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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-12-30, Page 51• •r,• ' DECEMBER 80, 192L - VSNI hilum' •Read pirees.-4 ios Pearl un, of London, sport the week end the home of her parents M. and John Omnis Mr, Arthur Cele, iciarp of dpodlal4ioh, bet bonle here during h� C. Whitlock, Of.*..���.;1Epnt- trams et Mi WI*, k oaf Mims Mints*. with and . will Welt in Springfield this Ijeeki MANLET N'otee.—Mie Sate Eike " • Amok crouton paid,.B flyby tial ndaY.—Idles Vera H,t'' unketa Sask., is ape Ys under tthe a�of' Mr. ed Eckkartr -dik Joatl+toa s had hie *i rep.ired, wldc'h blown down by the lite stamps. 5 ml4ldoiyal skeeter contest this Year will be between Dan Bogle, Fres- plan Rockwell and Reny Byerm*nn; sill of the nort cant corner. of Me; -Enloe. By s4,1 appearance. tee outer three corners will have no trouble to @hoose their men. QON$TANCE • Notes.—Mies Florence Taylor,' of -Toronto, and 'Mr. Lorne Tailor,.. of I.ucknaw, spent Christina- under the parental roof. -Mise Mildred and Clifford Britton are speedily the •blh day fieasen with relatives in Land*. tun Coun'byise Mayen Hall, of the• RA) yal Sank staff,. transferrod to Hanover enc gone• to bake up her work in the field of Iden•. -_Mr. Lorne Dale, of Blyth, spent Christmas with his parents.— Thu Gun Club is re -organizing again and will commence practising this week -The Cantata and -Christmas Tree held on Friday evening last, went air fine and everybody went home we•li ,ploased, especially the children. Santa never forgets the wee tots.— Thu Jelly Sixteen Club held their first r1;,1 evening on Tuesday evening at the lune at Mr. and -Mrs. B. B. Steph- DUBLIN Notts ---MTS' Timothy Cumin ex- etted on Tuesday night. For the past two years she had been in failing diraIC . About nine years ago her 'hn<band died on the McKillop Mame- :dead n)W occupied by his only son, William Mrs, Curtin Lived with her eldest daughter, :Mrs. John Jordan, f llibbrrt, for the past year. Heart trouble was'the immediate cause of her death. Her funeral tnlass will be held at Dublin on Friday morning, and interment will be made in St. ('olunlban cemetery. She leaves three ahtildren, one son, William, and two daughters, Mrs. Jordan and Mise Agnes Curtin, teacher at Windsor.— Mr. Frank McConnell and daughter, Veronica, 'Mrs. David •MCCopnell„Mrs. Patrick Rawley, Mr. Joseph Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O'Hearne and little daughter, of Alliston, attended the reception and profession at the Itrsuline College, Chatham, on Wed- nesday. STANLEY School Report.—The following is the report for Decelpber .of School Section No. 14: Sr. IV—Elva An- derson, 77; J. Mustard. 76;,G. Knight 68; 0. Anderson, 65; G. Harvey, 42; W. Ross, 32*. Sr. Third. -H. Me- Clymont, 72; W. McLachlan, 58; J. Anderson, 34*; D. Gralasick, 32*. Jr. Third—J. McLachlan, 80; M. McDon- ald, 75; P. McKenzie, 73. Sr. 6ec- ond--•B.. Mustard, Howard Hyde. Jr. Second—I, Knight, B. Murdoch, R. McKenzie, *W. Murdoch. Sr. First— H. Cameron, Harvey Cameron. W. McKenzie Primer.—G. Harvey, E. Anderson, 0. Workman,. A. Murdoch, N. Forrest. These are the best spellers for the month: Sr. IV.—E. Anderson; Sr. Third, J. Anderson; Jr. Third, cL hlan andMcDon- ald, M c M. J a ties; Sr. Second—H. Hyde. Num- ber on roll, 27; average attendance, 25.—M. H. MbNain, Teacher. WALTON Duff's Church.