HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-12, Page 5A
eve;*t* Frolt Tre
•
b'i�1Q 1+,irquiibt ,
-.1PoLlomed arida the Oheapgd04114yP ;+
j:kepai'11/g - the Bolt•..)�pNf',''t¢.
' P1o4ert-or Colony Win*
p--1eeWug Ftwtt,-4,',„t
1 orator Without Ice,.+
*Contributed by Ogtarin D' Artment tit
I . £grtoulturs, Toroptq.)
With the 'Pat/deg ,,t stow each
•spring, the dostructive garll gnawing
wrt small, rodents is in evidence In too
1many orchards. ,
RroiOon tho Beet and Cheapest Method.
Potion offers the best and cheap-
. method of preventing mouse 1n-
juTy. 'Should there be any 'evidence
4.2 mite before freeze-up, or should
;there he an abundance of feed and
.grhelter for. Mice In the young orchard
'through the presence of weecrs, seeds,
•alnd fallen fruit,, it is advisable to
llnatltute a mouse-polsoning 11ccz.ampalgn
.before snow covers the grodnd. An
.,excellent poison bait can be prepared
:as follows: Make a clear starch
.lpaste by mixing one tablespoon full
of gloss starch In one-half cup of
49old water and stir thts mixture Into
pint of boiling water; then mix one
ounce of strychnine sulphate with
one ounce of baking soda, and stir
into the starch until a smooth mass
b formed, then stir In one -halt cup
lif heavy corn, syrup and a table-
ajpoontul of glycerine. Apply this mix-
ture to 40 pounds of clean wheat
find mix thoroughly to eoat each ker-
el. Put the poisoned grain in a
°strong paper sack, then burn the stick
*fu used for stirring and scald the
�t►esael, being careful where the wash
ter goes.
Where to Place the Poisoned Grain.
'Tbe. poisoned grain can be placed
do containers of some sort such as
w in .sonny or open -necked bottles,
eemall drain tiles and such like.
These containers can then be placed
I
t any likely place where there is
'protection or near the trunk of the
,tree. • With the poisoned grain in a
y0000ntalner so placed as to be protected
ilrom rain or -standing water, It will
Always be on duty should a hungry
'Nark -eating mouse approach a tree.
The container with any unused pois-
oned grain 'should be taken up and
put out of harm's way as 5000 as the
;mouse danger is over in the early
impring. Puta poison label, large
!enough for all humane to see, on all
'poison grain sacks. When the sacks
are empty burn them. Keep all
poisons Out of the reach of chlldren
and animals. -L. Stevenson. 0. A. C.,
Ouelph.
1 '
0000; 2 404 id
wr.Safi. 50r aid'
.;3llar
' µsl ode* p m..
o bedroom sauce;.
to sewing ma*
e,�
/chested to..tl
seldom fid'
See Colony Requires 441 Pounds Of
Stores. '
Success In wintering bees dep4nds
tmpou (1) the strength of the colony,
(2) the quantity and quality of.wln-
ter stores, and (3) the temperature
And humidity of the alt In the cellar.
'livery colony moat possess' an abund-
Aimee of young bees. IL some have
Walled to rear sufficient bees In the
fall they should be united with 'each
other until colonies of the regulate
ararebtataedr I6. 1. useleaa:
• put away weak colonies In the Ilial
'and expect to take out worth while
'colonies in the spring.
Equally important is the quantity
and quality of stores. To on the
ante side every colony should have
'40 pounds of stores, either white
'$oney or auger syrup. On an average
bees wintered on natural honey lost
twice as heavily as those wintered on
a syrup. •-
Given strong colonies with good
stores, there is yet raY/hired to'ineure
perfect winteringa good bee cellar.
1 elle under a house 10
eu I a cellar # y
raised and if the temperature in it
does not run below 85 degrees F. or
Above 46 degrees F, and 1t is neither
;Loo damp not too dry, good results
p�ttrree obtained. Plenty of ventilation
`76111 relieve either an excess of mois-
ture or an extreme of dryness. la
Addition, the part of the cellar re-
lierved for bees must be always dark
And must never be subject to Jars and
ouch disturbances.
Feeding Facts.
Silage is indispensable for cheep
"'ink production. It is a succulent'
d.
The hay should be a legume such
tail clover or alfalfa.
I Silage and alfalfa or clover hay are
the "best and cheapest" roughagea.
