HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-08-17, Page 5n
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Ines andbtHt,tol. I>i
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ay+-Miss Lorena 0QI1 �
irony;ie;spending her heti. dpyd,
hold e.--Harveot is coBiplethd ,loth' 'lilt
tanners are unable to :d(b any *Mr
Ing until a geed rain, cornea,
iQha
CONSTANCE ,
FOotbalL-4M evening of
" this;;, week -Stratford
Stratford and ICinburn
plarY d their first game for who will
moee Owen Sound in the finals:' The
igail Was hotly contested. The Kin -
burn, boys were a little more aggress
trivet:hat both sides failed to score.
I' return match will be played in
1St tford begin
Saturday afternoon,
p IN tea -Mr. bJames o'clock.
intends
oitig to the West this week. -Mrs.
J. Medd, of Exeter, has been visiting
Cher :son, James, thpast week. -Mr.
n4 - Mrs. William Lindsay, of Fior-
encdy were calling on old friends last
we4.-Mr. and Mss. Bruce, of Crom-
arty; ; we visitinn at the home of
William 1n, -Meas Blanche Wheat-
ley is vlsiffelg friends in Listowel. -
Miss M. Sherbrooke of Londesboro,
was visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Radford for the past week. -
Mr. Leslie Johnston visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Radford, over
the week end. -Miss Mabel Hogg, of
Stratford, visited at the home of her
friend, Miss Thelma Dale, during the
past week.
BEAFORTH MARKETS
Thursday, August 16th, 1923.
Eggs, per dozen 123 to 25c
Wheat, per bushel 90c
Hogs, per cwt. $9.60
New Potatoes, per bag $2.00
Barley, per bushel 50c
Sutter, per Ib. 30c
'Bran, per ton • $28.00
Shorts, per ton $80.00
Peas, per bushel $1.40
vlour, per cwt $3.85 to $8.76
Oats, per bushel 40c
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stook Yards, Toronto, August 14th.
-With general idality of the cattle offering
Improved somewhat as compared with last
week largely owing to an almost totalab-
sence 6f western offerings, the market to -day
ems decidedly more brisk than during the
greet week and although dealer. failed to
reduce the holdover very noticeably prleee
held firm In moot ileartem, with good heavies
showing an increase of 10 cents per cwt In
value. Export buyers were slow in starting
bueinese, but they leaned up some dozen
loads before the oloee paying from 7.80 to
1,70 cents for the best, vrhile packer, took
choice heavy steers at anything from 7 to 8
cents, though they were very few at the
top price. The bulk of the butcher stuff
brought ,toady prices at anywhere from 7 to
4.40 carts for choide, with good kind in fair
demand at 64; to 6.90 per pound. Common
2,41Iore .including a few westerns an dhold-
ovee, sold slow, some going ea low as 844
cent.] and it was this kind that wen to main -
vain tke holdover. There wise a good trade
6n oows at 41 to 6 cents per pound for good
to choice kind, though a large share of the
offering went in the 3 to 4 -cent class. Bulla
were slow vdith the bulk of sal. at 4 cents
Tor fair to goad stuff, while ,plain burls were
'hard to move at 8 cents. One top load of
feeder Brought 6.40 cents per pound and
there were half a dozen loads of oommon to
medium store cattle at 31/4 to 5 cents. Some
100 head were added to the fresh receipt
and 'tire smite count. at two o'clock showed
•2.600 head weighed up.
The' hog market was strong, with thick,
:smooths at 0.85 cents for the bulk and a
'few at 10 cents to outaide buyer.. Select,
were worth from 10.80 to 10.90 to the pack -
Quotations :-Choice
ack-Quotations:-Choice heavy steers, 67.00 to
•97.50; butcher steer., choice, 67.00 to 87.40:
do. good, 66.50 to ;7.00; do. medium, *5.50 to
18.60; do. common, 84.60 to 15.50; butcher
'heifers, choke, 86.50 to 87.00; do. medium,
'15.60 to 86.25; do. commmr, 84.00 to 15.50;
butcher cows, choice. 64.00 to 1500: do.
medium, 3.00 to 84.50e canner and cutter.,
'11.25 to 82.00; feeding steam. goad, 85.00
to 18.00; do. fair, 014.00 to 85.00; stocker..
good, 34.50 to 85.25; do. fair. *3.00 to 64.00;
unlike*, springers. eaoh, 860.00 to 886.00:
.rives, choice, 610 to ill: do. medium. 88.00
to 810.00; do. common, 84.00 to 87.00; amiss,
Spring, 812; sheep, choice, dight 12.00 to
1100; do. choles, heavy, 84.00 to 115.00; do.,
culla and bucks, $2.75 to 83.50: hogs, fed
and watered, 69.60 G. 59.80; do., f.o.b., 80.00
to 19.26: do., country pointe, 18.75 to 69.00.