—Often in connection with this church there have been not- able services and entertainments, The managers .have always been noted for seeing that everything was up to the mark. And this time the Ladies' Aid have surpassed full previous records. On Sunday the sermons by Dr. Per - vie, of Wingham, were of more than ordinary interest. Then on Tuesday evening the fowl supper and enter- tainment brought a crowd worthy of the occasion. It was remarked that the tables loaded with all the sub- dtantiatls and delicacies of the season, *lave never been equalled in this part of Huron County. The intellectual :•`tteat matched the supper. Jessie Alexander—it is needless to say more than mention her name. The Sea - forth Male Quartette is of too high standing to need any praise. The *-local Ministers, in short addresses, were good; and Mr. 'Chandler, the ibately inducted minister of the church as chairman, was pleasant, efficient and pleasing. The success of -the whole can be .measured by the pro- ceeds of about $435.00. AUCTION SALES CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and Implements. Thome, Drown, auctioneer, • has feceivd instructions from ,lames H. Campbell. to sell by public auction on Lot 20, Concession 8, -Township of - Me- - E#flap on Wdnaday, January 11th, 1922, ,. the following: Cattle.—Three cow. suppos- ed to be with ,.If, 8 heifer 2 years old, 4 ..Steen 2 yeah old, 4 heifers one year old, 6 Vet.. 1 20a1. old, 8 erring calve.. 1 Durham ;cull with pedigree. Pip.—Five chunks about 10 pounds; 6 pip about two months old, 1 kshide sow, about 2 dozen her. Imes, eats.—one too baggy. 1 open buggy, i nye y,leake Maeeey-Harris make, 1 circular saw, 1 ,�lieufer, 1 grinder. 10 -inch plate, 1 two-fur- y"Yew riding plow, 1 walking plow, pet of ''Maio, 2,000 lbs., 1 home (lippers, 1 Sillost- ford windmill tap, 1 cook stove, 1 oherry ex- tendon table, about 20 tons of hay and a lot Of Other article too numerous to mention. Sale to commence et one o'clock sharp. Terms. --Hay, pip and has to be cash. All sums of $10.00 and under, cash: over that • ztm.ount 10 months' credit will be given on 'hhing approved joint nota. Five per t per annum off for cash on credit Peeklvely no reserve as the pro - LONDON ]!i UNErlIGI1gUNjp a'Man were tA,Uve'to be a hun- dred,” the late Sir T¢raiter Dement de- pleted,"'old 'were to spend every day ohis life in exploring this east London of ours, 3 no quite aura- i would be possibia to put buns down n a different part of at every day in a year, and•nkte days out of hen he wouldn't have the ghost of en idea where be • waa. ,.Ay.nt,d� the ewe wain might caddy tale wittiest blowing 'elaythily avidly of that other Leyden h Our *Fel* than the tic6el' acre ptbb b y. i9pisplsb9 of thousands of people who think they know pretty well all that 4s , worth. knowing *bout L'oiedon whoIP/Quid"open 'haul gyne with 'surprise" if the wave -told that when tttk33ng ;heir '//talks abroad � are walking over a buried city lite lifework of hundreds of Mike of streets fol- lowing exactly be lines of the streets above. ground end bearing the same ramie, with an historic river fed by many a trtih)utary, :with waterfalls and bmkhs, bookeitalls, bakeries and restaurersteHa vast eilent city to which the roar of the traffic above cannot penetnata hurt without which the 'London we • know could _scarcely If anyone doubts this let 'him permiesion to explore dhia bai'ted metropolis, and within a (minute he will Rnd himself transported from a crowded, noisy, city hereat; into clean, well -paved, velltit, passages, along which he m'ay wonder at will for hours . or days. By his aide 'run huge pipes carrying water, gas, elec- tric leo-tric wires, pneumatic tubes—all for the nee of the millions of people a- bove his lsead. He will rind that these vaulted streets branch off in all directions, just as do the streets ebovg-ground, and he need never be at a loss to know precisely where he is, for each street bears .its name in plain letters. And not only this, but on the walls are