The Huron Expositor, 1921-12-09, Page 5+'r
7 •
1'
DECEMBER 9, 1921.
ISIIT MARQUIS -WHEAT
41.1i4 1ix Statej,Otti00. Tribute to
x tithed h
41,ayet Ir the . Leatline Variety for
qtrvink p the Northern Great.
'flans °A Aroiwd:. Com-
Ludt Wheat' to 'Grow tor Breal-
fq
513 .lv�,t„
ye
' (Conrrtbuted by Ontario Depertmaat of
- Agrloulters, Toronto.)
*a •
Following le a digest of Bulletin
No. 878 of the U. S.-Ifepartmeat of
Agriculture. Marquis wheat wag
orlgll*ated by Mr. Charles Saunders,
l3ominlon Cerealtet, Ottawa: ' '
That Marquis wheat le the leading
varl,y of common wheat for grow -
Ing , , ' the Northern Great Plains 1e
.the ncluslou
reached c ed byapeclallsts
(•of the United Staten Department of
Agrlj)uiture as a result of varietal
experimeete with spring wheat con-
ducted at 11 Held etatione in the
northern half of the Great Plains
area chiefly in co-operation with the
state experiment etalons. Details of
the .experiments, including discue-
sione on, the principal -varieties, how
and when they come to the region,
and how to distinguish them, are
contained in Department Bulletin
878, Varietal Experiments, with
Spring Wheat on the Northern Great
Plains, issued by the department.
Introduction to the United States.
Marquis wheat Was Drat introduced
into the United States from Canada
In 1913, but is POW more widely
grown than any other variety. It ie
short-etrae'ed and is. I. ly maturing,
whichcharacteristics sometimes ou-
able it to escape rent and drought.
A demand for information on com-
parative yields of varieties and their
resistance to disease was developed
In the Great Plains urea. by severe
losses which have occurredrecently.
due principally- to drought' aid rant.
Although crop yields have sometimes
been low, land values have continued
to increase In about the same me-
-portion as in other sections. This
has Increased the cost of production
and, with a return to lower prices
for wheat, it is essential that the
poorly - adapted varieties . be olinl-
inated:
_. -Hundreds of foreign and domestic
-varieties of`wheat have been obtained
by the departmeftt• and tested. In
preliminary nursery - experiments
many of them did not show them-
selves fitted for culture in the semi-.
arid stctlona. These varieties were.
rejected and only the more promising
ones were selected -Jo be grown in
plat experiments. '
The Question of Yield.
In Butle:in 878 the annual yields
of the spring wheat varieties grown
during the seven yearn, from 1913 to
1919, are shown for each station. A
summary of the yields shows that, in
general, the Marquis variety is the
highest yielding common spring
wheat. It has been included in all
of the experiments each year. The
better varieties of D(4r,t4uitsSitteasishavis:
outytelded Marquis at alt stations but
one. The Kubanka Durum wheat out- '
yielded Marquis at eight of the ten
stations where it was grown. .
Data on rust infection were 'Al
talned at seven statlnas.l Marquis
wheat shows an average rust infec-
tion of 17.7 per cent. 1n twenty
observations. M st of the important
O D tont
commercial varieties of common
spring wheat showed a higher per-
centage of rust infection than Mar-
quis, • while all varieties of Durum
'wheat showed less' rust,
Milling Tests.
The leading varieties ,.of spring
wheat grown. at the ele'en stations
were milled in an experimental mill
and the flour baked Into..bread in
order to determine their. relative
values for flour and bread -making.
It was found that growing eondittyns
and disease had much inffuence en
the percentage of floor -obtained,
Marquis wheat ytelding as low as
56.4 per cent. of flour from sections
where it had been affected by rust,
while under favorable conditions it
produced as high as 75.8 per cent. of
flour. The average yield of flour from
37 samples. of this variety was 70.2
per cent. Several varieties of com-
mon wheat produced distinctly lower
percentages of flour than Marquis.
Preston (Velvet Chaff) and Hama'
Bluestem produced about the same
percentage as Marquis. Prelude was
the only variety of common spring
wheatwhich had a distinctly nigher
flour yield than Marquis, the differ-
ence being 2.6 per cent. All varieties
of Durum wheat, however, yielded
a higher percentage than Marquis,
except D-5, a 'red-kerneled Durum
wheat which is low in milling value.
Each wheat sample was analyzed for
nitrogen and the exude protein con-
tent determined. Marquis wheat had
an average protein content of 15.8
per cent.. and other common spring
wheats differed only slightly from it.,
In concluding the expertment0,
flour made from' each vltxfety of
wheat was baked in order to deter-
mine the expansion of strength of
the dough,, the quality of the gluten,
and the resulting. texture and light-
ness of the bread. The average loaf
volume obtained from 37 samples of
Marquis wheat was 2,342 cublc'cen
ttmetres from 840 grams of flour.
