The Huron Expositor, 1920-07-16, Page 5JULY 16,1920.
S
People.
,.
omfort for Elderly People, ii
it have travelled so far do not
able.We appreciate the Shoe
rve had Shoes constructed that
ices are here described. Look
t them on and see what Shoe
wide toe last with low, broad
r, per pair ....$3.50 and $4.0t1
f the softest kid leather and
heels: Per Pair —$6, $6, $6.50, $7.
:her with cushion soles, rubber
..... t ...... ...... 45.00
r instep—soft kid uppers with
per pair $3.50
k or brawn canvas, leather toe
sol slipper for house wear at
$125
uppers, plain - wide toe and low
$f . 00
1
ames Paterson, of Toronto, have al -
o been visiting relatives and friends,
i
Hensall and vicinity.—The masons
re running up the walls of Mr. Owen
eiger's fine dwelling on the corners
f Queen and Nelson streets.—The
tops of all kinds are looking most
r-omising in this vicinity and if safe-
harvested will make splendid. re-
inns. A cactus in the window of
Ir. W. A. McLaren's hardware store
aised by his mother, Mrs. Robt. admired, W-
aren, Sr., is being muchd, be-
ig something rare and certainly most
eautiful. Rev. Mr. Pitt, of Bayfield,
reached to the Orangemen in St.
'aui's Anglican church on Sunday
vening last, delivering a very .able
nd interesting sermon. _ The -attend-
nee of the brethren of the Hensall
odge and some visiting brethren was
Frge and on the Monday following
large number motored as well as
,ent by train to attend the celebra-
-on in Goderich and report a good
me.—Mrs. J. B. Shortt, of Windsor,
ceonipanied by her daughter, Eveline,
re visiting Mrs. Shortt's father,. Mr.
Lndrew Johnston, and her sisters,
Liss Mary and Miss Emma.—Mrs. G.
Talker and two youngest daughters
ave been visiting Mrs. Smallacombt,
:r.. Mrs. Walker's mother, and also
isiting Mrs. W. McKay, Mrs.
V alker's sister. — Miss Florence
Zeynolds, of Calgary, Alt., accom-
ianied by a little neice, is visiting
er mother and her sisters at their
onto here.—Rev. Mr. Abrey, of
F. inCarmel
.ond_ sboro, will preach
hunch on Sunday first, the 18th, ex -
hanging duties with the Rev. Mr.
icConnell.—Our bowlers are making
rood use of the green and playing a
umber of matches.—The installation
t officers of Hensail Rebecca Lodge
Bill take place on Monday evening
[ext, when Mrs. Robertson, of Gode
ich, District Deputy President, will
kerform -the installation ceremony.
t is expected that there will be a
r ery large attendance of members
}resent. --Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, who
:ave been spending some weeks, at
he home of Mrs. Ferguson's parents,
4ir. and Mrs. D. Grassick, have re-
urned to Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs_ T.
Judson, of Marlette, Michigan, are.
visiting with relatives here.
TION
SIE
for a
good time
Le or seashore.
mist take along
and we have
ng for you. Our
club B
dest knocking a -
earner trunks are
nd of the materi
as been looking
see them. They
f
rhl e.
COTT
GOOD SHOES
BANK OF COM SiERCE..
•
T JULY 16, 1920. \
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
4447
LOGAN
Fatal Accident: A diitressing ac-
cident occurred at the home of Wm.
Stinson Logan Road, this morning,
when the 16 months old son of his
housekeeper, Mrs. Cole, was burned
to death through a lamp exploding iYt
a bedroom where the child slept. The
family were at breakfast and it is
thought the child got out of bed and
pulled the lamp from the table. A
dog In the yard gave the alarm and
attracted attention to smoke coming
foes the window, but when members
of the family entered the room the
child was dead. The fire had not
made much headway and was put out
before serious damage was done.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes.—The U. F. 01 Club held its
monthly meeting last Friday evening.
There was a good attendance of the
members and a lot of business was
brought before them. A number of
our younger men spent over Sunday
with friends in Bayfield. — Misses
Anna McDonald, Anna Douglas, and
Anna May Hangh spent the. week
end with friends in Dashwood.—Mr.
Howard is this week at the home of
'his brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Allen,
south of our village.—Miss Jewel
Norris, of Mitchell, is visiting at the
'home of her aunt, Mrs. John Norris.
