HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-09-10, Page 5leS,
hoes
values we are giving
tuber of sales we have
ally saving our patrons
resent factory price of
many months ago.
ours because we bur
Calf, Mennonite Grp
or Brown. Wery
Cher insoles, We have
Olt them mer•
a . at, strong
per pair ... , x.00
Le—black or tan ---
pair $3.00
Ha plain toe shoe
leather, the well
itis: vamps or with
Shoe to give the
$7.50
....... $8.50.
1ERCIAL HOTEL
g in fine order.—Miss Fiore
holds, who spent a couple of
F aration here, has returned
ry to resume her duties as
ioo1 teacher, accompanied by
neice, Phyliss.—Miss Gladys
returned from an extended
Winnipeg, accompanied by
fiT, Mrs. Kennedy, and her
:Ighter.---M i ss T. White is
elatves in Windsor.—Miss
Maxwell, 11, r .
t
er
of Mrs. ,I.
and; a nurse in training at
h's Hospital, underwent an;
for appi';c citiss this 'week.
nary- Hagan, head dressmaker
v Lendt.?';?.;R411Dg 11E1"e ith: her riet.hor; on the Parr
q has T. ��e�,e l.�ilds rented
dwelling property to Mr. G.
- who has engaged as miller
gist mill.--- Mr. Ernest Shad-
Goderich, is spending his
with his father here.—Miss
tagall, who was here spend-
facatior. has returned to De-
r. Albert Whitte:lides and Mr
Rae3mie, two of our expert
captured 1st prize in Scotch
tournament's is two outside
We regret to state that Mrs,
cook is and has been quite
or some time.—Mr. Carlile,
.i; spent hoiidaya with his
in He'isall and neighborhood.
V. A. McLaren has been vim
:nixes in Stanley township.—
tiers In this s .ction are all
harvesting the weather have
most fave4 able. --Mrs. H.
-•turned from a three weeks'
her husba .c1.—Mr. W. A.
and W. 0. Goodwill have
'ng the prize winners in the
•rubles in. the bowling tourn-
Fn other t awns.—Mr. Lloyd
Toronto, i:' visiting his par-
r.
Alonzo Ortwein, of Michi-
hi4 family had a narrow
%ti?rl
motoring a few days
Lein ear en completely
n . a collision w i rh another
ala e?t'; : 1 n1-4oLg injury.
T•erfento, has
cent at': efeeeeding three
the i:on.6•e,7'.x°'. ;tuff MI<
'F. 180
•
Wren are shaped by
iy as a health meas -
be fitted with the
uld wear. And the
,heir excellent style.
Ont.
' SEPTEMBER 10, 19201
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, Sept. 9, 1920.
New Potatoes, per bag $1.50
Hogsa per cwt. ., .......... $20:00
Wheat, per el* , , , .. $245
Oats, per bushe _ �' , , 70c
barley, per bushel .....
Butter, per lb. .. .....'W . 55cc
Egg's per dozen ... ' ;s7e-58c
Fleur, per cwt.. ► ..:$7.80 "t0, $7.90
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton .. • ..........70'.$0
- BEAN MARKET
Toronto, Sept. 7. --Canadian, hand-picked
bushel, $4.76; primes, $8.25 to VIM; Japans,
10 to Ile; Limas, Madagascar, 16e.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, September 7.—Dressed Poultry -.-
Spring chickens, 40e; rooster,. 26c; sow], 28
to 82e: ducklings, 115e; turkeys,. 45 to 50e;
squabs, dosen, $5.50. Live
p 1ourrelt-an
chickens, 85a; roostas,' die; tow, 2$ te2�
ducklings, $0e: ttitleleS. dee.
DAIRY MARKET
'$pronto, September 7.—Chasse--flew, large
28 to 29c; twine. 20 to tie; s trip-
iebf, 291-2 to 20e; old, large. 8$ to 84c: do.,
twins. $$% to 341 1-2; Stfltons old, 25 to 36;
new, $3 to 84e. Hutt Fr<ee�i; , choice,
40. to 50e. Margarine -45 to >I Na
1, 69 to 60e; selects, 65 to 655.
GRAIN MARKET
•
Toronto, Sept. 7. --Manitoba Wheat—No. 1
Northern,
No, 2 Northern 2.78%; No.
3 Northern. .1269%, in store Fart William.
Manitoba Oats ---No. 2 G.W.. 86%e; No. 8
C.W., 83%e; extra No. I feed, 83%c; No. 1
feed, 83 6-8e; No. 2 feed, 81 5-8c; in store
Fort William. Manitoba Barley—No. 8 C.
W., $1.28; No. 4 C.W., $1.28; rejected, $1.12;
feed, $1.12, in store Fort William. Ameri-
.can Corn -No. 8 yellow, $2.00: nominal,
track, Toronto; prompt shipment Ontario
Oats—No. 8 white, 80 to 85c. Ontario
Wheat—No. 2, Winter, per car lot, $2.80
to $2.40, shipping points, according to
freights. Peas No. 2 nominal. Barley—
$1.35 to $1.40, according -to freights outside.
Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal. Rye—No. 8, $1.-
'75 nominal, according to " freights outside.
'Manitoba Flour—Government standard, $14.85
Toronto. Ontario Flour—$10.40 to $10.50,
bulk sea -board. Millfeed—tkr lots—delivered
Montreal freights, bags included—Bran, per
ton, $52; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed
sflour, $3.75.
f
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Montreal, September 7. --Cattle receipts,
1,898. Demand for butchers' cattle was good,
prices about fifty cents higher. There were
no choice cattle on sale, but the average
•quality of the medium grades was a little
better. The majority of the steers were sold
at prices ranging from $9 to- $12. Cows
-were sold from $10.10 down, and the best
heifers were weighed up with steers at $12.
are endeavoring Packers e deavorfn to
bulls at
purchase
a lower figure and up to 11 o'clock this
morning no sales had been reported.
Quotations :—Butcher steers, good, $11 to
$121 medium, $9.50 to $11 ; common. $7.60 to
$9; butcher heifers, choice, $10.50 to $12;
medium, $8.50 to $10; common, $5.50 to $8;
butcher cows, choice, $9 -to $10.10; medium,
$5,50 to $8.50; canners, $3 to $4; cutters,
$4,to 80$5.00.
Calf r Cei to
1,530 sold. Grass calves were
lower, Pail -fed calves selling up to $9.
Quotations :—Good veal, $13 to $14 ; med-
ium, $8 to $13; grass, ;6.60 to $7.50.
Sheep—Redaipts 8,869, Forty-five cars of
lambs and grass calves were bought on one
market for shipment to American firms. Top
lambs were quoted at $12.50 to $18.00.
Quotations: Ewes; $6 to $8 lambs, good,
$12.50 to $13; common, $10 to $12.
Hogs—Receipts, 1,056. The market was
firm. Medium weight hogs for local shop
trade were bought at $20.50 to -$20.75.
Quotations :--Off car weights, selects, ;20.50
to $20.75; sows, $15.£50 to $16.75.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, September 7.
—Supplies were moderate for a Monday. and
'notwithstanding that top quality cattle were
very scarce the trade, taken as a whole, was
good at steady prices. There was the usual
big tail -end of common stuff, but the clean-
up - was surprisingly good. This must not
be taken to mean that the buyers will o con-
tinue u for the rest of the week to take care
of thin cattle if these are shipped in other.
than light numbers, but they do not want
good to choice killers, and particularly choice
handy -weight butcher cattle, The best price
Paid for cattle this morning was $14.50 for
two small lots of heavy steers. One straight
load of 1,160 -pounder steers cashed in at $14.25
and other lets and singles at from $13.75
to $14.- Choice butchers met a good demand
at from 113.25 to $13.50, and good butchers
at from $12.25 to $12.75. The common to
medium quality butcher cattle • met a - com-
paratively slower sale at quotations which
started upward from $7.50 for thin stuff.
There were several extra choice cows on the
market, and these sold up to $11.50, but the
average price range for best cows was be-
tween $10 and $11. A few very good bulls
sold up to 11 cents per pound.
The stocker and feeder trade was still on
the light side, with prices steady. Good
milkers and springers were wanted at firm
; rices.
There was another very noticeable slump in
values for small meat;. White one lot of
.00 eery choice black-faced'lambs, which
.averaged 75 pounds, cached in at 14 cents
per p•,und and other lots sold at $13.75 and
.$tie.; per hundred pound.., the great ma-
- ray of the lambs cashed in from 13. to
1.i j cents per pound. Veale dropped an-
ew, 'lollar, with 19 cents the top price.
were r0 cents eager, and the best
?i ret - -;neep sold from $7 to $7.50 per hun-
irFi+ounds_
Thele:. were steady on a basic of $20 f.o.b.
bet t- -r the re -t of the week the packer-
buyeee have offered $19.25 f.o.b.
The receipt: were 105 carloads, with 3,209
cettir, ':06 calves, 1,566 hope: and 4,331 sheep
and lambs.
George Rowntree (for -
Harris Abattoir)
o-,ug*ht 600 cattle: Steers and heifers, $9.25
te $14.25; fat cows, $9.50 to $11; medium
'ow.s, $ 7 to $8 ; canner, $•4 to $4,75; bologna
hulls, $ 5 to $7.50; fat bulls, $9 to $11.
Gunns, Limited, bought 800 cattle: Bes
butchers, $11.50 to $14; butchers, 700 to 850
._, $9.50 to $10; cows, $7.50 to $11; bulls,
46.50 to $11-
H. P. Kennedy sold sixteen loads: One
loaf of butchers, 1,000 tbs., $12.755; one
load, ►00 lbs., $12.25; one load, 1,100 lbs.,
;12; two loads of cows, 950 lbs., $10.50; on
'road of cows, 1,100 lbs., $10.50; one lea
+f Western cattle, 1,100 lbs., $11; one load
of Westerns, 1,100 lbs., $10.75.. 11 Western
heifers, 1,000 lbs., $11; 21 Western cows,
1.200 lbs., $10.25.
