The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-27, Page 6MUST 27, 1920.
mommow.
lather soles, per pair6.50
English last with Neolin
$7.50
the new English last with
..... . - .. 48.50 to $10.00
t, Newlin Soles and rubber
........ ... . .$8.50
t, leather soles, Goodyear
- . 48.50, $9.00 and $10.00
eat round toe with leather
1,7.50, $8.50 and $9.00
oe„ Neorin soles and rubber
$8450. 1.1
11
TN
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
arkably smart for one of that age.
rs. Ohs and daughter, Miss
tie, have returned from the West
are once more numbered among
good residents, and their many
ids are pleased to see them back
n. -Miss Ida Ortweri, of Pigeon,
iigan, was in. the village this
Ic ,visiting her relatives, Mr. and
. J. W.-Ortwein and son, Milton.
iso P. Moore, who was here for a
-, has returned to London. She
accompanied home by her nephew,
imie Simpson, whc has since re -
Led. -Mr. and Mrs. William Hog -
of London, former residents of
village, was hr,re recently spend -
a few days. -Mrs. Wm. Buchanan
ntly very pleasanily entertained
Lunber of her lady _friends.
plendidly lailored and
$55, 60
robe "
BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
noes
)01 Shoe trade vkfith
money and experi-
[„
School Shoes-
ans anothf.lt- pair .in
rtied Prins
eem-
hat always tJis the
Shoe St6r. c'an ad-
Slytev-L.,-;-- best
Lat are '',:e to
WC • !•"„1:11:i -;, • •?est
noes
no
AUGUST, 27,, 1920.-
SEAFORTE MARKETS
Seatorth, Augnst 26, 1920
'Butter, creamery 68c
Eggs, per dozen - 620
Potatoes, per bag $1.25 to $1.50
Spring Wheat, per bushel ....-. 41.90
Wheat, per bushel ,11.95
Oats, .per bushel . $1.10
Earley, per bushel $1.70
Flour, per cwt. ... . . ...17.80 to $7.90
Eran, per ton ..... • .. .460.00
Shorts, per ton $70.00
flogs, per cwt $19.00
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, August 24. --Canadian, hand-picked
bushel, 14.00 ; primes, $3.25 to 18.50 Japans,
10 to 11.c; Limas, Madagascar, 12%c.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, August U. -Dr tied Poultry -
Spring- chickens, 40c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 28
to 32c z ducklings, 36c;. turkeys, 46 to 50c;
squabs, dozen, *5.50. Live Poultry -Spring
chickens, 35e; roosters, 25c ; fowl, 28 to ‘82e;
sducklings, 30c; turkeys, 40c.
DAIRY MARKET'
Toronto, August 24.--Cheese--New, large,
'el to 29e; twins. 271/4 to 29%e; trIP-
leta, 27 to 28c; old, large. 88 to 34e; do.,
-twins, 331/4 to 84 1-2; Stiltons, old, 85 to 88
new, 38 to 34c. Buttere--Fresh dairy, choice,
49 to 50c. Margarine -35 to 89c. Eggs -No.
59 to 60c; selects, 64 to 65e.
Ittonno-
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, August 24. -Manitoba Wheat -No. 1
Northern, $2.74 ; No. 2 Northern, *2.71; No.
3 Northern, $2.67 ; No. 4 Northern, $2.62;
No. 5 Northern,- $2.42; No. 6 Northern, $2.22
in store Fort William. Manitoba Oats -No. 2
C.W., 06c; No.- 8 C. W., 98%c; extra No.
1 feed, 93%c; No. 1 feed, 984e; No. 2 feed,
84%e, in store Fort William, Manitoba Barley
lio. 8 C.W.. $i.89; No. 4 C.W., $1.83 re-
flected $1.17; feed, 11.17. in store Fort
"Williarn. American Corn -Prompt shipment.
