The Huron Expositor, 1922-09-29, Page 51"�tl eIffitir
dkFaritlU
lila.x.....t. "a'
8. r
1 'family,
an ay
ley spent
e parental roof of
,akiixp; ill Seaforth.--.Har-
Atatoes is the order of the
quit rot it of damage is
by
$RODHAGEN
Notes. -Mr, and Mrs;' Chris Leon-
$lardt spent a few days in Tavistock
visiting friends and attending the fair.
-Quite a number from here attended.
the funeral of the late Mrs. George
Ouerengesser at -Rostock on Monday.
-Mr. William Morenz met with a
very painful accident while threshing
tit his place on Monday last. While
one of the men was engaged throwing
sheaves on to the feeder, the. drive
belt caught the fork, throwing it
across the barn floor and striking Mr.
Morenz. Two prongs of the fork
penetrated Mr. Morenz's chest. -The
.Brodbagen school fair will be held on
October 8rd on the school grounds. `
Exhibits will be open to inspection at 1
1.80 p.m. Many amusements hovel
been provided for the afternoon and
the Brodhagen Band will be in at-
tendance. Lunch willbe. served on
the grounds. In the evening cors -1
mencing at 7.80 o'clock, a program
of pathescope pictures of an educa-
tional and humordus nature will be
shown, followed by an old time dance.
The Great War Veteran orchestra, of
Stratford, will furnish the music and
'prizes will be awarded to the best
couples. All are cordially invited to
attend. Come early and be prepared
to stay for the concert and dance.
FEEDING NEEDED TO MAKE
DRAFTER
One of the reasons why we have
not more big heavyweight draft
horses in this country is. because of
insufficient care and attention in feed-
ing and handling the colt from wean-
ing to maturity. An underfed and
ill -cared -for colt will never make a
good, big draft horse, no matter how
it has been bred. Many farmers
think that because they breed to a
big stallion they will get a big draft
horse. And so they will if the colt
is kept growing and in a thrifty con-
dition right from the start. lf, how-
ever, the colt is underfed, is allowed
to become stunted in its growth and
not kept in thrifty condition, the
chances of its becoming a drafter,
with the size and weight expected, are
very slim indeed.
During the war, when all meats
were high in price and dairy pro-
ducts also, the farmer turned his
attention to cattle, sheep and swine,
and the horse was more or less
neglected. The majority of those
who continued to breed and raise
horses did not give the same at-
tention to feeding and caring for the
young horses that they had previous-
ly done. The general effect of this
was a sacrifice of size and weight in
many of the draft horses that have
come to maturity during the past year
or two. The colts after weaning were
left largely to shift for themselyes.
Many of them became stunted in their
growth and did not attain the size
and weight their breeding called for.
No matter how large and heavy
the stallion may be, and the mare,
too, for that matter, the colt must
be properly looked after and lib-
erally fed if size and weight in the
offspring is expected. Even if the
mare is not of the size and weight
desired, the colt may '• acquire in-
creased size and weight by proper
feeding and care. One of the things
that should be carefully guarded
against is any setback to the colt
after weaning. A setback here will
retard growth. The colt should be
kept in good growing, thrifty con-
dition from weaning to maturity.
If this is done and the size and
weight required in the modern draft
-horse are not secured, then the blame
may rightly be placed on the stal-
lion, if the mare is of the type that
should produce good drafters, if
properly mated: But do not lay the
blame for undersize and under-
weight in the offspring to the stal-
lion if you neglect the colt and do
not keep it in a thrifty and good
growing condition.
The horse breeder should take a
lesson from the successful cattle
raiser in this regard. • The cattle
raiser, if he desires to make his
business a success, must keep his
calves thrifty and in good growing
condition from the start. If he is
raising beef for market finished
earlier than they would otherwise
be if allowed to become • stunted
during calfhood. While in the work-
ing animal, such as the horse, the
age of maturity cannot be lessend
by liberal feeding and proper care
of the colt, the size and weight of
the matured animal can be increas-
ed thereby.
In thus emphasizing the need of
proper care and feeding of the
young horse stock I do not wish
to ereat the impression that breed-
ing can be ignored in producing
the draft horse or for that matter
any other type of horse. Breeding
is important and always will be.
But feeding and caring for the colt
is important also. The two must
go together. Breed right and feed
right and we cnn produce in this
coentry horses of the size and
weight required to meet the most
exacting demands of users of draft
horses. -J. W. W.
