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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-12-21, Page 51 IVO ininimBER 2i; 1 VARNA Chkistmaa Services.—The Ohylat- lt the Zoly C mmnunioonn celebration oohn's Awl!, + ; can church, Verne, will be at' 11 a.m. on Sunday, December 28rd, and at ''et. James' Anglihan ,chtnoh, in the Middleton community, at 8 p.m- on the`eame Sunday. BLYTH • Briefs.—Mier EU nbeth Mille was "title recipient of a bronze andel from the London (England) CeUege of *Iusic, for having passed with honors -the senior secUon for pianoforte pplaya . Sbe was one of Mise Pearl Gidleyy a pupils and It le creditable to • 6th pupil and teacher.—At the meet• of the achool trustees held on day evening, they appointed Con - *table Jobn,Fergnson to act u tru- lutt officer in place of D. D. Cullenden, Wbo has moved from town. John no doubt, will see that the pupils attend *choral regularly.—The 'twhite gift" warvice in the Methodist church on Sunday evening was well attended and all were well pleased with the service. The whole service was tak- en by laymen of the congregation.— MM. Herb McElroy bad rather a pe- culiar accident happen to her infant child last week. Mrs. McElroy was crossing the street with the little boy in her auris, when in some way she tripped and fell, breaking the baby's leg, but the limb was set and is do- ing very well.. -The nursing course, winch was held the past two weeks, tender the auspices of the Women's Institute, was certainly worth while attending. The average Ilttendanee was fifty-seven, HIBRERT Notes.—Winter has spread her mantle of snow over all the land and makes folks think of Christmas with 11 its pleasant gatherings and fes- vities. "Peace on earth, good will toward men." It brings together friends who have been in different pante of the country for the summer months. -_Mr. Andrew Coleman and Mr. Harold Kerslake returned from the West last week and report hav- ing a good summer's work with good pay.—Mise Orile Norris has return- ed after apending a few holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dow, of Kippers. --About lb nefghbora and, friends of Mr. Angus McDonald surprised him last week by making a wood bee and cutting sufficient wood to last him during the winter. Angus is always willing to give a helping hand and this was one way the neighbors had of show- ing their appreciation M him.—The trustees of No. 4 School have pur- ahased an organ from Mr. Albert Norris and placed it in the school for the convenience of the children when bolding their annual concert. Mr, Albert Norris has replaced it with a line piano.—Mr. Robert Sadler's new stable and garage is almost com- aeleted under the contractor, Mr. Jos. Speare. Many kind friends of Mr. Sadler came along of their own ac- cord and rushed the building during the fine weather of !Hat Week. We are glad to see it re -built and hope a mill may soon follow, which is much missed by this community:— lir. Harry Templeman, who was in l'oronto at the U. F. O. Convention last week, returned on Friday, A car of coal shipped to the U. F. O. Club was distributed in this com- munity Saturday. WIN TBNOP Notes.—The Young People's So- ciety are holding their annual meet- ing and social evening this Friday lbight. — Mr. Irvin Trewartha is in Coderich at present, visiting his friend, Mr. Kenneth Allen. — While leading pressed hay at Walton last Friday, Mr. David McFarlane had the misfortune to have his right leg brok- en above the ankle, both bones being broken. It will he some time before be will be able to have the use of it. —Mr. Jake Broom is erecting a new cottage south of the village. Mr. Harry Hart is doing the work.—Pub- lic School No. 10 is holding their Christmas tree and entertainment this, Friday, afternoon. A good pro- gramme is being prepared. Come and enjoy an afternoon with the child- ren.—Mr. C. Bennett received over a ton of dressed fowl last Saturday, which was shipped to Kitchener on Idbnday.—Mr, Walter Eaton has been visiting friends in Cranbrook for a few days.