Thisawas a greater' volume than was
obtained- from any other variety of
wheat except one. All varieties of,
Durum wheat have a smaller loaf
volume than Marquis.
STANLEY
School. Report. --Phe following Lr
1f,
Stanley fbrebtltdphrdicashrligools
report off`. Heh tion No. 14,
titan's), for Nor Sr, IV. -E.
Anderson 80 O. ht 78, J. Mus-
tard 72, 0, Andssecus'70, W, Rose 62,
G. Harvey 47, lir. 1o<I.-.3I. McCloy
wont 72, J,- Anderson:61, W. Mc
{,aohlan 56, D. Graasick 61. Jr 111 --
W.
11 -M McDonald 68, P. McKnight 64, J.
McLachlan 61. Or. U --.B. Mustard,
R. Hyde. Jr. IL -B. 'Murdoch, I.
Knight, W. Murdock, R. McKenzie.
Sr. ,First --H. Cameron Hilda Car•
eron, W. McKenzie. Primer ---4E. An-
derson, G. Harvey, 0, Workman, A.
Murdoch, N. 'Forrest, Number on
roll, 27; average attendance, 26.-M.
H. IdeAtain, Teacher,
School Report. -lithe following t6'
the report of School Section No. 7,
Stanley. The. names are in order of
merit: Sr. ,IV. ---Anna` Love,
Love, Eileen. Turner, Walker Ca{e,
Mae Stelek, Vera Smith, Ted Welch.
Jr. IV. - Billy Anderson, Edna
Cochrane, Grace Coleman, Lawrence
Reichert, Russell Consitt. HI. -
Carlile, Gladys Stephenson,
Dorothy Welch, Clarence Stephenson,
Earl Love. Jr. SILL -Wilma Love,
Elmer Turner, Viola Stelck. Jr. 11 -
Ralph Turner, Grace Love, Martha
Carlile. Part Second ---Clarence Reich-
ert. Part First. -Alvin Reichert,
Gladys Coleman. --Ruby I. Taylor,
Teacher. -
Every farmer should keep some
of account system of his busi-
ness. It should show the profit and
1oss of all of his operations.
Sometimes we can not prevent out-
break* of live Meek disease on our
farms, but we can and should always
use every preventive measure and see
that proper precautions are taken
when the disease that makes its
appearaliia0.
SOY
CARD OF THANKS
I tate this means of exprmaing my sincere
appreciation to my neighbor, and others who
rendered such splendid assistance in n vine
my stock and contents at the fire, which de-
stroyed my buildings on Saturday evening
last.
ALEX. WHITER.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, Decentbor 8, 1921.
Hdgs, per cwt i $10.00
Eggs, per dozen fief to 07.•.
Butter, per lh 35e
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
Judged b bug IhappoIngs,
TVs a 10761.1 Blatt has no hold-
up flim. --Toronto Tekirreen.
BEAN MARKET
Tomato, December 6th.-Henna---Canad4an
band -picked, bushel, 34.00 to $4.25; primes.
53.50 -'to $3.75.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, December 8.-Dreweed Poultry -
Spring dhickens, 25 to 83c; rom4ro, 20 10
25,; fowl, 20 to 28c; 'duckling,, 30 to 35c;
turkeys, 45 to 60c; genie, 22 to 27c.
Live Poultry -Spring chickens, 20 to 25c:
roosters, 14 to IBc; fowl, 14 to 220; duck-
lings, 22 to 26c; turkeys, 46 to 50c: geese,
15 to 20c.
r
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, December 6.-.Cheexe, new large,
21 to 284; twins, 2154 to 221c; triples, 22
to 29 1.2,. Old large. E6 to 26c; twine, 26 1-2
to 261/2; triples, 20 to 27c; SUR.00s, new,
26 to 26c.
Rutter-F?eat dairy. choice. 83 to 35c:
creamery prints, fresh, N. 1. 43 to 47c,
No. 2, 40 to 41c; cooking, 22 to 24c.
Margarine- 23 to 25e.
Eggs -No. 1 etoraac, 49 to 50e ; .elect.,
age, 66 to 57c: new laidtraights, 86 to 88c;
new Jaid, in ca Was, 6.94 90c.
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto, December 6. --Manitoba wheat -
No. -1 Northern 51.301/2: No. 2 Northern,
11.26; 'No. 8, $1.181/2. Manitoba oats -No. 2
C.W., 54ge; No. 3 C.W., 52%'c; extra No. 1
feed. 52%y; No. 1 feed, 51%o; No. 2 feed,
46%. Manitoba barley No. 3 C.W., 69c:
No. 4 C.W., 65c. All the above track, Bay
Do
rs.porAm. eroicnatn C
oronn-s-NoNo.2 2 rewlihoiwe
ie:al. Ontario wheat -Nominal. 6n6om1o4
--
Harley -No.
