HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-02-20, Page 5tRUARY 20, 1920.
press Shoes
aving Prices
EMPRESS' Shoe is strict -
grade shoe for Ladies'
Nothing but the best of
le is used in. its construe -
id this, coupled with up -
styles and perfect fitting
5, combine to make the
?SS' the ideal shoe fOr
wear. Anticipating a
tdvance ia the factory
re placed large orders for
;SS shoes last season. The
ire here, at hust season's
which means that every
to 'buys from our prezent
aves from $1.50 to $2 a
present factory prices.
ines here described repre-
few of our moet popular
,•*-1,••••••
black kid leather with
factory priee $8.50, our
.. • ...$7.00
ttvitt' atitched toe caps,
Vels, our price..$8.50
with long plain vamps,
y. heels, present factory
ine kid leather with long
rectory price $11.00, our
$9,00
Patent leather, button or
the pre-war price .$5.00
COMMERCIAL IIOTIL
MINNIIIIIM/11111114
-s or to the pastor. Don't
7 the few who have not help -
t joia the crowd in thts good
he special services v& had
ill be advanced in dates ac -
o the time our churches are
d we expect to have Lieut.
thane, ex -Mayor of London
at a future date. We are
it these changes have to be
t we trust that greater bless -
come to us as we look to
guidance and protection.
Md Suit Last
to wear a shabby coat,"
t written, three-quarters
nak-e the old suit last--
rttered.
the one extreme, and
[(idle ground where econ-
your dry cleaner's. He
your new.
dvantage and the social
assede but there is more
•" alone.
I inform you that apparel
of two or three months,
ham clothes that are not
i wash your linen. when
ect and personal hygreet.e
vashed your shirts would
t have a corrosive effect;
Lir outer clothing needs
our linen.
r cleaner, and the press -
through the fabric, have
is immaculate outside as
from tell-tale shininess.
new' suit will do double
the modern cleaner and
.oad to clothes economy
REPAIRING
SEAFORD'
Shoes
'.Wear.-
loes for Men
snows and
wtql,ther-
d soli -;s and
al for the
e eountry
ad eather
work -
(it
rr
EtS'
3 at Popular Prices.
1••••••.•••,........11.11••••••••=1,4
FEBRUARY 20, 1920.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, February 19, 1920.
Rutter, .per lb. 65 to 57e
spring Wheat, per bushel $1 90
Wheat, per bushel $1.95
Eggs, per dozen 63C
Oats, per bushel „95e
BarleY, Per bushel. $1.60
Bran, per ton $45.00
Shorts, per ton $50 00
Flour, per cwt. .... $6.20, to $6.90
Potatoes, per bag 1$3.00
gogs, per cwt. $18.00
• GRAIN MARKET
Teronth, February 17.—Manitoba eat—
No. 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 Northern, $ .77 ;
No. 3 Northern, $2.78, in store Fort !Wil-
li:Eon. Manitoba Oat—No. 2 C.W., 971stceNo,
C.W., 94eik: extra No. 1 feed, 941i4 No:
1 feed, 92tto: Nee 2 feed, 8916c, in storeFort
William. Manitoba Bariey—No. 8 C. W,
$1,77%; No. 4 C.W., $1.48; eeiected, $1.371,4;
teed, $1.3714, in store Fort Wiltiani.
'American Corn .--Number 3, Ye ow,
01.90; No. 4 yellow, $1.87, track, Toronto;
prompt shipment. Ontaria Oats —
Number 2 white, 98c to $1.00, accord -
lug to freights outside. „ Ontario wheat—No.
2 winter Per car lot $2.00 to 12.01; No. 2
est, ;1.97 to $2.03; No. 3, do., $1.93 to, $1.09
f.o.b. shiPPing points, according to freights.
Ontario Wheat—No. 1 spring, $2.02 to $2.03:
No. 2 spring, *1.98 to *2.07; No. 8 spring,
$1.96 to 32.01, f.o.b. 8bl-tilling PeiBla accord-
ing to freighb. eas—No. 2, Walk Barley
seenalting, $1.77 to *1.19, aceording to
freights outside. . Buckwheat ---41.55 to *1.60
according to freights outaida Rye—Nb. 3,
$1.77 to $1.80. according to freights
treights ,outside. Manitoba flour—Government
standard, $13.25, Toronto. Ontario flour—Gov-
ernment standard, $10.80 to *11 Montreal
310.80 in Toronto, in jute bags. Prompt ship-
ment. Millfeed—Car Its. delivered Montreal.
freight, bags included—Bran, per ton, $45;
shorts, per ton. $52; good feed flour, *3.60 to
83.7e. Hay—No. 1, per ton, $27 to $28.;
mixed, Per ton, $25, track, Toronto. Straw—
Car lots, per ton, $16 to $17, track, Toronto.
DAIRY MARKET
,Toronto, February 17.--Cheese—New, large,
- 20 to 31c; twins, 3014 to 'Kee, triplets, 311,4
to 32c; Stators, 34 to 35c: old, large, 32 to
31c; do., twins, 33 to 331a. Butter—Fresh
dairy, choice. 55 to 58e; creamery prints, 66
to 68c. Margarine -33 to 28e. Eggs—No. 1
storagas 61 to 63c; new laid, 73 to .75e.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards. Toronto. February le
—Due solely to another record light ship-
ment for a Monday's market, following three
weeks of continued sparse offerings, values of
t u -her cattle advanced 26 to 50 cents this
• ning. Notwithstanding the stronger tone
the reasket could not by any stretch of im-
agination be described as active. After the
meagre twine of receut weeks buyers lied
to open ma, to some extent and the better
grades of Lutchers forming their chief de-
mand, a slight competition was responsible
for -the raiee. Had another thousand head ef
cattle been forward the market would in all
-probahility have held steady. The larger ad-
vance of this morning affected choice cattle
and while one lot ''of choice steers sold at
14 cents, and two heavy steers at 1414
cents the top price tot a load was, $13.75.
