HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-09-17, Page 5ie New
'all Shoes
my women await this store's
ouncement of the New Foot-
;r modes each season. They
w that they • can place full
:ince on the styles we pre-
; and place unquestionable
idence ill the Quality and
ie_ Our New Fag Stock 'am -
es a complete variety of dis-
tive models that meets every
Lirement; of fashion and ser-
ability.
cut laced style with Cuban
. ..... $tl. to $99.50
gh cut imitation taps and
...........$6.50 to $8.50
;h plain toe, long vamps and
.......... .f$7.50 to $10.00
Ck Kid boots, laced style with
air $6.50 to. $10.00
SPATS
Fall. The New Fall Styles
Slate Grey, Light Fawn and
12 button are $2.50 a pair.,
r -
A.t COMMER
AL HOTEL
FREE
TORE
RD-
ONTEST
16 YEARS OR UNDER
ZES
1 Girls at the Seaforth Fall
de Prizes for the best draw-
L BIRD, so often seen on
1 film, value over $5.011
e o€ $3.00.
.00.
At our Exhibit at the Show
24th.
n 16 years of age.
mg, -must be returned to the
than Wednesday evening,
petent, honest personages of
L BIRD see our window dis-
TALCUM; start at once to
at the Fair far application
and return card with your
y evening, September 29th.
DISPLAY
MORE
Phm. B.
Pie Oat'
Maki.
.iere
keits
your old kit,bag and
y. We will solve you
anish foot worries
ur family v ill find
•44.,444.4 stae
if. EJ TEMBER 17, 19110.
it the Strand
Monday -Tuesday --Wednesday
TfiE ilUltiort:RXPOSITOR
AU ION SALES
UCTION SALE OF' * M
ARM STOOK AND
1n plements: Mr. homes Down h
1►..ittstruoted to salt lOsei public Tinction on
3, "Concession 4, Hbllett, the iodate' of
e late Gilbert McMichael, on
September . 28th, at• 1 ,m., sharp, the -
lowing: Horses ---1 egad mare, 1 aged mare;
iegietered, 1 mare 4 =yeoaf, registered; I two
year old idly, regi§tl; 2 sucking colla,
eligible for registration. ` Cattle -One cow
due to calve in November, 1 cow newly Bala;
-ed, 1 cow due to calve in May, 1 heifer due
to calve in March, . a yearling steers, two
bercalves. hens Sheep•--andFiftypuilebreedingt4Tmplemeewesnts. Nnm-
of
Massey -Harris binder, 7 foot cut; 1 Massey -
Harris mower, nearly new; 1. side delivery
rake; 1 bean harvester' and cultivator, 1
spring tooth cultivator, 1 seed drill, 1 horse
rake, 1 hay loader, 1 two furrow riding plow,
1 walking plow, 1 set harrows, 8 sections;
1 rolling hay rack, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 cutter,
2 buggies, 1 fanning mill with bagging at-
tachment, 1 net ce stretch_-
er, I6 cords 22-inchweigh coaptsac€'es, wood,
fendried ; num
ber of forks, chaino ends articles too
numerous to mention. -MI household furni-
ture and' Pandora range. = 'Terms -Everything
under $10, cash; over that °amtunt 12 months'
credit. Discount of `6 per cent, allowed for
cash on credit amounts. CHARLES G.
McMICHAEL, Executor;,' Thos. Brown, Auc-
tioneer. 2763x2
WALTON
Passed Exam. -We are glad to
state that Gprdon McGavin, of Lead -
bury school, whose name did not ap-
pear with the successful candidates
in the Entrance examinations of this
year, has received his certificate;` Con
. gratulations areextended to Gordon
.and also Miss Campbell; his teacher.
STAFFA
Personal. -The Victoria, ' B. C.,
Daily Times of a recent date con-
tains the following personal, which
will be of interest to many here ee-
' "Miss Marion E.. Case,- Linden Ave.,
returned to the -city yesterday after!
holidaying with friends at Banff and
.:Lake Louise. Miss Elizabeth Davies,
of Staffa, Ont., accompanied! her, and
will spend the next week sight-seeing
.around Victoria and its environs."
