HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-08-26, Page 5rmslt8''' 0 o1T• but{ r
and getthng "their land
A
Harry
lth'a'nasty a ldent laat:
fa the tie,. efo Penetrated his
ng he is,
ng nicely. --Many in our vicinity
*ere' shocked to. ar.9f the very
"A11$SI9.1114'aloa101 Of r. He eye of Stan-
, ley township, e-t•neiJ care° as a
t -; great s}hoek to hitSlater, Mrs,. Harry
Jacobi. Much syltilpathy .is :felt for
Mrs. Jacobi as this is the second
brother within several months that
has been laid ta-rest.
MATY.
Won Scholarship.--iPublfc Hehoel
1napeetor, 3, Ricin Tom, has notified
the Clerk of Hay ToWnship that the
following are the names of the High
'School. Entrance candidates that won
the Hay Township Soldiers' Memorial
c. , S'cltolarshil,ps for 1921: 1st and 2nd
- :Scholarships, Newell Geiger, Zurich
public school and Leonard Grab S.
-
S. No. 2, equal' 8rd Scholarship,
Marguerite Alistvlorth, S. S. No. 2.
Newell Geiger and Leonard Grab
were equal and first and second schol-
arships will be divided equally be-
tween them.
DUBLIN
Notes: -Miss St. Ann and Mi
Kathleen McCarthy left for Ottaav
to resume their duties. They war
•entemtained•by the parents of the 1a
ter to a euchre and dance, Perth
County will have many new attrac
• lions for them in future. -'Miss Jean
Nagle, of Wlaterioo, is a visitor at
Sunshine Hill Farm, Hibbert, the
'home of osdph Nagle. -Work
rhaaii„' ; on. the centre road
its 1 n•y. iL:
,,11� � , MT. Joseph Nagler'
exp :':s to I. ^' the work by October
�' lif res•
John 'Burns Sun-
Il�dayed in .,alylrs, James ..Tor-
' notion spent Sunday atthe'home of her
"brother, William Dorsey, St. Colon -
ban. ---Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan and Mrs.
O'Connell are visiting at Mr. Bern-
ard Mulligan's, on the fifth conces-
sion of Lagan. -{Corn roasts are now
in order, and the ears are well filled.
-Mrs. Frank Godley and daughter
Leota, are visiting their uncle, Mr.
'Thomas Moyllan, in McKillop.
•
laattwip bA lkil t".
Omer, ed $8„y ,Aglow.
.or Wp
f l;1 at Cho
ltfr �k
A, 5: di6sby, 18Bde Woodward 7�;yeeue.
,lteapua.
ian* y, t 1B Pi, at 2 6'6liipk �IltB1
5 . at toss slid ,Pair/, •
Bon O(latoy, on ; Aagsdt 12th{ liarrY
t11asttaygoon, aged lA years and A.'months.
1.0 n beloved en August 18th, Mildred
Evelyn, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mea.
K..11. 2 ortif. At her 18th year,
$ *water,- n ell, on August 14th, John
dward Sodawater, aged 27 ream; 2 months
and 8 days.
Herr. -.-fn Stratford, . on August 10th, Jacob
Fin Herr, formerly pf Mitchell, aged 60 Foam
Staley. At Wdllowgeove, Logan, on August
12th, John E. Stacey, aged 55. years; 4
months and B days.
Gowdy. -tri Howick Township,. on August 16,
Thome, Gowdy,' aged 66 years and'8 months'
•
NOTICE
A meeting of the Municipality of the Mo-
Kinoy Council will be held in the.Cernegie.
Library Hall on Friday, September 2nd, at
1.80 p.m
FRANK J. MsQUAIDD,.
