The Huron Expositor, 1920-07-30, Page 5iLY
1920.
f Ladies'
rOxfords
, t unity to secure a
fraction of the (prig
)ATE in every par -
or placing them on
e too many to carry
E4 PATENT COLT
est style, with long
and two-inch Louis
fes up to $6.00. On
.... $4A9
'and Patent Leather
e. Samples may be
rte' }¢
T. COMMERCIAL Al L
)ut is now looking well recover-
The Rev. Mr. McConnell, of
el church, on Sabbath last oc-
d his pulpit again after nearly
months' holidays, delivering
sermons both morning and even --
-
Mr. Andrew Boa. divinity
nt of Belleville College, will
iy the pulpit of James Street
odist church, Exeter, on the corn-
xabbath, both morning and even -
Andrew is another Hensall boy
is doing credit to the home town
as preached here several times
in the Methodist and Presbyter-
4-hurches with much acceptance
promises to make a most able
talented minister. — Mr. Owen
has a large force of hands at
pulling flax not only from our
e and neighborhood but also
the Indian Reserves in different
and has lately purchased# a
motor truck " to convey them.
and to different sections.: Rev.
lL Geddes will prdach in the
,yterian church, Hensall, on Sun-
-vening, August 1st, and will use
intern in illustrating the great
on work in China. Everybody
be welcome. The morning ser -
will be conducted by the pastor.
e council are this week extend -
'he oiling a little west of the
office, and Mr. Samuel Horton
'ing the work good attention and
• V.—Miss Lynn Ortf::ein, of to-
), is spending a week or two
her parentshere.—Mr. Jameses
ohnston recently severely cut his
while operating a chisel.—Mr.
Mrs. F. Manns were on Wednes-
last visited by an auto load of
°ves and friends from Michigan.
foliation of officers recently
took
in Capena Lodge of Rebekahs,
Mrs. Robertson and team, from
rich. very ably performed that
after which a pleasant social
was held.—Mr. Gordon McColl-
has
cConhas taken a position as sten
[Aker with a law firm in Toronto.
following pupils of F. C.
have been successful in passing
various examinations in. piano,
.e London Conservatory of Music:
4 --Mary McDonald; Grade 3
sa Moir, Sadie Clark; Grade 2--=
Fisher (honors), Margaret
(honors).
;ore That
u Best,
'the best man-
u are hard to
is `e is the best
PLACE
only
D PLACE
hoes and are a
That you want.
der to fit than
in our stock of
e shape and
ather. We fit
et to shoes.
OTT
rID SHOES.
OP COM 'r. E RCE.
r ,JULY 30, 1920.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
BRICEFIELD
"ro Shipp.— The BrncoRRerd U. F. O.
Club shipped a load of cattle to Toronto lett
Saturday. They will be shipping hogs on
Saturday, July 81st; also cattle and lambs
on Monday. August 2nd. Any leesion wish.
Ong to send stork of any kind can do so
by making arrangements with George Hill,
Shipper for the Clubs of Brucefield, Varna,
.fuioshen Line and Sauble Line. 2746-1
Died ; In The West.—Many in this
-.vicinity will read with deep regret
•of the death in Crossfield, Alberta,
.4*, July 15th, of Mr. James Taut. Mr.
Taut was well known here at one
time, having lived for some years
.meter his marriage on the farm now
.t,wned and occupied by Mr. John . A.
McEwen, 2nd concession, Stanley;
From here he moved to Missouri and
some twenty-five years ago to Alberta.
Sia wife, formerly Mary Mustard,
daughter of the late Wm. Mustard,
Brucefield, and five sons survive him,
au only daughter and two sons hav-
ing predeceased him in the last four
yams.
BAYFIELD
Breezes.—The Anglican Church
held their annual garden party on
Tuesday evening on the rectory
lawn, with a very large crowd in at-
tendance. The music by the Kiltie
Band, of Clinton, was well appreciat-
ed and the proceeds amounted to
$200.—Mrs. Smith, of Desmoines,
Iowa, is renewing old acquaintances
in the village and neighborhood. --
Mrs. Phoenix, of Saginaw, is visiting
'her sister, Mrs. H. Darrow, at pres-
ent in the village. -A friendly game
of baseball was played on Tuesday
evening between the Campers and the
town team, resulting in a win for the
home team of 7 to 3.—Miss Kate
Haines, of Toronto, is visiting friends
in the village at present.—Messrs.
