HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-08-08, Page 5l� . UGUS'T 8
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tEl NN31ir
$, and was
eaidee lei.
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Norte, t�Il tAr
teVs, Mrs 'Jerry OaTarilia'lli , ;(P
aavvatel, and lV[J ntl>A Pli'6f aC i4t e
sister, hire. Janney -G'l'om,
arni'a, is the only sta'vivittg• n elf v +
;fir. Dillon was barn. 'n )1ettr"i Ire
land, and when !two .y�ya,...Qf age
�varents settled at Thern1i '-,*hex
ille remained until a. hcry Vf, nine, the
lite moved to klibl?ek4 and 'twetaty :tva�
years ago he moved Legal" '$$e
assessed censide>4'a'blerwealth;. Two 'e
Eris sone/saw serviefi: �at,�tlee,l!r'olft. /On
coil., Frank, 'lied fourSAW' ago" in
-Logan. Mr. Dillon did ON take an
active part in polities ori Publie life;
,his church, his horee,:.hds _zanily -,an i
!kris . neighbors occupied mpst ors his
thoughts,
'q4F fly & aA''Ah I ijq kHA r i Y ) :°ru'Fc'.KI' k
i garb t0 �rr,AAa1a t2
f �l�za'At ter benne ll le 111r o
1604,,.. 0$ th,e'A1311 '1"61el Bine
f of Pronto, aeeomlaa,llietl.jty his w:i
:r1774. l h• l.?aaper, ixtAt,�vt'ife's motl'ae
'bye lb666,, Vl6.446i. ua#, . DrAlenlarnad
ariant0 -and' Fel tf&es here, Mr
a xauk. liereltrthe`Misses Helen For
n Derrie an 'aero Bolton, 'Maude C'rlen
° end`'Mre. John Bolton have retlli'ne
"from camping at Grand Bend the pa
f wee, at "Willifnia. Cottage." ;•- 1Vi[
e Andrew Boa is spendiing part, of h
sli m,er holidays` with his mother' an
relatives and friends in Hensall an
vicinity. -Mrs. Hudson, Sr., and Mr
George Hudson have been visited b
relatives .from Michigan. -Mr. an
Mai. Charles Nicholls and Miss Will
inson, who are camping at Gran
Bend, were here recently visiting Mr
D. Urquhart, Mr. Nicholl's sister.
Miss Irma Ronnie, graduated nurs
of Grace Hospital, Detroit, is her
spendi?ig a week or two with he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Ran
nig -Mr. William and `John D. Crai
are making some improvements t
their dwelling, p4opetty on Quee
Street, in the way of raising the sam
excavating a cellar and Rotting in,
fine cement foundation. -Mr. Jame
A. Bell is also making some extensiv
improvements to his farm dwellin
property, a little south of our villag
on the London Road. -Our Civic Holi
day was observed on Monday last, al
places of business being closed, an
our village looked Suite deserted
nearly every one being away spendin
the day. -Mr. George Brown was, i
Stratford the first of the -week visit
ing his daughter. -Dr. Gordon Knap
spelt the week end with his parent
and friends in Toronto. -Mr. and Mr;;
Mark Drysdale and children left here
the end of last week for an extended
motor trip, visiting relatives in Mich-
igan and other places. -Miss Annie
Gilchrist, of London, spent a few
days during the past week with her
aunt, Miss Jean McArthur. -Dr. J.
W. Bell, of Harrisburg, Pa., is home
here for summer holidays. -Mr. A r-
thur Jones, of Stratford, spent the
week end here with his wife and
relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. John,, Pater-
son and children have been visiting
with their relatives in Hensel' and
vicinity. -Mrs. R. Stewart, Sr„ and
her sons were visited during the past
week with relatives who motored here
from Detroit in a very. fine and high
powered car. -Trade is a little quiet.
n our village, owing to the farmers
all being so busily engaged in har-
vesting. -Dr. A. Moir has returned
r'om the West, where he had been
ailed owing to the illness of his bro-
her there. -Mr, John McD. Wilson
and Mr. William J. White have each
been visited by members of their
amily during the past week from
London and other places. -The crops
f all kinds are looking fine in this
ection and the farmers -are busily
ngaged in harvesting. -Mr. J. E. Mc-
Donell, accompanied by friends, re-
t:'rtly motored to Harrington West,
o visit Mrs. Jiackson, nee Miss Phylis
Young. -The Oddfellows of Hensall
nd Brucefield, enjoyed- a fine union
icnic at Bayfield on Thursday after-
noon of last week, and were acconl-
anied by members of their family,
elatives and friends. The weather
'v'as a little on the cool side to he reai
pleasant, but with sports and games
he time passed very pleasantly and
n a soft .ball match between Bruce -
field and Hensel', the latter won out
by quite a nice score. -Mr. William
Chapman, of the Township of Hay,
ccompanied by his daughters and Mr.
