HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-09, Page 54,a10.
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POWLTRX • MARKET.
''Torontpoh,;s �S�rmtemher 8 7?tisadd, Poultry--
ing c up 40e,' roosters 20c fowl 80e i
siding', Oo I tnrkeyp,• .Oh . '.
.�Idea PoultryeeSrenq fdileken9; 8001 roger"
Ar, fowl,
220 duckllup, Boo; turkeys, toe.,
d' P1�fr• D4YRIi MARKET
"Toronto; heat. 8. --,Cheers, new large 24a;
no, 2434et old. large, 81 to 880; Majus,
, . to 8881. tr6p'lete, 82% to .8111/oc; sawn.
es to 27e.
*, uttet,='8'riab, dairy 0g040e, 88 to $6o;
Amery"' vrinte. fresh,, No.) 1. 40 to' 42C:
king, 28 t4'250.
,"Margarine+ --20 to 22c.
Eggs -No. 1, 42 to. 46c; selects, 60 to 51c;
atone, 62 to 54c. -
,• GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto. September 8. -Manitoba Wheat-
Vb. 1 . Nortehrn, 01.81%'; No. 2- Northern,
*1.42%�}; Nd. 3, Northern, $1.41% ; No. 4 wheat
*1.00%. Manitoba oats -'No. 2 C.W., 4714;
No. 3 GW.. 46%e: extra No. 1 fsed.'45%e;
No. 1 feed. 455ise: No. 2 feed, 41%c. Mani-
toba barley --No. 8 C.W., 7444e: No. 4 C.W..
72c; rejected. 66c; feed 68e, All of above
store Fort William. American corn -No. 2.
• yellow, 670, nominal, c.i.f. Bay ports. Ontario
-pate-No. 2 white, 42 to 44e. Ontario wheat
-No. 2 Winter, car tote • 01.18 to $1.22;
lido. 8 Winter. $1.15 to 51.20; No.' 1 commer-
cial, $1.10 to $1.15; No. I Spring. $1.18 to
.*1.18; No. 8 Spring. 51.10 to $1.15; Ne. 2
Goose heat,; sn pllodl. Peet -Noe; 2 nom-,
gqal. Barley--•4Malbng, 6f1 to 72 cents. so-
•bbrding to, freights. oatatch, . 'Buckwheat--
No.
Buckwheat=
No. three.- nominal. Rye -No; - 2, $1.10,
,according''to freights outside. Maoltoba flour -
-,Fleet .Date $10.60; second. patents,' $10,
Toronto. Flour - $6.26, • o l'd
crop. MBlfeed-De leered, Montreal freight,
bags included; bran, per ton, $27; shote, per
too. $29; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.85.
Baled Hay. -Track, Toronto, per ton. No. 1,
428; No. 2, $22; mixed, $18.00.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Montreal, September 6. --Cattle receipts
were 760. Owing to the comparatively small
receipts there was a tittle more notion to
the market, and prices were said to be a
bit firmer. Several Made of steam. in fairly
good flash averaging from 1,075 pounds in
some loads to 1,220 pounds in others, were
sold for $6.60. A couple of straight loads
of cows wose weighed up together, . brought
38.10 to $4. There were very few bulls and
canners' cattle offered. A few choice young
cows brought 55 and the' top for the day,
$a<25 was paid for three fat young heifer.,
averaging 900 pounds. Quotations: Butchers'
steers --Good, $6 to $5.60 ; medium, $4 to
$4a6; common, $3 to $4;. butchers' heifers,
choice. $4.76 to $5.60; medium_ $8.60 to $4.50;
common, $2 to $8.26; butchers' cows, choice,
*4'to $4.60; medium, $2.50 to $8.76; canners,
it to $1.60; cutters, $1.68 to 52.50; butchers'
bulla, mmon, $2 to $3.25.
Cale -Receipts, 958. There was a good
demand at steady prices. Top veal calves
brought up to $10. Good veal generally Mold
-.around $8. Pail -fed mleee brought $4 to Sr.
Quotations --Good veal, 58 to $10; medium,
54 to 87 ; grit. $2.60 to $8.60.