numbers corresponding to those borne by the houses immediately overhead. Deep 'below these subways are others, through which run enormous gas and ,water [mina, and in be- tween, at different levels, is the most wonderful network of underground railways in the world. If curiosity carries him farther there: are hun- dreds of miles of sewers to explore, but the task is not a savory one, and he will encounter Hats by the thousand on his way. • In his wander- ings he will re -discover the old Fleet River, so familiar to long -gone gen- erations, which now finds its way to the Thames through a channel more than twice ones own height, and which in time of flood thunders down in great volume. Beneath Ludgate Circus it is recruited by a stream which falls 'into it like a miniature Lodore: But .wherever you wander in sub- terranean London there.is something startling or interesting to greet you. There are cavernous wine -vaults which, if they ,ran continuously, would reach halfway from the city to Brighton, and which contain tbouslanda of casks of wine. Beneath St, Paul's churchyard—your. 'bus or cab passes over it—is a •spacious, .plell.equipped, restaurant where -bunt dreds take their meals every day deep below the city traffic, and bo gain access to which you must walk under a 'Lange block of warehouses; •andthis is but one of many underground eat- ing houses, while there ape scores of bakeries which daylight never enters. Underneath Bucklersbury you may look on a venerable arch and door- way which were built about the time Pompeii was destroyed, and near the Strand you may have a dip in an underground bath into which 'Sever - us .may have plunged seventeen cen- turies ago. SEAFORTH MARKETS Seaforth, December 29, 1921. Hogs, per cwt $10.25 Eggs, per dozen 60c Butter, pet Ib ^ 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, December 28. --Beans -Canadian, hand-pfcked, bushel, $4.00 to $4.25; prim., $3.50 to 53.75. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, December 28.—Drw3ed Poultry— Spring chickens, 25 to 81*; rooster., 20 to 250; fowl, 20 to 28c; ducklings, 80 to 85,; turkeys, 55 to 600; geote, 32 to 350. 20 to 22,. Live Poultry—Spring chickens. 20 to 26c; routers, 14 to 16c; fowl, 14 to 22c; ducklings 22 to 25e; turkey,, 45 4o 50c ; geese, 20 to 22e. DAIRY MARKET Toronto, December 28. --Cheese, new large. 21 to 220; twos, 2173 to 234e; triplets, 22 to 28 1-2c. Old large, 26 to 26c; twins. 25 1-2 to 28%; triplets, 26 to 27c; Stallone, new, 25 to 26c. Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 88 to 85e; creamery prints, fresh, No. 1, 48 to 47e; Np. 2. 40 to 41c; cooking, 28 to 30c.. Margarine -23 to 26c. Eggs—No. 1 storage, 51 to 52c; select,, storage, 56 to 56c; new laid straighta, 80 'to 68e; new laid in cartons, 82 to 85c. GRAIN MARKET. Toronto, December 28. Manitoba wheat— No- 1 Northern, $1.80; No. 8 Northern, 61.18. Manitoba to—No. 2 C.W.. 54e: extra No. 1 feed, 52c; No. 1 feed, 52e. Manitoba barley Nominal. All of the above track, Bay Porta— American Corn — No. 2 yellow 701/2e; No. 8 yellow. 69c; No. 4 yellow, 681,4c; track, Toronto. Ontario oats—No. 2 white, nominal. ,Onterlo wheat -.Nominal. Barley —No- 8 extra. test 47 poured, or better, 67 to 60 c1enta, according to freightsout- side. Buckwheat—No. 2, 74 to 76c. Rye —Ne. 2, 84 to 86,. Manitoba flour—First Detente. 17.40; second patents, 66,90. Toron- to. Ontario floor -90 per cent potent, bulk eel. board, per barrel, $4.80. Millfeeed.