4111
MANLEY 1 _
Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. W. eMcKay,
from Leavenworth, Wash.; paid us a
flying visit during the week. -Miss
Anna Manley had the 'misfortune to
break her arm last Monday. .While
playing in the manure spreader, she
over balanced: and fell out. -Mitchell
Bros. are busy making their rounds
=threshing and report the grain never
turned out better. -The late rains were
badly needed and .have done a lot
of good.
TUCKERSMITH
Has Purchased New Tractor. -Mr.
Harry Tyndall has just purchased
from The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co., Lt., of Seaforth, one
of their 15-30 Imperial tractors. Mr.
Tyndall believes in power farming,
.and deep plowing, and he also knows
the kind of tractor to buy to accom-
plish the result. He is using a four
furrow gang, and is plowing over an.
acre an hour, making a first class
job. When Mr. Tyndall buys ma-
chinery, he believes that it pays to
buy the best,
CONSTANCE
Notes. -Mrs. George Evans and
children, Greta and Allan, are visit-
ing at the home of her uncle, Mr.
Walter Willison. Mrs. Evans has re-
cently'• suffered. the bereavement of
her father and two brothers, and is
!herself not enjoying good health.
Before her marriage Mrs. Evans was
tIkliss Mina Willison, and she was on
the staff of the Saskatoon post office.
She is a daughter of the late S. S.
Willison, who was a cousin of Sir.
John Willison, of Toronto, as is also
Mr. Walter Willison.
BLUEYALE
Death of Nelson Thornton. An old
and highly respected resident, of Blue -
vale, passed away on September
3rd, in the person of .Nelson Thorn-
ton, one of the pioneers of Morris
township. Deceased was_ born near
Salford in the County of Oxford, on
September 11th, 1-848, and went with
his parents to Morris township fifty-
eight 'years ago, settling on lot_41,
concession 1, at that time a solid
bush, and he along with others, help-
ed to cleanup the splendid farms
now in that vicinity. On December
20th, 1877, he was united.in marriage
to Susan Watson, of the 5th conces-
sion, Morris. He was a member of
Johnston's Methodist church and- L.
O. L. No. 766, Bluevale. The funeral
under Orange auspices, took place
from the Bluevale Methodist church
on Sunday, September 5th, Rev. Arm-
strong, of Winghani, conducting the
services in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. R. L. Wilson, and the large con-
course of people who gathered to pay
their last tribute of respect testified
to the esteem in which he was held.
An association of Frendll oil manu-
facturers will send two agricultural
experts to the United States to study
the production of peanuts.
For ocean travelers a new suitcase
can b'e emptied and inflated with an
air pump with which it is equipped
to Wye as a life -preserver. .
4ceording to a French scientist
wit'b made tests, it is the lash of a
Nap which strikes a horse the most
severely, not the snapper on the end.
A box containing a system of mir-
rors has been• patented to enable ;a
person's feet to be examined for any
irregularities while standing upon it.
The most extensive deposit of hard
coal ever known on the main Island
of Japan, extending eighteen miles
long, a mountain range, 1&as been
discovered.
A new steam power automobile
has a tubular boiler through which
water is circulated by an electric
pump, heated by a spray of kerosene
or fuel oil.
Invented by a Massachusetts man,
a new coupling device enables a motor
ick to Jpe backed against a wagon
and convert it into a trailer.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
S
Seafortb, Sept. 16, "1920,=
Butter, per _ lb .....-.........50c
.Eggs, per dozen 68e
New Potatoes, per bag ....... $1.50
Hogs, per cwt.........:...... $20.00
Wheat, per bushel $2.45
Oats, per . bull .. , . , 70c
Barley, per bushel $1.20
Flour, per cw►t. $7.80 to $7.90
Brae, Per ton
Shorte, per ton
:el)"
70.00
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, Sept. 14. -Manitoba Wheat -No. 1
Northern, $2.88%; No. 2 Northern; $2.80%
No. 8 Northern, $2.761,4 ; No. 4 wheat;
$2.68, in store Fort William. Manitoba Oats
-No, 2 C.W., 781,6c; No. 2 C.W., •86%c;
extra No. 1 feed, 86%c; No. 1 feed, 85ie;,,
No. 2 feed, 85%c, in store Fort William.:
Manitoba Barley. No. 8 C.W., $1.29%; No.
