HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-09-08, Page 5,M atrrosebwsss
A@R
4 lit�i:,�;rr�ltd;,ciiatttl'�uli'vaznau
aiky g411d.9Akb3'Wi):h: A3t41&&r24vi t
Q9aa+,au�l 4u°'Ctt'J.ro,,,,a4 it `!i
0 !)p', g
-• 1
0
M 1 •y '
��bbyuRsheel
writ'
notion
awns/' jp iyaww:c ' V!1
down 04 " ;y, {$ Ohms
c
8
../Iv r at (Svspp1M
28$41 JOHN McNA1TGHTO f. .
ten $10
stip Per ton 080.00
BEAN MAEK,ilfF
Toronto, September 6. - $ems, Canadian''
band.pioker, bushel, 64.26; Fumes, 68.75 to
✓18.90,
• POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, Sept 6th. Dressed - Spring chickens. 6$ to :88c; roceteta. 28c:
told, 24 to 27o: ducklings, 800; turkeys, 85
406.
Line Poultry -Spring ohtokens, 25o; rocs -
tem -17 to 200; fowl. 20 to 2201 dook1Iugo,
iso; turkeys, so to 88e.
P DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, Sept. 601. -Cheese, new -large,
1988 to 19a: twine, 19 to 101,(c ; tripled, 20
to 201,Jc. Old, largo, 2260: twine. 24 to
24810. Stilton, 25e. Extra old. large, 26
27e. old Stilton., 24e.
Butter --Fluent creamery Prieto, 89 to 4091
ordinary cream/pry prints, 86 to 88c: No. 2
areamory, 84 to 85c. Dairy, 20 to 81o; cook-
ing, Mc.
Margarine -29 to 22o.
Eggs -No. 1 cmdlel, 8E to Sac; eeleoto, 86
40 87e; carbon., 40 to 42o.
GRAIN MARK Tr.
Toronto, September 6th. -Manitoba Wheat
No. 1 Northern, 91.141,♦; No. 9 Northern,
31.09; New crop, 140. 1.
Manitoba oats-Namfnel.
Manitoba barley -Nominal.
All the above track. Bay port..
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 80c; No. 8
yellow, 79c, all rail.
Barley -No. 8, extra, test 47 lbs, or bet-
ter. 06 to 68e, odeording to freight., outside.
Buckwheat. -Nominal.
Rye -Ne. 2, 66 to 70,.
Millleed-Delivered, Montreal frelghlo. bag.
included: Bran, per ton, 922.00 to 828.00;
abort., per ton, $24.00 to $26.00; good feed
sour, $1.70 to 91.80.
Ontario wheat -New Ontario wheat, No.
2, 950 to 51.00, at oudide point..
Ontario No. 2 white abs -New, 89 to 86c.
Ontario corn -Nominal.
Ontario Sour -let patents, in lute minks,
48'o, $6.80 to 97.10 per barrel; 2nd Detente
(bakers>, 56.00 to 90.80. Straights in bulk,
Seaboard, 34.80; Toronto basis, 54.20 to 54.26.
Manitoba Flour -flet patents, in lute mucks,
$7.50 per barrel; 2nd patent.. 97.00.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, September 6th. -Cattle receipts,
200; steady.
Calves --Receipts, 500; steady, 55 to 114.50.
Hoge-Reoelpte, 4,000; 10 to 180 dower;
heavy, 59.26 to 59.76; yo,icera, 310: light
Yorkero, $9.90 to 910; pigs. 39.75 to $9.90:
roughs, 56.75 to ,57; stage, 14 to $5.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 2,900: active;
Prices unchanged.
Montreal. September 6th. -.Cattle receipts,
1,233. There was an oversupply of common
cattle. Top grades held about etoody. Nine
Ontario steem averaging 1.060 pounds were
Bold for $6.50, and one load of fat locol cows
sold for 14.01, The bulk of the cattle were
from the North-west, and the best of these
steers brought 96.00. Medium good branded
steers of mixed weights brought 85.50 and
rough course steers from 84 up. There was
heifers in the Western shipments which were
not likely to realize more than $3.00 or
thereabouts. Western cows were $4.60 and
under. Itas not expected that the market
would be cleaneup, and all grades of -
mon cattle were estimated to be aobund fifty
cents lower. .