2802.1
Reeve.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
STRAYED TO JOHN COCHRA,NE'S FARM,
one mile met of mmologreen, a bay home
on August 10th. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
JOHN COCHRANE. 2802 tf
rj OR SALE. -1000 BUSHELS OF MIXED
88 grain, half to and hall barley. Phone
'e core,.. ALEX. SPARKS, B. B. No, 2, Sea-
s I forth. - 2786-tf
t l TRACTOR PLOWING. -EARNERS WISH-
CROMA RTY
Notes. -We are sorry to report the
serious illness of Rev. David Ritchie,
who is spending his vacation at Kin-
cardine. -Miss Jean Watson, o f
Motherwell, was a recent visitor in
'the village, -Miss Lila McCullough
spent the past week visiting friends
in Logan. -Mr. John A.. Norris, of
Winnipeg, who has had an enjoyable
visit with old friends, returned home
on Wednesday -On Friday morning
last the neighborhood was surprised
as well as saddened to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. George Martin.
The lady retired the night before in
her usual good health and when Mr.
, Martin awoke at six a.m., he found
'his wife dead. He does not know at
what hour Mrs. Martin expired. She
leaves a'family of one son, William
of Tuckersmith, and two married
I;daughters, in the West, who arrived
lame for the funeral, which was held
en Tuesday afternoon to Cromarty
cemetery and was largely attended,
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, August 25, 1921.
Butter, per ib 30 to 35c
Potatoes, per bushel
Eggs, per dozen
Hogs, per cwt
-Wheat, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
,Flour, per cwt
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton
12.00
38 to 40c
$11.00
$1.20
60c
$5.35
$.30.00
$30.00
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stook Yards, ,Toronto, August 28. --
To -day's offering of some 8,600 heed of
cattle seemed 'light as compared with last
Monday's lot,but trade showed little, if soy,•
improvement. A few loads of choice henry
catttle brought 8 corm per pound, whieh
was better than last week's decline, but a
quarter easier than last Monday, while choice
butchers sold about steady with Thursday's
close. Common cattle were, If anything, a
shade easier, and trade in these was very
draggy. Exporters took a fair share of 'the
heavy stuff at from 7% to 8 cents, with
the bulk at the lower figure. Cow and bull
trade showed no change from Thursday as
regards prise, though the feeling was easier,
and a good above of the receipt; went into
the holdover, which amounted to some 1,200
oatttle, chiefly stale stuff from the 1,000
•head left over last week, and nearly all of
common quality. A few loads of stockers
and feeders moved at prices steady with last
week's decline, but basing,. was not no
brisk in these lines as had been lookod for
in view of the lower values. Milkers and
springers were steady hut quiet.
Sparkhall and Armstrong sold: Butcher
-22, 890 tbs.' $6; 2, 720 lbs. $5.75; 8. 910
lbs. $5: 11, 840 lbs. $5; 9, 710 Ins. 54.10;
1, 1,040 Ms. $4.60. Cows --2, 1,000 no. $4.75;
8, 1,100 the. $4.21; I, 1,130 lbs. $4.25: 1. 1,-
140 roe. $4; 1, 1,120 lbs. 54.20; 1, 1,080 lbs.
$8.00.
Quotations: Choice heavy steers, $715 to
• $8.60; butchers' steers, choice, $6.50 to $7.00:
do. good, $8.00 to $6.80: do„ medium, $5.00
to $8.00: do., common, $8.75 to $6.00; butcher
'heifer, choice, $6.26 to $0.75; do. medium.
85.00 to $6.00; butcher cows, choice, $4.50
- m $1.80: do., medium, $3.00 to $4.60; canners
and cutters, $1.00 to $2.50: butcher bulls,
Good, $4.26 to $8.80; do., oenrnon, $8 to $4;
feeders, good, 900 lbs., $6.60 to $6.00; do., fair
$4.00 to $4.60: mincer, $60.00 to $80.00;
$4.00 to $4.60: milkers, $60 to $80; springers,
$20 to $80; en]ve, choice, $8.00 to $9.00;
do, medium. $8.00 to 88.00; do. common. $2
to $6.00; lamb,, yearling,. $0.00 to 86.50:
do. Spring, $9.50 to $10.00: sheep, choice,
$4.10 to $5.00: do., good, $8.60 to $4.50; do.
heavy and bucks, $2.00 to $8.60; hogs, fed
and watered, $12 to $12.60: do., off cars,
$12.26 to $12.76; do. f.o.b.. $11.26 tto $11.75;
'do., country potato, $11 to $11.50.