Rice and Whaley sold: Butchers -25, 920
lbs. $10.50; 23, 1,030 lbs. $12.62%; 11, 1,040
lbs. $12. Cows -1, 910 lbs. $4.75; 3, 1,290
tbs. $$11.10. Calves -8, 160 lbs. $17.25; 10,
'e80 lbs. $16.75; 5, 160 tbs. $17.25; 2, 190
Ms, $17.75; 1, 170 lbs. $17.25; 3, 820 lis.
$12: 1, 150 tbs. $17.50. Lambs -19, 80 lbs.
$13.50; 12, 75 tbs. $13.50; 15, 75 lbs. $13.50;
23, 70 lbs. $13.50; Sheep -7, 115 lbs. $71
6, 70 tbs. $10; 1, 115 tbs. $7.50; 1, 165
tbs. $7; 1, 120 lbs. $5; 2, 115 lbs. 151 3,
95 lbs. $10.00.
Dunn and Levacik, Limited, sold: Butch-
ers --2, 1.340 The. $14. 22, 1,190 lbs. 418.60;
1, 1,210 lbs. $14; 6, 950 lbs. $18.90; 214 880
tbs. $10.75; 6, 1,270 lbs. $141.60; 2, 1,280
tbs. $14.50; 28, 1,080 lbs. $11.90: 8, 808 tbs.
49.75: 28, 1,180 lbs. $18.90; 1, 080 lb!.
$1e.00; 2, 1,100 tbs. $12; 2, - 900 Ilia. $11; 2,
1,110 Ms. $18; 12, 914 lbs. $12.0h; 2, 686
The- $10; 1, 1,260 Mr. $18.60; 1,/' 1,260.. tbs.
$11; 2, 950 Me. $12.25; 9, 890 Ibis. $12.25;
20. 980 tbs. $12; 10, 960 tbs. $11.40; 2,
1,180 tbs. $12; 8, 880 lbs. $11; 1, 940 lbs.
39; 2,1,190 lbs. $11.50. Cows -1, 1,280 lbs.
411.50; 4, 1,100 lbs. $10.26; 2, 1,100 lbs.
310.25; 5, 1,090 lbs. $9.25; 1, 980 lbs. $7.
United Farmers, Limited, sotd: Butchers
—1. 5.10 lbs. $18.50; 4, 840 lbs. $12; 1, 900
lbs. $10.50; 2, 1,010 the. $12; '3, 820 lbs.
412.25 ; 1, 640 lbs. $12.25; 5, 910 lbs. $10.75;
3, 810 Ibs. $12.25; 1, 1,170 lbs. $11 ; 1, 950
lbs. $11 ; 3, 890 lbs. $11; 11, 770 Ms-
310.60;
bs.310.60; 3, 910 lbs. $12. Cows -3, 1,240 lbs.
111.50; 1, 1,220 lbs. $11.50; 1, 1,150 lbs.
110.50; 1, 1,030 tbs. $8.25; 1, 1,310 Ms. $8;
1, 1,130 - lbs. $9.25; 2. 1,180 lbs. $7.75; 1,
1,180 lbs. $9 • 1, 1,300 tbs. $9,75; 1, 1,240
tbs. $10.25; 1, 1,230 lbs. $10.25; 1, 1,180
The. $9.e0; 1, 1,240 lbs. $9. Bulls—1, 1,440
the, slave
-1- B. Shields and Son sold: Butchers --
26 000 lbs. $12 ; 23, 900 lbs. $14; 12, 900
The $11.25. Cows -2, 1,200 lbs. $10.50; 1,
1,130 Ms. $9.25; 1, 1,120 lbs. $9; 2, 1,140
It y.
$1.0 ; I, 1,040 lbs, $7. Bulls • ---1, 1,740
The- $10.:0; 1, 670 lbs. $6; 5, 450 lbs. $6.50;
2, 680 tbs. 66.75; 1, 1,440 lbs. $8. Hoo—
k 630 lbs. $21, fed and watered. -
�Clorbett, ' Mall and Ia quoted: Good
WAVY
steers, , . $18 to $1 choice . buutichers,
25 ; good, do., $11.60 to $121 med.
do., «20.75 to $11; comtrron, do., 68.75 ,to
9.50; choice cows, $10 to -160.50; good, do.,
$9 to $9.25.; medium, do„ $5 to 28.50; ,com-
mon do., $6 to $7 ; canner*, $4.50; heavy
bulls, $11 to $11.50; butcher, do., 4 to $7;
choice sheep, $7 to $9; heavy, do., $5.60 to
$8.50; lambs, $18 . to $11,50; cal**, ,$17,60 to
$18.
