HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-08-20, Page 54
t
AUGUST 20, 1920.
•
cularly desire You to see these
cut style with stitched tips and
,, per pair ..... $6.50
igh cut style with long vamps,
files of good walking weight and
<$S -5Q
rut style with long vamps, i;xii- -
liege heels, per pair $8,50
high cut style with, long vamps,
welted soles and walking heels,
x10.00
R77-1.
,SITE COMMERCIAL H
ba, 56.00.
Corbett, Hall and Coughlin quoted; Choice.
u;.chers, 513 to 513.25; good butchers, $10.75
a
111.50; medium butchers. 58 to 58.50;
amnion. butchers, 57 to $7.66; choice cows
3 to 59.50; good cow.;. 58 to $8.25; medium
ows, 57 to 57.50; cx,mman cows, 16 tQ $6.50;
annera. $4.50; heavy bulls, 510 to 511;
,utcher bulls, 56 to /7.24; choice sheep, $7.$(1
o 59.50; heavy sheep, 16 to $7; lambs, $18
o $13.50 calves, 517.50 to $1$.50.
The quotations were: Choice heavy steers,
14.00 to 514.50; goad heavy steers, $13.50
o
513.75; butchers' cattle, choice, 513.00 to
13.50; do.. good, $I2.G0 to 513.00; do.,
aedium, 510 to 511.00; da., common, $7.SO
o 59.00; bulls choice, ` 510.00 to 111.00
[o., good, 59.00 to 19.50; do., •ouglz.
4.00 to 58.o0; butch r::' cows, choice, 510.60
o 511.50; do., good, 59.00 to 110.00; do .
onsmon, 56.50 to 57.50; stockers, 59.00 is
11.00 feeders, 111.00 to 512.50; canners and
utters, 54.50 to 55.50; milkers, good to
hoice, 1100 to 5165: do., common and med.-
um,
ted-um, 165 fin 575; spriagetu, 590 to 51655
ambs, yearling, 010.50 to 512; do-, spring,
12 to 113.50; calves, good to choice. 516.56
o 519 • sTteep, 53.&3 to 19.50; hogs, fed and
katered, 520.2do., weighed off cars, 520.50;
Ca., it, o. b., 5;:1..,15; da., do., country points,
19.00.
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•
T AUGUST 20,1920.
SEAFORTH MARK.
Seaforth, August 19, 1920
Butter,per
55c
Hogs, per cwt. $19.00
New Potatoes, per bag $1.50
Eggs, per dozen 58c
Spring Wheat, per bushel $1.-50
Wheat, per bushel $1.95
Oats, per bushel .... k $1,10
Barley, per bushel . $1.10
Fleur, per cwt......... $7.80 to $7.90
Bran, per ton $60.00
Shorts, per ton $70.00
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto. August 17. --Manitoba wheat-No.1
Northern, $8.15; No. 2 Northern, $8.12; No.
$ Northern. 53.08, in store Fort William.
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C. W., 06%c; No.
8 C. W., .913(4c; extra No. 1 feed, 94c;
No. 1 feed, 90c; No. 2 feed, 85 e, in'
store Fort William. Manitoba .Barley -No. 8
C. W., $1.42%; No. 4 C. W.,. 51.83%; "re-'
laded, $1.14% ; feed, $1.14%, in store Fort
William. American Corn -Prompt shipment.
No.' 3 yellow, track, Toronto, $L95 nominal;
Ontario DateL-Nominal. Ontario wheat-No.1
Whiter, per car la, 52.00 to $2.01; No. 2,
do.,. 51.98 to $2.01; No. 3 do., $1.92 td? 51.98:
R. o..b. shipping points. according to freights.
Ontario Wheat -No. 1 Spring, per ear lot,,
$2.02 to 58.98; No. 2 do., 51.98 to $2.01;
No. 3 da, 51.95 to $2.01, f. o. b. shipping
points, according to freights. Pegs -No. 2,
notrdnat. Barley Malting, 51.25 to:51.30, ac-
cording to freights outside. _ Bud t -Ne.