BIRTHS
Andrewa.-In Seaforth, an August 21st, to
Mr. and Mm. Thomas Andrews, a daugh-
ter.
. Thomp,on,-In McKillop, on August 18th, to
Mr. and Mm. J. W. Thomaoon, a non.
Libby. -In the Clinton Public Hospital, on
August 14th, to Mr. and Mr. Frank Libby,
.a da,sghter.
Welsh, -In the Clinton Public Hospital, on
Augeet 15th. to Mr. and Mrs. rd. Welch,
' of the .Bone Line, a daughter.
McCorley',-In Fullerton, on August 11th. to
'._•'Mr.-
and "Mt', James Hugh M'vCnrley. a
daughter.
: Elligsen. in Mitchell. on August 120. to
• Mr. and, Mrs. Charless g'pen n son.
-'
"$ockey.1'n Exeter, op A,Odguet 10th. to Mr.
and Mr. Norhtan Hockey, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
diatom--Z'andle.--ac' the. Manse, Fordwich,
.:on August 1,0th, Vieter5n,' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. ,Candle,'Gerrie, to Mr. Norman
jnerimt, of 16
!havre--BateaAagsst 16th, at the home
- 64 the bride,`. tea Btrd •Aim, Toronto, by
:the Rev. Mr. Neal.. u1O,ffre fit garette Beton,
ddtos, d'a i4'9'libft Ri4h5cfl-' p�a etre, 'ssoon of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pherre, of Toronto.
Jt
lag to have tractor plowing done will
get information from the undersigned. The
ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESHER
CO., Seaforth. 2801-8
$ STRAY PIG. - CAME ON TO THE
premises of the. undersigned, Lot 28,
Concession 5, 'l11ekeramit$,, about two weeks
ago , s Dig about 2 or 8 months old. Owner
may have same on Droving property and
paying charge*. John. McNaughton, R. R.
No. 8, Kipper. 2801148
•
pee SALE. - FIRST-CLASS CEMENT
Tile for ml,. eines from 4 Inch to 36
inch. Also cement window sills and lintels,
well tops. pig troughs, chimney top*, cement
building blocks a speciality. Give us a call.
All work guaranteed. R. FROST & SON,
Contractors and Tile Makers, Seaforth.
2801-4
RICH FARMING COUNTRY DESCRIBED
in new pamphlet issued by Canadian
Pacific Railwvy on Battleford, LloyOminster
Districts, Central Alberts and Suakatche-
wan. wonderful crope and livestock grown
or low priced, virgin lands. Get this and
arrange to join special parties Inspecting
lands, September 8th and 22nd. Write: A.
NORWOOD, C. P. R., Montreal, Quebec, or
J. 0. HESS, C. P. R., Brantford, Ont.
2802-2
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE. -THE HOUSEHOLD EF-
teets of the late Janet Leckie will be sold
by public auction on Saturday. August 27th
et 2 o'clock p.m. in the rear of Beattie Bros.
Block, Seaforth. See small bills. John
Beattie, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auc-
tioneer. 2801-1
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EP -
(vets of the late Janet Loohie.-There
will be sold by public auction at the rear of
Beattie Bros.' Block, Seaforth, on Satuncleyp
Aogyst 27th, at 2 o'clock p.m., the follow-
ing: Walnut parlor suite, large bureau, coal
oil stove and oven, coal heater and pipes,
White cowing machine, iron bed stead,
mattress and cpring,, stretcher with springs,
lounge, feather bed, three pairs lace cur-
tains, kitchen table, three small tables, 8 -
day clock, folding screen, bedding. feather
cushions and plllowe, rocking chairs,- Sic -
toren, fruit, jars, graaiteware, plates, plat -
tors, • cups and saucer, and odd dishes. The
whole will positively be sold without r
serve. Terms -Cash. .JOHN BEA'ITIE• Pry
prietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2802-1
car
'EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
YALUA,$ E' FARM AND MATTE
PROPERTY -
The Executor ofthe estate of the late Robt.
