The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-30, Page 51920.
>ur Handsonle Pumps
irreet thing for Style
We have many new
pleased to
�
1�, to
bemite
—the products of the
bill: vamps alio Louis
..... $b°.00 the pair.
'essy pump with neat
:id Vanity plate, per
$6.50
fits htgh on the vamp,
',y plate, per pair $7.50
isle ions vamp last---:
Cita heels with plate,
,......,x..50
style with long vamps
heels with plate, per-
, ........ .$9.00
Cary Jane style with
heels, per pair$3.50
[1Mll4ERCIAL HOTB
d ie Parts of
F argil
is Shoes
1-to-the-minuto Felt
the smartly dressed
tw les in the newest
5 to $6.20.
e when your step in-
ar this season. We
rv'n and black. We
o hatter what your
-ffi $6 64i to $9.50..
Rennie
Clothing
49 cents
re
and we're
Shoe Lf,ok-
'1f tht° bIgzst
--"W-Ar
=fir €_v_
t
Sit' ee, that
Low
land -
r Display
wear during
at snits your
in vv:m2. ana
re) o
i i it this
.�F¢rililrE l
yi!OF.'
t x :ail l'_ l..h`.
r APRIL 30, 1920.
LONAl$BORO
Notes.—The Methodist choir 'wilt
give a song service at the service on•
Sunday
evening.—A
large shipment
it
of cattle and hogs was made from this
station: on Saturday.. Reeve Aran-
t
1Y0 Cars O
li ed t f til
� 1 male Dulong S pp and
Air, Watson onecare of cattle.—A,
great lnany of th e farmers are leas-
ing land to -elle flaacmen: of Blyth..
Blyth men are going to,do a hustling
business . in growing flax • the coaling_
season.—Mr. Ernett Adams has
proved his farm which he purchased.
from Mr. Weymouth by putting a lot of
new wire fencing, and steel roofing on
the barn, `which was blown off Last
falL—A great many friends will be
sorry to hear of the death .of Mr.
John Bell, which occurred in
Ioy$-•
lilinster, His remains werebrought
here and interment was. made in. the -
Union cemetery, Mr. Bell's father_ and'
brother being buried. there. Xr. Bell
was an old resident; of Londesboro
Ana lived here many years .before j
movie to Loydm aster. `
Death of a Former Resident.—The
following, from a Toronto paper of
Saturday, refers to n.foxmer resident
of this village; Whey .during the -many
years he wet in -btl less here, enjoyed
the highest confidence and respect of
the entire community:_ "The death
cecurred Thursday of one of , the
pioneer- residents of the Province, and
e. prominent member of the Foresters,
Ne
an the person of JohnNeelands, at'
the residence of his neice, Mrs. J. G.
`aril; 309 Rushcxne Road. Deceased
he wM t11 tit' $9cii--year, was born
:near Brampton. He formerly kept
•store at Norval, "Charleston, Wing -
lam and Londesboro, from where he
shoved to Brantford. While in the
fatter place he was High Treasurer
-of the Foresters for twelve years, and
ei as always known- as "Honest John."
He had lived in Toronto for the past
11 years. He was a lneniber of the
Centennial Methodist church., and up
to a few years ago took an active
part in S. S. work About a year
.ago his wife died in her nth year.
There are no children, a brother,
Thomas, at Stratford, survives.
• BRUCEFIELD
Notes.: Mrs. Sommers, Blyth, is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. Grainger
in our village._ Mr. and Mrs. Howard
and daughter, of Dashwood, visited
over the week end with Mrs. Howard's
brother, Mr. Allen, just south of our
'village, and also with hes sister, Mrs.
Mill l—
C, '11. Haugh,. of the D4 Il �. a A
number of our Oddfellows. attended
church services in Egmondville Sun-
day evening, along with 'Fidelity
Lodge of Seaforth. The Oddfellows
of Lodge No. 210, Brucefield, will ate
tend divine service in our church on
Sunday evening, May- 9th, at -seven
' o'clock, when Rev. Mr. McIntosh will
`preach a • special sermon to the
brethern.—Rev. Mr. McIntosh -is in
Brantford this week attending_a meet-
ing of synod.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rathwell, of Toronto, are the guests
of Mr: Rattenbury.—Ronald McKenzie.,
has gone on a lake freight boat,
where he is learning engineering.