2, nominal. Rye -No. 3, 51 `5, ac-
cording to freights outside. Manta ba Flour
Government standar, $14.85, Te }to. On-
tario Flour --Government standard, ' 512,50.
nominal Millfccd Car lots -Delivered Mon -
FALL TERM COMMENCES
AUGUST filet
The Central Bnsineas College of
Stratford, which is recognized as one
of the leading Commercial Schools
in the province, reopens for the Fall
Term on August 81st. Those inter-
ested in - Commercial, Shorthand or
Telegraphy course should write the
College now for it free Catalogue.
The Central cannot the de-
mand made upon it for trained
help. 2749-1
WANTED
Punch and Shear Operators. -
Rivetters.
Stearn Hammer Operators.
Woodworking Machine Operators.
Machinists.
General Help.
STEADY WORK ASSURED
Apply -
SUPT. NATIONAL STEEL CAR
CORPORATION, LTD., HAMILTON,
ONTARIO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
treal freights, bag included -Bran, per ton, In the Estate of Sarah Sane Lawrence, late
$52; shorts. per ton, 561; good feed flour, of 'the Township of McKillop, widow, de -
$3.75 to 54.00. ceased. - -
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, August 17. -Butter, choice dairy,
55 to 60e; do., creamery, 65 to 70c; mar-
garine, 1b., 37 to 40c; eggs, new laid, doz.,
60 to 70e; cheese, lb., 40 to 45e.
POULTRY MARKS
Toronto, August 17. -Dressed Poultry --
Chickens, Spring, It,., 50 to 55c; fowl,.
25 to 40e; chickens, roasting, 45 to 60c;
ducks, Spring, lb., 40 to 50c; turkeys, Ib.,
55 to 608. Live Poultry -Chickens, Spring,
40 to 45c; chickens, lb.. 32 to 40c; roosters,
M-, 22 to 27c; fowl, Ib., 35 to 40c; ducks.,
Spring, lb., 30 to 85c.
BIRTHS
Townsend, -In Egmondville, on August 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, a son.
McCa3lum. In Hallett township. on
26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCallum,
a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Hall -Kent. -At Parkdale, on August 7th,
Miss Catherine Kent to Mr. Chas. H. Hall,
of Constance.
Dickson -Cook. -In Toronto, on August 5th,,
by the Rev. J. C. Balfour, Ruby D., younger
daughter of the Iate 11, W. Cook, of Clin-
ton. and of Mrs. Cook, to Roy Dickson,
son of Mr. Henry Dickson, of Toronto.
McLeod -McKay. -At the Manse. Kippen, on
Saturday, August 14th, by Rev. Ur. Aitken,
Mr,• Kenneth McLeod, of Parkhill, to Miss
Evelynne McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric McKay, of Tuckersmith.
DEATHS.
Martin. --In Brussels, ore July 30th, William
Martin, in his 84th year.
Brearly.-In Seaforth, on August 6th, John
Brearly, of Mitchell, aged 38 years. •
Cameron. --In Hensall, on August 6th, 1920,
Janet McDiarmid, widow of the late John
S. Cameron, aged 74 years.
IN MEMORIAM_
Note Items under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
billing. -In fond and loving memory of
Edward Cecil Diking, No. 654310, 161st Bat-
talion, who died of wounds, August '23rd,
1918, aged 25 years.
Into the field of battle
He bravely took his place;
Fought • and died for his country,
And the honor of his race.
He sleeps not in hie native land,
But 'neath a foreign sky:
Far from them, who loved him best,
But in a hero's grave he lies.
2749-1 Father, Mother, Brothers and Sister.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
rrEA.cfrg . WANTED. -- A QUALIFIED
Protestant teacher for School Section
No. 14, Stanley, Huron County. Duties to
begin September 1st. State experience and
salary expected. Apply to HUGH Mc-
L.A.UGHLAN, Secretary -Treasurer, R. R. No.