3 extra, lest 47 Ito . or better, 57 to 60c,
according to freight. outside. Buckwheat -
No. 2, 68 to 70c. Rye -No. 2, 89 to 84c.
Manitoba flour --Fired patents. $7.40; second
patents, $6.90, Toronto. Ontario flour -90 per
cent. patent, bulk seaboard, per barrel, $4.80.
Milifeol-Delivered, Montreal freight. bags
ir.dluded;-bran, porton, 523 to 524; ahorte,
Der ton, 025 to 126; good feed floor, $1.70. to
$1.80. Baled hay -Track Toronto, per ton,
No. 2; $21.50 to $22: mixed, $18. Straw. -
Car lute, Der ton, $12.
Ltd., eebi: 880 1M. 010, 1,
ID.. 010.10: 1, 760 'Is. 11111 9, 1,170
MI; 2. 1,000 866, 07: 1, 1,011 116.
Ds. 171 2. 1.580 lbs. 66.76 ; 8, 1,1
-61.76. 1. 080 m.. 60.601 0. 520 Ib., 66.Nh.
L 1,269 lbs, 66,16: 0, 090 Ibis MAC L 660
Ito. ' MOM: 1, 1,060 866. 5805: 6 010 abs,
16,�y 6, 880 We. 16.60 i 2. 1.t$0 tea.14$.114
4. .1110 lbs. 06,86; 0, 060 866. MAI; l'•
'
0
1*8.e. 061 14..E 750 Rs. X551 .12, 700 lbs. 4.2{1 �1
0 .00 • 1. 1100 No. 10 1*5.9*; 1,1.440 1040;
1.159
5. 1.290 tbs. 116.00; 8 1,220 lbs, MF 2, 1
the. " 0.76 ; 1, 1,280 lb.. 84.60: 1. 1,160 ms,
$4,25; 1, 1.050 11., $4,26; 2, 1.690 IM. 14;
1, 1,120 the. N; 1. 1,110 lbs. 61.76; 1, 1,000
lbs, 11.76; 1, 1,040 5140:; 2, 1,010 the. 58.26;
2, 660' The. 82.60; 1, 980 lbs. 85.60; 1, 010
Ib.. 5246: 1, 779 lbs. 52.10, Bails --1, 810
Ms. 02.601 1. 620 'lbs. 62.26. Iambs--Obe4s
Mediae. 66 to 58; Robt. $4 to 04.60; beaus,
and fat; 08 to 18.60; cull, 51 to $2. Cava
--Choice, 810 to 111; medium, 57 to .89;
be*e7, N to 16; •morn, 18.
Fred .Pun. sold for buss a04 Iseraol r
Choke valva, 110 te $11: medium, 88 to $9;
common. 11 to 42; yearlings, 65.60 4. 60;
lamb; 59.76 to 510.25.
Quotation*: Choice heavy .teen 06.00 to
47.76.: butcher .teen, choke $0.00 to 36.50;
do. good. 86.00 to 06.00; do. medium, 04.00
to 04.60: do. monsoon, 12.60 to 03.60; Ma-
ther.'
udthen' heifer., choice, 85.60 to 18.00; butcher
now.. choice. 94.00 to 14.60: do. medium, 18.00
to 54.00 • canner. and outten, $1.50 to 82.00,
butchersbulb, good. 38.50 to $4.00: do..
common. 12.60 to 68.50; feeders. 900
• pound0, 86.00 to 16.80: do. fair. 14.50 to
11.50: milkers. $80 to 1100: .pringen, 800
to $110; calve.. choice, 89.60 to $10.60; do.,
medium. 17.00 to 49.00; do.. common. 18.00
to $6.00; lambs, good. 50.50 to 89.75; do.
oemmoh, 35.50 to $8.00; sheep. choice, 11.60
'to 44,00: do. good, 08.00 to $8.60; do. heavy
and bucks. 11.03 to 02.00; hogs. fed and
watered. 59.86 to 110.16; du., f.o.b., 39.00 to
40.50; -do., Country potae, 98.76 to 09.26.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, December 6. -Cattle receipts, 2.-
760: 26 cents higher; shipping ethers. 57.75
to 19 ; butcher:. 57.50 to 58.50; yearlings.
39 to 511: heifer:, 94.50 to 57.75: cows. $2
to 55.75; buts, 53.25 to 5.26; stockers' and
feeders, 55.25 to 56; fresh cows and spring-
ers, $40 to 5136. -
Cnlvm-Reoeipn, 8,000; 50 cents lower:
45.00 to 512.50.