-De., livered, M6ntrral freight, bags included; bran' per 4071, 528 to 127; short, per ten, 898 to $29; good feed Sour, $1.10 to 01.80. Bald hay—Track Toronto, per ton, No. 2, $21.60 to$0 ; mixed, 818. Straw—Car Iota. per ton LIVE STOCK MARKETS BuRWo, Dereember 28: Cattle receipts, 1 000 ttwo days): steady; - Miming 'Mears quoted 87.60 to 118.00; one load *old '*8 day of $0.60; hatahILL 1756 to 68.60• werllylge, {l b ' el; aMiens, 19 to 3L .adar, 12.26 to 86.76: tem ei the _$6.'76; .limen arid Seeder, 6 to N. Calves—.Reoelpts, 860 (euro dam): atonal MilMecZgegMf(o eeala blether; r; hy,6 *9 de8a_) ;- *9 50 '19' ; Yorkers, 49.24 to 19.10. IIgbO sod g 09,76; Mead.. 84.60 alai*, K to 112. BMW and lamb --'Re o5ta, 9.409u� bra days); active, steady: lamb, $6 "qtr. yrrlttyp, M )o 810; wether-, '*6 mean. 12 W 66.50; mtxad abse9, to M. ,*ontrenf, December 86.-i*Mle4•, 26 eat W. calv),906 ����pqoepp mad Lamb, 276 slow. k(818 n d 688 es. fkaf. TM nµ2s81tf8 ¢ the cattle 5lT60,eged haw been held emir root Is.t ww4. Stars .Wes Red saw i:!•ane sett- , tlo,att ~l(" 04 hand. awl tars est loathed to puptnage freely, .ad as to 11 sm. hard- ls itwagh salmi ked been haath to form a beds for, tat.tertl.... Ow small lot of 1: Wilmouad aha brought 44,60. and another twee asci Satyr cows sold for 94.78. Can- . dols as "b*9 it' 42 mad cutter sews, this WI- NS -end Ii.ht bulls around 88. Gram cava from W to 98.26. No Good calves offer - WI. Lambs glow. Very few .ala. Good Iambs sold for $8 and good l5bt sheep 14.00. Hogs unsettled. Salm reported from $10,75 to 811.26 for .diets. Union Stock Yard,. Toronto, December 28. --Of the 411 heed of rattle reeelv.4 at the tends Met night, all but 96 head were on 4hrougfr billing from Chicago and . Kamm City to the .eabosid for export. Of the ba- ance, ono load of 1,100 pound .teers sold to Gonne Limited to -day for $6.40 per etw., and another toad of k0Ren brought 84.90. One load of :Aachen sold to speculators at .4eady prices. Some of lset week's leftovers some 60 head, were still unsold at the clime of the market There was practically no in- quiry for butcher cattle or other ela..s of stock, and producers no doubt acted in their own beet tgter.sb in keeping suppliesl at home. Sheep and iamb were quoted steady, but there were no eels, and no hop were purohaaed. The light Supply was such r might have. Peen' expmad in view is renter. day being a holiday. Packers and butchers evidently took it for granted that there would be very little loading of stock N On- tario points, Receipts for sale, 08 caws. 8 calves, no hop mW 52 sheep and lamb Quotations: Choice heavy steers, 17.00 to 87.69:, butcher steers, *hoice, 58.50 to 87.25; do good, 16.00 to $6.60; do. medium. 114,75 to 55.76; do., emotion, 88.00 to • 84.00; but- chers' heifer., ohulee, $5.76 to 86.60; butcher' cows, choice 84.60 elm 15.50; do., medium, 58' to $4.00 Dannon and cutters. 52.25 to $2.75; butchery' bulb., good, 08.50 to 44.60; common. 12.50 to 58.00; feeder, 900 Pounds, $6,00 to 56.50; do. fair. $4.60 to $5.00; milkem, 580 to $100; springers, 590 to $110; calves, el,dfee, - 511 to $12.60: do., medium, 58.00 to $10.110; do., common, $8.00 to 08.00; lambs, good, $11.00 to $12.00; do. toon, 55,50 to $6.00 ; cheep, choice, $5.00 06.00; do. good, 08.00 to 58.50; hog., fed and watered, $10.00: do., f.o.b., 69.76; do., country point., 00.50. BIRTBS Culbert—In Osborne, on December 21st, to Mr. and Mn. Richard Culbert, Davin.- 1n Galeria, on December -5th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Davis, a daughter. Webster.—in Writ Wawano.h, on December 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, a McCallum.— In Mullett township, on Derem- Imr 16th, to Mr. and Mm. Duncan Mc- Callum, a daughter. Taman. --In Blyth, on December 10th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Taman, a daughter. —111. --- MARRIAGES Bogle—Grebe/11.