THE CREAM MAN
Blessed he the cream -maul In
sultry, scorching summer days he
comes rolling up the road in his
ponderous red truck and b9ars away
our cream. No churning for us this
week! Now grandmother would have
bad to dash away in the milk -house
with the spattering, old, dash churn
in spite of harvest and visitors
and
jelly -making. And gr
her
didn't get so very much for her heavy
the
iallpr'e PA'P (l#'eQ F!#T?
101' oV�{ jlla0e.-40,FrCtie kA be" 9.(1414
value the 0411n 3[Cia11 $ puts ;ori
91/X labor of going for cowl% .; (t!tUe,
we get the, air` and the view), of,.
4i yii then} to water; of raailtg to
put t em but when. they break to
the wheat, While the -baby bellowa
and the Artier burn; of trying' - to
Milk these stale gentle cows, when,
by try n of Milk the we might as
Well ctrle fans; and of
turning4'a separator the agent said
wad easy to turn. Weconcede we
use a good deal of cream. We do -
for spit. It would take a fine. lot
of cream to, buy a supper of red
salmon, soda biscuits and raisin pie.
"But you are not compelled to sell
your cream if you are not satisfied
with, the resulta," argues the imagin-
ary creamery owner.
• "No, but we can't get as much for
our dairy butter as we do. for the
cream. And. besides you get all our
good buttermilk," we cry, aggrieved.
But the real cream -man is waiting
also for our eggs. That's another
blessing. We do not have to cart
our eggs to town. Grandma carried
hers, you know.
"Eggs have dropped to eighteen
cents," murmurs the man of the
truck, commiseratingly.
"We'll grin and bear it," we reply
for this benefactor looks tired, but
while he is transferring our eggs to
his crate, we have reason to recall
with sympathy grandmother's neigh-
bor who, trudging twelve miles to
town, lost ten cents. "I wouldn't
mind so much if it had been butter
or eggs," she mourned, "but it was
the clean cash." Poor' soul, butter
and eggs were and are plentiful on
the farm, but the el@an cash is still
an elusive quantity!
"What is about the most profitable
test?" We asked for the sake of
being friendly to so helpful a friend.
"About thirty."
"I thought so. Ours is about 40
so We had better make it thinner.
When it is too thick, it is wasted by
sticking to the cans." We did hope
he would take the hint and not leave
half -an -inch of cream in the can
every Tuesday.
The cream truck trundles heavily
on its solid rubber tires and we Rut
away our clean cash -clean inasmuch
as it is the price of pure cream and
indisputably fresh eggs.
'ono es
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, September 28th.
Wheat, per bushel 90c
Oats, per bushel 40c
Barley, per bushel 50c
Peas, per bushel $1.00
Bran, per ton $22.00
Shorts, per ton $29.00
Flour, per cwt. $3.75
Eggs, per dozen 30 to 32c
Butter, per lb. • 30 to 32c
Potatoes, per bag $1.00
Hogs, per cwt. $11.00
LIVE STOCK MARKET'S
Buffalo. September 26. -Cattle receipts, 3.-
380;
:880; top active, strong to 2.5c higher, com-
mon slow, 25c tower; shipping steers, $9 to
910; butchers, $7.50 to $9.25: yearlings. 99.50
to 111.75; heifer., 56 to 98.25; cows, $2.25 to
$6.80; bulls, 98.25 to 85.25; stockers and
feeders, $5.50 to $6.50; fresh cows and
•mongers, 840 to $115.
Sheep and lambs receipt., 9,000, lambs 15c
higher, others 500 higher; lambs. 96 to
915.50; yearlings. $6 to 811.50; wether., 88
to $8.60; ewes, $2 to $7.50: mixed sheep,
97.50 to $8.
Calves, receipts, 1.200; steady, 95 to 915.50.
Hogs, receipts, 9,800; 25c higher: heavy,
810.50 to Ell ; Dig., 911.25; roughs 88.25 to
98.50; stage, 94 to 85.60.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto. September 26.
-Cattle receipts here to -day were a thousand
head lighter than last Monday, and there was
a good demand for expert that made the
market brisk for good to choice heavy steers,
,which were a heavier offering than usual.
