HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-07-20, Page 5ti
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tt"0,7,\{ tiht
deaf 'Ji t4fr Xsss ,ii' e :y
p r
***,,,t*.** f' 1
Plat
.etail 44! pre Pt�
ti IS;
nal lin *misled the leak.
titnre flreferllon 4t tb4
9,e,[4$$ Select. .hre 10 1t•
prl'Ueee of being 41074 to
entire as ate in the drying
»ejiiitl iuuah Win dune theles
t! se er lfaperv,sion of nln fairer.
ho tetti'a that hits. son -or pupil ruaY
oil Mb animal 1 remeurue7 well
y
147it bishops Jn laAiaiog ea our.
_ulland LAtrih, and hvw'pet, ad. I ill, Ala
being a owed to Wilk. 13e ore,.
tepitiCop, he stall with ifi7 Ricket
n4 calci (the Rolland alalic; are
sue 214i to 3 feet above the reig,ul lr
ogle,. hoar) . toe eiew.Avec urea a,
y i 8824411tng ` of 05Y 'io n11by, a
4pla of caresstag words, then the
Ibucltes';.wa{tf put' between the 'kneel;
she bottom' OH the inside of my right
daoodeshoe. The two tront•teatu
ere milked first, and 1f one of the
eats mil,!�
ther 1,v1A
he bapill,ig
dlecaua�, j��
al iiSV4110
put soonol Wan e
11Y loied so, loiki ono ofd
t bfk-wap net allowed
�rpfl rAaUit 'ia 'tl$,eunus .
Udt attd decreased setup-
latlon- vfj f Alio" quae'terb The
wp trunb sjiagl,49 [ 4' em)i1y' be -
10 going over to the back tecta
sd't se were the preliminary itirtrud
tt4n. Atter beteg able to milk sev
Mfr ,drying on. co.lvsl.1. aoao allowed .to
iho ow with the second clans. This
sten� sset;hgr .wa
)}por'ut step and 1
4ieii4W7' if'uost'me still more- sweat
41094-,,tv.,fi
llrel leesdap,..f or - now 1 had
to milk rather quickly and with the
lull; .16,tlpd, as strlpplu9 01 the teats
betaseen .tit umb''end torelinber was •
skiver allowed Ou our farm, , Abide
*tom tug. rather quick milklpg, Ave
rjitere nob:allowed to make strippers
..Of 0uropeys.?•'',Stt1'i there:. was third
.class, and that wee. 1)70 tanking of
'resit cow's and hui,4ers. Aly father
wits alkrfiya.131101ug to@@aap, because
420 uati;.tip 10s atattinutr6Ldy else but.
'himself ttuuld'dji'euii them: The milk-
awe of the fresh cows, thrice a day,
taus out, such a hard job, but to milk
.thuse stubborn heelers and never lose
.nine's temper w40 a dithcult Job. ln-
nstead of milking tilst two the front
quarters empty and afterwards the
2'edr quarters, with the littler a front
stud a rear quarter were ors; milked
Orad 81terrrards tee odic: two oppo-
Site quarters. Tu,s was Done Lor the
,yurp.oe cif obtuutwg au equal devel-
opweut ut all lour quarters in the
Suture COW.
V.e were then called fully skilled
in ..•« uulkutg sconce, but let me
:L that we eau ;0 receive
. old ag used
;many side ursu'uc,rous, such ae not
.r,0 talk or be away during milking,
allover to be rough to any aminal, nev-
,®r to lose one's temper, to milk al-
ways one's own euw and ra the same
order and at. the 0ame'bnuro, and so
,torL1.
ft;
The hest method of paying for the
farm is to make it exceptionally pro-
ductive, and the way to do this is to
keep the right kinu of dairy cattle
(here.. u.
dema toad ..
Wag WSO WII WWII .es
,69 hr In and A saint drinker,��
1fes, , `" vsel.4240lit aal•d en
i1tlY'a 6 16 to Mt sloe, 9140
to /d,t6.
shoo4 help ,040 op
�r , �,p 1 46, '.eh midi u 9
#x `16QK. `t1T ,. 3 SA, 40 •fib AO
t-,idasei / 69, to 95,1' ll nd% ie96.
Ht..Oa.Oa 0.4.Potelets. 1,154. 1yp4t
were I
helsl. mI* mew ost x¢410 and theletter
p5490 told kr ;seed 9tmiit'r. al6btwelrbt
sheep and select I m . .