—AI the home of the bride's par^rte, on December 7th, by Rev. Il. Ruyie, Alice Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mw. Nelson Graham, of near Sheppard - ton, to Andrew Bogie, son of Mr. and Mn. Robert Bogie. Quire—Miner.—In Clinton, on December 2nd, by the Rev. S. Anderson, Alberta Melis,a M incr to Alexander neoddie Qufrte, of London. DEATHS Fraser.— At North Rattleford, on December 22n1, 1921, Isabel E. Parker, wife of M. C. Fraser, formerly of Brueefleld. Curtin.—In Hibbert,December 27th, Catherine Curtin. beloved wife of the late Timothy Curtin, in her 62nd year. Rathweli.- -In Clinton, on December 20th, Edward Itathwell, aged 00 years 'and 10 months. MoEwan-In Clinton. on Doeember 10th, Mary Innes, wife of Duncan B. McEwon, aged 71 years. Weekes --.At Dr. Hyndmau'es Hospital, Exe- ter. on December 19th, itobeet Week., aged 66 years. Skinner—In Usborne, on December 17th, Kathleen, twin daughter of Mr. and Mae. Cecil Skinner. aged 7 months and 25 days. Whyte—In Exeter, on December 18th, Ila Louise, daughter of Mn. James Whyte, aged 11 yea., 4 months and 26 days. Filton.—In Exeter, on December 12th, Har- riet Lomas, wife of Thomas Fitton, raced 82 yea. and 2 munths- FURS WANTED All kinds of Raw Furs, delivered at the Dick House, Seaforth. Highest Cash Prices. G. E. HENDERSON, 2819-tf Licensed Buyer. 50 MEN WANTED $6-$12 Per Day. Rn eing paid to our ce ful students. Learn auto tractor meohanin. Be an auto expert on ignition, lighting, starting: learn all about overhauling, repairing, driving to, gas tractors: big wag, steady work. Wr.es ite for beautiful free catalogue. The big Hemphill School at Toronto is the largest and heat equipped school in Eaatcrn Canada. HEMPHILL'S RIG AUTO GAS TRACTOR SCHOOL, 162 King St. West, Toronto. 2818-4 NOTICE _ We are now in a position to give unex- celled service on Storage Batteries left with us for the Winter. Our motto is as always hem been: Satisfactory Work or No Charge PI made. Let us keep your batterq thio Win- ter, it will save you a lot of trouble and by giving it to um you .can rest assured that it will be returned in first class shape in the Spring. We moticit your trade. E. H. Epps & Son, Varna. 2814-8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the Estate of John C. Creie, trading un- der the firm name and able of Crete Clothing Company, authorized assignor-. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the sold John C. Greig, of the Town of Seaforth. In the County of Huron, did on the twenty- first day of. December, 1971, make an auth- orised anstenrnent 4o the undersigned. NOTICE is further given that the fleet meeting of creditor. In the above ®tate will Iso Geld at the office of the undersigned, Richmond Street, London, Ont., on the ninth day of January, 1922, at 2.80 o'clock In the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat proof of Your claim must be lodged with us before the meeting is held. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with 00 prior thereto. AND FURTHER take notice that if you have any claim mailed the debtor -for which you are entitled to rank, proof of each claim must be filed with its within thirty days from the date of thio notice for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by aobsectiod 8 of eeetion 37 of the said Act We shall distribute the praised, of the debtor's moats , among the partite entitled thereto having regard only to the claim of which we have then notice. Dated at London this twenty-fourth der of Deilsnalte, : 1991. LO10210 7*AWwtlw1ST RNA USTSSe., Ltd., e,t T & Oma�T. • 1 ,R 7iltit e. 2112‘74 We Whb THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON To All Our Friends. as THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMIVIERCt PAiD-UP CAPITAL ' $15,000,000 RESERVE- FUND . $:15,000.000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. L's. Mellen, Manager. U. F. O. MEETING ' The monthly Meetilig of the U. F. O. will be held in Car- negie Hall on Wednesday, January 4th at 8 p. m. BERT IRWIN Sec, Treas. ELECTION CARDS TO TILE. ELECTORS OF McKILLOP: Ladies and Gentlemen: As a member of Municipal Council for Division No. 2 for the pant season, 1 am nominated again for 000,100 year. And should you feel that I am worthy of your 3unnort. 