
school. 2 miles from Seaforth. • Apply to
JOHN McMILLAN, It. R. No. 1, Seaforth,
or phone 20 on 286; Seaforth Central.
• 27123f
it.
W .T. BOX & CO.
Embalmers and
• Funeral Directors
H. C. BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and License--
Charges moderate
•
Flowers furnished qn short notice
. ,
' Night Calls Day Calls -
Phone 175 • Phone 43
NOTICE
INSURANCE
• Owing
and
night,
Weather
who
are
Company's
TO HURON WEATHER
POLICY HOLDERS
*
to the season of the year
the large number of losses sus-
by the wind storm on Saturday
policy holders of the Huron
Insurance Mutual Company
sustained loss from this cause
authorized to make immediate re-
without inspection from the
officers.
D. FOTHERINGHAM,
, Inspector.
of
stock
s
to
2710-tf
The
made
Mr.
,
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Farmers' Club, Seaforth, hav-e
arrangements for the shipping
Cattle and Hogs. Any one having
to dispose of communicate with
n ej,9e4,
a
eePephpo4d
f orthGeorge who T . inTurnbull,been
look after shipments. i
' RUSSELL DORRANCE
.
Secretary.
.50
.25
to
to
ht
to
to
to
7;
to
8)
50
6;
to
50
rs
to
0;
IvO
r-
e,
st
ye
Id
nt
ri
ft
0
5
I.
AUCTION SALES
A trCTION SALE. -THE UNDERSIGNED
A'n•sse going to Hen without reserve by public,
auction at Winthrop, on Tuesday, December
9th, at one o'clock the lumber, timber,
joists, etc., taken out; of 'Winthrtm flour miii
Terms -All sums under $5, cash; over that
amount 6 months' credit on approved joint
notes. Five per cent, off for cash. EDGE &
surrnEas, Proprietors; T. Brawn, Auctioneer
2711-2
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
and Hcrusehold Furniture. Mr. Thomas
Cameion has received instructions to Belt by
public unction in the Village of liensall on
Tuesday, December 2nd, at two inclock pan.
the following: One range, 1 cookstove, I.
'coal heater, 1 wood heater, 1 extension table,
1 bedroom set, lounge, kitchen chairs, wash-.
Ing machine, fanning mill; onion cleaner, field
sceffier, garden sCuines. and other garden
tools, bag truck, wheel barrow, and other
articles too numerous to mention. Real
Estate -Lot No. 360 in the Village of Hen -
sail on which there is a good one and one-
half ,story 7 -roomed -house, stone foundation
and cellar, hard and soft water, garage, a- 1 IM. MURDIE, Cled.
bout 8,000 feet of greenhouse glass, piping, Dec. 2nd, 1919.
boiler and McLaughlin tar. Terms of Sale- 2712-2
4
PROCLAMATION
THE , FOLLOWING PROCLAMA-
TION IS HEREBY ISSUED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
McKILLQP:
On account of a serious outbreak Of
smallpox in this province of Ontario,
it is deemed advisable that all children
of school age in the municipality of
McKillop give proof that they have
been successfully vaccinated by the
_M. O. H. or family physician. within
;seven years, or are imume or Hot fit
subjects for vaccination, or be denied
the privilege of' attending school after .
being given three days' notice. Proof.
to be given to the teachers of the'
several school sections.
Household furniture -Cash. Real Estate -10
Per cent on day "of sale and balance in 30
days. Positively no reserve as the proprietor
is moving to Michigan. J. P. HARBURN,
Proprietor; Thos. Cameron, Auctioneer.
2711-2
OLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock* and Implements. -James Jones, auc-
tioneer, has received instructions from Mr.
Josiah Watson to sell by public auction on
Lot 10, Concession 5, Hibbert, on Monday,
•December 15th, 1919,thefollowing; Horses -
1 horse 7 years old, 1 horse 6 years. old, 1
mare 12 years old, driver quiet and reliable,
1 colt 2 years old driver, 1 colt 16 months
• old, heavy. Cattle -5 cows supposed to be
with:calf, 3 heifera 'srapPosed to be with 'calf.