Quotations: -Butcher steers, choice, 36.50:
good. 35.60 to 56.00: medium, $4.50 to 55.25;
common, 0820 to 04.50: butcher heifem, good
'36 To 46.00; medium, 83.50 to 54.50; common
$2.50 to $8.25; butcher cows, gond, 34.60 to
$4.85; medium, 92.50 to 94:
's
n , 750 to
31: cutters, 02 to 32.50: butcherbulla, com-
mon, $2.60 to 33.
Calf receipta, 1.080• Calf market steady.
Good Iota of vent calves brought $8 and 08.60
and a for odd hand-pioked ones brought $9 •
medium lots around 57.00. and grassers. 83
'to 94.26.
Sheep receipts, 5,870. Medium and com-
mon lambs were stronger and several Iota of
ordinary, medium quality ungraded Iambs
'hmught 98 to $8.50. A few better ones reach-
ed .39 and $9.50, anti good lambs sold at
$10. Sheep were 82 to 84: bulk of fair
Quality ones, 83 to 93.25.
Quotations: -Ewes, 52 to 34: lambs, good.
99 to 010: common, 87 to $8.50.
Hog reeeipto, 1.900. Hog market unsettled:
$12.50 to 513 was the range for selects and
good quality butcher hogs. Sows, 50 to $12.
Trading very "low.
Quotations;. Off car weights, selects, $12.50
to 413; heavies, 911 to 512; sows. 19 to 512.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto. September 6.
-Trade In cattle was slow in starting today
as the result of a fire whioh brotce out in
the northern part of the yard, on alleys 7
'end 6. It took place at 8.15 this morning
and lasted for about half an hour. Damages
wan roughly estimated at 830,000, this lays
being mainly made up of the destruction in
the fire of over a dozen cattle. All the rest
were saved, although in the confusion 500
were mixed together. As a consequence buy -
re held off temporarily until the middle of
the morning. On the whole there wa a lit-
tle stronger feeling in to -day's market as
compared with last Monday. The run wm
fairly light considering the fact that there
had been no market since Thursday. Pries+
were about steady with last woek, although
there were some odd sales of cattle 15c to
25e higher. The main feature of to -day's mar-
ket was the strong export demand, which
had been almost entirely reeking in last
week's market. In this class, top cattle aver-
aging 1.370 pounds, changed hands for Se,
being bought by exporters, while some tough
stun went to packers at Gyp By 2 'clock
in the afternoon 2,300 cattle crossed the
.calm, and pro:Desh: were for n clean up.
There was a good butcher demand through-
out the clay. Two loads of choice butcher
rattle steers. averaging 040 pounds, brought.
$7, with the bulk of gond .teem and heifem
'- 96 to 96.50. Some odd Iota of botchorn
went for from 87.15 to 37.50. Cows were
about a quarter higher in price to -day than
on the corresponding day last *erg. with
goodanging IT price from $4.50 to
46.25; a few were purchased for 6 cents. Bull
trade was slow, and on the whole the qunl,ty
poor: an old goodn•veld for 84.50.
Today's market saw a gond trade In stockers
and herr. too, pri,00 were n quarter higher
than last wool, The stocker range was 94.25
to 55.50. Feedem were steady ,-'5th, net
week at 85.60 to $4.+•+
Cal( trade was brisk at 911.60 f,r lots,
the bullc pnaoing out ;,r 9 to 11 eon's. ('•,r•
Is At and H011 sold two loads ,t ibis ori
one made up of scal.re weigh' 11"n
50.000 4n alt and'xthe otherr :,f Id. dune.
wel.zi.ing 2.370 pounds. Movementin gra,'
er0 wag a little slow. Generally ,p^•,tin+: cn+f
prices were a quarter to a half high,rr.
Lamb✓ceipt were not as heavy 0n nt
amt had been anticipated, and trade open...I
stondy at 811. While the bulk of the Iambs
weld at this price, n few went far 311.222:.
and .5. B. Shields and Son took the top for
100 lambs weighing 7.530 pounds at 511.45.
Sheep were selling otoady to n quarter ni,rh,.',
gond light sheep being worth 85.25 to 86,
and heavy
sheep around 5:t. Few sheep were
aokl bynoon. CuII lam is were selling for
7 ciente.
There was n very good min of hog., to -day.
For a while packers wore bidding $1222.50 fed
and watered, with salesmen coking 512.7:.