Feed all the roughage a cow will
8a1ean up.
Choose grain mixture to ba}tnce
Alla of roughage available.
Feed grain in accordance to milk
Weld of each cow.
For Holsteins or Ayrshlres teed'
ore pound grain for each four pour
diallk. • R NM
For Guernsey or Jerseys feed one;
,pound grain tor each three pounds
talk.
Qtve access to salt dally.
Feed and tntlk regularly.
Supply an abundance of pure,
Emelt water at all times.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Thursday, October 11, 1988.
Bogs, per cwt.
Butter, per lb.
Eggs, per dozen
Oats, per bushel
'Wheat, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Parley, per bushel
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Vlonr, per cwt
Potatoes, per bag
U'V 8TOCg MA.B
Buffalo, October 8th,- OsLIOer r eeeials. 0.76, j
eetkve t shake ahip111us mgt hi ear; 5266. 028.
deetohem steady to 15. cents higher i ail sem
soon es, 25 canto lower; o atom.
110 4,002; butchers, 48 to 49.001 yearlings:
19.00 to 011.0,6: hollers, 06,60 t0- {7.70; f43r
to choke cows, 18.26 to 46.25; camas arid.
eutteae, • 1.75 to 58.36; bulls. 42 4o 101 stock-
ers and feeders, 04.50 is 55; drib sows and
epringem. emcee 584 strong, 446 to 4120 per
head. b fives-Recdote. 9,000; wiled; 60 mute
higher, 44 dd 414.50.
'Ho 46,0401 slow; rise, 26 eta.
Masher: omens, 20 to 80 errata. lower; heavy:
88.80 to 08.99; mated, 48.76 to 68.90; yorkers,
48.76 to 48.80; light yorkem, $8.25 to 18.76;
pigs, 38.26; roughs, 46.75 to 7: stage. 4.0o
to 46.00.
8boop end lambs --Receipt., 10,400: active;
'lambs, 97.08 to 614.26; 26 cents lower; othara
unchanged.
Delon Stook Yards, Toronto, October
The snooty of fresh cattle to -day, though not
heavy for the time of year, proved more than
sufficient for the demand when offered In ad.
dltion to soma 1,800 head held over from last
weekd There was some Improvement in the
demand for good to oheloe butcher. sit steady
prices, but the right kind were scarce, and
cofnmon ktllern were again very dy. ggy. trade f
in otockero and feeder. se .fairly active,
accounting1for name 15 loads but out of over
6,000 cattle all told at the tart, there were
only 2,300 over the scales by noon, and the
gathering left over at the alae looked tike
about 2.000 head. Dragginme In the demand
for plain killers was largely due to the fact
that packers were well supplied with weatetns
over the week end and come tight western
killers sold as low as 8 cents.
Heavy port steam brought from 7 to 7.85
oeots, with the top load at 7444 cents, a lacca
Rade moving for overseas shipment, but
,4ougt, heavies were unpopular. A small lot
of choice heifers at 7 cantos topped the but-
cher.' scales, and the best price for a load
of handyweight steer. was 6.66 cents quite a
few loads moving at 6 cents, while the com-
mon to medium steer. and heifers brought
frim 44k to 5% oents, outride of oomealight
western stuff. Butcher cows sold Moody an
odd stop making 6 courts, and the bulk f
good ones 4 t 4Vs carte. A few heavy. balle
were taken for export at from 4 to 4512 c,
and there were couple of the prime sort
at 0y' cents; but most of the bulla offered
were common, and sold barely teady at 214s
to 8 cents. Stockers at 814s to 444 ts and
feeders at 5 to 6 cents were firm. The fresh
supply included 1,400 western cattle, many
f them Mora, but the 'bulk of these went
forward to United States pointe, on through
billing.
Calves id practically steady with lest
week, despite third .heavier offering than
last Monday, the bulk of the good 0 choice
vale bringing 10 to 1144, cents, and an odd
prime up o 124/„ cents. Heavy calves made
anywhere from 6 to 8 cents, and gra0aero
from 244 to 8. cents per pound.
The supply of sheep apd lambs also how -
ed am increase as compared with this day a
week ago, but the lamb trade was good, and
price. advanced a quarter to a half, bot
• e lumbo bringing 11% 12 c nts and
bucks 10% 0 544, cent.. A t light cheep
were steady at 844, to 7>1 cents.