—The junior baseball boys played a
friendly game in Kippen Friday even-
ing last which resulted in favor of
the visitors.—Master Ross Chapman
is .carryinghis arm in a sling this
week, the result of it being badly
torn by a dog.—Our Sunday Schools
"intend holding their annual picnic at
Bayfield an the 29th of July. A big
time is in store for all, races for the
children and games for the grown ups.
All are invited.
STAFFA
Notes. Master Jimmie Hamilton
succeeded in passing with honors his
elementary exams in music at the
'Toronto Conservatory. ---Mr, and Mrs."
Blatchford and Mr. Thomas Cann, of"
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. O'Brien, Sr.—Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Hamilton•left Friday last for their
new home in Toronto. Miss Cole, of
Toronto, is visiting her friend, ,Miss
Reta Kerslake.—Miss Ruby Sadler is
leaving in a few days for an extended
visit through the West.—Mr. Whyte,
of Hamieto, Man., is calling on old
friends here.—Little Harold McVey
was overcome with the heat and sun
while working in. the hay field and
suffered a sunstroke, and at
time of
writing is in a critical condition.—
The
ondition—The body of Mrs: Morrison of Moose
Jaw, arrived here Tuesday evening
and the funeral teas held from the
station at Dublin to Staffa cemetery..
Deceased lived in Staffa a number of
years. Mrs. Morrison's maiden name
was Miss McLaren, daughter of the
late Alexander McLaren.
HILLS GREEN
The Late Mrs. Jarrott.—There pass-
ed away on Thursday evening, July
1st, one of Hillsgreen's oldest and
most respected citizens in the person
of Catharine A. Gram, wife of the
late James Jarrott. She was born
in Simcoe County, Ontario, in .1844,
and came with her parents in 1854 to
the township of Hay where she was
married on April 4th, 1864. Mrs.
Jarrott had seven children, two girls
and, five boys, of whom five survive:
Mrs. Robert Love, of Hillsgreen;
Isaac, of Kippen; Robert,. of Varna;
Will, of Brigden, and Thomas, of
North Portal, Saskatchewan. Her
husband predeceased her twenty-four
years. The funeral was a veity'large
one, the whole community turning out
to pay their respects to one who waS
held in great honor. The service was
conducted by Rev. Dr. Aitken, assist-
ed by Rev. Mr. Rivers, of Hensall.
Mrs. Jarrott exemplified to a very
unusual degree that spirit which Jesus
describes in the beautitudes as the
Christian spirit, and she witnessed
consta 'fitly and truly to her Saviour
in _her own home and in the community
and in the church. "Blessed are the
peace -makers for they shall be called
the children of God."
members of ',the Constance , Lodge
Canadian Order of Foresters, and
held the office of secretary for a great
many years. In politics he was a
Liberal and in earlier life, took a
prominent part -in municipal ' and
political affairs. The funeral took
place from his late residence on Sun-
day, July 4th, to the place of inter-
ment in .the family plot in IKinburn
cemetery. The funeral .wes . very
largely attended , including -friends
from London, Brussels, Clandeboye
and Wingham, also members from the
C. O. F. Lodges of Londesboro and
Seaforth. The service was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Sawyer, as-
sisted by the Rev. Mr. Million; a
former pastor. The members of the
C. O. F. led the procession with the
young members carrying the wreaths
and flowers, followed by the remains
which were carried upon the' shoulders
of the pallbearers, significent of the
esteem in which he was held. . The
bearers we're J. D. Hinchley, Alexa
McMichael, Chas. McGregor, Wm.
Clarke, Thos. McMillan ° and John
S ith. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife and son, Bert, who is upon
the homestead, also two sisters, Mrs.
J. Sutherland, of Winnipeg, and Mrs.
Snowden, of Morden, Man. The
sympathy °of the many friends go
out to them in their hour of trouble.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, Jultr 15, 1920.