Hoge -Receipts, 20,000; strong; heavy.
57.25; mixed, 57.25 to 57.50; yorkera, 97.50
to :7.75 ; light do. and Digs, 57.75: roughs,
55:11 stags, 54 to 54.50.
Sheep - and lambs-Receipte, 14,000: lambs,
25 cents higher; yearlings, 750 higher; lambs
wether, 55.50 to 56; ewes, S2 to 55; mixed
5.25.
sheep, M 36 to 5
Montreal, December 6 -Cattle receipts to-
day were 2,190. The market for medium and
common kinds was steady at prices on a
par with loot week. Good cattle were mov-
ing slowly and sellers generally holding out
for a higher figure. Medium steer. brought
54.50 to $5. and common one. 98.50 to
54.60. Medium heifer' Bold from 54 to 54.75
and light common ones 93 to 53.75. But
-
hen' cows went at 52 and cutters from
52.25 to 52.75. Good bulls were quoted eit 54
and $4.50, with the light, common kind,
52.50 to 03. Buotati0m: 5 Butcher steers, wed.
54.50 to $5 : common, 58.50 to 54.50 ; iutcber
BIRTHS 6
Lawrence. -In MnKiltop, on December 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence, a daugh-
ter.
persona. --In Tuskersmit,, on December let,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wslcy Veonor, a daugh-
ter.
Lee. -In Mullett, on November 725, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernst Lee,. n daughter.
Murgrove--In Wroxeter, on November 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. .1. Mw,grove, a daughter.
Phelan. --In Morrie, on November 20th, to
Mr. and Mw. Jamey Phelan, a daughter.
King. -.In Stephen, on November 28th, to Mr.
and Mn,. Fronk King, a daughter.
Jury.- Id Stephen, on November 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jury, a daughter.
Harrison. - In Gosierich. on November 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison,
son.
Robinson. .In 'Toronto, on November 28th,
to Mr. and Mm. G. C. Robinson, o daugh-
ter.
Mcleanc. - In Dashwood, on November 26th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Milford Matinee, a eon.
Melnnb.--In
Goderich. on
November 25th,
to Mr. and Mra. MorrieMcInnis, a eat.
MARRIAGES
Dolmage-Rosa.-On Wednesday, November
28rd, by Rev. J. A. Ferguson, Margaret L.
Roes, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Ro,a, of McKillop, to Joeeph W. Dol -
mage, son of the late Charle Dolmage, of
McKillop
Riley---strong.-At Moose Jaw, on December
2. 1821, by the Rev. Dr. Mayne, Haul M.
Strong, of Momamin, Back., to Charts H.
Riley, of Mooeomin, both formerly of Sea -
forth. Ontario.
heifers. medium, 54 to $4.75; common, $3 to
61.75; butcher cows; medium, 3 to 04; canr-
bulb,, 52good, c to ocom8m2o7n5,; 9210'11
$9.00.
Union Stock Trade, Toronto; December 6.
-Receips of cattle at the market to-daY were
medium 00 0,111. but light enough to steady
T? market. hich had rather a shaky aloe°
lade week. Although there was a fair trade
the better cies of butcher cattle wan oh/Fe-
ed too high by the buyer. Whatever was
old, however, brought prime that were
fully steady se compared with the prices of
lent week. Canners, on the noeFege, were
.front at 2y. cents, with one lot at 62.40.
Of the better cattle there were odd sales
f butcher heifer. m high ae 7 cent.. One
instance is reported'. where Corbett and Hall
bought 16 head at 7512 cent. from N. Me-
R61
cofttlFe oreetsr Onret mTahee baal5455,f the
cents
toe cents. One load of Orsi,.ted heavy ,.teem
,averagi0K' 1,400 pounds brought 7% cent..
There wa a fair trade in feeder.. but the
:'activity was not strong. The receipt. Includ-
6d twenty-five foods of Western cantle.
1 With 406 calves for .ale, the prime egged
oft s trifle. compared with the loot day of
the preceding week, choice selling at 10 1-2
cent.. Bulk selling wes w hada stronger.
There was a good nuPPIY of cheep and
lambs, the total recelpte being 2,048. Choice
lambs were unevenly a quarter higher than
last weekb choke. The beet animal. brought
9% to 10% acus.
Receipt. of hogs were 8,498, bringing price.
. of 49 to 89.60 f.o.b., and $9.66 to 810.15 fed
and watered.
, Receipts today were 4,401 cattle, 405 calves,
8,490 begs and 2,048 cheap and lambs.