Hog prices continued steady with last
week at 9.85 cent., fed and watered, for
thick smooths.
The receipt to -day won 3,826 cattle, 686
calves 2,613 hogs and 2,455 sheep and iambs.
Quotations: Heavy sterns, choice, 57.25 to
57.50; butcher steers, choice, 66.50 to 07.00;
do. good, $5.50 0 $625; do. medium, 04.60
to 45.50; do. n, 38.00 to 04.00; butcher
heifers, choice, 36.26 0 06.76; do. medium,
54.50 to 06.26; do. common, 30.00 to 04.00:
botcher. Cows, $4.26 to 56.00; do. medium. 03
to $4.00; carmen and cutters, 81.50 to 52.50;
butoher bale• good, 64.00 to 56.00; do.,
common, 62.50 to 13.60; feeding teem• good.
55.50 to 56.60; do. fair, 04.50 to 55.25; sock -
ere. good. 84.60 to $5.00; do. fair, 33.26 to
14.00; milkers and eprtngen, 080 to 0120
calves, choice, 411.00 to 012.00; do. medium,
58:00"0 410.00; do. common, $4.00 0 57.00;
do. gramme, 58.60 0 34.50: lambs, choice,
111.75 to 412.00; do. bucks, 410.25 to 610.50:
do. common, 48.00 to 88.50; heap, light ewe;,
,good. 56.60, to. 31+26. d 8.. rat, 'beavy, 54.00 to
56.00; do... culls, 02.00 to 52.64; hogs• thick,
smooth• fed and watered, 89.85; do. f.o.b.,
58.75; do., country points, 88.50; do., selects,
810.80.
IN MEMORIAM
Nota -Items under this head wilt he chart.
e d 60 cents per single verse and MI amts ler
aaeb additlosai vena
To, lovingmemory of Florence M. Neely,
who died three years October 9th,
The midnight stare are gleaming
a lone and silent grave;
On
B honewe dearlyloved.T
Thee oneewe we could not save.
But her weary hours and dogs of pole,
Her troubled night( are p'an't: -
Her ever pafleet worn out soul
Hee found a40ret rest at last.
2612x1 MOTHER and BROTHERS.
Mackay. -In loving memory of our dear
mother, Margaret Mackay, who passed away
October 9th, 1922:
When a mother breathe. her last farewell.
The stroke means more than tongue can tell:
The world seems quite another place,
Without the ,mule of Mother's face.
Her suffering woo great, her pain severe,
She pore it with patience till God drew near;
Then without bidding a lest farewell,
She quietly went home in Heaven to dwell.
2,18x1 HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
BIRTHS
Rllrn.-los Seaforth, on October lot, to Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Allen, s
Southgate. -lo Clinton Hospital on Friday,
October 11th, to Mr. and Mn. W. E. South-
gate. a non.
Johne: --In Usborne, on September 2980, to
Mr. and Mn. Richard Johna, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Coxworth-Heideman.---At Trlvttt Memorial
Church, Exeter, on October 3rd, Edith
'11an, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Heideman, of Exeter, to James Mervin
Coxworth, London.
Huehn-Stelae.-in Brussels. en September
26th, ay the Presbyterian Manse, by Rev,
.8. P. McLeod, Miss Iona M., third daughter
L •i. Stet, to Mr Oscar
A. Huehn, of Coned:ego.
DEATHS
$8,50 Paton. --In Sofonth, on Octohor Sth, Ellen
32 to 35c McKinleybeloved wife of Thomas Paton,
in her 751.11 year.
33 to 35c ,Denver,- At Bornholm, on September 29th,
35e George Henry Dewey, in his 61110 year,
Jones -In MiOhelk, on September 39th, Louisa
9pe 0'. Prindeville, helovedi wife of .Innes Jones.
$1,40 D f d in Brussels on September 29th
a t Jane Simpson, 0
Edwards C. Danford, aged 66 years, 6
$28.00 months
$80.00
$3.35 to 93.75 -
$1.00
50c
Margaret
err .- idow of the late
Marg
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, October 9th.-Mnnitche Wheat --
148. 1 Northern, 51.10,
Manitoba oota-No. 2 C.W., 51%c: No. 8
C,W., 401,4,e.
Manitoba barley -Nominal.
All the above track. bay ports.