William Robinson and E. Manness,
Of London, have erected a beautiful
cottage each on their property near
the lakeside. These cottages are up-
to-date and have an elegant view of
the lake.—We are sorry to report
Mr. John Bigart, who has been sick
for some time, is not mending, but
sinking rapidly.—Mr. John Bigart,
Jr., of Toronto, is here visiting his
father who is very low at present.—
Miss Mitchell, of Detroit, suffered a
stroke while 'here enjoying her holi-
days and is laid up at present.—The
village .is now alive with visitors, all
enjoying themselves despite the cool
weather.—Among the western visi-
tors here at present are Robt. King
and wife, Thos. Parker, Chris. Parker,
Mrs. Wallace Johnston, Ben Spencer,
Jr., William Eagleson, wife and
family, all visiting their friends in
the village. All look hale and hearty.
—The date of Bayfield Fail Fair is
Sept. 29th and 30th. As this fair
has been second to none in the coun-
try, we expect this year will be no
exception to the former years.—The
Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church
are holding a concert in the town
'hall on Tuesday evening next. The
prot'ramme is being put ,,pn, by the
young people of Kippen, being a play
entitled "The New Minister."
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, July 29, 1920.
Eggs, per dozen 53 to 54c
New Potatoes, per bag $3.75
Butter, per lb.„ 50c
Spring Wheat, per bushel $1 .90
Wheat, per bushel
:Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
Flour, - per cwt. $7.80 to $7.90
Bran, per ton $60.00
Shorts, per ton $70.00
Hogs, per cwt +$20.25
$1.95
$1.10
$1.70
DAIRY MARKET
27.—Eggs—Selects 62 to 63c;
Toronto, July
No. 1, 59 to 60c. Butter—Creamery prints,
62 to 63e; choice dairy prints, 49 to 51e:
ordinary dairy prints, 45 to 47c; bakers', '85
to 40e. ; oleomargarine (best grade) 84 to 88c.
Cheese=New (large) 30lije to 311/,c ; twins,
21.1,:e. to 323/4e.
Toronto creameries are paying for churning
cream 57e per pound fat f. o. b. shipping
points.
POULTRY MARKET
ToQronto, July 27.—Live Poultry—Busying
prides delivered Toronto: Hens, over 5 lbs.,
30e; hens, 4 and 5 lbs., 28e; hens, under 4
lbs., 25c; spring chickens, 20 to 30c; roosters,
23c; ducklings, spring, 28c1; turkeys, 35c.
Dressed Poultry—Hens, over 5 lbs., 30c;
hens, 4 and 5 lbs., 28c; hens, under 4 tbs.,
25c ; spring chickens, 40c; roosters,' 25-e;
ducklings, spring, 35d; turkeys, 45c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, July 27.—Manitoba Wheat—No. 1
Northern, $3.15; No. 2 Northern, $3.12; No.
3 Northern, $3.08, in store Fort William.
Manitoba Oats—No. 2 C. W., $1.11 ; No.
3 C.W., $1.087/ ; extra No. 1 feed, $1.08;
No. 1 feed, $1.061/2 ; No. 2 feed, $1.08 in
store Fort William. Manitoba Barley No. 8
C. W., not quoted No. 4 C.W., $1.48; re-
jected $1.35; feed, $1.35, in store Fort
William. American Corn—Prompt shipment.
No. 3 yeellow, track, Toronto. $2.30 nominal.
Ontario Oats—Nominal. Ontario wheat—No. 1
Winter, per car lot, $2.00 to $2.01; No. 2,
do., $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 do., $1.92 to $1.93,
f. o.b. shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario Wheat—No. 1 Spring, per car lot,
$2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do., $1.98 to $2.01;
No. 3 do., $1.95 to $2.01, f. o. b. shipping
points, according to freights. Peas No. 2.
nominal. Barley—Malting, $1.84 to $1.86 ac-
cording to freights outside. Buckwheat—No.