2 heifers 2 years old, 4 steers 2 years old,
5 yearlings, 7 calves, all good Durham&
Pigs -3 sows supposed to be with spies. 15
.store hogs. Implernenti-Deering binder 6
foot, Deering mower, Deering ,disc, drill, ten
foot steel rake, roller 3 drum, cultivator, corn
cultivator,* Cpckslfutt riding plaw, Cockslmtt
walking plow, 4 section harrows, 2 furrow
plow, wagon, sleighs, light wagon with pore,
top buggy, wagon box, gravel box, hay reek,
pulper, cream separator, 4 ,horse International
gas engine on trucks, cutting box, circular
saw, fanning mill, cutter, crusher, pig
tack, 2 set heavy harness, set light harnesi.
Hay and Grain -A quantity of hay, 850
bushels of mixed wheat ,and oats, 500 bushels'
mixed peas, barley and oats, 60 bushels barley,
also sixteen feet good ensilage in silo, and
some traw to be fed on place. Sale at one
Terms. -All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 9 months' credit will
• be given on furnishing approved joint notes.
4 per centt, off for cash on credit 'amounts.
No reserve as the proprietor has rented his
farm. No outside stock allowed. JOSIAH
WATSON, Proprietor; Jas. Jones, Auctioneer:
2712-2
AUCTION SALE OP FARM STOCK, •IM-
plerrients and Household Furniture. Geo.
Elliott has been instructed to sell by public
auction on Lot 21, B. R. S., Wednesday,
December 10th at one p. in, sharp. Horses -
1 horse 5 years- old heavy draft, 1 gelding
3 years old heavy draft, 1 filly 1 year old
heavy draft, 1 gelding 1 year old heavy
draft, 1 aged mare supposed to be with
foal heavy draft, driving mare six years
old. - Cattle -One ' cow seven years old
due to calve 1st May, 1 cow 8 years old
due -to calve about let May, 2 heifers 1 year
old, 2 spring calves, 100 Rock hens. Imple-
ments -1 five foot Deering mower, 1 Deer
jug 13 disc drill almost' new, 1 Maim eulti-•
vator, 1 disc, 1 hay rake, 1 Oliver bean
harvester and cultivator. '1 3 -section harrow, 1
land roller, 1 Deering side rake, 1 Oliver
walking plow, 1 Cockshatt walking plow,
r wagon and gravel box, 1 set bob sleighs
nearly new, 2 top buggies, 1 open buggy, 1
cutter almoit new, 1 hay rack, 1 fanning
mill, 1 grass' seeder, 1 Sharrals cream
separator, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets single
harness, 1 sugar kettle, a number of sap
pails, 1 wheel barrow, 1 hay fork, ear and
rope, 1 grindstone, a number of grain begs,
1 scythe, sforks, shovel, neckaolte, 2 Ads
whiffletrees, logging chain, bdes, cross cut
saw and other articles too numerous to men-
tion. Ai quantity of hause.hold furniture -
Cash. Terms. -All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on
furnishing approved joint notes. Five per
cent, per annum off for cash on credit
amounts. RODERICK .11cKENZIE, Pro.,
George Elliott, Auctioneer. 2711x2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
-"Implements. George Elliott has been in-
structed to sell by public eauction on South
half of Lot 11, Concession 6 IStanley, 2 miles
spah of Varna, on Tuesday'A December 16th,
1919, at one o'clock p. m. the following:
Horses -I general purpbse mare 10 years
old, general purpose mare.9 years old, driving
mare 10 years old, quiet and reliable, driving
colt 2 years old. Cattle -Cow a years old
due in April, now 8 years old due in May,
cow 8 years old supposed to be in Calf, cow
7 years old, an extra good cow. freshened
October 1st, heifer 2 years old due in March,
3 steers one year old, heifer ' one year old,
4 calves, calf 2 months old. Pigs -Brood sow
due in March, 9 pigs 13 weeks old and 185
'hens: Implementa-Massey-Harris binder
6 foot cut, Deering mower 5 foot cut, Mann
cultivator. 10 hoe drill, 9 foot Deering steel
roller, Frost & Wood, disc, new Petrolea
wagon, top buggy, pair bob sleighs, Atter,
good as new, Chatham fanning mill with
bagger attachment, democrat wagon, set 3
section harrows, 4 section double tree, 14 foot
bay rack, Massey -Harris root pulier, one
horse souffles; wagon box, gravel box, wheel-
barrow, One ear with :rope and slings, 24
foot ladder, light wagon tongue, 8 foot steel
water trough, grain begs, Finery walking
plow, set double harness set single harriess,
light collars ana harries, onion seuffler,
quantity of 2x4 scantling, a number of
cedar pasta grind stone, sugar kettle. neck
Yokes, forks, shovels and a number of other
articles too numerOus to mention, Prairie
State 100 egg incubator, Daisy churn, new,
No. 15 De Laval cream separator nearly new,
Happy Thought range, about 200 bushels, of
oats and 100 bushels of barley., Positively,
no reserve as the proprietor has sold his
farm. Terms -AR sums of $10 and -ander,
cash; over that amount 10 months' eredit
will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 5 per cent per annum
off for cash on credit amounts. Grain,
cash. ,CHARI/ES FARQUHAR, Proprietor;
George Elliott, Auctioneer. 2712x2
A GREAT TREAT
An event &the greatest importance
toevery man and woman interested
41. Agriculture in this Province, is the
approaching Cotivention of the U. F
0„ to be held in Toronto on December
10, 17 and 18. This gathering will be
of great significance to the farming
community. You should keep in touch
with every move made. You can do
this by reading the farmers' own
paper, The Farmers' Sun, which will
give most exhaustive reports of every
matter discussed at the great Conven-
tion,
During 1920 there will be many iim
provernents in The Sun. Every de-
partment wilLbe enlarged, re -modeled
and strengthened.- Although the cost
df the improvements to be made will
be great, and an increase hi. the
subscription price necessary, the
price has not been raised yet and
$1,00, if remitted at once,, will secure
for you, without doubt, the 'greatest
farm newspaper for 1920.