Order! 'Stark- Tome, Tomato, July
'i'hei,syapir of oaMs tad.y wee Meme 8
ber!dAeavler'than tat Itond.y. and tftoug
the ofibthng included' 1,500 Western •tookere
cod Mellen. the imcreleod offering in 'tea
botcher emotion, together with' the 'fact shit;
general (Moltke was.nothing to brag shoat,
bought Obeid a Blow trade and price; that
were karat 40 to 00 cad* Peg hot all
th h. Real choice.. hen soiree.
- cavorters aocapt$d td leas
at; froth; 71f4 to 7% can% Per ad. 'the
cattle thee/1= were generally item 1,150
to 1.200 1n weight, and the pries
about brit a Dent lower than last week.
Heavy butcher .teem that were. absorbed by
.the home trade sold praettoslly even with
the export cattle, at from 1.85 to 7.86 cents
Tor the good kind, while$�medlum butehors
.were worth frbml' 6% ter • 7'ls Serb; ;and there
'were some common heavies }tt',er ,cents.
H.n4s t tieF • cattle sold, abJ • }brise •range
'et troll - O% cent, tin 'the., we of heifers.
or 7 conte don' ethers to a: tot ' of trek, cent..
With the bulk of the. good kind et fibro "794
to lite moot,an, odd,.baby .beet, bringing 8 to
0. cents, Value'of "butcher'oe'4m,'at 6 W 5%
coots for, the bulk of choice was eElA Iound
35»cents per cwt, and while 'last week brontsht
very fete- cows worth lea than 5 tante, there
were a lot to -day at from 4 5, 4% cents.
Bulls were scarce 1h emnp001on, with other
cheese. but from 4% to 834 cents bought
,the o. sed choice ones, ,while. oom,n'at. bulb
were'Y slow trident f Z'Ife to atty. conte.
The weigh-uP at 2 p.m: accounted for 2,700
,load, of, plqatelet or imp than half -the offering,
with trade slow and • 9,0050ecte of a 2,000
head hold -over. Half a dozen Imola of
smokers. and feodam went but to the country
scene stookers around 500 pounds' selling es
law as 8.70 cent, per pound, while 750 to
800 pound feeders .brought from 5% to Sc.
The calf trade was again -active, despite
reports of an easier feeling at Buffalo. A
comparatively Uight offering, however., tended
to maintain armnesa, A loran or more top
veah mode 10 th 1,01f;; cents, while the bulk
of choice made 8 to 01/+ cents, and the medium
kind from 6 to 794 cents. {Common grasser.
sold ea low as 4 boa, cents, but the bulk of
the offering came within. the 8 to 9 -cent
range.
The run 95. lnmM was heavy, and the price
loot anything it had gained last week. Most
of the good Iambs sold at from 14 to 14%
cents or a dollar per cwt. lower than last
week's close, while culla were draggy at 10
to 12 cents. A few nice yearlings sold about
steady at from 8 to 10 cehte, and good 1)560
sheep were no easier at 6 to 694 cents Per
pound.
With the hog supply amounting to little
over 1,000 head, salesmen asked an advance
of 25 cents per cwt., and got the 8.85 tent.,
fel and watered. from outaidem in some in-
stancei, but the general price paid by the
packers was eteady at 8 sesta. f.o.b., and 8.60
eente per cwt., fed and watered.
The receipt tot -day was 6,588 cattle, 575
calves, 1,150 hogs and 2,035 wheel, and lamb.
In addition there were 735 cattle un through
billing.
u
Choice heavyesteem, 57.19 to
Quotations:
58.25: butcher steers, choice, 97.50 to 87.75:
do. good, $7.00 to $7.50: do. medium, 56.50 to
97.00; do.. common, $0.00 to $6.25; butcher
heifer., choice. 37.00 to 57.60; do. medium,
66.50 to 57.00: do. common. $6.00 to 56.50;
butcher cows, choice, 85.60 to 66.25; do.,
medium. 64.00 to 55.00; canners and cutters,
41.25 to $2.00; butcher buil., good, $4.50 to
85.50; do. common, 58.00 to 54.00; feeding
.teem, good. $7.00 to $7.50; do. fair, 96.00
to 56.75; .tacker,. good, 56.00 to 86.00; do.
fair, 84.50 to 115.00 ;milkers, springer., each.