Thomson has instructed the undersigned aue-
tjsiiker to offer for sale by public auction on
the premises on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1021
At 2 o'clock p.m., the following property
Real Estate -Lot 26 'B 2f 8: North
Lot 20,E Oonceseio
on. 2, and the West
Ralf Lot. 28. Conoesodon' 2, Bay, Telenet/1M
ooatnfning 200 acres more or less. On Lot
a0, . Oonameion 5, is a 1 t¢ story brick house,
also 8 barns. ail on atone and brick walls,
and a good bearing orchard. On Let 26,
Conandel on otn 220, oncealon 2 a frameis a frame ban atons houwse,
A spring creeks rune through the farm, and
it is all drained and fenced. There are 20
acre, In hardwood bush, 85 acres old seeded
and 40 pores seeded last spring. This form
is only two miles from lionoell and Klppen,
while the school is in the property.
CRATTELS
-Oak sideboard. dining chairs, lounges, ex-
tension table. linoleum, carpet, bedroom
suites, iron bed, wood bedstead,, wash stand,
dresser, largy cherry chifflonier, writing desk.
hest, small tables, glass cupboard- kitchen
chain., rocking chairs, long tables, drop leaf
table, round parlor table, kitchen Queen
range, lawn mower, honey extractor, 25 bee
boxes. large cauldron, 2 syrup kettles, lad-
der°, vice, and various tools, buggy, cutter,
harness, robe, blankets, pulper, cream oepar-
aWr, churn, and about 2000. feet rock elm,
booswood and maple lumber and other artloles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
Real Estate. Ton per cent on day of sale
and balance on April, let, 1022. when em-
anation will be given. Purchaser in mean-
time may plough any land not needed for
pasture.
Chattels. --Caen.
For further particulars apply to
W. D. THOMSON. Executor.
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers
Solicitors for the Executor. Hensel. & Exeter
Thomas Cameron, Exeter, Auctioneer.
2802-9
FARMS FOR SALE
T2 ARM FOR SALE. -260 ACRES, MORE
or lmu, Ooncesnion 4 and 5, Stanley
Township, about 4'r miles from Clinton,
Well improved, good clay loam, 15 acres
hardwood end cedar bush, practically all
fenced with new wire fencing, First-elase
house and barn; telephone, rural mail de-
livery. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apply
on premises to ADAM STEWART, R. R. No.
5, Clinton. 2758 -If
j14 ARMS FOR SALE. -LOTS 26 AND 27,
Concession 2, N. R. S., containing two
hundreds cress eighty sores of choice pas-
ture landwith lots of running water, the
remainder is in a high state of cultivation.
Two brick houses, one frame barn on ground,
one large barn on foundation with large
cement silo and litter carrier, water in stable
and other conveniences. Apply FLETCHER
T. TOWNSEND, R. R. 8, Seaforth, Ont.,
phone 3 on 614, Clinton, 2800x4
FARM FOR SALE.-'<. MILE SOUTH
of Brucefleld, Lot 13, Concession I, Stanley,
."415:0(l
100 acres. There are on the premises one
. o d bank barn, Implement house, straw
bed, a good frame house, 3 good never -fail-
ing wells, windmill on one. The farm is
well fenced and well drained. Rural mail
and phone. Th Is be one of the best farms
in the township. and will be sold on
reasonable terms. Possession given in No-
, ember. For further particulars apply to
DREW SWAN. Brumfield. Out, 2792-tf
AUCTION SALE 01° FARM STOCK. -Mit.
Thomas Brown has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot 8, Goncesalon
9, Tuckermith, on Wednesday, September
7th, at 2 p.m., the following farm and
breeding stodk: Horses. -.-Draft gelding five
years old, matched agricultural team filly
and gelding, 3 and 4 yearn old by Commo-
dore; draft filly 2 years old by Commodore,
driving mare by Sydney. Shorthorns -Mea-
dow Queen with calf at foot, Vanity Jane
Grey. bred January 18th; Ruby Gray, bred
February 21st; Rcenline, bred May 14th;,
pair of bull calves, 1 heifer calf. Grades.-
2
rades-2 Col. with naives at foot, cow freshened
about 2 months, 3 cows milking and refired,
3 three year old heifer, bred: 6 two year
old heifers, bred: 4 one veer old heifers, 5
calve, The heifers are all from our former
herd sire the Amos bull {Wimple Lad), and
are bred to the present sire, Roan Sygnet,
vol by Imp. Gallant Sygnet, Yorkshires. -
row with litter at foot, S sows due at time
of axle, 2 boar, I ready for service: 6 young
eligible for registration, Meadow Brook
Hero, first prior at London in 1020 at heed
of herd. The above stork le in good condi-
tion. Tonna.-13 months' credit on aporor-
1 joint notes. or 6 per cent. off for cash.