American Dorn -Track Toronto, No. 2, yel-
low. 91.18.
Barley -Nominal.
Bockwhoa�No. 2, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, meminal.
Peon -No. 2, nominal.
131Blfeed--Delivered, Montreal fropth'6rs bag,
Inbinded t gran per ton, 428.26: ehI Coto. feed
loon $81.25; mliidlings, 328.25: good
02.10,
atoms wheatr-No. 2 white, 950 to 11.00,
.onUdie,
nd 17 da..
0000000000000
S. T. Holmes & Son 0
O Funeral Directors and 0
O Licensed Embalmers. 0
O Finest Motor and Horse 0
0 drawn equipment- Beattie 0
0 );look Main Street, opposite 0
O The Expositor Office. S. T. 0
O Holmes' residence, Goderich O
O Street West; Chas. Holmes' 0
O residence over store. 0
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. All kinds of up- O
O bolstering neatly done. O
O Phone, Night or Day, 119. 0
000000000 0,000
HOW ABOUT A NICE
LEG OF LAMB
for dinner to -day? Nothing nicer.
Tender and sweet. Every mem-
ber of the family will enjoy.
Buy your meats at this market
and learn how different meat can
be.
D. H. STEWART
Main Street - Seaforth.
Phone 68.
Complete
DISPERSION SALE
of
Thomas B. Aitken
Teeswater, Ont.
TUESDAY, 'OCT. 16th
at 1 o'clock p.m.
Your opportunity to buy good
Hereford Cattle [America's Most
Popular Beef Breed.]
30 Cows and Heifers, some with
calves at foot,
12 Vigorous 'Yearling Bulls," from
imported stock.
Alsb Grade Cattle, Horses, Sheep,
Pigs,,\ Machinery, Hay and Oats.
Credit Gi4en. Usual Guarantee.
•
J. Purvis- - Auctioneer
Send for Catalogue to
Thos. B. Aitken, Teeswater.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
fecte.-Mm. Thomas Brown has been in-
tructed to sell by public auction on Satar-
day October S4th, at 2 5.r.., en the premise.
of the undersigned, the following household
articles: Base burner with oven, gaoollae
Ove with oven, Perfection coal oil heater,
Edison phonograph and 2 downrrds,
piano, eldeboard, drop leaf table, chatr4,
rockers and lounges, 1 bedroom suite, springs
and mattress, stretcher with mattress. hall
bench, writing desk, clock, pictures and hang -
Ing lamp, number of band tamps and di,h0,
2 seta of sad irons, one auto knitter, Triplex,
good as new. Terme.-All sums of $10.00 and
under, cash: over that amount 8 months'
credit will be given on approved joint notes.
A discount of 6 per cent. allowed for ca.
on credit amounts. MRS. MARY BROWNLEE.
Proprietress; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
2912x2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK
and Implements, -Thomas Brown het been
letrncted to tell by public auction on Lot
12, Concession 7, MoKlSIep, 6% moo north
of Seaforth and 84,5 miles seat, on Wednesday.
October 17th, 1928. at 1 o'clock p.m. abeep.
the following: The Farms -The farms are
situated 7% males and 7% miles from Sea -
forth. one contains 100 acres and the other
160 acres. Both will be offered for eale or
rent 40 Homes -2 heavy draft bored 7
Years old, 1 heavy draft mare 6 years old,
2 heavy draft mares 4 years old, 1 heavy
draft mare 5 years old, 1 heavy draft mare
8 years old, 1 express hone 6 year. old, one
carriage mare 6 years old, 4 roadster geld-
ing. 9 yeah old, 4. roodutor mares 7 years
old, 4 roadster mares 5 yeare old, 2 roadster
geldings 8 and 4 yeah old, 1 general Purpose
gelding 6 yearn old, 2 heavy draft geldings
3 years old, 1 agricultural mare 8 yeah old,
1 agricultural gelding 3 year old, 2 general
purpose geldings 8 years old, 2 heavy draft
gelding.
1d y 2 heavy draft fillrs 2
2 rear. o
years old. 8 general purpose 811Ytl 2 yeare
old, •1 general purpose mare 10 yeah old ld
with
t.
