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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-12-17, Page 54 • ECE1S. ER 17, MO. Give ytwear shoppira days till Christ- aven't yet decided on What make no mistake in giving „ Gift of .Footwear is both ceeptahle. We offer a few - FOR MEN )pers $1.50 .t $2.50 Ters, ...$1.75, $1.85, $2.00 '41ippers . . —..$3.25 to $4.50 $5.00 to $7.50 $2.75 „$2.00. $2-50 $2.50 to $5.50 $1,50. to $1.85 .. .$3.25 to $4.50 FOR WOMEN kpers . .... — ..$1.50, $1.75 rpers— — . .... —$1.35, $1.50 r Slippers.— .$1.75 to $3.00 r trimmed. ... ... . .. . .$2.25 $2.50 ape, brown, fawn, $3, $3.50 . — . .... --$3.50 to $6.00 rs, patent, or kid $5, to $7.50 ... — . . . —..$3.00 to ; ... • ... • . • It YOUNGER FOLKS rs, ankle straps. 75c to $1.25 .pers, ankle straps, — ...... to $1.25 esins $1.25 to $2.00 ;knee length $1.75 .. . . .. — ..$2.50 to $4.50 $2.85 to $3.25 shoes, all colors $1.00 ns_ .. .. . . 45 and 50e. meat \pleasure irt showing aid everything you care to lake any exchange desired rh E'E COMMERCIAL HOTEL iss Esther Moore, a relative of M. A. Hoggarth, of this village, vho was living with Miss Hog - it appears that Miss Moore ot been in good health for some her heart occasioning her a deal of trouble, but for all she ery bright and active, and dun- e past year had been more than y actively engaged in making vements to Miss Hoggarth' and which she regarded as her laving lived with Miss Hoggarth childhood and moving with her nsall from Crornartyl, a y4ar or o. On Monday forenoon last exit out to make some purchases e home and was last in the post about the noon hour mailing letters and appeared in the best tits, and had just gone one block the office on her way home when .opped on the sidewalk; and be- tnyone could attempt to raise e, she had expired from heart and was at -cnice borne to the The Cdroner sent for was aatisfied as to the cause of her without any inquest, and it was a Treat shock to Miss ath to have her life-long rel- snd companion brought in life - !ter so short an absence. Very sympathy is felt for Miss Hog - and relatives and friends of the ed, who was a bright, active woman in middle life, and pes- of so many splendid qualities_ smains were interred in the rty cemetery, the funeral tak- ace at one o'clock from the here, tore s Gifts, be sure to ILEFT. -- dies' and Chil- d Caps, Mitts, !-1' olesale prices. ,12.. d Boys' Pull.- k.i)s— E are below and can ten, , t•lai.a6t44•9•••4•I•ate•totrettetoetamiatailf, '`• DECENIBER 17 1920. T� TEURON;EXPOSITOR ,717, ••• _ CHISELHURST Notes. .The unveiling of the mem- oriel in Hensell will take place on Sunday, Dec. 19th, at 2 o'clock, - Mrs. 14IeNichol, of Russeldale, is at present visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Hodgetts.—Lorne, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Chambers, accidentally fell LegaiTiSt the stove, severely burning his face. —Mr. Robert McLean suffered the loss of two good calves last week through blood poisoning. HILLS GREEN Ihnnouneement.—The following an- noWncenient, which appeared in the Toronto Globe on Tuesday, will be of Interest to many friends of the bride Imre: "Mr. and Mrs. Robeft Love, Hills Green, Ont.: announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Anna May, to Mr. Albert Earl Keys, of Blake, Ont., the Marriage to take place the latter part of December," , MANLEY Notes.—Messrs. Patrick McLaugh- lin, Thomas Murray and ThomaalMc- Kay attended the Fat Stock ShoW in Guelph last week and report it was a bumper show.—The many friefids of Mr. Dan Manley are sorry to learn that he has been on the sick list, but latest reports have it that he is im- proving.—Mr. Thomas Johnston tlias engaged Mr. Willie Kistner for a year and has s.eeured a 'good man.—A num- ber of our leading U. F. 0. men are attonding the U. F. 0. Cenvention in Toronto this week. USBORNE Thames 'Road Notes.—Mr. G. N. Williams held his auction sale ))f :Farm stock and implements on Tues- day afternoon. It was well attended considering the inclemency of the weather.' Mr. and Mrs. Williams are moving to Exeter, where' the former is going in partnership with Mr. B. M. Francis.—Mrs. Moore and daugh- ter, from Nebraska, are visiting rela tives in our neighborhood.