JOHN HAY, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer. 2802-2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM. FARM STOCK
and Implements at Lot 26, Cut Line,
Gnderich Township, l,. miles went of
Holmesville, on Thursday, September 1st, lit
1 p.m.: The Farm -80 acres, comprising Iot
25. Rh concession„ Godericb To. Al seed-
ed with exception of 10 acres. Ferro will he
offered for sole at 2 o'clock. Horse. -Term
of work hnrcu 2900 lbs., mum light horse.
Welsh pony. Cattle -Four 4-yenr-old caw+,
CO freshen next month, two 4 year nld cows
suppw'ed to freshen In January. two 8 year
old row's supposed to frisbee in January, 3
rows supposed to be in calf due in spring, 4
cow, nearly fat, 6 yearling steers, 6 yearling
heifer, 4 spring calves, two year old steer.
Poultry. --75 hens, 23 geese, fi ducks. Imple-
menls.-Massey-Hnrris hinder 7 -foot cut, 12 -
hoe drill, 0 font mower, bean harvester, set
iron harrows, blacksmith made; l2 -inch cut-
ting box nearly new, gong plow, 31,4z hone -
prover gasoline engine nearly new, circular
saw frame with 20 -inch blade. agricultural
cooker 25 gallon capacity, 2 heavy wagers,
one nearly now. wagon box, gravel box, set
Manitoba bob sleighs, set light sleighs. set
log blinks, 2 light v egons, buggy, buggy pole,
whifletrees and neckyoke, dray platform for
sleighs, wood reek. stock rack, 2 new well
cribs 12 foot long 4 feet wide, set Stewart
horse clippers new. act heavy brans mounted
harnane' almost new, set heavy team harness,
set light double harness, 2 sem single harness,
2
sets plough harness, 2 pair open bridles,
6 horse collars, 2 strings of bells, 2 wool
buggy gs. 2 wool
ool home blankets, 2 sem
light collars andharem, set platform orate,
2002 Ss, nnpsrity, hand grindstone, power
grindstone 4x76, 2 cross cut saws, 50 sap
polls and miles. 24 -foot ladder pole, chicken
feeder. 2 wheelherrows, 2 hand Kreiger., 9 -
inch rubber belt s 4 -inch canvas bolt nearly
new, set canvas for 6 -foot binder, 2 stone -
boats, log -Mont, 2 eelshidos
letre, piano box.
buggy box, 5 stable sash with glass. 2 win-
dow frames, 100 feet 8 -inch cedar plunk, 720
feet 2 -inch elm plank. several ole, of wood,
quantity of hardwood lumber, 1. 1/,1,, and 2
Inches; pile heminrk annnlling. 3x5. 18 feet
long. conte. one inch: used hemlock lam her.
quantity of eld horn timber suitable for fuel,
Pile hnrdwyioond logs 'imitable for' fuel, emnntity
of car•ren*.r's tools. 2 crow bora, Punt hook,
2 logging drains, 150 feet hayfsrk clmin, fork
and pulleys. nab barrel, 25 gallon milk can,
11 row stalls and mnngero. used; 2 rolls of
woven wire fence. pile hardwood "Soils, pile
cedar rails, 4 oak home stall poste, planed
and grooved; buggy lack. 2 kegs nail,, 2 inch
and 0 inch: 4 Reeks hydrated lime, 4 sets
neverolip shoes, barn door track 24 feet long.