"No. 3 yellow, trac, Toronto, 52.00; nominal;
'Ontario Oats -No. 8 white, 80 to 85e. On-
tario Wheat -No.- 2 Winter, per car lot, 52.50
to 52.40, shipping points, according to
freights. Peas -No. 2, nominal., Barley -
11.35 to $1.40, according to freights outside.
-Buckwheata-No. 2 nominal. Rye -No. 3, $1.75
-nominal. according to freights outside. Man-
itoba Flour -Government standard. $14.85.
''Toronto. Ontario Flour -Government stand-
ard, $12.00, nomirial. New Flour -$10.40 to
$10.50, bulk seaboard. Millfeeds-Car Iota --
Delivered Montread, freights, bags included -
Bran, per ton, $52 ; shorts, per ton, $61; good
:feed flour, 53.75 to $4.00.
t LIVE STOCK MARKET
'Buffalo, August 24.-Cattba-receipts, 3,200;
-good heavy strong to 25c higher; common
steady,: shipping steers, 115 to *15.75; but-
chers', $9 to $14: yearlings. $15 to 116;
' heifers, $6 to $11.50; cows, $3 to *10; bulk,
'$6 to '$9.50; stockers and feeders, $6 to $9.50;
fresh, cows, and springers, good active, cont-
•mon slow, $65 to $140.
Calves -Receipts, 1,700; active; 50 cents
higher; $6 to $20.
'Hogs -Receipts, 8,000; fairly active and
eteady; heavy, $15.50 to $15.75; roughs,
$1275; stags, $8.00.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 3,000a. active,
Iambs and yearlings 50c higher; others
steady. Lambs; *6 to 514; yearlings, 56 to
$$9.50; wethers, $7.50 to $8; ewes, 53 to 57 ;
nixed sheep, 57 to $7.50.
Montreal, August 24th. -Cattle receipts,
1,200. There were very few cattle on the
market. Sales of butcher cathe were to the
lowering of prices on last week's market.
Sales of butcher cattle were moving slowly
at an advance, of 75c or more per hundred,
bulls and common thin cows about 25c high-
er. There were no good cattle offered, $9.75
-was paid for a load of fat cows and common
steers averaging in all 935 pounds per head.
No sales were made over this figure. The
manager of the West End Yards stated that
fifty "Holstein cows were being shipped from
his • yards on Wednesday for Belgium. He
has been authorized to offer space from Mont-
real to Belgium at $60 per head, this to in -
chide feed and attendance.
Quotations :-Butcher steers, medium, 58.50
to *10; conunon, 56.50 to *8.50; butcher
heifers, medium, 58 to $9.25; common, $5
to $7.75; butcher cows, choice, $8.50 to $9;
medium, $5.50 to 56.50; canners, 53 to 54 ;
cutters, 54 to 55; butcher bulls, common, 55
to $6. Calf receipts, 616. The best lot of
calves was selling up to $13. The demand
was fairly good. Good veal, $12 to $13.00;
medium, $9 to $11; grass, 56 to $8.
Sheep -Receipts, 2,864, •Lambs have been
sold in car lots at $13. A few selected young
• ewes sold up to 58. Quotations :-Ewes, 55.50
to $7.50; lambs, good, $12 to $13 ; common,
58 to 512.
Hogs -Receipts, 1,409. Local butchers were
paying 50 cents over last week's prices. The
most general price was $20.50. The hogs
being offered are too light. Quotations :---Off
car weights, selects, 120.50 ; sows, 515 to
$16.50.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, August 24. -
There was a little better tone to the cattle
trade so far as niedium to choice killers were
concerned, but there was still practically no
outlet for the common, thin stuff. After their
•experiersce of last week, drovers- were very
cautious in their week end dealings and the
total cattle offering this, morning was limited
to 1,425 head. Good to choice quality killers
were still scarce. One load of 1,180 pound
steers shipped by A. Whitham, of Port Elgin,
to Corbett, Hall and Coughlin, cashed in at
$14.50. Dunn and Levack sold one straight
load of heifers which averaged 990 pounds -
at $13.50, and the 'United Farmers one load
of 1,180 pound steers shipped- by per pound.
