HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-10-21, Page 51
1 ttPO
nt ., #1t t?a
rt' F,enhale' eft r
Oft M1Cr4I With ,a.' f�iMt
o' (11)r,) Portrait -9,,K t)i
all;-: peetio e Tr4ffortl a7ld fly
iii e; Barbara Daly, :Itogwthy
Silverwood, Gorden '$ilVerwood HOT
old13ewe11, aharldes. M'aG11U$* and-
440
ert Lawrenne, a l of London, o-
'koPpd up Flsi4ay and apee= the wl k
end at Mrs. Partridges cottage, Take
eide-Rark---Harol{I-Brandon wears a
smile these days, a sonny emi'1,e
Mr. Jahn Blair, of Sault ate Marie,
Wats heel; visiting,lifs brother, Robert.
He had shipped fram;the Soo. a monu-
ment -gold had it .e acted ..in $layield
cemetery in memory of their parents.
,--rMr.' and Mrs. Peter and Mr. and
Mrs. 1JPhitos'ides, o'f Stratford, motor-
edhere Friday. We understand ,these
gentlemen purchased lots of . Mr. W.
'B. Jowett. They could find no more
desiralble place than Bayfield to build
a summer cabtage.--iMiga Mary Davey
was the gueiyt of Mrs. Pitts at the
Rectory over the week end..- Mra.
Thomtpson, of Goderich, is visiting
her sister, ' Mra. Cowrie. -Mr. and
]lirs. H. W. Erwin were the guests
of Mr. and Mns. Ralph S'tepllenson,
Parr Line, over Sunday and attended
the anniversary services at Varna
Methodist church. -Mrs. Buchan has
gone, to Durham for a
TUCKERSMITH
How about cattle mitt Let us hook your
order. now. We also carry a full line of
fresh up-to-date groceries • and our priced are
right. Your order will be appreciated. W.
16. Stewart, Fleur, Feed, Groceries, and Pro-
visions. - 2810-1
West End ,Notes. -!Anniversary
-serices will be held in Turner's
church next Sunday, October 23rd.
Rev. Captain Edwards, of Seaforth,
will preach both afternoon and even-
ing. Ear. and Mrs, A. Cosine, of
-Wingham, vibited at G. N. Turner's
over Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
erton, of Clinton, visited at S. White-
-rnore's on Sunday. -Quite a number
attended the S. S. convention in
Baird's school house on Tuesday.
Old Resident Passes, -There pass-
ed away in Tuckererlt'ith very sud-
denly on Friday, October 14th. Wm.
Graham Broadfoot, son of the late
James and Janet Broadfoot, at the
age of 77 years and 9 months, after
a abort illness. Mr. Broadfoot taught
school at nineteen, then was in the
grain business at Seaforth a short
time, and later in Clinton for some
years with 'Mr. Fair. He returned to
the old homestead in 1885 on which
place he resided till his death. He
-held responsible positions in the
council, Agricultural Society and fire
insurance 'company, always working
for the betterment of the community.
He was a great reader, keeping in
touch with the ouitside world; was a
Liberal in polities, and was a man of
sterling qualities and cheerful dis-
position, ever ready to extend the
band of good fellowship. The de-
ceased was born January 15, 1844, air
"Bridgend Farm," of Scottish descent,
being one of a family of thirteen
children, the surviving brothers be-
ing John, of Brussels; Thomas, of
Wichita, Kansas; and three sisters,
Mrs, John Robson, Abilene, Kansas;
ales. Fred Robb, Park River, North
Dakota; and Mrs. John Robb, Sea -
forth. On June 2, 1886, he was unit-
ed in marriage at "Mount Pleasant
Farm," Goderich township, to Eliza-
beth Marion Middleton, and to this
-union was born four children, three
surviving, Stewart dying at the age
of ;twenty. The surviving widow and
children are Mrs. Broadfoot, Eliza-
beth V., Agnes J., and William W.,
who are left to mourn the loss of a
much -honored father. Mr, Broadfoot
was a member of Willis' Presbyterian
church, Clinton, the funeral service
being conducted by his pastor, Rev.
J. E. Hagg, at two o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon, October 16th, and was
prlv'alte. The pallbearers were rela-
tives of the deceased: Charles and
William Middleton Walter Broad -
foot, Alex. Broadfoot, George Mc-
Cartney and William Sinclair. The
remains were conveyed by motor to
Hlarpurhey 'cemetery, ,Seaforth, for
burial, accompanied by friends.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, October 20, 1921,
Hoge, per cwt $8.75
Eggs, per dozen 45 to 47c
Butter, per ]b 35c
Potatoes, per bag $1.25
Wheat, per bushel $1.20
Barley, per bushel 60c
Flour, per cwt $5.35
Bran, per ton $30.00
Shorts, per ton $30.00
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, October 18th. -Beans -Canadian,
band -picked, bushel, 94.00 to $4.25: primes,
$3.50 to 08.75.