4 hangers, 60 feet of. 1 inch. pipe, 8 belt
pulleys. 12. 16 and 20 inches ; quantity of
gelvanixed oteel Meting, Used and nevi,
Hnuaehnld. IBIF te-=2tbCr•IM4Qr desks, bedatoad,
large Iron 'pot dap rattle, 8 'Jtege, Daisy
churn,Tarp®r,-"-f ocr•antt":J,5tlemenm: All
sums "of g r�1 .w'dir,onegeb t, over that
amount 12 months' oredib-on -approved joint
note, or a diaaouwt of 6 per rent per annum
will be allowed afbr cash yeredit atnddtib,
Farm -10901. ,rm-�Y.4d� , __'1�mg�ytjlt5b In, so
days. lilOna . . TOR, f4otirle540 O.
H. Elliott, Atatlaneer. 2802-1
Ft ARM FOR SALE -FOR SALE LOT 20,
Concaaion 6, McKillop. containing 100
acres, all cleared except 8 acres of hardwood
bush. There are on the premises a bank
barn with atone and cement foundation, 46,e82,
with cement floor: driving shedd. 141t'96:
frame stable. 28x82, large gravel house, 7
rooms anti kitchen, cement floor in cellar.
Hard and soft water in kitchen; two acres
of orchard. The farm is all wire fenced
and tile drained. Well at barn and also
well at the bush. This is a good farm -one
of the best in McMillan. It is situated 6
miles from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from school and church. Rural mail
and phone. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
For further particular apply on the prem-
ises or address R. R. No. 1, Seaforth.
ROBERT A. HOGG. 280144
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHI-
bold McGregor offer for sale Lot 16,
6th Concession, McKillop, 100 acres of first
class farm lunch. The land is in a first
elms state of cultivation and there are
erected on the premises a good frame dwel-
ling hoose, with kitchen attached; frame
barn 78x54 with stone foundation, stabling
underneath and cement floors and water
throughout, driving house, pig pen and hen
house. Also about ten acres of good hard
wood bush. The property io well fenced and
well drained and convenient to good markets,
churches and school. For further particulars
apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the
premie*,. or to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor, Sea-
fortth, Ont. 27115-tf
A BROWNIE
VOR THE YOUNGSTER
't ou play golf -he's too -
young. He ploys baseball
-you're too old. ' Photog-
"raphy is one pleasure that
you call enjoy together.
The No. 0 Brownie pictured
above would be just the thing
for him. Expensive? This
sturdy little picture -maker
that gives a picture -a good
picture too -1% x 2„ inches
is priced at $2.00.
There are other Brownies -
some of them fold and are
autographic as well - at
prices ranging to $17.50.
\urographic Kodaks from
$9,00 up.
"If it isn't Eastman
Film, it isn't Kodak
Film."
Insist on the film in
the yellow box.
E. UMBACH.
Phm. B.
Seaforth and Bayfield.
d9'� xi..,.-ffi1kNl�' ',lam vni
LIEGE
Business O l " of
a for the Fal erm
ember Btb . ?' The
coszttAi iso ". the oldest, le the
haa1geet 'ant*, uhtedly one of the
Bst. CPr118uOrulal . Schools in Western
Oats Those; interested in Busi.
fleas College Work, or in Telegraphy
Operating •ahauld write the College
for its mall Catalogue, 28024
cissa
FERTILIZER
Different grades of Fertilizer.
to suit different land's at much
lower prices then last season. It
pays td -use fertilizer for Fall
Wheat. Order early so as we
may get It in Car lots.
JAMES COWAN,
Phone 219. Seaforth.
2798-tf
COMMON SENSE
FARMERS: Harvest is almost
over and after a wet spring and hot
midsummer, you have poorly filled
spring grain, Listen! Did you 'hear
your neiglll,orc ' say: "Well, the
early oats are by far the beet." How
will you get Jour, grain sowed early
next year.
COMMON SENSE suggests quite
a long fall ahead; help more plenti-
ful; go to BILLY SPROAT and get
clay drain tile; drain your field, and
the pipoblem is solved for you and
yours. I will accommodate. you in
any way possible. 1 am ready for
you with a large' stock from 3 inch
to 8 inch and we deliver when neces-
sary at a reaeonable price. Don't
wait till next year and be sorry.