1 colt t foot 1 Registered e olClydesdale0Catt
Stallion (King Kay) a yeah 80 oe Cattle
-5 cows due in . 12 steers
80 Den and'
heifers 2 yeah old. 12 Steen and heifers 1
year old, 1 Shorthorn bull 15 months old; 1
Hereford bull 5 months old, 1 Hereford bull
8 month. old. 90 Pigs -7 tows to litter in
October and November, 8 sown with litter
at foot, 86 chunks weighing about 60 pounds
each, 19 store pigs about 100 1bs. each, This
ts ail choice stock and in fiat close rnndi-
tion. Implements -1 12 -hoe drill, 1 cultiva-
tor, 1 spade harrow, 1 lumber wagon new, 1
team spring wagon, 1 light wagon. 1 fanning
m01, 1 root pulper. 2 road carts, 1 robber
tire buggy, 8 steel tire buggies, one barn 60
feet by 66 feet Terme.-All sums of 810.00
and under, h: over that amount 6 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint totes. A discount of 6 per cent. per
annum off for oath on credit amounts, G.
E. HOLLAND, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK
and Implements. -'rhe urderaigned ems
tioneer
q-
tionoer has received instructions leei.:by
public auction at Lot 11, Concession 5, Stan-
ley, on Thhmday. October 18th, commenc-
ing at 1 o'clock sharp, the fallowing: Horses
-1 grey heavy hone 10 years aid, 1 grey
heavy home, aged; 1 bay carriage mare, aged;
1 sorrel driver, 5 yea. lid; 1 bay colt, 4
Years old. gener•nl purpose; 1 bay colt 2
years old. general purpose. Cattle -1 large
black cow 7 years Old. good milker, due to
freshen February 27th: 1 - Holstein heifer
due November 29th, 1 Holstein heifer, milk-
ing, (first calf) ; 1 Hereford grade heifer
with calf at aide, 1 Durham grade heifer
with calf at side: 2 Durham grade cows 7
years old, due in December: 6 two -your -old
eteers: 7 2 -year-old heifers; 2 spring calve.,
2 Yorkshire sows. 2 Tamworfbpure bred
n
own, 8 pigs five weeks old, 75 hens and pul-
lets and 8 turkeys. Implements -1 Deering
binder 6 foot. I Deering mower 5 foot, 1 horse
rake, 1 wagon. 1 hay rack, 1 wagon box. 1
set Manitoba sleighs, 2 sets harrows, 1 roller,
1 cultivator. 1 drill, 1 disc, 1 Bingle furrow
riding Blow. 1 walking plow, 1 six 11. P.
,,ggaarrle engine, guaranteed in first class eon.
anion. 1 cutting box, 1 fanning mill, 1 Anker
Holth cream separator (600 lbs.). 1 Dairy
horn, 1 set double harness, 1 set knockabout
harneoe, 1 set single harness, 1 scuff/ea i
harness horse, 1 set 240 Ib. scales. 1 grind-
stone. 1 wheelbarrow, 180 feet hay fork
chain, 1 hay fork, 1 net elinga, complete
with lock. 1 Seo pan, 1 McLaughlin bulgy
teal tires, 1 d moernt, 1s urrey. 1 sugar
kettle. number bee hiss andopen, 1 spray -
motor on wheels, chains. forks, pulleys and
mutterer. other arttoles n well: 20 loads of
hay, quantity of straw, about 600 bnehela of
ate, about 850 boa'hela mixed grain (onto.
barley and buckwheat), about 75 bushels of.
barley, a quantity of heavy chop.mostly
wheat. Househotd Goode -1 MvClary Fsmoua
Active range, 1 MoClary Man double heater
parlor above, a number of kitchen chairs, 1
square piano .(fine tore) and stool, 1 barrel
one-hatf 'fail of vi agar, 1 Daniel's incuba-
tor, 00 egg aloe (hot water) ; quantity of
Jam, etc, 1 radio 8 she W. D. 11. operated
on telephone batteries; have received concerto
1500iles away: complete with aerial and
ground ire and will be lnatallfer the
buyer ami guaranteed in first class working
order. The farm will also be offered for
sale subject to a reserve hid, if not Bald
previously. Terme.-All sumo of $10.00 and
under. Furniture, Grain, Hay, Straw, Fowl
and little pigs, cash; stock and implements
12 months' credit on furnishing approve..