Other small loads of steers cashed in from
1113 to $13.50. while top butchers sold from
eound $12 to 112.0. Medium and fair quality
'killers were 25 cents stronger than last week
while the common butchers were little better
than firm Cows wer4 a fair trade at
steady to strong values but bulls continue,d
slow though steady. s
While packer -buyers bid $17.25 f. o. b.
mind $18.25 fed and watered for a light con-
signment of hogs, several drover* sold to
outsiders at $18.60 fed and watered, and in
one case at least $18.75 was paid.
Lambs were stronger, good quality selling
from 819 to $20, and a few extra choice
lambs at 120.50 and. $20.75.Calves and
light sheep were steady- and a fair , trade.
Heavy sheep continued very draggy. •
Dunn and Levack sold: Butchers -5. 1.100
Ms. 111.75; 7, 1,010 lbs. 111.75; 10, 870
Tbs. 110.50; 6, 880 tbs. 111.25; 11, 810 tbs.
110.50; 1. 990 lbs. 111; 1, 1,200 lbs. 112;
6, 580 Tbs. $8; 10, 860 tbs. $11-; 1. 1.080 Thai
-$11. Bulls -1. 1,880 lbs. $10,25; 1, 1.660
lbs. $9.25. Cows -1, 1,000 lbs. $10.50; 4,
1,150 tbs. $9; 1, 1.,000 tbs. $7,75; 1, 1,000
Ma. 19; 1. 1,090 lbs. 48.75; 1, 1,100 Ma
38.25: 1, 1,170 tbs. 89.
United Farmers sold: Butchers -7, 1,160
'tbs. $14; 2, 1,330 tbs. $14.50; 1, 840 lbs.
110; 2, 700 tbs. $10; 1, 800 lbs. *10; 4, 790
lbs. 111; 23, 1,220 tbs. 1113.75; 1, 770 tbs
812; 2, 910 tbs.. $12e, 1, 810 tbs. $9; 1, 980
tbs. 312.50; 2, 860 tbs. $10.50; 2, 950 tbs.
S13: 2, 1,070 tbs. 313; 4, 960 tas. *12; 1,
760 Me. 110: 1 880 Ms, $12.60; 1. 1,030 lbs.
*11.50; 3, 810 lbs. 110.15; 1, 880 tbs. 310.75;
1, 760 tbs $10; 6, 760 tbs. $10; 1, 850, lbs.
310.75; 1, 770 tbs. $11; 1, 960 tbs. *12; 4,
900 lbs. $12.75; 5; 900 lbs. $11.50; 1. 930
tbs. 312.50; 3, 1,000 tbs. $12.50; i4, 1,100
tbs. $13: Cows -1, 920 tbs. $9.50; 1, 1,040
tha 110; 1, 1,060 lbs. $10.50; 1, 110 tbs. $10;
1, 100 tbs. $10.25; 2, 1,100 lbs. *10; 1,1,320
tbs. *10; 1, 300 lbs. 311; 1,240 tbs. 110.25;
1, 1,190 tbs. *10; a 1,200 lbs. $10; 1,- 1,310
lbs. $11. Bulls -1, 1,110 lbs. $10.50; 1,
1,280 lbs. $10; , 1,030 Ms. 18.50; 1, 700 lbs.
$8.50; 1, 1,080 lbs. 39; 1, 720 lbs. 48.
Corbett, Hall and Coughlin quoted: Good
heavy steers, $13.25 to 113.75; choice but-
chers, 312 to 312.50; good butchers, 111.50
to 311.75; medium butchers, 310 to $10.50;
common blitehers, $8.50 to $9.50; choice cows,
$10-25 to $10.75; good cows, $9.15 to 110:
medium cows, $8.25 to $9; common cows,
36 to 17.50; canners, $5.25 to 15.50; heavy
bulls, 110 to 310.50; Istithher bulls, $9 to
$10; choice sheep, 310 to $11; heavy sheep,
19 to *10: lambs, $18.50 to 119.50; calves,
320 to $22„
Quinn and Hisey sold: Steers and heifers
—I, 770 tbs. 310.50; 1, 760 tbs. 39; 4, 800
lbs. 310.50; 1, 600 lbs. $10.50; 13, 990 tbs.
$12.75; 18, 850 tbs. $11.25; DI, 1,060 lbs.
$13.75; 1, 840 lbs. 112; 3, 870 lbs. $12;
1, 850 lbs. $12; 2, 905 lbs. 110,75; 1, 900
lbe. 812; 1, 660 lbs. 112; 1, 790 lbs. $10.75;
1. 1,090 lbs. 312; 6, 1,130 lbs. 313.25; 5,
1,155 lbs. 312; 21, 95 Olbs. 313.25. Calves
—317.50 to 122; lambs, $15 to $19.
J. B. Shields and Son sold: Steens and
heifers -7, 760 lbs. 39; 16, 850 tbs. $10; 10,
500 tbs. 310.50; 13, 815 Tbs. $9,75; 7, 800
lbs. $9.50; 12, 850 tbs. 310.75. Cows—i,
975 lbs. 35.50; 1, 850 lbs. 35.75. Bu11e-1,
810 lbs. 38; 1. 1,000 Tbs. $10; 1 springer,
1130; 5 milkers, $100 each: calves, $11 to
322.
Rice and Whaley sold:„ Butchers -14, 980
tbs. 111.75; 6, 690 tbs. $12; 7, 1,140 lbs.
113.25; 1, 1,140 lbs. $42; 5, 910 lbs. 110.75;
13, 890 lbs. 311; 26, 1,030 lbs. 312.75: 17,
1,010 tbs. $12.35; 6, 880 lbs. 312.50: Cows
—1, 1,060 lbs. 37; 4, 1,015 ibs.. 38; 1, 550
lbe. 35; calves, $8.50 to $22.
The quotations were.: Choice heavy steers,
$13.50 to 314.00; good heavy steers, 112.75
to 313.25: butchers' cattle, choice. 311.75 to
$12,50; do., good, 311.25 to 311.50; do.,
medium. 19.75 to $10.25; do., common, 37.50
to $8.00; bulls. choice, $10.50 to 311.00;
do, medium. 19.50 to 110.00; do., rough.