—Mrs. Peter 'Whitlock has been in St. Thomas during the past week, where she was called owing to the illness Id her son, Clifford.—Rev. Johnston, of Parkhill, preached very acceptably in Bethany church last Sunday. - STANLEY Notes.—The Revival Services which were conducted by Rev. Foster, of 'Varna, and Rev. Hudson, of London, in the Methodist church, Goshen, were .a success in every way. Mr. Hudson's singing was enjoyed by every one.— The young people in this section are preparing to have an entertainment in the church in the near future.— Mr. Elston Dowson and Bert Peck took in the- Stock Show as .Guelph a couple of days this week, and report the show up-to-date in every respect. —Miss Anna Bell McDonald, teacher School Section NO, 5, Stanley, spent the week end at her home at Bruce- field.—We. are sorry to report that Mr. Robert Armstrong, of Clinton, :formerly of Stanley, is not enjoying as good health as we would like, but hope for a speedy recovery.—The U. F. 0. held their regular meeting on Friday. Dee. 3rd, in School Section No. 5, when election of officers and other important business was trans- acted. Mr. Min Armstrong; the worthy secretary, was appointed a delegate to attend the U.F.O. Con- a-ention, at Toronto this week. The farmers in this section are Much in- terested in the United Farmers' move- ment. • DUBLIN Special prieses on hockey shoes, (broken lin). IL R. Scott, Seaforth.2766-1 - • Obituary.—A beautiful young WO - man in the person of Miss Mary Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. James Atkineon, was laid to rest on Tuesday in St. Columban cemetery. Rev. Father ',White officiated at the church .and at the grave. Deceased was in her forty-third year, and was a great favorite, Besides her widowed mother she leaves a sister, Mrs. John Shea, and two brothers, William and Jos., of Hibbert township. The sympathy nf the community is extended to the bereaved family. —The remains of Miss Catherine Jordan, sister of Mr. Peter Jordan, • 3rd concession of Hibbert, arrived by the 0. T. R. from London on Monday evening and were removed to her broiler's residence, and on Wednes- day were interred in the family plot at St. Columban. Rev. Father White, P.P., officiated at the church and at the grave. Miss M. Carlin presided at the organ. Notes.—Miss Clara Dill is now in charge of the pipe organ in St. Patrick's church?c-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn spent Sunday last with rela- tives at Beechwood.—Mrs. M. Maddi- gan returned from London to spend the winter with her sister and other relatives.—Mr. and •Mrs. Jas. Jor4an spent Sunday with relatives at St. Columban.—The Standard Bank is nearing completion. Mr. McConnell, the manager, and his able staff of assistants, will welcome its comple- tion. BRUCEFIELD SPeciel prk,e on heckey shoes, (broken lines). H. R. Scott. Seaforth. 2766-1 Hard Times Dane.—f.Chere will be a dance in Walker's Hall, Brucefield. on Tuesday, De- -ember 2eth, 1920. Music will be provided by the Boyce Orchestra. • Anyone not in hard times costume will not be admitted. $5.00 will he given for the best costume. Lunch will be served free. 2766-1 U. F. 0.—The tBrucefield Club will meet in Walker's Hail, Blrucefield, next Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock, Dec. 21st. A full attendance is requested and/ everybody will be welcome. - The ladies will drganize a U. F. W. 0. Club. Therefore., it is absolutely necessary that all the ladies from and around the village be present. Come and help us; we want you; -we need you. J. R. Murdoch, Pres.; Wm. Berry, Vice -Pres.; Murray Gibson, Secre- tary. 2766-1 Note.—Mr. and Mrs. Cole have got nicely settled on their fine farm :purchased from Mr. Wm. Elcoat a Short time ago.—Mr. Hugh McGre- gor got the highest „price per pound for any animal shipped from -OUT station to the show at Toronto. Mr. McGregor is a good feeder of long experience.—Much interest is being taken in preparation for our Chrise- mas tree and entertainment ta be held on Wednesday evening, the 22nd. All should plan to attend and share in the fun with the children. Kelly Circle.