4 C.W., 31.22%; rejected, $1.14; feed, $1.14,
in store Fort William. American Corn-
No. 8 yellow, $2.00; nominal track, Toronto:
prompt shipment. Ontario Oats -No. three
white, 70 to 75c. Ontario Wheat -No. 2.
Winter, per car lot, 12.30. to $2.40, shipping
Points, according to freights. Peas No. ' 2
nominal. Barley -$1.80 to $1.86, according
to freights outside. Buckwheat _ Ne. 2,
nominal. Rye -No. 8, $1.75, nominal, ac-
cording to freights outside. Manitoba Flour
-418.25, new crop. Ontario Flour -410.40
to $10;50, bulk sea -board. Millfeed-Car lots
-Delivered Montreal, freights, bag included
-Bran, per ton, $52; shorts, per ton, $61;
good feed flour, 18.75.
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, September 14.-Cbeme-New,.large
29 to 80e; twins, 29 to 29%c; trip-
e, 291-2 to 80e; old, large, 88 to 84a; do.,
twins, 88% to 84 1-2; Stilton, old, 86 to 86;.
nevi, 88 to 14e. Butter -Fresh dairy, •ehoice,
49 to 60a. Maxgarine- $5 to 89e. Eggs Na
1, 60 to 61e; cartoons 70 to 72c; .elects, 66
to 67c,
BEAN MARKE'h
Toronto, Sept. .14s Canadian, hand .picked,
bushel, $4.75; primes, 13.25 to 38.50; Japans,
10 to 11c; Limas, Madagascar, 16a
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Buffalo, September 14. -Cattle -Receipts,
3,700; good, strong. Prime grass, $14.50 to
315.50; shipping sttee�eers, 116 to 317; butchers',
$9 to 114.50; yeairlings, $15.50 to 316.50;
heifers, $6 to /12.50; cows,. 33 to 310; bulls,
36 to 39.50; stockers and feeders, $6 to 39.50;
fresh cows and springers, 355 to 3140.
Calves -Receipts, 9,600; heavy; 10 to 25c
higher; heavy, 317.50 to $17.75; mixed york-
ers, $18 to 318.10; light do., 117 to 818;
Piga, $17; roughs, $13 to 113.50; stags, 38
to 318.50.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 8,000; steady,
to strong. Lambs, $6 to 1114.50; yearlings,
$6 to 39.50; wether',, 17.50 to 38; ewes, $3
to 17; sheen, $7 to 17.50.
Montreal, September :14. -Cattle receipts to-
day were 2,799. The best grades of butchate
cattle were . fairly firm, and medium and
cocoon grades' were from 26 to 50c lower,
310.50= being refused for the best cowl+. A
load of steers, averaging 1.070 lbs. brought
$12.25 and fairly good lots made up of
steers, heifers and a few good cows, brought
from 310.50 to 111. Quotations :-Butcher
steers -Good; 310.75 to 312.50 medium, 39
oto $10.50; ',common, $8.50 to 110; canners,
$6.50 to $8.1.50. Butcher cows -Choice, 39 to
110.50; medium, 35.50 to 38.50; canners, 33
to 34 ; cutters, 34 to 55. Butchers bulls,
common, 15 •to 35.75.
Calves -Receipts were 2,204. Grass calves
were firmer. Some very thin calves sold for
$6.50, and better grades 37 to 38. Qu ..
tions --Good Veal, 312 to 115 ; medium, 31
to 113 ; grass, 36.50 to 38.
Sheep -Receipts were 9,660. The mark
is lower, a few top •lambs going at .41.
,.
Other sales were at 312.75 and 312.50, an.
cents per pound.
Bulls were slow and easier.
Quite a. number of loads of stockers and
feeders were available, .hut the demand con-
tinued Quiet Several loads of light stuff
whidh cost from $7 to 38 per_ cwt. were sent
out, also a few loads of feeders which cost
from 37 to $8 per cwt. were sent out, also
• a few loath of feeders which' cost from 510.25
to 311 per cwt. Good milkers were steady
and scarce. There was practically no de -
mend for common milkers.