Other loads of butchers cashed in from $12
to 512.50.. For top quality cattle, average
values were round 50 cents stronger than at
the close of last week, while medium to good
killers were 25 cents firmer. A lot of the
common, light steers and heifers were un-
sold. Fat cows and their numbeds were
limited, were from 1A to 1/4 a cent higher.
Good bulls were steady and in fair demand.
•Common cows an dlight bulls were extremely
draggy.
Stockers and feeders were barely a moder-
ate trade round last week's values though In
senses where feeders wanted advanced cattle
they paid :a little better prices. There was
a fair, steady market for good milkers and
springers.
A. light offering of small meats resulted
in a, stronger market for everything except
heavy sheep. Top Iambs sold up to 514.50
which was a dollar higher than last week.
Good to choice veals were a good 25 cents
higher with $18.25 the bestprice. Light
sheep firmed half a dollar, and while the
general top price was $7.50, a few cashed in
at 8 cents per pound.
No hogs were sold at the packer -buyers
Price of 318.75 1. o. b. offered for Saturday's
loading, and the final settlement will likely
show the trade for to -day at least steady at
$19.25 f.o.b. and 520.25 fed and watered.
The receipts were 91 carloads with 1,425
settle, 423 calves, 765 hogs and 958 sheep
and lambs.
H. P. Kennedy, Limited, sold on deck of
iambs. 76 poenda, at 141,i cents per pound,
and one load of butchers, 1,100 pounds, at
512 per hundred pounds.
Dunn and Levack sold: Butchers -17, 990
$1.2.75.; 14, 888 lbs. $12; 21, 990 lbs.
$13.4: 8, 850 lbs. $10 ; 2, 1,065 Tbs. 510;
3. 1,03lbs. $8.75. Cows -1, 1,110 lbs. 58,50;
1. :lee lbs. 58; 5, 804 lbs. $7.75; 1, 1,120
las. $6.00.
United Farmers. Limited, sold: Butchers
--20, 1,000 lbs. $13 ,• 21, 1,080 Ibs. $12; 1,
1,0e0 flea $12; 1, 620 tbs. $12; 1, 810 lbs.
510.- 1, 910 lbs. 510.15 ; 9, 930 lbs. $10.50;
5, 5450 114e. 510; 1, 690 lbs. 510; 1, 860 lbs.
$10.50; -1. 710 lbs. $10 ; 1, 840 lbs. $11 ; 1,
820 Ita. 510. Cows -1, 950 lbs. $7 a 1, 1,310
Ma. ; 1, 9:0 Tbs. 510. Bulls ---1, 1,620 lbs.
56.75; I. 1.300 tba. 56.75 -
Rise and Whaley sold Butehere--10, 1.180
L1 .25 • le. 1,183 Ibs. $11.25 ; 24, 900 lbs.
12; e.1.0 lba. 59.50; 4, 725 lbs. $3; 7,
30.50; 5, 910 tbs. $12-50- Cows -
2. 1 ,i.:0 lbs. $11 ; 1, 970 lbs. $7,50 ; 1, 980
th • 39; 2. 990 lbs. $5. Bulls -1G, 1,030 las.
'0. Calves- 1, 320 lbs. 515; 8, 135 lbs.
3'7; 20, 143 10...
516; 7, 183 tbs. 516.50;
3, ;as 11,1. 517 ; 13, 150 lbs. $16.50; 10, 145
ra. $16.50. Lamb --47, 90 lbs. 514.50; 6,
74 las. $11.50; 9, 80 The. 514.50. Sheep --
2 in:, lbs. ae; 3, 140 lbs. $7.50 ; 1, 155 lbs.