Hog quotation. are based on the prices .f
chick,
smooth hogs, sold on a graded baits.
Select premium. 90 cents.
IN MEMORIAM
Not.. -!toms under this head will be eharg-
nd 50 cent. per sing!e verse and 25 cents for
a.eh additional. versa
In loving memory4 my dear eon, William
John McNabb, who died August 21st 1920:
Some day see hope that we shall see,
The one we loved so well;
Some day our band will clasp in hie,
And neves say farewell.
Sadly missed by his Mother, Brothers
and Sister.
CARD OF THANKS
We appreciate gristly the kindness shown to
our mother and sister, during her long illness
and the sympathy extended to us since her
removal by death, and nhro thank her friends
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
J. W. Thompson, C. E. Thompson.
and Brothers and Sister..
Public Meeting
A public meeting will be held in
the Town Hall, on Friday, August
17th, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the pur-
• pose of arranging for Firemen's
Demonstration and Old Boys' Re-
tunion, to be held next year. All in-
terested are invited to be present.
WILLIAM H. GOLDING,
Mayor.
August 15th, 1923. 2906-1
ra. 'W. 0: ti�gadwino a"4aeshtar.
MARRLA(EE8
neuee-OunOine.-At airkt011. qqnn :July. 204b,
084.17 Beatrice. dirogistor of Mr, awl Mai.
Arthur Denning, o Ititidun, to Albert J.
Suede p., aToronto app .of Robert Nape,
DEATHs.-
Cooper. -In Fienf4pth, on August 12th, Annie
Sproat, wife of .R. 1'r Cooper, 30.., aged
78 years., 1 month and 8 data.
Wdlkea{.. In canton, en July 29th, Alfred
''W,ySlken, aged 67 years.
Vel -ra Osborne, on August Ord, William
Rion- Veal. aged 07 years, 7 Months and
k'rseon-In Brossole, on August 7th. Malcolm
56e,,oer, in 'hi. 6664 year.
Muir. -In Clinton, on August 2nd, William
Moir, formerly of Wroxeter, aged 71 years.
Downey. -At St. Columban, On August 15th,
Johonmb. Downey, beloved wife of Bryan
Downey.
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DRESS
FOOTWEAR
E.
We are showing a fine asort-
• nient of Women's, Misses' and
a 'Children's Strap Slippers in
E plain patent and patent with
trim, Brown Calf and Hengelo
.Yid from $2.65 and up.
Women's easy -fitting Hengelo
=_Kid Oxfords, some with cushion
• soles and rubber heels.
Women's Vici Kid Goodyear
o welt with cushion sole and rub-
• ber heel.
Women's Vici Goodyear
welt with mediumKid rubber heel.
Women's Patent Goodyear
E. welt with low heels.
Women's Brown Calf, Good-
year welt with low heel.
• All Sandals and Running
• Shoes priced low to clear.
Men's Black and .Brown Calf
- OxfoA, Goodyear welt with
C rubber heels, made of good FE
- • leather on easy fitting lasts, at
G reasonable prices.
J.H. Smith & Son
"The Modern Shoe Store"
- PHONE 51. SEAFORTH.
:=
iB 1111111111111111111 t I111111I 11111111 I l I I I l l 1111.
More harvesters than ever will be
needed this year, in Western Canada,
on account of the bumper crop.
Special trains will be run by the Can-
adian Pacific .Railway, which is ad-
vertising the usual low rate of $15 to
Winnipeg, plus a half cent per mile
beyond to destination in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta. Return-
ing the fare will be $20 from Winni-
peg, plus a half cent per mile from
starting point. Going dates are Aug-
ust 13, 15, 22 and 24, according to
the territory in Ontario. On the
lunch cars food and refreshments may
be obtained at reasonable prices.
Special cars will be provided for the
ladies, children (full fare) and their
escorts. First special train will leave
Toronto on each date at 10.00 a.m.,
and last special at 10.30 p.m., on each
date.