H. P Kennedy, Abetted. .o19: Bike= and
heifers -12, 11.040 lM 40. Cas 1, 1,050
. abs. 41.$4 ° 4; 0.710"T11-' 14.401 Run, -2, 2,-
710
:710 m. $8,,69.�1 0 the .9*; 1,
100165. InMk4. , v 9i•1.29/Wi• 681 'It • 1M
105. 610 -• Q515101 •rt' .
4 United Faunas Ceoverative ConVime.
DEATHS
Collett.- In Goderich, on November 27th,
Charlee Collett
McManus. -In Goderich, on November 27th,
I,00nard Hamilton McManus,von of Mr,
and Mrs. Jams D. McManus, in bb 18th
year.
Canteion.-In Clinton, on November 28th,
Peter Cantolon, aged 68 years, 7 month'
and 11 days.
Meson_- -In Clinton, on December let, Robert
Mason,
Miller. --In Morrie Township, on .November
28th, Ague. Palmer, daughter of Richard
T. and Mrs. Miller, aged 26 years. five
months and 4 day.. .
IMPORTANT NOTICES
WANTED. -UNDERSIGNED HAS FEED
1r for 20 cattle for the winter.-OARFSSt1D
MCMICHAEL, Phone 4 on 616, Clinton.
WOOD FOR SALE. -THE UNDERSIGN -
ed has on hand o quantity of hard
maple wood, both dry and green, ell body
woad. Prices re'sonnhle. Delivered In large
r small quantitt® as required. Phone 14
139, Seaforth. THOS. SHILLINGLAW.
2817.11
OR 9
ALE. U -HO
SE AND FOUR ACRES
r4 of land. good stable, room for etz cows,
silo 8025 feet, full of eusilage; ase four
tow of hay, four good cows. all milking, and
milk can be readily dieponed of. Nine room-
ed house with furnace. electric light., hard
and eft water and hes recently been re-
modelled. Handy to all factories: no ideal
spot for a retired farmer. Will be Bold ea
a going concern.• Apply to D. H. STEWART.
Box 211, Seaforth, Qat 281641
FOREST HOME ' STOCK YORKSHIRES...-
We fume been breeding the same .train
for 29 years and have 15 young sows to
litter in January and February, bred from
Meadow Brook Hero. our senior herd sire,
1st at London in 1920 and bred to Vineland
Duke, off prize sow at Toronto. A numbee
of White Wyandotte cockerels from good
laying strain. One of the pen they are from
laid 70 eggs in
79 conaecot6ve dues
inter of 20-21.JOHN HAY. _ 281702
FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
4 milm north of Seaforth. Lot 24, Con-
cession 6, an cleared except about 6 acresfinch. There is n bank barn 50x70. with
went floors, nloo driving shed end chicken
house. Brick house with frame kitohon, and
good orchard. There is 20 norm of sod plough-
ed, and remainder of land seeded down. It
neo has right of way ,toever-running water
on back of farm. This isagood farm.
Reason for selling -I nm living in town and
unable to work It. For particulars apply to
JOHN H. WEBSTER, Centre Street, Sea -
forth. 2817-3
CHESTER WHITE HOGS FOR SALE, AL.
soboars for cervico. -The undemigned by
for sale some extra fine hd0:, of both sex.
Boars fit for service and .owe bred to litter
early in the new year. Also a litter Suet
ready to wean. Now ,s a good time to get
something extra good of the town type and
hogs thnt Bre eewy kept. These are peen-
greed
thi
at Guelph at the Winnter 1001,,g to t Mys prictes
reasonable. Come and see them or phone
6 on 616, Clinton. ABRAIIAM HIIGILL,
Seaforth, Ont- 2812-51
AUCTION MALES
*--
el0.B1MO *MOTION 2A146 07 BARN
Wek and IeeplamaaMr-Jae. Jones, sae -
flaw,, has received inettaa0ons bap Xr,
William Cook to ee!]8puha. we
Lot 16, Comarp obs Logos lo0 o, ?Logoso8
Yoeday, December 18th, 1, the following:
notere--12eMv1 drat manegg5.,e rising 8 pore
old, heavy davit snare rFln9 6 sears iw ford
to DANA Hero. Mars dsaft horse Hoist 6
son, driver rising 6 Stere, eeolt, sewed
lemose r4.Wa $ years. Cattle -Two Howe
to freshen lot of January, 2 cows to Istat
latter part of Anvil, 2 sews to frethen eodddb
of June, trot apo, 0 two rear old hetfen
atter rlolgt 2 year. old. 6 &Pring caiv*.