Quinn and Hisey sold; B 560
lbs. $8; 6, 840 lbs. $9.20 7,- 2100 lb.. 29.50;
$7 710 , 650 lbs. 8$6 810 11, 510 $9.75; 1,
22,
1,090 lbs. $11.85. Cows --•-1, 890 lbs. $5; 2,
lbs $6.50; 2, 1.420 lbs. $10; 3, 1,055 m,.
57.50; f 1, 760 lbs. : 1, 1.010 tar. $6. Bulk 1, 1,3611 lbs. 1$,60; 1, 1,860 lbs. $7.25: 7,
650 lbs. $6.60; 4, 1,020 lbs. $7; 2, 856 lbs.
$7; 1, 1,160 lbs. $7; 1, 1700 lbs. $10.50;
lambs, $9.60 to' $13.50; calves, $6 to $18.
Sparkhall and Armstrong sold; Butchers ---
24. 890 tbs. $9.26; 10, 878 lbs. $7425; 28,
810 lbs. $9.50;. 29. 800 lbs. SE; 28, 840 m..
$0.90. Cows --22 1,115 lbs. $
28McDonaldd s, 1,015 lbs. acs al ,A8 s. Bute
2 9
860 lbs. $7.76; 20, 795 lbs. $8.76; 1, 700 lbs.
$7.00; 28, 1,050 lbs. $11.10. Bulls- 7, 1,020
lbs. $7. Lambs ---7, 76 lbs. $28.76. Cabra—
1, " 220 tbs. $18; 1, 240 tbs. $14; 4, 125
lbs. $17.00.
The quotations were: Choke) hos y
$14.00 to $14.50: . good heavy deem,' 811.50
to $13.75; butchers' cattle, ceolo $18.00 to
$18.50; do., good. $12.25 to $12.75; do.,
medium. $10 to $11.00; do., ems, $7.60
$9,00: bulls, choice, $10.00 to $11.00;
do., . good. $9.00 to $9.50; do., rough,
$6.00 .to $8.00; butchers' cows, tholes, $10.50.
to $11.50; do., good, $9.00 to $10.09; do.
common, $6.50 to $7.60; stoeYsr►, $9.00 to
$11.00; feeders, $11.00 to $12.50; canners and.
cutters, $4.60 to $5.60; milkers, good to
choice, $100 to $186; do., eNsias and med-
ium, $65 to $75; Iamb, yearlings, $8 to $9.50;
do,, Spring, $18 to $13.50; calves, good to
choice, 617 to $19; sheep, $8 to $7.50; sheep
$8 to ;7.60; hogs, fed and watered, $21;
do. weighed r oR cars, $21.25; do.,- f.o.b., 1201
do., do., country points, $19.76.
BIRTHS -
Crtoh, - In Tuckersmith, -on August 18th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich, a daughter.
Lowry.—In Brussels, on August 20th, to Mr. -
and Mrs. W. A. Lowry, a son.
Pybus.—At -Hensel! Hospital, on August
16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pybus, of
Webb, Sask., a daughter.
Varley.—In Tuckeremith, on September 5th;
to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Varley, a son.
Carlin.--�In McKillop, on September 8rd, to
Mr. and Mrs.- James Carlin, a ion,
MARRIAGES
Hawkehaw—Ament,-In Augustine Church,
Winnipeg, on August 14th. b$ Rev. Lgelle
Pidgeon, Mr. Thomas Arthur ITawlccshaw,
manager of the Standard - Bank, Hisser,
• Alberta,. to Miss Margaret, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ament, of Brussels,
Ont,
DEATHS
Jordan.—In Seaforth, on September 9th, John
Jordan, aged 36 years and - 6 months.
Deem.—At 130 Hallam Street, Toronton, on
August 29th, Myrtle Dorothy, only daugh-
ter of Harold and Martha Deem, aged 2
months and 4 days.
Powell.—At Key Harbor, on August 28th,
Heber, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Powell, of - Goderich, aged 21 years, 4
months and 26 days.
Pollard,—In McKillop, on September 4th.
Elizabeth Walton, wife of Mr. J. Pollard,
aged 70 years.
IN MEMORIAM
Note.—Items under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse and 25 dente for
each additional verse.
In ever -fond memory of ours soldier boys,
Ptes. Harvie and Kenneth Cufrie, who died
of wounds some here in France, August
30th and Septem er 9th, 1917.
e•
In Flander fieldsthey'r 'sleeping,
Where flowers •gent! wave,
Lies the boys w lop so dearly
In their num> graves.
I
The flowers that ow above you
Wither and ay,
But the love w re those dear ones.
Will never ade away.
2752x1 Mother and Sisters.
Dorrance.-.-In ev r losing memory of Pte.