2, nominal. Rye—No. 8, $2.20 to $2.25, ac-
cording to freights outside. Manitoba. Flour
Government standar, $14.85, Toronto. On-
tario Flour—Government standard, $12.90,
nominal. Millfeed—Car lots Delivered Mon-
treal freights, bag included—Bran, per ton,
$54 ; shorts, per ton, $61 • good feed flour,
$3.75 to $4.00. Hay—No. 1, per ton,
$31: mixed per ton, $27.00, track. Toronto.
Straw—Car lots, per ton, $15 to $16, track
Toronto.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Buffalo, July 27th.—Cattle-140 cars ; mark-
et 25e lower; prime shipping steers, $15.50
to $16; best shipping steers, $15 to $15.50;
medium shipping steers, $14 to $14.60; Can-
adian steers and heifers, $12 to $12.50;
hest native yearlings, 900 to 1,000 lbs.
$16.50 to $16.75 ; light native yearlings, good
quality, $13.50 to $14 ; best handy steers,
$12.50 to $13.50; fair to good kind, $1,1 to
$12; handy, steers and heifers, $11.50 to
$12.50; state heifers, $9 to $10; best fat
cows. $9,50 to 10.50; cutlers, $6 to $6.25;
canners, $4 -to . $5; fancy bulls, $8.50 to
$9.50; butchering bulls, $8 to 9; common
Dull --c, $6 to' $7.50; hest feeders, $900 to
to 1.000 lbs., 59 to $10; medium feeders,
$7.50 io $8; stockers, $6.50 to $7; light
common, $ 5 to $6.50; best milkers and
springers, $100 to $125; medium, $50 to
$75.
Hogs. --60 cars; lower ; heavy and
$16.25 to $16.50; Yorkers, $16.75
pigs and lights, $15.75 to $16.25.
Sheep -10 cars ; steady; top lambs, $15.50
to $16 yearlings, $11 to $12.50; wethers,
$111 to $10.50; ewes, $8.50 to $9.
Calvea-1,800; steady, tops, $19; fair to
good, $15 to $17 ; grassers, $6 to $8.
Montreal, July 27. --Cattle receipts to -day
were 2,125. There was "a very noticeable im-
provement in the quality of the common
cattle offered. Owing to the increased re-
ceipts, trading was slower. The majority
of the medium good grades of heifers, light
steers and young cows were being weighed
up at from $9 to $10-50. Good cows were
sold at a top price of $12 and $14.50 was
refused for top steers. Yearling bulls sold
down to $5.60.
Calf receipts were 1,114. Two or three'
goodveal calves sold for $16 and' a few
sales of email lots were made up to .$15.
Calves were sold from these figures down
to $1 for thin grass. calves.
Sheep receipts were 8,480. Good lambs
were quoted at $14 up to $15. A -small pick-
ed lot brought $16. Common lambs were
down to - $11. Car lots of common lambs
were eround $12 to 112.50. •
Hog receipts were 1,491. Hogs of proper
weight and quality for local shop trade were
very scarce, the market was strong, and
selected lots sold for $21.60. Packers of-
f'ering $20 for rougher grades,
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, July 27.—
To-day's market was generally regarded as
unsatisfactory .no matter from which point
of view it was examined. As a result of a
further weakening of cattle values drovers
complained about losing mon*. Buyers
complained of a lack of good quality stuff.
and the commission men found it extremely
difaeult at times to market consignments.