Hoge -38 bogs 100 abs. gad over, 2 brood
soon with litters of 9 est*. brood sow with
litter of 7. brood sow Mas to litter Jesuary
lot. brad sow due to litter last of January.
and 102 hens. ImplemmNens, etc. -2 seta
double heavy hares, eat,double light harness,
2 sats single harrows, 3 etriogs belle, two
binders, 2 mower., ho=avkr, new; bay load-
er, side delivery rales 2' wagons, 2 gray&
loos, eelIer. has rack, p4a reek, ear. fork
and rope, hpy rock, set allots. peg rack. heavy
bobsleigh, disk seed drill, gra. seeder, Mitt -
voter, roller, disk, *Ingle furrow Coebbutt
riding plow, tole plow, 2 walking plows, 2
M slat
hewers, OW. 0 26. oh, top cutter.
nearly new; 2,000oeIDs. os, ,rm scald, de,
ring mill, bract read hos, ,xeenstin ladder,
Melon ladder, turnip waver, cutting bas.
milldte o, 2050,,separator.2 , oar. ketols, 8
milk .no, 2 robs, 2 pair hone blanket.,
2 damn bags, forks, .6,049, how, crow ben
and ether artdoles toe nein rr„Ili 10 mention.
Sale commence, at 12.50 o'vlock p.m. sharp.
Tema., -All suns of 510.000d der, Bush;
over that amount 10 moot,-' credit w111 be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. 81,
Per cent per annum of fo, cash credit
m
e ourne. P iti sly ro Teer00 to the Pro-
prietor is giving up tormi,nl °wing. to 111
health. WILLIAM COOL Proprietors Jas.
loam, auctioneer for Perth & Iluron.
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Farm, Farm Stook and implements
In the matter of Sidney A. Dolmage, Jr.,
Authorized Assignor ■nd 910; London &
Wratern 'rr.,etu Company L,n,it,.d, Authoriz-
ed 'rruntef
'l'hrro will be offered for sale by 'public
auction by 'Thomas Brown. Auctioneer, o
Friday, Deo,anber 961,, 1021, .,t one ',lock
p.m., on tut L'9, Concemion in the Town-
ship of McKillop, in the C' •way of Huron,
the following valuable farm lands, stuck
and implements:
FARCES, ONE --Doing ;•,ot•wed of Los
Number Twenty-nine in the .r,vnth c°m res -
• of the 'l'ownehip of 5Ir Killop inthe
C,miity of Huron and to,....i:o„g by ad-
measurement One Hundred Ar res of land,
lens.
m1�PARCEL TWO -Being eomomed of part of
lot Number 'twenty-nine to the Sixth Con.
of the s id Towns It of McKillop,
containing by admeaeureme„t Fifty.eigbt
u
a of land more or lose.
PARCEL THREE -Being '.-o;oeed of part
of Lot Number Twenty-eight in the Sixth
Concession of the Haid' Tbwu,hip of McKil.
lop, containing by admm en,anent Twenty-
two sere of land more or tams.
There are on Parcel On. u good brick
house end good bank barn ,;11018, with good
stabling and all a avenfe0, -, also a glad
well. Seven acree
of beth and a good
orchard. 'There is also • fi elms driving
shed 66 feet by 24 feet, weh
msnt door.
'1'h. place in sonvenienWy ,,tutted to
markets, school and churdh At the ozone
time and place there will "1•, be offered for
sale the following farm; alvrk and 1mDle-
mens :
STOCK --Three horses, 6 ••, w0, one ether,
four calves, about 50 heal.
I M PLEMENI'S & MACHIL:CRY • tine trac-
tor, one
e 6 horse -tower gasoline engine (Fair-
banke& MoryG)', ono 8- lh,,-e-power gaso-
line engine (Fairbanks & Morris). 1 Oliver
tractor plow, disc harrow, r,snent mixer,
ale machine• heavy.. ogmtruck wagon,
rack, stench. gravel ho,,' wagon box. bap
louder. hay rake, mower, bin ter. roller, culti-
vator, harrows, muffler, 2 .015,:rg plows, S
steel barrels, pump jack, 'feonmg mill. har-
cbels, 051.0, 2000 '1b: truck scales,
ream separator (Viking), ,,her, 3 wood
barrels, root pudpeo, manure Treader, rubber
tired buggy, cutter. churn. .ap pans and
tmiis, vet mingle harness, tali tons hay. 200
bushels m xed feed, 250 lyp}.i," Is ons, 1 cir-
cular yaw and numerous other articles,
TERMS ON FARM -10 tar tent. of the
purchase money to be paid on the day of
male and the balance within two weeks there-
, soufffl,Secjre.ct--T-toh4 tfharmmornils &e$ afo:floe
subject to a reserved bid.
TERMS ON O711I•SR PROPERTY - Six
monthly' credit will be given on furnishing
approved jointt\)' notes. d AI!'unt mat the rate
of 66.00
d nderc
of 6 per ent.. r annum will be allowed
off for cash o 11 t.
credit :amount.. tars, fe
.ther pnrtieularry and conditions of sale apply
to
THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO.,
Limited.