Full information may be secured
from any Canadian Pacific ticket
office.
Stewart Bros., Agents, Seaforth
4 0 000 0 0 0 00 0 0
O 0
*SEAFORTH OATMEAL "'
' MILL '''
4 4,
'0 No Custom Chopping will he 0
0 done next week owing to nee- 4
0 , essary repairs.
0 Mill open as usual. '
0 n
to C. G. THOMSON •
4 4>
® Grain Dealer. Phone 25 '
6♦ 0® 4 0 0 000 0 0
plOwere
0 Ni&gM COO i ay CA1tq '
O PJI�HIe
475; Phone t12,,,,1
047000 0404 04+;?4)
WHEN YOU CHEM
UP THE BILL
you get with our meats you'll
dud our . Rriges compare favor-
ably with '' those charged for
meats far inferior in grade. You
will find after a little experience
that in spite of their very high
class our meats are really the
most economical. The absence
of waste alone means a sub-
stantial saving.
During the threshing _season
farmers requiring a Roast can
get same after shopping hours
by phoning 182.1.
D. H. STEWART
Main Street - Seaforth.
Phone 58.
FARMS FOR SALE
loo
ACRE FARM FOR SA,.E, OWNER
w111 Bell on reasonable terms for gulch
. ala Apply to 11. B. HAYS, 8eafortb, Oat
2806-61
FARM FOR SALE. -THE FARM 00N-
Laln. 100 acres: bank barn, 58x60, with
n ew stabling put to three years ago; water
In barn, brick home, kitchen, 2 good wens;
15 acres fall wheat; 20 acres plowed oat of
sod, balsam seeded to grass. No wsete land
or open ditches. Rural mail and phone.
Apply, to JAMES FLANNERY, or to Thomas
Brown. Auctioneer. 2888-t£
FARM FOR SALE. --FOR SALE LOT 17.
Concession 6, McKillop, containing 100
acres. There are on the premises a good
Grams house; two barns, one large barn 60,66
on stone and cement foundation; one hay
barn 30x60, also a shed Joining two barna.
The land ie in a good state of cultivation.
well fenced and drained; a goof rehired and
two good wells, one drilled well, water 4
:feet from top: also 12 acres of hardwood
bush. This farm is situated 6 mils from
the Town of Seaforth and will be sold rea-
sonable. For further particulars apply to
SAMUEL SMITH, Lot 15, Concession 9, Me.
Killep, R. R. No. 1, Dublin. 2905540
125 ACRE FARM FOR BALE. -LOTS 26
and 27, Cone.eion 11, MclIliop, 4m/s-
miles
ourmils from Walton, 6 mils from Seaforth;
convenient to blacksmith shop, schools and
church; 9 acres good hardwood bush, balance
under cultivation. The farm is tile drained
end has aid woven wire fencing. There are
on the premises a good brick house, 7 mons
and kitchen, cellar under whole house with
cement Oona elate roof. Bank' barn 54x62,
straw shed 35x46; driving shed and garage;
hen house and hog house with cement wall;
8 never falling wells. All the buildings are
in first el.o repair, and the farm is free
of weeds. This is one of the bat farms
in Huron County and will be void on rea-
sonable tennis. For further particulars apply
on the premises or address Walton P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE. 2904-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN.
dred acres sidioining the Town of Sea.
forth, conveniently situated 6. all churches,
,ohooln and Collegiate. There Le • comfort.
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen:
barn 100x68 with atone stabling underneath
for 6 hares, 76 head of cattle and 40 h g.
with steel stanchions and water before W
,tock; litter °eerier and feed earner and
two cement silos ; driving shed and Plat-
form scales. Watered by a meg wall and
windmill. The form Is well drained and in
• high state ef cultivation. The crop is all
in the ground -choice clay rum. lam
ate pmeeselon. Apply to M. BEATON, IL
R 2, Seaforth, Ont 5767-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT 5,
Concession 11, and west half of Le 1,
Coneselon 10, H,12.5., Tuckersmlth, con-
taining 160 acres. There ore on the premisea
a good two-story brick hoose with slate reef.