William McKay, recently enjoyed a
fine motor trip to Hamilton and other
places -Mr. J. C. Clausen, an old
ime business man of our village, has-
een visiting friends here during the
ast week, who were pleased to meet
ire. -Mrs. J. Wilson, nee Miss Jessie
McEwen, accompanied by her hus-
and, of Toronto, is visiting relatives
ere. -Mr. and Mrs. William Glen
rid children, of Toronto, are here vis
ting their relatives. -Mrs. Gould and
members of the family are here from
he West visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Munn, Mrs. Gould's parents. - Mr.
William Reynolds, of Tilsonburg, is
pending a few days with his mother
nd sisters here. -Mr. Kemp and son,
f Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E.
Hemphill. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles
hapman and family, of Palmerston,
ave been visiting their relatives and
riends in Hensel! and vicinity. -Mrs.
R. McArthur has returned from the
Bend, and also from London, where
he had very pleasantly been spend -
ng several weeks. -Miss Gretta Lara-
mie takes part as violinist in a con-
ert at Ilderton and Kerwood this
'eek after which she will he in
arnia on a visit. -Mrs. T. Sherritt,
r., and members of her family, are
amping at Grand Bend. -Mr. and
Mrs, Syd. Geiger are visiting Mr. Gei-
er's parents and relatives and friends
n Hensali and vicinity. --Mr. and Mrs.
Dalid Irwin and daughters„of Blen-
eifn, visited Mr. and Mrs. /R Morri- 1
on and Miss Morrison, their relatives
uring the past week. -Quite a num-
er from Hensel] and vicinity on Sun -
ay last attended the reopening ser
ices at the Presbyterian church at
eafol:th.
KIPPEN
Notice. -•Owing to' the death of the- late
Thom as- Mellie, I would kindly ask all those
!having accounts prior to 1924 to 'kindly can
sand settle. W. L. Mehra. 2956-8
Notes. -The many friends of Mrs.
Alex. McKenzie will be pleased to
learn that she has again returned
from Toronto where she has been
$pending some time with her daugh-
ters.:, She was accompanied home by
']her daughter, Miss Caine, and all will
be pleased to learn that she is much
impfoved in health. -Mr. John Me-
'Clymont, of Toronto, visited with his
!brother, James, of our village, during
the .last week. -Mr. John Butt, of
F1int,,.Mich., visited at the home of
'his brother, Mr. Edgar Butt, of our
village during the past week. - Mrs.
McConnel, and son, of Detroit, are
spending a few holidays 'at the home
ocher father, Mr, John Whiteman, of
cur village. -Mr. W. W. Cooper, of
London, spent a few days at the home
Sof his son, William, during the past
week. -Mr. J. C. Clauson, of Detroit,
paid a visit at the home of Mr. Alex.
McKenzie, of our village, during the
past week. -Mr. Thomas Walker, of
Marlette, Mich, visited at the home
-of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey dur-
ing the past week -A great many
from this vicinity attended the Old
Boys' Reunion at Seaforth during the
week. -Mrs, Russel Geoghegan, of
-London, who has been spending a vis-
it at the home of her parents, Mr. and
'Mrs. James IyleClymont, has returned
dome. -Mr. Hunt, of St. Louis, called
on some of his old Kippen friends
.during the past week. Mr. Hunt was
:at one time an old Kippen boy and
though it is over thirty years since he
left, all his friends are glad to see
again. -Mrs. James Bowey, who
bad been visiting friends in Toronto
and Galt, has returned home, - Mr.
and Mrs. James Stewart, of Windsor,
-were visitors at the home of their
.cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stew-
art, of Tuckersmith, during the past
-week.---The Sunday school picnic of
St. Andrew's Sunday School is to be
'!held to Bayfield this Friday. n food
time is being looked forward to.-
Rev.
o-Rev. Mr. Pratt, of Goderich, preached'
:in St. Andrew's church on Sunday
last. -Mrs. James Cooper, of the West
and her sister, Miss Mary Murray, of
Corrie, visited friends in the neigh-
borhood during the past week. -We
-would remind the boys and girls of
VIission Band on Saturday afternoon.