$60 to $80.00; calves, rchoice, $8.00 to 510.00;
do. medium. $6.50 to 58.00; do. common, 54.50
to 56,00; lambs, Spring, 014.00 to 51.1.50 ;
sheep. choice, light, 95.75 to 66.25: do. choice,
heavy, $4.00 to 64.60; do. culls and bunk..
62.75 to 53.50; hogs, fed and watered 88 60
to $8.85: do., f.o,b., 88.00 to 68,25: do. country
points, 57.75 to $8.
Hog quotations ars based on the prices of
thick, smooth hogs, sold on a graded basis,
or selects• sold on a fat rate Bacon select.,
sold on the graded baste. bring a premium
of 10 per cent
About Seed Coria.
In districts where corn growing is
..an assured suceeps the greatest cause
of low yields is poor seed. This
.should not be so. The use of poor
seed is unprofitable and causes the
loss of large sunlit of money each
year, not only In .loss of crop, but
in loss of labor and use of tools In
tilling acres that have but a thin
or less Lunn 100 per cent. ataud of
.crop. With corn planted, 42 x 42,
there are 3.156 hills pet acre 1f no
losses occur through headlands. Us-
ing four seeds per hill, there would
be 14,224 plants if all seed grew and
developed strong plants. If each
plant gave an eight -ounce ear, the
yield would be 104 bushels per acre,
.If only one plant in each hill gave
an eight -ounce ear, the yield would
be 26 bushels per acre. Now the
'work and expense of interest on in-
vestment, fertilizing the land,
ploughing, planting. and cultivating
would be the same for a perfect
stand as for a twenty-nve per cent.
or a thirty-three per cent. crop. Good
seed is, therefore, the first insurance
for a 100 per cent, stand In the corn
,field. -L. Stevenson.
Pigs Profitable When Cared For.
Swine are profitable when given
abundant sunshine and exercise, fed
on well -selected feeds, gently ban-
died, given proper sanitation and
housing, kept free from worms and
lice, and protected against cholera
.and other diseases. Quite a lot can
happen a pig between birth and old
,age, but It 1n. an easy animal to keep
in the straight and narrow path lead-
ing to successful and profitable de-
velopment if you go the right way
about it.
Pigs freltlently suffer more from
the heat of the sun during the sum -
goer than they do from the cold of
the winter period. If possible, make
'full use of any available shade trees
when making your plans for swine
,pastures, feed lots or colony house
locations. -L. Stevenson.
It ie4 t ase Much what you
ey. dor .them se 'Vett Yon fat
for your oboe money, We Ye.
Shoes for men sndati,.fhe;
moking of. w111* is ported _snit
the :styles are correct wee
leatheuti.,re aeieeted stock, and
every. Sime is the beat in- Its; _,
class. The ,same:,holds true of 9
!'our Bogs'' our Misses' and our 9
al Children's.
g.5
BIRTH$
Wallace. -In Tucker.mith, on July 7th, to
Mr. and Mm. Alex. Wallace, a eon -Donald
James,
Radford, --At Winghnm General Hospital, on
July 4th, 1923, to Mr. and Mm. W. J. Rad-
ford, a daughter -Melba Oneida VanAl-
otyne.
Pearce. -In Mitchell, on July 6th, to Mr.
and Mm. Fred I. Pearce, a son.
Middleton --In Godenieh Township, on July
7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, twin
Hens.
Smith. -AL Kippers, on July 9th, to Mr. and
Mm. Emerson Smith, a daughter.
Is farm life worth while? Not if it
-366one
dayscontinual
r
ounti of the year, without con-
weniencea or any playtime. Nor, for
,that matter; is life carried on that
way anywhere 1°h value. Con -
flowers, play-
time, and
a garden,
21 n, e, and some time giver to neigh -
hors, make Ilfe more worth while.
If farm operating equipment Must
be left outdoors for any length of
time, It la a good idea to protect it
frot. up onstonesor
contact with
the boarde.nd. Run
it.
We .sell as, good shoes ata
given price. as mane* can buy..9
''there; Pure -theta. Sure.
J.H. Smith & Son
C "The MPdern Shoe' Store" ..
s PHONE 51. • $EAFORrH.
iintulummu m aimniummintimT
•
IMPORTANT NOTICES
WANTED. -TO REAR FROM OWNER OF
good Farm far sale. State cash mien
dull particular°. D. F. BUSH, M4nneapolle,
Minn. - 2897071
MARRIAGES
Matheson-Trumoner.-At Toronto„ on June
26th, Ruby A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Truemner, of Henaall, to Alexander H.