This helped the market for all killers of
coal or better quality, exec t choice butcher
cows, such as sold up to 8 cents for koohcr
killing last week. Top heavy steers brought
8 amts. with the bulkofchoice around 76!..
cents. and all .ales of finished cattle between
1,100 and 1,200 pounds, however. and those
were slow and barely steady. There were
very few Western killers In to -day's offering.
kippers having found the spread in price
between Western and Eastern markets in-
sufficient to pay for the extra expense in-
curred and yield a profit, a condition due In
part to the fact that the Western killers
seldom make the good or choice grades. Goal
butcher cows sold steady at from 4 to 5t.4
cents, and good bulls brought from 4 to 5
cents, bttt were a bit draggy. There was a
f air trade in stockers and feodem at steady
prices, and receipts showed 900 Western
stockers blued through to Ontario country
points, in addition to those for sale on this
market.
Receipts to -day were 3,503 cattle, 477
calves, 1.496 hogs and 8,011 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: Choice heavy steers, $7.00 to
88.00; butcher steers, choice, 58.50 to 37.25;
do. good, 86.00 to $6.50; do. medium,
54.50 to $6.60; do., common, $4.00 to $4.2.5;
butcher helfeye, choice, 36.50 to 97.25; do.
nuedivm $8.180 to $8.25: do. common, 81.60
to $4.26: butcher cows, choice. $4.50 to $5.50;
do. medium, 8.50 to $4.00; canners and
cutters, 81.00 to 82.00; feeders, good, 86.50
to 95.76: do. fair, $4.25 to 04.75; stockers,
good, $4.25 to 56.00; do. fair, 83.00 to $4.50:
milkers, $80.00 to 580.00; springers. 873
to $90.00; calves, choice, 510.25. to 912.00; do.
medium. 68.00 to 89.00; do. common, 83.00
to $7,00: spring lambs, 511.00 to 811.50:
sheep choice, 85.00 to $6.00; do. good, $3.50
to 84.50; do. common, $1.00 to 18.00; year-
lings, choice, $0.00 to $7.00; do. common,
$4.00 to 95.00; hogs, fed and watered. 011.50
to $11.75; do. f.o.b.. $10.75 to 511; do.. coun-
ry points, $10.50 to 510.70.
COW OF KS
EtaI*d' Brims Mand )im. Wer. 601st,
end 51m189 - wle t to think, aelabborm sad
test aadp for the mid sympathy re-
4eaded 4P sham. Sin t3Hr rpapt 054 bereave.$$leat. 2899.1
-NOTICE
(Notice is hereby given that nB property
owners in 'lweketamithh must dnmedlately out
and destroy all noaloua weeds along Con-
eeeelon Roads and Side ,neada and ea lar fie
possible on their ewn property.
JOHN MCNAVCHTON,
2859-2 Reeve.
NOTICE
,Men and Teams wanted to do banking at
whht In known da the McLeaa-Ba'oadfoot
Bridge, in Tuckemmith. Apply to
CHARLES RILEY,.
2868-1 Manlier.
FOWL WANTED
All kinds of Fowl taken at Silver -
wood's Branch, Main Street, Seaforth,
first five. days in each week. High-
est Cash Price.
I. HUDSON,
2859-tf Manager.
BORNHOLM CIDER MILL
The Bornholm Cider Mitl will be In opera-
tion on Ootober Sri and every day in the
week except Monday thereafter during the
Hereon, for the making of Cider, Jelly and
Apple Butter.
DANIEL SCHNEIDER.
288803 Bornholm.
U. F. O. NOTICE
The monthly meeting of the U.F.O,
will be held at Carnegie Library Hall,
Seaforth, on . Wednesday evening,
October 4th, at 8 p.m.
BERT IRWIN,
2859-1 Secretary.
XAL.•LADAY COM PAWN e, ahN4'tblti.
i#'aII!rGR,Y ;: DISIe ROTOR S:..C'X1115.6.u,'-
IMPORTANT NOTICES
', S'rRAY HEIFER. -CAME ON TO THE
premises of the undersigned about end
of June, small yearling heifer. Owner may
have Same on proving property and paying
charges. WILLIAM F ALEXANDER, R. R.
No. 2, Hennall, or phone 6 on 82. Herman.
2859x8
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF SCOTCH SHORT -
horns, Horses and Piga.-Capt. T. E. Rob-
son and Thomas Brown have been instructed
to sell by public auction on Lot 25, Con-
cession 7, McKillop. on Tuesday, October 10th,
at 1.30 p.m., the following: Horses -1 span
3 -year-old fillies well broken, 6 -year-old horse,
2ryenr-4Id tellton by Royal Dundoldmhill.
also 2 brood .owe. Shorthorns -There are
25 head of pure bred Seatoh Shorthorns, 22
females and 3 males, herded by the herd
bull Maxwelton Fascinator, bred by Carpen-
ter & Rosa. of Manseeid,,Ohio. This stock
in from the well known Shorthorn families.