POULTRY MARKET
Tenonto, October 10.�-Drsaed Poultry -
Spring chickens, 80c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 28;
duckling, 80 t6 Ole; turkeys, 50 to 60e.
Live Poultry -Spring chickens, 19 to 21.;
roosters, 16x; fowl, "16 to 200; ducklings,
25c; tnrkeys, 504
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, October 18. -Cheese, new large 20
to 210; twine. 20% to 21%e; triplets, 22;d
tb 28s. Old large, 25 to 26e; twine, 25;j
to 26%; triplets, 28 to 27c; Stilton, new, 83
to 85e.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 88 to 85c;
creamery prints: fredh, No. 1, 42 to 4$0:
No. 2, 89 to 40c; cooking, 22 to 24e.
Margarine -22 to 24c.
Egg -No. 1 storage, 46 to 46e; select,
storage, 50 to 52c ; now laid straight, 67 to
58o; now"iaid in cartons, 60c.
GRAIN MARKET.
'Toronto, October 18. -Manitoba Wheat -
No. 1 Northern, 81.28%, nominal; No. 2
Northern, 41.20%, nominal; No. 8; 91.16%,
nominal. Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 47%e;
Na 8 O:9S., 46e; extra No. 2 feed, 49e; No.
No. 8 feed, 41c. Manitoba barky -No. 44 0W.,,
04e. All the above track, Boy ports. American
Corn -,No. 2• yellow, 56e, nominal, Bay
Ports. Ontario- oats' -,No. 2 .white, 40 to 424
Ontario wheat-No.2 Winter, car lot, $1.10
to 81.16; No. 8 -Winter, 81.07 to $1.12; No. 1
commercial, 81.08 ie. 91!00; No. 2 Spring, 81.08
to 81.08; 14.r8. Spring,• nominal. Barley -Nn.
8. extra. 60 to 65 edt4a, according to freights
outside. Bhekw9eat-No. 2, 70 to 75e. Rye
No.
2,, 05e. - Mani0tble' hour•,-.Th8t 96tohte,
98.10; Second patents, • 97.60. Toronto, On-
tario four -$6.60 bulk seaboard. Mllffeed- 4
•
audplo, CotopOr 2,boG;
d Ola t butebero bhV�u8 i ph ' lie oP 8
Ito 48951 ra •47:90 8 leer •
:.*0./1045,,._•,,,r. bri in/4'509 49.14: cows, .0
f$ 0 ; s Ie o 6,511¢ pgjrkera suet
. t Se 45
o108'59.: fraeN "We ae t Spring.
,vatees-Ito+etida, 2,000; oases; 96tti,.418.
Hage. Reoellda 20,900; 26c Walter Heavy,
''1D t6 $025 m5uad yorkere. light do., and
pip, -89,26; mughe, $7,25 to 87.50; entire,
44 'to 96. ,
Sheep and Iambe•-Reoelpla, 20,000; !das
and mew/ 60 cents lower: Inmbe. $4 to $9;
Yearlings $8.50 to 46.69;. .Mothers, 85.26 to
45,50; ewe. 41 to 44.60; mixed ahem', r 94.75
to $6,00.
Montreal, Ootoler 10. -Cattle receipts to.
,lay were 1,848. Oat le • receipts wore con-
sidered light for this- saaeon A larger per-
centage of canaom and bulls are offered:then
for some time. There wasa eorrmponding
shortage of good beef cattle. The top loads
Were made up of medium weight eteere of
joot fairly good quality. Thte class of dattle
brought genemily from 85 to 96.26, with a
equple of bade of $5.60 and '96.76. Com..
mon butoher- cattle were Bold around 80.60
to 94. Light yearling buns. of which there
were a few etmight car lots, brought 92.26
and *2.50. Heavier bologna balk up to 98.
Cannere were from 91.26 up.
Quo! tions : Butcher stems, good. $6 to
90.751 medium, 94.25 to 95; common, 88.60
to 64 ; butcher heifers. medium, $4 to 54.75;
common. $2.25 to $3,75: butcher cows, choice,
94 to 04.50; medium, 92.50 to $8.76; catrnee,,
91.26 to $1.60; cutters, 41.75 to 42.25; but-
cher bulla, common, $2.26 to 98.
Calf receipts were 1,274. The market was
strong. A few dh0lce mnkdod calves brought
112. Heavy pail fed calved in good flesh
round 87 and greasers generally $8.
Quotations; Cood veal, 99 to $11; mediad
$7 to 98 ; ,mew, 02.75 to 98.
Sheep receipts were 4.667. Lambs brought
up to 10.75. Demand was good. Sheep
were about steady.