Matheson, Toronto,
Isiou SALE. - CHOICE SILVER H111.L
Buckwheat aced for sale. Phone 14-144.
S. V. CARRON.' mita&
DEATHS
Seott.-in Seaforth, on July 18th, William
Scott in 'h1. 74th yens.
Bloke. -In Grey Township. on July 11th, 1929,
Louis Blake, aged 31 year. and 10 months.
pee SALE. -ON LOT 12, CONCESSION 0,
McKillop. 00 acre of hay, mixed and
timothy. Will he Bold part or parcel. Anp1Y
to MRS. SUSAN ROSS, at Percy itt0-tf
Phone 11.240.
QTRAYED ON TO LOT 28, CONCESSION
6. 12, McKUlob,' about "two weeks ago, 1'a
three-year-old colt 'Owner can have '.oleo
l.y proving property' and paying Marva.
THOMAS ARCHIBALD, R. R. No. 4. Wal-
ton, Phone 242-5, Seaforth. 2900 -Lf
NOTICE TO BERRY PICKERS
Notice is hereby given that no 6o cuing
'-will be allowed on Lots 13 and 14,
... sion
4. • McKillop.
MEACHEB, WANTED. -FOR SCHOOL SEC;
Non No, 3, Tuckersm{th, one with ex-
perience. preferred. State qualification, . ex-
perience an daalary expected. Doties to com-
mence after holidays. Applications received
up to July 23rd- J. S. DAVIDSON, Seeee-
wry, Brumfield. Ont 2900-2
FOR SALE. -THRESHING MACHINERY:
one Sawyer -Massey 20 Ii. P. engine and
separator with straw cutter, also one Bidwell
Lean thresher and one Lister g aoltne engine
8 home power. All in goal condition. For
sale cheap. Apply to JOHN THIRSK, 2ft. R.
No. 2, Zurich.
FOR SALE OR RENT. -FIRST CLASS
Blacksmith chop in good running order,
fully equipped with tools and machinery. with
wood and paint shop. combined, making a
good turnover. Passesion can be given at
once, with very reasonable terms. Apply to
The Expositor Office. 2900x3
AUCTION SALES
youaLIC AUCTION SALE OF 60 ACRES
of Timothy Hay on Tuesday, July 24th.
at 6 o'clock p.m.. on Lot 13, Concession 8,
141oKrilop. Terme.-Three months' credit on
approved joint notes. MRS. SUSAN ROBS.
Proprietress: T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2001-1
0'000 000000000
0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0
O Funeral Directors and 0
O Licensed Embalmers. 0
0 Finest Motor and Horse 0
0 drawn equipment. Beattie 0
0 Block Main Street, opposite 0
0 The Expositor Office. S. T. 0
0 Holmes' residence, Goderlch O
0 Street West; Chas. Holmen' 00
0 residence over store.
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. All kinds of up- O
0 holstering neatly done. 0
0 Phone, Night or Day, 119. 0
000000000 0000
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
the Village of Dublin, on Thursday, July
28th, 1023, at 2 o'clock p.m., known as the
,Duncan property, containing one acre of
land, on which there are' up-te-date buildings.
Frame house ofa even room. 38x40 feet:
frame table 20x80 feet; chicken home. 12e20
'feet Electric lights. hard and soft .outer.
Also household furniture. 'Terms to he made
known on day of Bale. AGNES McDAID,
Proprietress; Jnmee Jones, Auctioneer.
TENDERS WANTED
A,lpia tilt
4=5.,..,..''Ib ,1
tl' 99g 5 leers o . Oi
ti (e kale
Mg boss Mai Aea
amber,
Y aRTwo geed eg
good ECM�6tµti t fes Vis. -.Y
watt fetleea' • And fits �bt
,of fen whost.loom. 40 defies r w
agt�np{�t The- farm ew - Hana11,
eo1s !role' 046011 versa evil awl peons. Will
Inroad on •ur tiros. V$ . sold b Syr*
it trip M rent. l farther 5.1016 911
• egly op the energies; or address . R. R. No
* Kierao. ' ANGUS' I6e21ZtNON. IISSIHf
sax.n.srt�ptlielfam.lti
req
AUCTION SALE OF MODERN DWELLING
and 6 Acres of Land. There will be
offered for sale at public auction, on Satur-
day, the 4th August. 1923, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, on the premises, the r acre
part of Lot 24, in 3rd Concession of the
Township of McKillop,
n the
Huron, formerlyoccupied byMr. Dan Me -
,Dor, ld This propertyavery conveniently
situated, about 1r milesfrom Seaforth, and
there is erected on the
prom)o. a
modern
dond rge
rIling with furnace.
range with water boilerand water connec-
tions, also a small stable and there is a good
orchard. b splendid opportunity is offered to
any one desiring such a property as a resi-
dence or run a chicken or truck farm. '1he
tuxes are very low, (township rate), and the
Property can almost be looked on as town
prepertY.