Mina. Roan Lady, Mian Ramsden. Brawith.
Caetella, Butterfly. Fanny B., Flora, etc.
Terms -Cash, or six months at six per cent.
Catalogues ill be sent on application.
JOSEPH BREWSTER, Proprietor; Captain T.
E Robson -and Thos. Brown, Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF 60 HEAD OF CHOICE
Steers. -Mr. Ezra Fisher will sell by pub-
lic auction at hie grass farm, Lot 11. Con-
ce+eion 2, East Colborne (near Turtle Lakes),
on Saturday. October 7th, commencing et
1:30 sharp: Sixty head f choice feeding
steers, two -year-olds and three -year-olds. All
Grade Polled Angus, Shorthorn or Herefords.
These are all first class Huron County catty:
that Mr. Fisher has -had on the groes all
summer. They are in good order and in-
clude a number of choke butcher and beef -
ring animals. Terms. --Fight months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount at rate of 6 per cent. nee
annum allowed for cash. Purchasers 'may
leave their cMtle on the Daature until the
neat week If necessary. EZRA FISHER, Pro-
vrietor, R. R1"No. 4, Goderich: T. Gundry,
Auctioneer. 2859.2
FARMS FOR SALE
BIRTHS f
Walters. --In Tnrkersmith, on September 2100.
to Mr: and Mrs. Frank Walters, a son.
Wiltnn.-in Mcakanaw, Sask.. on September
11th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilton, (nee
Nettie Roltortaen, of Cromarty, Ont,) a
eon.
Backer. -Nn Brussels, on September 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Seeker, n daughter.
daughter --Margaret Ruth.
Schenk. -At Dashwood, nn September 14th, to
Mr. and Mm. N. W. Schenk. a eon.
MARRIAGES
Campbell-Howald.-At the Lutheran church.
Port Huron, .Mich., on 5o 4. 20th. Mr.
Argyle Campbell. of Sarnia, to Mine Maude
Howald. of the same place, formerly of
Dashwood.
DEATHS
Burnett.-Sn .Mitchell, on September 18th,
Clara Leonhnrdt, relict of the late James
Burnett. In her 88th year.
Bell. -In Godonieh, on September 18th. John
M. Bell.
Young. -In Hibbert, on September 240h,,3922,
Charles Young. aged 81 years, 8 months
and 12 days.
Kruse. -in Egmondville, on September 21st,
Martha Jane Sillery, beloved wife of Rich-
ard Kruse, aged 88 years, 6 months and
14 days
•
I FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 11. CONCESSION
6. Huurtt, 100 acres, all cleared, fenced
and nearly - all tile drained. There is on
the prem>sex a good frame hour weth
furnace, 2 harm with stable underneath,
windmill and water In stable. Ile miles to
school, store and church: rural mall and
telephone. Will -sell cheap nrel on envy terms.
Icor further particulars apply on the premise'.
rr address R. R. 1. Clinton. ROY PAW -
SON. 2869x2
FARMS FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 81,
end North Half Lot 32. on the 11th con-
cession of Mcl➢illop Township, containing
150 acres, 140 acres cleared end flt for culti-
vation and 10 :term hush. It is all seeded
to grasp except 25 acres, It is well tile
drained. On the premises are a two-story
brick house with slate roof, kitchen and wood-
shed: barn 40x82, cement floor and stabling
throughout, water to stable supplied from a
never -failing well by windmill; cement driv-
ing shed 24x50, and hen house 12050; about
2 acres of orchard and small fruits. It is
ituated 81/2 miles from Walton and 8 miles
; from Seaforth, 1 mile from eehools. Tele-
phone on premises and rural mail. ADp1Y
n premines, or addrena Walton. R. R. 4.
WILLIAM STAPLES. 2857x4
THEE,,CANADIAN . BANK'
F .COMMERCE
PASO' CAPITAL $15,0(10,000
RESERVE FUND . *15,000,000
SEA.FORTH BRANCH, J. -s. Mullen, Manager.