There was a drop of 75 cents on the lamb
marlcet, and the best Iambs riild frona 13 to
13-1,,-f2 cents per pound. Veals eased half a
dollar with 19 cents per pound the top price
for the best calves. Sheep were fairly ac-
tive and steady. Best handyweight sheen
cashed in from 37.50 to 38 per cwt.
Hogs continued an unsettled trade but it
looked as though values would remain steady
on a basis of $20.50 fed and metered.
United Farmers Limited, sold : Butchers
The quotatiorus were: Choice heavy lama,
314,00 to 314.50; good heavy steers, $18.50
to 313.50; butchene catlie, choice, 812.50 to
513.00; do., good, 311.75 to 112.00; do.,
3610 to 38.00; butchers' eowa, choice, 110.60
com• mon, '56.50 to 37.50; stockers, 19.00 te
$9.60; feeders, 110.25 th 111.00 ; canners and
cutters, $4.50 to 16.50; milkers, good to
choice, $100 th 3145; do., common and med.
imp, 365 to 175 ; lambs, yearling, 38,75 to
fed and watered, 320.50; do., weighed Off
coun• try points, 319.25.
500 lambs,' running about 25 per cent. ccornmon, brought $12. The most likely price fo
good lots will be $12.60. Quotations ; Ew
36 to $7; lambs, good, 312 to $13 ; do., ccoramon, $10 to 312.
Hogs -Receipts were 1,795. There was
real scarcity of select bacon hogs on th
market. Prices quoted were on shiponen
containing a large percentage of lights
Quotations, oft -car weights :-Selects, 320.5
to 320.75;. sows, $15 to 116.75.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, September 13
-The cattle trade wail slow enough at th,
week end but' this morning it was severe
es
degreworse. In fact up to the noon hou
very few butchers had crossed. the seal
and for several loads of good to choice., kil-
lers no bids had been forthcoming. Perhaps
one reason for 'the poor demand was the
fact that close upon two thousand head of
North-West cattle had been shipped direct
into packing -houses during the week end.
Other buyers whose wants as a rule are
pretty easily satisfied went round trying
to knock a dollar off prices. Later' in the
day the demand improved slightly with values
50 cents to a dollar lower. The lighter cut
concerned the good to choice steers and heif-
ers, and the heavier the comcljlo medium
end of the offering. Left -overs were num-
erous and included some pretty fair killers
for which .,the buyers `' would not pay the
prices asked. Cows were a better though
by no -mewls a really active trade.' Here
also values were cut 50 cents to a dollar,
and only a few exceptionally nice cows cash-
ed in over len cents per pound the bulk
selling from $6.50 to $9.50 per cwt. • The
U nited Farmers disposed of two very choice
cows which averaged 1,060 pounds, at $12:75
per hundred pounds, and another cow which
weighed ,.
weighed 1,440 pounds t 1
et
es
O.
BIRTHS
,Curtin. -In McKillop, on September 3rd, to
Mr.- and Mrs. Jarnssi Curtin, a son.
Morrell. -In Mullett, on September 5th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrell, a daughter.
MARRIAGES •
Evans -Murray. -In Kinkora, on TuesdaY,
August 31st, by Rev. Father Hussey, Mr.
Joseph Evans, of Dublin, to Catherine,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Wm. Murrar.
Flethher--Makins.-In Clinton, on Sep
Makins th Alvin Fletcher, of Seaforth.
DEATHS
Cameron. -In Egmondville, on September 18,
John W. Cameron, in his 47th year.
Brown. --In Grey township, on September 4,
Stella G. Dunbar, beloved wife of William
E. Brown, aged 83 years, 7 months and
4 days.
IMPORTANT _NOTIegS
TAx COLLECTOR WANTED F`OR
Plications received on or before Steam
25th. D. F. MeGREGOR, Clerk, 2752.
RTRAtED „FROM THE PREMISES -OF TEM
undersinged, Lot 21, Concession 9, Mc -
Killers, about September lat, a red yearling
steer with a little- svhite and no horns. ASY
person giving information will .be sultabir
rewarded. ROBT.. SCARLETT. 2753-1
WANTED. -TENDERS FOR CON.