Young Peoples' Society.—One of
the special features of the regular
nneeting of the Young 'Peoples' So-
biety . in our church on Friday -evening
last was an address by Dr. Peek, of
Hensall. The subject for the evening
was "Personal and Public Health."•
Dr. Peck dwelt upon the value or a
well informed public -
k opinion in mat
ters pertaining to health and -showed
how it is only by this ineans that the
programme of prevention rather than
cure can be carried out. The most
important factor for imparting this
information is the ,public school, where
lives are young and impressionable.
There the elemental laws of health
can be taught and put into practice.
Some .may unwisely object `to chil-
dren's health being made a matter of
special attention, claiming that they•
as parents can see to the health of
their own•children. Perhaps they can
and do but no child's health ' is se-
cure while the health of the pupil in
the next seat is being neglected. In
the matter of health, cleanliness is
very important. Most germs enter
the body through the• mouth, 'there-
fore clean hands are particularly de-
sirable. 'Dr. Peck warned the boys
of the dangers of tampering with in-
toxicants and cigarettes. He coun-
sellee the girls, to be on guard against
foolish fashion as illustrated in high
heeled shoes and -low neck dresses.
In a very fine way he made clear how
the question of health is not one of
bodily welfare alone. It concerns the,1
inind and the soul as well. No one
is truly healthy who is not living the
life with God. In this life faith and
prayer will be indispensable. The
meeting was much enjoyed by the -
goodly number who were present, and
thanks were tended to Dr. Peck for
his• valuable contribution to it.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
-- Seaforth, April 29, 1920.
Butter, per lta. 55 to 57c
Eggs, per dozen 46 to 47c
Flour, per cwt. $6.45 to $6.90
Potatoes, per bag $4.50
Spring Wheat, per bushel $1.90
i9Vheat, per bushel • $1.95
Oats, per bushel $1.00
Barley, per bushel $1.60
Bran, per. ton 860.00
Shorts, per ton. $80.00
dogs, per cwt..... $19.25
{ LIVE STOCK MARKET
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, April 27.—
On a market that was draggy throughout
and closed with several loads of cattle unsold,
prices for bratcher steers and heifers declined
130 cents. There were drovers who eliaisaed
the recces ion was nearer the .dollar *ne••k,
seer( might hate been the case so far is
a !invited 1 Limb( r of ccals were coneerneh °
Tee cffering wke light 'ler a Monday, but
rouyers generally seemed listless. Perhaps
the more acute labor situation at Toronto
Iliad something to do with the poor demand
sss in some quarters there is very faint hope
that a strike on the part of the meat cut-
ters can be averted. Some pretty fair quality
cattle were penned and with few exceptions
the best lots of steers cashed in from 513
to $18.50. Seven medium weight steers
lhare'led by the United Farmers sold at 515.50._
McDonald and Halligan were paid $15 far:
two light steers. Rice and- Whaley secured.
314.35 for seven heavy steers, and Sparkhall
and Armstrong disposed of a pair of' handy
weight rattle at $14. The market for cows
&n:i bulls was not in any betEer shape and
only a few head of extra choice fat cows
sold over 11 cents - per pound.
For good grass cows and top grade milkers,
acid springers there was a keen demand at
firm quotations. Unfortunately for buyers
there. wos a decidedscarcity of choice eowe.
Several orders for good stockers were filled._
Yalu* .for Stockers did not rise materially
wheel the prices for killers were boosted
recently. so
prices were
hut little
affected
by this morning's
weaker e
trod for b
niche :
rs
The bottom fell out of the calf ,market
and early '_on quotations •were dropped all
the way to
$2. Sheepand d lam
s were ac-
tive and ` frra.,
For how 'on the market to -day the pickers
•paid $19.75 .f.o.b., 120.75 fed and' watered
and $21 off care.. but for .Monday's loading
they have offered 118.75 f.o.b., a cut ` of a
dollar...