-Mr. William Doig, of Port Huron,
• spent the week end at his home here.
-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowey and son,
James, visited friends in New Ham-
burg aritl Galt during the past week.
-Miss Carrie McKenzie, of Toronto,
arendered a very nice solo in St. An-
drew's church on Sabbath morning
last, which was much appreciated.
HENSALL
Briefs. -Quite a large number from
Mensan and vicinity attended the Old'
Boys' Reunion at Seaforth the first
part of this week, and thought the
.decorations and programme for each
.day wonderful. -Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Anderson, of Chicago, are visiting
their daughter. Mr. Anderson is a
Seaforth Old Boy and attended the
Reunion, meeting a large number of
iris old friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilqon
Berry, of Windsor, and Ed. Berry,
also of that city, are camping at
Grand Bend, together with their
-mother, Mrs. T. J. Berry. -Mrs. S.
Voir, of Toronto, is ifere visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bon-
thron, accompanied by Mrs. Huckle
and little son. -Mrs. Charles Jinks
AIRS returnee]' from a pleasant visit
-with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Miller, of
Windsor. --Rev. H. Naylor and Mrs.
IsTaylor and little son are spending a
month's holidays with Mrs. Naylor's
relatives in Toronto. -The Misses
Rosie and Gladys Broadfoot are at-
tending the Old Bo''s' Reunion at
Seaforth, the geests of Mks Cameron.
-Dr. B. Campbell and -Mrs. Camp-
bell and daughters Jean and Dorothy,
and son, Keith, motored up here on
Saturday from Toronto, to spend a
few days with Mrs. Campbell's par-
ents,• Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock, of
this village. -It was thought at the
time of Mr. John McD. Wilson's fire
on Wednesday morning of last week
that he had little or no insurance on
his dwelling and contents, but we aro
pleased to report that he had a fair
!amount on each. -Mr. and Mrs, Nor-
man' Sheffer, of Toronto, motored
-here on Saturday last to spend a
couple of days with Mr. Sheffer's
father and friends. here. -Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Johnston, of Windsor, are
visiting at the home of their relative,
Mr. Gordon Parker, for a couple of
mreeks.-A number from here took in
the races in Windsor on Saturday last.
-Mrs. Bertha Bell is in Port Huron
srisiting with Mrs. De Lyon, who had
been here for a couple of weeks on a
visit and with whom Mrs. Bell re-
turned. -The friends of Mrs. H. Arn-
old will be pleased to learn•that she
▪ is at the present making good recov-
ery from a recent operation at St.,
`Joseph's Hospital at London, - Mr.
-end Mrs. John D. Heid, of Lofidon,
-spent the week end here with their
parents and friends. -Rev, Dr, illi'
6�ill��i
de V
GARDEN PARTY
A garden party, under the auspices
of the Hensall U.F.O. and U.F.W.O.
will he held August 12th, commencing
at 8 p.m. on the grounds of Mr. Wm.
Pepper, 1% miles east of Hensall.
Mr. Livingstone, late of British Co-
lumbia, will discuss "Government
Control," and Mr. W. H. Porter, of
London, will speak on "In Times Like
These." The Goulding Orchestra will
supply the music. Lunch will be
served after thie programme.
ADMISSION, 35 cents.
,f.,
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'.:•.9R5' I'y,'�Aahff M.d'��Y {1r e•' i MR�A
IIFY�a
ll Pia v 0 71i, ariaeed pti�
9 r $i!tfill 0, $t0, P• � t
0t6 04, Pi a t0f..95tNE + `$0, fi
.1
'1. eel) awl, .larirl>s-x41pceli'ttia10o;
detoi , 60 to $14;; 'ye96ii55s, 56'510.61
,' wethers, 58.60 tt• 30; ewes, fi2.09 o
S waisted, shee0fi $840 to ss,bo.