Sheep --receipts. 8642. With heavy re-
ceipts, packing planta cloned for the day, and
pn1Y one export buyer on the market, prices
for real good lambnwore down to $7. Prices
range) in most ma from $6 to 58.50, and
culls from $3.50 to $4.60. Quotations --Ewes
$2.60 to 84: lambs, good, $6.26 to 87: com-
mon. $4.50 to $6.76.
ltoga--Receipts, 1,847. Practically all the
hogs offered were too light for packers' trade.
Light butchers' hogs were quoted at $11.00.
An odd sale was made up to $11.25 and
411.60. Quotations (off -car wetghta)---Se-
*sits, $11 to $11.60; sows, $6 te $7,50'.•
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, September 6.
-For a holiday the market showed strength,
although the receipts were not as high as
might have been expected.' 'Phe entire cattle
receipts were Cleaned' up shortly after noon,
with prices holding steady on good to choice
and a little stronger on the common to
medium classes. Heavy steers sold brisk to
exporters at 7 to 7% cents.
Dunn and Levaeb topped the market for a
bunch of fourteen cattle, averaging 1,550
pounds each, which they sold for William
Nettleton. of Strnthroy, for $8.20 per cwt
The same commission agents sold twenty
cattle, each averaging 1,300 pounds for J.
.7., Reid, of Toeswater, at 48 per cwt. Rice
and Whaley reported the beet price for any
individual animal, which was 9 cents for
one steer weighing 2,350 pounds. This ani-
mals they sold for James Dobbington to A.
White, ref Guelph. Butcher steers sold up to
6% cents with the bulk between 52 and
4% cents. Bulls were slow and lower at 41/2
cents for the best ones. There were no stock-
er buyers on account of the holiday.
Sheep -A few loads of good lambs sold
for 7% cents. The bulk brought 8 cents,
with odd loth up to 81/2 cents. The best
cheep price was 4 cent's, with culls bringing
from 5 to 7 cents.
While the packers' price on hogs was 101/2
cents, these were sold up to 114 cents. The
pealcero were talking lower prices for to-
morrow's unloading, the quotations being $10
for fed and watered.
The receipts for the day were 3,346 mettle,
280 calves, 3,704 sheep and 846 hogs.
Fred Dunn sold for Dunn and Levack:-
-Cslves-Choice, $11 to $12; medium, $9 to
$10: common, $6 to 87 ; grass, $2.50 to $3.
Sheep -Choice, $3 to $4 ; medium, $2 to 53;
common, $1 to 2; yearlings. $5; lambe, $8.
BIRTHS
tlolline.-At Clinton Hospital, on August 80.
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins. of Lon-
don, a son --Harry Alexander.
sG'Sullivan.-At St. Columban, on August 80,
1921. to Mr. end Mrs. James O'Sullivan, a
son -
Taylor. -In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
August 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Fetor N.
Taylor, a son.
Jordon. -In Mitchell, on August 17th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Melton Jordan, a son.
' Barr. -At Stratford Hospital, on August 29,
to Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott Barr, of Mitchell,
a son.
Lee. -In Wdn,ggham, on August 26th. to Mr.
and Mae. Wee Lee, a eon
•
MARRIAGES
Sleeve -Tough. -At bride's home, Stanley, on
Wednesday ' Auguot 81st, George Milton
Steepe, of Olinton, to Bessie Isabella Tough,
• by Rev. R. A- .Lundy. of Kippen. '
,Reid--Allin,-In Stratford, on Auguot 24th, by
Rev. Canon O1uff, at the residence of the
, bride's parents, Adah Aliln, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Allin, to Mr. Charles
Reid, P.M., of (ioderich.
Gantelon-Lake.-In Toronto, on August 27,
Mabel Lake to Harold R. Cantelon. third
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Cantelon, of Clin-
ton.)