The total cattle offering was limited to 8,800
head, but the quality average wan low. Top
grade stuff •was undoubtedly scarce, and it
wan surprising in view of this that buyers
were able to force a 60 to 76 gents reces-
sion. The cut affected the better material
chiefly, the common to medium grades, which
suffered . at the week end, holding about
steady. Half a dozen choice heavy steers
topped the market at 516.75 per cwt., and
these together with a "few loads and small.,
lots, which cashed in at $1b per hundred
pounds, about represented the pick of the
consignment. A larger percentage sold from
$13 to • $14.75 per cwt. So weak was the
call for common butchers that it looked as
though many loads would hang about the
market for days. Several drovers decided to
hold to their cattle until later in the week
rather than accept the prices offered this
morning. The trade in cows was only fair
and about steady. Bulls werea moderate
trade round . steady prices. s
Very little business was put through in
the stocker section, a feeling that values
for the lighter cattle would take an early
drop prompting prospective purchasers 'to
hold off for a few days. Good milkers were
wanted at firm quotations.
Veals and sheep were active and steady,
but there was a shade weaker feeling among
the lambs. Fifteen lambs which averaged
781/2 pounds, bred by Colin Hood, of Hager -
man's Corners, and shipped to Quinn and
Hisey by Harold Tikes, cashed in at $17,90
per cwt. This was an exceptional deal and
the lambs were particularly choice. The
majority of the best among the lambs sold
at 17 cents per pound.
Buyers and commission men failed to reach
a definite settlement as to hog quotations,
but it looked as though the market would
drop 25 cents to $20.25 f.o.b., and $21.26
fed and watered.
The receipts were 199 carloads, with 3,348
cattle, 601 calves, 1,949 hogs and 2,144 sheep
and lambs.
United Farmers, Ltd., . sold: Butchers -2,
620 lbs. $14.50 ; 1, 810 tbs. $13.00; 13, 980
lbs. $13; 17, 1,650 tbs. $13; 2, 850 lbs.
$13 ; 1, 780 lbs. $11.50; 20, 1,110 lbs., $14.65;
1, 790 lbs. $13.50; 1, 950. tbs. $13.50; 4,
1,170 lbs. $14.75; 4, 1,200 lbs. $15.75: 1,
1,080 lbs. $14.75; 2, 1,020 lbs. $14.75. Cows
—1, 1,170 lbs. ;12 ; 1, 1,100 lbs. $12 ; 1,
1,160 lbs. $12 ; 1, 940 tbs. $8,50 ; 1, 1,070
lbs. $7: 1, 1,000 tbs. $12.26; 1, 950 lbs.
$5 ; 1, 1,790 lbs. $8.50 ; 2, 970 lbs. $9.25 ; 1,
1,140 lbs. $10.50 ; 1, 980 lbs. $10; 1, 950
lbs. $9.50; 1, 1,000. lbs. $11 ; 1, 1,020 lbs.
$9 ; 1, 1,150 tbs. $10.50 ; 1, ` 1,050 lbs. $10 ;
1, 1,160 ms. $11.75 ; 1, 1,150 tbs. $12.25 ; 2,
1,170 lbs. $12 ; 1, 1,110 tbs. $12; 1, 1.060
lbs. $12.50; , 860 lbs. $10; 1, 1,140 tbs.
$11; 1, 1,270 lbs. 811; 1, 1,160 lbs. 810,50;
1, 1,200 lbs. $12. Bulls --1, 1,240 lbs. $11.50.
Quinn and Hisey sold:. Butchers -1, 1,120
ilk . $12.00 ; 4, 1,116 lbs„ $14.50 ; 12, 890
It a. $12; 2, 820 lbs. $9. Cows -2, 706 lbs.
S.}} 90 ;. 2, 805 lbs. $5.25; 1, 710 lbs. $4.60;
1; 830 lbs. $5; 2, 1,065 lbs. $8.50 ; 1, 830
lbs. $6.50. Bulls -1, 780 lbs. $10.50. Calves
—$8.50 to $17 ; 15 lambs, 78i, lbs., $17.90.
Sparkhall and Armstrong sold: Butchers
—17, 820 lbs., $13; 9, 710 lbs. $10.50; 28,
915 tbs. $14; 16, 890 tbs. $13.50; 2, 905
lbs. $12; 1, 570 lbs; $8; 1, 820 _ lbs. $10.50.
Cows -2, 1,065 lbs. $5.50; 1, 790 -tbs. $5;
1, 570 lbs. $5.50; 3, 1,057 lbs. $9.75. Bulls
—7, 760 lbs., $7.50.