Quobabiona : Ewd,, $2 to $4.50 ; Ohmi e,
good, $8.26 to *8.75; common, 96.50 to $7.50.
Hog receipts were 8,089. Hop were re-
ported up to 11 a.m. at $10. Buyer. were
offering $475.
Quotation: Off -car weights, 'selects, $9.76
to 010; sows, 86 to 97.50.
Union Stook Yards, Toronto, October 18. -
The number of cattle offered for Sale at the
stock yards market to -day. was 1,000 lighter
than this day a week ago, but, partly owing
to the fact that Rome 800 head of Western
cattle arrived ' direct billing to the pack-
er. demand . in
not show any great I0.
provement, and prices were no better than
steady, except fn real choice heavy .teem, of
which some 100 head sold at 7% cents, the
bigge.t lot being 35 head,' averaging 1,300
pounds,s hipped by Gilbert and Moore, Glen-
coe, andSold by McDonald and Halligan to
Swift Camadion Go., Limited. There was
very little export buying. Butcher cows gen-
erally were a shade easier, 5 cents being
made in only one case, with 84.76 to 94.85
the range for choice. Trading all through
s nut very brisk, but the offering was
practically cleaned up at the close. Stocker
and feeds moved slowly, about eight loads
being disposed off. Good feeders, a little on
the bight side, brought 5 cents, and best
stocker, from, 84.75 to $4.85. Milch cows and
springers were draggy, but without change in
price, 0. Atwell, president of the Live Stock
Exchange, was to -envy in receipt of an en-
quiry from a firm at Nassau. Bahamas, re-
garding prices for butcher steers and heifer,
for export to that point via Montresl.
Calves sold steady to a shade stronger in
the of choice, a few bringing 13 cents,
and - one 16,9 pounder makieg 131E cents.
The bulk .of choice veals brought 1204 cents.
Grass calves and heavy ones were somewhat
hard to Sen at steady price,.
There was a fairly heavy .apply of sheep
and lambs, and lambs opened with an easier
feeling, morning prices ranging from 88.60
to $8.75 for choice. Buuinms 'picked up lat-
er, however, and the range at the close was
from' $8.70 to $8,85. In a few oases as high
as nts
ld for extra
and Hen P. Kennedy, Limited, had choice
deck
.of primes at 9%t cents, a better price than
has been pled for lambs here for a long
time. Sheep sold steady with choice handy -
weights at 436 menta. and best yearling
making 6 cent, at the fop.
Hog .sold half a cant lower than last
week's close, the bulk goipg to the packers
at 9% cents, fed and watered. Steady pride,
are quoted for to -morrow's delivery. The
supply of hog to -day VMS heavier than on
any day in the pant few weeks. The price
offered for Wednesday and the ret of the
week is 8'/ cents f.o.h. and 9 cents, fid and
watered.
Receipts were 4,100 cattle. 576 calves, 3,-
400 hogs and 6,657 sheep and lambs.
Ed. Zeagman sold for Corbett and Hall:
Calves -14, 2696 !be. $2.90; 14, 2,905 lbs.
92.90; 13, 2.840 lbs. 02.90; 1. 200 lbs. $1T:
1, 210 the. $12; I, 206 lbs. $11; 1, 350 tbs.
$5; 1. 320 ibe. $8. Sheep and lambs -9„
705 lbs. $8.05: 10, 890 lbs. 08.65.
United Farmer' Co-operative Company,
Limited, sold: Butchers -1, 700 lbs. $9; 2,
750 tbs. $6.75; 4, 1.1320 lbs. $6; 1, 430
The. 86; 8, 970 tbs. 95.75; 1, 960 lbs. $5.75:
3, 970 roe. 95.59; 1, 1,090 Mos. 115.50; 7, 1,610
;be. 85.50; 1, 910 lbs. $5.25; 1, 930 Me.
5.28; 6, 910 lbs. $5.25; 5, 850 lbs. $5.10;
8, 920 lbs. $5; 6, 900 lbs. 86; 7, 870 tbs.
05; 5. 900 lbs. 85; 2. 900 tbs. $5.10; 1, 1,160
Ms. 14.50; 18. 780 lbs. $4.60; 3, 840 lbs.
34.60; 2. 790 lbs. $4.50; 10. 840 lbs. 84.50;
2, 790, lbs. $4.50; 10, 840 rbc.' 94,50; 7, 810
.1. 790 lbs. $3.50; 1, 670 lbs. 93.50;
10, 840 lbs. 84 ; 7. 800 tbs. 84 ; 2, 700 160,
S4; 8. 650 lbs. 84; 2, 700 lbs. $4; 8, 650
lbs. 88.60; 2, 910 Ibis. $4.25: 14, 700 lbs.