Webster--Dorrance.-in McKillop on Septem-
ber, at the home of the brides parents, by
Rev. Dr. Larkin Mebane, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dorrance, to Gor-
don E. Wehster, both of McKillop.
m alt putt and kelt .' No. Phone
O; a '➢F� BPARKB
R. N°+2795 sit
'r
,[ li FOR [lila$ LOT •16, CONOR8,8KON
+rr 4, Stanley. pf 09 acres. About 86
tinder cultivation, balance broken o
land. .Abundant water supply..Good
barn and. $creme dwelling. Price reasdua e,
A. T. 6001°F, Brucefleld. - 5804
waft FOR SALE. -FOR SALE A PURR
bred TDmworth boar five months old,
This is an oaks good animal.. Apply on
Lot 5. Concession 6, Huliott, or phone a
on 246, Seatordt. E. CLARK, R. ' R. .No, 2,
Seaforth. • 2608a8
FOR SAI.A. - P1R8T-ORAIRS OEMpS?T
'FIb for tale." sites Irons 4 Inch to • 18
inch. Also cement window Mils and lintels.
well tops. pig trough,. chimney toms, e5isj8nt
building blocks a speciality. Give ub a 'Gal
All work guaranteed R. FROST & SON.
Contractors and Tile. Makers, Seaforth.
28014
SALE REGISTER
On Saturday, September 17th, at one Is.m.
on Bauble Lena south of Drysdale, farm
stock and implements. Peter L Donne:M.
.
Prop.; T. Brown, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES
A UCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK,
Fa Hpusehold Goods nod Country Home.
Thomas' Cameron hen received instructions
to sell by public auction on the premium on
Thurdday, September 22nd, at one o'clock p.m.
time following: Two good prong witch cows,
} pow due on December 1st, 2 heifers 1 year
old 50 pure bred Plymouth here and pullets.
some household furniture including 1 wrought
iron range. I sewing machine, good cream
separator, root pulper, light . wagon, buggy,
earl, cattier, single harness, cow hide robe.
If cords of maple wood and other articles
too numerous to mention. A frame barn 50
by 80 feet, on Lot 21, Concession 13. Hib-
bert; part of west half of let 20 Concession
13, Hibbert, containing one acre on which
there is a g,.od frame souse, stable, drive
shed, hen and hog house; also the east 25
acres of Lot 22, Genceslon 18, Hibbert.
Positively no reserve. Terms of Sale: Chat-
tels. -'All mums of $10 and under,web; over
that amount 6 months' credit on furnishing
approved joint notes. heel Restate-lEasy
terms that will be made known on day of
sale- GEORGE MARTIN, Proprietor; Thos.
Cameron, Auctioneer. . 2804-2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
implements, Mr. Thomas Brown has
Seen instructed to sell by public suction on'
Lot 10, Concession 12, Mritillop, on Tues-
day, September 15th, at 1 p.m., thefollpw-
iug: Horses-- -1 draft horse 6 yhare old, 1
draft mare 6 years old suppased to be in
foal 1 driving home 7 years old, quiet and
reliable. 1 general purpose mare 5 years old,
1 two year old gelding, 1 two year old filly,
I four year old driving horse. Cattle --Two
cows 6 rears old. 2 heifers 2 yearn old. 14
yearli nee, 8 calves three months uld, 1
Poland Angus bull, eligible for registration,
one sow and IO chonlos of pigs :t months
old, and 36 hero. Intplementh.-Measey-
Herrie binder nearly new, Deering mower,
Manley -Morrie cultivator new Massey -Hearts
seed drill, one set of diamond harrows four
sections, 1 net of diamond harrows three
actions, Farmers' Friend riding plough near-
ly new. walking plough, 1 high wagon, one
truck wagon, 2 hay racks, 1 set sleighs, one
buggy,, 1 meter. 2 horsepower gasoline en-
gine and pump jack, 1 fanning mill and
imager, platform scales 5 000 lbs. capacity.
wood -rack, gravel bet; '150 feet of hay -fork
rope, car_ pulleys, sling., ropes, four 6 gallon
oil earn. pulper. 1 set of team hcrness, 1 set
pf single harness, 1500 bushels of oats. 125
bushel's of barley doubletrees, whifetrees,
spades. shovels, forks, and other small
nrtielee too numerous to mention and also
household effects. Wood.- Ten cants of four
foot hardwood, 50 cords of short wood. Terms
of Sale. -All sums of $10 and under, cash;
over that amount 13 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes. A discount of 6%, al-
lowed for cash on credit amount+. Every-
thing must be sold as proprietor km sold
his farm. LEO McKAY, Proprietor: Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer. 2804-1
DEATHS
::iohna.-In :Seaeorth, on September 0th, Sydney
• Sehng; aged 76 years and 8 months,
; lBayley.e -In Hallett, on August. 20th. Richard
• R. Arley. aged 68 years and 5 months.