Butter, per lb. 50c
Eggs, per dozen 50c
Potatoes, per bag ., $4.00
Spring Wheat, per bushel $1.90
Wheat, per bushel $1.95
Oats, per bushel $1.10
Barley,, per bushel $1.70
Flour, per. cwt. $7.80 to $7.90
Bran, per ton - $60.00
Shorts, per -ton ... $70.00
Hogs, per cwt,- $19.50
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Buffalo, July 13.—Cattle, Receipts, 8,000;
good. steady to 15c higher. Shipping steers,
$16 to $16.75; butchers, $9 to $15.50; yearl-
ings, $15 to $16.50; heifers, $7 to $13; cows,
$3 to $10.50; bulls, 6 to $10 ; stockers and
feeders, $6 to $10; fresh cows 4tnd springers,
$60 to $150.
Calves—Receipts, 2,000; 50 . cents higher,
$6" to. $17.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 6,400 ; good steady to 25c
higher; light, 15 to ' 25c lower ; heavy, $16
to $16.75; mixed, $17 to $17.25; Yorkers,
$17.25 to $17.40 ; few, $17.50; light do., $16
to $17; pigs, `$15.75 to $16; roughs, $12.75
to $13; stags,. $8 to $10.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,400 ; lambs,
50c higher. Lambs, $8 to $14 ; yearlings, $7
to $13; few, $14; wethers, $8.50 to $9;
ewes, $3 to $8; mixed sheep, $8 to $8.50.
Montreal, July 13.—Catpe
receipts,is
1,205.
Trading in butchers' cattle was fairly good.
Three or four loads of steers weighing around
1,000 pounds per steer brought $14.50.
Straight loads of good cows brought $11.50
and good young cows in small lots, $12 to
$12.50. There were only hree or four good
bulls at prices around $%1 ;�. common cattle
were slow, selling from $5 for light bulls to
$9 for mixed lots of light steers, heifers and
fair cows. '
Quotations :—Butcher steers, good, $12.50
to $14.50; medium, $10.50 to $12; common,
$8 to '$IQ; butcher heifers, choice, $12 to
$14; medium, $8.50 to $11.50 ; common, $6
to $9 ; butcher cows, choice; $10 to $12.00;
medium, $6 to $9; canners, $3 to $4.50
cutters, $4.50 to $5.50 ; butcher bulls, com-
mon, $5 to $8.
Calf receipts. 1,381. A few choice lots of
calves brought up to $13.50, Packers bid-
ding up to $12 for fairly good lots. Quota-
tions :—Good veal, $11 to $12; medium, $6
to $10; grass, $6 -to $8.
Sheep receipts, 1,317. A number of the
smaller lots of good lambs brought $15.50
and one let $16. The general prices for good
lambs was from $14 to $15 ; common light
lambs were $12 to $14. Quotations :-Ewes,
$6 to $9 ; Iambs, good,- $14 to $15; common,
$13 to $14.
Hog receipts, 2,002. Select hogs _ were up
to $21 off cars. Mixed lots were $16 to $20
according to percentage of sows and roughs.
Quotations :—Off car weights, selects, $20.50
to $21 ; sows, $16.50 to $17.
Union Stock
Yards, Toronto, July 13.—
Cattle
3—Cattle supplies being limited to a few over
seventeen hundred head, there was a keen
trade this morning for the better quality
killers, and values were advanced 25 to 50
cents as a result. Medium to fair burolier
cattle were no better» than steady at last
week's closing prices and met a fair "demand.
The common, thin cattle were not only weak,
but it was next to impossible to find an
outlet for them as killers. The light offering
this morning could be attributed to the re-
cent rains having unproved the grass -and to
the losses many of the drovers received last
week. The top price of the day was 17c
per' pound, which Tucker and Mooney se-
cured from Davies, Ltd., for 14 extra choice
steers, which averaged around 1,250 pounds.
Shipper was H. D. Thompson, of Darlington.
Sparkhall and Armstrong also received 17
cents per pound for a baby steer, which
weighed 550 pounds. The best among the
straight loads of butchers cashed in from $15
to $15.50 per cwt., while the good steers
and heifers which were more plentiful, were
active at from $14 to $14.50 per cwt. Good
or choice fat cows were in good demand at
values 25 to 50 cents stronger than Thurs-
day's. Bulls were an active and steady trade.
The call for common light stockers was
almost negative, but, a few - loads . of fair
-cattle, which sold at steady prices, were
shipped back to the country. Good milkers
were wanted at fair prices.
Veal supplies being light the market firmed
at ne cent per pound and choice in from $17 to $17.50 per hundred yocash-
ed .
