HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-09-12, Page 5See
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EPTENIIIER 12, 1924.
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UPla. • • • • /. ,
PCRIMRT Alf444Vg;'.
Toronto, Bente:sober 0111A.
" 140 P
affer 5 mi. •• 20
, aiming ielelFens, 2 MO. tiV;(4/Aie; "(
,II1ilankillnini, 4 to 6 410 a
r RAiraT mAtiKpr '
, 4 to o.
8 'to 4 Tin:4 •••• •26 •
,
Toronte, SePtemlier-Oth,-Cheese nevvi; large
20c;•tocira, 20440.1 •triplets, 21o; 'Stiltlena, 22
, 28c, l'orged gee to 21e; twins, 24 to
25a; triplets, 25 to"26c.
Bette,l,-,Fittest cremieery prints. 88 to 39e;
Ng,. ressrtery, 36 to. 37c; 2, 84 to 360;
sleety, 28 to 30c.
Eggs -Extras, fresh, in cartons, 45s; extra
boos% 48c; firsts, 370; aeconcls, 80 to 31c.
GRA:Rir MARKET
- Toronto, September 9th. -Manitoba Wheat
Northern, $1.45; No. 2 Northern,
11.41%; No. 3 Northern, $1.37„
• IVIanitoba crats-No. $ 63%c; No. 8,
60,o; eXtra NQ 1,„ feed,/ Glc; No. 1
feed. 694c; No, 2 feed, 57'c.All the above cif., bay lorrts.
Araerican corn, track Toronto -No. 2 Yel-
Bow, $1.36. /
• Miillfeete;tellvered. Montreal freights, bags
included.;, Boan., Per ton, 129.00; shorts; per
-too. 531.09; moiddlinge, $37.00:. good feed flour
Der bhg,
' Ontario otets-o•No. 3 ,wititte, 48 to 50e,
Ontario wheat, -.-EN, le. 2 Winter, 51.14 to
$1.18; No.,8' Wioter, 31.12 to 51.16: No. 1
Commercial, '$1109 to $1.13. shipping
points. SOcording to freights. •
• Barley -Malting -75 to 78c.
- Rye -89 to 92c.
entarke flour -Ninety per cent. Patent In
jute bags, 3/Lontreal, prompt shipment, 35.75;
-PTcrronte basis, 35.75: bulk seaboard, 55.65.
Whatilthba Souro-Ist pitonts, 10 ute intake,
87.90 per barrel: 2nd patents, $7.40.
Hay -No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, To -
8 14.00; No. 3, 312.60.
Straw-Carlots, per ton, 59.50.
• Screenings --Standard, recleaned, f.o.b. bay
ports, per ton, $22.50.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Onion Stock YardS, Toronto,, September 9.
-Receipts were: Cattle, 4,447; calves, 719 :
lhogs, 1,800; sheep and lambs, 1,519.
'Cattle trade was fairly active, with prices
otuchanged. Heavy steers sold from 36 to 58
ze 'hundred. One load of choice butchers
brought 57.15 with the bulk at 55 to. 36.25.
Cows were a quarter higher at $4 to $4.76
'for chpice.
Bulls were steady. at 32.50 to 54.25.
"Western store cattle brought 53.50 to 55.75
as hundred. The run of Western cattle was un-
ennally large,
About 600 cattle were unsold.
Calves were etrong at 511 for tops. Sev-
eral lots of grassers went at 34.50 to 56.
• Lambs sold steady at .312.25 to 312.50 for
the bulk.
eetAheep 391d a quarter easier at $6 to 57 fOr
,o.home.
Hogs also lost a quarter, selling generally
at 310.25 off car, with seleete at $11.26.
Quotations: Export steers, choice, 37.50 to
18.00; do. good, 56.60 to,57,00 ; export.heifera„.
16.00 to 36.50; baby beevee, 37.60 to 310.00;
/teacher steers, choice, $6.00 to 37.15; do.,
/mod, 35.50 to. 36.00; do., medium, 35.00 to
15,50: do., cOmrnon, $4.00 to -34.50; butcher
heifers, choiee, 36.00 to 36.60: do meditun,
*6.00 to 55.75; do.; common, 55.00 to $4.25;
3mtcher cows, choice. 54.00 to 34.75; do.,
medium, 53.00 le 34.00; butcher bulls, good,
$4.00 to 54.60; do. fair, 33.50 to 54.00;
bolognes, 52.00 to 53.00; canners and cut..