-. Kidd. :isli Godericli, en August 20th, Joseph
A..;Oidd,• in his 60th year.
McDonald. -In Garterich, on August 24th,
Chrlatina Mcliat',.,beleved wife of Mr. Mal-
colm McDonald. aged 66 yearn.
• S ohan. -1a , Godehlch, on August 86th,
HaanStrachan beloved son of Mr• mrd .
. �. Janata A."'Strachan; aged 28' Yeats
arid 8 months..
• Blackall.-411 .bre August 24th, Cris-
terse Kennedy 8ekryed wife of Dr. J. E.
s lilhccall 59s years. 5 months and 21
days.
r 'i94llard.-l;n q�a Tate, Sask., on August
28. William Ajberm Willard, eon of Mr.
si'tl, Of Huy .V 88.
DON'T THROW YOUR
OLD CARPETS AWAY
They make new reversible
"Velvetex" Rugs
Send for Velvetex Folder 29.
CANADA RUG COMPANY.
LONDON, ONT.
U. F. O. CONVENTION
The South Huron United Farmers'
Political Association will hold a cr n-
vention in the Hensall Hall sin Thurs-
day, September 29th, at two o'clp •k
p.m., for the purpose of selecting a
candidate for the Federal House.
Meetings for the appointing of del'.
gates will be held in each poll in each
municipality on Tuesday evening,
September 27th. All electors in
sympathy with the principles and
policies enunciated in the platform of
the United Farmers of Ontario and
the Canadian Council of Agriculture
and willing to support the United
Farmers party are cordially invited
to attend.
W. BLACK, GEO. LAYTON,
President. Secretary,
2804-3
EXECUTORS' SALE OF
VALUABLE STORE
The Executors of the estate of A. G. Ault,
deceased, have inatruoted Thoma. Brown,
Auctioneer, to offer for sale by public• auc-
tion, at the (bleeps Hotel, Seaforth, on
Thursday. the 22nd September, 1921, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands
and promisee, namely: The Southerly raiz-
teen (18) feet of Lots Nos. seven (7) and
right it). and the Northerly Four (4) "feet
of Lot No. Nine t9), all in Gouinlock'svets of part of the Town of Seaforth, ithe
County of Huron.
There is erected pn the premiseess a 2.stery
brick store, which hes been contidumuly for
many years used and occupied ria a grocery
store. The store has u good cellar, and liv-
ing rooms above it.
Pommes/ion eah be givento the pnrehaser
at any time after the let October, 1921.
Ter•mh of Sala -Twenty (20) per rent of
torcjcaco money to. be paid each on the day
of sale and the halnnce without interest In
thirty (90) days thereafter.
Further particulars and terms of sale will
be mtge known on the day Of sale or can
be had in the meonbime from the under.
aliened,
Datdd 'hs' Seaforth Onfetriam,thie 6th day
of September. 1821 °'4, kmo
y
71: 4S.i4 etc o
Solicitor for$xt)fth6,ossos-T`ih'E Cairo
14hbmii9 Syn bg ,4totlit a ;:'" )D4
op'lneting tyR 40.
4141,14... to oily i l wr i$$
TJNh7AIpL, TQWN $,A4 •
At one O'eloek ,P inn qR t
so An
4 and 6,
4niles Staab
a Ibom4
teoe(ngg. i
an ; be, s b 7J . ae, rural ;
Room', 'Will a enable
o painting tbi,M r TEWABT, .,
11, •gilatoa �'� a70s�gi"•
Eesti FOR -- . 1028 'i40j7TRi
of are� p�ald, 041 1.,3t; Concession 1,�tfnlsy4'
190 arae. .T re are; o the preadOnl one
• goad bank ba$ trout, house, ' !IMAM
'shed, 8 8'ood tante,8 good 4ewernngil•
lug wells wlndmIAne. Tats term
well -fenced and •WalC`^linin d. Rural won
and phone. Tide to one of the beet farina
its 'the township. ; will be acid • ren
�reaeonable' teens Foeteaoion pose la Nae
voinbb�r r further,Iw.isarticulare apply to.