Sheep were active and firm, but quotations
for best lambs were strong to half a cent
per pound higher.
The receipts were 125 carloads with 1,757
cattle, 274 calves, 2.281 hogs and 1,322 sheep
and lambs.
The quotations were: Choice heavy steers,
$1.5.50 to $16.00; good heavy steers, $15.00
to 515.00 ;25 do , good,hers' cattle,$1.00oto $14.25 ; do.,
medium, $11.75 to $12.25; do., comon, $9
to $10.00; bulls, choice, $10.00 to $12.25;
do., good, $9.50 to $11.00; do., rough,
$6.00 t o$8.00; butcher tows, choice, $11.50
to $12.25 ;' do., good, $11.00 to $11.25 ; - do.,
common, $6.50 to $7.50; stockers, $9.00 to
$11.00; feeders, $11.00 to $12.60; canners and
cutters, $5.00. to $6.25; milkers, good, to
choice, $100 to $165; do., common and med-
ium, $65 to $75; - springers, $90 to $166;
lambs, Yearlings, $12 to $13 ; do., spring $16.50
to 517.50; calves, good to choice, $16.60 to
$17.50; sheep, 56.50 to $9.00; hogs, fed and
watered, $20.25 to $20.50; do., weighed off
cars, $20.50 to $20.75; do., f. o. b., $19.25
to $19.50; do., do., country points, $19 to
$19.25.
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Quite a number . went to
Goderich to spend the 12th. — The
heavy rain we had on Sunday night
was quite a set back in making hay,
although it was good for everything
except the hay that was cut. --Mr. H.
Jacobi has a fine cement bridge built.
on his farm. Material and. labor is
very high, but it pays too have a good
strong substantial bridge. Harry has
made a -good many improvements.
Soldiers' Graves.—It may be of
interest to many to know that great
pains are being taken by the differ-
ent governments to locate the bodies
of those boys who fell in the late war
and to rebury them in cemeteries set
apart especially for each country. A
few days ago Mr. W. Wilkinson re;
ceived the following letter rf the
records -office giving him the location
and number of his son's grave:. Sir:—
In further reference .to the regretted
death of the late soldier, Corp. Wilkin-
son, I beg to inform you that it t has
tas
been found necessary
bodies •of soldiers buried in certain
areas, and to rebury them in recogniz-
ed cemeteries. The body ofthis sol-
dier has accordingly been exhumed,
and reburied. The re -interment was
carried out with every measure of
care and reverence, and attached here-
with is a, report which contains all
information relative to the new grave.
G F. Stalker, Director of Records,
Ottawa.
CON STANCE
The Late George Stephenson.—Mr.
George Stephenson, who ass d d away
for the past. six months, sFriday away
to the great beyond on
even -
in, July 2nd. He was in his 74th
year. He with his father were two
of the first settlers in this section,
hewing out a home for themselves
upon the farm on which the departed
l tscl stunt all his life. He was a man
of high moral standing, always ready
to do his part for the uplift of his
fellowmen. In religion he . was a
Methodist and was always found in,
his place on the Sabbath day until
this sickness came upon him, when
his -presence was greatly missed. Mr.
Stephenson was one of the charter
BIRTHS
Henderson.—In Seaforth, on July 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henderson, a daugh-
ter (Mildred Marie).
Price. In McKillop, on July 13th, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Price, a son.
Turner.• ---In Clinton,. on July 8th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Turner, a son.
Lee.—In Seaforth, on July 2nd, 1020, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lee, a son. -
Paxman. In Clinton, on July 5th, to Mr;
and .Mrs. J. H..Paxman, a son.
000o 000000000
S. T. HOLMES
O Funeral Director and O
O Licensed Embalmer • 0
0 Undertaking Parlors in O
O Beattie Block; opposite The 0
O Expositor Office. Residence o
O Goderich St., opposite Dr. O.
0 Scott's. ' O
O Flowers furnished on short O
O notice. • 0
'0 Pk one Night or Day 119 O
000000,000 0000
0000 000000000
o W. T. BOX & CO.
0 - Embalmer and
O Funeral Directors
0 H. C. BOX
0 Holder of Government '
O Diploma and License
O Charges moderate
O Flowers furnished , on short
O notice,
O Night Calls Day Calls
O Phone 175 - Phone 43
DEATHS
Archihald.—In Egmondville, on July 14th,
William Archibald, in his 82nd year.