Send in your subscription at once
and get your neighbor te take advant-
age of the present subscription price.
There is no other paper 'just like
The Sun, and Pone in the sameq3osi,
tion to help you. --Over 30,000 Ontario
farmers subscribed for the Sun. Why
not you? Send your order direct to
THE FARMERS' SUN, TORONTO,
ONTARIO.
FARMS FOR SAE
pAravis TOR 'SALE. - I 'HAVE SOME
choice farms for sale in the Townships
of Uaborne and Hilbert, all well built and
improved; on easy terms of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2658-tf
SAVE AND PROSPER
The companions of Victory are
Work and Thrift. If the people of
Canada practise these essentials, our
great problems of reconstruction can
be settled to the mutual bo.ent of aJ
Dont waste! Save and prosper.
THE CANADIAN .B
OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Branch I G. Mullen Manager
W. S. GORMLEY
EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
• Undertaking Parlors Above
AL Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Street, Seaforth.
Flowers furnished on short notice
.Charges modeate
'Phone -Night or Day -192
• •
11111111MINNI!
0111111111111111111111111
UM
U M
UM
UM
110
UM
O n
S. T. HOLMES
• Funeral Directord
Licensed Embalmer
V.1
NMI
it- Undertaking parlors in Odd- 5.
Ez. fellows building opposite E
Stewart Bros. Resi- E
dence Goderich at., op-
posite Dr. Scott's.
-,•• IBM
I mon
-
-
-
Flowers furnished on
i =
- shOrt notice.
I -
=
= Phone Night or Day 119 =
Inunummumummuumummumws
FARm FOR SALE. -FIRST CLASS PAS- I
tare lot in the tiiivriship of Stamaey for
sale, west one-half Lot 5, Concession 4,
Township ef Stanley, part of the Estate of I CREAM WANTED
We liave our Cream
or
ERN TRUSTS CO., London, Ont. 2708-4 operation, and we waery now in. full
nt your patron -
or phone Bell 100, or to LONDON & WEST -
R. B. Logan. For further particulars apply 1
to B. R. HIGGINS, P. 0. Box 127, Clinton, c. .---7-'
inIARIYI FOR SALE. -LOT 33, CONCESSION
41- 6, McKillop, 100 acres of the best Olay
land in McKillop, .6 acres of bush, the rest
in a MO state of cultivation; 5 miler from
Seaforth, 2 miles from Constancy, 1,4 miles
front school. There are on the premises a
good seven roomed house, large bank barn
64x76, all Page wire fences and well under -
drained. Possession given March 1st. Apply
to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANQE, Seaforth.
2710-tf
rion SALE. -HOUSE AND. HALF ACRE
-1- of land in the village of Egmonelvillee The
property is situated on Centre. Street, close
to. the Presbyterian church and is known as
the Purcell property. Good, comfortable
house, good shed,. good well and cement
cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries,
raspberries, and currant bushes. This IS a
corner property with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice property for a retired farmer
and the taxes are light. For particulars
apply on the premises or to JOHN RANKIN,
Seaforth. 2584-tf
pARrit FOR SALE. -THE UNDERSIGNED
-1; offers for sale farm lot No, 13 on the
first concession of the township of Hay, on
the London Road, two miles -south of Hensall
and three and three-quarter miles north of
Exeter. There is a neat brick cottage and
frame barn with good stabling upder it, and
other good out buildings. There are good
wells on the property encase fine young archard.