/6.15 to 37.00; butcher cows, choice, 310.50
to 311.00; do. good, $9,50 to $10.00; do,
medium 38,00 to 38.50; do., common, 37 to
37.25; stockers, $7.50 to 310.00; feeders,
$10.00 to 311.00; canners and cutters, 35.25
to $6.50; milkers, good to choice", 3110 to
$165: do. common and 'medium, <$65.00 to
375.00: sr:rine-ern, 390 to 3165; sheep, 36.00
to $11.00; Jambe, per cwt., 317.50 to $20.50:
carves, good to choice, 318 to 322; hogs. fed
and watered, ;18.25 to $18.50; dd., weighed
oft cans. 318.50 to 118.75; do.. f.o.b., 317.25
to 317.50; de.. do.. country points, 317 to
317.2e.
-Montreal, February 17. --Cattle reeeipte, 613.
Owing to lieht receipts and the uncertainty
to the shipments for the balance of the
week, the trading was firmer than last week.
Good cattle nold from 50 .to 75 eentn higher.
Two load' o: steers, averageng about 1,140
Peunds per head, were sold for 313.10. Some
Veinnipee cattle, averaging 1,065 pounds, coins
is.••••1 of steers and a few heifers, $11.75,
and F OM(' good cows from the same market
a fraction under 310. The top for good
built wet $11.50. just fair strippers were
sel(1 for around 33, and canners. 35.50.
Thin:Ten- good, $11,50 to 313.25; med-
nine $10.st to 311.50; common, 38 to $10.50 ;
butcher heifer, choice, 310.75 to 311.75;
medium, $9 to 310,75; common, 37.50 to
39; butcher COWS, good, 39 to 310; medium.
I6•50 to $9; canners, $5,50; cutters, 15.75
to $6.e0; common, 37 to 39. Calves, receipts
256. Good seal calves sold readily at price,t
equal to those paid last week. Milk fed
athek of eualay bringing $20 per cwt.; good
Veal, $18 to 320; medium, 315 to $1-7; arum,
$8 to $8.50; sheep, receipts, 133. Only a
small number of alseep and lambs are being
effered at present. Prices remain about
ttesidr. Ewa, 39 to 310.25; lantht• goad,
lit5•03'erthels5sie11;
,67e8°.min°T1111• ep$rii5.60ceforth3hog1.
;46,w50a;
sreneralle /19.50 off cans, with a IsendencY
to a little higher figure. Off -car weights,
Selects, 119.50 to $19.65; light sows, 315.60.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, on February 11tha to
Mr. and Mrs. E. Urnhaeh. a son.
Archibeld.—In Dunnville, on January 28th, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Archibald.- a son.
Fremlin.—In Clinton, on February llth, to
Mr. and Mrs, T. Freralin, a daughter.
Lobb,—In Goderich township, on January
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lobb, a son
Mose.—In Walton, on February Etth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. ?dose a daughter,
Dignan—In Kincaid, on February 8th, to
Mr- and Mrs. Edward Dignan, a daugh-
ter (Ida Viola).
MARRIAGES
Woehl—Rankin.—At the florae of the bride's
_ rents, Seaforth, on February 14th, by
Rev. F. IL Larkin, Olive, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, John Rankin, to Mr.
Alvin G. Woehl, of Bridgehilfg•
Atkinson--Armour.—In Detault, on JanuarY
241h, Maids, daughter of Mrs. Armour,
formerly of Goderich, to Mr. A. Grenville
Atkinson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson,
of Detroit
, DE.ATIIS
1 Urnbach.—In Seaforth, fon Februarn 17th,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Umbach.
Tough.—In Stanley, on February 16th, John
Tough, aged 84 years and 4 months.
Carter.—In Detroit, on February 15th, Kath-
leen Este/le Carter, aged 64 yeas.
Agnew.—In Clinton, on Feb. 6th, Man'
Maude, Osborne, wife - of Mr. Margon
Agnew, in her 30th year.
Saundene—In Goderich, on Feb. 4th, Phyilis
Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wrn.
'Saunders, aged 6 months.
Wattle—In Clinton, em Feb. '12th, Marjorie
R., daughter of Mr. F. W. Watts, aged 4
years and 2 months.
Clarke.—In London, on Feb. 8th, James
' Clarke, formerly of Usborne, in his 68th
year. .
Cann.—In Exeter, on Feb. 8th, Mary Ann
Coultis, wife of Charles Cann, aged 67
-years, 7 'months and 18 days.
Howey.—In Exeter, on Feb. 51h, Hannah
Harvey, wife of William Howey, agad 61
years and 19 days.
FOR SALE
COTTON GRAIN SACKS
• Owing to the fact, we have sold out
our Milling Plant here we, have a
quantity of cotton grain bags for
sale, which we win sell at 50 cents
each, as long as they last. This is
only one-half the price you will pay
for. them at general stores to -day.
Also have some feed beans, which we
will sell at $1.50 per bushel' while
they last. Call at COOK BROS.
GARAGE, Hensall. 2723-2•
PUBLIC MEETING
A public meeling of the .Ratepayers of,
the Township of Tuckersmith will be held
in the Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth, on
Saturday, February 21st, at 2 • o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of dismissing Hydro Power
with a view of having Hydro power installed
throughout the township at the earliest pos-
osble date.
GEORGE W. LAYTON,
2723x1 . Chairman.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges, Pavements; Waterworkeosewer-
age Systems, Incinerators*, Schools,
Public Halls, Housings, Factories, Arbi-
trations, Litigation.
Our Fees:—Usually paid ont of
the money we save,our
SALE REGISTER
On Tuesday, March and. at 1 p.m. on Lot
18, Concession at Mullett, clearing sale of
stock and implements. Richard Brennan,
Pron.; T. Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, February 24th, at 3' o'clock
p.m., on Lot 27, Concession 12, Hibbert.
about 23tons of good timothy hay. Thos.