Corbett, Hall and Coughlin quoted : Good
heavy steers, $15.50 to $15.25; choice butch-
ers, $14.25 to $14.50; good butchers, $13.50
to $13.75; medium butchers, $12 to $12.50;
common butchers, $10.50 to $11.25; choice
cows, $11 to $12.25; good, $10 to $10.50;
medium, $9 to $9.50; common, 8 to $8 50 ;
canners, $4.50 to $5: heavy hulls, $11 to
$12; butcher bulls, $11 to $12.50 ; choice
sheep, $8 to $9; heavy sheep, $7 to $7.50;
lambs, $16.50 to $17; calves, $17 to $18.
The quotations were: Choice heavy steers,
$15.00 to $15.50; good heavy steers, $14.50
medium
to $17 .
to $14.75; butcherrj', cattle, choice, $14.25 to
$14.50; do., good, $13.50 to $14.00: do.,
medium, $12.00 to $12.50 ; do„ common, $7.80
to , 9.00bulls,choice, ores $11.75 to 12.2 •
$5
do.,good,$10.75to$11.25; Io
c „ rough,
$6.00 to $8100 ; butcher cows, choice, $11.75
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 $12.50; 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 $165 ;
lambs, yearlings, $12 to $13; do., spring $16.50
to $17.50; calves, good to choice, $16.50 to
$18; sheep, $6.50 to $9.50; hogs, fed and
watered, $21.25; do., weighed off cars, $21.50;
do., f.o.b., $20.26; do., do., country points,
$20.
BIRTHS
lyan.—In McKillop, on July 27th, to Mn.
and Mrs. Peter Ryan, a son.
Burns.—In Staffs, on July - 17th, 1920, to
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns, a son (James
Kenny).
Axon.—In Clinton, on July 16th, to Dr. F.
A. and Mrs. Axon, a son.
MARRIAGES
Currell—Shipley.—In Clinton, on July 17th,
by the Rev. S. Anderson, M. E. Pretoria,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Shipley, to Lloyd W. Currell, of Oshawa,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Currell. of Code
rich.
Garter—Crich.—In Clinton, on July 9th, by
the Rev. E. 0. Forde, Minnie Crich, to
James Carter. -
DEATHS
Foote.—In Drayton, -Ont., on July 16th, 1920,
Rev. James D. "Foote, formerly of Bruce -
field, in his 78rd year. J 4
Wood.—In Seaforth, on July 27th, John C.
Wood, in has 63rd year.
Jones.—In Toronto, on July 25th, Isabella
McKenzie, relict of the late Robert Jones,
Sr., aged 81 years, 6 months and 19 days.
Cameron.—In Goderich, on July 12th - Alex-
ander D. Cameron, aged '76
months. -
_c> Goo 000000000
0
S. T. HOLMES 0
Funeral Director and 0
Licensed Embalmer O
Undertaking Parlors in .0
Beattie Block, opposite The O
Expositor Office. Residende O
Goderich St,, opposite Dr. 0
Scott's. _, 0
Flowers furnished on short 0
notice. 0
Phone Night or Day 119 0
*00000000 0000
0000 000000000
0 - W.T.BOX&CO. 0
O Embalmer and O
O Funeral Directors '4
H. C. BOX 0
O Holder of Government 0'
O Diploma and License 0
O Charges moderate '4
O Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. 0
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Pllone 175 Phone 43 0
OOo1oo0000 0000
0000 0000000
O W. S. GORMLEY
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
Eiecutor's Sale of Farm
The Executor of the Estate oft
f William
Scott, deceased, will oiler for sale at auction -
on Thursday, August 12th, 1920, at 2 o'clock
p,m., Lot No. 16, Conce terra
4, in the Town-
ship of Stanley:
For particulars see ' psteror apply to
ANDREW SCOTT,
W. BRYDONE,
Brucefield. Clinton.
Executor, Vendor's Solicitor.
2745-8
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
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 Halle, Housings, Factories, Arbi-
trations, Litigation.