The receipts •were 201 carloads with .•.,2,929
cattle, 1,948 calves, 4,136'hogs and. 144 e•heep
and lambs. ,
The quotations were: Choice heavy- steer*,
414.00 to $1.4.50; good heavy steers, $18.00
to $18‘26; butchers' cattle, choice, $12.25 to
$18.00;. do., •good, $12.00 to -118.26; do.,
medium, $11.26 to $11.50; do., common, $10
to $10.76; bulls, choice, $10,50 to $11.50
do good, 9.
$ 76 to $10.25; do., rough,
$8.00 to $8.50; butcher cows, choice, $10,50
to1 5 .2- ; -
$ 1, it . do . good,. $10:90.. to $10.,.a . do.,
common, 17.50 to $8.00; • stockers, $9.25 to
;11.00; feeders, $11,00 to $12.50 .canners and
cutters.e;4,50 to $6.25•; milkers, good to
choiee, $100 to $160; do.; common and med.
ium, $65 to $75; springers, $90 to $160;
lambs, yearlings, $16.00 to $20.00; calves,
good to choice, $16 to $18; sheep, $9 -'to $18 ;
hogs, fed and watered, $20.75; do., weighed
off ears, $21; do., f.o.b., $19.75; do.,' do.,
country points, $19.50.
Montreal, •April: 27. --Cattle receipts to -day
were 1,306, There wasa comparatively heavy
.run of cattle on the markets' this morning,
Sales were not very brisk .and , prices were
Pitita#teit be . nbou# 60 cento lower. A
couple of . toads of choice young helfers and
steers weighing about= 1,000 -Pounds per head
were weighed up a at . $14.50e Twenty-two
young cattle averaging 885 pounds brought
$13, and common steers 'were sold down to
$10.50. For • the best load on the market
$14.75 was offered, but they Were riot sold.
The top price for heavy fat bulls was $12.50,;
very thin light
buls.$7
64 to $8; common
bulls, weighing around 1,000 to 1,200 pounds,
from $9 to $10.50. A few choice cows were
sold up to $12.50. Commoner grades of COWs
have been sold dawn to " $7. 'Canners and
mitten',from
. 15 to $7 Quqt
otions : But-
cher t•
cher
Steele. good; $12.50, to #1.4.50; medium,
$11,50, to $12:50; common, 1$]1.0 to $11.00;
butcher .heifers, choice, $12 to ° $14.50; med-
ium. $110:75 to $11.25e; Common,: "$8.50 to
$10.50; butcher cows, . cheicie,, $10.50 1 to
$12.60; medium, $7 to $10; canners, $5 to
$5.50; cutters, $6 to $7 ; butcher' bulls, good,
$1.0.60 to $12 ; common, $7.50 to $10.$0.
BIRTHS
Holmes: In Seaforth, on. April 26th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Holmes, a daughter.
Carter.—In Goderieh, , on Saturday, April 17,
to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carter, a son.
Carter.—In Tuckersmith, on April 26th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, a son.
Papple.—In Tuckersmith, on April 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. David Papple, a daughter.
Burdge.—In Stanley, on April 21st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burdge, a son.
MARRIAGES
Quigley—Evans.---At St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, on April 26th", by Rev. Father
Noonan, Lucy A., daughterof. Mr, and
Mrs. William Evans, -to Jon H. Quigley,
of Stanley Township. -
MeNall—McCabe.—At the Benmiller Manse
on Wednesday, April 21st, by the Rev. J.
F. Kennedy, Samuel McNeil, son of S.
McNeil, of Sheppardton, and Grace ' Mc-
Cabe, third daughter of Mr. and Mas.
James McCabe, Goderich Township.
DEATHS
Flukey. ----In Clinton, on April 22nd, William
Pinker.
Allison In Usborne, on April 16th, (Jane
Chalmers, widow of the late John Allison,
Sr., in her 90th year.
McFalls,—At Lucan,. on April 18th, Alice,
wife of Osoar McFalls, in her 49th year.
Carter.—In Tuckersmith, on April 28th, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter.
Coates.—In Toronto, on .April 13th, Mrs.
Robert. Coates, formerly of Hullett, aged
- 79 years, 6 mopths and 17 days.