Point notay. Six per cent off for cash on
credit ameanie. Temno, en farm meds known
on day of gale. No reserve as the proprietor
in giving up farming. F. WELCH, Proprie-
tor; 0. M. Elliott, Auctioneer. 2915-5
chair, gitk hall
oily rocking chair. 1
cousins, 10 yawls stair,
small rage, 8 Spolch yvop
are largo and ail axe •. s
kitchen share, picture :'q
207* leg,
the ttdlowl$SA
roam table, one
latckaty. 1 oak bolt
oak table, arches.'
cupboard, 4 mood
, etalr ca 4
`rOge, two of them
id: linoleum, three
Wins and books,
ptvture frames and pioil14 , 6 straight boak
cbatre, curtain poles a71..11 brackets, booked
dishes, 1 etesO 1 ,ftowen.atond, 2 zine, Riled
flower boxes 61fa318 4 tin flower pot Vers,
screen door frame, pots.' rw- etO., 3 waste
Peter baskets, three v • . 1 ori heater, 2
bake boards, one onary and three
round wash tuba, wringer, washing ma-
chine, 000 force num, indoor earth
closet. oak settee, screen door frame, 8 clothes
horses, 1 GladoWne buggy; as good as new, 1
buggy 4PD. 1 bridle, 1 edl'tar, 1 pair of kine,
16 feet of 2 -inch piping'; and a large list of
other email articleb.
T. Brown, MRS. M. Y. McLEAN,
Auctioneer. Proprietress.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK ON
Lot 2, Concession 6. Todrwhip of Mc-
Killop, un Friday, October 19th, ealo to com-
mence art one o'clock. 1 have received in-
structions from the undeMgned proprietor to
offer for rale the following valuable property
which will be described below : Hoebea-
Colt 2 yeare old, driving borne 7 year. old.
Cattle -Cow 6 year g1d, drmh ; cow '1 years
old, fresh; cow 4 yearn old, with calf by
nide; cow 6 yearn old dud to freshen in De -
ember; cow 4 yearn old, due to freeben Fn
January : cow 8 years old. in calf ; heifer 8
Years old in ealf; 6 yearling steers; 6 year-
ling heifer.; 6 spring calves; 8 young calve,;
pigs and poultry; 4 brood sows, with littera
at foot; 26 turkeye, 60 young hens. Terms -
All sums of 010 and under, cash ; over that
amount 9 menthe' credit will be given en
•fur.. hire approved Joint norm- A discount
of 6 per cent pelf an0eln will he off for
cash on credit amounts. Please remember
October 19th, as the above net will be said
without the elighteet reserve, so come and
,cure your needs by auction. WILLIAM
FLANAGAN, Proprietor, Dublin P. 0.; T.
M. Kelly, Auctioneer, 14. 86. 1, Sebrtngvnle,
telephone, Mitchell' 628 r 28 ; Ed. Gia, Clerk.
2918-1
CI,EARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock and Implemenla. --Mr. Thomas
Cameron has been instructed to sell by public
auction on East Half Ld6 26, Concrosion 12.
Hibbert, on Thursday,- Octobe; 18th. at 1 p.m.
the following: 03oraea-,.0,_ are 12 yea
Id, 1 horse 11 years old.
r.
, f' home 8 yearn old.
Cattle --New mlch • cow 4 years old. new
mach cow 8 years old, Aereey cow 4 years
old due in 'February, heifer 2 years old due
in December, cow 8 years old, 2 helfen one
year old, 1 steer one year old, 2 calves, 9
pugs about 15 Iba„ 1 brood 000, 3 old geese,
Implement -,Deering binds',. International 8 -
home cultivator, set of diem. set iron har-
ows, Wisner seed drill, sealhing plow,• Clin-
ton farming mai, set ptatkor a acakea, hay
car and slings, 125 feet est new rope, gravel
box, new Chatham truckwagon, large feed
58x, set whitltetreee red neekyoke, a quantity
of timothy hay, some sweet clover, a quan-
tity of elflike clover, a dtfantity of strew to
be fed on farm, half dere of mangoids, some
ternipe, half acre of gorgum. Iron beating
wood Move and 000085* other article, too
numerous to mention. 'forme.- All sag. of
116,00 and under. oath 1 over that aiaonnt
8 months' credit will be given on furniehing
approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per
cent per annum off for sash on credit
amounts, MARVINE DOUGLAS, Proprietor:
Thomas Cameron, Auctioneer. 2812x2
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FARM FOR SALE. -TEM TAYLOR FARM
adjoining the Village of Kippen, contain-
ing 745 ac will be olf vd for ate an
October 2204 ab 1 p.m. Texas.- -0.oe-third of
purchase money on day df sale; balance in
80 days when poeeeesion "wRl be given- Geo.