Our Fees: Usuail7 paid out of
the money we save our clients
DEBETNURES FOR SALE
The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth
has Memorial Debentures amounting to
$6,000.00 for sale, payable in from one. to
fourteen \ years -w$th interest payable an-
nually. Debentures run from about $250 to
$660 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. 0. Savings. For
further information apply to the undersigned.
JOHN A. W SON, Treasurer,
2744-3 Town of Seaforth.
FARMS FOR SALE
WARMS FOR SALE. I HAVE SOME
dhoiee farms for sale in the Townships
of U.borne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2658-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 8,
Concession 8, H. R. S., Tucicernmith,
corta;ninss 100 acre* all under :.ultivation.
There are on the premises a comfortable
frame house and bank barn with stabling
underneath, / mile from school, 5 miles
from town of Seaforth and 6 miles from
village of Hensel). All well fenced and
drained. Rural mail and phone. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises or
address R. R. No. 2, Kippen, JOSEPH
ATKINSON. 2743-tf
NOTICE 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 post
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.
FURL HER TAKE NOTICE - tbat after the
last 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.
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Automobiles
For Sale
' 2-1913 Ford Touring.
1-1916 Ford Touring.
1-1917 Ford Touring.
1.1918 Ford' Touring with start-
er, shock absorbers, speedometer and
other extras,
1 Ford Light Delivery Truck.
3 good used steel tired Buggies.
All the above cars have been over-
hauled, repainted and are in good
running condition.
You are sure of receiving good
value in purchasing used cars from
us, Suitable terms arranged to suit
the purchaser.
Learn about our Big -Auto Tire
Discounts; it will' pay you.
Cook Bros.
FORD DEALERS - HENSALL
2746-3
GRAND TRUNKSYST "M
. HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS
$15.00 TO WINNIPEG
Plus ,4 Cent per Mile Beyond
AUGUST 9th, 11t1i, 16th and 18th,
stations Toronto q to Scotia Jct, in-
- clu"sive; also all stations on Depot
Harbor, Midland, Penetang and Mea -
ford s.
ford a e
b
AUGUST 9th and 16th from all sta-
tions in the Province of Ontario and
Quebec; Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up-
tergrove, Toronto and east.
AUGUST 11th and 18th, from all
stations in Ontario, Toronto and west.
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
W. Plant Depot Agent
James Watson
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
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.
years °`' FERTILIZER!
IMPORTANT NOTICES
DRAIN MEETING.—A MEETING OF THE
parties interested in the Watson Drain
will be held on Monday, August 2nd, 1920,
at 7 p.m., in the S. S. No. •3 schoolhouse.
D. F. McGREGOR, Cleric. 2746-1
VCR SALE.—CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
We have a good supply of good sound
fence and anchor posts. Apply to AMENT
BROS., Brussels. 2743-4 .
'TAY 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. 2785-tf
PIGS 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,
Tuckersn;ith, or phone 10 on 614, 2Clinton.fn
CLIFFORD CRICK.
-I:
SALE.—THREE SECOND HAND 7
foot and one six foot Massey -Harris
binders, carrier and truck, in first class_ work-
ing order ; 1 driving mare 7 years old, sound
and reliable, and several good second hand
buggies, rubber tires and steel tire=. A. E.
BRUNSDON, Massey -Harris Agent, • Sea -
forth. 2745-2
U. F. O. MEETING
A meeting tin of the U. F. O. will be
held in Carnegie Library on Wednes-
I day evening, August 4th, at 8.30 p.m.
A good attendance is desired.
T. G. Shillinglaw N. R. Dorrance
President., Sec.-Treas.
Use Fertilizer for your Fall
Wheat; it will pay. Wheat is
worth more money now than dur-
ing the war and will be for some
time yet.
Grow wheat not only for the
need of it, but for, the money
there is in growing it.
Use dry and fairly rich land
and it is as sure_ a .crop as any
you can grow.
Use a light coat of manure,
if you have it, and a hundred and
fifty or two hundred pounds of a
good balanced fertilizer and you
will get better results than
from manure alpne.
If you have not manure use a
little more fertilizer; it will ripen
earlier and help it to fill better.