Clark.—In Grey . Township, on June 30th,
Agnes Duncanson, relict of the late George
Clark, in her 79th year.
Cantelon.—In Clinton, on July 5th, Samuel
Cantelon, aged 65 years.
POSTPONED
O
.0
O
0 t ATKINSON.
O
CATTLE FOR SALE
n 9
Five choice one year old steers and
two spring calves. Apply to
A. McGREGOR,
R. R. 3, Seaforth, Ont.
2748-2 Phone 14 on 137, Seaforth.
FARMS FOR SALE
FlFOR SALE. --I HAVE SOME
dboee farms for sale in the Townships
of Usborne and Hibbert, all welt built and
improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS868f
CAMERON, Woodham4
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 8,
Concession 8, H. R. S., Tuckersmith,
cortatning 100 acres all under .ultivation.
Thsre are on the premises a comfortable
frame house and bank barn with stabling
underneath, a mile from school, 6 miles'
from town of Seaforth and 5 miles from
village of Hensel!. An well fenced and
drained. Rural mail and phone. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises or
address R. R. No. 2, Kippen, JOSEPH
2743-tf
PROPERTY FOR ` SALE,—GOOD FRAME
dwelling, stable, ben house and one-half
acre of land, corner lot, conveniently situ-
ated on west side of Centre Street in the
village of Egmondville, which will be sold
cheap and en reasonable terms. The dwel-
ling is equiped With electric lights and the
property .1s in. Bret class condition. Good
garden and gait trees. Possession given
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t promptly. 1For particulars apply to JAMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth.
2728-tf
0000 000000000
o \ . W. S. GORMLEY
O Embalmer and Funeral
Director
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Street, Seaforth.
Flowers furnished on short
notice.
Charges Moderate
Phone—Night or Day 192
000000000 0-000
!Auction Sale. The auction sale of
Mr. James S, Smith, advertised for
I July 8th, has been postponed until
Friday, July 23rd, at 2 p.m.
T. Brown, JAS. S. SMITH,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
IMPORTANT_ NOTICES
FOR SALE.—CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
We have a good supply of good sound
fence and anchor posts. Apply to AMENT
BROS,, Brussels. 27484
HAY FOR SALE.—A QUANTITY OF
Sweet Clover Hay for sale cheap. Apply
to R. GARROW, R. R, No. 2, Seaforth, or
phone 9' on 286. 2736-tt
— STANT
TEACHER FOR
AN
TED.
PROTE
W State
School Section No. 2, McKillop.
salary and references. Should be in not later
than July 27th. Apply to the Secretary,
JOHN McELROY, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth.
2748x8
WANTED. --PROTESTANT TEACHER FOR
S. S. No. 10, Usborne, Huron County,
Ont. Duties to commence September 1st,
1920. Apply stating qualifications and salary
to P. WHITLOCK, R. R. No. 1, Hensall,
Ont. 2743-2
DIGS FOR SALE,—SEVEN .SMALL PIGS
six weeks old, also one four year old
heavy draught mare and three year old heavy
.gelding. Apply on Lot 30, Concession . 2,
Tuckersmith, - or ' phone 10 on 614, Clinton.
CLIFFORD CRICH. 274'$-tf
H
N
OUSE FOR SALE.—IN ' EGMODVILLE
six room frame house, hard and soft
water, over an acre of land, with good
orchard, and all kinds of small fruits, situated
close to main road. Convenient to storm,
churches and school. This is a most comfort-
able house, and is- in thorough repair. There
is also good stable and hen house. Apply' to
JOHil RANKIN, Broker, Seaforth, or MRS.
ROBT. HAWTHORNE. 2782-1
N
ENGINEERS
CONSULTING G
The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer-
age Systems, Incinerators, Schools,
Public Halls, Housings, Factories, Arbi-
trations, Litigation,
Our Fees :— Usually paid out of
the money we save our clients
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that any
person :or persons who dump stones,
old iron, glass, brush, logs, weeds
with clay attached to them or other
rubbish on the road's of the Munici-
pality of McKillop, will be prosecuted
as the law directs.
By order of the McKillop Council.