J. (1. Shield; and Son saki: Butchers -25,
7 104its-4. 512.23. Cows -1, 990 lbs. $5.00 ;
110 $s.75; Calcea- -3, 495
"-•• 114e. 513; 1, 140 tbs. $16.50;s1, 140 tbs.
sI0 Tbs, $12.50. Lambs -77, 5,420
:10 44 ; 5. 360 lbs. $13.75. Sheep -2, 390
- sa ; 2, 220. lbs. $8.50; 1, 110 lbs. 57 ;
595 ' - 1 springer, $115.
" aria tt. Halland Coughlin quoted: Choice
1( raai •teere: 314 to 314.60; choice butchers,
1 ' t $13.50 ; good butchers, $12 to 512.50;
4
1
-;?
Medium butchers, 511 to 511.50; common
butchers, 19 to 510; choke cows, 89.50 to
$10; good cows, $11.50 to $9; medium cows,
57 to $6; common stem. 86 to $7 osnueres
14to $F; heavy bulk, $9.60 to 111; butcher
bulls, $7.50 to 59; choice sheep, *1 to 88;
heavy sheer,. $6 to $6.50; lainbs, 118.50 10
$14.25; calves, $17 to 818.
McDonald and Halligan sold: Butchers -
10, 1,140 Ms. 518; 15, 905 Ib.. 811.70 ; 3,
1.000 lbs. $11,50; 2$1 640 lbs. 18.26. Crows -
1, 1,160 lbs. $10.25 1, 1.100 Ms. $9.75; 1.
910 lbs. 16; 2, 1,190 Ms. $9.50; 1, 1,100 Ib..
58; 2, 1,000 lbs. $7. Pu1ls--5, 795 tbs. 16.75;
2, 450 Ms, 16. Calves -1, 190 lbe. $19; 4,
216 lbs. 57.50; 5, 510 lbs. $8 ; 2, 176 lbs.
518. taraba-69, 70 lbs. 514; 26, 67 Ms.
$10. Sheep -22, 160 $7.501 9, 109 tbs.
54.60.
Quinn and Hisey sold: Cows -5, 1.070 Ms.
18.60. Bulls -6, 1.040 me. 56.85; 2, 805 lbs.
56.50; 1, 1,440 lbs. 17; 1, 450 Res. $4; 11,
580 lbs. 56.15; 2, sheep, 110 lbs. 54: 1
shee , 210 Ms. $6.60 ; 8, shoo, 160 lbs.
15.''; calves, 16.50 to 518.25. Lambs, 17 to
Snarl:hall and Armstrong sold: Butchers-,
25, 880 lbs. 512. COWS -5, 1,020 1bn. $8;
4, 860 lbs. $4.90; 1, 750 lbs. $4; 1, 880 Me.
56.50. Bulls --1, 890 lbs. $6.25; 1, -1,570 lbs.
$9; 2, 1,185 tbs. 88.75; 1, 870 Ma, 56.
The quotations were: Choke helm 1110001%
$14.00 to 414.50; goodheavy steers, $111.50
to 518.15; butchers' cattle, choice, $13.00 to
118.50; do., good, $12.00 to $18.00; do..
medium, 510 to $11.00; do.. common, 17:50
to 59.00; bulls, choice, $10.00 to 511.00:
do., good, $9.00 to 59.50; do., rough.
$6.00 to $8.00; butchers' cows, choice, 110.60
to 511.50; do., good, 59.00 to $10.00; do.
common, 16.50 to 17.50; stockers, 19.00 to
811.00; feeders, 111.00 to 1112260; canners and
cutters, 84.50 to $5.50; r0iiimpi, ge_Oit
*b°1"0 1100 .t4 08614104 &Mtn& iaal
05 to 415; lambs, yearlings, 18 to 59.50:
do., Spring, 1612 to 114.50: calves:, good to
choice, 516 to $19.25; sheep, 18 to $8; bags, „
fed and watered, $20.25; do., weighed oft t
cars, $20.50 ; fas.b.i 519.25; do., 'dq„
country „Pointe. 519.00,
BIRTHS',
MeBeath.-In Stanley, on August 17th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mclikath, a. son.