Samuel H. Dorran a filed in action on the
-morning of Septe 6th, 1918, while serv-
ing with h the Can an i f
do filed
Gunners near Arras,
France:
He saw a nation;.,in her need ; •
He heard the ca-$ise of honor plead ;
He heard the can, he gave it heed,
And now he sleeps in Flanders.
2752x1 . Mother.
Auction
at Queen'
day, Sep
out rese.-
tie neer.
S E REGISTER
S • e of driving mare 5 years old
otel Barns, Seaforth, on Satur-
ber 18th, at 3 p.m. Sale with -
e. Terms—Cash, T. Brown, Auc-
::7e2x2
CARD OF THANKS
Airs, ulcahy wishes to thank heee. neigh-
bors a friends for the many acts of
kindness: during the illness and death of
her father, and for the spiritual and floral
tribut: 2752-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FARM/FOR SALE.—LOT 31, CONCESSION
1 uckersmith, on Huron Road, 100 acres
f • ass land, No. ' 1 grade. Spring on the
lard and river runs through. No broken
nd. App»" to JAMES GILLESPIE. 2752x4
A)C.- 'COLLECTOR WANTED FOR THE
ownship of Tuckeismith for 1920. Ap-
:cations received on or before September
25th. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. ' 2752-2
ENDERS FOR THE CON-
ction of a cement floor on the Mc -
ridge on the Hensel! Road. Specifica-
may be had from ISAAC MOORE,
uncillor. 2752-2
IGS FOR SA -SEVEN SMALL -PIGS
4ix wee.•- old, also one four year old
vy d :• t mare and three year old heavy
Id' • _ , Apply on Lot 80, Concession 2,
eramith, or phone 10 on 614, Clinton.
CLIFFORD CRICH. 2744-tf
1p STRAY STEERS.--STR, Eli FROM LOT
A-4 21, Concession 8, ,,Mg's, 3 yearling steers,
red ptith a littl- - •- its. All have rings in
information leading to their
one 1 on 93, Zurich. ELMER
2751x4
NR
Any persons wishing to pay
tional assessment in cash on
Drain may do
t o to G. K. H
on or before e 16th da
after which rte Deb
assessments of
�.
t.beit addis
e Dolmage
ad, Treasurer,
September, 1920.
res will be sold for
p paid.
By order i-^Ehe McKillop Council.
M. MURDIE, Clerk.
September 7th, 1920: - 2762-1
CANADIAN' NATIONAL
EX I ITION, TORONTO.
w
During the Cairiiiia National
Exhibi , Augua 30th/to September
10th i is usive,; the Grand Trunk Rail-
way 74/1 operate a -through coach be-
tweGoderich and Toronto, leaving
Sea ortb-' at $,51 a.m., arriving Park-
1402,
ark-
102. "a.m., Toronto 11.10 a.m.,
ret riling leave Toronto 6.30 p.m.;
parkdale 6.42 P.m. standard time.
For' further particulars apply to
Grand Trunk Agents. 2750-3
THE HURON EIPOSITOR
STORES ANI! OFFI . FEMALE HELP
REQ RE
by -y
sampl
whom
Year.
Cary
Ave.
to $100.0+' per month easily earned
during spare time by-, submitting
of Pe • nal Greeting Cards to people
you . Tremendous demand this
ri for terms and samples free.
) Publishing Co., 828 Spadina
to, 27504
EOR -SALE
rd'som Tr - r
New.
-20 Titan
fo mediate delivery.
TEE RO . BELL E. & T. CO., LTD.,
SEAFORTI, ONT.
We Believe
it is necessary, in order, to handle a
musical instrument busiess success-
fully, to have a thorough: knowledge
of music, ';thereby making it possible
to demon ate -the articl
to sell. T ' applies more
ly to the?iplanot being
highest p ed musical.
A PEDDL R comes
you - that
such a pri
authority,
We make t
been payin
Pianos and
advise you
any dealer
we wish
articular -
it is, the
instrument.
ong and tells
has a P• ano to sell at
, and: -u
u bell
e arse
too
are
no
ess you are an
e it is worth it.
on that you have
much, for your
ere to pove it. We
to close a deal with
peddler until you have
seen our 'goods and prices.
Weggs
MUSIC STORE
—Opposite Aberhat ttb Drug Store—
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Sarah Jane Lawrence, late
of the Township of 111eKillop, widow, de-
ceased. -
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to • the
Statute in that behalf, that all persons hav-
ing claims against Sarah Jane Lawrence, who
died on the 16th July, 1920, are required, on
or before the6th
September, -:1
to send
to Messrs. Proudfoot, Killor and Cooke,
Solicitors for Matthew A. L rence, of Ed-
monton, Alberta, and A e C. Lawrence,
R. No. 6, Seaforth,, ecutors of the will
of a said deceased, 1 particulars of their
cls}. ; and after a geld 6th September,
19'40 the said E utors will distribute the
aeof said eceased -among the persons
e titled
o there**,
having vrn
g
regard only
to claims
a
whicht yheI1 then have had notice,and
the said,Executors will not be liable fo
the
sitid seises to any person of whose claim
-
n ie shall not then - have, been received.