—While Mr- and Mrs. C. Bennett were motoring home from Toronto last Thursday night, when clear Preston they had a sad encoun- ter. They came acroas a car upside ,flown that had gone over an embank- ment a few minutes before. Two rnen and several children were pin- ned beneath the wrecked car. Mr. Bennett got then all removed, one boy being dead and several of the children were seriously wounded. He 'took the most seriously wounded to a doctor in Galt, and the rest to a near -by farm house, where Mrs. Bennett and the lady of the house attended them until the arrival of a doctor. The driver of the car has since been arrested and will come up for trial the 'last of the week on a charge of man- slaughter. Mr. Bennett has been aunrmoned bo testify on the case. Mr. Bennett's clothes, as well as his car, were saturated with blood.—Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Miss Noreen, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard. 3 ' EXETER Imported Holstein Bull.—Mr. A. J. Todd, of Exeter, has lately imported a very fine Holstein bull from Robert Amos, of Bad Axe, Michigan, U.S.A. This bull carries some of the finest blood of the Holstein breed, his sire carrying 75 per cent. of th eblood of Sir Rag Apple Korndyke, who de- rives over 56 per cent. of his blood from Pontiac Korndyke, who, as all Holstein breeders know, was one oft the premier sire of the Holstein breed. Ob. the dam's side there is also excellent breeding, in which is combined the blood of French Hengerveld DeKol and Bonortine Belle. This bull is an exceptionally fine individual, in color. mostly black. Although he is only nine months oil, he weighs over 700 pounds. Mr. Todd should bo congratulated on the enter- prise shown in importing this very fine bull into the community, as he 0 is sure to greatly influence the Hol- stein breed in the db Death of We. Jam ntajth.--.We are called upon to Mo oriels in this Issue the death of Mrs. Jas. Monteith (nee Rlivaboth Kydd)v which sad event took place on the night of De - comber 5th. at her late residence on Andrew Street, Exetar, Deceased, who was a daughter of the late John Hydd and the late A11w was born at Colliston Dabs,, February 18th, 1844, -and came to this country parents. two sisters and one brother. wt the early age of nine years and settled In Tlsborne town- ship where she since resided until coming to Exeter about three years and a half ago. In 1874 she was united in marriage to Mr. James Mpnteith• by the Rev. Hearne Graceyj D.D. Mr, Monteith died on the 28rd of June, 1917 and Mrs. Monteith never recovered from the shtick and strain of his 'death and sickness. Both wore'connected with the Thames Road Presbyterian church from their childhood and from the early pioneer days of that church. The deceased had often told about the times she attended Sunday School held in the late Mr. John Allison's house, Mrs. Monteith was naturally a blithe lit- tle person and richly endowed with the gift of song and a retentive mem- ory, which was well stored with vers- es and songs. Rev, Dr. Fletcher, Rev. Mr. Chidley and the Rev. Mr. Foote conducted the funeral service which was held from her late residence on Saturday, December 8th, at 2 o'clock, interment in Exeter cemetery: Mrs. (Rev.) Foote sang "Vale of Beulah" very sweetly at the service, and Dr. El etcher in a few fitting remarks drew attention to the life of service that both Mr. and Mrs. Monteith had led in connection with the Thames Road church, Mr. Monteith biting superintendent of the Sabbath school for over forty years and a member of session for thirty-two years, and Mrs. Monteith working in her part of the vineyard as treasurer and first vice-president of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, being presented with a life membership certificate, Mrs MATHS Andrew. -1a London, on December lath. Wilt Welter Andrea. In hi* r7 ttwr, ¥oar new. --ea Lweter, on Deewnber Hie, 7111oam- 111Mkagod 1y[dveers at aaadd a *seaate t e. W 'mown MI Id mod{ smile p erode dere Mall 4 Je'ioving armory Si icor Aebeam NAM who died dm ream ego weer, The world Okay OWL. pm m rep, And friends from da to Bat never will the one -(Basra ,w. limed 29?rse memory per away. --'Pother. Mother, Mats. In losing armors of Jaw E. Rom. who died on December 91st 1021: Unto the day break sod the shadows 2989x1 away. W171L CARD OF THANKS Lone Ellison end intent dear* to expram their appe,olation of the kindness actend.d to them by their neighbors and friend. during the tlluae of their Lather and their end be- reavement, 292821 WHAT SHALL IT BE? A turkey, a chicken, a roast? What- ever cut of meat or poultry you get at this shop, you are going