Aumrized Tract
ren r to
London, Ontario. o
BEST & BEST .....
Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitors for Trustee.
Dated at Seaforth the 2.44;.
day of November. 1921.,
Balloons Free
Decorative, pretty and amus-
ing in various colors and shapes
-every child wants one. With
every Two Dollars' Cash Pur-
chase at our store, you'll get a
Balloon Free.
See our Mammoth Dirigible
the best toy of the Beason.
Everyone enjoys them, selling
at 25 cts.
See Our Window
all the finest fruits, nuts, etc.,
gathered from all parts of the
earth, and as formerly our
pricers are the fairiest.
Place your order now for
Christmas Fowl.
SPROAT & SPROAT
'Phone
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE '0 hereby given, pursuant to the
Statute, in that behalf that 011 Persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Magdalena
Cook, who died on July 17th, 1621, n
re-
quired on or before the 9r,1 day of December.
1921, to send to the undersigned executors of
the will of the said deceased, full particulars
of their claims; and after the said 3rd day
of December. 1921. the .said Executors will
distribute the asses of said decemed among
the peraorm entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which they eha11 then have
had notice. and the soil Executors will not
be liable for the said asset. to any Person
of whoee claim notice shell not then have
been received.
11. ARNOI.D &' W. MCKAY,
xecutorn.
Dated at Henonll this 17th day of Novem-
ber, 1921. - 2814-3
This Week at
Hutchison's:
FARMS FOR SALE
ds.
#Rgo I TOR NA'LL NAVA so16R
'�- I
V hinge his ode f wthwillWOt abprwa gad sikMrtrsad
RLRON. Em4x, 74' 0aeK RY
86s
WARM 1108 CALL -,[.WT 1,0010CE601ON
4, Mantes, 100 scree woes or low: 80
sera sods, bash- sae beokeen lead, the re-
malader it cleared load. ready for spr4n0
work. Well domed and welt (weed; Dee
geed hank bare, 52:00, good stabia *oder
it, hen. hoots and pig two, 30547.'. drive
hoose 20.40; good two-etedy frme Meas.
For further particulars apply to 2101IN D.
14cBRTH, 8. IL No. 1, Verne. F6.b. 1481,
Hensdl, 2818.8
FARM FOB SALZ.-230 ACRES, MORE
or tae, • Conce.loa 4 and 6. Stanley
Township, about 4% miles from Clinton,
Well improved, good .fay loam, 16 acres
hardwood and cedar bob,rodigally all
fenced with nM wire fencing. F1r.4.lam
home and barn; telephone, rural mail de-
livers. Will cep o0 reasonable ten•,. Apply
n premise' to' ADAM STEWART, R. B. Na
6, 014nton. 27694.1
FARM HOB SALE. -FOR BALE LOT 20,
Cones:eaten 6, McKillop, sonalehhg 100
atm, all cleared except 8 acres of hardwood
bush. There are on the premiss a bank
barn with stone and cement foundation, 46082,
with oemeet floors; driving shed, 14,16;
frame stable, 28,82, large gravel house, 7
rooms and kitchen. cement floors In cellar.
Hard and soft water In kitchen; two acre
of vroiard. The farm le all wire fenced
and tile drained. Well .t barn and oleo
well at the bush. This le a good farm -one
of the est in McKillop. It b situated 6
mils from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from school and church. Rpral mail
and phone. Will be sold on reasonable terms.,
For further particulam apply on the prem-
iss or addrss R. R. No. 1, Seefort;.
ROBERT A, HOGG. 2801-tf
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHI-
bald McGregor offer for stale Lot 16,
8th Concession, McKillop, 100 acne
of fleet
clas. .farm lends. The land is in a first
chaos state of cultivation and there .r
noted on the premise. a good frame dwel-
ling how, with kitchen attached; frame
burn 78x54 with .tone foundation, stabling
underneath and c, ment fl,c,m and water
throughout, drivinghouse, pig pen and hen
house. Alco IL 10,1 ten ua r.a of good hard
wood bush. 'rhe property in well fenced and
well drained and cuVenient to good markets,
churches awl schools. For further particulnm
apply to MISS LILLY J: MOCItEGOlt, on the
premiss, or to R. S. HAYS. Solicitor, Sea-
fortth, Ont. 2795-11
pallid FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN-
dred ver.» adjoining the Town of Sea -
forth, conveniently situated to all churches,
.-houb. and Collegiate. There b acomfort-
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen:
barn 100056 with atone stabling underneath
for 6 horses, 75 head of cattle and 40 hogs
with etml etanchio,o and water before all
stack ; litter carrier end feed carrier and
two cement .1lica; driving shed and plat-
form exalts. Watered by a rock well and
windmill. The farm ie wen drained and In
a high state, of cultivation. The crop 1. 4511
In the ground -choice clay loam. Immedi-
ate poasamion. Apply to M. BEATON, B.