$3.75: 6, 1,120 lbs. 94.85; 1, 750 tbs. $2.75-;
11, 930 lbs. 12.75. Gown -1, 1,300 res. $5 ;
1, 1,280 /be. 54.25; 2, 1,100 lbs. 84.75; 1,
1,090 lbs. $4.60; 1, 1.350 tbs. 04: 2, 1,170
Ibe. 94.25; I, 1,210 lbs. $4; 2, 1,160 roe.
34: 1, 1,340 tbs. $3.75; 3. 1,170 lbs. $8.50:
1, 1.120 roe. $4;.2, 1,100 tbs. $3.25: 1, 1,110
tbs. $8: 2. 1,030 lbs. 88.10; 2, 1.130 lbs. $3;
2, 1,120 lbs. 03; 1, 1,120 roe. $3.00; 2. 960
lbs. 03; 2, 970 lbs. 03: 4„ 1,040 lbs. 82,75;
2, 1.270 tbs. $2.50; 1, 1.060 lbs. 98; 1, 1,160
Ib 48; 1, 980 lbs. $2: 1, 1,140 Ms. 93: 2, 980
tbs. $2: 1, 950 tbs. 31.75: 1, 1,080 tbs. $1.75;
1, 1.240 lbs. $5; 1, 1,080 lbs. $1.50; 1, 1,200
n•e. 92; 1, 1,050 tbs. $2.75; 1, 1,030 Ma. 82:
1. 1,010 lbs. $1.50. Bulls -1, 1,000 tbs. 98,50;
1. 1,590 lbs. $8.25; 1, 1,450 lbs. $8; 1, 1,330
lbs. 82.50: 1. 1.280 lbs. $3. Lambs -Choice,
$8.50 to 86.75; cull, $5 to 96, Calves -Choice
$12 to 012.50: good, $10 to $11: heavy, 85
to 86; grasser, 2.50 to 3.50. Sheep --Choice,
light, $4 to 85; choice yearling, 56 to 06;
heavy and fat, $8 to $8.810; eull, $1 to $2.
Fred Dunn sold for Dunn and Levack:
Cnlvs-Choice, $12 to 818; medium, $10 to
511: common, $N to $7; grease's, 63. Sheep
Choice. $4.50; medium, $8.50; common, $2
88; yearling, $5.50 to $6. Lambs, $8.75
to
to 89.
H. P. Kennedy, Ltd.. soldMeer.and
heifer --2, 1,890 lbs. 06: 16, 1 220 Me. $4.69;
17, 14,180 Ibe. 04.60; 28, 2,8;140 lbs. 86; 1,
1,010 lbs. 55.50; 1, 1.100 lbs. $7.75. Sheep
-558, 4,200 Ms. $8.75; 2. 110 Thai 86: 11,
1,150 lbs. 88.76; 93, 7,180 Me.. $8.86; 12.
650 lbs. $6: 1. 70 m,, 83; 1, 110 Me. $4:
82, 2,550 lbs. $9,26. Calved -1. 210 lbs. 810;
1, 100 lbs. 85; 1, 190 tbs. $10; 1, 220 lbs.
$5; 8. 780 Me. $8.
Quotations: Choiee heavy steers 96.00 -to
87,25; butcher steers,, choice, 55.76 to 86.60:
do. good, 96.00 to 86.50; do., medium, 94.26
to $5.00; butchers' heifers, choice„ 86.60 to $6;
do. medium, 9900 t0 $4.00: butchers' cows,
choice. $4.60 to 86.00; do. medium, $2.50 to
$4.00; eannem and cutter, 81.00 to $2.00:
butchern' bulls, good, 13.50 to $4.00; do.,
comment, $2.00 to $2.76: feeder, 900
pounds, 95.50 to $5.76; do., fair, 82.50 to
98.50; milker,, -980 to $100; serine,, 890
to 9100; oalves, choice, 011.50 to $12.80; d0.,
medium, 89.00 to $10.00; do., common, 88.00
to 90.00: lambs, good, $8.00 to $8.50; do.,
common, 06 to 06.50 • cheep, choice, 83.00 to
94.00; do., good 9200 to 98.50; do., heavy
and bucks, 81.00 to $2.00; hog,' fed end
watered, 89.50; do. off oars, $8.76; do. f.o.b.
98.75; do., country points, $8.50,
1 BIRTHS
Thiel. -In Fhllarton, on October 7th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Thiel, a eon.
Crnnolly.-In Logan, on October 6th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thoma. Connolly, a son.
Watson. -In Hibbert, on October 5th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher WTat,1,, a eon.
Brandop.-dn Wingham General Hspitel, on
Ootober :6th, to 'Mr. end" Mrs. Slay Bran -
den, a oda. "
Agnew. --In Wingham, en Ootobett 8th, to
Mr. and Mtn. Thordee Agnew, a 800.