to get the hes take it from us. We want you ass enjoy your Christmas Monteith was a good neighbor, al- meal and you know how important it ways wishing to share her good things' is to have choice meat. Be safe and with others and always ready to order here. help in time of trouble and many were the deeds of love she performed in connection with the dead. Thus would we remember both Mr. and Mrs. Monteith, when the doors of that dear home on south Thamoa Road always were opened with true hospitality, and our departed Brost and hostess entertained us. Mrs. Jessie Gardiner, (widow of the late Peter B. Gardiner), of this town, is an adopted daughter. A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Mr. William Kydd, of Usborne, is a cousin of.the late Mrs. James Monteith. D. II STEWART Maul Strut - Seaforth. P( one 58. �MIIII IIHI I1lI$HI fthJuIftII HIII/l1111111glillt 3 Days° _ Remain DUBLIN The Telephone Cc.—The McKillo Logan and Hibbert Telephone Co., _ Ltd., established 'in Dublin about yearsago, is giving excellent sati faction. It consists of about 5 phones installed in the system, cos ing an annual fee of 412 per phpn which is considered a very reasonab price. A year ago the whole syste was demolished by a sleet storm, b S p, 16 s- E. Just three more shopping 50 = days—then Christmas. There t- E. is no need for worrying as to E 0, _ what to give as presents. Just al al le E decide on something that is m = useful and necessary, as fol - .77. lows: the directors put the line in workin order, They also installed one mi of cable and at the end of this yea it is thought there will be a surplus for the stock' holders. Notes.—the cpntractor of the Liffe canal is within eighty rods of the suburbs of Dublin. When completed it no doubt will mean dry cellars to the residents of Dublin—The modern cantilever bridge erected across the River Liffe by Mich. O'Loughlin, is highly appreciated by the residents on the wee* side of the river, which gives them a short egress to town.— Mr. Harry Nelmes has disposed of hi butcher business to Mr. John Flynn of Beechwood, who takes possessio in March.—Mrs, Jos. Nagle, Laurie Ave. West, has completed renovatin her house. A new verandah and sid ing the house with asphalt shingle gives it a very neat and up-to-date appearance,—Mr. L. J. o by's new house on Provincial High ay Street is nearing completion.— hall i in the basement of the Cathi is church will be completed by New Years which will remedy a long felt want. Mr. Martin Purcell, of Borden Ave South, has'made considerable im- provements on the property which he urchased from Mr. J. McGrath. It s now very attractive and comfort- ble. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Purcell long life in their new home. — Mr. Patrick Ryan, of -Dublin, met with a erious accident on Monday last when he team of horses he was driving urned the corner at the bank and hrew him out on his head and render - ng him unconscious. But fortunate• y he escaped with a few slight bruis- s,—Mr. James Longworth and wife ave gone to Detroit to spend Christ - as with their daughters—Joseph nd Peter Kenney, of Grand Forks, re visiting their cousins, John and oseph Kenney. They are the sons f Thomas Kenney, formerly of this own, but who now resides in the est.—Miss Emily Maloney enter- ained the euchre club on Wednesday vening. Following the cards, games, ongs and luncheon concluded n very leasant evening, at her hone south f the village.—Mr. Patrick Ryan, ho was injured on Monday, is pro- gressing favorably t( ward a recovery. C. W. L,—The meeting held in the igh school by Catholic Women's eague on Sunday afternoon, was ost interesting as .well as instruc- ve. After the usual business was oncluded and the apron shower tis- issed, a most enjoyable reading was ven by Mrs. Nagle. it took the rm of a singular experience of a oung Canadian and was true to life. ev. Father White then rose to ad- res.e the meeting, commenting most vorahly on Mrs. Nagle's splendid retribution. He urged that the eetings continue to include enter- inment of this kind as well as isiness, and delighted his hearers th narratives pertaining to his trip erseas, particularly a visit to ourdes. A vote of thanks was tend- ed to Father Willie and Mrs. Nagle. message of Christmas greeting om the National President, Mrs. Lovering, of Hamilton, was then ed by the