large bank barn 100x69 feet with fleet elan
stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 20.55,
Dig house and hen house. Two good spring
wells, also an over -flowing spring. The
farm N all cleared but about 20 acrs. The
good hardwood bush, prinoipalle maple. All
well fenced and the drained Eight gena
of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for Ming
crop. The farm is situated 7 mils from
0000 000000000
S. T. Holmes & Son 0
0 Funeral Directors and 0
O Licensed Embalmers. O
0 Finest Motor and Horse 0
0 drawn equipment. Beattie 0
0 Block Main Street, opposite 0
O The Expositor Office. S. T. O
0 Holmes' residence, Goderich 0
0 Street West; Chas. Holmes' 0
O residence over store. - O
O Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. All kinds of up- 0
0 holstering neatly done. O
0 Phone, NIght or Day, 119. 0
0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
IMPORTANT NOTICES
WANTED. -,More ealeomen (whole or spare
time) to sen our high-grade Trees, shrubs
and Planta. Over 1000 varieties to select
'from. Lowest prices, excellent commissions
weekly. Free outfltr and instructions. steady
reepeetwble em7doyment. Welland Nursery
Co., Welland. 2906-2
FOR SALE. --YORKSHIRE BOAR ONE
year and half old; good bncon type.
Phone 32 on 247, Seaforth. THOMAS LIV-
INGSTONE, R. R. No. 2. 2904x8
FOR SALE. -THRESHING MACHINERY:
one Sawyer -Marney 20 H. 1'. engine and
orparotor with straw cutter. also one Bidwell
Leon thresher and one Lister gasoline engine
9 horse power. .AII in good eondition. For
le cheep. Apply to JOHN THIRSK. R. R.
No. 2, Zurich. 2801.66
reomusessomsesumoseme li
__ ASTMA SUFFERERS
Hilton W. Parke, Waterdowb. Out.,
C writs: "I am safely bless the day
▪ you left a bottle of Aethme Remedy
= with me. I bed relief from the first
= dose and have been Improving ever
since: oars lie down at night and rat:
.==,, the cough hos entirely loft me: 1 have
• gained three pounds since I start d
C the bottle, which le now nearly finished.
• The geed news hen Arend eroutd 6610
• dietriot, and already several want to
try It
Ilfe. 0 I1t aetro,. Moe dtoen 211,Z7
'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY'
.��. 80.00 per bottle. Money beck H not S
.atafled. For eels at Umbooh'e Drag F.
i L- Store, or by midi from H. T. Brett.,_
I = Whitby. Ont 2862-20
'still I II11111IIIII III II I I I I) I I II I I Ui i I 1 1 1 II II Iill1:
z
Seaforth and 4 miles from //email, one-half
mile from school: rural mall and phone. WBI
be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring
It will be for rent For further vastleu ars
apply on the premises, or address R. R. Na
2. Kipper. ANGUS Me INNON. 8858-01
Take Notice That
1. The Cour it of the Corporation of the
Town or Seaforth intends to conatruet as a
local improvement watermalns on the streets
and between the points as outlined in the
achedute "C" attached, and Intends to [speci-
ally assess a pert of the cwt upon the land
directly abutting on the work.
2. The estimated cost of the work is
85920.00, of which 03095.00 to to be paid by
the Corporation. The estimated special rate
Per foot frontage la 5 cents. The *peel.) as-
sessment is to be paid in thirty installments.
3. A petition to the Connell againet the
work will not avail to prevent its construc-
tion, but a petition against the work may
be presented to the Railway and Municipal
Board of Ontario within thirty days from
the date of the flat publication of this
notice, which is August 2nd, 1928.
Dalai July 81st, 1028.
JOHN A. WILSON, Clerk.
SCHEDULE "C"
From To
Ord E. S. L. of Spar)ng
Market John
Coleman 660 feet E. E. S. L.
of Coleman Street.
Allam East limit.igh Jarvis.
Street.
Market
High
Goderich
Side
Market
2902-3
t
RANUTr(UNKSY� eM
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 pm.
Leave Seafortk .. 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. 6.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 6.50 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 p.m.
Parlor Oafe ear Goderick 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.
h 11PIIIi111 1,1,,
JAMES WATSON
Alain Street - Seaforth
Agent forS r Sewing
Machines, and General In-
tur
�8nce Agent.
the * 0 40
41►'4 ik 4 .
o W. J. Walker & Son . ,Q
o 4.