FINE HUNTING
"Where to Hunt, Fish and Paddle
in the New North" is the title of a
new publication dealing with terri-
tory along the Transcontinental Line
of the Canadian National Railways in
Northern Ontario and Quebec. Full
information is contained therein rel-
ative to where garde may be found,
guides, camps, equipment, etc., and
in addition a series of comprehensive
maps. This virgin country offers
ideal sport for the hunter. Apply to
any Agent of the Canadian National
Grand Trunk Railways for free copy,
or write C. K. Howard, General Tour-
ist Agent, Toronto. 2859-1
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
11111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111
RED CEDAR
SHINGLES
Car of 5X and 3X
just arrived.
N. CLUFF & SONS
= Seaforth - Ontario.
7111It111t1111111111111111111'II11111111iIIIIUiIIN
We heee,9
on the 'item
Come to; Beattie%
BLANK CARTRIDGE 1iSTOLS
Wen made and effective. Ap-
nearance is enough to scare
aU'RIGLERS, TRAMPS, DOGS,
etc. NOT. DANGEROUS. Can
day around without risk or ac-
cident to woman or child. Mail-
ed PREPAID for $1 -superior
drake $1.60, blank cartridges
22 cal. (hipped Express et 76c
per 100.
STAR MFG. & SALES CO.
821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.
C. G. THOMSON
Flour and Feed
Custom Chopping
OATMEAL MILLS
Seaforth.
LAST CALL FOR PEACHES
This is your last opportunity to get the
1finest varieties of Niagara Peninsula
peaches for preserving or table nae. The
brat plums for preserving, Damson and
Green Gages, are almost finished also.
If you have not preserved any of thia
season's unusually high quality fruit do
so now. Prices are very reasonable.
I Look for the mark of the Niagara
I Peninsula Growers, Limited. on contain-
! era. It stands for carefully packed, even
-
1 ly graded fruit.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Per-
sona having claims against the estate of
ROBERT J. DRYSDALE. of the Village of
fleraall. who died en the 2nd day of Au-
gust, 1922. are required to forwnrd their
claims duly proven to the undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of October, 1922.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after the said date the Executor will pro-
ceed to distribute the estate haw; regard
only to the claims of whidh he then shall
have notice.
DATED at Newell this 9th ,lay of Sep-
tember, 1922.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Hensel! and Exeter.
2857-3 Executor's Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of Jennie Hi110,
late of the City of Toronto, in the County
of York, and Prurinee of Ontario, Spinster.
Deceased..
,
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section
56 of the Truster+ Act, R.S.O., 1914, Chap.
121, that all creditors and others having claims
or demand. :urainrt the estate of the acid
Jennie Hills. who died on or about the 11th
day of January, 1922. are required. on or be-
fore the 'tenth day of October, 1922, to send
by poet, prepaid. or deliver to the undersigned,
the Solicitor for the Executors of the last
Will and Tevtement of the said deceased, their
Christian names and surnames, addresses and
descriptions, the Nil particulars in writing,
of their claims. a statement of their accounts,
and the nature of the security, if any, held
by them.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last
mentioned date, ,hr said Executor will pro-
ceed to dietribete the assets of the said de-
ceased among tete parties entitled thereto.
having regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice; and that the said
Executors will not I,0 liable for the said as-
sets or any part thereof to any peaon or
Persona of WIInsl, rhuim notice shall not hove
been received by them, at the time of such
distribution.
61'Y R. ROACH. •
101/2 Teraq ley" Street, Toronto.
Solicitor 1of"the Executors.
Maria Cole and George Hills.
Dated at Toronto the= 13th day of Sept.. 1022. to Goderich 6.10 p.m. trann.
2357.0 Parlor Buffet ear Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR 8A7.10, LOT 5,
Concession 11. and west half of Lot 5.
Crncesslon 10, HIR.S., Tuckensmith. con-
taining 150 acres. There are on the premises
n good twootory brick house with slate roof.
large bank Karn 10009 feet with flrst elms
stahting, water in the barn, drive shed 28x26.
Dig house and hen house. Two good spring
wells, also an over -flowing spring. The
farm is all fleeted Int about 20 acres. The
good hardwood hush. prideipally amnia, All
well fenced and tile drained. Eight acres
of fall whrat sown. 40 norm ready for spring
crop. The farm is 'situated 7 miles from
Seaforth and 4 miles from Hensel!. one-half
mile from school: reed mail and phone. Will
be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring+,
it will be for rent. For further Dnrnculars
Iapply on the premises, or address R. R. No.