Come now, give me a try out and you
and I shall both be l,h used
•
WILLIAM M. Sl'ROAT,
R. R. No. 4, Seaforth.
Phone 9 on 134. 2801-3
W. S. +OGttq
f 4' EmbOlirclef 4Mtl
.�' - Director
O Undertaking Pfsrlore Abo a A.
0 llf. Wiiilsme'Grocery Store. 0
* Slain Street, Seaforth.
O Flowers furnished on sheet 0
0 'notice, O
0 • Charges Moderate O
O Phone -Night or Day -.-102 O
000000000 00,40
0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O
o S. T. HOLMES Q
O Funeral Director and O
O
Licensed Embalmer 0
O , Undertaking Parlors in 0
0 Beattie Block, opposite The O
O Expositor Of$ce. Residence 0
O Goderlch St., opposite Dr: 0
O Scott's.
O Flowers furnished on short *
O notice. C
O Phone Night or Day 119 0
000000000 0000
0000 00000000
O W. T. BOX & CO. 0
0 Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Directors 0
O H. C. BOX 0
O Holder of Government 0
O Diploma and License 0
O Charges moderate 0
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
O 'notice. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 Phone 48 0
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A. Cockburn
Bargain Store, Seaforth
REAL ARMY
Sweater Coats worth $5.00, for
For $3.50
MEN'S FINE
all -wool Sweater Coat worth from
$7.60 to $10.00
At $5,00
MEN'S ALL WOOL
Pullovers in Goad Calors, Reg.
$5.00
For $3.00
INFANTS' FINE
White Wool Swe:ter§ worth
$2.00 for
Little Pants to
price.
$1.00
match, same
$1.00
CHILDREN'S WOOL
Vests, a job lot worth 40c each
for
Only 15c
LADIES'
Fine Fall weight Vests (with
quarter sleeves. Reg. 75c
For 49c
GIRLS' FINE. WOOL
Pullovers. Reg. $4.00
$2.98
Also Wool Sweaters, regular
$4,00
$2.50
BOYS' WOOL
Jerseys for cool weather. Reg,
$2.00, with overalls to match
For $1.25
ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK MITTS & GLOVES
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
A FINE LOT OF BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS,SIZES
FROM 22 TO 32 FOR $2.50.
Big Clearing of
Summer Hardware
Your opportunity to purchase Screen Doors, Ilam-
mocics, L111 n Mowers, Oil Stoves and Ovens at Cost
SCREEN
Regular
$3.85
$3,25
$4:00
$2.90
$4.90
04.25
Regular
$6.75
$7.50
$6.25
$11.00
$10.00
DOORS
Clearing Price
$2.75
$2.45
33.00
$2.30
$4.00
$3.50
HA31M0CKS
Clearing Price
$4.50
$5.00
$4.25
$8.00
$7.50
Wires
6
Hog Fence 9
Barb Wire
Brace Wire at
Black annealed 'a'
Length
14 feet
13 feet
3',4 feet
3 feet
LAWN MOWERS
Regular Clearing Price
$18.00 $13.50
$16.50 $12.00
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
Two -Burner
Regular Special
$25.50 $19.00
Three -Burner
$:31.00 $24.00
Four -Burner
$40.00 $32.00
Genuine Perfection Ovens, regu-
lar $9.25 for $6.50
Frost Fence
Height stays
40 inches 9
40 inches 9
36 inches 12
6c. lb.
6c lb.
at Gc Tiff.
FROST ST EEL GATES
(Electric Welded) Not black iron gates.
at 45 cents per rod.
at 51 rents per rod.
at. 66 cents per rod.
Height
d feet
1 feet
4 feet
1 foot
Reg. Price Special Price
$11.50 $10.50
$13.00 $10.00
56.00 $4.25
$6.00 $4.25
The Big Hardware
H. EDGE - - - - . Seaforth
timarI
One 10 H P Waterloo OnQ,
One 20 !if P Waterous One fox 4,en
One 22 *LP, (McDonald Decker , One' 0.14,•
One 19 H.R. Hell One iF whin
One 20 H.P. White,
All •thoroughl i rebuilt and repa4pted'i.,
One 25 S.P. ${demounted Wlh to Engine.