Lean Bridge on. the Hetsall Road. SPeeifiea-
tiMal May be had , from ISAAC MOORE,
Councillor. • 2752-2
'PIGS FOR SALE, -SEVEN SMALL PIGS
" six weeks old, also onti four year oId
heavy draught mare and three'year old heavY
gelding. Apply on Lot 80, • Concession Z
Tuckersmith, or phone 10 on 614, Clinton.
MSTRAY STEERS.--S111AVED FROM LOT
"I 21, Coniession 8, Hay, 8 yearling steers,
red svith a little white. All have ringa in
right -sear. Any , information leading th their
recovery phone 1 on 93, Zurich. ELMER
KLOPP. 2751x4
mission 6, good stene honse and franee• barn.
Fifty acres_ peature, balance good cloy:
loam. Thia Mteielleat For
terms. and particulate aPPlr • to 'MRS._
CATHARINE N.- LOGAN',. Mensal], „Ontario.
SAL* REGISTER
Lot 12; Concession:C.' iMenith, extensive.
Horses and Impleatenis., O. ;Shilling -
Auction Sale of
at Queen's Hotel
day, September 1841;
out reserve. TernisCashu
6 Year* sold
bb Eittitte'
bile 'With.;
11642,
Funeral Director and
0 Licensed Embalmer .0
Beattie Block, opposite The 0
Th_c_poilici• Office. Residence
Goderich St, opposite Dr. *
0 Scott's.
0 Flowers furnished on short ,*
notice. -0
0 Phone Night or Day 119. 0
o
Embalmer and
Funeral Directors
Holder of Government 0
Diploma and License ._ *
Charges moderate 0
Flowers furnished on short .0
Night Calls Day Calls -
Phone 175 - Phone 48 0
000,000000 0004$
0 Embalmer and Funeral 0
Director -
0 Undertaking Parlors Above 0
0 M. Williams' Grocery Store. 0
'0 Main Street, Seaforth. .0
, 0 Flowers furnished on short 0
Charges ,Moderate
G Phone -Night or Day -192 G
WANTED
Punch and Shear Operators,
Rivetters.
Steam Hammer Operatorsf
Woodworking Machine Operators.
Machinists. °
General Help.
STEADy WORK ASSURED
• Apply
SUPT. NATIONAL STEEL 'CAR
CORPORATION, LTD., HAMILTON,
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 test eadh 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
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
GRANO TRUNKRS4li'IMAJ
The Double Track
Route
between :3,
_MONTREAL, TORONTO,
' DETROIT &- CMCAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping care on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
For further particulars apply to
anr‘ Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont
W. Plant "Depot Agent
v
FO.R SALE
Fordson Traetor,
.Good as New.
Also 10-20 Titan
for immeliate delivery.
SCHOOL FAIRS IN HURON
The following' is a list of the school
fairs Jo` be held this -year in Huron
CountY; with the date of each:
-Ethel-Friday, Sept. 17.
Porter's Hill -Saturday, Sept. 18.
\Colborne -Monday, Sept. 20.
McKillop -Tuesday, Sent. 21.
Clinton -Wednesday, Sept, 22.
St Helens -Wednesday; Sept. 29.
Walton -Thursday, Sept. 30.
Wmiceter-Monday, Oct. 4.
Belgrave-Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Bluevale--Friday, Oct, 8.
-DATE OF NEIGHBORING FAIRS
The 'following is the list of -Fall
Fairs in thig district: ,
Wingham
Blyth
Dungannon.
Seaforth i Sept. 23-24
Brussels Sept. 14-15
Hayfield Sept. 29-30
Exeter Sept. 20-21
lark -bon Sept. 30, Oct. 1
London (Western Faxr)...Sept.11-18
Mitchell Sept. 28-29
Ottawa (Central Fair) Sept. 10-20
St. Marys Sept. 23-24
-Stratford Sept, 20-22
Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Sept. 20-21
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
VALUABLE TIMBERED LANDS
AND FARMS
"The Administratrix_ of the property of
:William Henry Woods, late of the Township
of Stanley, in the County of Huron; ' gentle-
man, deceased, will offer for sale the lands
hereinafter described, by public auction, by
'Thomas Gundry, auctioneer, fOass Tuesday, the
gist day of September, 1„929,:....nt the ISM,
south and adjoining _the Village of Bar-
field, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Parcel No. 1 -The westerly eighty-six acres
of Lot No: Two, east ef the Lake Road, Auld
Concession, in the said Township of Staeley.