An added supply corning in later in the
morning red000d prices generally on hogs to
412.50. A quarter lower was being paid 1005
week.
Receipts to -day were --Cattle. 3,428: calves,
809: sheen and Inmh,, 4,905. and hogs, 2.075.
Quotations: Choice heavy ,teem, $7.00 to
$8.00; butcher steer:, rhnire, 86.50 to $7.00:
fin. good 85.00 to 06.50: do. medium,
85.60 to 90,00: do. common. 94.00 to 80.00:
butcher heifem. choler, 80.60 In 57.00; do.
medium. 55.00 to 44.00: cin, common, 14.50
to $5.00: b„trher rOw rhnire. $4.50 to $6.50;
do. medium, $.50 to 84.00: cennem and
cutters, $1.00 to $2.00: feeders. good. 05.50
to 36.20: do. fair. 55.00 to 55.50: stockers.
gond, 34.50 to 55.50: do. fair, 55.00 to 54.50:
milkers, 370.00 to 890.00: springers, 880
M 3100.00: calves, choice, 810 to 811.00; dn.
medium, 68.00 to 69.40: ,}c. r 000900, 99.00
to 37,00; aprine lambs, 810.00 to 311.00:
shear choice, 15.00 to $0.90; dd. good, 58.50
to $4.60; do. common, $1.00 to 59.001 year.
liege, choice, 86.00 to 67.00: do. commom.
$4.00 to 05.00; hogs. fed and watered, 812.50:
do. f,o.b., $11.76: do., emmtry point:, 511.50.
Luxton.-..,
Mr. and ism.
far
tsao.v
ItMa11 dansht r.
611Apcoai nth. to Mr.
uta, a 4011.
tip,.: en &what 22rd, to
P.411°I'V._*,EU, to
- I.ustou, a son.
MARRL DES_
1Naleh-.Whitmore,--lo Clinton, on Aoawt' 81
by Rev. S. Anderson, Mar second
laminar Of Mr. and Mee. Frank Whit-
more. of Go6rlga Township. to Wilbur A.
Walsh. of Clinton. -
DEATHS
CTh p MSeptember
Thw peon., a 77 yam
Crewe 1n Exeter,, on August 29th, Florence
Glanville, widow of the late Timone Crewe
in her 654.1 year.
Jervis. -In Clinton. on August 24th, Charles
E. Jervis, iu ht. 76th year.
Murphy. Io Goderldb, on August 26th, Oliver
Ronny Murphy, em of Mr, and Mab. T. T.
d8uephy, la kis 27th year.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
SEED WHAT. -WE HAVE 0. A. C. 104.
the leading variety in yield for the last
o x years In Ontario. Our seed came from
the prize winning wheat at the Provincial
Winter Fair, Guelph, in 1920. Price $1.76
Per bushel, bogs extra. JAMES HILL, Staffs,
Ont. , 2865-2
THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE. -20 H.P.
Sawyer & Massey traction engine, Sawyer
& Massey Peerless Separator wdt1b straw
cutter, water tank, everything complete ready
to work, presently In operation. Owner
wishes to quit on account of health. Can
be seen any time by appointment JOHN
TIIIRSK, R. R. No. 2, Zurich, Out 2802x7
AUCTION SALES
AIJCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. lM-
plementa and Household Furniture.---
Thomaa Brown has been instructed to sell by
public auction on Lot 28, Concession 14, Mc-
Killop, on Tuesday. See/either 19th, at one
o'clock sharp, the ollowing: Homes -
Arabian driving mare 10 yearn old. Cottle -
Two cows rising 4 years old due to calve
In October, 1 heifer 9 yearn old due to calve
in October, 2 cows nix years old due to
calve In April. 1 farrow cow 8 yeam old. 2
steers rifling 3 years old. 6 calve rising one
year old, 1 steer rising 2 yeam old, 60 hens
and 8-gecve. Imple,nenta-Maoeey-Harris 5 -
foot cut binder, McCormick manure spreader,
wagon. McCormick 6 -foot cot mower, 12 -hoe
Hamilton seed drill, 4-aectiou hnrrown and
doubletree. 1 disc, 2 walking plows, Clin-
ton fanning mill, Magnet cream separator,
washing machine and wringer. barrelchurn.
white iron bedstead, spring anti mattress,
,,den bedstead, mattress, feather bed, large
Cherrywood bureau, velvet couch nearly new,
nideboord, glaoadoor cupboard, dining room
table. 0 chairs, Raymond sewing machine,
Stonora range, coal oil heater, a quantity of
fruit gems, a Quantity of turnips. Terms-
Turnipn, cash: and all some of 919,and un-
der. each; over that amount 8 month's credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 9 per cent. off fur mush.