Deieheet,-In Hay Township, on September
28th, ,to lift. arid Mm, Victor Deleheet, a
eon.
Miller, --In (fay Township, on September 29,
tb Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, a eon.
f�rlags, :qac by! ..�
Doo , J710f }a" 0 et 14n.
to oS3 dna .Ori"Me; and Ylin:
Nelson Aeyq, 8tanloy Township
t '•
DEATHS.
Ijroadfoot, Tn Tuokemwith, on Ooto. bar 141,
William Oraham Broedfeot, aged 77 Yee.
sad 8 •montbe.
Atkinaoa.--In' ltgmondvflle, onOctober 16th,
IFabe!]a Nichol Burns, wife of Mr. Jaeeph
,Ahkineon, aged 79 year and 2 months. '
Hurley. -10 Seaforth, cn. ()etcher 14th, John
J. Hurley, aged .50 yea,.
Smith. -In E11ice, on October 6th. Thomas
Smith, aged 52 yea,.
Buy.--I•n Fullerton, on October 6th, Margaret
Scott, relict of the late Robert Roy, lo
her 80411 year./
IMPORTANT NOTICES
SCOTCH SHORTHORNS. HERD HEADED
by Royal Ramsden =128067=. There
are Minae, Roan Lady., Mies Ramsden,
Brawith Buds, Fanny B's, Castling and May-
flower's, cows, belfem and bull calve, for
ale. Call or write. JOS. BREWSTER,
Seaforth, R. R. No. 1. 28024
N4'iTICE.,.-•93TRAYED ONTO THE PREM.
IBC. a the undereigned. sometime in
June, on Lot 6, Concsoion 8, Stanley, one
Yearling steer. Owner can have same bye
Proving property and paying charged. ALEX.
MasEATH, Kievan, Ont. Phone 9 on 81,
Heno11. - 290908
NOTICE
To let the gravelling jot for the
road on the 14th Concession of Tuck-
ersmith, south of the "Y" on Hensel]
Road. The undersigned will be there
to let the job at 2 pm., and at James
Smillie's sideroad at 4 p.m. on Mon-
day, October 24, 1921.
2810-1 ISAAC MOORE.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Huron County
Chikire^ a Aid and Humane Society will be
hell Tuesday, November 8th, at 8 p.m.
in the Children's Home. Cameron Street,
Goderich. Officers will be elected and re-
ports given. There will also be en address
or, child welfare work by nn outside speaker.
It is hoped there 'will be agood repreenta-
tion from different parte of the 'County,
Come and see how homelike the place is and
how well the children are eared for.
CHILDREN'S AID A. HUMANE SOCIETY
Huron County
George M. Elliott, Goderich
County Inspector.
2810-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO'2ICE is hereby given pursuant to the
Statuteavin that behalf that ail person hav-
ing daimmAA against the estate of Sidney
Johns, Ince of the Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who
died on the 6th day of September, 1921, are
required on or. before the 10th day of
November, 19.21, to send by post, prepaid,
or deliver to the undersigned, full particulars
of their claims, duly verified by affidavit
and the nature of the security (if any) held
by them. Further take notice that after the
mid last mentioned date the assets of the
said 'deoeaeed will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to the glaints of which notice shall then
have bel,. given.
bare the 21st day of October, 1921.
R. S. HAYS,
2810-3 Solicitor for Executers,
000000000.000o
0 S. T. HOLMES
0 Funeral Director and
0 Licensed Embalmer
0 Undertaking Parlors in
0 Beattie Block, opposite The
O Expositor Office. Residence
O Goderich St., opposite Dr.
0 Scott's.
0 Flowers furnished on short
0 notice.
O Phone Night or Day 119
000000000 0000
0
0000 000000000
W. T.BOX&CO.
0 Embalmer and
0 Funeral Directors
O H. C. BOX
0 Holder of Government
0 Diploma and License
O Charges moderate
0 Flowers furnished on short
0 notice.
0.Night Calls Day Calla
0 Phone 175 Phone 48
000-000-c-00 0000
0
0000 000000000
0 W. S. GORMLEY 0•
Embalmer and Funeral 0
Director 0
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Street, Seaforth.
Flowers furnished on short
notice. •
Charges Moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
0
0
0
O
O
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
GRAND TRUNitz .%
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.
Fell information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E.
Horning. District PassengerAgt.,
Toronto.
W. R. Plant Agent
"v' %VIi.` be Sll tcggoa bt do by
t0 # ,AVeaient: tN, to'i
41 u r ... ..•','.
Dtponits
bottom mad= toyou promptly.
S.eid
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF 'COMMERCE
PAiD-UP CAPITAL : - - $`15,000,000
RESERVE FUND $15,000.000
SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. G. Mullen, Manager.