Elliott, Auctioneer, , 2918-2
'SALE. -'-ONE •BEtx'ktRly SILO Flit'
CT and return pipes; -fu Forow o e trac-
tor, governor 1, pulley, 2 -furrow Coelmhan
be ser 9700, also trocar eoton dT Can
be sen on Lot 13, Concession 2, Tucker -
[ankh. GEORGE FORMAN, R. R. No. 8,
Seaforth. 2911x8
poi SALE. -THRESHING MACHINERY:
▪ one Sawyer -Massey 20 H. P. engine and
separator with straw cuttere,Sleo one Bidwell
Lean thresher and one Lister. .gasoline engine
9 home power. All In good condition. For
▪ le cheap. Apply to JOHN THIRSK, R. R.
No, 2. Zurich. , , 289841
erP ED FOR SALE. -I HAVE 35 TONS OF
▪ choice sweet clover hay' and 20 tuna of
choice pent for sale
It COD be fed on the
Place;
plbnty of water and,12 t le room. If
t hold by month,
o- er lot, will take .n cattle
by the NICHOLAS
t KRA1JSs prefPF, Lot
ACos-
to NICHOLAS 2. KRAUSKOPF, Lot e, Cos -
cession 4, McKillop, R. R. 10o. 1, Dublin.
Phone 14 on 40, Dublin, • 89134f
STRAYED EiFtOM THE PREMISES OF THE
undersigned. Lot 7, C noeselon 5, Hallett.
on or about the 28th of September, a red
yearling heifer. white star 'r.4 forehead end
a little whin on flank, dehorned. Any In-
formation ,leading to the recovery of thio ani-
mal
will be thankfully received. Phone6
on 246. ROBERT CLARK, •R. R. No. 2,
Seaforth. 2918-1
Flax Land Wanted
Limited acreage of sod land
for growing flax, season 1924.
Apply to
J. A. KERRt.
Phone 225.
Earn Money at Home
Earn upward. of $2S weekly, growing
(mushrooms for us, all winter. Pleasant
wok, !for either sex. fart of fret -proof
cellar or outbuilding neceasary. Illus-
trated booklet and nart.irulan for Mama.
Address plainly. Canaan Mushroom Co.,
Dept. 35, 260 Garden ,Ave., Toronto.
--1
Stop! Look! Listen!
CREAM WANTED
We are not only a Cream Market
for you, but we are also a large
Dairy Industry in your community.
We respectfully solicit your Cream.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights and
Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
Cream Grading.
A difference of 8 cents per pound
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No. 2 Grade Cream.
Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wishing
It when Cream is delivered.
Creamery open Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
The Seaforth Creamery.
HTave.''10U,ever worn a pair":
5 of CUSHION SOLE Shoes: If ...,t
E not, you have had only half
the comfort which can be enjoy-
ed out' of a pair of shoes.- They
are so soothing and so refresh-
ing to those tired, aching feet. sir
What makes them ko, you ask? ft
The secret of this wonderful a
shoe is an all wool felt pad for
the foot to rest upon, which 2
absorbs all dampiees and keeps =
the foot in perfect condition. 3
After once you have tried F.
them and have found what
satisfaction they give, your next Eri
pair will without a doubt, be
CUSHION SOLE SHOES.
For Men and Women who
have to be on their feet a great
deal of the time, the CUSHION
SOLE is certainly the best and p
THE ONLY IDEAL SHOE.
Of course we carry a complete
stock of all other lines of Shoes E.
at all times. Let us fit you c
with your next pair of Shoed.
Watch the nightly window dis-
play at
J. H. Smith & Son
"The Modern Shoe Store" Ei
Opposite Bank of Commerce
PHONE 5L SEAFORTH.
5111111111111H1111111111111111111171111111181 1111?
POULTRY WANTED
All kinds of Live or Dressed Fowl
taken at the Seaforth Creamery
every afternoon except Saturday.
Old Hens, 15c and up.
.Soling Chickens, 25c and up.
George Lilley.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
',NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the
Sotater In that behalf that all persons hea-
ring claims against the estate of William
Mulholland, late of the Town of ,Seaforth, Ont..