MRS. J. CAMPBELL, Proprietress; Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 2856-2
ARE WE DOWN -HEARTED? -NO.
There ' plenty of everything thio year and
it has been a splendid summer for work:
and. personally speaking, we have been busy.
and we heartily thank our many cuntonrem
for helping to keep us busy. We have our
Ditching Machine busy eery day. We have
already dug and tiled over 2.000 rods of
drain. We have quite a lot of work ahead
and would kindly ask those who would like
machine -dug ditches to lot us know, s< we
may arrange and keep our
work in line;' and
when you ant load of rile delivered.
please call us a day or two in advance, e
as to give us P. working chance. We want
to give you service. A satisfied customer
means increase of business. Our prices are
always right; our clay tile are right and
e use you right We still have .,zea (eons
3 inch to 8 inch.
WILLIAM M. SPROAT
Phone 9 on 136. R. R. 4. Seaforth.
2856-2
v:4p>rn .s.
Crawford Peaches Ready
The Crawford verities of peach -
1 es, the best for preserving, are
now ready. Finest preserving
plums will still be obtainable for
a short time. Bartlett pears are
1 also moving in good quantities.
The season for this pear is short
so buy now. The mark of the
1 Niagara Peninsula Growers, Lim-
ited, Grimsby, Ont., stands for
j carefully packed, evenly graded
1 fruit.
CREAM WANTED CREAM
Ship by Express; send by our
cream drawers, or deliver your cream
to the Seaforth Creamery.
We are determined to give our
Patrons better service than ever.
Watch our prices, consistent with
our accurate weights and testa, and
consider the many advantages of haw-
ing a thriving dairy industry in yonr
district.
Do not ship your Cream away to
other Creameries ; we will guarantee
you as good prices here and our very
best services.
Write, or call in our cream drawers
and we will send you cream cans.
When in town, visit our Creamery,
which we want also to be your
Creamery. We are proud of oar
plant.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO,
C. A. Barber, Manager.
2834-tf
GRAND TRUNK SYS.M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderich . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m,
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m.
Leave Seaforth .. 8.41 a.m. 3.12 p.m.
3
P .m.
.42
.. 7.04 aim
Leave Mitchell
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 am. 6.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8,45 a.m. 5.50 p.m.
Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.m.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.60 a.m.; 12. 55 p.m.
and 6.10 p.m
Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
PEACHES -PEACHES
Our crop of Peaches, which is of
the Finest Quality, is now ripe, and
we are ' picking daily. Parties who
can possibly come to the Orchard it
will pay them to do so, as our prices
are very .reasonable.
Phone 87 r 13, Zurich.
Address
C. O. SMITH,
R. R. No. 2, Zurich.
Half mile south of St. Joseph.
2856x2 -
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders wanted for the construction of the
Buchanan Drain in the Township of Tucker-
emith. Plana and pecification. may be
• n at the Clerk', Office. Tenders to be In
the hands of the Clerk by the 12th of Sep-
tember.
D. F. MCGREGOR,
2866-2 Clerk.
WANTED
To hear from people who are prepared to
buy improved or unimproved farms at a very
low price within the next few menthe, or be-
fore the Canadian Northern extend their line
through here next spring, when this place will
boom and land will go up in price. Com-
municate with
DONALD JUNOR,
toner P. 0.,
2856x4 Saskatchewan.
DRAIN TILE
We are making another cut on our Tile.
Why not put in the best; the best is none
too good when you -are draining. It costs
• ye to dig the drain than it does to buy
thetile. If you put in well burned clay
tile they win last for all time, to come.
We have now a good stock from 20,4 inch up
to 8 inch. Also well burnt white bricks.
Any one having a lot of draining to do call
on u, and we will get you a ditobiag ma-
chine to do the digging and we will furnish
you with well made and well burned clay
tile. No better made in Ontario.
K1I148E BROS..