The land is in a good state of cultivation
with five acres of bush and nearly all the fall
ploiighing done, and is well under drained.
Possession can be arranged to suit the pur-
chaser and good terms of sale offered. Apply
to owner at said lot -or to his agent G.
SUTHERLAND, Real state Agent at Hensall
P. On PRANKROSS, Owner, Henlall, R. F.
D. No. 1. 2707 -if
pARM FOR SALE. -BEING LOT 29,- CON-
-a. ciasion 4, township of 'I'uckersmith, con-
taining a hundred acres, 94 acres cleared, the
balance in hardwood bush, principally maple.
On the premises is situated an 8 -roomed house
and woodshed, 1. barn ,49x90 with stabling
underneath, 1 barn 30x60, 1 driving shed.
The building e are in first class condition
-with water piped to house and barn from a
never failing, spring well. Also two acres of
good orchard and small fruit. This feria is
situated 4 mites from Seaforth, 2 'miles from
Brucefield, about 'half mile from school, on
the Mill Road, known as the old Brock farm.
For further particulars apply to RAINEK
ARMSTRONG, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield, Ont.;
or phone 13 on 137, Seaforth Central. 2707-tf
1. age ' We are prepared to pay you
1 I
thehighestprices for your cream, pay
1 you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement or the same.
IWe also supply cans free of charge;
and give you an honest business deaL
Call in and see us or drop ,a, card for
Iparticulars,
THESEAFORTH CREAMERY
1 Seaforth Ontario
I
z Stratford, E
MOW
-= The largest and best Com- =
mercial School in Western On- =
= tario. We give individual in- Er
= structiou and students may
= enter our Commercial, Short- =
= hand or Telegraphy Dephrt- =
= meats at any time. We assist
graduates to positions. Write =
• now for our free catalogue and Et
= learn the nature of our work. Et
..=
... .
D. A. McLACHLAN, /Widget.. =
a
a
a aw
a a
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiligigiiiiiiMiiitigiiiiiilor
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DROIT & CHIC AGO
wionmolomo•••••••
Unexcelled Dintlig Car Service -
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
For further particulars apply to,
any Grand- Trunk Ticket Agent 43r
C E. Itarning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Out.
W. Spraeryille .Town Afoot
W. R. Plant f....Dennt
asoline Engines and Se
arator for Sale
GASOLINE ENGINES
1-10 H. P. International Kerosene Engine, portable, on wheels.
most new.
1-10 H. P. Ellis Gasoline Engine, almost new.
1-5 H. P. Type W Gasoline Engine, new.
1--54.0 Avery Tractor in goodworking order.
SEPARATOR
1-22-40 Lister 'Separator with straw carriers and hand feed
tachrnent. Ahnost new. Suitable for small gasoline engine.
..s,
The Robt Bell -Engine & Thresher
Co., Limited
SEAFORTH, ()NT.
Stationery
Every Lady of refined tastes, ap-
preciates stationery which is just a
little better -just a little more dis-
tinctive -just fitting her personality,
her preference and her ideas of the
nicer Proprieties of polite correspond-
ence.
Our lines are exclusive and are
found only at our store.
Give "Him"
Something
Useftil
AUTO -STROP RAZOR
SHAVING SETS. ETC.
TOILET SETS
MILITARY -BRUSHES
'FOUNTAIN PENS •
ETC., ETC.
THINK OF IT!
Only 23 More Days for Christmas
Buying
,Every season invites your
Koilaki
What could be inore acceptable
for Xmas ?
Large stock $5 to $25
calender and Folder Mounts for
your own interesting 'snap-
shots 2 for 25c.
27s• 4242,....firld Ante
E. UMBACH, Phu'. B.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAFORTH
Silverware Coupons given with all purchases.
French Ivo
In your 'selection of Gifts by all
means consider "FRENCH IVORY."
the most Beautiful of all Toilet Ware.
We handle only the real "FRENCH
IVORY" and each piece is stamped.
Let us show you our attractive assort-
ment.
For
Milady's
Merry
Christmas
TOILET ARTICLES
PERFUMES
TOILET & MfialICIIRE SET
• NEWEST FICTION
LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES
•