Elliott -In Mitchell, on August loth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Elliott, twins -eon and
daughter.
Houser. ---In Wingharn, on August 18th, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houser, twins, son
and daughter,
Taylor. -In Clinton, on August 13th,. to Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Taylor, a daughter.
McLean. -In Tuckersmith, on. August 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Stuart -McLaren. --On Tuesday, August 10th,
at Niagara Falk. Ont., by the Rev. Canon
Bevan, Fatima, daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Robert McLaren, Mitchell, to Fred Ivan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stuart, Mitchell.
DEATHS
McQuade. -In Seaforth, on Saturday, August
21st, John Noble McQuade.
McNab.-In Seaforth, on Saturday, August
21st, William John McNab, in his 8Ist year.
Cudmore.-In Clinton, on August 17th,
Elizabeth Cudmore, aged 58 years and 8
months.
Thompson. -In Goderich, on August 13th,
William H., second son of Mrs. Robert
Thompson, aged 51 years #and 2 months.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
TEACHER WANTED. - A QUALIFIED
-a• Protestant teacher for School Section
No. 14. Stanley, Huron County. Duties to
begin September lat. State experience and
salary expected. Apply to HUGH Mc-
LAUGHLAN, Secretary -Treasurer. R. R. No.
3, Kippen; Phone 2 on 86, Hensall. 2748-2
10$IGS FOR SALE. --SEVEN SMALL PIGS
A' six weeks old, also one four year old
heavy draught mare and three year old heavy
gelding. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 2.
Tuckersmith, or phone 10 on 614, Clinton.
CLIFFORD CRICH. 2744-tf
STORES AND OFFICES -FEMALE .HELP
REQUIRE
$75.00 to 5100.00 per month easily earned
by you during spare time by submitting
samples of Personal Greeting Cards to people
whom you meet. Tremendous demand this
year. Write for terms and sample.; - free.
Carleton (Z) Publishing Co., 328 Spadina
Ave., Toronto. . 2750-3
U. 0. MEETING
The monthly meeting will be held in the
Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth, on Wednes-
day, September let, 1920, at 8.30. A full
attendance is desired.
T. G. SIIILLINGLAW
President.
2750x1
N. R. DORRANCE
Secretary.
SHORTHORNS
Wanted, a number of Registered
Shorthorn Heifers, young cows and
bulls. Must be good individuals. I
intend visiting the Exeter district
very shortly. Anyone with stock for
sale write me by teturn to the ad-
dress below.
W. J. McCALLUM
Stock Importer, Brampton, Ont.
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery, now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two - weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and seensor drop a card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth •Ontario
WILL=KILL MODE fliEsTHAN
. • • •-....a.1.•VZ. • • •
843.13 W ORT4 or. ANY
STICKY FLY CATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
•CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION, TORONTO.
During, the Canadian National
Exhibition, August 30th to September
10th inclusive, the Grand Trunk Rail-
way will operate a through coach be-
tween Goderich and Toronto, leaving
Seaforth at 6.51 a.m., arriving Park -
dale 11.02 a.m., Toronto 11.10 a.m.,
returning leave Toronto 6,30 pan.,
Parkdale 6.42 'p.m. standard time.
For further particulars apply to
Grand Trunk Agents. 2750-3
FARMS FOR SALE
'1RIARMS FOR,SALE. -- I HAVE SOME
dhoti:6 farms for sale in the Townships
of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2658-tf
FM FOR SALE. -200 ACRES, BEING
Lots 8 and 4, Concession 4, Hullett
Township, in good state of cultivation. Large
stone house and two bank barns with stabling
underneath. Eetate of the late Gilbert Mc-
Michael. For particulats apply to CHARLES
G. McMICHAEL. 2750x10
FARM FOR EIALE,-7-FOR SALE LOT 8,
Concewsion 8, H. R. S., Tuckcersmith,
Sor.tainirg 100 acres all pnder ttulAy4ipn,
There are on 'the %valises lc - Omfortable
frame house and bank .barn with stabling
underneath, % mile from school, 5 miles
from town of Seaforth and b miles from
village of Hensel'. All well fenced and
drained. Rural mail and phone. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises or
address R. R. No, 2, Kippen, JOSEPH
ATKINSON. 2748-tf
PARM FOR SALE. -226 ACRE FARM AT
Winthrop, lliron County, Ontario. Level
and rich caly loam and in best state of culti-
vation, on leading gravel road about 6 miles
south of Walton, \C. P. R. station, and 5
miles north of Seaforth, G. T. R. station.