Shillinglaw, Prop.; T. 'Brown, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March 3rd. at 1 o'clock
sharp, on Lot 6, Concession 2, Tuckersmith,
Farm Stock and Implements. P. Curtin, Pro-
prietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Us OUSE AND LOT FOR SALFL—FOR SALE
"" cheap and 'on reasonable terms a good
comfortable dwelling and lot on north side
of Jehn Street, Seaforth, Ont. Conveniently
siteated to • Main Street. Apply to JAMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth. 2711-tf
POR SALE.—ONE SHORTHORN BULL 12
" months old, Roan in color. A superior
animal. Will be sold reasonable. Phone 14
on 131, or address R. R. No. 4, Seaforth. T.
G. SHILLINGLAW. 2722-tf
volt SALE.—WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK
of first class cement tile for sale, 3, 4 and 6
inch. Get your supply now. Prices right.
Orders taken for cement blocks. R. FROST
& SON. 2721-3
ESTRAY HORSE.—STRAYED ON TO, THE
premises of the undersigned, at Chisel-
hurst, a bay horse, blind in both eyes and
touched in wind, weighs around 1300 pounds.
Owner may have same on payieg feed and
advertising charges. W. J. VENNER,
Chiselhurst. 2722-3
CARD OF THANKS.—MR. AND MRS. W.
C. Pridham, of Goderich, desire to thank
the trustees, staff, and scholars of Seaforth
Collegiate Institute for their kind expression
of sympathy in the loss of their daughter,
C. Irene Pridham, late teacher of the S. C.
I. Staff, also the Methodist Sunday School
and the kind friends for the many tokens
of sympathy in the time of great sorrow.
WANTED.—FOUNDRY HELP, MOULDERS
TV and experienced foundry. men. Good
wages and working conditions. Goderich af-
fords cheap rents and splendid living condi-
tions. Please phone or write NATIONAL
SHIPBUILDING CO. LTD., Goderich, Ont.
2722-2
110ROPERTY- FOR SALE.—FOR SALE 8
3- acres of land, clay loam, good seven -
roomed house with furnace. phone and rural
mail, good buildings, stable, poultry house
and drive shed; also small orchard. Close to
school, 2 miles from Seaeorta. Apply to
JOHN MeMILLAN, R. R. No. le Seaforth,
or phone 20 on 231, Seaforth Central.
2712-tf
IMPORTED SCOTCH BULL FOR SERVICE:
The un.dersigned will keep for service
at his farm Lot 8, Concession 6, Tuckeinmith,
the Imported Scotch hull, Conqueror (Imp.)
--=107373= (135874). Terms to i-nsure $10.
A-ISo some.youngbulls from this sire fit for
service, will be sold reasonably and on terms
to suit purchaser. PETER. McKAY, R. R.
No. 4, Seaforth. • 2722-3
POR SALE --THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
for sale three Chatham incubators, 2 two
bnndred capacity and one, one hundred and
twenty, in good repair. Also one coal range
with hot water front in good condition, 1
bend power feed grinder, 1 garden cultivator
and seeder and other garden tools. The
above will be sold on reasonable ternis. Apply
to JOHN alctliLLAN, R. R. No, 1, Seaforth,
Ont, phone 236, R 20. 2715-tf
pROPERTY . FOR- SALE. --GOOD FR,AMF,
stable, hon hoes e and one-half
acre . of land,- corner lot, conveniently situ-
ated on meet side of Centre Street in the
nillage of Epan,ondville, which will be sold
cheap and on reasonable terms. The dwel-
ling equiped with electric lights and the
property is in .finst class condition. Good
garden. and fruit trees. Possession given
Promptly. For particulars apply to JAMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth. .
21234f I
TENDERS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING.—THE
undersigned will receive tenders for the
building of a new brick school house at
Manley, IVIeKillop Township. Tenders will he
received up to February 28th at 2 p.m.
Tenders to be opened at the school house.
Plans and specifications may be seen at Lot
8, Concession 12, McKillop. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Each tender
must be accompanied by 10 per cent. of the
contract prim. GEORGE F. BENNEWIES,
R. R. No. 1, Walton. Febrtutry 5th, 1920,
2721-3
AUCTION SALES
A UCTION SALE OF PIGS.—MR. THOMAS
Brown will' sell by public auction at
the Queen's Hotel barns on Saturday,
February 21st, at 3 p.m.. 8 choice Pige, averag-
ing about 110 pounds each. Terms—Cash or
three months' credit on approved joint
matt, T. Brown, Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE OF 23 TONS OF GOOD
" Timothy Hay to be soki on Lot 27, Con-
cession 12, Hibbert, three-quarters of e mile
east of Chiselhurst, on Tuesday, February
24th at three o'clock p.m. The hay will be
sold together or in lots to suit purchaser.
Terms—Cash, or three months' coedit. THOS.
SHILLINGLAW, Proprietor; Tins. Brown,
Auctioneer. 2728-1
AUCTION SALE OF HIGH CLASS PURE
Bred Shorthorn and • Grade Cattle,
Horses and Hogs on Lot 5, S. Thames Road,
Usborne, 1% miles east of Exeter N., on
Tuesday, February 24th, 1920, at iz_aq o'clock
the following: Gloster Ruby 2nd, 130981, 8
years old with 5 months' ball calf at foot,
and bred again to Major /dayflower, Import-
ed; Beauty 27th, 128489, 4 year old, fa dant
imported, springing to calve; Matchless Clara
153296, 2 year old, epringing to calve; Corday
Prince, 133658, calved February 1st, 1919, a
Charlotte Corday bred calf, sired by Diamond
Master 116276; Rosebud 2nd, 126741, 8 year
old, C. calf at foot and bred again; Roan
Belle, 150686, 2 year old, bred to Corday
Prince 133658; Laxly Mac 2nd, 122969, 9 year
old; bull calf at foot and bred again r Lady
Mac 3rd 153159, calved December 6th, 1918,
sired by Diamond Master, 116276; Maid of
Usborne, 116995e due in 'April, with heifer
calf at foot; Mistletoe 21st, 116996, due in
April with bull calf at foot; Mayflower 11th,
116997, due in none with bull calf 'at foot;
4 Shorthorn bull calves from 10 to 20 months
old. Grade Cattle -1 cow due in Apra 2
cows milking, 4 high class grade heifers stip-
posed with calf; 1 fat heifer, 4 yeirling
Iif
elYiefl;;rPaiigsn. 4 mpoosnthsitiveollyd. liA0 broesaervqueentTityermmsix--
yheenrsers. , R4ogys_ea2rlibnrog odsteerssows, due2 bainbyAuriblee, 1:.