Acid phosphates give good re-
sults on clover or nnanured land,.
but it uses up the humus that
should be spared for the next
crop. A balanced fertilizer is
generally the most profitable.
Fertilizer is dearer than it was
but not nearly as dear as wheat
in proportion. -
All registered brands guaran-
teed.
I have different brands and will
be pleased to sell you what you
think will suit your -land best.
JAMES COWAN,
Phone 219. Seaforth.
ARE YOU A
MAN OR WOMAN
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your Own?
Energetic enough to be Making a Good Livelihood.
Healthy enough to Pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER,
Inspector Northern Life
Assurance Co.
BOX K. SEAFORTH XPOSITOR OFFICE.
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esu
POPULAR STALLIONS
The following popular stallions will •
stand for the improvement of stock
this season as follows:
MAKWIRA
Approved Enrolment No. 3267 Form 1
(15938) 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 Jas.
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 Elimvllle and east to
Winchelsea to John Delbridge's for noon; then
south to William Brook's for night. Thurs-
day.—South to the 10th Concession of Blan-
chard and east three miles and then north
to William Thompson's, Jr., Lot 6, Concession
the
Kirkton Line
north to
h
then
for noon
9 •
and west to Kirkton at Taylor's Hotel for
night. Friday.—North to G. Pridham's' for
neon; 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, $16
John Livingstone, Proprietor and Manager
Staffs, Ont.
EARL 0' STANLEY
THE GREAT YOUNG CLYDE STALLION
(18890)
Enrolment No. 5051 Approved Form 1
Terms to Insure $12.
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this seaspn at his own stable, Brncefield,
where Mr. Murdock will meet horse owners
on Thursday afternoons and Saturdays of
each, week.
R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager.
KING KAY
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
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
(20$69)
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
w
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 ; the' by way of the Bayfield Road
to the Goshen Line to Arthur McClinchey's,
for night, Wednesday, By McClymont's side
south to Wm.
' e then
un
road to L
the Parr ,
'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.—Te
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.
INVOLUCRE
[2145] (82966)
Passed Enrolment No. 854 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
uea — orth
- to A. A. Welsh s for night. T day N
RANTIN ROBIN by way of sixth concession to Porter's Hill
at George Vanderburg'a, for noon; then north
(21685) to James McMillan's, 6th concession, Goderich
PURE BRED CLYDESDALE township, for night. Wednesday. By way
of Jewel's corners and Benmiller to W. Hill's
Enrolment No. 5697 Form 1 for noon; then by way of Maitland concession
Will stand for the improvement of stock to Holmesville at Harry Sweet's for night.
this season at his own stable, Lot 24, Can- Thursday.—By way of 16th concession to A.
cession 4, McKillop. Townsend'e, for noon; then by wap of Huron
Hotel,
' Road to Wilson Elliott's, Commercial
Terms, $12 to insure, payable February Clinton, for night. Friday,—South by way
1st, 1921.
Percy smith. Manager. i of the London Road to his own stable, Bruce -
2786x12
� field, for noon; then west 11/* miles and
ism to John Mur oc s for one
GOLDEN GUINEA
[20738]
Enrolment No. 5275 - Form 1
Tuesday.—Will leave his own stable, Huron
Road, three miles west of Seaforth, and go ,
to Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for noon; then
by way of Huron Road and Holmesville to
Oscar Tebett's for night. Wednesday.—Byway of Maitland concession to John. Durst's
for noon ; then to Benmiller and. Huron Road I
to Wilmot Haackes' for night. Thursday.—
To the seventh concession, Goderich ToWnship,
Fred Pickard's for noon; then to Harold
Graham's, ninth concession, ,for night. >hi-
day.—By way of Telephone Road and Lbn-
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
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, 11/4 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 he continued through-
out the season, health and weather permitting.
Terms—To insure a foal, $18.
James Evans, Proprietor and Manager.
Beechwood, Oat.
south 11/.1, m
hour, hen to his own stable for night.
Satur ay.—South .21/2 miles, and east 11/4 miles
to bert Elgie's for noon; then by way of
the ill Road to his own stable for night.