Breakfast
Bacon
A wonderful cure, delicious,
uniform; take advantage of
these prices: -
Breakfast Bacon, half or
whole 32c
Oatmeal, 6 His. for25c
Butter, for cooking, 2 lbs25c
Pineapple, .HawoNan, tin30c
FISH just 'in --Fancy Fillets,
Kippers, Quail 011 Toast, Bol}e-
-less Digbys, Salmon Snacks.
SPROAT & SPROAT
Phone 8.
Buildings For Sale
Fur sale one shop 3600,50 This building
has two stories and is lathed and plastered
and could easily be converted into a house.
Mao one lean to 100261 ; one drive shed
34x17: one 'garage 1420.1 end a shed 10%x
12. Thme building are all in the hest of
repair, with good timb.•, and will be sold
on very reasonable term.:, For further par-
ticual, apply on the premises or addrms
Srforth Poet Office.
FRANK ARNOLD.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. 1M-
plementa and household effect,, at Lot 6,
Concession 12, Mullett 'I'„wn%hip. on Thurs-
day, October 27th,. at 1 o'clock: Horses. -
Draft ma 12 yearn .1.1, ,(raft gelding 3
years old, draft filly year old, carriage
mare 10 year old, driving marc 4 years old
Supp sed to be in foal. Cow,. -Cow 1 yea,
old to freshen November 27th. cow 6 yen,
old supposed to frc-,hen Murch 25th,cow fi
Years old upposel to freshen April 7th.'eow
5 yea, old ,uppnsed to freshen April 71.h.
w 6 years old supposed to freshen April
1816, cow 7 yea, old supposed to freshen
May 15th, caw 4 year, old supp,s•sl to fresh•
en May 8th, milking ,'ow 6 year, old. steer
2 years old, 2 heifers two year; old. 4 heifer,,
one year old. 2 steers one ear old: 5 spring
calves. Poultry • 27 hwne, 21 pullets. 2 gese.
gander. Implements -Massey-Harris hinder
6 -foot cut, Massey -Harris mower 5 . foot rut,
steel rake 10 feet. Massey -Harris Cultivator,
10 -hoe drill, hroadca t sower. 4uek huts
double plough. Perrin riding plough, Sylves-
ter walking plough. s< •, Iron harrow,, scaler,
Massey -Han -in disc, I !hoot hey rack, c
hay fork. pulleys. „pe and slings, fan ing
mill, rout pulper. heavy wagon, 2 .single
buggies, road cart,' 2 cutter.:, set Manitoba
sleighs, set of team harness. 000 double ,(riv-
ing harness. 2sets
.ingle harness. buggy
pole, cutter pole.whitfletre'e and neckyoke,
atone boat. about 0000 of hay: clout 20
loads of straw to he fed on the place; about
1 loads of green fred, sugar kettle, Daisy
churn No, 2, Happy Thought range. wood
heating stove. weed "tove, Standardream
separator nearly r glass cupboard Side
board. Tenn.- All 'urn of $10 and under,
also household effot< and fowl, emb: n
other article, 12 months' credit will be al-
lowed on furnishing approved joint nota.
or a discount of 5 per cent. off for cash on
credit amounts. S.41I I'EL GLIDDON, Pro-
prietor; 0. H. Elliott. Auctioneer. 2010-1
CLEARING. AUCTION SAi,E
Farm Stock Stock and Implements.
W. J. Thompson od Jams Jones, auc-
tioneers. hoveivel instructions from
Walter D. Perry, rn,-x11 by public auction at
"Meadowaide Farm"
Lot 4, Con. 1, Township of Hibhert,
Two miles nest of Mitchell
on Huron Road.
nn
FRIDAY, OCT(IBER 21st, 1921
the following: 110113 ES -Team mar icu ltu cal
show mares 8 year, old, -team agricultural
Percheron mares 7 years old, agricultural
mare 9 yea, old, orrirultural filly two year.:
old, agricultural gelding 1 year 0111, ngri-
ultoe,d colt, drie ins horse. OAT7'l15--
Frsh calved! cow. 1:+ cows to calve during
January and March. 10 yearlings, 0 calves,
pure bred Shorthorn bull milking strain.
110GS--4 pure bnsl Yorkshire sows 35
pure bred Yorkshire pig about two
months old. FOWL. 200 pure 'bred single
comb Rhode island 00.sl hens. IMPLEMENTS
-5 font Deering mewwer 6 foot Massey -Harris
Hower, side delivrri Massey -Harris rake.
hay loader Frost & wood new. wagon. two
trucks. 2 lint reek.. wagon box, combination
stork -reek, 2 graved boxes,- 2 bolalelghn. R
foot 'Dem•ing hinder. corn planter. Corn
cultivator, corn hinder. corn blower with in.
aide and outside pipe.. Fordson tractor, double
disc, tractor plow. 2 walking plows, 2 -furrow
riding plow. drag barrows, died harrow.