M. MURDIE,
July 7th. 1920. Clerk.
2743-3
James Watson
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
DEBETNURES FOR SALE
The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth
has Memorial Debentures amounting to
;6,000.00 for sale, payable in from one to
fourteen years with interest payable an-
nually. Debentures run from about $250 tb
$550 each. Offers will be received for one
or more from any person wishing to show
their appreciation of the sacrifice made by
those who lost their lives in the' Great War
from this district and at the same time
increase their income from money they may
now have in the bank or P. O. Savings. For
further 'information apply to the undersigned.
JOHN A. WILSON, Treasurer,
2744-3 Town of Seaforth.
BRUSSELS
Celebration,
THURSDAY,JULY 22nd
Programme will be first-class con-
sisting of
League Base Ball Matches
Foot Ball Game
Water Fight
Fun Specialties, &c.
Galt's Splendid Kiltie Band
the Fun Making
Guelph Jazz Band
and the Wonderful
Julian Acrobats
of Toronto, have been engaged.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
on Victoria Park in the even-
ning, by Bands. Worth coming
miles to hear.
Admission to Park 25 Cents
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
'given promptly.
Apply at my Office for particulars.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Ellen Bannerman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf that all persons hav-
ing claims . against Ellen , Bannerman,' who
died on the 16th April, 1911, are required on
or before the 20th July, 1920, to send full
particulars of their claims to the undersigned
Solicitors for William -Bannerman, Admin-
istrator of the estate of the deceased, and
that after the said 20th July, 1920, the
Administrator will distribute the assets of
the said deceased among the persons entitled
thereto; having regard only to the claims of
have had notice,and
then a
which
he shall
that the Admihsistrator will not be liable -for
the said assets to any person of whose
claim notice shall not then have been re-.
ceived.
Dated the 28th June, 1920.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE, '
Seaforth and Goderich.
2742-3 Solicitors for Administrator.
Don't Miss the Fun at Brussels
jOTICE TO , CREDITORS
NOTICE is, hereby given pursuant to the
statute in that behalf, that all persona having
claims against the estate of Jane Smith, of
the Township of Stanley, in the County of
Huron, spinster, are required, on or before
the 28th day of July, 1920, to send by poet
prepaid or deliver to J. M. Best, Seaforth,
Ont., the solicitor for the trustee of the said
estate, full particulars of their claims duly
verified by affidavit, and the nature of the
security, if any, held by them.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the
Iast mentioned date the -assets of the said
estate will be distributed. amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
Claims of. which notice shall then have been
given.
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 8th day of
July, 1920.
J. M. BEST,
Solicitor . for Marion Smith, the trustee of
the said estate.
News of Interest to
Music Lovers
THE CECILIAN CERTPIIONE
"THE CHOIR INVISIBLE"
Do not be misled by agents telling
you they have something just' as
good. We have NO agents on the
road, and therefore suggest that you
call in and hear this machine played.
Our Gramaphone record exchange is
proving very popular and is a saving
of nearly 50 per cent. in your record
expense bill. Any musical instru-
ment in stock played . for your ap-
proval.
Music repairs a speciality.
R. J. Wegg
Seaforth Song Shop
GRAND TRUNISYS
The Double Track
Route
between ,
MORTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal 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 ...... Depot Agent
POPULAR STALLIONS i KING KAY.
The following popular stallions will
stand for the. improvement of stock
this season as follows:
MAKWIRA
Approved Enrolment No. 8267 Form 1
(16938) VOL. XXXIII
Monday.—Will leave his oWn stable, Staffa,
and go west by the 8th concession to James
Hills' for noon; then south to the Cromarty
Line and east to his own stable for night.
Tuesday.—South by the Centre Road to Jm.
Ballantyne's, Usborne boundary, for noon;
then east to Farquhar and west on Thames
Road to Wes. Armstrong's, for night. Wed-
nesday.—South to, Elimville and east to
Winchelsea to John Delbridge's for noon; then
south to William Brock's for night Thurs-
day. --South to the 10th Concession of Blan-
chard and eastthree miles and then north
to William Thompson's, Jr., Lot 6, Concession
9; for noori ; then north to the Kirkton Line
and west to Kirkton at Taylor's Hotel for
night. Friday.—North to G. Pridham'a for
noon; then west and north to John Hamil-
ton's for night. Saturday.—North to Mac.