5
Horses -2 agricultural geldings rising two
8 months' credit on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 4 per cent. off for cash.
ANDREW GIBSON and JOHN N. RAT-
CLIFFE, Proprietors; T. Cameron, Auctioneer.
..
AncrItne enea OF FARM STOCIC AND
Implements.—'1'hos. Brown has been in--
etructed to sell by public auction on Lot
6, Concession 2, Tuckersmith, on Wednesday,
March 3rd, 1920, at 1 o'clock pan. sharp,
the following; Horses—One light driving
horse 8 years oldequiet and reliable 1 general
purpose mare 7 yearsold quiet and reliable,
1 sttneral purpose gelding rising 4 years old
brol e to double harness. Cattle—One Jersey
cowj supposed to be in calf, 1 Holstein cow
sup osed to be in calf, 1 Durham cow due
to alve in May, 1 oow due to calve in
April, 1 heifer due to calve March 8th, 4
steers rising 2 years old, 1 heifer rising 2
Yeare old, 6 yearlings. Pigs.—One sow with
litter at foot, 3 sows due to litter Apeil let.
Fowl—Four geese and 1 gander, 2 ducks and
about 150 Sena Implemente--Idoesey-Harris
binder six foot cut, 1 Deering mower Ilse
foot eat 1 Massey -Harris hay rake, 1 lend
roller, 1 set 3 section harrows, 1 Kangaroo
gang low. 1 Cockshutt gang plow, 1 k runt
& Wood -walking plow, 1 one -.furrow riding
plow, 1 cultivator, 1 scutlier, 1 disc. 1 Massey -
Harris seed drill, 1 wagon, 1 democtat, 1
open buggy. 1 cutter nearly new, 1 hay rack,
1 gravel box, I fanning mill, 1 -root pulper,
1 grinding stone, 1 wheel barrow, 1 set
single harness, 1 set double harness, I set
slings with trip rope and chain, 1 Standard
dream separator in good repair, also a num-
ber of cow chains, forks, shovels, whiffietrees,
doubletrees, and a lot of other articles too
numerous to mention, quantity of hay and
Deed oats, also a quantity of straw to be
fed on tlie place. Furniture—One oak ex-
tension table, 1' falling leaf table, 1 side-
board, 1 kitchen cupboard. 6 kitchen chairs,
1 cook , stove, 1 heater, 1 easy washing
machine, 3 bedsteads with sPringe and mat-
tresses, 1 walnut bureau. Terme—All sums
of *10 and under, cash; over that amount
7 months' credit' will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 8 centa
on the dollar off for cash. Hey and grain
to be cash.' P. CURTIN, Proprietor; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer. 02723-2
A LTCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK 'AND
implements. --Thos. Brown has been in-
structed to sell by public auction at Lot 6,
Concession 10, Mullett, 1214 miles north of
Constance, on Wednesday, February 26th, at
1 o'clock eharP, the following: Horses—Driv-
ing mare rising 4 years old, brood mate 13
years old in foal to Bellmerrener, heavy'
draft gelding 6 years old, 1 filly ,rising 3
years old, 1 filly rising 2 years old, 1 filly
rising 1 year old Cattle—One cow 7 years
old freshened in November, 1 four year old
cow due about time of side, 3 four year old
cosvs due in July, 1 ten year old cow due
in August, fat cow 5 years old, 2 steers ris-
ing 3 years old, 3 stems rising 2 years old,
2 heifers rising 2 years old, 2 yearling steers,
3 yearlieg heifers, 4 fall Calves, 1 winter
calf, also 1 brood sow, 9 small' pigs, 9 breed-
ing ewes, about 30 hens. Implements—
Massey-Harris binder 6 foot cut, Deering
mower 6 foot out nearly new, Massey -Harris
hay loader nearly new, Massey -Harris 11 -hoe
seed drill nearly new, McCormick 10 foot
hay rake nearly new, 13 -hoe cultivator with'
wide points, manure spreader, roller, turnip
drill, grass seed sower, Farmers' Friend rid-
ing plow, walking plow, set 4 -section diamond
harrows, scaler, fanning mill, root pulper,
set 2,000 lb. scales nearly new, wagon box.