U. F. 0. MEETING
The monthly meeting* of the Farmers'. Club
will be held in Carnegie Library Hall on
Wednesday, May 5th, at 8:30. J. M. Eekart
will introduce the subject of Tax Reldtm,
and a discussion will follow. ' As this is an
important question a good attendance is de-
sired. Members wishing to secure their coal
should place their orders at once for prompt
shipment,
T. G. SHILLINC,LAW N. R. DORRANCE
Pres ident. Secretary,
Phone 14-239. 2733.1
AUCTION SALES
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
fects—Mr. Thomas Brown has been in-
structed to sell by public auction, at the
residence of Mr. Robert Johnstone, North
Main Street, Seaforth, on Saturday, May lst,
at one o'clock p.m., the following: Mahogany
parlor suite and table, mahogany china cab-
inet, • extension Bouch, stretcher, oak book
case and writing desk •. combined, centre
tables, rocking' chairs, extension table, side-
board, large cupboard; kitchen table, kitchen
and bedroom linoleum, Souvenir coal range,
Singer sewing machine, oak, hall rack, 2
bedroom suites, 2 wooden beds, 4 mattresses
and springs, 3-hurner coaloil stove with oven,
coal oil heater, window blinds, Brussels
parlor . carpet, pair chenile curtains, kitchen
utensils, pictures, copper boiler, galvanized
tub, shovels, pick and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms—Cash. rROBT.
JOHNSTONE, Proprietor; T. Brown, Auc-
tioneer. 2732-2
AUCTION SALE.—MR. THOS. CAMERON
has received instructions by the under-
signed to sell by public auction on Wedren-
day, May 12th, 1920, at 2 o'clock p,au, .in the
Village of Staffa,•sthe following: One driv-
ing horse, 2 sets single light harness, one
heavy set single harness, 1 set double harness
(medium), 1 buggy, 1 double gutter, 3 single
cutters, 1 pair light sleighs, 2 light spring
wagons, 1 heavy spring wagon, 1 road cart,
1 pulper, 1 scufer, set of harrows, horse
rake, wheelbarrow, crow bar, chain, forks,
Buffalo robe, horse blankets, etc, 10 pure bred
Buff Orpington, 1 pair Golden Campines.
Furniture—One dining room suite, 1 cupboard,
2 couches. 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen table,
wash stand, washing machine, ' sewing ma-
chine, 2 wood heaters, bureau, hanging lamps)
28 yards wool carpet and other articles, 1
Maxwell touring car, 5 passenger, in good
repair ; 1 Ford touring car, 5 passenger, in
good repair. Terms—$i0 and under, cash ;
over that amount 6 months' credit on ap-
proved notes. A discount of 5 per cent. per
annum off for cash on credit amounts. T.
M. HAMILTON, Proprietor; Thos. Cameron,
Auctioneer. 3738-2
ACTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
Implements.—The •undersigned has receive
ed instructions to sell by nubile auction at
Lot 23, Bayfield Road, one mile east of Varna,
on Saturday, May 8th, commencing at 12:30
o'clock, sharp. the following :—Mare rising
6 in foal to Earl O'Clay, mare rising 7 in
foal to Earl .O'C1ay, mare rising 10 in
foal to Earl of Stanley, gelding rising 2,
fitly rising 2, 2 colts rising 1, heavy road
horse good worker, 2- cows newly freshened,
heifer to freshen in Magi, farrow elm good
milker, ,16 steers and 2 !heifers rising 2, 8
steers and 1 heifer rising 1, 1 fall calf, 2
spring calves, 80 hens, Massey-HarrisTbinder
7 foot cut, Massey -Harris cultivator, Massey -
Harris hay loader, Massey -Harris drill 14 hoe,
Deering mower 6 foot cut, new, Deering
hay rake 10 foot, Oliver scufiler and -bean
harvester, Oliver riding plow, Notion disc,
Coleman land roller, scuffler, 4 -section liasnnnd
harrows, 3 -section diamond • harrows, 2 Fleury
walking plows, 2 -furrow -Imperial plow, grind-
stone, hay fork, rope and pulleys, M.aTagp,art
fanning mill, root pulper, set 2,000 pound
scales, set 240 pound scales, bag truck, 2
lumber wagons, 2 hay racks, gravel bon
democrat wagon, top buggy, pair sleighs, 2
cutters, cutter pole, buggy pole, set -heavy
breeching harne;s, 2 sets plow harness, 8
horse collars, set light driving harness, 8
sets single harness, post hole auger, cow-
hide robe, pair horse blankets, wheelbarrow,
Leader churn, several yards carpet, 2 bed-
room suites, 3 sets bedroom crockery, 3 mat-
tresses, set bedsprings, set e'artain stretchers,
3 rocking chairs, Morris chair, 2 small tables,
Doherty organ, dining .room and kitchen
chairs, 8 -day clock, some pictures and picture
frames, couch, ',kitchen table; - kitchen cup-
board, Souvenir wood . range 6 flat, 2 hang-
ing ' lamps, forks, shovels, whifetrees, etc.