Gray's, 7th concession of Hibbert, for noon;
then west to the centre Road and south to
Staffa to his. own stable, where he will re-
main until the following Monday morning.
Terms—To insure a foal, 316 '
John Livingstone, Proprietor and Manager
Staffs, Ont.
THE GREAT YOUNG CLYDE TTALLION
EARL 0' STAN LE
(18890)
Enrolment No. 6051 Approved Form 1
Terms to Insure $12.
Will stand, for the improvement of stock
this season at his own stable, Brucefield,
where Mr. Murdock will meet horse •-owners
on Thursday afternoons and Saturdays of
each week.
R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager.
RANTIN ROBIN
(21685) -
PURE BRED CLYDESDALE
Enrolment No. 6597 Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season at his own stable, Lot 24, Cen-
cession 4, McKillop.
Terms, $12 to insure, payable February
1st, 1921.
2786x12 Percy iSmith. Manager.
Enrolment No. 529 Form 1
[13029]
Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
Will stand for the, improvement of stock
this season at his own stable, 11/4, miles west
I of Winthrop, with exception of Friday from
noon till night when he will be at W. Cud-
more's sale stables, Main Street, Seaforth.
Terms—'$12.00 to insure. 2789-8
BLACON'S SON
(20869)
Approved Enrolment No. 5272 Form Al
Terms to insure, $15.
Monday, Will leave his own stable, Bruce -
field, and go west to the second concession
of Stanley, then north to John Butchard's,
for noon; then north and west to Ed. Glenn,
Jr's.. for night. Tuesday.—By way of Ban-
nockburn to Varna at the Temperance, Hotel
for noon; then by way of the Bayfield Road
to the Goshen Line to Arthur McClinchey's,
for night. Wednesday.—By McClymont's side
road to the Parr Line, then south to Wm.
Foster's, for noon; then to William Mc-
Kenzie's, 2nd concession, of Stanley, for the
night Thursday,—North to the Bayfield road
to his own stable for noon; remaining until
the following Friday morning. Friday.—To
George McCartney's, Mill Road, for noon; then
to McAdam's side road, and north to the
2nd concession H. R. S., Tuckersmith, then
west to James Carnochan's, for night Sat-
urday.—West by Broadfoot's bride, then south
to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where
he will remain until the following Monday
morning.
R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager.
GOLDEN GUINEA
[20738]
Enrolment No. 5275 ' Form 1
Tuesday.—Will leave his own stable, Huron
Seaforth,
and
of g+
west rth,
Road, three miles
to Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for noon; then
by way of Huron Road and Holmesville to
Oscar Tebett's for night. Wednesday.—By
way of Maitland concession to John burst's
for noon; then to Benmiller and Huron Road
to Wilmot Haackes' for night. Thursday.—
To the seventh concession, Goderich Township
to Fred Pickard's for noon; then to Harold
Graham's, ninth concession, for night. Fri-
day.—By way of Telephone Road and Lon-
don Road to Newman Garrett's for noon;
then to his own stable, Huron Road, for
night, where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Tuesday , morning.
Terms to insure, $16.
G. W. Nott, Proprietor and Manager
LORD MANSFIELD
Imp. [21567] (160303)
Vol. 29, B.C. S. B.
Passed Enrolment No. 1734 Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of stock this I
season, as follows:
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Beech-
wood, and go to Pat Wood's, Logan, for
noon; then to his own stable for night
Tuesday.—To John. Murray's, concession 11,
McKillop, for noon; then west to Allan
Ross', concession 10, McKillop, for one hour;
then to his own stable for night Wednesday.
—To Frank Mahar's, concession 8, Logan,
for noon; then to Weber's Hotel, Dublin, for
night. Thursday.—To Joseph Nagle's for
noon; then to Joseph Atkinson's, for night
Friday.—To Martin Curtin's, 135 miles east
of Seaforth, for noon; then by way of Rox-
boro to William Anderson's, Lot 29, Con-
cession 5, McKillop, for night Saturday.—
Will proceed to his own stable where he will
remain until the following Monday morning.
The above route will be continued through-
out the season, health and weather permitting.
Terms To insure a foal, $18.