—On 'Dec. 9th, 'the Kelly Circle held their regular month- ly meeting in the church parlor, 23 members responding to the roll call 16, m••••••=m••••...........4 with an .appropriate Christmas Bible verse. Mrs. MeIntosh conducted the devotional exercises and Mrs.Duncan Aikenhead gave a paper on Africa, taken from the last chapter of our year's study book, -"A Crusade of Compassion for the healing of the nations." As this was the last meet- ing of the year, the annual election of, officers was held, with the follow- ing results: Hon. Pres„ Mrs. (Rev.) McIntosh; Pres., Miss Lillian Stevens; lst Vice, Mrs. Thos. Chapman; 2nd Mrs. Arthur McQueen; Sec., Miss Mary- Broadf0t; Treas., Miss Madge McEwen; Messenger. See., Miss Alice Rattenfburye Organist. Miss Alice Swan; Assist., Miss Jean Mur- doch; Press See., Mrs. Hugh Aiken - head and Floral Committee, 11/irs. Jim Thompson and Miss Jean Murdoch. Owing to the feet that our new presi- dent -will be absent from the January meeting on January 6th, the Meeting will be taken by our two vice-presi- dents, Mrs, Chapman and Mrs. Mc- Queen, when the reports from last yOar will be read and all business set- tled. We would again urge all the young women and girls in our con- gregation to Come and join our so- cietysand so make this the banner year of our existence, SEA -FORTH MARKETS `, Seaforth, December 16, 1920. Butter, per lb. 50 to 55c Eggs, per dozen .. . _ ..._65 to 700 Wheat, per -bushel • $1.70 Oats, per b'ushel 60c Barley, per bushel ' . . .85c Bran, Per ton •, 40.00 Shorts, per ton $45.00 Potatoes, per bag $1.25 Flour; per cwt $5.60 to $6.00 Hogs, per cwt. $14 75 POULTRY MARKET Torohto, December - 14. --Live Poultry—: Spring chickens, 22c; geese, 20c; roosters, 16e; towl, 18 to 27c; ducklings, 25c; turkeys, 86 to 38c. Dressed Poultry --Spring chickens, 28 to l0c; roosters, 25 tie 27e; fowl, 25 to 28c; ducklings, 20e; gee4 28c; turkeys, 43 to 45c: squabs, doz., $5.59'. 1. BIRTH Allen.— At Cromurty, on November 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, a son. Young. --At Cromarty, on November 27th, to Mr. and •Mrs. John Young, a daughter. Robinson. --In Wroxeter, on November 24th, to Mr. and Me. David Robinson, a son. MARRIA.GES NoNak • -Scott, —In Regina, at Westminster Church Manse, on December 4th, by Rev. Mr. Leach, Miss Isabel R. Scott, of Sea - forth, to Mr. F. G. Novak, of Regina. 114cNaughton—Sholdice.--At the Manse, Wal- • ton. on - November 24, by Res. R. -A. Lundy, Jobr. Airth McNaughton, • Tuckensmith, to .Tennit: May Sholdice, of Walton. DEATHS Scott. --fn Toronto, ,on December 10th, Russel George Scott, B.A., Sc., late -Flight Lieut., R.A.F., son of the late Robert A. Scott, aged 99 years. Boswell -Reid.— In New York City, on De- cenibt- 2nd, Lena E. &swell -Reid, aged 314 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. MeMurchy, Victoria Street, Goderich. Foster.- -In Fullerton, on November 24th, John • Foster, aged /7 years, 5 months and 9 days. IMPORTANT NOTICES. 'FOR SALE. ----A CAR OF CEDAR POSTS. ' Apply to W. .1. DUFF, Bluevale. 2766-2 .0 ATTLE WANTED FOR FM EED.—I A , ,rirepared -to estable wed feed 8 • or— 10 head of cattle for winter on rough feed, Apply es J. P.. COLE, Brucelleld, or phone 5 on 628, Clinton Central. 2766x1 VO.R SALE.— A 5 -HORSE POWER LISTER "•gasoline engine complete, made in Eng- land, of choicest material and best workman- ship of any engine sold in Canada. It is in good condition and can be purchased for nearly half the price of new one. JOHN ELDER, Hensall, Ont. •. 2766-4 •PEED FOR CATTLE.—THE 'UNDERSIGN - ed has stabling and straw for fifteen or twenty head of cattle till spring. Also good third horse for sale, 6 years old and sound, weigh 1,350 pouede. GARFIELD Mc - MICHAEL, R. R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 4 on 616, Clinton. •2765x3 TEACHER WANTED.—FOR SCHOOL SEC-, • tion No. 10, Tuckeramith, holding lst or 2nd claim, certificate. Duties to commenes Ja anury 8rd. Apply stating salary, experience - and •qualifications: Applications received to December 18th. Experience preferred. W. A. WORKMAN, Secretary -Treasurer, R. R. No. 2, Kippen. 2764-3 'FOREST HOME STOCK FARM SHORT- " horna,--To avoid inbreeding, We will sell Wimple Lad, our present ,herd sire, -fully guaranteed. Roan Sceptre by Imp. Gallant Scepture now heads the .herd. Terms.