'teas, 31.00 to 32.60; feeding steers. choice,
*6.00 to 56.26; do. fait, 34.50 to 35.50; stock -
...ors. good, $4.00 to 55.00; do., fair, 38.50
oho $4.23; milkers, •spripo,ens, choice, 575.00.
*Co $90.00; do., fair, 140.00 to $50.00; Calves,
...choice, 39.00 to 311.00; Odo. medium, 56.00 to
*8.50; do ..• common, 33.60 to 534.50; lambs,
eleoice ewes. $12.00 to $12.50; do. bucks, 510.110
cloo 00.50.; do. tuns, 58.00 to $9.00; sheep,
r 'light' ewes, 5600 to 37.00; to., caBs. $2.00 to
14.50: bogs, fed and watered, 510.10; do. f.o.b.
18,50; do,, coentry points, $9.25; do., select.
Ifed and watered, 311.25; do. off cars, long
haul, 310.26.
Buffalo, September 9th. -Cattle, receipts-
; active and steady to strong; shipping
:tens, 39 to 510.60; butchers, 57 to 59.26;
.yearlings, 58.60 to 511 ; heiter, 55 to 58.25;
• lair to ,choice 'COWS: 53 teo 58.50: canners and
ritters, 32 to 33; •bulls, 58 to $5.50; stockers
;and feeders, 54 to 56.50; fresh cows and feed -
'lets, 54 to 56.60; fresh cows and springers,
orictive and strong, 585 to $125 per head.
' Calvm-Receipts, 1,500; active and 50 cents
higher: choice, 513 to $13.50:. fair to good,
311.50 to $12.60; culls. 37 to $11 ; heavy, 56
'to 58; grassers. 58 to 55.
Hogs -Receipts, 14,400; slow: pigs steady ;
.others 10 •to 15 cents lower; heavy. 510.35
mixed and yorkers, 510.35 to 510.40; • light
3oorkers, 39 to 510.40; PigS. 59; roughs, 58.25
to 38.60; stags, 34 to 36.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts. 6,000; active ;
2arabs, 25 tenth higher. $7 to 314; yearlings,
$8 to 310: wethers, $7 to 37.50; ewes, $2 to
16.50; mixed sheep, 36.50 to $7,00.
Montreal. September 9th. -Cattle receipts -
3.172. (Early interest was centred chiefly in
' lambs and callvm. Cattle sales were slow and
/common to medium kinds of butcher stock
-were sold at prices ranging from $3.00 to $5.
A few lots of good steers were weighed up
for export at 56.50, 36.00 to $6.25 was the
'top for medium good butcher steers. Rough
t hin northwest steers brotight from 38.50 to
14.00. Thin young local steers, young heifers
land medium quality cows were weighed urr
tpgether at prices ranging frarn 53.00 to 53.50.
'Nearly all bulls were sold at a flat rate of
12.00 per cwt.
Quotations: Butcher cows. good,' 55.50 to
*6.50; medium. 34.75 to 35.25; common, $3.00
to 54.50: butcher heifers, medium. 33.60 to
*4.50; common, $2.50 to 31125; butcher cows,
'good, $8.50 to $4.00; medium. 52.25 to 54.25;
eamters, 31.50; 'Cutters, 31.75 to $2.00; butch-
ers bulls, common. 52.00.
Calves-Receipta, 2,512, There was a good
/emend for veal calves. Good lots brought
rom 57.50 to 38.00. A few tops 59.00. Grafi-
SETS were from 53.25 M 54.00. Bulk, 33.50.
Quotations :' Good veal, 57.50 to $8.00;
medium, $6.00 to '57.00; grass. 33.26 to 34.
Sheep -Receipts. 5,896. Slightly stronger.