R 2, Seaforth, Ont 2787-tf
Sunkist Seedless Raisins at per
package 25c
Vastizza Currants (best goods,
very scarce and hard to get
at any price) per Ib - 25c
i,emon, Orange and Citron Peels
good quality and low prices.
Christmas Nuts and Candies of
splendid quality and much dewi-
er in price than last year.
Welch's Fruitlade (grape, rasp-
berry) especially suitable for
•Christmas festivities, 50c for 35c
Welch's Grape Juice, 50c,
for ..... 35e
Oatmeal. •Got some of our splen-
did Western Rolled Oats et
41e bb or a sack $4.00
Butter, If you have difficulty in get-
ting good dairy butter, come to us.
We are now getting large quanti-
ties of Splendid quality and most
of it in one -pound wrapped prints.
Oil Cans Lost. A 2 -gallon can, a one
gallon can and some one -'gallon
bottles have been lost among our
customers. We need these and
would be thankful to learn where
they are, or have them returned to
Fr
D. Hutchison_
THE CASH GROCER
PHONE 166.
The Farmer Candi-
date Successful
Success also follows the farm •
er who uses good clay, drain
tile.
Sure they will, if they use good
Clay Drain Tile to dry that wet
field, and now is the time to do
it. If money is scarce, arrange
for time. The Tile will pay for
themselves that you buy from
W. M. SPROAT
Phone 9-136. R. It- 4, Seaforth.
NC'T:LI:
We arc now in a po0ition to give unex-
celled eery ca on Storage Batteries left with
s
ufor the Winter. Our mottos
always
has been: Satisfactory Work orNo Charge
is made. Let us keep your battery this Win-
ter. it will save you m lot of trouble and by
can
ft rot aured that
giving it to uv you c
a
Stwill be .turned in
11 rat ,lasso shape in
the Spring. We solicit your trade. E. H.
Epps & Son, Varna. 2814-8
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
GRAND TRUNK S '
The Double Track
Route
Between
T
MON EAL R
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.
1
e
OP NSW
and that's not all.
SHOP AT. BEATI'IE'S
Seaforth's Greatest Gift Store
DOHS , TOYS
All Kinds All Prices x, .
Also a wonderful showing in Fancy Gift China,
Jardineres,. Dinner Sets, Glassware; AluminumGoods, Graniteware, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Towels and Towelling, Books, Stationery, Taleula.
Powder, Perfume, Small Wares, ,
The Store that keeps right on adding each` year '
A Greater Variety“ ' °
SHOP NOW.
Beattie Bros., Seaforth
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 S. T. HOLMES 0
O Funeral Director and 0
0 Licensed Embalmer O
O Undertaking Parlors in 0
0 Beattie Block, opposite The 0
O Expositor Office. Residence 0
O Goderich St., opposite Dr. 0
0 Scott's. 0
O Flowers furnished on short 0
O notice. O
O Phone Night or Day 119 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. R. Plant Agent
DON'T THROW YOUR
OLD CARPETS AWAY
They make new reversible
"Velvetex" Rugs
Send for Velvetex Folder 29.
CANADA RUG COMPANY,
LONDON, ON T.
' Key No. 29
0000 0000047 ''0
W. T. BOX & CO. 0 4
Embalmer and O'
Funeral Directors Cr
H. C. BOX O
Holder of Government 0
Diploma and License O
Charges moderate O
Flowers furnished op short 0
notice. 0'
Night Calle Days 0
Phone 175 P
0000000000000
0000000000 0
SCOTT'S
Headquarters for
Xmas Gifts
Footwear
44 Suit Cases F
Club Bags
SCOif
1 4
se
era. ceu+, ,4intOn+.
MAKE MONEY
AT HOME
$15 to $60 paid weekly for
your spare time writing
showcards for us. No can-
vassing. . We instruct and
supply you with steady work
West -Angus Showcard Ser-
vice, Church & Colborne Sts.
Toronto. -
r
NOW
IS THE TIME TO
HAVE YOUR CAR
COMPLETELY
OVERHAULED,
and to be able to fully appreciate the good roads
next Spring your Car must be in the best
mechanical condition.
We can put it in that condition and can
tiuote you very attractive prices for doing so
this Winter.
Sec us about Dry Storing your Storage
Battery, the only safe and sane way. We will
tell you why.
Thanking you for your patronage in the
past and respectfully soliciting same for the
future, we are,
Yours for Super Service,
JAS. BROUGHTON & SONS
MAIN STREET - SRAFORTH
Phone 167. -