— Grades, 42; pure breds, 15, payable January 1st, le21. In Yorkshires we have at the head of the herd Meadow Brook Hero, a first- priee London winner. Terins--$1.50 payable at time of service. For sale, 'one, young sire, -tit for service; White Wyandottes,- just a few young cockerels left at $2 each. JOIIN HAY, R. R. 2, Kippen. 2766x2 0-00 0G0000 S. T. HOLMES O Funeral Director and 0 • Licensed Embalmer 0 Undertaking Parlors in * Beattie Block, opposite The 0 0 Expositor • Office. Residence 0 0. Goderich St., opposite Dr. 0 0 Scott's. .0 Flowers furnished ,on short '0' notice. 0 Phone Night or Day 119 0 e0 0- 0 0 0 0 0,00000 0 0 0 0 000000000 W. T. BOX & CO. Embalmer and Funeral Directors 0 H.C.-BOX 0 Holder of Government Diploma and License O Charges moderate 0 Flowers furnished on short notice. 0 Night Calls • Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0'<>0O <> <> 0 0 <> 0 0 0 W. S. GORMLEY Embalmer and Funeral Director 0 'Undertaking Parlors_ Above 0 M. Williams' Grocery Store. Main Street, Seaforth. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. 0 Charges Moderate 0 Phone—Night or Day -192 0 0 .o 0 0 0 0 0 0 <I> 0 0 0 0 0 1 Do not worry about your flour bin, Santa.. Claus will be there with a bag of Five Roses or Purity Flour if you can" only remember to leave the kitchen door unlocked that night. - W. M. Stewart MAIN STREET PHONE 77 Nominations egf404.1*44 The annual meeting of the electors of the Township of Tuckeremith for the nomination of candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for the year 1921, will be held at Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on Monday, De- cember 27th, 1920, at 1 p.m. If a poll be neeesear:y, such poll shall -be opened on Mon- day, :January 3rd, 1921, at the following places and by the following- (Albers: No. 1—Hills' Carriage Shop W. C. Govenlock, D. R. 0., John Reinke, P. C.; No. 2—School No, 8, Samuel McGeoch, D. R. 0, H. M. Chesney, -P. C.; No. 3, School House No. 4, G. N. Turner, D. R. 0., George Layton, P. C., No, 4 --School House No. 3, D. M. Rose, D. R. 0., J., W. McIntosh, P, C. No. 5— School House No. 1, Robert Traquair, D.R.O., Duncan Woods, P, C.; No. 6, School House No. 9, William- Sinclair, D. R. 0.; Alexander Sinclair, P. C. Poll open from 9 a.m to 6 P.m. , D. P. McGREGOR, 2766-1 •Returning Officer. NOMINATION MEETING A meeting for nominating a Reeve and four Councillors for the Municipality of the Town- ship of McKillop for the year 1921, will be held at school house Ne. 6, Lot 16, Conces- sion 8, on Monday, the 27th day of Decem- ber, 1920, at the hour of one o'clock p.m., and in the event of more persons being -nomi- nated than are required to fill the several officeee an election will be held on Monday, the 3rd day of January, 1021, viz:—Pellirig Division No.1- -G. K. Holland's house, Lot 10, Concession 5, Jas.. Evans, D. R. 0., Thos, Moylan, P. C.; Polling Division No, 2 -- James Hillens' house, Lot 26, Concession 4, J. McDowell, D. IL 0., Jas. Hillen, P. C.; Polling Division No. 3—Leo McKay's house, Lot 10, Concession 12, .1. Leeming, D. R. O., J. Murray, P. C.; Polling Division No. 4 -- School House No. 7. Lot 26, Concesiion 12. A. McGee in, D. R. 0., W. Somerville, P. C. • M. MURD1E, 2766-2 Clerk. ont*•• .1••••••••••==01. AUCTION SALES A TICTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND " Implements. Mr, Thos. Gundry,auc- tioneer, bee been instructed to sell by Public auction on Lot 29. Concession 1, Thiron Road, - between Seaforth and Clinton, on Wednesday, January 5th, 1921, at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp, the foilowirig stock and imple- ments: Horees-1 gelding 12 years old, 1 mare 13 years old, supped to be in foal to Golden Guinea; 1 gelding, 5 years old, not afraid:of autos, good driver,' 1 mare 9 years Caft1e-1 milk cow 8 years old, due to calve January lst; heifer. calved October 25th; 1 cow clue to calve in May, 1 cow 8 years old, calved Jane it; two yeaT old heifer, ealved Oaober1st ; 1 eteer 2 years old, 1 heifer 2 yews old, 4 yearlings, 3,spring calves, 2 brood- sows, a- number of pillets. 'Implements.