I)IRAIiv -6 N Bruadgatd. Ont.. 27924f
1?oA R SALE . ARM FO S LE:w-rlr0 LOT 20.
F Conceseign 9, MiSfllop. containing 100
ecress, all cleared- esecept.8 acres of hardwood
bush. There ars on thq premises a bank
barn with atone and cement foundatio%.48x82,
With obmeot floors; driving 'shed, 34188:
frame stable, 28x82, large gravel home. 7
rooms and kitchen, cement floors in cellar.
Hard and soft water OA kitchen; two acres
of orchard. The farm is all wire fenced
end tile drained. Well at barn and also
well at the beak. Ulla Is a' good farm -o
of the best In McKillop. It is 'situated 6
milm from the Town of Seaforth and - one
mile from school and- church. Rural Mail
and phone. Will be Bold en reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply on the prem-
ises or addreso R. R. No. 1, Seaforth.
ROBERT A. HOGG. 2801-tf
cptember 13th
for the purpose of selecting a
Oandidaete to oppose the Meig
''heen CroYertblen$ lm' the Fedeoraal'.
Riding of South Huron ,at the,
approaching "Election,
All citizens of South Huron, •
regardless of past political leans-'
ings, who <'are opposed' to the,
record of the present Goge;it-'
merit, are herby' invited to at-
tend.
Ladies Specially Invited, •
Convention under the auspice$
of the Liberal Association 'of
South Huron.
•
• EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
VALUABLE FARM AND CHATTEL
PROPERTY
The Executor of the estate of the late Robt.
Thomson has instructed the undeenlgned ans-
tiopeer to offer for sale by public auction on
the premises on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. 1921
At 2 o'clock p.m., the following property
Real Fatate.-Lot 26. Concession 8; North
Half Lot 26, Concession 2, and the West
Half Lot 26. Concession 8 Hay Township,
containing 200 acres more or less. On Let
26, Concession 2, is a 11/2 story brick house,
also 8 barns all on atone and brick walls,
and a good bearing orchard. On Lot 26,
Concession 2, Is a frame barn on atone wall.
and on Lot 26, Concession 2, a frame house.
A springcreek's rum through the farm, and
It Is ell drained and fenced. There are 20
acres in hardwood bush, 82 acres old seeded
and 40 acres seeded last spring. This farm
to only two miles from Hensel! and Kippen,
while the achool is in the property.
CHATTELS
-Oak sideboard. dining chairs, lounges. ex-
tension table. linoleum. carpet, bedroom
suites, iron bed, wood bedetends, wash stand,
dresser, mote cherry chifiionier. writing desk,
chest, small tables, glass cupboard, kitchen,
chairs, rocking chairs, long tables, drop leaf
table, round parlor table, kitchen Queen
range„ lawn mower, honey extractor, 25 bee
boom, large cauldron. 2 syrup kettles, lad-
ders, vice, and various tools, buggy, cutters.
harness, robe, blunkets, pulper, cream separ-
ator, churn, and about 2000 feet rock elm,
basswood and maple lumber and other articles
too numeroos to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
Real Estate. -Ten per cent. on day of sale
and balance on April let, 1922, when poa-
,wsion will be given. Purchaser in mean-
time may plough any land not needed for
posture.
(lhattds.-Cash,
'For further particulars apply to
W. D. THOMSON, Executor.
GLADMAN & STANBURY. Barristers
8eliello's for the Executor. Hensel! & Exeter
Thomas Cameron, Exeter. Auctioneer.
2802.8
rRUIY'LrAti'
The_ Double Track
Route
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT,
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on Night Trains
and Parlor Cars on principal Day
Trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E.
Horning, District Passenger Agt.,
Toronto.
W. R. Plant Agent
THSEY may not believe you
but the pictures prove it.