2, Kippen. ANGUS McKIN'ON. 2858-tf
STRATFORD, ONT.
The leading business school
of Western Ontario with Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy Departments.
Graduates are assisted to
good positions. Students may
enter at any time.
Get our free catalogue now.
D. A. MCLACHLAN,
Principal.
v
R'ANDTRUNK RAILWAY
YS M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderidh . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m,
Leave Clinton ... 6.26 a -m. 2.62 p.m.
Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 8.12 p.m.
Leave Mitchell . 7.04 a.m. 8.42 p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 a.m. 5.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.46 a.m. 6.50 p.m.
Arrive Toronto .,10.10 a.m. 7.40 pal.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 66 p.m.
and 6.10 p.m.
Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
WANTED
Car Northern Spy
Apple'. Give price
per barrel f.o.b.,
and weight per bar-
rel.
Also date can ship.
WM. MENZIES,
North Portal, Sask.
JUNK DEALER
I will buy all kinds of Junk, Hlld+s, I
Wool and Pawl. WW pay good pric-
es. Apply to , Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd.
28424MASeat orth,Hant SEAFORTH, ONT.
Re -Built
Threshing Engines
One 16 II. P. W raction En-
gine. tw
One 16 H. P. Goodi on Portable En-
gine.
All these Engines are rebuilt, thor-
oughly overhauled and repainted.
They are exceptionally good value,
and wo cnn make immediate delivery.
TRACTORS
One 12-26 Waterloo Boy Tractor.
Two 10-20 Reliable Tractors.
Immediate Delivery.
The Robert Bell
•stiric,
till t,l, 4r a,w anslwatlr.f w army o.�.ri
Seaforth
9
E< .
Beattie(
O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 S. T. HOLMES 0
O Funeral Director and O
O Licensed Embalmer 0
O Undertaking Parlors in 0
O Beattie Block, opposite The 0
O Expositor Office. Residence 0
O Goderich St„ opposite Dr. 0
O Scott's. O
O Flowers furnished on short 0
O notice. O
0 Phone Night or Day 119 0
000000000 0000
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
0000 0000000
o W. T.BOX&CO.
0 Embalmer and 0,'
0 Funeral Directors
0 Holder of Government .:. 0
0 Diploma and Licenea 4.,
0 Charges; moderate 0
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 176 Phone 48 0
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Shoes for the Family
We have Shoes for every Member of the Fam-
ily-Grandpa,
arsily-Grandpa, down to little Harry.
Shoes of Comfort for Elderly people; Shoes of
Style and durability for Younger people; Shoes
made for strenuous wear and adapted to the grow-
ing feet of Boys and Girls.
We call your special attention to our Men's
Work Shoes and our made-in-Seaforth Shoes for
the Tiny Tot.
Good Shoes at Reasonable Prices.
FRED W WIGG
SUCCESSOR TO J. E. WILLIS
1
m
E
C
Special Showing
-OF-
Fall and Winter Coats
All Lines of Furs at Half Price
For Superior Men's Fancy Sox, see For the Children, Fine Serge Reef -
our great value at 90c and $1.35 ors for boys or girls, in all sizes.
Priced at
Men's Plain Black Cashmere Sox with
double heel and toe; finest quality,
at, per pair 65c
Boys' Fast Black Ribbed Hose for
boys or girls. Elastic knit. Per
pair 50c
A new line of Boys' Fine Shirts, beau
tiful patterns, in all sizes, from 12
to 14. Price $1.25
Real good values in Men's Fine Shirts
in all sizes, with or without collars,
at $1.50• $1.75' $2.25
Work ('roods for Men and Boys in all
weights. A specially priced shirt
for men at $1.25
For Boys 85c
Always a full line of Overalls and
Smocks in the best materials at
$1.50. $1.75' $2.00
Ferguson & Co.
$6.50
Wo offer for a short period men's 20 -
ounce Blue Serge Suits, English
made, good fast Indigo dye,
at $32.50
Men's Finest Grey Serge Suits, stan-
dard model, in the very best makes.
Guaranteed quality at ....$30.00
Youths -See our Special in your first
long Trousers at $17.5018.50
Something to be proud of.
A special line of Boys" Suits in the
very best Blue Serge, all sizes,
at $10.00
Girls' Coats, big or little, up to 14
years, in all colors,
all $5.00 and $7.50
Boys Overcoats, something worth
buying at ....$5.00 and $7.50
- Seaforth