Phone 2 ea 160. 1t. R. No. 8. Seaforth
2855x8
CIDER MILL AND APPLE
BUTTER FACTORY
W'e will be ready to make rider or Apple
Butter or Apple Jelly, custom work, Monday.
September 4th and eery day after until
further notice. To make apple butter, bring
14j, gallons of peeled and cored apples, (sour
apples preferred), to every bag of cider
apples. Nut less than eight bag, of cider
apples. If you want jelly, bring 20 to 50
pounds of white sugar for every 40 gallons
of Tolman Sweet cider and four gallons of
sour cider. We can make sweet apple but-
ter out of sour moot.. Mill at rear end of
Flax Mill.
MERNER & FEE.
2955-2
FARMS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE. -.FARMS FOR SALE
in the Townships of Tuckeremith, Us -
borne and Hibbert, at pre-war prices. For
further particulars apply to THOMAS
CAMERON. Box 164, Exeter, Ont. 2856-8
FARM FOR 15ALIE.-,IAT 21, CONQES-
eion 1, Tuckersmith, H.R.S.. 100 norm
well cleared. Good frame home and bank
barn. Dig pen, hen house and driving abed.
A good orchard and plenty of good water.
Tile drained, rural mail and telephone, and
is in first clam condition. On the Huron
Road 294 miles from Seaforth and 6 miles
from Clinton. Will be sold cheap and on
easy tern,. ApiIy to J. B. HENDERSON,
Seaforth. 2856-tf
"PAM FOR SALE. NORTII HALF OF
Lot 5 C nccnsion 2. HuUett, containing 50
acres. There are on the premises a good
frame house and bank barn 34n52 with a 18
foot lean to. All fenced and tile drained
and seeded to grass. Five miles from Sea -
forth ; 40 rale from school. For further par-
ticulars apply on Lot 6, or phone 15-147, Sea -
forth. THOMAS E. LI VINGSTO NE, R. R.
No. 2, Seaforth. 2866-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -- ONE HUNDRED
acme, Lot 0, Concession 6, McKillop.
Fiat -class land. f he buildings, two never
failing wells with windmill. The farm is
well fenced and tile drained. Convenient 10
gam' markets, school, and church. Rural
malt and telephone. Terme reasonable. For
further particulars apPly nn the premiss. or
address WILLIAM J. O'ROURKE. R. R. No.
1, Dublin, Ont. 28540 4
FARM FOR SALE. -200 ACRES, BEING
Lot, 3 and 4, Concession 4, Hallett
Township, in good state of cultivation. Large
stone house and two bank barns with stabling
underneath ; windmill and water piped
through the stable. Will sell with or with-
out crop and would separate either farms.
For particulars apply to EDWARD PRYCR,
R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2841-tf
r4 ARM FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN-
dred acres ndioining the Town of Son.
forth. conveniently situated to ell church.
schools and Collegiate. There le acomfort-
able brick rottage with a cement kitchen;
barn 100006 with stone stabling underneath
for 6 homes, 75 head of cattle and 40 heal
with steel stanchions n d water before all
stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and
two cement sihrs; driving shed and plat-
form :wales. Watered by a rock well and
windmill. The farm lo well drained and In
high state of cultivation. The crop is all
Id the ground -choice clay loam. immedi-
ate DOSS MP ion. Apply to M. BEATON, R.
R 2, Seaforth. Ont. 279141
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARM.
L bald McGregorffer for male Lot 15,
6th Concession, McKillop, 100 Hera+ of fine
rlass farm lams. The land In in a first
claim state of cultivntion and there are
ermted nn the premises n good frame dwel-
ling house, with kitchen attached: frame
barn 76x64 with stone foundation, ntablleg
underneath and✓ ent Hoorn and water
throughout. drivinghouse, pig pen and hen
house. Alen about ten acres of good hart)
wood hush. The property ie well fenced and
well drained and convenient to good markets,
churches and schools. For farther particulars
apply hn MISS LILLY .f. McGREGOR, on the
premises. or to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor. Sea-
(ortth, Ont ' -10
10ARM FOR SA1,E.-FOR SALE LOT 20,
A. Concession 6, McRillop. containing 103
nerve, n11 elenred except 8 nose of hardwood
bush. There nee on the premises a bank
tern with etmee end cement foundation, 461(82,
with cement floors: driving shad. 14x801
frame etnble. 29x82. large grovel house, 7
room end kitchen. cement
smo t flnore In eylar,
Herd and eoft water in kitchen: two acres
of orchard. The form Is nl.l wire fended
end, tile drained. Well at harp and ales
well at the tenth.- This in n gond farm -one
of the bent in McRillop. It in nitrated 0
milers from the Town of Senferth and one
mile from oehool and church. Rural mall
and phone. Will he sold on renson0ble terms.