PI OUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE,
Goderich and Seaforth.
Solicitors for said Executor.
Dated 16th August, 1920. 27494
SCHOOL FAIRS. IN HUR
The following is a list of a school
fairs to be held this ye in Huron
County, with the date each:
Crediton—Friday, pt. 10.
Gorrie—Thursda , Sept. 16.
Ethel—Friday ' ept. 17.
Porter's Hill, Saturday, Sept, 18.
Colborne,'—,Monday, Sept. 20.
McKillo 4 -Tuesday, Sept. 21.
Clinton Wednesday, Sept. 22.
St. Helens—Wednesday, Sept. 29.
Walton= -Thursday, Sept. 30.
Wroxeter—Monday, Oct. 4.
Belgrave--Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Bluevale—Friday, Oct. 8.
DATES OF NEIGHBORING FAIRS
The following is the .list of Fall
Fairs in this district: "
Wingham e:Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Blyth ' Sept. 20-21
Oct. 7-8
Sept. 23124
Oct. 2
Sept. 14-15
Sept. 29`-30
Sept. 20-21
30, Oct. 1
.. Sept.11-18
Sept. 28-29
.Sept. 10-20
Sept. 23-24
Sept. 20-22
28, Sept. 11
Dungannon
Seaforth
Fordwich,
Brussels.
Bayfield:
Exeter -
Kirkbon Sept.
London (Western Fair) .
Mitchell
Ottawa (Central Fair)..
St. Marys
Stratford
Toronto (Can, Nat.) .Aug.
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.
FARMS F4
ALE.
'WARM FOR • B
Lets 8
T hMP, i
s
AI
n
---200 ACRES, BEING
4, Concession 4, Hallett
state of cultivation. Large
nd two bank barns with stabling
Sedate -of the late Gilbert Mc -
For particulars apply to CHARLES
MCMICHAEL. 2750x10
Fj ARM FOR SALL LOT 88, CONCES-
cession 8 , McKill ,containing 100 acres
of good lana 96 red, balance in wood-
land; never fa • - spring mindless water
for tock in s • „ .+ er; place fenced with wire
an well t' drained. The buildings are all
in goad • • pe. Windmill at barn with pipes
aped ghs in connection. Two storey brick
o with furnace in basement and soft
r in kitchen. Within 8 miles of Sea-
orth, -%s miles from- school ; rural mail and
telephone. Apply to ROBERT W. McMIL-
LAN, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. . 2751x4
V:ARM\ FOR BALE.—PART OF LOT 88,
and 84, Concession 4, ,McKillop, con-
taining 100 acres of c lend; 431 miles
from $own of Seafort mile from school;
rural, mail and to ne. , There is about 4
ac 'of bush, a buildings are all in first.
cl cindit Hard and soft water, also
t e it {"ouse, also water system in barn.
is all well fenced with woven
w o thoroughly wan tile drained and
co ins not one foot of waste land. Apply
on premises or address THOMAS W. Mc•
MILLAN, Seaforth P. O„ R. R, No. 2,
2751x4 -
WARM FOR SALE.—FOR SAL LOT 1,
Concession 11, Tuakersmith, containing
100 acres. There are on the premises a
'bank barn 70x86 with stone stabling, silo,
implement shed, hen house and pig pen, all
in good repair; eight -roomed frame house,
with hard and eft water.' The farm is all
cleared but eig acres ,of bush, 70 acres
seeded down. ve miles from Hensel!, five
from Kippen a d 8 miles from Seaf , mile
from school: ' ural mail and one. Por
further part' uIare
appl
WILLIAM
R
SINCLAI ;-, RS o
rth. 2751x4-tf
Wj ARM F ' ' SA3 No.LE.-F SALE . LOT 25,
Cone . ion- 4, Melif flop, containing 100
acres. T ere are 'on the premises brick
house, • o sto bank - barn 20x50, with
cement establi • ;, one barn 86x15; ninety
acres ea the balance in hardwood bush.