3, Kippen; Phone 2 on 86, Hensel!. 2748-2
pIG8 FOR. SALE. -SEVEN SMALL PIGS
'six weeks old, alse one four year old
heavy draught mare and three year old heavy
gelding. Apply on Lot 30, . Concession - 2,
Tuckersmtth or phone 10 on 614, Clinton.
CLIk'FoRD 0RICH. 2744-tf
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and teat each can of cream carefully.
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 card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
Notice.
Flax Pullers
anted
Per1
..AcI'e "'
$25
c Forester,
Mitchell Ont.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf, that all persons hav-
ing claims against Sarah Jane Lawrenoe, who
died - on the 16th July, 1920, are required, on
or before the 6th September, 1920; to send
to Messrs.- Proudfoot, Killoran and Cooke,
Solicitors for Matthew A. Lawrence, of Ed-
monton, Alberta, and Annie C. Lawrence
R. R. No. 5, Seaforth, Executors of the will
of the said deceased, full particulars of their
claims; and after - the said 6th September,
1920, the said Executors will distribute the
assets of said deceased among the persons
entitled thereto, having regard only to claims
of which they shall then have had notice, and
the said Executors will not be liable for the
said assets. to any person of whose claim'
notice shall not then have been received.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE.
Goderich and Seaforth.
Solicitors for said Executer.
Dated 16th August, 1920. 2749-8
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post-
master General, will be received at Ottawa
until noon, on Friday, the 17th day of
September, 1920, for the conveyatlee A,is
Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for
four years, six times per week 'over .Staffa
No. 1 rural route, from the 1st day of
January, 1921. Printed notices containing
further information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank forms
of Tender may be obtained at the poet offices
of Staffa, Dublin, Hensel!, Kippen and at
the office of the Post Office Inspector, Lon-
don. . -
CHAS. E. H. FISHER,
Post Office Inspector.
Post "Office Inspector's . Office,
London, 6th August, 1920.
2748-8
GRAND TRUNK WsTer.:
•
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGOO
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. Plant Depot Agent
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
Aug. 28 -Sep. 11
"The Greatest Annual Event
on Earth"
Where the Nation shown its best finished
product of the Mine. Fisheries, Forest,
FFactory, Studio and Laboratory for .
Exhibition. Comparsion, Instruction and
Eacouragaeent
Pageantry on a Massive
Scale.
Incomparable Music.
Fine Arts, Applied and Graphic Arts
International Photographic Salon.
Demonstrations daily by
Northwest Mounted Police
-- Two days :,01 sensational automobile
racing. !Mile-a-ritin'utc mdtol boats and
water sports: Electric show.
Atnerica's beak Live Stock Poultry,
Tractor and Farm Machinery Display
kkr ernment Exhibits and
Detuomstratiorn.
And a score of other Special '
A ttra.c tions
42nmi Consecutive year -1 ,20 1,000
• Visitors in 1919.
JOHN G, KENT,
General Manager.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND
DEFENCE
Notice to
ex -members' of the Canadian
Expeditionary Force.
NOTICE is hereby . given to all con-
cerned that ex -members of the Can-
adian. Expeditionary Force who are entitled
to and who require post -discharge dental
treatment must submit their applications to
the District Dental Officer at the Jleadquar-
tete of the District in which they 'reside on
or before lst September, 1920. Applications
for dental treatment received after tat
September, 1920, will not be considered.
(Sgd.) EUGENE FISET,
Major General,
Deputy Minister, Militia and Defence.
Ottawa, August 8, 1920. , `
FARMS FOR SALE -
FARMS FOR SALE.- T HAVE SOME
*toles farms for sale in the Townmhips
of Uaborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham,Ont. 2658-tf
Nunn FOR SALE. FOR SALE LOT 2,
;,Concession 8, H. R. "S., Taekersmith,
containing 100 -acres all under ::ultivation.
There are on the premises , a comfortable
frame house and bank barn with stabling
underneath, 1,6 mile .from school, 6 miles
from town 'of Seaforth and 6i miles from
village of Hensel!. All well Tenced 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
ARM FOR SALE. -2254 ACRE FARM AT
Winthrop, Huron County, Ontario. 'Level
and rich caly loam and in best.state of culti-
vatien, on leading gravel road about 5 miles
south of Walton, .'C. P. R. station, and 5
miles north of Seaforth, G. T. R. station.