- •IvIcCormicic binder, 7 -foot. cut, in good repair; y Frost & Wocrl -mower, 1 Oliver cultivator 'With bean harvester attach- ment, new; hay rake, 10 -foot; International roller, 3 sections ;i Massey -Harris 18 -hoe drill, new; 14 -disc Massey -Harris harrow, new; 3 - section land hiirrow, 1 walking Plow, 1 rid- ing plow, 1 pig crate, 1 cutter, 1 wagon, h ' rack, International cream separator, new; Deering 13 tooth cultivator with eiet of wide points, 2,000 ro, scale, Chatham fanning mill, 5 -horse power Paige engine, new; cutting box, saw frame with 28 -inch saw!, new; about 60 feet of 7 inch belting, sleigh, 2 double sets of harness, 2 sets single harries's, set new and hand -made withcollar and lames, open buggy, 2 -seated rubber tired buggy, number of corn stalks, bean straw, sheaf oats. and also e quantity of alsike seed, forks, shovels, chains, few household efiects and other things too numerou4 to men-, etion. IT the -weather should be stoimy, the sale will be held under cover. Teras.—All 'sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Adiscount of 4 per cent. straight allowed off 'for cash on credit amounts. Everything must be sold as farm is sold. GEORGE BEAUREGARD, Proprietor; Thos. Gundry, Auctioneer. 2766-3 FARMS FOR SALE ]"ARM 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, Apply to JAMES GILLESPIE. - 2'75641 pAnm FOR SALE.—LOT 83, CONCES- -v cession 8. McKillop. 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 3 mike of Sea - forth, % miles from school ,• rural mail and telephone. Apply to ROBERT W. McMIL- LAN, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2755-tf "FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 30, CONCESSION • 4, McKillop, containing 991/2 acres of good land. There is a nevefefailing well at the barn with wind mill and large cement tank and piping throu# stables. It is all seeded with the exception of 36 acres which is plowed. There is a good bank barn 48x60 with stone stabling underneath, also • a straw and hay shed 30x70, with hen and pig house underneath. There is a good brick house and kitchen on premises, also hard and. soft water in the house. The farm is all fenced with wire and well drained with tile. School is on the farm, and is situated 3 miles from the town of Seaforth. Has telephone and rural mail delivery. Owner is desirous of selling on account of ill health. For far- 27664f ther particulats apply on the premises or address JOHN MeELR0Y, R. R. No. 2, Sea - forth. 2162 -If .••••••••••••••••••••••tat No Deliverylat These Prices 0.1.2 Saturday Oni New Mixed Nuts per pound,.. New- Mixed Candy per pound.... ... Royal Mixed Candy per pound.... ... Cut Rock Candy per pound Cream Candy per pound.... • • • •, Chocolate Drops.'per pound............... Fine Dates per pound.. . . Six Chocolate Bars for .•. ••• ••• •••• • Navil Oranges per dozen.... ,• • •••• Granulated Sugar per cwt ••... Five Roses Flour -per cwt..... 'North Star Flour, per cwt.... •• 98 , .28 .28 .80 .33 .20 .25 .25 11.75 5.75 5.65 Strictly cash and carry at these prices • • 'W„ Finnigan e • •; 4 , .Christmas Suggestions _ , , - Heavy Black Walrus or Fine Oak Grain Leather Club Bags, double handles, leather or Cretonne lined, 18 & 20 inch from $13 to $18.50 Heavy Black Bull Sea Lion Club Bags, sewed in English frames, double handles'leather lined, sizes 18 to 20 inch.. .$19.50 to $26 Split Grain Leather Club Bags, pin frame, double handles, cloth lined, 16, 18 and 20 inch $7.00 to $12,00 Black Fabrikoid Grained Club Bags, cloth or Fabrikoid lined, 16, 18 and 20 inch . $4.00 to $11.50 Genuine Cowhide Leather Suit Cases, leather covers, brass locks arida, catches $14.00 to $25.00 ' Black or Brown Grained or SmoothFibre Suit Cases, with or with- , out straps, 18 to 24 inch $1.90to $8.00 Heavy Vulcanized 3 -ply Veneer Basswood, Gibraltarized Trunks, large boxes, brass bound $15.00 to $20.00 Canvas Covered, steel bound, elm slats, large box Trunks, heavy -brass !protectors, all sizes $8.00 to $16.00 Heavy Ereiloid 3 -ply Veneer Basswood Gibraltarized Steamer Trunks. ' Brass locks and clamps, with or without straps $14.00 to $20.00 Canvas covered; iron bound, elm slat Steamer Trunks, with or with- out straps $10.50 to $15.00 Horsehide