4 W. J. Walker, Funeral
0 rector and Embalmer. 0
O 4
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
0 Cara or Flowers furnished O
O as requested. 0
0 Day or Night, Phone 67. 0
000000000000
Your . Pocket
used- as a bank has many die.
advantages.
Money Carried in it is easy to
spend on trifles or may be lost
or stolen.
Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank
uu !rill accumulate rapidly.
Small or large accounts are welcome.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - SI 5,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. G. Mullen, Manager.
THE CHIEF ROOM
III ��.� - 1 111111!11
71111111*141111:1111711111115
lifriliti-L:11:11111711:111111
�l
41 _' \711.111:r.T!..?..iiir..41••••:1;:
UILPORT HOPEI�G `v---w�+ `a -- AltAt..sv�
Frequent bathing is practised on the baby for its
health. Why neglect the grown-ups? Personal hygiene
cannot be properly attended to without a bathroom, as
its absence is only, an excuse for neglecting Nature, and
a neglected Nature means frequent ills.
We specialize in modern bathrooms. Their cost is not
nearly that of a piano and everyone in the house can ut-
ilize them. Buy one now. Satisfy Nature's longing and
you will agree with everyone that next to the cupboard,
the bathroom is the best part of the house.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
---FEED---
Chieftain Feed $1.60
per cwt....
Low Grade Flour $r.0
per cwt e
Chopped Oats $2.00
per cwt »...4'
ROB ROY
Seaforth -
MILLS, Limited
Ontario
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 place in the COMMERCIAL world.
MAKE
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.
Specially priced
Boys' Odd Knickers,
at
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton,
Per Yard
Flannelette,
Per Yard
T. Ferguson, - Sea
Club Bags & Suit Cases
• for Your Vacation
Solid Leather Club Bag, in Black and Brown
$7.00
Leather, lined
Fibre Suit Cases at $1.50, $2, $2.50 to
Bare Foot Sandals in Patent Leather, Brown ri
Elk and Grey Mule at $2.50 c
F. 'r"
• A Clearing of all Ladies' and Gent's White Shoes §
0 S
F. Oxfords in a variety of Leathers. Sizes 21/2, 3 S
13 and 31/2, at 89c
1 FRED W. WIGG I
.m
New and Rebuilt
Engines and Threshers.
1-20 H. P. Geo. White Traction
Engine.
1-13 H. P. New Hamburg Traction
Engine.
1-16 H. P. Goodison Portable En-
gine.
1-13 H. P. Sawyer & Massey Port-
able Engine.
All thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt.
1-17 H. P. Geo. White & Sons Trac-
tion Engine as taken from
Customer; in good order„ suit-
able for grain cutting.
1-20 H. P. Geo. White & Sons Trac-
tion Engine as taken from
Customer; in good order, suit-
able for grain cutting.
1-14-28 Allwork Geo. White & Sons
Tractor.
1-13-24 Waterloo Boy Tractor.
1-11-22 Sawyer & Massey Tractor -
1 -8-16 Avery Tractor.
Also New 15-30 Imperial and 10-26
Reliable Tractors.
THRESHERS
1-36x50 White, Feeder, Stacker and
putting Box Attachment.
1-36x48 Waterloo, Feeder, Stacker
and Cutting Box Attachment.
1-36x50 White with Feeder and
Stacker.
5 -Secondhand Goodison Separators;
one of them with Straw Cutter -
3 Waterloo Separators with Feeder,
Stacker and Straw Cutting At-
tachment.
All thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt
Also new Steam Engines, all sizes, New Gas Tractors 10-20, 17-26, 15.80
and 22-40. Oil, Gasoline and Water Steel Tanks, and Street Sprinklers,
Smoke Stacks, Boiler Work, Belting and other supplies. Also New Im-
perial Junior Separators with and wi thout Cutting Box Attachments, all
sizes.
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER Co.,
Seaforth - - - - Ontario
Our Better Suitings
REDUCED IN PRICE
FOR BALANCE OF JULY AND AUGUST.
$58.00 suits, $47.00
$55.00 Suits, $45,00
$50.00 Suits, $40,00
$45.00 Suits, $38.00
rA wide range of Samples to select from, in-
cluding the Finest Indigo, Botany Serges, plain
and Fancy Worsteds, Saxony Finished Clothes,
Plain and Fancy Tweeds.
y
4
ALL GOODS TAILORED TO ORDER.
At "My Wardrobe"
MAIN STREET - - - - SEAFORTH