stock and hay rack, gravel box, set 'bob-
sleighs and log bunks, stone boat, wheelbarrow,
1 truck wagon, • buggy, cutter, set double
harness, set single harness, set plow harness,
string of bells nearly new, crosscut saw, wire
stretcher, sugar kettle, some grain bags,
Maesey-Harris cream separator nearly new,
Aladdin mantle hangihg lamp. 1 table lanep,
2 milk pails, strainer pail, about 30 feet of
inch shafting, two pulleys and jack, 2 log-
ging chains, grain shovel, a quantity of hay,
hames and collar for single harness and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms—All sums of 110 and *der, cash;
over that amount 8 months' credit on furnish- ,
ing approved joint notes, or a discount /of
3 per cent. allowed off for cash on credit
amounts. Hay and fowl cash. FRED ROGER -
SON, Proprietor; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
CLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
Implements.—Mr. Thos. Brown has re-
ceived instructions from the undersigned to
sell by, public auction on Lots 18 and 19,
Concession 3, McKillop, on Friday, February
27th, at one o'clock sharp, the following:
Horses—One ,pair of agricultural geldinga 7
years old, reliable at all work; 1 agrieultural
colt by Glen Rae rising 3 years old, beoken
single ,and double. Cattle—Registered Short-
horris—One registered. cow 4 years old to
calve in March to registered bull, 1 registered
cow 12 years old got by Imported bull and in
calf to Pure Scotch bull, due on May 17th;
1 registered heifer due in July to service of
Imported bull, one registered heifer calf 9
months old whose dam end grand -dam were
sired by Imported bull, 1 registered Hereford
bull 20 months old., Pedigrees will be furnish-
ed on day of sale. Grade Cattle One large
Durham cow 5 years old with calf at foot
and bred again, 1 Durham cow 5 years old
with calf at foot and bred. again, 'Durham
cow 5 years old with extra choice Angus
calf at foot, 1 good Hereford cow 6 years
old with Angus calf at foot and bred again
to Hereford bull, 1 Durham cow 3 years old
will be calved at time of. sale, 1 Durh,am
heifer 3 years old will be calved at time of
sale and a good one, 1 Angus heifer, second
calf, due Mardi 2nd; 1 Angus cow 5. years
old due March 9th, 1 Durham now 7 years
old due April 7th, 1 Durham cow 5 years
old due April 19th, 1 Holstein heifer 3 years
old due April 3rd, 1 Holstein heifer 2 years
old due April 21st, 1 ...Jersey cow 7 years
old due April 28th, one yearling heifer, 1
Angus calf, 12 head of yearling steers, good
breedy stuff. The.se cattle are all in good
condition ancl strictly as represented. Pigs -
10 pigs around 100 pounds each, 1 sow due
March 21st, 8 suckers, 100 pure Barred
Rooks, 3 extra, good Barred Rock cockerels.
Implements—Frost & Wood 6 foot cut binder
with sheaf carrier. in good working order,
Deering 6 foot cut mower nearly new, Deer-
ine; steel hay rake -nearly new. Massey -Harris
13 hoe disc drill new, International cultivator,
Oliver single furrow riding plow, walking
Plow, 2 sets of harrows, 3 and 4 sections,
disc harrow in good shape, scuffler, wagon,
set sleighs, gravel box, pig box, hay rack,
Portland cutter, good top buggy, knock-
about buggy, • fanning mill and bagger,
Massey -Harris root pulper, set new sling
ropes, 50 feet of new hay fork rope, 14 foot
spruce gate and hinges complete, a good one;
stone boat, neckyoke and whifiletrees, 2 sets
double harness, set plow harness, set single
bermes, good robe, pair horse blankets, mail
box, wheelbarrow, forks, shovels, and other
articles, a quantity of first class hay, 800
bushels of barley No. 21. 0. A. C., suitable
for seed, also 300 bushels of oats, a
quantity of roots, 25 gallon oil can, collie
dog, good heeler. Terme—All purchases of
$10 and under, cash; over that amount 9
months' credit on bankable paper, or a dis-
count of 5 per cent per annum off for
cash. Hay, grain and roots cash. GEORGE
LOWERY, Proprietor; Thos. Brown, Atm -
ITO THE RESIDENTS OF McKILLOP
TOWNSHIP
Notice is hereby glveu that it has been
deemed advisable by the Board of Health of
McKillop Municipality to order the closure
Ifrom this date of all Public, Separate and
Sunday Schools of the Township and to for-
bid the holding of public or private assemblies
and parties until further slake. Exception
is made or regular church services 'which
may still be et -tended by those in good health
whose homes are free from influenza or other
contagious disease. Any person violaing this
order will be liable to penalty.
Trustees of schools are requested to confer
with the Medical Officer of Health as soon
as in their opinion circumstances in each
section would warrant reopening of the
school as it is desired to interfere with school
attendance as littie as posaible.
As the above action hoz been taken for the
purpose of lessening the spread of influenza
the cooperation of all residents of the Town-
ship is respectfully solicited.
It is • advised by the Provincial Boded of
Health that provision be made for emer-
gencies; and a list of volunteer helpers be
prepared. The Secretary will be pleased to
receive and keep on hand a list ef the names
of all who will offer their services in nurs-
ing the sick and caring for homes and live
stock should occasion arise. I
FRANK McQUAID, Chairntan. e
MICHAEL MURDIE, Secretary.
Eh J. BURROWS, Medical Officer of Health.
McKillop, February 12th, 1920.
Notice
All members of the Farmers' Club
'and others who wish to ship their
cattle and hogs through the Club
sboukl communicate with George T.
Turnbull, who has been appointed
agent to look after shipments.
DORRANCE, Sec.
NOTICE
1////00=.0/10....•
HENSALL SEED
'SHOW
The South Huron Agricultural
Society will hold their Annual Seed
Show in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
on - ;
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1920
PRIZE L/ST
-The following prizes will be award-
ed on the best samples of seed ex-
hibited in accordance with, the rulefi
governing Seed Fairs:
2 bus. Spring Wheat any var.. *1.50 11.00 Inc
2 Bush. Fall Wheat, any var. 1.50 1.00 75c
2 bushels White theta, any var. 1,50 1.60 '75c
2 bushels No. 72 Oata 1.50 1.00 150
2 bushels of Barley, -six -rowed 1.50 1.00 750
2 bushels of Field Peas ...... 1,60 1.00 75e
1 bushel of Field Beans . 1.50 1.00 75e
1 bushel ef Timothy Seed —1.50 1.00 75c ,
1 bushel of Red Clover Seed1.50 1.00 75c
1 bushel of Alfons Seed 1.60 1.00 150
1 bushel of Abike Seed .,1.50 1.00 15c
1 bus. Potatoae.any early var1.60 1.00 75e
1 bus. Potatoes for general ere]) '1.K0 1.00 15e
Peck of Onion, Dutch Sett. 1,00 .50
Most creditable ,showing of
Grain and Seecb Sweepstake Badge
4
• • RULES AND REGiTLATIONS
1.—All seeds entered for competition must
have been:grown by the exhibitor wtthin.o'ne
year previous to the exhibition. Ail exhibit;
of steeds shall be held to be representative of
• the total quantity of such seed offered for
sale by the exhibitor. The Secretary of the
Society may take and preserve samples from
each exhibit for reference in case of dispute
arising 'from the sate of - seed by exhibitor.