Terms—$IO and under,_cash; over that Amount
6 months credit on approved joint notes, or
4 per cent. per annum for cash. J. Mc
NAUGHTON, Proprietor; G.- Elliott, Auc-
tioneer. . 2738-1
WANTED
Caretaker Wanted.. -,-The managers ofUn-
ion Church, Brucefie1cl, are askant for appli-
cations for caretaker for • all or part of the
duties. Duties to commence on July lst,,
1920. Applications e'
will he received by ,the
undersigned until May " 19th, .1920.
T. CHAP'MAN J. -A. McEWEN
Chairman. Secretary.
27332
IMPORTANT. NOTICES
rj OR SALE.—FIFTY ACRES NO. 1 PAS
ture land, east half Lot 4, Concession 1,
Taickersmith, 11/4 miles east Egmondville, For
Particulars apply •to J. J McQUADE.
66,
Brant treet, Windsor,Ont, 2732-
2
POR S A -E.—LITER I O -
X10 AL T OF P C#S; • Y RK
ll shire and Chester White, six weeks old.
,Apply to T. VERNON TERRYBERRY, Sea -
forth, Ii R. No. 3. Phone 5 on 614, Clin-
ton. Central. 2783-8
'FOR °SALE. --TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
main house 30x22, kitchen 20x16, to be
sold " and to be 'taken off premises. Also
a quantity of Green Mountain potatoes. For
further particulars apply to A. McGREGOR,
R. ° R. 3, Seaforth, Phone 14 on 137, Seaferth.
2738-2
AISE GOOD HOGS.—THE UNDERSIGN -
ed
DE SIGN -ed will keep fdr the irhprovement of
stock on Lot 22, Concession 'l, McKillop, - a
Registered Yorkshire Roar. GEORGE . B.
EBERHAftT, 2782x2
WANTED BY THE COUNCIL OF TUCKER-
_ amitb a man, to operate the tractor for
grading and crushing stone, and also a
man to run therader. . • • 1 immediately
to any of the Council or __Apply
the (Aeric," D,
F, Mct OQR, 2782-2 _
OLTS FOR SALE. ---YEARLINGS, TWO
" two year olds and 3 year olds. Must be
sold at once as proprietor has no pasture
for them. Apply Lot 24. Concession 2, Hay.
or phone 2 on 82, Hensall.. W. C. PEARCE.
2788x2
A CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TO SECURE
a roadster gelding sired by Tempelton,
he by Peter the Great and the dam, Eva
B., with a record of 2.16. Not having time
to' train him I offer him at a price you can
clean up some money: Get busy and write
at, once or apply to Lot 22, Concession 2,
Tuckersmith, L. R. S. EDGAR BUTT,
Kippen, Ont. 2732-2
HOUSE FOR SALE.—IN EGMONDVILLE
six room frame house, hard and soft
Water, over an acre of land, with good
orchard, and II kinds of small fruits, Situated
close to m i road. Convenient to stores,
churches an school. This is a most comfort-
able house, a d is in thorough repair. There
is also good table and hen house. Apply to
JOHN RAN IN, Broker, Seaforth, or MRS.