president, who occupied e chair, and the meeting closed with o singing of "Holy God, We Praise y Name." le _ Mother can always use a pair r'= of Dressy Slippers or Oxfords, • comfortable House Slippers, Spats, Goloshes or Foot Com- fort Appliances. DAD always looks for a pair of • House Slippers, New Shoes, E. Rubbers or Overshoes. - SISTER looks for Goloshes, - New Oxfords or Straps, Spats. - Shoe Trees, House Slippers or = Hockey Shoes. s = BROTHER would not imagine = it was Christmas without a new n = pair of Hockey Shoes, a pair Fe r __ of Slippers, Shoes, or Spats. ire g = _ Come while our stock is com- s = plete in something useful for = every member of the family. _ EE n = J. lLSmith &• Son DOMINION STORES 1 SEAFORTH WE SELL T .. BATII F'Y Large. Aeeortnaeft of Candy, Ib. ...,.. 25c Butter Scotch 23c pound Mincemeat 15c pound Lemon. & Orange ?5e Peel, Ib. J Valencia Raisins, ,15c pound t Cooking Figs, 25c 3 pounds Xmas. Wines, Grape, Port, Ginger, gt119c Choice Fara Dates, 19c (for eating), lb. �j Aylmer Peas, per tin Mixed Nuts pound Ric ello Coffee pound. Sage per tin New Amalia Cur- rants, 2 lbs....... , . .15c 19c 65c 9c Wishing all Our Patrons A Merry Christmas. W. H. ELLIOTT, Branch Manager. NOTICE Owing to Cbriettn . and New Years falling on our regular hopping days, the Verna Chopping Mill will be operated, on Monday, the 2401 and 81.5 of December, E. H. EPPS A SON. 2923-1 IMPORTANT NOTICES FOR SALE. --YOUNG DURHAM COWS, to freshen soon. Apply to RORhiitT CLAiliK, R. R. No. 2, S..forth. Phone 245-6, Seaforth. - 2923-tf STRAYED ON TO MY PREMISES. LOT 11>,_Concession 13, Hay, a red steer about 2 yeah old- Owner may have nam. by ems.-' ing property and paying expenses. E. F. KLOPP, Zurich. 2932-2 rt STRAY HEIFER.—STRAYED FROM LOT .. 24. Concs,ion 6, McKillop. on December 1st, red heifer. Finder please advise. ROGER McCLURE, No. 1. )ieaforth. Phone 12-235, Seaforth. 252301 YORKSHIRES FOR SALE.- YOUNG SOWS bred d ready to breed, sired by a Royal Weanlings, either sex, for present and January delivery. Registered pedigree. furnished. Price re nable- Pine Grove Prince 64-37005 for service, R. Y. Mac LAREN, Henson. 2023o2 ESTRAY HEIFER. STRAYED ON To THE L premise* f the undersigned. Lot 11, Conceneion 9, McKillop, about the end of September, a red heifer with little white. Owner may have same proving property and paying charge, MARTIN MURRAY. Phone 29 on 20, Dublin. 2921.3 FOR SALE OR RENT.—HOUSE AND LOT for sale or rennet in the village of Bruce - field; two-thirds re of land: good cellar. hard and soft water: stable and hen house. Possession given immediately. Apply 00 Ip JOHN V. DIEHL, Clinton, Ont 2913-10 P a a t t h a J 0 t W t p W h L m C ti c1 to fo R d fa co to bl wi ov er A fr F. re th th Th I. "The Modern Shoe Store" ! = Opposite Bank of Commerce PHONE 51. SEAFORTII P. i iltilI11H111IllliltIr111111111111111111I1111111c APPRECIATION I wish to • take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation to the public, first to my kind neighbors and friends who so generously help- ed with rebuilding and in so many other ways helped to lighten our loss caused by lire, Secondly, I thank my many customers for their patronage, which helped to keep us very busy throughout the season. 1 wish jou ad A Very Merry Christmas, WILLIAM M. SPROAT, Clay, Tile Manufacturer. Christmas and New Year's Greetings to all Our Customers. SEAFORTH CREAMERY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE in hereby given 0,0.0000 to the 0 Statutes in that behalf that ll persons hav- ing claims against the estate of John Mo. Cullum, late of the Township of McKillop. County of Huron, doom:led. who died on the 101.11 day of November, 192a, are required o n or before the 5t11 day of Jam,nry, 1923, to red by post, prepaid, or deitvor to the Sgli.itor Inc the Executors, full particulars of their claims, duly verified by affidavit and the nature of the security (if any) held by there. Further take notice that after the Knid loot mentioned date the assets of the said deceased will be dlatributed among the partite ed there. hang regard onl t the clams t of whftth n tice shall then have been given. DATED the lith day of December, 1923. 