The f - is all tile drained and in a good
state of cultivation. Ali seeded down ex-
cept about 15 acres. Water at hors and
barn, also a never failing spring. The
property Is two miles from Seaforth, rdral,
mail and phone. This is a good property
and will be sold on terms to suit purchaser,
For further particulars apply on the premises
or address R. R, No. 6, Seaforth, or phone
11 on 236. CECIL OKE. - 2762-tf
F
ARMS FOR SALE, -100 ACRES, LOT 12,
Concession 6, in the Township of Tucker -
smith, 8 miles from Seaforth, 5 miles from
Brucefield and Kippen, convenient to school
and church; 96 scree cleared, remainder in
maple bush. On this farm are excellent build-
ings and are in first-class repair;. hard and
soft water in the house and in stables; 2
wells, 1 having a .windmill. This farm • is
thoroughly under rained and fenced and
in a high state o • cultivation, never having
been heavily cro • • . , This is in every way
a first class - an• up-to-date farm. Also Lot
27, Concession , in the To hip of Hib-
bert, containin 100 acres ; acres cleared
and thoroughl `underdrain and fenced, the
remainder is n first chief maple_ bush. On
the premises is a co ortable frame house
and good b rn 48x ' with stone stabling;
alsogood
s-11 wi windmill. I Thusa
ism is
all seeded gr and is in excellent condi-
tion, Navin'_= , "=n cropped very little; situ-
ated within 5 miles of Hensall, quarter of
mile from school, There is long distance
telephc�/ie connection on both farms, also
rural mail delivery. These farms will be
sold together or separately to suit purchaser
and on r $�onabl terms. For e trm f•lrt er par-
ticulars
h r
ticulars apply_ to the proprietor, on Lot 12,
Conpession 6, Tuckersmith, or Seaforth P. 0„
R, R, No. 4, or phone 14 on 131, Seaforth,
THOMAS G. SHIILLINGLAW, Proprietor.
ADMINISZTRATOR'S SALE OF
VALUABLE TIMBERED LANDS
AND FARMS
The Administrhtrix of ,the property of
William Henry W,'. -la ;, ' of the Township
of Stanley, in the of Huron, gentle.
man, deceased,, will off far sale the lands
hereinafter described, by public auction, by
Thomas Gundry, auctioneer, on Tuesday, the
21st day of September, .. X1920,• at the farm,
south and adjoining the Village of Bay-
field, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Parcel No. 1—The westerly eighty-six acres
of Lot No. Two, east of the Lake Road, east
Concession, in the said Township of Stanley,
Parcel No. 2.—Lot Number Two in the
Lake Road West Concession, containing one
hundred and twenty-three acres.
Parcel No. 3.—Lot number one in the Lake
Road, West Concession, containing one
hundred and thirteen acres, excepting there
out ten acres off the South East corner
thereof.
Parcel No. - 1 is all cleared and in.. a good
state of cultivation. There is a small
orchard, but no buildings or other improve-
ments. The soil is of good quality.
Parcel No. 2.—Upon this parcel there are
about ninety acres covered with hardwood
timber of the very best quality. There is
probably nothing of the kind equal to it in
Western Ontario. None of it has been cull-
ed, the only ti ber taken therefrom being
the fallen or de timber.
Parcel No. 8. This farm extends From
Lake Huron tote public highway w ich is
known as the ux Sables Road, nd is
bounded on the north by the llage of
Bayfield. The b ildings are as allows: A
frame dwelling ouse 24x80, 13, . storey, and
another 24x32, storey, one element shed
15x30, barn 2 32 with le to 12 feet in
width, anothe barn 8038 with large
granary settee eel. Aboute fifteen acres are
covered with rood har cod timber. The
remainder of he lot h•- been cultivated but
is et psesen used pasture land. - The
soil is heap clay .am. There is also an
orchard on his operty.
Terms.—E h - reel will be offered for
sale subject to - • reserved bid. The respec-
tive purchas - shall, at the time of sale,
pay down a deposit of 10% of the purchase
money, and shall pay the remainder of the
purchase money within thirty days there-
after,
without interest, when possession will
be given. Further particulars .and condi-
timer of sale will be made known at the -
time of sale, and in the meantime, may be
had from the Administrator, Mrs. Isabella
M. Woods, Bayfield, Ontario; Mr. Thomas
Gundry, Goderich, auctioneer for the under-
signed. At the same time and place, there
will be offered for sale a good buggy, farm
implements and other chattels.
R. C. HAYS,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
Dated at Goderich this 28th
day of August, A. D., 1920 2751-8
hy
rt
Clothe
Because they have Sty
Every Suit is guarana
The all - wool fabrics a
trimmed.
Yet you pay a moderate price.
540, $45, $50, $55, $60
" My - Wardrobe
splendidly tailored
11
MAIN STREET, CAMPBELL BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
P.11.1"1";"", --
and
0000 000000000
S. T. HOLMES
FuneralDirector D actor and
Licensed Embalmer
Undertaking Parlors in
Beattie _ Block, opposite The
Expositor Office. Residence
Goderich St., opposite Dr.
Scott's.
Flowers furnished on short
notice.
Phone Night or Day 119
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
000000000 0000
0000 000000000
W. T. BOX & CO.
Embalmer and
Funeral Directors
C. BOX
Holder:' of Government
Diplothat and License
Chs moderate
Flowers furlished on short
• R9tice.
Night Calls �`` Day Calls
Phone 175 - - Phone 43
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0o00 000000000
W. S. GORMLEY -0
0 Embalmer and Funeral O
O Director O
O Undertaking Parlors - Above 0
o M. Williams' Grocery Store. 0
O Main Street, Seaforth. - O
O Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. 0
Charges Moderate ' O
0 Phone—Night or Day -192 0
000000000 0000
WANTED
Punch and Shear Operators,
Rivetters.