One -17 H.P. Sawyer A Massey .
One 20 M.P. White, sidemounted, not rebuilt.
One 16 H.P. Waterous Rebuilt, 1920.
One 32-50 Goodieon,
One 86-50 Goadison.
One 36-50 Favorite,
One 36-50 Monarch,
One 83-46 Waterloo with wind stacker, not rebuilt;• '
All equipped with Wind Stacker and Self Feeder, thproughly
rebuilt, refitted and repainted.
All these Machines are ready for immediate delivery, andat very
Reasonable Prices;
Also new Steam Engines, and Kerosene'Ilractors,
THRESHERS
THE ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESER CO,,
LIMITED
Seaforth - Ontario
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Cook dr I
by
Cheaper than Coal oil,
•
For full information inquire at
HYDRO SHOP.
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Entrance -Town Clerk's Office.
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF SEAFORTH E
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Canadian Nat
AUG. 27
To be opened by
Lord Byng of Limy,
Canada's new
Governor-General
Color of the
Orient
Gaiety of a
Mardi Gras
Complete exposition
of Canada's resources,
skill of men,
wealth of material.
dual Exhibition, Toronto
- Inclusive - SEPT. 10
"OVER HERE" -Super Pageant of Regal
Magnificence dramatizing vividly Canada's
Origin, Growth and Achievements.
Color -Symbol -Allegory -Hundreds of
Performers -Music -Fine Arts -World's
Largest Collection of War Photographs -
Thrillers of Many Kinds -Fireworks on a
larger scale than ever before -Scores of
Features only to be seen at Toronto.
Canada's Greatest Live Stock and Farm
Display -Machinery and Equipment of
Endless Design for increasing the Efficiency
of the Farm and the Comfort of the Home.
Reduced Fares on All Lines of Travel
JOHN G. KENT, ROST, FLEMING
hter.ogiug Director President
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Used Cars For Sale
We have the following used Ford Cars for sale and are offering
big inducements for quick turnovers of the following list:
Fond loupe, looks like new, has license, shock absorbers, dome
light and other extras.
Ford Sed:ul, used demonstrator, in excellent condition, has shock
absorber,. license, ,toms' light; large steering wheel, and new spare
tire.
1918 Ford Touring with license and other extras, good tires.
1916 Ford Touring with license and new style engine hood,
1915 Ford Touring with license and some extras.
1916 Ford Touring with license and shock absorbers, claxon horn
and dash lamp.
1917 Ford Touring with Peest-o-lites.
1911 Ford Touring with shock absorbers, license, Yale ignition
lock, tire holder and spare tire.
1912 Ford Touring with license. This car is in good repair and
for quick sale will sell at $185.00.
1913 Hop Touring Car, ...motor 'and entire car has been over-
hauled.
Two 101:3 Studebaker Tourings.
One (Chevrolet 490 Touring in good repair and good tires at $350.
All above cars will hr gladly demonstrated to any prospective
buyer, and suitable terms can be arranged to suit the purchaser. Since
the first of January we have sold over 100 ears, This amount of
business should he proof enough as to the satisfactory dealings that
our customers secure from us. We also operate our own repair shop
and ;herefore aur prepared to give 0111' customers the very best of
service nn both new and used cars.
All slakes of ears brought to us for repairs will receive our most
careful and skilled ineebanir'a attention, and you will find any re-
pairs brought too, will by dole .satisfactory to you, Call and look
n r'ol' the ;lhnvr list. of cars, we have a large assortment to choose -
tront, and we shall endeavor to satisfy you in every respect.
Gasoline 76, a gallon, and best, Pnlarine heavy gas engine oil
$1.25 per gallon. Tires: 70x:414 non-skid gnaranteted 5000 miles,
$16.75. Ribbed thread guaranteed 4000 miles at $15.50, while they
last.
HENSALL
Cook Bros.,
FORD DEALERS
ONTARIO
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