2.—Competitors must becoine members of
the Society' by Paying to the Treasurer. there-
of, either previous to ea- at the time of mak-
ing entries, the sum of 31.00 each, which will
also entitle such niember. Ineefree entry in
the etoCk show.
3.—No premiums shall be awarded on ex-
hibits that contain weed seed, which in the
opinion of the judge are of a noxious nature.
4.—No exhibitor shall receive more than
one mite in any class.
5.—AI) samples must be correctly labelled
with the r_ame of the variety, the amount
of seed for sale and the selling price. Grain
not lees than 25 bushels for sale, exe.ept
Spring Wheat, 10 bushels; Alsike'Timothy
and Clover, net less than 3 busheds; Alfalfa
3 bushels; Early Potatoes, not less than 5
bushels; Late Potatoes, not less than 25
bushels; Onions, not less than 1 bushel.
6.—In ease of (Repute, a statutory declasa-
tion thet the above rules have been complied
with, may be required from each or any ex-
hibitor of seed.
7.—A11 exhibits for competitions for prizes
must be delivered at the Town Hall, Hensel],
not later than 12 o'clock noon, and shall
not be removed until the close of the fair
at 4 p in.
• ADMISSION FREE
The Annual Spring Show of Stal-
lions, Bulls, Cattle and Harness
Horses will be held 'at Hensall on
Tuesday, April the 6th, 1920. Par-
ticulars later.
R. D. BELL K. M. McLEAN,
President. Secretary.
1 W. S. GORMLEY
' EMBALMER.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
- Main Street, Seaforth.
Flowers furnished on short notice
Charges moderate
Phone—Night or Day -192
11111111=11•111111MIW
W .T. BOX & CO.
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
H. C. BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and License
Charges moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 43
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MN
NM
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MI
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Milt
W M
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NM S. T. HOLMES
_ Funeral Director and
MS
Licensed Embalmer
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Undertaking parlors in
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Phone Night or Day 119 =I
opposite Dr. Scott's.
..
7-----
—
....—
—
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IIIMI . The Expositor Office
...,:
Beattie Block, opposite
Residence Goderich St.,
MO
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:
MN , Flowers furnished On
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— short notice. -
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Notige to Creditors
•
In the matter of the estate of William
McLellan, late of the Township of Hibbert
in the County of Perth, farmer, deceased.
All persons having any claims against the
estate of the above named, William McLel-
lan, deceased, who died on or about the 9th
day of February, 1916, are required an or
before the 'Oth day of March, 1920, to send
to Andrew McLellan, Dublin P, 0., or to
the undersigned, full Particulars of his claim
and of the security, if any, heid by him, duly
Verified by affidavit. After the said 9th day
of Idareh, 1920, the Administrator will Pro-
ceed to distribute the -assets of the estate
amonW the parties entitled thereto, having
reference only to the claims of which he
shall have received notice. After such dis-
tribution the fetid Administrator will not be
responsible for any part of the assets of
said estate to any creditor, of whose claim
he shall not bave received notice as afore -
*mid. This notice is published in pursuance
of the Statute in that behalf.
Date4 at s Ssiaforth the ninth day of
February, A. D., 1920.
• F. HOLIRESTED, Seaforth.
Solicitor for Andrew McLellan, the Admin-
istrator of the Estate of William McLellan,
(leceased. 2722-4
FARMS FOR SALE
rtARMS FOR SALE. — I HAVE SOME
": choice farms for sale in the Townships
of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy terms of payment THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodharn, Ont. 265841
ARld FOR SALE.—GOOD 100 ACRE FARM
in the Township of McKillop, being Lot
11, Concession 5, wfth bank barn, 44 x 66
feet, femme drive shed 20 x 32 feet, cement
hen house and pig pen, also frame house and
kitchen, 2 acres of apple orchard, and spring
well. Apply to MRS. PATRICK eiveme,
BeechwOodo Ont. 2723x3
•••,..37
VARM FOR SALE.—CHOICE GRASS FARM
"1: for sale in the Township of MeKalop,
north half Lot 2.4, COnCeaSi011 13, containing
75 acres. It is well fenced with wire fence.
never failing water, 40 acres are well tile
drained. It is all seeded to grass and in
A1 shape for pasture. It is situated let miles
from Walton Station. For further particulars
apply th GEORGE DICKSON, Box 2)13, Blyth,
Ont. 27214f
PARM Part SALE.—LOT 14, CONCESSION
" 4, Stanley Township, containing 100 acres
more or less, of good farm land. This is
No. 1 crop or grass land, having never
failing running water at either ends ef the
farm. Their is considerable .cedar and bard
wood timber and fair buildings on the premi-
se, partly under cultivation. Parties want-
ing a good grass farm would do well to see
this place. For further particulars apply to
J. T. REID, Clinlors, 271841
pARM FOR SALE.—LOT 33, CONCESSION
;A; 6, McKillop. 100 acres of the beat clay
land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest
In a high state of cultivation; 6 miles from
Seaforth, 2 mils front Constant*, miles
from 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
te MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth.
• 271041
POR SAliE.—HOUSE AND HALF ACRE
A: of land in the village of Egmondville, The
property is situated on Centre Street, clone
to the Presbyterian churcb and is known as
the-, Purcell property. Good, comfortable
hotuse'e good shed, good well and cement
cistern.' All kinds of fruit teem, etrawberriev,
raspberries and 'currant bushes. This is a
eortter property With no breaks oi front, and
.the land is in a good state of cultivation.
:the
is a nice property for a retired fernier
and the taxes are Iisrht. For particulars
apply on the premises ex 51 JOHN,RANEIN,
Seaforth. 2684-11
PARM FOR SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED
" offers for sale ferns tot No. 18 on the
!lest concession of the township of Hay, on
the London Road, two miles south of Hensel]
and three and three-quarter miles north of
Exeter. , There is a neat brick cottage and
frione barn with good stabling under it, and
other good out buildings.. There are good
wells on the property•erul a fine young erchard.