And the Kodak record of
your catch does more than
merely "convince" your
friends. Permanent and
personal, it becomes a
pleasant reminder of your
0)1' Illi;,
pane
Kodak
with you
Whip• any Kodak iv compact.
'the I-: sr Pocket lindak with
belt c,:e particularly appeals
to the sportsman, Ile wears
the camera on his belt. The
V. P. b. crests $9.i0), the belt
ease $1:;0.
"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.
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCM-
.- bald McGregor offer for sale Lot 12,
8th Concession, McKillop, 100 acres of first
class farm lands. The lured in in a first
class state of cultivation and there are
erected on the premises a gwsi frame chdwel-
ling house, with kitchen attached: frame
barn 70x54 with stone foundation, stabling 0
underneath and cement fines and water
throughout, driving house, pig nen and hen 0
house. Also about"ten seem of good hard
wood bush. The property in well fenced and
well drained and convenient to good markets.
churches and school., Fpr further particulars
apply to MISS LILLY J. Mcctiv,(IOR, on the
premises, or to R. S. • SAYS, Solicitor, Sea -
Q'
O s. Te HOLMEs t
C. ' Funeleal ,Director d 0
*Liceneedd' E mbaslmtd
' 00
O Undertakifg' Parlors 1y1 "O
O Beattie Blocks opposite, The O
O Expositor Office, aeeidenee•: A
0 Goderieh St r oppaeite Dr.. 0
O Scott's. O
O Flowers. furnished 'on short O
0 Phone Night or Day 119 *
000000000 0000
)t , COisltribiu tit
D1recte
As this is. a FRES FAIL it'deserresi:-'
0000000000000
W. S. GORMLEY
0 Embalmer and Funeral
O Director
0 Undertaking Parlors Above
0 M. Williams' Grocery Store.
0 Main Street, Seaforth.
O Flowers furnished on short
notice.
Charges Moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
000000000 0000
fortth, Ont. 2796-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN-
dred acres adjoining the Town of Sea -
forth, conveniently situated to all churches,
schools and Collegiate. There in a comfort-
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen;
barn 100x68 with atone stabling underneath
for 8 homes, 76 head of cattle and 40 hogs
with steel stanchions and water before all
stock; litter carrier .and feed carrier and
two cement silos; driving shed and plat-
form scales. Watered by a rock well and
windmill. The farm Is well drained and in
a high state of cultivation. The crop is all
in the ground -choles clay loam. Immedi-
te possession. Aptlyls.' SI. BEATON, R.
R. 2, Seaforth, Ont. 2787 -If
O
000000000
0000000000000
W. T. BOX & CO.
O Embalmer and O
O Funeral Directors 0
O H. C. BOX
0 Holder of Government
0 Diploma and License
O Charges moderate
O Flowers furnished on short
O notice.
0 Night Calls Day Calle
0 Phone 175 Phone 48
O
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
0 00000 0 0 0 0000
ElIIII111III11111111IIIIII[[Iltl1111111111111111ME1111IIIIII111111111111111111flh1111111lllltilll[l1-
Cook by Hvdro
El
I Cheaper than Coal Oil.
For full information inquire at
HYDRO SHOP.
Entrance -Town Clerk's Office.
TOWN HALL BUILDING
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF SEAFORTH
E.
'umulnnunnuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111f711111u111nIIllllIIIIlllllllllllltlllllllllllllltt ,
Big Clearing of
Summer Hardware
Your opportunity to purchase Screen I)oors, Ham-
mocks, L;Iwn Mowers, Oil Stoves and Ovens at Cost
SCREEN
Regular
$3.85
$3.25
$4.00
• $2.90
$4.90
84.25
Regular
$6.75
$7.50
$6.25
$11.00
$10.00
DOORS
Clearing Price
$2.75
$2.45
$3.00
$2.30
$4.00
$3.50
H A M M OCKS
Clearing Price
$4.50
$5.00
$4.25
$8.00
$7.50
LAWN MOWERS
Regular Clearing Price
$18.00 $13.50
$10.50 $12.00
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
Two -Burner
Regular
$25.50
Special
$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
Wires Height stays
6 40 inches 9 at 45 rents per rod.