TERMS OF SALE:
Twenty per cent of purchase money in
cash on day of sale and the balance, ,vithout
i tercet, in thirty day. thereafter. The pur-
chaser will 1* required to sign an agree-
ment to complete purchase. The title is per-
fect and immediate possession can he elven.
Further particular. and terms of sale will
be made known on the day of sale and may
be had in the meantime from the undersigned.
Dated et Seaforth, Ontario, this 16th July,
1123.
Thor Brown, R. 8. HAYS,
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitar-
2901-2
Sealed tenders will be received up to Jule
25th for the cleaning out of Stanley Big
Drain. Engineer's estimate, 68,500.
By-law plana, specifications, prottlm. Mc.,
may be seen et Clerk's Office. Work to be-
gin as noon J E. sARNWELL,
Clerk of Stanley.
Varna. Ont. 3900.2
JUNK DEALER.
i will buy all kinds of Junk, Mos,
Wool and Fowl. Will pay good pais.
as. APPLY to
284241
MAX WO o�uHOnt.
Phone 179.
ell tl II Ili II'i"i1l_II I' 1'f
WOOL
`Hides a,.Slis
H. M. ,iii k SON
Seaforth !% ondville
?''hone 3.
_-.�tl uI�III Iip;gll'iapI:,,lIlI, •, Ili„tllllII•I II1II,I�1111I,II,IIII IlI
IIII.IIIIIII
it
h,
JAMES WATSON
Main Street Seaforth
Agent for S' r Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
GRAND TRUNK 11 RAILWAY
SYST - M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except4Stlnday
Leave Goderidh . 600 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 pm
Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 4 . '3.12 pm
Leave Mitchell,. 1.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7.30`a -m. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 am. 5.20 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 6.50 a.m.; 12. 56 p.m
and 6.10 Om.
Parlor Cafe car Goderlo'a to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderieh 6.10 p.m. 4xadm
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto On afternoon truth
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0
0
O W. J. Walker & Son 0
O
0 W. J. Walker, Funeral Di- 0
0 rector and Embalmer. O
0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
0 Cars or Flowers furnished 00
0 as requested.
0 Day or Night, Phone 67. 0 1
0 '
000000000000
GoODD'
of beet eertted to you 'for
evening meal, roasted Juati 4bont
'olt . wW the blood .gravy z:
;' oozbig thcrelSh.ole
It .
fitutldati tt. lit lustves ma one'>fi, i.
anquthw$er to think, of "it. How 'f
'.Wes. that loot .Sere Rfmeat pptl'
sent yon? W,a'en't it ane? ,
During the threshing season farm?
era r'etlUiring a roast can . get ,sante'
after shopping.boure-by phoning 1823
D. /1. STEWART
Main Street - Seafortk
Phone 58.
Pumas H. Wheeler
BRUCEFIELD.
General Blacksmith,. Wood
Worker and' Wood -Turner,.
As I have taken over part of Mr.
Fred Tomlinson', business, I will he
prepared to supply you with Hay
Forks, Hay Cars, Tracks and Pulleys,
Sling Ropes and Chains, Fleury
Plows, Plow Pointe, Land Sides and
Soles for plows of various makes,
and repairs for Beatty Liter Car-
riers.
T. H; Wheeler
BRUCEFIELD.
=uutuimumeameu mumuummu6%
ASTMA SUFFERERS
Hilton W. Parks, Watedown, Ont.. v=-
wrltee: "I can safely" bleu the day =
you left a bottle of Asthma Rt.medr 9
with me. I had relief from the fiat
dose and have been improving ever
since) can lie down at night Mad yet: =
the cough ha. entirely left me: I bee* =
gained the bottle, hich le nowunds since I nearl1 aniohe�d.
The good news hen spread around this
district. and already several want b =
over the new
life, aI
try it
tts t were, sI lik to tell others.."
-
'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY' -
51.50 per bottle. Money book if not 0.