2922-3 R. S. HAYS, AdtalnYtnbr's Reneitor. FARM FOR SALE, ---FARM OF 110 ACRES, Lot 13. Concession 5. McKllio0. There are on the premises 6 good frame house, hard and soft water: barn 60058, flat elaas stabl- ing. water in the barn, also good hen house; 40 acre plowed. The farm is situated mils from Seaforth or Dublin: convenient to church and school. For further portico: - lam apply on the premiss, or HUGH FLYNN, Dublin/ Ont. 2922-1.1 FOB. SALE—THRESHING MACHINERY: one Sawyer .Massey 20 H. P. engine and separator with straw cutter, also one Bidwell Lean threaher enda a Lister Emmeline engine '5 hers. power. Allin good condition. For ale cheap. Apply to JOHN THIRSK. R. R. No. 2, Zurich. 289941 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. OF FARM STOCK AND Implements.—Oscar Klopp has been in- structed 'tosll by public auction et Soldan'a Willow Hall Farm, London Road, near Hen - salt, n Thursday, December 27th. at one o'clock p.m., sharp, the following: Stock—, 1 horse 11 years old, weight 1550 pounds 1 horse 12 years old, weight 1650 pounds; 1 driver 10 years old, weigt 1100 pounds; 1 driver 10 year. old, also weighing 1100 lbs: li heifer calf year old, 1 steer calf 7 month. old. Implements,• -One wagon complete with 3 -inch tire, J wagon gear 2 -inch tire, one wagon gear 2'5 -inch tire. Massey -Harris hinder 7 foot cut, one Deering dke, 1 Deer- ing seed drill 13 hoc nearly new, MfInFeIV- HaTriA riding gang sloe. 5 -section iron har- rows. combination walking plow, John Deere mower 6 foot. cut, Frost & Wood mower 000t cut, John Deere hay rake /0 font. 1 buggy, 1 set 2,+_ inch l gh., 1 improved Chatham fanning mill, 2 double set work harps 1 set double driving harness, 2 sets ,tile driving harness, one saddle, 1 stove, base burner. Terms.—Five month's credit on RUMP 910. Five per rent. per annum riff for cash on 00.111 .mr 50. WILLIAM MrLAUGHLIN and ARTHUR COXWORTII Proprietors: Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer. CLEARINti AUCTION SALE OF PARI STOCK, 50 Henri of Cattle, end Tm- plements—T. M. Kelly has received instruc- tions from the ndoignod la etl by public auction on Lot xn. .15. Conrro,ion 3. Township of McKillop, on Friday, January 4th, 0924, the following valunhlo property: Horses -1 gelding 7 years old. 1 ma[ 5 Seam old. Geula -1 c due time of .ale 1 row due January 1655, 1 cow due to calve January 1515. 3 Hereford rows rine in calve in Febru- ary. 2 three-year Old heifers duiel n June, 3 mows die i , February. :1 cows s din March. 3farrow ro,w' three-yenr, nil steers, 12 stet', 2 yen is: old ureic!: irtg about 0:,0 or 909 pound, l0 heifers •>v ears old weighing IItot 900 pounds. 1 0,11 10 months old, f Parling heifers, 2 spring calves. 2 fall 00 0010 igs- 1 sow tine to farrow last. of January. Implements. --1 marine hay loader, 1 side del;vero rake. 13 -hue .bill good a 1 m Fnrrr'. Friend" riding plow nearly new. 2 -furrow plow. 1•alki plow, set of 4 ,er tion harrows, 1 Clover Leaf manure. spronder. 1Pinno hay cutter. 1 mower, set of sleighs with no51,nka. s utnor. Chath.alnt,hr, otoClin- ton fanning mill, ro„t pnlprr, whitnrt.rees and neek okes and a of es 11011- ally found on a farm Haythad T.orer oher--10 tons of timothy hny, qunn itv of rlovor hay. quantity M basswood and elm lumber. Salo to commence at 12 &clot, sharp. Terme.-- All earns of 910 and nude coati; over thm mount •10 months' credit will be given e furnishing approved fent otm. Five nor cent. .tratght will be ally ed oft for cents on credit amounts. Positive n, reserve a.. the pmprletor 50 Id hi. f o ami 1bi mov- ing to town, THOMAS P , Proprietor; T, M. Ke11y, Atwtioneer- Ph 4 Mitchell, 029 r 23; C. E. Gins. Clerk. 2922-2 CHOPPING and ROLLING Owiea tit ChrtWass and New Yeass � UO4 on We s0000los dNw, waw slaw 1 and roll Wednseday sad Tit y o1 tapj two week*, after that we n ran ' TT eedalr�andat, Wtlnpder of *bap week AS o du ass, theeei inner mantae.wada- tt9 mon dare tf a.ewarr, at - e cane ,per hag. - KRUSE BROIL memo 14 as 1M, 9992.3 NOMINATION MEETING The wawa! ateetlag et "las Wahwa of the T*. of T0eb.mrtth for the.amminattoa 4.4 dates for the creme of Reece and Calumniate for the rear 1926,held at Walk". Mall, Brua.ard, on Monday: Da. amber Net. 1928, at 1 ppm. It a poll b. �uewary, Mush poli *ball M .peaed 08 Mon. area Jr t 1924, .t tb• following places Carriages Shop, �' asa.k 1- dIM' L John Reinke P. C.; No. 2 ---School D*. 8, Samuel MoG.us5, D. ,R.-0.. 14.5.. No. e, P. C.: No. 2-4lehool Room MNoL G 2f. Turner, D. R. 0., George Layton. P. C.: — No. 4-ebaol Mouse N'h 0. 