INVOLUCRE
[2145] (82966)
Passed Enrolment No. 354 Form 1
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Bruce -
field and proceed west to Varna at Sherlock
Keys, for noon; then north into Goderich
township to the Bayfield concession and west
to A. A. Welsh's for night. Tuesday.—North
by way of sixth concession to Porter's Hill
at George Vanderburg's, for noon; then north
to James McMillan's, 6th concession, Goderich
township, for night Wednesday.—By way
of Jewel's corners and Benmiller to W. Hill's
for noon; then by way of Maitland concession
to Holmesville at Harry Sweet's for night.
Thursday. By way of 16th concession to A.
Townsend's, for noon; then by way of Huron
Road to Wilson Elliott's, Commercial Hotel,
Clinton, for night. - Friday.—South by way
of the London Road to his own stable, Bruce -
field, for noon; then west 11/44, miles and
south 11,14, miles to John Murdock's for one
hour, then to hi§ own stable for night
Saturday.—South 234 miles, and east 11/, miles
to Robert Elgie's for- noon; then by way of
the Mill Road to his own stable for night.
Terme—$15 to insure.
The above route will be continued regularly
during the season, health and weather per-
mitting.
William Berry, Proprietor and Mangaer
Brucefield, Ont.
EMPEROR McKINNEY
No. (54151) 1653
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
Enrolment No. 4075 -Approved Form A 1
Will make the season of 1920 at his own
stable, Lot 8, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, at
$13 to insure a mare in foal. Will meet mares
from a distance. For further pargicudlars
apply to
Charles Riley, Owner; phone 7-136
273'7-tf
James Evans, Proprietor and Manager.
Beechwood, Ont.
1K
BANK BY MAIL
Regular saving will soon show a hand.
some balance in the depositor's account.
It may be difficult for you to come to the
bank always when you want to deposit.
Send in deposits by mail—they-will
carefully be as
handled as though you handed
them over the counter. 77A,
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
• PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15;000,000
RESERVE FUND $15,0-04,400
SEAI'ORTH BRANCH, J. G. Mullen, Manager.
1K
wanted
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,
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MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS,
WANTED TO PULL FLAX FOR THE
CANADIAN FLAXMILLS LIMITED,
EITHER BY THE ACRE OR DAY.
HIGHEST WAGES PAID, WITH
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO THE
FIELDS. FOR FURTHER PAR-
TICULARS APPLY TO
GEORGE DIXON
MILL MANAGER
at the Mill Office, Huron Road, Seaforth.
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DUNURE GARTLY
x(9221)
Enrolment No. 5275 Form 1
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, • Huron
Road, 8 miles west of Seaforth, and go by
way of Huron Road and Seaforth to Jerry
Stapleton's for noon; then north to Jerry
O'Hara's, for night Tuesday.—To Snell Bros.,
Kinburn, for noon ; then to Andrew Flynn's,
for night. Wednesday.—To Ezra Thirst's, Base
Line, for noon; then by way of Summer Mill
and 16th concession to James Ferguson's for
night Thursday.—By way of Huron Road
and -Cut Line to Eld. Yoe's far noon; then
by way of ninth concession to Robert Cloff's
for night, Friday.—By way of Bayfield Line
and 2nd of Stanley to Janus Jackson's for
noon; then to Fred Pepper's, west End Tuck-
ersmith, for - night. Saturday.—By way of
the second concession to Broadfoot's Corner,
then to Elcoat's Corner and Mill Road to
Dave Papple's, for noon; then to his own
stable for night, where he will remain until
the following ' Monday morning.
G. W. Nott, Prop., Dominic Reynolds, Man.
i
hy”
rt
lothes?
Because they have' Style.
Every Suit is guaranteed.
The all wool fabrics are splendidly tailored and
trimmed.
Yet you pay a moderate price.
$40, $45, $50, $55, $60
" My Wardrobe"
MAIN STREET, CAMPBELL BLOCK,! SEAFORTH.
School of Commerce
Clinton and Goderich
Vocational Training School
for this district,by Government appointment,and under
inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment Dept.,
offers the following courses :
Business, Stenographic
Secretarial, Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
Special courses arranged for stu'dents.
The following advantages : Highly Qnalified Teaching,
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping, Credential
Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed.
School Opens Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 1920
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts - - Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist - Vice -Principal
Phone 198