5.. 1,Ipletr-Stoat Yards:. T.to n'te:- *Signet,
( t5Otatiene : .EXPe 't steers, cholee, 57.:$01,
d' $7.76, do. Woad $6,6.q to $7,09 t export betel
n .95.80. to $6,76; 130,14l, bee. 57.50 to 510.01
d btatcher steers. Choke, 56.45 to 56.76;
s . good, 56.00 to, 59,26; do. meedulla,, $5.00
56.00; do, aommdn; $4,00 to 5-4,60; butch,
L. beifeas, choice, $6:00- tri $6.60 do medium
is $6.00 to 55.76i do.. eomandn. $5.50 to
A ..butcher cows, choice, $4.25 to $6.06;
medium. 50.00. to 54.00; butcher bolds,
d' 54.00 to 54.50; do, lair. $8.50 to
5, bolognas, 52.50 ' ,do, 53.50; oanmers and
yterm/ 51.00 to $2.59; feedin8.i Steens, chole,
d 56.00 to 56.55; do. fair, 55.0o to 56.50:
are, choice, $4.50 to 56.00; do„ fair,
�_. to $4.26, ; milkers, eprimgera, choice.
to $90.00; do.,. fair. $40,00 to 550.9.0; calve
d choice, $7.78 bo. $8.60.; do. medium, 55.00
5, 57.00; do. common, $3,50 to $4.60 ; Iambi
choice awes, 514.50 to $14.76; do. bunks,
to $12.76; do., culls, 510.00 to 521.00; Sheet
e, fight ewe* $6,00 to 56.50; do. culls, 52.00
e 54.50 t'hotis, fed and watered. 59.96; do.
r 09.25; do country, points, 59.00; do. select,
and watered, $10.70; do. off cars, long
- $10.16.
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DEAT'S
1 •Dillon. -In Logan, on August 4th, Willian
5 Dillon, in his 78th year.
e Smith. ---In' Sheldon, North Dakota, Marian
McLean, wife of William Smith.
BIRTHS
I Ford. -In Usborne, on July 23rd, to Mr.
Mrs. Harry Ford, a daughter -Edna Lucille
�
•
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid
to acknowledge with grateful apprec•
iation the kind expressions of sympa-
thy frorrii many friends in their
reavement.
McKILLOP VOTERS' LIST
Act
the
the
be
at
list
have
Notice of First Posting By Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned
in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List
the copies of the List made pursuant to
said Act, of all persons appearing by
last revised Assessment Roll of the Munici-
pality of the Township of McKillop, to
entitled to vote in the said municipality
elections to the Legislative Assembly only,
and the said list was first posted in my office
in McKillop on the 23rd day of -July, 1924,
and remains there for inspection. I hereby
call upon all vo�rs to examine the said
and if any errors or omissions are found
therein to take imwnediate proceedings to
same corrected according to law.
Dated at McKillop this 7th day of August,
1924.
JOHN McNAY,
Clerk of McKillop. 2956-1
1
MCKILLOP VOTERS' LIST
ns-
Act
the
the
be
at
at
was
the
for
to
or
-
Notice of'First Posting By Clerk.
Notice is hereb� given that I have �
mitted or delivered to .the persons m n€ tioned
in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List
the copies of the List made pursuant to
said Act, of all persons appearing try
last revised Assessment Roll of the Munici-
pality of the Township of McKillop, to
entitled to vote in the said ,municipality
elections to the Legislative Assembly and
Municipal Elections and t'Yie said List
first posted in my office in McKillop, on
23rd day of July, 1924, and remains there
inspection. I hereby call upon all voters
examine the said list and if any errors
omissions are found therein to take immedi-
ate proceedings to have same corrected accord
'ng to law.
Dated at McKillop this 7th day of August,
1924.
JOHN McNAY,
Clerk of McKillop. 2956-1
AUCTION SALES
auc-
by
at
Me-
and
Also
with
sale
the
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE-
‘-' Furniture, Etc. -Thomas Brown,
tioneer has received instructions to sell
public auction on the premises, in the Village
of Dublin, on Friday, •August 15th, 1924,
2 p.m., all the household effects of Agnes
Daid, including bedroom furniture, dining room
furniture, parlor and kitchen furniture
everything that goes to furnish a home.
garden tools and 50 well bred chickens./
Terms. -Cash. Everything will be sold
out reserve 'as the proprietress is leasing
Dublin. There will he also offered for
at Dominion Hotel, at 1 o'olock sharp,
following: Lots 10 and 11 on Ontario Street
and Lot 109 on Mill Street, Dankin's Survey,
Dublin. Terms made known on day of sale.