Parcel No. 2.--sLot Number Two in the
Lake Road West Concession, containing ones
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 qualitse
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 beeft cull-
ed, the only' timber taken therefrom being
the fallen or dead timber.
Parcel No. 3. -This farm extends from
Lake Huron to the public highway which is
known as the Aux Sables Road, and. is
bounded on the north by the Village of
)3ayfield. The buildings are as follows: A
frame dwelling house 24x24, 11/2 storey, and
.another 24x32, 2 storey, one implenient shed
15x30, barn 24x32 with leanto 12 feet in
width, another .barn 30x38 with large
granary attached. About fifteen acres are
covered with good hardwood timber. The
remainder of the lot has been curtivated but
is at present used as pasture land. The
soil is heavy clay loam. There is also an -
orchard on this property.
Terms.-Eaah parcel will be offered for
sale Abject to a mierved bid. The reipec-
tive pureasers, shall, at the time of aale,
PaY down a deposit of 10% of the purchase
money, and shall pay the remainder of the
purchase money within thirty clays there-.
after, without interest, when possession Nill
be given. Further particulars and condi-
tions of sale' will be made known at tbe
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, ferm
implements and other chattels. -
Solicitor for the Adrainistrator.
Dated at Goderich this 28th
day of August, A. D., 1920 2751-8
6°01 Fair
cKillop.
Y. 21st
Sept
THE PRIZE LIST IS LARGER
THAN LAST YEAR, AND KERN
COMPETITION FOR E VERY
CLASS. CHILDREN'S PARADE
IS ARRANGED FOR 1.30 SHARP.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
FARMS FOR SALE
PARMS FOR SALE. s- I HAVE SOME
ohoice farm for sale in the Townships
of Usborne and Hibberk all well built and
improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2658-tf
pARM FOR SALE. -LOT 34, CONCESSION
" 1, Tuckersmith, on Huron Road, 100 acres
of grass land, No. 1 grade. Spring on the
land and river runs through. No broken
land. Andy th JAMES GILLESPIE. 2752x4
444
WHEAT PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES -
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.
PARM FOR SALE. -200 ACRES, BEING 'a:
A: Lois 3 and 4, Concession 4, Mullett =
Township, in good etate of cultivation, Large =
•Michael. For particulars apply to CHARLES les
stone house and two bank barns with stabling so
underneath. Estate . of the late Gilbert Mc- se
ARE YOU A
MAN OR WOA1AN
MW
G. McMICHAEL. 2750x10 nen
pAnm FOR SALE. -LOT 83, CONCES-
-L.. cession 3, MeKillop, containing 100 acres
of good land, 96 cleared, balance in wood-
land; never failing spring supplies water
for stock in summer; place fenced with \wire
and well tile drained. The buildings are all
in good shape. Windmill at barn with pipes
and troughs in connection. Two storey brick
house with furnace in basement and soft
water in kitchen. Within 8 miles', of Sea -
forth, 3/4 miles from school; rural mail and
-telephone. -Andy to ROBERT W. McMIL-
LAN, IC R. Nos 2, Seaforth. 2761x4
rimot POit SALE. -PART OF LOT 83,
" and 84. Concemion 4, McKillop, con-
taining 100 acres of choice land; 4% miles -
from town of Seaforth, % Mile from school;
rural mail and telephone. There is about 4
acres of bush. The buildings are all in first.
class cindition. Hard and soft water, also
furnace in house, also water syhtern in barn.
This farm is all well fenced with woven
wire, also thoroughly well -tile drained and
contains not one foot of waste land. Apply
on premises or address THOMAS W. Mc -
2761x4 .
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 1;
Concession 11, _Tuckersmith, containing
100 acres. There are, on the premises a
bank barn 70x86 with stone stabling, silo,
implement shed, hen houee and pig pen, all
in good repair ; eight -roomed frame htuse,
with hard and soft water. The farm .is all
cleared but eight acres of bush, 70 acres
seeded dowd. Five relies frOm Hensel], five
from Kippen and 8 miles from Seaforth, mile
from school. Rural mail and phone. For
further particulars apply to 'WILLIAM
SINCLAIR, R, R, No, 8, Seitorth, 2751z4.-tt
VARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 25.