8, em.. Clter —School Nome No W. MRobertTrussed,. D A. O., R. D. Hell, P.C., No. e—eabooJ Morena, No. 9, WYllam eloalatr, D. R. 0., Alexander' Sinclair, P. C. Pon open from 9 a.m. U, 6 8.m 2922-2 D. F. MeGREGOR, Returning °Meer. NOMINATION MEETING A meeting for nominating. • Reeve and tour Councillors for the Munklpalit► of the Township of Mcknbp, for the year 1924: An itceordanre with the Ontario Statutes. 1914. Chapter 192, 'Section 68 to 69, it 1s enacted by the Council of the Townehlp of McKillop: ll) That Candidates for • Reeve and four Councillors boo nominated on Monday, the 31st day of December, 1926, at School Howe No. e, McKillop, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. (21 In the event of more penes being nominated than are required to 611 the sev- eral officeo. .n election will be held on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1924, at the following named Nam: Poliing Dlvieion No. 1—G. K. Holland'. house, Lot 10, Concession 6, {.mss Eras, D.R.O., Thoma. Morten, P. C. Polling DiObion No: 2—Jame. 211113en's Howe, Lot 26, Coneeesion 6, John MnDowel, 0,5,0., James HBien, P. C, ,Pbnl.g Dlvbion No. 3—JW. Smith'. house, Lot 10. Concession 12. John Leeming, D,R.O., John Murray, P. C. Polling Division 'No. 4--Schpol House No. 7, Lot 26. Coneeesion 12. John Honour, D. R. 0., w111b Dundas, P. C. 2122.2 JOHN MeN Clerk. Mortgage Sale OF FARM LANDS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP. Under and by nirtne of the powers of nal* contained in en indenture of Mortgage *latch will he produced on the day of .al*, there wild be offered for sale by public aeration, by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, at the Queen'. Hotel, in the Tow. of Seaforth, on Saturday, the 22nd day of December. 1928, at the hour' of two o'clock in the afternoon, the following farm Janda, namely, the South Wet Thirty (30) acres of Lot Na Thirty-three (89), in the Fourteenth (14th) Cones.lon of the said Township of McKillop, more particularly de- scribed in the said Mortgage. The said Taal 1, all cleared and in a good state of cultirstion and is well situated near the thriving Village of Walton, TERMS OF SALE Twenty (20) Per cent of purchase money in caeb on the day of .ale, and the balance, without interest. within thirty days there- after. The purchaser will be required to to complete the purchase. signFurther particular. and terms of ..I. will be made known on the day of sale and may be had in the meantime from the undersigned - R. 8. HAYS Martgag.e'o Solicitor T. Brown, Auctioneer. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, thle 9th day of December, 1921, 2921-3 i We dish Our any Customers , A � . Very Merry "Christmas T. Ferguson, Seaforth Christmas Gifts That' Reflect Good Sense The Big Hardware Store prides itself on being - in a unique position during the Christmas holi- day, because every article it features as a pos- sible Christmas Gift is a practical one. FOR THE LADIES AND GIRLS: Select Silverware and Cutlery. Guaranteed Electric Irons. Choice Aluminum Ware. Superior Granite Ware. Nickel Plated Kettles and Teapots. FOR THE GENTLEMEN: A nice line of Superior Tools. Mitts, Gloves and Pocket Knives. FOR THE BOYS: Sleighs, Skates, Hockey Sticks. Mitts, Gloves and Jack Knives. FOR THE SMALL TOTS: We are clearing out all Toys at special prices. H. EDGE SEAFORTH - - - ONTARIO. Ford and Christmas • Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Inquire about an en- rollment on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan as a Christmas gift. Yourwife—your children—your mother—your sister—some of them need a car—a Ford Car. Some day soon you intend to get one for them. It would come as a matter of course next sp-ng or summer. But— imagine the shining eyes if a signed deliv ry order for that Ford model you intend to buy were placed de someone's plate at the breakfast table Christmas morning. The special Christmas Delivery Form is reproduced above. Delivery may be specified now—or later—at your convenience. The new Ford models have appeared at a particularly fortunate time—to give you a wide range for selection in open and closed models—the highest quality Fords ever produced—at the lowest of low Ford prices. Payment may be arranged on the deferred payment plan. CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO n; a