7 40 inches 9 at 5.1 rents per rod.
Hog Fence 9 36 inches 1'2 at 66 cents per rod.
Barb Wire at 6c. tb.
Brace Wire at 6c lb.
Black annealed wire at , 6c lb.
FROST ST EEL GATES
(Electric Welded) Not black iron gates.
length
14 feet
13 feet
3% feet
•3 feet
Height
4 feet
4 feet
4 feet
4 foot
Reg. Price
213.50
$13.00
66.00'
$6.00
Special Price
$10.50
$10.00
$4.25
$4.25
The Big Hardware
H. EDGE - -' - - - Seaforth
SCHOOL 0,
BARGAINS
Gingham Dresses For :a 'Son,,
At $1.00-Children`s Print and Voile Dresses, light and dal% Print,'
good quality. All sizes.- It is like picking nipG money off the:
sidewalk.
At 32.05 -Plenty pretty enough to wear before Gov. Bing. ''aMous
little "Paul" Dresses that are most delightful in style. Famous :,
Kil-Bur-Nie Scotch Ginghams. They sold for and were a snap
at $3.29. Size's up to 14 years.
Children's Hose Cut Unmercifully
At 15c --Plain knit White Hose excellent quality, no 'flaws, will Wear
well. Sizes 6 to 814 only. Made to sell at 40 cents a pair.
and worth it.
At 19c--iLoads of Ribbed Stockings in blaok,brown and white, good'
quality, sold regularly and were a snap at 25 cents and 33 cents.
Also famous 80-80-80 Brand Plain Hose. All sizes; 'black and.'
brown. Also Children's White Seeks, sizes to ft
Girls' Middies -$1.00
Famous "Paul" Brand, very highest quality and superior wolekrnan
ship. In all white or with fancy striped collars and pockets. We,.
sold these Middies and they were a snap at $2.19. ,
Boys' Jerseys -45c
These Summer .Jerseys are scarce now -45 cents is exceedingly cheap.
Colors White, light blue and Navy. Size range very good.
Girls' Wool Pullovers -$2.50
Fine Worsted Pure Wool, close knit for excellent wear. In all sizes
and a dozen wanted colors. Charming little useful garments,
Fitted and Middy Styles. Our great display should be appreciat-
ed.
Children's Sweater Coats -- $2.50
The most charming display you ever looked at. Pretty little Coats
with belts. Come in all the attractive colors children like. "Fancy
knit also. Every garment absolutely pure wool. Don't let them
go to school without one of these pretty and most useful
g:'rments.
Cut Price Underwear
A great as:.ortment of Children's Vests, fall weight, made from
remnants in the mill with seams on outside. This means you
get every grade of materials including silk and wool. We advise
you to stock up.
DRAWERS -We find ourselves overstocked in Children's fine white
knit cotton drawers. We sold them at 40c; now to clear at 25e.
At 4iic-Children's pretty little "Butterfly" Bloomers, first quality.
Made on two machines with gusset, similar to best ladies' makes.
Pink, blue and white. Sizes 16 to 22.
Children's Tams -$1
Pretty little Navy cloth Tams, gold lettered, just right for now.
Handkerchiefs --7 for 25c
Fine Linen, White, hemstitched, 101rdz inches square. Dainty and
serviceable.
Other Bargains
FACTORY COTTON 10c --Width 34 inches, very good quality. Free
from specks.
ARMY WOOL BLANKETS, $5.00 -,Pure wool 80x66 inches, over
4 pounds weight. Wonderful snap.
WAISTS, tis'. --Voile Waists, white and flowered. Greatest 'bargain
on earth.
MIDDIES, $1.25----A great display of Middies and Smocks. Were
cheap at $3.19.
SWEATER COATS ----Famous $12 Rob, Roy at $8.50 and 500 pure
wool Sweaters worth $8 and $10 fr $5.00. This is the greatest
opportunity in Canada.
HOUSE DROSSES AT COST --Made by leading Canadian firm. All
standard prifii.s and ginghams. Oversizes and regular, absolutely
AT COST.
Imo_
A. A. Cockburn
GEORGE FULOHER, Manager