" Concession 4, McKillop, containing 100
acr. There are ,on the premises brick
Muse, two story, bank barn 20x50, with
cement stabIings ; one barn 36x75; ninety
acres cleared, the balance in hardwood bush.
The farm is all tile drained and in a good
state of cultivation. All 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, th suit purchaser
For further particulars apply on the premises
oe address R. R. No: 5, Seaforth, or phone
11 on 235. MIL OKE. 2752-tf
"FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT 26
" and • Lot 27, Concession 11. McKillop,
containing 125 acres. There are on the
premises large brick house with slate roof,
cement cellar under whole• house, hard and
soft water in the house, furnace. The house
ie as good as new.' Bank barn 62x54, with
engine room and line shafting into barn
and large cement tank, with straw shed
35x45..2 implement houses and garage; large
cement pig pen. All clear except 10 acres
of good hardwood bush. All tile drained; all
woven wire fenoing; school on the premises.
The farta is situated four miles from Wal-
ton. and six miles from Seaforth; rural
mail and phone. This is one of 'the beet
farms in Huron County, and will be sold on
easy terms. For further particulars apply
on the premises or address -R. R. No. 4,
Walton, or phone 14 on 234, Seaforth Cen-
tral. JOHN G. GRIEVE. 275-3-tf
VARIPIS FOR SALE. --,-100 ACRES, LOT 12,
Concession 6, in the Township of Tucker -
smith, 3 miles from Seaforth, 5 milei from
Bropefield and Kippen, convenient to school
and church ; 96 acres- 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 fartn is
thoroughly under drained and fenced and
in a high state of cultivation, never having
been heavily cropped. This is in every way
a first class and up-to-date farm. Also Lot
27, concoision 12, in the Township of Hub -
bort, containing 100 acres ; • 80 acres cleared
and thoroughly underdrained and fenced, the
remainder is in first class maple bush. On
the premises is a comfortable frame house
and good barn 48x56 with stone stabling;
also good well with windmill. This farm is
all seeded to grass and is in excellent condi-
tion, having been cropped very little; situ-
ated within 5 miles of Herman, quaker of
mile from school. There is long distance
telephqie connection on both farms also
rural mail delivery. These farms will be
sold together or separately to suit purchaser
and on reasonable terms. For further par-
ticulars apply th the proprietor, on Let 12,
Concession 6, Tuckersmith, or Seaforth P. 0.,
THOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW. Proprietor.
hy
Art
Clothes?
Because they have 8iyie.
Every Suit is guaranteed.
The all wool fabrics are splendidly tailored and
trimmed.
Yet you pay a moderate price.
"My Wardrobe
MAIN STREET, CAMPBELL BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
44444.444.44 04,
= Brave enough to Face the Future? -
a. Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? -
- Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? .
. Ambitious enough to In.crease 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. s ....
Fill in coupon and send to
aka
owe
- Inspector Northern Life
Assurance Co.
- BOX K. SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR OFFICE. .
ADDRESS •
School of Commerce
Clinton and -Goderich
Vocational Training School
for this district,by Government appointmentand under
inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishraent Dept,
offers the following courses :
Business, Stenographic
Secretarial, Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
Special courses arranged for students.
The following advantagei : Highly Qualified Teaching,
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping, Credential
Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed.
School Opens Wednesday, Sept. bit, 1920
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist - Vice -Principal
Phone 198
Waterloo Boy Tractors
WILL PLOW 8 TO 10 ACRES PEI? DAY.
TRACTORS AND PLOWS READY FOR IMIVIEDIAIT DELITKSZ AT
ALSO 1 FORDSON, 1 12-25 CLEVELAND, 1 8-16 ,AVERY. IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
ALSO A NUMBER OF KEROSENE AND GASOLINE SMALL PORT-
ABLE ENGINES.
SEVERAL REBUILT STEAM ENGINES AND THRESHERS. low
THRESHERS FROM 20 INCH UPWARDS.