Lined, or unlined Auto Gauntlets $3.00 to $6.00 Gray, Brown or Tan Kid .Gloves, lined or unlined,: $1,75 to $3.00 Gray Swede, or Brown Mocha Gloves, lined $1.75 to $3.00 ' Fancy 4 -bell Back Brass Chimes . $3,00, $3.50, $4.00 bear robes, at reasonable prices. I Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Zera, Buffalo Robes, beautiful black cub Men's and Boys' Heavy Lined Mitts and Gloves, for work or driv- ing, in Mule, Horse or Buckskin . .50c to $3.00 Blankets, Fancy wool squares, attractive patterns. Streng, ser- viceable Jutes; lined; with or without straps. . , . .._, Broderick s Leather Goods Store . . , OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL . Farm Help , 4 Owing to unemployment in centres of ponulatiep there are many thesen11h1,1 men ow as for farm wni ork. A large nuner G.! men have had farm experiefce and their services are now available at moderate wages with board. Farraera who can usefully employ one er two of these men at this time will -be rendering a ser.rie to the c;)mmunity as well as to themselves. Many ferment have repairs and other odd jobs which have been put off for years en aeeount of the high, cost of labor. This might be a good thile to -ge''', caught with work of this nature. . Farmers desiring help please eonnrunicate with yoar loesnl Repre seetative and state the nature of the work and wages sant are will-- ing to pay., .fr' T S • S. B. S 0 HER ,- _ - . Agricultural Representative, County Hurn i HonorableM Manning W. Doherty Minister of Agriculture. ' . • •; 4 FURS' WANTED $8 to $12 PER DAY All kinds of Raw Furs,. delivered at Auto tractor mechanics, vulcanizing, $8 se the Dick House, Seaforth. Highest $12 per day. Men wanted fill present de - Cash Prices. mend automobile mechanics, driving, tractor operating, tire vulcanizing, oxy-acetylene welding, storage battery electrical work. G. E. HENDERSON, 1Practical training. Only a few weeks re- quired. Day and night classes. Write Licensed Buyerfree catalogue. Big wages, Steady employ- . ment. HEMPHILL' AUTO and GAS TRAC- TOR SCHOOL, 163 King St. West, Toronto. 2763-2 -pAnms 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; 95 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 farm- 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, Concession 12, in the Township of Hib- bert, containitig 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 Hensall, quarter of mile from school. There is long distance -telephone connection on both farms, 'also rural mail deliirery. These farms will be sold togetb0or separately to suit purchaser and on re4onab1e terms. For further par- ticulars aphIly to the proprietor, on Lot 12, Concession 6, Tuckersraith, or Seaforth P. O., R. R. No. 4, or phone 14 on 131, Seaforth. THOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW, Proprietor. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post- master General, will be received at Ottawtt until noon, on Friday, the 7th day of January. 1921, for the conveyance His Majesty's Mails on a proposed contract for four years, 12 times per week on the route Seaforth Post Office and Street Letter Boxes, frorn the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further informa- tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blalik forms of Tender may be obtained at_ the Post Offices of Seaforth, Egmondville, t. Culumban, Clinton, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Lon- don. CHAS. E. IL FISHER, Post Office Inspector. Post office Inspector's Office, London. 26th November, 1920. 2164-3 CREAM WANTED We are in a position to pay high- est market price for butter fat and to render the best possible service. Our gatherers will take care of your cream regularly the year round. Phone Clinton, 145. We will appreciate your patronage. Clinton Creamery Limited. CLINTON ONTARIO 2761-0 • 4 NONIM.11••••••1111MINIOMPIN•1•0.. FARMERS' SALES NOTES Farmers with Sales Notes will be well advised to turn them over to this Bank for collection. The Bank will relieve you of all- trouble in mak- ing presentation, and payments will be credited to your account promptly. 89.1, Sales Notes supplied without charge. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL -$15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. G. Mullen, Manager "Mt IMMUNE., CHRISTMAS, We take both pride and pleasure in showing our fine display of Christmas Footwear—and by the way is there anything that would make a more practical and sensible Christmas Gift for any- body than a selection from our Choice lines of Exeellent Shoes! a FOR MEN. We've Shoes for Business or Dress wear, also Dancing Pumps, Storm Shoes, Storm Rubbers or Arcties, Handsome House -Slippeas ,Bath Slippers, etc., etc. FOR WOMEN. We've Shoes for Street or Dress wear. Dress Slippqrs Colonials, Pumps and Dancing Pumps, Boudo±r Slippers, Car- riage Boots, etc., etc. The Choicest Models! FOR INSTANCE! FOR CHILDREN. We've School and Dress Shoes, Storni Shoes, Storm Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Storm Leggins, House Slippers, Baby Shoes etc. A fine display of the Better Styles! COVE, SEE OUR GREAT SLIPPER SHOW! Make your selections now and we'll make an exchanges d sired after, Christmas. Mister Motorist Give your Batteries the attention they require. We take charge of them for the Winter and Guar- .antee Satisfaction. REPAIR DEPARTMENT—At Your Service. . Bring your car in and have it put in shape for the Spring. Expert repair work done on All makes of cars, and satisfaction guaranteed, or no charge. STORAGE ROOM FOR CARS. If you areAooking for a place for the Winter, we have it. Tires, Tube's, Accessories on hand at prices that can't be beat. BIZOWN'S GARAGE NORTH MAIN STREET. Look for the visible Guaranteed Measure Pump. mi iiiiiii Hill 111111 , 11111 ' 11111i..v 1111111 III 11111111 111 1111111 III !ill s 11 Lea , Canada Business College . .. . . Stratford, Ont. PHONE 621 ' . ' SERVICE COMBINED WITH COURTESY . Farm Help , 4 Owing to unemployment in centres of ponulatiep there are many thesen11h1,1 men ow as for farm wni ork. A large nuner G.! men have had farm experiefce and their services are now available at moderate wages with board. Farraera who can usefully employ one er two of these men at this time will -be rendering a ser.rie to the c;)mmunity as well as to themselves. Many ferment have repairs and other odd jobs which have been put off for years en aeeount of the high, cost of labor. This might be a good thile to -ge''', caught with work of this nature. . Farmers desiring help please eonnrunicate with yoar loesnl Repre seetative and state the nature of the work and wages sant are will-- ing to pay., .fr' T S • S. B. S 0 HER ,- _ - . Agricultural Representative, County Hurn i HonorableM Manning W. Doherty Minister of Agriculture. ' . . THAT we liave a lower rate of tuition and a wider range of subjects? THAT there are one-half as many lessons in Gregg Shorthand as in Pitmanic? DO YOU KNOW , THAT twentieth Century Bookkeeping is fifteen years newer than McIntosh? THAT we have twenty-five students successfully , taking these courses by mail? _ .. a Gregg Shorthand ' Pitmanic Shorthand 20 Centary Bookkeeping McIntosh Bookkeeping Touch Typewriting Secretarial . Vocal and Piano Music , , — • Tuition is $13.00 per month: TYpewriters for Sale or for Rent. . . - LOREN ,HEWITT - - - - PRESIDENT. FURS' WANTED $8 to $12 PER DAY All kinds of Raw Furs,. delivered at Auto tractor mechanics, vulcanizing, $8 se the Dick House, Seaforth. Highest $12 per day. Men wanted fill present de - Cash Prices. mend automobile mechanics, driving, tractor operating, tire vulcanizing, oxy-acetylene welding, storage battery electrical work. G. E. HENDERSON, 1Practical training. Only a few weeks re- quired. Day and night classes. Write Licensed Buyerfree catalogue. Big wages, Steady employ- . ment. HEMPHILL' AUTO and GAS TRAC- TOR SCHOOL, 163 King St. West, Toronto. 2763-2 -pAnms 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; 95 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 farm- 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, Concession 12, in the Township of Hib- bert, containitig 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 Hensall, quarter of mile from school. There is long distance -telephone connection on both farms, 'also rural mail deliirery. These farms will be sold togetb0or separately to suit purchaser and on re4onab1e terms. For further par- ticulars aphIly to the proprietor, on Lot 12, Concession 6, Tuckersraith, or Seaforth P. O., R. R. No. 4, or phone 14 on 131, Seaforth. THOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW, Proprietor. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post- master General, will be received at Ottawtt until noon, on Friday, the 7th day of January. 1921, for the conveyance His Majesty's Mails on a proposed contract for four years, 12 times per week on the route Seaforth Post Office and Street Letter Boxes, frorn the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further informa- tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blalik forms of Tender may be obtained at_ the Post Offices of Seaforth, Egmondville, t. Culumban, Clinton, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Lon- don. CHAS. E. IL FISHER, Post Office Inspector. Post office Inspector's Office, London. 26th November, 1920. 2164-3 CREAM WANTED We are in a position to pay high- est market price for butter fat and to render the best possible service. Our gatherers will take care of your cream regularly the year round. Phone Clinton, 145. We will appreciate your patronage. Clinton Creamery Limited. CLINTON ONTARIO 2761-0 • 4 NONIM.11••••••1111MINIOMPIN•1•0.. FARMERS' SALES NOTES Farmers with Sales Notes will be well advised to turn them over to this Bank for collection. The Bank will relieve you of all- trouble in mak- ing presentation, and payments will be credited to your account promptly. 89.1, Sales Notes supplied without charge. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL -$15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. G. Mullen, Manager "Mt IMMUNE., CHRISTMAS, We take both pride and pleasure in showing our fine display of Christmas Footwear—and by the way is there anything that would make a more practical and sensible Christmas Gift for any- body than a selection from our Choice lines of Exeellent Shoes! a FOR MEN. We've Shoes for Business or Dress wear, also Dancing Pumps, Storm Shoes, Storm Rubbers or Arcties, Handsome House -Slippeas ,Bath Slippers, etc., etc. FOR WOMEN. We've Shoes for Street or Dress wear. Dress Slippqrs Colonials, Pumps and Dancing Pumps, Boudo±r Slippers, Car- riage Boots, etc., etc. The Choicest Models! FOR INSTANCE! FOR CHILDREN. We've School and Dress Shoes, Storni Shoes, Storm Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Storm Leggins, House Slippers, Baby Shoes etc. A fine display of the Better Styles! COVE, SEE OUR GREAT SLIPPER SHOW! Make your selections now and we'll make an exchanges d sired after, Christmas. Mister Motorist Give your Batteries the attention they require. We take charge of them for the Winter and Guar- .antee Satisfaction. REPAIR DEPARTMENT—At Your Service. . Bring your car in and have it put in shape for the Spring. Expert repair work done on All makes of cars, and satisfaction guaranteed, or no charge. STORAGE ROOM FOR CARS. If you areAooking for a place for the Winter, we have it. Tires, Tube's, Accessories on hand at prices that can't be beat. BIZOWN'S GARAGE NORTH MAIN STREET. Look for the visible Guaranteed Measure Pump. mi iiiiiii Hill 111111 , 11111 ' 11111i..v 1111111 III 11111111 111 1111111 III !ill s 11 Lea , . Farm Help , 4 Owing to unemployment in centres of ponulatiep there are many thesen11h1,1 men ow as for farm wni ork. A large nuner G.! men have had farm experiefce and their services are now available at moderate wages with board. Farraera who can usefully employ one er two of these men at this time will -be rendering a ser.rie to the c;)mmunity as well as to themselves. Many ferment have repairs and other odd jobs which have been put off for years en aeeount of the high, cost of labor. This might be a good thile to -ge''', caught with work of this nature. . Farmers desiring help please eonnrunicate with yoar loesnl Repre seetative and state the nature of the work and wages sant are will-- ing to pay., .fr' T S • S. B. S 0 HER ,- _ - . Agricultural Representative, County Hurn i HonorableM Manning W. Doherty Minister of Agriculture. ' . 1tih 0 t ti il 1111111 6„.''' hi 1111 mg ,gia„ i 1111111 0 ill I 111111 111 41111:, 11 11111 „„, • 1