4 -horse cultivntor. 1'•.,1100 drill, steel miler.
wood roller, rirrulnr saw, pulprr, grinder.
buggy, 2 cutt, . amble pleasure Sleigh.
double buggy. :1 psi' slings, breaking cart,
2000 lbs. ,c Alas. p,w'er clipping machine.
lawn mower,• turnip sowers fanning mill,
sculler, Incubator, brooder house, wheelbar-
row, Hinumnn milking much ins, oil Mr -
eels, cream separator, mongol, eider press,
net double mounted brnas show harness, ad}
brrtchen harness. two seta work har ess 72
set: single, harness. milk cane, n anvil.
grind:Mone, grain 161M, extension bidder.
emery wheel, 2 Mum, 2 /Loewe, forks, hoes.
Picks, amides, shovel:.. crowbar, and other
articles too numerous to mention; 2,000 bus.
oat,, 400 bushels barley, 25 tons hay. The
stock, is first eines 004 well bred and the
machindry in all neve. being purchased with-
in the course of two years.
Sale to commence at 10 a.m.
,Sharp. Lunch served at 12
o'clock.
Terms -All mums of 810 and under, cash;
grain and hay, cosh over that amount I1
months' credit will he given on furnishing
approved joint notes. 5 per cent off for ooah
on credit amounts. No reserve s the pro-
prietor hos sold the Tann. Was. J. Thompa-
eon and Jamas Jons, Auctioneer,.
WALTER D. PERRY, Proprietor..
2810-2
Highest Quality
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
At Lowest Prices Possible.
SATURDAY ONLY
For Cash
Purity Flour $4.50
Fine Jewell Flour $4.25
Redpath Sugar $8.86
10 Bare Coanfort So'a'p 65c
Pure Lard 18c
Kitchener Sausage 20c
Fresh, Bologna 1lc
Roll Shoulder 24c
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY
PART OF THE TOWN
W. J. Finnigan
Phone No. 72.
FOWL WANTED
Any quantity of Live Fowl delivered at
the Royal Hotel Stable., every Wednesday
forenoon. Highest cash prices.
2805-tf J. G. McMlCHAEL,
MILK ROUTE
On and after November 1st we will be
prepared to deliver milk to Soafnel cuw-
hmnrr. Ole herd has been tuburcu4,r te,t-
eed. and we guarantee to supply p•„r milk
and free from all germs.
.1. R. ARCHIBALD and H. HENDERSON
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Pavilion Orchestra, Goderich, is open
for engagements, public or private. For
information and terms write or phone
W. J. BUCHANAN, Manager
Phone 47 Box 18 Cod.rieh, Ont.
I-
i
FARMS FOR SALE
OPARMS FOR SALE. - I HAVE SOME
choke farms for Sale in the Townships
of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
Improved, on Reay terms of payment THOMAS
CAMERON, Exeter, Ont. 2658-tf
F, ARM FOR SALE. -LOT 15, CONCESSION
4, Stanley, of 05 acres. About 65 acres
under cultivation, balance broken p,awre
land. Abundant water supply. Good bank
born and frame dwelling. Price reasonable.
A. T. SCOTT, Brucefield. 2804-8
', ARMS FOR SALE. -LOTS 26 , AND 27,
Concession 2, II. R. S., containing two
hundred acres; eighty acres of choice pas-
ture land with lots of running water. the
remainder is in n high'atate of cultivation.
Two brick houses, one frame barn on ground,
ane large barn on foundation with large
cement .silo and litter carder. water in stable
and other convenience,. Apply FLETCHER
'I'. TOWNSEND, R. R. 3, Seaforth, Ont.,
phone 3 on 614. Clinton. 2809x4
FARM FOR SALE. -2.50 ACRES. MORE
or less, Concession 4 and 5. Stanley
Township, about 44. mile from Clinton.
Well improved, good clay loam, 15 acres
hnrdwuod and cedar bush. practically all
fenced with new wire fencing. First-class
house and limn; telephone. rural mail de-
livery. Will sell on rensonahle terms. Apply
nn premiss to ADAM STTWART, R. R. Nn.
a Clinton. 2796-tf
FARM FOR SALE. --1.:4 MILE SOUTH
of Stmeefirld. Lot 13, Concession 1, Stanley,
100 are. There nre on the premiss one
rood bank barn, implement house, straw
shed, a good frame home. 3 good never-fail-
ine wells, windmill on one. The fame is
well fenced and well drained. Rural mail
and phone. This is one of the hest farms
in the township, and will be sold en
rensonoble terms. Possession given in No-
vrmber. For further pnrtirolar apply to
DREW SWAN, Rrucrfleid, Ont. , 2792.41
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 20,
Concession 6. McKillop. containing 100
ores, all cleared except 6 acres of hardwood
hush. There ere on the premises a bank
ham with 0500r and cement foundation, 46x82,
with nernent floor: driving shod, 14x86;
frame stable. 211x32, large gravel house. 7
rem,
and kitchen, cement floors in cellar.