1 will. sincere], wank you for your regards, and if elected 1 will endeavor to give attention of your municipal affairs to the beet of ,or ability. Yours truly, 2h20o1 F. II. MEDD. TO THE ELECTORS OF MoKILLOP: Lndie, and Gentlemen: Bovine been marinated for Councillor fur the year 1922, Imespectfully ask your vote and influence to secure my election to that puvition. 1f elected my aim will be econ- omy u en all linof township work and to further the best intrr,yt: of the township of McKIllop. Wishing you alt the compli- ments of the season. I awn u Yooe. reepoctlully, DAN REGELE. TO THE ELECTORS OF McKI1.LOP: Ladled and Gentlemen: In deference to • the wi.ho, of a large number of Ratepayers, L have consented to enter the field ea c n6idate for the office of councillor for McKillop Township for the year 192n respectfully spectfully ask for your support the coeming contest, Yours :homy. • JAMES F. IIACKWELL. . -i TO THE ELECTORS OF IBeKILLOP: Ladies and Gentlemen: I take this means of informing you that I am again in the field os a candidate for councillor. Having hod several years' - perienee at the Council Board, I am in a position to give my hent services in the in- tera,t-s of the township. Wishing you the *1' is f the Benson. I am your obei lent servant HENRY BYERMANN, Sr. IMPORTANT NOTICES BEEF RING SHARES. — THERE ARE eight shares open for purchase In the l•eadbury Beef Ring. Any one wishing to purchase name should make application to the Secretary id once JOHN BALFOUR, Secretary, Walton. 282031 WOOD FOR SALOL --THE UNDERSIGN - ed has on hand a quantity of hard maple wood, both dry and green, all body wood, Paices reasonable. Delivered in large or small quantiti,n 0 required- Phone 14 on 133, Senforth. 711OS. SHILLINGLAW. 2817-tf FOR SALE. 1.0T CONCESSION 2, McKillop, Roxboro, 3, of an acre of land. On the premises there N an 8 room brick house, wgood cellar. hot : 1 0000 hard and soft ater inside. trleol and rural mail de- livery; also stable. inig00 house ant hen- house;. strawberries. roe nberrie•,, plum, pear and cherry tree,.. 2,... miles from Seaforth. Apply to JOAN McMOLLAN, R. R. No. 1. S f th Phone 20-236. 2818-tf FOR SALE.—HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES of land, good stable, room for six cows, silo 8025 feet, full of ensilage; also four tons of hay, four good cows, all milking. and milk can be readily disposed of. Nine room- ed house with furnace, electric light,, hard r.nd soft venter and has recently been re- modelled. Handy to all factories; an 'deal spot for n retired farmer. Will be sold as a going concern. Apply to D, H. STEWART, Dox 211, Seaforth, Ont. 2816-tf CHESTER WHITE, HOGS FOR SALE, AL - so boars fur service.- The undersigned has f n le 0 e t fl hdgs of both sex. Boars fit fors and noses bred to litter early In the new year. Alun a litter just ready to wean. Now is n good time to get something extra good of the 80,100 type and hogs that are ' kept. Them are pedi- greed stock. I am going to exhibit this strain at Guelph at, the Winter Fair. My prices reasonable. Cour and Frl, them or phone 6 on 616, Clinton. ABRAHAM HUGIL0, Seaforth, Ont 2812-tf 1°13E McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFIC1i-SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: J. Connolly, Goderieh - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy -Treats. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R, No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Bruce4ield phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- muth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth- John Bennewies, Brodhagen• James :vans, lock; Geo, McCartney, No. g, Seafortb. Beechwood• M. McEwren, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, iioderich* D. F. McGregor, 'Ii., E.' -No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4; Walden; Robert Ferris, Hir. Liberals Attention 'The annual meeting of the South Huron Liberty! Association, as con- stituted for both Federal and Pro- vincial ro- vineal purposes, will be -held at the Town Hall, Henaall OS TUESDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1921 at 1:30 p.m - A full attendance from every mun- icipality in the Riding is earnestly requested. A special invitation is extended to the Ladies to be present. T. G. SHILLINGLAW, 2520-2 Secretary. Season's Greetings We hope our customers and friends had a MERRY CHRISTMAS and wish them a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR fruitful of kind thoughts and good deeds_ F. P. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER PHONE 166. Breeders' :'is -Ioeiation Sale The Huron County I,r, Ys0 iatio tend holding their a u.1 _`about Murch ' 1st, 1922. Any partiesdelirious of contribut- ing cattle to this sale will please notify the Secretary previous to January 14th. S. R. OTOTHERO, Secretary H. C. Breeders' Association, Clinton, Ontario. 2819-2 FARMS FOR SALE perms FOR SALE. — I HAVE SOME &mice farms for sale in the Townships of Uoborue and Hibbert, all well built and Improved, an easy terms of payment. THOMAS CAMERON, Exeter, Ont. 2658-tf r, ARM FOR SALE.—LOT 6, CONCESSION 4, Stanley. 100rrmdse me or lens; 80 under bush and broken land, the re- mainder lacleared land. ready for spring work. Well drained and well fenced ; one good bank tern, 52,60, good stable under it. hen house and pig pen. 20,47, drive house 20040; gnod two-story frame house. For further particulars apply to JOHN D. MCRF,TH. R. R. No. 1, Varna. Phone 14-81, Hensen. - 2812,8 FARM FOR SALE. --250 ACHES, MORE or less, Cnnrc,sinn and 5. Stanley Township. about 4t1, 0,1* from Clinton. Well improved, gond riny loam, 10 acres hardwood and cedar bosh. practically all fenced with new Aire fencing. First-class house and barn: telephone. rural mail de- livery. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apply on premise, to ADAMSTEWART. R. R. No. 5, Clinton. 2798-t1 FARM FOR SALE.- FOR SALE IAT 20, Concession 6. M*Killnp ,a,t:uoing 100 nil cleared r rapt 8 of hardwood hush. There are e the rrerni.,o a brink barn with stonennd re ment foundation. 46,82, with cement Ooor.;driving shed, 14,36: frame stable, 28002, large gravel house. 7 rooms a and kitchen, cement floors in cellar Hardand anfl water in kitchen: twoacres of orchard_ The farmall w fenced and Ale drained. Well g,r t barn and also well at the tamh. This is n good farm—one of the hest in ?Million. It is situated 5 miles from the Town of Senforth and n mile from school and church. Rural mail sal shun,. Will he cold „ reasonable Lerma. For further part Walla rs apply n t the prem. ' address R. R. Nn. 11, Sea forth. ROBERT A. HOGG. 2801-60 THE EXECUTORS OF 151E LATE ARCM - bald McGregor offer for sale Lot 15, fish Conrr,sinn, McKillop. 