Good frame house, bank barn, 84x60, stabl-
ing underneath and stone foundation, other
outbuildings. Splendid well with windmill
attachments and. large boiler plate watering
tank. Property of the late R. H. Govenlock.
Phone or write J. R. GOVENLOCK, Sea -
forth, Ont. 27494
James W atson
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated . in the -
Town of Seaforth, Terms
reasonable and possession
'given promptly.
Apply at my Office for paitticulas,
HAY FEVER
and ASTHMA
Conquered by the World's Only Two -
bottle Remedy. Don't suffer a minute
longer. Send to -day $4 -32 -day treat-
ment. Trial size 25c, and guaranteed.
W. K. BUCKLEY, Mfg. Chemist
97 Dundas- St. E., Toronto.
2748-4
FERTILIZER!
Use Fertilizer for your Fall
Wheat; it will pay. Wheat is
worth more money how than dur-
ing the war and will be for some
time yert. .
Grow wheat not only for the
need of it, but for the money
there is in growing it.
Use dry and fairly, rich land
and it is as sure a crop as any
you can grow.
.Use a light •coat of manure,
if you have it, and a hundred and
fifty or two hundred pounds of a
good balanced fertilizer and you
will get better results than
from manure alone.
If you have not manure use a
little more fertilizer; it will ripen
earlier and help it to fill better.
Acid phosphates give good re-
sults on clover or manured land,
but it uses up the humus that
should be spared for the next
crop. A balanced fertilizer is
generally the most profitable.
Fertilizer is dearer than it was
but not nearly as dear as wheat
in proportion.
All registered brands guaran-
teed.
I have different brands and will
be pleased to sell you what you
think will suit your land best.
JAMES COWAN,
Phone 219. Seaforth.
TILE HURON:EXPOSITOR
TED'
Punch and Shear Operators.
Rivetters.
Steam Hammer Operators,
Woodworking Machine Operators.
Machinists.
General Help.
STEADY WORK ASSURED
Apply
SUPT. NATIONAL STEEL CAR
CORPORATION, LTD., HAMILTON,
ONTARIO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Sarah Jane Lawrence, late
of the Township of McKillop, widow, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf, that all persons hav-
ing claims against Sarah Jane Lawrence, who
died on the 16th July, 1920, are required, on
or before the 6th September, 1920, to send
to Messrs. Proudfoot, Killoran and Cooke,
Solicitors for'Matthew A. Lawrence, of Ed-
monton, Alberta,' and. Annie C. Lawrence,
R. A. No. 6, Seaforth, Executors of the will
ef the said deceased, full particulars of their
claims; and after the field 6th September,
1920, the 'said Executors will distribute the
assets of said deceased among the persons
entitled thereto, having regard only to claims
of 'which they shall then have had notice, and
the said Executors will not be liable for The
said assets 10• any ;veva Of - who Se 04101
notice shall not then .have been received.
' PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE.
Voderich and Seaforth.
Solicitors for said Executor.
Dated 16th August, 1920. 2749-8
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS( addressed to the Post-
master General, will be received at Ottawa
until noon, on Friday, the 17th day of
September, 1920, for the conveyance His
Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for
four years, six times per week over Staffs,
No. 1 rural route, from the lst day of
January. 1921. Printed notices containing
further information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank forms
of Tender may be obtained at the post offices
of Staffs, Dublin, Henault, Kippen and at
the office of the Post Office Inspector Lon-
don.