'Two hundred or more "club" lambs brought
$10.76. Straight car lots of good average
30; Iluott
atpat,-804-, gi,„ 47 Nuirocti, larAnClul,
294, e
. •
•ejlano:,, if/IA*00i )00 •
4;041. en,..)40'1,0:0nopteteric
ill*:
: wensgoof", ,
440'; Anex, 'fawn harbourillge_,,_hhte • 1.71
bellig9seuutad,...Y4SONAlts•`,PIPN,P,WLL. jar a.rio oiers
:TRAtc.,0444,--T,0T 80. ogngezossxpis
)11olallora reo*itoroi.- threolinartere 5 'of an
acre:1,004nd, On the teritOr there Itreau
eigh4, *00 brick house, ga . cellar, hot air
furkace, hard and soft water boside,-tolerehone
and ,hiral prailidalivery; also atoble,uggy
house -and ben house; strawberries, ravber-
ria., plum, pear and OMIT trel2a.. .Twir, and
froth Seaforth; lese than one-
quarter nii1 norn school., Weuld exchange
for. suitoble town proPertlef Apply to JOHN
IV1011111,LAN, It, R. 1; Seaforth, Phone 207236:
2061-tf
OHOICE FARM 0R SALE. -LOT 9. CON-
' cessipn2, Stanley, containing. 100 acres in
a high state ,of cultivation. There are on,
the farm o' -large solid cement home . with
hardwood „finish, also hard and. soft water in-
side, and other modern conveniences. Barn,
40x86, on atone foundation: stables with
cement_ floors gni) with water inaide. Tbie is
a choice farm, :situated me good gravel roads,
2% miles from: Brumfield and Kinnen sta
tions. For further particulars apply to MRS.
STEVENS, on the premises, or to J. A. Me-
EWEN, Brucefield, or BERT CLELAND,
Listowel, Executors for the estate of 'Walter
.5. Stevens. 2959-1f
vA14.34,8 FOR SALE. - FOR SALE 200
•••• acre% -"consisting oir Lot 6 and 8, Con-
cession 9, in the, Township of Tuckersznith, of
109 acres each. These farms are well located.
Lot 6 is yt miles from the village of Err-
•mondville and two mlleg from the Town of
'Seaforth, where there are schools, both Public
and Separate and' Collegiate Institute., and
churches of all denominations. and 1mile
from public school. On the farm are good
•bnildings, house, bank barn with stone stabl-
ing with cement floors, drive shed, pig pen,
hen house; 2 good wells and is well fenced
and underdrained. Lot 8 is one-half mile
from Eirmondville and 1% miles from Sea -
forth; has a bank barn and is well fenced
mod undertirained, and at present time is- all
in grass and is, watered by a spring creek.
These are two good farms and in a high state
of' cultivation and will be sold together or
separately to suit the purchaser. For fur-
ther particulars apply M THOMAS FLANA-
GAN, R. R. No, 4, Seaforth, • Phone 16-145.
2961x3 ,
MARRIAGES
Smith--Henderson.-On :Wednesday, Septem-
ber 8rd, at Duff's Manse, Mgillop, by Rev.
J. A. 'Ferguson, B.A., Elsie, only daughter
of Mr. and M rs. Henry Henderson, to Nor-
man John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith, all of McKillop Township,
Exeter, tpn September
8rd, Morley Wilson, of Dresden, to Miss
Mabel Walker, of Exeter.
Boweis---Dorrance.-At Seaforth on August
20th, Annie Veronica (Vera), daughter of
Mrs. Annie Dorrance, to Henry Bowers,
,M.A., of Exeter, son of the late Samuel
Robert Bowers, of Monaghan, Ireland, and
Mrs. Bowers, Toronto,
Matthews -Lowry. -At the home of the bride,
Briesels, by Rev, F. G. Poole,, B.A., Detroit,
uncle of the bride, on August 20th, Edwin
H. Matthews, Fore3t, to Mary Hazel, only
daughter of the late Alfred J. and Mrs.
Lowry, of Brussel.
Hoffman -Lamont -At the Evangelical Par-
sonage, Zurich, on August 20th, by the
Rev. J. G. Litt, Mayme A., daughter of Mr.
William Lamont, M Lee W. Hoffman, eon
of Mr. and • Mrs. William Hoffman, all of
Zurich.
DEATHS"
Wenzel. -In Crediton, on August' 27th, Wm.
Henry Weitzel, aged _ 66years, 10 months
and 29 days.
Richards. -In Exeter, on August 31st, David
Richards, aged 80 years.
Thompeon.-In Fullerton. on August 26th,
Mary Roxburgh, relict of the late John
Thompson, in her 74th year.
laS
ALWAYS FRES41 AND TENDER
Our meats invariably have the
wholesome freshness and luscious
tenderness and flavour of the choicest
Ontario beef. No tough, stringy
tooth -hurting meats here -no sir. If
you are skeptical, give us a trial or-
der.
During threshing season we are pre-
pared to give you meat after hours
by calling 182 J.
D. H. STEWART
Main Street •- Seaforth.
Phone 68.
List Act, 19-22'
AND AlaNDMENTS
and
The Ontario TemT
perance Act,1924.
ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
CENTRE HURON
TAKE NOTICE that Sittings of the Re-
vising Officers for the purpose of hearing
complaints or appeals with regard to the
Voters' Lista to be used at the Voting under
the 'Ontario Temperance Act, 1924, pending
for the Electoral District of CENTRE HURON
will be held at the following times and plac-
es, namely: •
AT ri,.(E COURT HOUSE, GODERICH
on the 25th, 26th and 27th day of September,
1924, to hear complaints as to the lists of
voterallor all the polling steb-diviaions foNthe
Town of Goderich and that C. Seager, , Gode-
rich, will be the Revising Officer 'and his
Clerk will be L. L. Knox, whdse address is
Goderich.
AT THE TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS
on the 24th day of September, 1924, to (hear
complaints as to the lists of Voters for all
the polling sub -divisions for the Village of
Brussels and that His Honour Judge Lewis,
Goderich, will be the Revising Officer, and
his Clerk will be A. H. MeDonald, whose
address is Brussels.
AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, ETHEL
on the 1st day of October, 1924, to hear com-
plaints as to the lists of voters for all the
polling sub -divisions for the Township of
Grey and that His Honour Judge Lewla. Gode-
rich, will be the Revising Officer, and his
Clerk will be J. H. Fear, whdbe address is
Ethel.
AT THE TOWN HALL;-SEAFORTHE
on the 24th day of September, 1924, M hear
complaints as,to the lists of voters for all
the polling stib-divisions for the Town of
Seaforth, and that R. G. Reynolds. Goderich,
will be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk
will be J. A. Wilson, whose address is Sea -
forth.
AT TOWNSHIP HALL, CARLOW
on the 24th day -of September, 1924, to hear
complaints as to 'the Bat of voters for all
the polling subdivisions for the Township
of Colborne and that C. Seager, Goderich,
will be the Revising Officer. and his Clerk
will be Mrs. G. J. Hetherington, whose ad-
dress is R. R. 1, Goderich.
•
AT CARNEGIE LI/MARY HALL, SEAFORTH
on the 25th day of September, 1924, to hear
complaints as to lists of voters for all the
polling sub-divioions for the Township of
McKillop and that R. G. Rey-nolds, Goderich,
will be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk
will be John McNay, whose address is 13. R.
2, Seaforth.
AT THE TOWN HALL, ,CLINTON
on the 29th day of September, 1924, to hear
complaints as to the lists of voters for all
the polling sub -divisions for the Town of
Clinton, and that C. Seeger, Goderich, will
be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk will
be D. L. McPherson, whose address is Clinton.
AT COMMUNFRf HALL, LONDESBORO
on the 29th day of September, 1924, to hear
complaints as to the lists of voters for all
the polling sub-divieions for the Township of
Hullett, and that William Coats, Goderich,
will be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk
will be J. Fingland, whosd address is Londes-
horo.
EACH SITTING will commence at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and will continue until 12
o'clock 'noon or until the appeals have been
disposed of.
AND PURI 1.11,R TAKE NOTICE that any
voter who desires to complain that his name
or the name of any person entitled to be
entered on the said lists has been omitted
from the same, or that the names of any
person wino are not entitled to be voters have
been entered thereon, may not less than two
clear days before the days fixed for holding
the above sittings, apply, complain or appeal
to have his name or the name of any other
person entered on or removed from the fists.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such
appeal must be by notice in writing in the
prescribed form signed by the complainant in
duplicate and given to tiot Clerk of the Re-
vising Officer or left for bin, at his address
as stated above.
The last days for delivering such appeals
are as follows:
Goderick, September 213rd. 1924.
Brussels, September 22, 1924.
Grey, September 29', 1924.
Sea forth, September 22, 1924.
Colbmne, September 22. 1924.
Mckfilop, September 23. 1924.
Clinton, September 27. 1924.
Hullett, September 27, 1924.
E. N. LEWIS,
Chairmen of the Election Board
for the County of Huron.
DATED this 10t11 day of September, 1924.
FREE RAI'R4A-p FARE ,,To
NEAREST BRANCH
A JOB..VOR YOU
$20-$35 Per Week.
We want fifty men. We will train
you for Auto, Tractor, Garage me-
chanics. Hundreds df jobs vacant.
Qualify now. Write quickly. This
is a specia1 offer good only for fifteen
•days. Mention ad.
HEMPHILL BROS., AUTO & GAS
TRACTOR SCHOOL,
153 King St. W., Toronto',
7.0........ww.....