AGNES McDAID, Proprietress; Thos. Brown,
Auctioneer. 2956-2
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR LE. -ONE DINING ROOM TABLE,
s eboard and chairs, 1 toilet set, twd
rocking chairs, Raymond sewing machine and
other articles• for private sale during August
at the home of MRS, JOHN DUNDAS, 12th
Concession, McKillop. 2956x1
1ARM FOR SALE. --THE McNAUGHTON
farm, Lot 22, B.R.S. Con., Stanley, 109
acres more or less, is offered for sale. The
farm is first class and the location on Bay-
field Road, /near Varna, is most desirable
Buildings, soil, timber, water facilities and
cultivation are all good. Apply to MRS. Mc-
NAU'GHTON, Executrix, on premises. or W.
BRY•DONE, Clinton. Ont. 2956-3
VOR SALE-- THIRTEEN ACRES OF GOOD
Alfalfa and Tilnothy Hay. 12 acres of
Timothy and Mance. 10 acres of barley. 8
acres of oats, 8 acres of peas. Will 'be sold
on the field. The- hay and grain will be sold
in lots to suit purchaser. Also 1 Holstein cow
coming in on July 19th, 1 Durham cow due
November let Apply to TOBIAS NASH, Lot
17, Concession 8, McKillop, Seaforth P. O.
2968-8
FARM' FOR SALE.- 100 ACRES FARM
land. being north half Lot 8, Cgnecesion
11, and ,East half Lot 9, Concession 12• both
in Stanley township. First named parcel has
writable farm buildings, consisting of brick
dwelling with elate roof, bank barn and other
out ,buildings. Six acres woodland, nice orch-
ard and is well watered. Convenient to school
end church. For further particulars apply
to JOHN A. MANSON and CHARLES REA-
MAN, R. R. No. 1, Zurich, Ont., Executors
of Edward Curvin Estate. 2966-4
5 ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 9,
A Concession 8. Tuckerami$h, containing 100
ncres. There are on the premises a mix -
roomed frame house, bank barn 60x75, lean to
16x26, all in good condition: 60 acres seeded
to grass and balance In crop: well fenced and
all tile drained; is mile frown school, 5 miles
from Seaforth, 8 mile; £mm Kirmen; rural
mats and phone. 'W'lil be Sold on reasonable
'terms. For further particulars apply to
MRS. DAVID McLHLLAN, Mitchell, Ont.
•letU_M
� P2.Lka'g; 3'7�,'F,"�'"�G, W r
Trall ! rOR
to
r.
0
0
0
a
rize is etalsive Emd.the o1 s i 413
attractive t socupitora fat ' I1 l amps'
Do low, A.utor obi1e :& „w,' Thee Food Pho*
Neyi Manufacturer's Building, Feauring
9 anada's Industrial Achievements.
idwa.y Attractions
JOBNNT JONES SHOWS
UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS in frosit of GRAN9,l
STAND, "Where City and Country Meet"
'V rite for, Prize List - Entries close August 30th.
J. H. SATJNDERS, President.
•W. D. JACKSON, Secretary.
WE OFFER
Electrical Development Co., of
Ontario, Ltd., guaranteed by the
Province of Ontario, 5% Bonds.
Dues March lst, 1923. ,Interest
payable March and September 1st.
Principal and Inherest payable in
New York funds.
Price: to yield 5.15%.
JOHN
PHONE9 1.
IT TASTES AS GOOD
AS IT LOOKS
The picture does not exaggerate
the goodness of,. our Smoked
Hams, and you can make it come
true in your own kitchen. No
doubt you have the proper recipe
for cooking ham -it will melt in
your mouth. Ours are all well
selected smoke -cured Hams.
D. H. STEWART
Main Street - Seaforth,
Phone 58.
Dr. W.R. Nimmo
DC.SP.C.
REGISTERED
Chiropractor
Specialist
desires to announce that he will
be in his Seaforth Office, over
Seaforth Pharmacy, on Monday,
Wednesday; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of each week fol-
lowing, for, the treatment of
Chronic and Nervous diseases
by the latest methods in Natural
Therapeutics, including a 11
forms of spinal adjustment,
corrective dietetics, etc.
Hours -10 to 12 a.m.
2 to 5 p.m.
7 to 8 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
Saturday
10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 10 p.m.
Old Boys or Girls
DO YOU WANT TO COMlI BACK
TO STAY?
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet, small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
Seaforth, Ont.