100 ner. of lint class farm lands. The landis tflint chin .stale of cullAmtinn and there are octad on the pumice, a good frame dwel- ling house. with kitchen attacised; frame barn 76,54 with stone foundation, -stabling underneath and r vent. Hoon andwater throe shout, driving honor. nig pen and nd hen hose. Also about ten nvrem of good hard wood hush. Thr property is well fenced and well drained and convenient to good markets, churches end schools. For further particulars apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, nn the premises. or to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor, Sea- fortth, Ont. 2795-tf PARR FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HUN- .'dred sore ndloining the Town of Se - forth, conveniently situated to all eharehes, schools and Colieglate. There is a comfort. aide brick cottage with n cement kitchen: barn 100.06 with atone stabling underneath for 8 horse,. 75 head of cattle and 40 hogs with steel stanchions and water before all stork; litter carrier and feed carder and two cement encs: driving shed and plat- form scales. Watered by, rook well and windmill. The farm ts waft Ratted and In high .tate K eultfvattna Tt.e erop 1. ail Inthe ground--010es else loam Immedi- ate IL Ss.t.rOb. Apple to Y. RBIATON•R. grifdd COMPARE PRICES This s our First Message for 1922 - Every article (and we have many thousands) will be carefully checked over the first week in January and priced at the lowest level of. to -day's' market. We have been distributing sonde in Seaford/ for many years and have 'proved beyood'a, doubt that the "Square Deal" pays from every standpoint. We extend our hanks to the public in general for generous patronage; and promise yob a still "Greater Variety" at -,much better prices for 1922, _ Again we sayCompare Prices. 3 Beattie • os. Phone 129 The Faiasimummammiamingoondl 7s 0000 000000000 S. T. HOLMEA _o Funeral Director and O Licensed Embalmer O Undertaking Parlors in 0 Beattie Block, opposite The O Expositor Office. Residence 0 Goderich St, opposite Dr. 0 Scott's. O Flowers furnished on short 0 notice: 0. ,Phone Night or Day 119 0 0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 000ooQlt4 W. T. &IX -& Ca*a?. O Embalmer and O Funeral Directors 0 H. C. BOR 0 Holder of Government i' O 0 Diploma and Lieene• 0 O Charges moderate O 0 Flowers furnished em sheet 0 0 notice. O O Night Calls Daigle . 0 0 Phone 176 44' 4l' 00000000 0.0 0 0 0 Dominion Stores, Limited Seaforth Wish their many Customers a -Happy and Prosperous New Year. Specials for 1 week beginning January 2nd 1922 F'rankfold Corn, 2 tins 211e Riverside Tomatoes, 2 tins 33c Cheese, per pound 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c Eagle Milk 22c Seedless Raisins, pound 25c Sheriff's Jelly 10c Sugar, 10 lbs 79c Bag, 100 lbs $785 Bacon 31c Comfort Soap, 10 •cakes for Rolled Oath, 6 lbs for Prunes 15c Fry's or Baker's Cocoa 1 25c Kovah Health Salts, 2 tins ..,25e Choice British Columbia Kings, per dozen 40c Sheriff's Scotch Marmalade, per jar 29c Cooking Onions, 3 lbs. 29c ....69c Lemons, per dozen 30c Osio 24c Dominion Stores, Limited, Seaforth Why Not ? Get a dollar's worth for a dol- lar. We can save you$5 to $10 on a Suit or Overcoat. Spend Your Money for Real Values. • A full line of Suitings and Over - coatings to choose from. All goods made to order at "My Wardrobe" Main St., Seaforth Kerosene and Gasoline Engines for Sale One 13 H. P. Good -Shapley & Muir Portable on trucks. One 8 H. P. Goold -Shapley & Muir Portable on trucks. One 5 H. P. Wolverine on skids. One 12-25 Waterloo Boy Tractor. ' One 12-25 Happy Farmer Tractor. One 8-16 Avery Tractor. One small Grinder suitable for 11/2 to 5 H. P..;':: Also a quantity of Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, Saw Arbor, Saws, Etc. THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER Limited. Seaforth - - Ontario.