.6r. W.R. -Nimmo
tC.SP.C.
REGISTERED
Chiropitactor
Specialist
desires to announce that he will
be in his Seaforth Office, over
Seaforth Pharmacy, on Monday,
Wednesday, Thtirsday, Friday
and Saturday of each week fol-
lowing, for the •treatment of
Chronic and Nervous diseases
by the latest methods in Natural
Therapeutics, inauding a 11
forms of spinal adjustment,
corrective dietetica, 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. .a.to 10 p.m.
0.000
W. T. BOX CO. .°
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Funeral Drtor and
Licensed EmJMiner.
H. C. BOX
Best Motor and Horse-drawn
equipment
Charges moderato.
Frdweris furnished on short
notice.
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175. Phone 43,
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000C
et...4.04444 44
• CHARLES HOLMES
•
Plumber.
• See aur Bathroom Fixtures 4
• and Supplies.
• Estimates for complete instal- 4
• lotion furnished on short notice
• Eight years° practical experi-
• ence in Toronto.
• Repairs and alterations given 0
6 our prompt attention,: 4
•
• * * 0•0 0 0
ande-tif
ets•tel
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
S. T. Holmes & Son
0 Funeral Directors and 0
Licensed Embalmers.
0 Finest Motor and Horse 0
0 drawn equipment. Beattie /
0 Block, Main Street, opposite"
0 The Expositor Office.' 8. T.
0 Holmes' residence, Goderich
0 Street West; Chas. Hohnee' •0
0 residence over store.
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. All kinds of up -
0 holstering neatly done.
0 Phone, Night or Day, fl.0
0 0 0 0 .0 0 .0 0 0. 0 0 0 0
$1,500 IN" OAR'''. PiniES
How marry words can. you Ariake
from*e letters in fiat three words,
"SHfFFIELD SHIN SOAP?" $500
Firs Prize. Judges are Banker, Ed-
ucator and Clergyman. Send stamp
for Circular and Rules. SkLEFFIELD
LABORATORIES, (Dept. 1.0), 4.urora,
Illinoi 2960-4.
TOWN OF SEAFORTLI
Warning
Any person found tamp,ring or
fooling with the drinldng fountains in
the Town, or using them for any other
than drinking purposes, will ge prose-
cuted.
By order.
JOHN A. WILSON,
2959-4 Clerk.
Real
BARGAINS
REAL DRESSY SWEATER COATS,
all -wool;, colors, Heather, Sand and
Heather.
PRICE $2.75
HOUSE 15 PER CENT:
DRESSES
OFF
THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS!
Eggs bought on graded basis and
graded by experts. Highest pries
for all Grades,
HIGHEST PRICES FOR CREAM
W. SCOTT and Co.
BRUCEFIELD - ONTARIO
Phones
Seaforth. Clinton.
13 on 142 13 on 618
A Bargain
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile
frorn 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
WE OFFER
Electrical Development Co., of
Ontario, Ltd., guaranteed by the
Province of Ontario, 5% Bonds.
Due March 1st, 1923. Ihterest
pa ys e March and September lst.
Princ.pal and Interest payable in
New York funds.
Price: to yield 5.15%.
JOHN RANKIN AGENCY
PHONE91. SEAFORTH.
Men's Suits
Blue Serge Suits from
Grey Serge Suits from $22.50 to $32.50
Tweed Suits from $15 to $25.00
$6 to $10=400
$28 to $35.00
Boys Suits from
Q
ar.
UN,DERWEAR FOR THE COOL DAYS
Merino Underwear, a real garment
for Fall S1.00 to S1.15
A full line of Men's Work Garments in Smocks,
Overalls, Cottonade Pants, Shirts, Cotton Gloves,
Leather Mitts, and Gloves.
Thos. Ferguspn
SEAFORTH - " • " ONTARIO
Furnaces, Sheet Metal
Work, Evetroughing,
Plumbing, Etc.
We have secured the services of
Mr, Robert Reid to take charge of
this work and can guarantee satis-
faction and reasonable prices
Geo.D. Ferguson & Co.
SEAFOR
AI]
- ONTARIO
4011111111111511RIARIIIMMIMIllip
On account of the farmers bein very bus
ticamimmissumnaW
t present,
tending our. Great Clearing Sale for an th r
We assure you that you will get the Greatest Bargains that w
during this Sale.
0
SS I
HEIFETZ
, •
r • r offered