Gentleman, deceased, who died on the 6th
day of September, 1928, are required en or
before the Rh day of November, 1923 to
end by pat, prepaid, or deliver to the
Solicitor for the Executors, full partieulneo
of ebeir claims. duly verified by affidavit and
the nature of the security (If any) held by
them, Further take notice that after the
acid last mentioned date the assets of the
said deceased will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to the slain. of which notice ,hail then have
been given-
DATLD the 10th day of October, 1928.
R- S. HAYS,
2618.8 • Executor Solicitor,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
la the Estate of Helen Henrietta Jackson.
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
having claims against the estate of Helen
Henrietta Jackson, late of the Village of
Brueeileld, In the County of Huron, married
woman, deceased, who died on or about the
25th day of July, 1923, are required to de-
liver to Barbara McIver, the Adminietratrlx
mild estate or her solicitor on or be-
st the fl
etasthelath dayof October, 1923 a Inn
b
statement er their lathe together with par-
ticulars thereof, and the tore of the Me-
curities, it any, held by them all duly vari-
fled by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that rafter the said
last mentioned date the said Administratrix
will proceed to distribute the estate of the l
said deceased amongst the persons entitled
thereto having regard only 0 such claims
as she shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Minton this 25th day of
September, A.D.. 1923.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said Admtnletratrlr-
2911.8
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00000000000
W. T. BOX & CO.
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.
H. C. BOX
Best Motor and Horse-drawn
equipment.
Charges moderate.
Flowers furnished on short
notice.
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175. Phone 43.
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '> 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O W. J. Walker & Son 0
O 0
O W. J. Walker, Funeral Di- 0
O rector and Embalmer. 0
O 0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
O Cars or Flowers furnished 0
O as requested. 0
O Day or Night, Phone 67. 0
0 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
STRATFORD, ONT.
Prepares young glen and
young women for Business
which is now Canada's greatest
profession. We assist gradu-
ates to positions and they have
a practical training which en-
ables them to meet with suc-
crys. Students are registered
each week. Get a free catalogue
and learn something about our
different departments.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
Iir..eet dr l
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Men! Now is the time to get your New Cho
for the cold weather. We are showing ;the',vei
newest cloths in the lighter shades, smartly tailors
and at prices very reasonable for the qualiic ,:
workmanship.
Price ranging from $20 to j'
MEN'S SWEATERS
Men's Fancy Wool Sweaters
with collars
Men's Fancy Wool Sweaters
without collars
Men's Sleeveless Sweaters
price
Men's Work Sweaters,
real values
Men's Odd Pants
price . Q
3.25 to $.5,50
Men's Cottonade Pants $1.85 th S2•/ 5
SO OO'
s5.59
$3.28.
52.25
As this is National Underwear Week, we are show-
ing a complete line of Stanfield's Underwear in. Red
Poi Blas label $2.50 to $3.00
T. Ferguson, - Seaforth
Clear
Ladies' and Gent's Heavy Tweed
Top Coats, with Ruberized Backs,
worth $14.50 and
more, for
$7.50
Boys' and Girls' Black Stockings,
Fleecy Lined, up to
size 10, per pair... .........
24c
Cheifetz Bros.,Seaforth
1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
25
SPECIALS
For This Week End
This fine weather will not last long and it will be to your ad-
vantage to buy some of the Splendid Bargains we are offering
for Fair Day:
Ladies' Cushios Sole High Shoes $3,75
for
Men's Box Kip Bluchers, a good shoe for all wear, $4,50
for s7�4
A Medium 3
Fine Shoe in Black or Tan for Boys. $.50
Sizes 1 to 5.42 UVJ al
A Good School Shoe tlor Boys' rough wear; not too 25
$3.
heavy. Size, 1 to 5 $d LJ
Growing Girls' High Shoes. Sizes 1 to 6, in Box 25
$3.
Kip and Black Kid �DJ Lal
Patent Leather and Gunmetal Pumps, low heal, for $3.35
growing girls. Sizes 3 to 6%
Woolen's Heavy Pebble Leather, solid shoe, $2.95
for
Misses' Heavy Pebble Leather Solid Shoe. $
Sixes 11-2.2.45 $OL TJ
FRED W. WIGG
NunWuuuluuHNu1111MIuuIuuu111u111111UnuUuluuuuuuu
w S.