The land is in a good state of cultivation
with five acres of hush and nearly all the fall
ploughing done, and is well under drained.
Possession can be arranged to suit the pur-
chaser and good term, of este offered. Apply
to owner at eald lot or to his agent G. J.
SUTHERLAND, Real Estate Agent at Hensall
P. 0. FRANK ROSS, Owner, Hensel', R. F'.
D. No. 1. 2707-11
30 Days
Hard Labor
or
41110.1111111/1
"Just a minute, your worship."
An Officer in uniform steps for-
ward, and holds a quiet con-
versation with the magis-
trate and other court officials.
The story is simple and oft re-
peated. Just a lad—in this
case from N—. Git into
fast Company. Gambled; took
money from employers. Hop-
ed to win and pay it back.
Found out—arrested and jailed.
Of course he's •sorry --but the
Officer has sized him up. Be-
lieves he has the stuff to
make a man of. Knows that
a jail sentence may only
harden hinisa-nd start him to-
ward continued criininality.
The Officer in uniform was the
Salvation Army Probationer.
By manly counsel, supervision
and prayer he enables the lad
to regain. control of himself
and get another start, free
from the stigma of a prison
sentence.
If someone you lutow makes a
false step- don't judge them
• harshly.
"There is so much good —"
you know.
308 SERVICE POSTS IN THIS
TERRITORY. USE THEM!
FERTILIZER!
.The world needs grain and. food as
much if not more than during the
war! Every one should do what they
can to supply the need by using fertil-
izer. It will not only help to supply
the need but will return you hand-
some profits. All fertilizers are
staidly inspected by the Government
and all grades must come up to the
standard registered. The use of
fertilizer is far past the eir.perimental
stage, and by carefully selecting the
brands that your land and crop re-
quires, you are almost certain to get
profitable returns. Good grades of
fertilizer are cheaper than they were
last spring; the poorer grades are
much the. same price. I will be
pleased to have your order and will
do the best I can to give you what
will best suit your needs.
ta1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ial JAMES COWAN.
FARMERS' SALES
NOTES
Farmers With Sales Notes will be %yell advised to
turn them over tothisBank for collection.
The Bank will relieve you of all trouble in mak-
ing presentation, and payments will be credited to
'our acommt promptly.
Sit
Sales Notes supplied without charge.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL 115,000.000
RESERVE FUND $15OOO,OOO
SEAFORTII BRANCH, 3, G. Mullen, Manager.
AN ESTABLISHED .
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
wants a capable raan in every town to *Pen
branch office and manage salesmen, 3300 th
$1,500 necesearY. Handle own money, should
make 15,000 yearly; prospective sales in every
home. Expenses to Montreal allowed when
you qualify.. Sales Manager Walker, 225 West
Notre Dame Street, Montreal. 2719-6
Farmers Attention
The undersigned has for sale some good
nen* and second hand windmills, also dn 8
horse power Brantford gasoline engine with
IBosch magneto, hopper cooled, and also some
new and seemed belting. I have theagency
for Fairbank's inowera oa engines, Preston
steel barns, snede and steel roofing; also cheam
separators. Prices on request. Phone 14-234.
1 271441
.W. T. GRIEVE.
? R. R. No. 4, Walters.
GRAND TRUNK VAL-71,,,j
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
Damon' & alleievo
Unexcelled Dieing Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on prineipal day
trains..
For further particulars apply- to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
W. Somerville ....Town Agent
W. R. Plant . ..:.Devet Aroma
CREAM WANTED
••••••••1•Imimalo.ro
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay ewe
the highest prices for yourcream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream camitilly
and give you statement of the same,
We also supply cans free of charge„,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a oard for
particulars.
THE SE.A.FORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth ' Ontario
gpilliffin1101111111111 1111111M11111 ie.
Flax-Flaxt:
▪ •
WNW
NNW
armers
= Attention
1
it The Huron County Flax Mills
.1 Ltd. are open to rent a 'United
= acreage of No, one sod land -
N flax growing purposes.
g farmer to plow, disc, herr:
• and prepare -the land for
= good level seed bed. Com
will supply seed and do
= sowing. For further particnli
= apply at Office opposite Royal -
,e; Hotel, or to Land Agent, J. A.
E Kerr, Box 532, Seaforth.
FE .one 168. .2717-i!
4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IN
11111111
SPECIAL
NCE SALE.
Genuine
Frost fence
full No. 9
Tig14 Lock
II have just received a car -
load of genuine Frost fence,
full No. 9.
IGenuine
Frost fence
Tight Lock
full No. 9
You can save from 4 to 7 cents per rod by
buying for Spot Cash until April 1st, only.
640-9 stays, per rod...52c
740-9 stays, per rod......5gc _ •
8429 stays, per rod... ...64e
847-12 stays; per rod.;..70c
936-12 Hog fence, rod...75c
Barb Wire per 100 lbs.46.50
Retnember our prices are for No. 9
HENRY EDGE
"The Big Hardware"
Gasoline Engines and Separators
for Sale
• GASOLINE ENGINES
1-10 H.P. International Kerosene Engine, portable,
on wheels, almost new. ,
1-10 II.P. Ellis Gasoline Engine, almost new.
1-5 H.P. Type W Gasoline engine, new.
1-5-10 Avery Tractor in good, working order. .
1-12,--25 Four Cylinder Go old -Shapley & Muir Tractor
SEPARATORS
1-22-40 Lister Separator with straw carriers and hand
feed attachment, almost new, ilitable for small
gasoline engine.
BELTIN—A quanti
aty of second hand beltin suit-
able for driving grinders', wood saws, and other
machines, also a quantity of shafting and pulleys.
BENCHES—A number of work benches for sale. Every
farmer can have a work bench for a mere Wile.
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher
Co.; Lirnited
SEAPORTS, ONT.