2953-tf
•84>@988 e 4 e
CHARLES HOLMES •
Plumber. O
O
See our Bathroom Fixtures ns
and Supplies. O
Estimates for complete instal- O
lotion furnished on short notice O
Eight years° practical expert- O
enc@ in Toronto. 4
er airs and alterations given O
OUT prompt attention.' O
Sete -to
4 4 4 0 0 8 0 4 8 0 4
85x!0.12
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 S. T. Hollmes & Son 0
O Funeral Directors and 0
O Licens4d knlbalmere.
0 Finest Motor and - Hone
0 drawn equipment. Beattie
0 Block Main Street, opposite
0 The Expositor Cite°. S. T.
0 Holmes' residence, Gederieh
0 Street West; Chita. Bo; rr:es' 0
0 residence over store. O
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. All kinds of up- -0
0 bolstering neatly done. '0'
0
Phone, Night or Deq, 1, .9.
O
0
0
0
O
0
0
000000000 0000
ANKIN AGENCY
SEAFORTH
"Leveleen" Tooth Paste
AND
Antiseptic Mouth Wash
Specially designed, by its alkaline
and cleansing properties, to neutralize
the acids of the mouth, thereby pre-
serving from decay, !removing tartar,
and gradually whitening the teeth,
while, as a real antiseptic, it keep
the gums and mucuous membrane of
the mouth in a healthy condition to
resist disease. These are being more
generally conceded to be the most
important functions of a modern
dentifrice.
Use it. every morning and (very
important for many) just before re-
tiring, as it removes particles of food
or confectionery lodged in the teeth,
causing injurious fermentation, mouth
sores and, possibly, infection.
Those who have used it constantly
for a few months can best bear testi-
mony to its efficiency in this regard.
It sells at 25c per tube, wholesale or
retail, at
"THE PHARMACY,"
Seaforth, Ont.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O
0
0 W. J. Walker & Son 0
O O
O W. J. Walker, Funeral DI- O
O rector and Embalmer. 0
O O
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. O
0 Cars or Flowers furnished 0
0 as requested. O
ODay or Night, Phone 67.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WANTED
Wanted, 50 Loads of Gravel
for Hensall Public School. Work
to be done at once.
A. L. CASE,
Secy.-Treas. School Board -
2954 -2
0® 0 0 0 0® 0 0 0 0 0
0 W. J. CLEARY
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O Licensed Embalmer and
0 Funeral Director.
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor
O Equipment.
O Night and Day Service.
O !'hone 19-22, Dublin.
O 2921-52
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W. T. BOX &CI�
0 Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer.
O Best Motor and Horse-drawn
0 equipment.
0 Charges moderate.
0 Flowers furnished on ohm
O notice.
0 Night Calls !Day Calle
0 Phone 175. Pliooeee 48.
01
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O
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CREAM CREAM CREAM
Mr. Cream Producer:
Send your cream to us; we are
here to give you the very beat pos-
sible market for your cream.
We be your support and co-opera-
tion. Send us your No. 1 grade
cream and secure top prices; make
this your Creamery.
Cream paid for on a grade basin.
Do not produce cream that is not of
a high standard of quality, ft does
not pay you.
We will pay a premium of 8 errata
per pound butter fat for sweet creams
delivered at the Creamery. Bring is
your high grade cream.
Cash paid to any patron wishing It.
Creamery open on Saturday nights
T15:.: SEAFORTH CREAMERY.
Dry Goods
will be opened in Seaforth on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd
' in
GILLESPIE BLOCK
Opposite Commercial Hotel.
0
All lines. of Dry Goods and Men's Furnish-
ings carried at Reasonable Prices.
Sam Shinan ; F
SEAFORTH - - - ONTARIO,
Ferguson's
Are YouAll Dolle: Up
For Old Boy's?
If not, drop in and let us fix you up.
Remember We are Giving
A Liberal Discount
on all Goods for
Friday&Saturday only
Y
Take Advantage of this Money Saving Offer
Thos® Ferguson
SEAFORTH - - - - ONTARIO.
x' d
Shoes for the Whole
FamiF
The following are a few :
Women's White Shoes
Children's White hoes
Children's Sandals
Women's Sandals .,
Men's Running Shoes....
Boys'
hoes...-
Boys' Running Shoes
Children's Running Shoes ...
98o
68c
98c
1.98
1 58
1.38
98c
An Extra Special in Corson's Hiker Boys' Oxfords
regular $3.85 and $4.25, for $2.9
�o
SEAFC
11, Smith t: Son
Boots and Shoes
- Opposite l:'alms of Commerce