Good frame house, bank barn, 84x80, stabl-
ing underneath and stone foundation, other
outbuildings. Splendid well with windmill
attachments and large boiler plate watering
tank, Property of the late R. H. Goveniock.
Phone or write J. R. GOVENLOCK, Sea -
forth, Ont. - 27494
•
,
•
THE RAN EXPOSITOR
0000 040"000.0.04
O . S T. HOLMES
O Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer . O
0 Undertaking Parlors in. 0
o Beattie B1oek, opposite The 0
O Expositor Office. Residence 0
O Goderich St., opposite Dr. 0
O Scott's. O
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
O notice. O
0 Phone Night or Day 119 0
000000000 0000
0
0000 000000000
W.. T. BOX' & CO.
O Embalmer and
0 Funeral Directors
O H. C. BO%
0 Holder of Government
0 Diploma and License
O Charges moderate
O Flowers furnished on short
0 notice.
O Night Calls" Day Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
00.0000000 0000
0000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o W. S. GORMLEY _. 0
0
Embalmer and Funeral 0
O Director 0
0 Undertaking Parlors Above 0
O M. Williams' Grocery Store. 0
O Main Street, Seaforth. O
O Flowers furnished on short - 0
0 notice.
o Charges Moderate
'0 Phone -Night or Day -192 0
000000000 0000
Spreaders Wanted
WE .HAVE STARTED SPREADING.
Men, Women, Boys and Girls wanted.
For further particulars apply to
CANADIAN FLAX MILLS, LIMITED
Mill Office, Huron Road, Seaforth.
P.S.--Don't forget we pay every Saturday night.
i
Why
rt
lothes?
Because they have Style.
Every Suit is guaranteed,
The all wool fabrics are splendidly tailored and
'trimmed.
Yet your pay a moderate price.
$40,, $45, $50, $55, $GO
"My- Wardrobe
MAIN STREET, CAMPBELL BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
15
School : of Commerce
Clinton and\
Goderich
Vocational Training School
for this ditrict,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 students.
The following advantages : Highly Qualified Teaching,
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping, Credential
Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed.
School Opens Wednesday, - Sept. lst, 1920
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts
M. A. STONE, Coni. Specialist
Phone 198
- Principal
Vice -Principal
•
FERTILIZER !
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 a1s 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 alone.
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 manured 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.
James W at -son
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.
AY FEVER '
and ASTHMA
Conquered by the Wprlcs Only Two -
bottle Remedy. t Don't suffer a niiauto
longer. Send to -day ;I -42 -day int„
nienit. Trial size 25e, and guaranteed..
W. K. BUC.KLEx', Mfg Mania
97 Dundas St. E., Torrnto.
2748-4
12-25 h. p. -Two Speed -24 Hours a Day Any Day
•
WATERLOO BOY
Is the "Boy" who can do the job of 10 horses and two trained horsemen with but a gallon or two of kerosene
to feed him. -
The "Waterloo Boy" is in a • class by itself as a successful Kerosene Tractor. No Tractor or belt -service
engine has a finer records for adaptabilityto all manner of soil conditions and for ease and economy in opera-
tion. With a three -furrow gang you can plow 8 to 10 ACRES on a hot day, TRACTORS AND PLOWS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT SEAFORTH. We keep service men ready to help you. Cat!
and see these Tractors and Plows, or send for catalogue.
We have the folowing rebuilt Separators and Engines , for immediate delivery:
1-36-52 Monarch with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1--36-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-32-50 . Goodison with Wind Stacker .and Feeder.
1-36-50 Filshie Favorite with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-20 H. P. Case Simple Traction Engine.
1-20 H. P. Waberous Simple Traction Engine.
1-19 H. P.• Bell Compound Traction. Engine.
Also a number of Gasoline Portable Engines.
all rebuilt and ready for immediate delivery at very favorable prices.