Hardand soft water in kitchen : two acres
of nrrherd. The farm is all wire fenced
end tile drained. Well at barn and nloo
n•el1 nt the bosh. This is 0 gond farm -one
of the hest in McKillop. it is aituote,1 6
miles from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from school and church. Rurnl mail
and phone. Wil be sold on rensonable terms.
For further psrtlenla, apply on the prem-
ises nr address R. R. No 1, Seaforth.
ROBERT A. H000. 2801-00
dine EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHI-
1 held McGregor nffor for sale Lot 16,
6th Cnm•asoien, McKillop 100 ncrs of fleet
rinse form lands. The land i In n flrot
eh*. state of cultivation and there are
creel d an the premises a good frame dwel-
ling house, with kitchen ottadoed: frame
horn Meet with stone foundation, stabling
underneath and cement flee, and orator
thrmrghmut driving horse. pig pen and hen
Mime. Alen about ten nerve of ,sod hard
weed hush. The property 2 well fenced and
well drained and en venlent to gond markets,
churches and schools For further particular.
apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the
Premises, nr to R. S. HAYS. Solicitor, Sea-
fortth. Ont. 2706-tf
Ti ARM FOR SALE.-FARM,OF TWO 111714 -
tired acres adjoining the Town M Sea -
forth, conveniently eituated tc all churches.
arhoola and Collegiate. There ie a comfort-
able Krick cottage with a cement kitchen:
herb 100x05 with atone stabling underneath
for 6 hones. 75 head of cattle and 40 hogn
with steel stanchions and water before all
atnek: litter carrier and feed carrier and
two cement ails; driving abed and plat-
form •Dales. Watered by rock well and
windmill The farm la well drained and In
a high htete of cultivation. Thb crop le all
in the ground-ehoice cloy -doom. Immedi-
ate poseesalon. Apply to M. BEATON, R
R, 2, 8eafor'th, Ont. 8787-tf
29
_+
3
• no oxditlpt heti it
the leatdbng';mkkars, noted 9Dla`'+j
specially hard, glazed, P41ac4
.
handles, with a (bonder "de:eratloli ,on Rees9 "fOl
trope. - Truly a s'ork of the potters' .a
52 Pieces $15
Beattie Bros, Se
ag,
k5
Dominion Stores Lim:it
SEAFORTH
Chain Stores of Canada
SIiced Bacon 41c
Cheese 24c
Picnic Hams . 23e,
Creamery Butter 43c
Baking Powder, 1 lb24c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkg. 29c
Shredded Cocoanut 29c
Corn Flakes, 5 pkg 49c
Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 29c
Peanut Butter, Ib 20c
Honey, 5 lbs 95c
Salmon, 1 lb Pink 15c
Salmon, 1 lb Red 30c
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs 23c
Corn Starch, 2 pkg19c
Dates, bulk, 2 lbs 25c
10 lbs Sugar 89c
Brooms 49c
Ammonia, 3 pkg 25c
Old Dutch, 2 tins... -<.22e.
Matches, 2 boxes
Lux, 2 pkg
Rinso,, 3 pkgs
Laundry Starch, 2 lbs19e
Flour, 24 lbs $1.13
Flour, 7 lbs 34c
Flour 31/2 lbs 19c
Lemon Biscuits, lb 20e
Fancy Biscuits, lb 25e.
Quart Catsup 25e
Corn, 2 tins - 25e
Corn Syrup, 5 lbs49c
Seeded Raisins 25e
Vinegar, gallon 35e
Pure Lard, 1 Ib 21c
Pure Lard, 3 lb 57e
Back Bacon, lb '50c
Special Blend Coffee, 39c Ib.
Special Blend Tea, 3 lbs. $1.
91
Does the
New School Regulatipn, requiring
all children to attend school until
16 years of age, affect your boy
or girl?
If so, might we suggest that this
year would be well spent in taking
a Commercial Course. At the end
of the year they would be fitted for
a well-paid position.
Please consider our School care-
fully. Examine the teaching qual-
ifications of our staff; inquire as
to the success of our graduates.
We can secure Board and Room
from Monday to Friday at $4.00 to
$5.00, or Room with privilege of
preparing your own meals at $1.00
to $1.50 per week.
For our Catalogue and further
information, phone Clinton 198, or
*rite to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Clinton, Ontario.
F
,10