Steam Hammer Operators.
Woodworking Machine Operators.
Machinists. -
General Help.
STEADY WORK ASSURED
Apply
SUPT. NA ONAL STEEL CAR
CORPORAT N, LTD., HAMILTON,
ONTARIO.
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to flay you
the highest prices for your pr'eam, pa
you every Ivo weeks, Igh, sample
and test each can of eam carefully
and give you state ent of the same,
We also suppler ns free of charge,
and give you honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a card for
Particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
AL A
GR NST
A RUNnRs
YIST MY
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, -TORONTO,
DETROIT ETR IT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Mini Car Service.
Sleeping ca > 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
Goa.
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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 Im ' lately?
Patriotic enough to ovide for your Own?
Energetic enough be Making a .Good velihood.
Healthy enough to ' ass a Medical E ' . nation?
Then clip this adve Bement.
Fill in coupon an • send to
S. C. COOP
Inspector orthern
• Assure e Co.
BOX K.
AFORTH EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
NAME- - --
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Date Born day of.. in the year...—.
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School of Commerce
Pt 1;: JOL
Clinton and Goderich
Vocational- Training School
for this district,by Government aPointmcnt,and and
er
inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment Dept.,
offers the following courses
Business, Stenographic
Seretarial, Civil ce
., e s
Teachers4 Trai Course
Sp tial cou 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, BA., M. Accts - Principal
M. A. STONE, Com, Specialist - "Vice -Principal l
Phone 19
12-25 h. p.—Two Speed -24 Hours a Day– - Any Day
'Yr
Y
X :' --"�; ;ergs,
/1x11
F1
�frf f� rte%
WATE LOO BOY
Is the "Boy" who can do the job of 1 i horses and two trained horsemen with but a galien or two of kerosene
to feed him.
The "Waterloo Boy" is in a class by itself s a successful Kerosene Tractor. No. Tractor or belt-
engine has a finer record for ada, ability to 11 manner of soil conditions and for ease and economy In Opera-
tion. With a three -furrow gang ' u can p , w 8 to 10 ACRES on -a hot day. TRACTORS AND PLOWS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELI ERY SEAFORTH. We keep service menready to help you., Csil
and see these Tractors and Plow , or se d for catalogue.
We have the following rebuff Se = ratbrs and Engines for immediate delivery: -
1--36-52 Monarch wit Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-36-50 Goodison ' - Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-32-50 Goodiso ith 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. Waterous 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 inch. if toe need a Thresher
call and look over our stock. -
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO., LTD., -
SEAFORT11, ONT.
7
WH BAT PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES
�
Bring your certificates to this Bank and we
will collect for you the initial p of
payment
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.
Goa.
giN1i11f11111f11111111111111111111111111M1111121111111111$11111111111111111111111 1110111
IMO
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WI▪ NON
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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 Im ' lately?
Patriotic enough to ovide for your Own?
Energetic enough be Making a .Good velihood.
Healthy enough to ' ass a Medical E ' . nation?
Then clip this adve Bement.
Fill in coupon an • send to
S. C. COOP
Inspector orthern
• Assure e Co.
BOX K.
AFORTH EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
NAME- - --
IMO
E ADDRESS
Date Born day of.. in the year...—.
lam
Moe
Awls
IWO
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•
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n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112111111111111111111111t111111111111111t11111111111
a
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411NN1
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School of Commerce
Pt 1;: JOL
Clinton and Goderich
Vocational- Training School
for this district,by Government aPointmcnt,and and
er
inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment Dept.,
offers the following courses
Business, Stenographic
Seretarial, Civil ce
., e s
Teachers4 Trai Course
Sp tial cou 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, BA., M. Accts - Principal
M. A. STONE, Com, Specialist - "Vice -Principal l
Phone 19
12-25 h. p.—Two Speed -24 Hours a Day– - Any Day
'Yr
Y
X :' --"�; ;ergs,
/1x11
F1
�frf f� rte%
WATE LOO BOY
Is the "Boy" who can do the job of 1 i horses and two trained horsemen with but a galien or two of kerosene
to feed him.
The "Waterloo Boy" is in a class by itself s a successful Kerosene Tractor. No. Tractor or belt-
engine has a finer record for ada, ability to 11 manner of soil conditions and for ease and economy In Opera-
tion. With a three -furrow gang ' u can p , w 8 to 10 ACRES on -a hot day. TRACTORS AND PLOWS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELI ERY SEAFORTH. We keep service menready to help you., Csil
and see these Tractors and Plow , or se d for catalogue.
We have the following rebuff Se = ratbrs and Engines for immediate delivery: -
1--36-52 Monarch wit Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-36-50 Goodison ' - Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-32-50 Goodiso ith 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. Waterous 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 inch. if toe need a Thresher
call and look over our stock. -
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO., LTD., -
SEAFORT11, ONT.