Terms—$15 to insure.
Th above route will be continued regularly
"dnri the season, health and 'feather per -
mitts g.
liam 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
S13 to insure a mare in foal. Will meet mares
from a distance, For further part3ieulars
apply to
Charles Riley, Owner; phone 7-136
2737-tf
w
,ai
WANTED!
30.000 HARVESTERS
$15.00 to Winnipeg
Plus Half a Cent per mile beyond.
Return,Half
a Cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus #2000.
Special accommodation for Women. New, comfortable
colonist cars of latest design. Through Service.
Box Lunches.
EXCURSION DATES from ONTARIO
Aug. 9 and 16: Toronto and east thereof:
Aug. 11 and 18: Toronto, North, we st and #
South thereof.
Leave Toronto 9.30 p.m.
Pas tickets and information apply nearest Canadian
National or Grand Trunk Agent, or write General
Passenger Department, C. N. Rys., Toronto. 40
Canklian Na4ioria Rai
DUNURE GARTLY
(9221)
Enrolment No. 6275 Form 1
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Huron
Road, 3 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 Durst's. Base
Line, for noon; then by way of Summer Hill
and 16th concession to James - Ferguson's for
night. Thursday.—By way of Huron Road
and Cut Line to Ed. Yoe's for noon; then
by way of ninth concession to Robert' CIuff's
for night. Friday,—By way of Bayfield Line
and 2nd of Stanley to James 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.
r
f
Why
Art
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.
I
School of Commerce
Clinton and Goderich
Vocational Training School
for this district,by Government appointor-ent,and under
inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment Dept.,
offers the following courses
Business, Stenographic
ra: hic
Secretarial, Civil Service
Teachers' Training Cour se
'Special courses arranged for students.
The following advantages : Highly Qualified Teaching,
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping, Credential
Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed.
School Opens Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 1920
B. F. WARD,. B.A., M. Accu - - Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist
Phone 198
t
Vice- Principal
t BANK
Regular saving will
some balance in the
It nay, be difficult for
bank always when
Send in deposits by
carefully handled as
them over the counter,
THE CANADIAN
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL
RESERVE
SEAFORTHFFUND BRANCH
,A
soon show a hand-
depositor's account.
you to come to
you want to de
main—the'
will
though p - u handed
S
BAND
$15,000,000
$ 15,OOQ,4Q0
5. G. Mullen, Manager.
the .
as
w
,ai
WANTED!
30.000 HARVESTERS
$15.00 to Winnipeg
Plus Half a Cent per mile beyond.
Return,Half
a Cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus #2000.
Special accommodation for Women. New, comfortable
colonist cars of latest design. Through Service.
Box Lunches.
EXCURSION DATES from ONTARIO
Aug. 9 and 16: Toronto and east thereof:
Aug. 11 and 18: Toronto, North, we st and #
South thereof.
Leave Toronto 9.30 p.m.
Pas tickets and information apply nearest Canadian
National or Grand Trunk Agent, or write General
Passenger Department, C. N. Rys., Toronto. 40
Canklian Na4ioria Rai
DUNURE GARTLY
(9221)
Enrolment No. 6275 Form 1
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Huron
Road, 3 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 Durst's. Base
Line, for noon; then by way of Summer Hill
and 16th concession to James - Ferguson's for
night. Thursday.—By way of Huron Road
and Cut Line to Ed. Yoe's for noon; then
by way of ninth concession to Robert' CIuff's
for night. Friday,—By way of Bayfield Line
and 2nd of Stanley to James 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.
r
f
Why
Art
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.
I
School of Commerce
Clinton and Goderich
Vocational Training School
for this district,by Government appointor-ent,and under
inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment Dept.,
offers the following courses
Business, Stenographic
ra: hic
Secretarial, Civil Service
Teachers' Training Cour se
'Special courses arranged for students.
The following advantages : Highly Qualified Teaching,
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping, Credential
Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed.
School Opens Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 1920
B. F. WARD,. B.A., M. Accu - - Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist
Phone 198
t
Vice- Principal