ROBT. HAWTHORNS. 2732-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE.—THAT DESIRABLE
residence on James Street at present
occupied by Mr. Marshall Stewart. House
contains 5 bed- rooms, parlor, dining room,
kitchen and woodshed. Has .hard and soft
water, furnace and electric light. There are
also two lots in connection with this property
and a good barn. This is one of the best
frame dwellings in Seaforth and will be
sold at a reasonable figure. Possession given
by first of May. W. G. WILLIS, Executor,
Seaforth. - 2728-tf
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—GOOD FRAME
dwelling, stable, hen house and one-half
acre of land, corner lot, conveniently situ-
ated on west side of Centre Street in the
village of _ Egmondville, which will be sold '
cheap and on reasonable terins.- The dweI-
ling is equiped with electric lights and the
property is in first class condition. Good
garden and fruit trees. • Possession given
promptly. For particulars apply to JAMES
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth.
2728-tf ,
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
The E. A. JAMES CO.,- Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges, .Pavements, Waterworks) sewer-
age Systems, Incinerators, Schools,
Public Halls, housings, Factories. Arbi-
trations,Litigation.
Our Fees :—Usually 'paid out of
the money we save, our clients
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 88, CONCESSION
•6, McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay
land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest
Hi a high state of cultivation ; 5 miles from
Seaforth, 2 miles from Constance, 11/4 miles
from school. There are on the premises a
good seven roomed house, large bank barn
64x76, all Page wire fences and Well under -
drained. Possession given March lst. Apply
to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth:
2710-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—CHOICE GRASS FARM
for sale in the Township of McKillop,
north half Lot 24, Concession 13, containing
75 acres. It is well fenced with wire fence.
never failing water 40 acres are well tile
drained. It is all Weeded to grass and in
Al shape for pasture. It is situated 11/4 miles (,
from Walton Station. For further particulars,'
apply to GEORGE DICKSON, Box 243, Blyth,
Ont. • • 2721-tf
FARM FOR SALE. LOT 14, CONCESSION
4, Stanley Township, containing 100 acres
more or less, • of good farm land. This is
No. 1 crop or grass land, having never
failing running water at either ends of the
farm. Their is considerable cedar and hard
wood timber and fair buildings on the premi-
ses, partly under cultivation. Parties want-
ing a good grass farm would do well to see
this place. For further particulars apply to
J. T. REID, Clinton. 2718-tf
VOR SALE.—HOUSE AND HALF ACRE
of land in the village of Egmondville, The
property is situated on Centre Street, close
to the Presbyterian church and is known as
the Purcell property. Good, comfortable
house, good shed, good well and cement
cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries,
raspberries, and currant bushes. This is a
corner property with no breaks on front, and
theland is in a good stats of cultivation.
This is a nice property for a retired farmer
and the taxes are light. For particulars
apply on the premises or to JOHN RANKIN,
Seaforth. 2584-tf
THE HURON.EXPOSITOR
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby g
iv'en pursuant to
the
statutes in that behalf that all persons hav-
ing claims :against the estate of l#ichard
village 'o
the� Bruce eld in
Buckler, late offi
uck
the County 'of Huron, retired farmer, de-
ceased, who died at the said Village of Brace-
-.field on or about the 18th day of March,. 1920,
are required on or before the 12th day of
May, 1920, to send by poet, . Prepaid, or de-
liver to the undersigned, full particulars of
their claims, duly verified by affidavit and
the nature of. the security, if any, held by
Ahem. Farther take notice that after the
said last mentioned date the assets of the
said deceased will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard Only
to the claims of which notice shall then have
been `given.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 22nd .day
of April, 1920. e,
• 1
R. i3. HAYS, '
2732,-3 ,, ' Executor's Solicitor. •I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of Janet Leckie,
late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County
of Huron, Spinster, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby, given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf that all persons hav-
ing any claims against the late Janet Lockie,
who, died on the 4th day of January, 1920, .
at the Village of Egmondville, in the County
of Huron, are required on or before the 10th
da'y*'of May, •1920; to send=by post or deliver The Double rack
,to the undersigned Solicitors ,herein for The
Public Trustee, Administrator of the Estate
oR_the sald° decenard; -their namc and ad. Route
dresses and full - particulars an w •
rite .