For further particulnro apply on the prum-
e'. or address R. R. No. 1, Seaforth.
RORERT A. HOGG. 280142
ee$itita
Q
p IFAi°ay L
The Toren
•a
debris,'
D elf lth a ntatalesat t>J< r alb
em
Stang tdonComm
dl n or
dioth varithaoe 11611
der of 1022, after ,W eh date to
w
sots distributedspa 9N¢ P1al1
of which tib i'�, intotrator than ba. not4 oN
will be
DAM)ay at 0t, 102, Saskutelenvan, thin
24th 2.
dUX TO NERAL TRUSTS
2845-t
CORPORATION.A4m9ato�en.
olny,1w ✓,ekes,
klf fp s, „i: Ij
S5.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE le 'hereb), given Rumuant to the
Statutes in that behalf that all pe no hav-
ing claims against the estate of William James
Henna, late of the 'Powaship of McKillop. In
the County of Huron, Farmer, fdaeesaed;
who died on .the lith day of June, 1022, are
required on or before the 2010* day of Sep-
tember, 1922, to ecnd by post, prepaid, or de-
liver to the Solicitor for the Administrator,
lull parttnularso3 their claims, duly verified
try affidavit and the nature of the aecurlty
em. FurUter take notice
ta
ny) held halafftl
after theBhldImt mentioned date the
assets of the said deceased will be distributed
among- the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which 'suttee
shall then have been given.
DATED the 24th day of August, 1922.
R. 0. RAYS.
2854-3 9anelter fee Adminlatrater.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of Jolm W. Smola.
All persona having any claim against
John W. Smale, late of the Village of Varna,
and formerly of the '1owaehip of Hibbert.
In the County of Perth, Farmer, deceased,
who deed on or about the 30th day of July,
1922, ole required 011 or before the 28rd
day of September, 1922, to send to the un-
dersigned, Suliottor dor the Eaeeutotn of
hie will, full particulare of their dolma and
al the enourities, if any. held by them duly
verified.
After the 'said date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the asseta of the setate
among the parties entitled thereto, harbor
reference only to the claims of which they
shall have received notices
After such ddteibutlon the Executors will
not be responsible for any part -1f the meets
of the Estate to any creditor of whose claim
they ehall not have received notice as afore-
said.
This notice is given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf.
Seaforth, August 1511,, 1922.
F. HOLMESTED.
Seaforth P. O.
Solicitor fee the Executors of the
2853-4 will of John W. Smale, deceased.
SHOES
We are selling Shoes. and at Prices
that will Sat,' you Money.
SPOT CASH PRICES:
Heavy Bull Dog Overalls at ...$1.75
Men's good heavy Work Shirts .51.10
Dark Prints, per card at 28c
Light Prints, per yard at 23c
5 yards Good Tow, ling at ....$1.00
Ginghams, yard wide, at 35c
Heavy Shirting, Is r yard at 35c
Large Grain Bag: at 50c
Manitoba Flour a;. $375
Redpath Sugar at ' 58.25
90 Pounds Rolle,1 Oats at $3.50
Red Rose Tea at 55c
10 bars P. & G. or Gold Soap at65c
We are paying 30 cents for
New laid Eggs.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
FI,,a_f
Custom Chappjng
OATMEAL MJU$
Seaforth.
MOTOR WITH US TO
Goderich
and attend the
Dinner Dance
At Hotel Bedford
Next Saturday Evening
SEPTEMBER 9th, 1922
Dancing from 6.80 to 12
Music by Miss Gene Conon and
London Orchestra.
Sunday Dinner -Music, 1 to 2.45.
Sunday Supper -Music, 5.80 to 6.45.
Wrtte or phone for Reservations to
Hotel Bedford, Goderich.
RATES:
Saturday evening, 6.80 to 12, $8.00
per couple. After 8.80, 1$1.00 per
couple with additional charge for
lunch a la carte.