We also manufacture new Threshers of all sizes from 20 inch cylinder to 36 itch.
call and look over our stack.. -
If you need a Thresher
{
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO., LTD.,
SEAFORTH, ONT-
•
WhyNew
.Ioney!'
This year we are spending about ten million dollars to extend e
system to accommodate new subscribers.
•
Year by year we must spend millions so that people requiring
telephone service may be accommodated!
Such huge sums of course cannot be provided out of our revenue.
The only way of obtaining money in such amounts is from; in-
vestors seeking profitable employment for idle funds.
Investors naturally won't put their money into any enterprise
that does not promise absolute security and a sure return. Now-
adays security and a handsome return on investments are not
difficult to find!
Our problem then is, in spite of the high cost of everything we
buy in both labor and material, to pay such a return to present
investors --our shareholders -as will attract new money, This
must be accomplished while, at the same time, keeping blit'
service up to the highest standard. If the rate of return is not
attractive, then the supply of new money ceases.
This is the problem of telephone companies ev i7where, None
of them has found any other solution,than to charge a fair and
adequate rate to subscribers.
THE' BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
•
, WHEAT PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES
6
Bring your certificates to this Bank and we
will collect for you the initial payment Of
30 CENTS PER BUSHEL authorized by
the Wheat Board. -
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $ 15,000,000
• RESERVE FUND - - $ 15,000,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH: J. G. MULLEN, Manager.
• -
James W at -son
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.
AY FEVER '
and ASTHMA
Conquered by the Wprlcs Only Two -
bottle Remedy. t Don't suffer a niiauto
longer. Send to -day ;I -42 -day int„
nienit. Trial size 25e, and guaranteed..
W. K. BUC.KLEx', Mfg Mania
97 Dundas St. E., Torrnto.
2748-4
12-25 h. p. -Two Speed -24 Hours a Day Any Day
•
WATERLOO BOY
Is the "Boy" who can do the job of 10 horses and two trained horsemen with but a gallon or two of kerosene
to feed him. -
The "Waterloo Boy" is in a • class by itself as a successful Kerosene Tractor. No Tractor or belt -service
engine has a finer records for adaptabilityto all manner of soil conditions and for ease and economy in opera-
tion. With a three -furrow gang you can plow 8 to 10 ACRES on a hot day, TRACTORS AND PLOWS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT SEAFORTH. We keep service men ready to help you. Cat!
and see these Tractors and Plows, or send for catalogue.
We have the folowing rebuilt Separators and Engines , for immediate delivery:
1-36-52 Monarch with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1--36-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-32-50 . Goodison with Wind Stacker .and Feeder.
1-36-50 Filshie Favorite with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-20 H. P. Case Simple Traction Engine.
1-20 H. P. Waberous Simple Traction Engine.
1-19 H. P.• Bell Compound Traction. Engine.
Also a number of Gasoline Portable Engines.
all rebuilt and ready for immediate delivery at very favorable prices.
We also manufacture new Threshers of all sizes from 20 inch cylinder to 36 itch.
call and look over our stack.. -
If you need a Thresher
{
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO., LTD.,
SEAFORTH, ONT-
•
WhyNew
.Ioney!'
This year we are spending about ten million dollars to extend e
system to accommodate new subscribers.
•
Year by year we must spend millions so that people requiring
telephone service may be accommodated!
Such huge sums of course cannot be provided out of our revenue.
The only way of obtaining money in such amounts is from; in-
vestors seeking profitable employment for idle funds.
Investors naturally won't put their money into any enterprise
that does not promise absolute security and a sure return. Now-
adays security and a handsome return on investments are not
difficult to find!
Our problem then is, in spite of the high cost of everything we
buy in both labor and material, to pay such a return to present
investors --our shareholders -as will attract new money, This
must be accomplished while, at the same time, keeping blit'
service up to the highest standard. If the rate of return is not
attractive, then the supply of new money ceases.
This is the problem of telephone companies ev i7where, None
of them has found any other solution,than to charge a fair and
adequate rate to subscribers.
THE' BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
•