*TRACTORS
• FOR SALE
1 5-10 Avery Tractor in
good working order.
1 12-25 4 -cylinder Goold-
' , Shapley & Muir tractor.
1 8-16 Avery in good
a working condition. .
TheROtsT.
BELL
EN-
GINE& THRESHER
CO., LTD.
Seaforth - Ont.
GRAND TRU N�(SY&T ' M
p l g of
their claims, and the nature of -the securi-
ties, if any, held by them. .
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 10th
day of May,; 1920, The Public Trustee will
proceed to distri uto the assets
of the said
deceased among the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of which
he shall then have "had notice, and that The
Public Trustee .will not he liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any person.
of whose claim he shall not then have re-
ceived notice.
DATED the 14th day of April, 1920.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE,
Seaforth and Goderich,
-Solicitors for the said. Administrator.
2731-4
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
'Postmaster General, will be received at Ot-
tawa until noon, on Friday, the 28th day
of May, 1920, for. the conveyance of His
Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for
four years, six times per week over Bruce -
field No. 1 rural route from the Postmaster
General's Pleasure.
Printed notices containing further infor-
mation as to conditions of proposed Contract
ma$ be seen and blank forms of Tender may
be obtained at the Post Offices of Brucefield,
Clinton, Kippen, Seaforth and Varna, •and
at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Lon-
don.
CHAS. E. H. /1106.tiiR,
Post Office Inspector.
Post Office Inspectorls Office, London, 16th
April, 1920. 2732-3
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S. T. HOLMES ' —
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
Underta 'ng pariors in
Beattie lock, opposite
The Expositor Office"
Residence Goderich St., _
opposite Dr. Scott's.
E • Flowers furnished on
E short notice.
Phone Night or Day 119 .=
_
AWN
WIN
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W .T: _BOX & CO.
—Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
H. C. BOX
Holder of Government Diploma
and License
Charges moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone. 175 - Phone 48
• W. S. GORMLEY
EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Street, Seaforth,
Flowers furnished on short notice
Charges moderate
Phone -•Night or Day -192
TENTION
The Hensall Flax Mill will rent a, large acreage of
flax land. .
Choice,, clean Sod Land, fall or spring ploughing
preferred. Farmers will make the seed bed as directed
or if impossible to do work, will arrange to have it done.
We will do the sowing and guarantee that only
pure seed, free from noxious weeds will be sown.
Highest Prices Paid
Letters will receive 'prompt 'attention. Telephone No.
59, Hensall. .
OWEN GEIGER
Hensall Ont. • Established 1889
between - -
MONTREAL, E TORONTO,
TORO s
DETROIT : & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains.,,
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. ' E. - Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
W. Sonierville Town Agent
W. R. Plant ...... Depot Agent
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iFlax-Flax
—
=
—
..^.
- - ..
— . ..
— —
- -
Farmers' -
Attention
__—
S' _
The Huron County Flax Mills
= Ltd, are 'open to rent a limited F.
acreage of No. one sod land for;
9 flax growing purposes. Ther
farmer to plow,
disc,
harrow • -=
= and prepare the- lan
fors' a 1 9
9 good level seed bed. Company E
= will supply seed and do the =
F. sowing.•For,further particulart 9
= apply at Office. opposite Royal 9
= Hotel, or to Land Agent, J. A.
• Kerr, Box 532, Seaforth.
= Phone 168. 2711•-tf
111!11 UIIJHIIU1111111111111111111111111111i111r-:
FERTILIZER!
The world needs grain and food as
much if not more than during the,
war. Every one should do what they
can to supply the need by using fertil-
izer. It will not only help to supply
the need but will return you - hand-
some profits. Grass seeds being the
price they are it will insure a catch
which will. pay if used for that -a-
lone. All fertilizers are very
strictly inspected by the - Government •
and all grades, must come up to the
standard registered. The use of
fertilizer is far past the experimental
stage, - and by carefully selecting the
brands that your land and crop re-
quires, you are certain to get
profitable returns. Good grades of
fertilizer are cheaper than they were
last spring; the poorer grades are
much the same price,- 1 - will be
pleaased to have your order and will
dei the best 7 can to give pod what
will best suit your needs.
f
PHONE 219. - w
JAMES COWAN.