= Whetted. For sale at Umbseb's Drug
Whitby. Ont mad from H. T. 2862.02__
si111111111111p1II fmplII Iii 11111 uuuunatt
9
28
C
NOTICE
Any Patrons with Seaforth
Creamery Cans and not going to
use them to send cream to us this
season, will kindly return them
to the Creamery. These are our
property and only loaned to
patrons, and must be returned
in good order.
The Seaforth Creamery.
2884-tf
0000 000000000
• W. T.BOX&CO. 0.
0 Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Directors 0
0 H. C. BOR 0
0 Holder of Government 0
O Diploma and License 00
0 Charges moderate
0 Flowers furnished on short 00
O notice.
0 Night Calla Day Calla 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 48
000000000 0000
DON'T
waste time wishing you had a good business education, and
MISS a splendid, position, which is waiting to become YOUR
OPPORTUNITY` to a high MAKin E the COMMERCIAL world.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1923
YOUR LUCKY DAY
by beginning a Commercial, Stenographic or Secretarial Course in
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the Province.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
For information, write or phone.
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. A. STONE,
M. Accts., Prin. Phone 198. Com. Specialist, Vice-Prin.
c
King
We are showing a King Tut Sandal
Buck, specially priced; at- -:
Also Patent Barefoot Sandals fpr *URI
at • 2.75
Also King Tut Patent and Red and Patent and.:
Green. '
White Buck Oxfords, for Ladies, at......$4 50 .
We are showing a•Man's Tan Calf Shoe, which
is always a bargain at ' $5,50'
A Special Price on Men's Work Shoes.
FRED
TGG
W.i�
FERGUSON'S
Week End Specials
3 Dozen Men's Overalls to
clear at $1.25
3 Dozen Men's Khaki Pants
to clear at $1,00
Men's Work Shirts at 90c
to ..........$1.25
Men's Work Socks 25c
Men's Cotton Work Socks,
15c Pair, or 7 pair for
The Western Fair
LONDON, ONTARIO
September 8 to 15, 1923
The Popular Live Stock Exhibition of Western Ontario
$40,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
The New $160,000.00 Manufacturers Building
Holding over Three Hundred Exhibits. Come and See Them.
Wonderful Platform Attractions. See Programs.
MUSIC -FIRE WORKS -FUN. Something Doing all the Time.
JOHNNY .1. JONES SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY
Admission, 25c. all week. Children, 15c.
All (Children Free nn Monday, September 10th.
This will be the Big Year for the Exhibition. Everybody Come.
All information from the Secretary.
J. H. SAUNDERS, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
$1.00
Ratine Dresses, 4 only to
clear at, each $5.00
Girls' Middies for, ea., $1,00
Camisoles from 50c to 75c
Ladies' White Cotton Night-
gowns 90c to $1 • e
Ladies' White Underskirts
at $1.00 to $1.75
Ladies' Silk Hose ii>c Black, Fawn, Navy Blue and
White, each 85c
T. Ferguson, - Seaforth
New and Rebuilt
Engines and Threshers.
1-22 H. P. Bell Traction Engine.
1-20 H.P. Bell Traction Engine with
new firebox.
1-20 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Trac-
tion Engine.
1-20 H.P. Geo. White Traction
Engine.
1-20 H.P. Goodison Traction Engine.
1-17 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Trac-
tion Engine.
1-13 H.P. New Hamburg Traction
Engine.
7--13 H.P. New Hamburg Traction
Engine.
1--16 H.P. Goodison Portable Engine
1-13 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Port-
able Engine.
1-14-28 Allwork Geo, White & Sons
Tractor.
1-12-24 Waterloo Boy Tractor.
1-11-22 Sawyer & Massey Tractor.
1-10-20 Titan Tractor.
1--8-16 Avery Tractor.
THRESHERS
1-36x50 White, Feeder, Stacker go
Cutting Box Attachment.
1-36x48 Waterloo, Feeder, Stacker &
Cutting Box Attachment.
1--36x50 White with Feeder and
Stacker.
ALi. THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND REBUILT.
New Imperial Junior Separators with and without Cutting Bos At-
tachments, all sizes.
Also New Steam Engines, all 017.00, New Gas Tractors 10-20, 12 -tit.
13-30, and 22-40. Oil, Gasoline and Water Steel Tanks and Street
Sprinklers, Smoke Stacks, Boiler Work, Belting and other Supplies.
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER Co.,
Seaforth - - - - Ontario.,
wt