JUNK DEALER
I will buy all kinds of Junk, Hide.,
Weal and Fowl. Will pay good Arlo-
es. Apply to
MAX WOLSH,
2842-tf Seaforth, Ont.
Re -Built
Threshing Engines
One 16 H. P. Waterloo Traction En-
gine.
One 16 H. P. Goodison Portable En-
gine.
All these Engines are rebuilt, thor-
oughly overhauled and repainted.
They are exceptionally good value,
and we can make immediate delivery.
TRACTORS
One 12-25 Waterloo Boy Tractor.
Two 10-20 Reliable Tractors.
Immediate Delivery.
The Robert Bell
Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Ferguson & Company
Always Something New in Men's and
Boys' Ready -to -Wear
NEW FALL COATS
in Gab I
• crd
ins :cid Milton Cloth. Rain
Coats both Ugh' and heavy. See this
lot if you Wn:r real value,
$7.50, $11.00, $15.00, $18.00
MEN'S FINE CASHMERE
Sox, with in all shades. Regu-
lar, $120, 1111- week only at
JOc
ALL MEN'S LISLE SOX
Black, Blue nntl Brown, Summer hos-
buns Black Fleeced lined Rose, reg,u-
iery, to clear
lar 38 rents, for
LADIES' FALL COATS
of real good material, in all colors
and specially priced to clear these
line: as low as 57.10, and as high
as 527.0,0,
LADIES' MIDDY
Blouses in all colors and sizes up to
38, to clear at
75c
Thee !files formerly sold at 51.50.
LADIES' HOSIERY
40c 23c
ALL MEN'S COTTON SOX LADIES' FINE LISLE
lits✓, fast ii6tck, all first:. To clear at
45c
.fors; 10 clear eit
20c
BOYS'
foot Black Co -on Ribbed llose in all
sizes, extra h, :,vy. No extra charge
for large size- One price
50c
LADIES' FINE RIBBED
Klnstir Knit, in all sizes. Rog,. 60c for
40c
A full line of Men's Felt Hats, all this season stock
no old stock to offer at
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
We especially invite the Ladies, who have in mind
a Fur Coat for Winter, to see our stock and get
our prices. All A 1 Stock -New Goods.
Ferguson & Co.
Seaforth
2
F. Seaforth
We MO':
Meney*Savtn, j
Fruit Bow1a„, JarOnero, Tea Se %
ner Sets, Water Sots, • Fane" Cr1it..
Baskets and Kitchen Needa--:-a111d'in�
SEE BEATTIE'S FIRST -
Beattie Bros.
Onta4o�
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 S. T. HOLMES 0
O Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer
0 Undertaking Parlors in
0 Beattie Block, opposite The
O Expositor Office. Residence
O Goderich St., opposite Dr.
O Scott's.
O Flowers furnished 011 short
notice.
0 Phone Night or Day 119
O
O
O
O
O
0
0
0
O
0
O O O O O O O O n O O O O
0000 S',Q00000000
O W. T.BOX&CO. 0
0 Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Directors 0
O H.C. BOX 0
0 Holder of Government 0
0 Diploma and License 0
O Chargee moderate 0
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
o notice. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 Phone 48 0
0000000000000
Your Ambition
whatever it may be, will be more
easily achieved if you have creat,
ed a strong ally in the shape of a
Savings Bank balance.
It gives courage in present difficulties
and confidence for the future.
No beginning is too small and no
aim too high.
Open an account to -day. 059
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15.000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. G. Mullen, Manager.
Dominion Stores, Ltd,
SEAFORTH
Soap Chips1
Chlorinated
2 abs. 2%C Lem 17cPPg
fo
Icing Sugar per lb, 10c
Finest Canadian Peauut Butter
Cheese2 per
c
23c
3
per lb pound _..
Shirriff's Jelly Powder 3 pkgs 25c
Blue Rose Rice I Rolled Oats
3 lbs. r- 6 lbs. .7
for �Jc I for ‘y.7/ C
9
Special Blend Tea ,; d49c
p 1
Royal Excelsior i)ates. 2 packages 25c
Shredded Wheat, 2 packages 25c
Corn Flakes, 3 packages 25c
(Choice Red Salmon. small tin 17c
Choice Pink Salmon, 2 tins 25c
Shredded Gocoanut lb, 23c
Trury
7 1-2c
Bread
O
Standard Size
YOIJ WiLL BITY MORE.
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS
i