QINTARIO WINO ENGINE P. PliVo CC)
Value Your Time
BIG factories don't pay men to do the work machines wilt
do. They make money
by using modern u nachn
and
modern' inethods.
Farmers who make money use modern methods, too. You
shouldn't use hand. power for work a gasoline engine '`will do.
Get a Toronto Parmangine. All those, jobs that weary
now will become merely incidents in the day's work,
separating, churning, sawing, grinding, sharpening toob,tnixing
cement, shelling corn, filling your silo—you
can do these things quickly and economic
Toronto Farm Zngines are honestly bunt.
Sturdy and simple, they :need little attention.
Run on gasoline or kerosene.
You can save money, time and trouble by
using
Toronto
Grain Grinder. de
r, Gi_Ve
3 you.
big Intll service at small cost.
Toronto Saws solve the fuel
problem on the farm. Utilize the
waste wood on your faring.
Write for our books on engines,
saws and grinders. -
ONTARIO WIND ENGINE
& PUMP CO., Limited
• Atlantic Ave., Toronto
Montreal Winnipeg Regina Calgary
JAMES G: MARTIN
Seaforth, Ont.
hy
rt
lothes?
Because they have Style. '
Every Suit is guaranteed.
The all' wool fabrics are splendidly tailored
-trimmed. -
Yet you pay a moderate price.
$40, 545, $50, *55, S60
" My Wardrobe " -
GODERICH STREET EAST, SEAFORTH
and
NTE
11111111111111«11111«1111111111M111111111i111111a11111111111MMI II
20 .smart girls for all Departments
You can earn good money while learning
Steady Employment
Good Working conditions
' Apply
R. M. BALLANTYNE, Ltd.
STRATFORD,.ONT, 27882
ear
r,
FARMERS'
:
NOTES
Farmers, with Sales Notts
turn them over"to this Bank
illeaBoutir will relieve
payments
big presentation,anded
your account promptly.
Sales Notes supplied witlout
THE CAN
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL
RESERVE FUND
SEAFORTII BRANCH,
you
-
J.
SALES
will be well ,ad '
advised
for collection. to
of all . trouble in mak--
will be credited, to
SO!
charge,
- - $13,000,000
$15,000,000
G. Mullen, -Manager.
QINTARIO WINO ENGINE P. PliVo CC)
Value Your Time
BIG factories don't pay men to do the work machines wilt
do. They make money
by using modern u nachn
and
modern' inethods.
Farmers who make money use modern methods, too. You
shouldn't use hand. power for work a gasoline engine '`will do.
Get a Toronto Parmangine. All those, jobs that weary
now will become merely incidents in the day's work,
separating, churning, sawing, grinding, sharpening toob,tnixing
cement, shelling corn, filling your silo—you
can do these things quickly and economic
Toronto Farm Zngines are honestly bunt.
Sturdy and simple, they :need little attention.
Run on gasoline or kerosene.
You can save money, time and trouble by
using
Toronto
Grain Grinder. de
r, Gi_Ve
3 you.
big Intll service at small cost.
Toronto Saws solve the fuel
problem on the farm. Utilize the
waste wood on your faring.
Write for our books on engines,
saws and grinders. -
ONTARIO WIND ENGINE
& PUMP CO., Limited
• Atlantic Ave., Toronto
Montreal Winnipeg Regina Calgary
JAMES G: MARTIN
Seaforth, Ont.
hy
rt
lothes?
Because they have Style. '
Every Suit is guaranteed.
The all' wool fabrics are splendidly tailored
-trimmed. -
Yet you pay a moderate price.
$40, 545, $50, *55, S60
" My Wardrobe " -
GODERICH STREET EAST, SEAFORTH
and
NTE
11111111111111«11111«1111111111M111111111i111111a11111111111MMI II
20 .smart girls for all Departments
You can earn good money while learning
Steady Employment
Good Working conditions
' Apply
R. M. BALLANTYNE, Ltd.
STRATFORD,.ONT, 27882
ear
r,