CHAS. E. H. FISHER,
Post Office Inspector.
Post Office 'Inspector's Office,
London, 6th August, 1920.
27484
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND
DEFENCE
Notice to ex -members of the Canadian
Expeditionary Force.
NOTICE is hereby given to all con-
cerned that ex -members of the Can-
adian Expeditionary Force who are entitled
to and who require post -discharge dental
treatment must submit their applications to
the District Dental Officer at the Headquar-
tsce of the -District in which they reside on
or before 1st September, 1920. Applications
for dental treatment feceived after 1st
September. 1920, will not be considered.
(Sgd.) ELYGENE
Major General,
Deputy Minister, Militia an.1 Defence.
Ottawa, August 3, 1920.
GND TRK RAI LW,AVRAUNSYST
M
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
- DETROIT & CHICAGO
rta
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night train! tind,
Parlor tars on principal day
trains..
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent qr
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
•
W. Plant Depot Agent
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The most Modern
§ and Complete
I- Equipment
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1...•••••
counts for Much in Manufacturing.
-its utility when combined with
capable and progressive manage-
ment is fully ,demonatrated by
Willards Chocolates Limited, one
of the largest and most successful
manufactureis of chocolate prod-
ucts and ice cream in Canada.
We are offering 8% Cumulative
P4eferred Stock of this Company
with a 25% Common Stock bonus.
Write for a copy of our circular
describing this investment.
DOMINION SECURITIEAS
COEPORATION LIMITED
HEAD OPTICEI TORONTO26 KING sT. E.
MONTREAL ESTABLISH= 1901 LONDON, ENG.,
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0
0 00 0 0 00 0 000001
* S. T. HOLMES a i
0 Funeral Director and
0 Licensed Embalmer
0 Undertaking Parlors in
O Beattie Block, opposite The
* Expositor Office. Residence
O Goderich St., opposite Dr.
0
4 Scott's.
0 Flowers furnished on short
notice.o
0 Phone Night Day 119
0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000000080
*Goo ooO*G0000
T. BOX & CO. °
Embalmer and
* Funeral Directors
H. C. BOX
O Holder of Goverment 0
0 Diploma and License 0
O Charges moderate
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice.
Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
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WHAT PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES
Bring your certificates to this Bank and we
will collect for you the initial payment of
30 CENTS PER BUSHEL authorized by
the Wheat Board. .
THE CANADIAN BANK
' OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
' RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH: J. G. MULLEN, Manager.
. .
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*Goo GG,G000*Go
0 W. S. GORMLEY G
0 Embalmer. and Funeral 0
Director
Undertaking Parlors Above 0
0 M. 'Williams' Grocery Store, 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth.
0 Flowers furnished on short Q.-
0 notice. • 0 „..,
-
...
* Charges Moderate 0 '1
0 Phone -Night or Day -192 0 , 3
0000000000000 5
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
• EXHIBITION
TORONTO
Aug. 28 -Sep 11
"The Greatest Annual Event
an Earth"
Where the Nation shows its best finished
product of the Mine, Fisheries, Forest,
Factory, Studio and Laboratory for
Exhibition, Comparsion, Instruction and
Encouragement
Pageantry on a Massive
Scale.
Incomparable Music.
Fine Arts, Applied and Graphic Arta
International Photographic Salon,
• Demonstrations daily by
Northwest Mounted Police
Two days o sensational automobile
racing. Mile -a -minute m )tor boats and
water sports, Electric show.
America's best Live Stock Poultry,
Tractor and Farm Machinery Display
f;oventmen t flat s and
Demonstrations.
And a score a! other Special
Attractions
42414.1 Consecutive year -I ,201;000
Visitors in 1919.
JOHN G. KENT,
General Manager.
010
JIM
1110
ARE YOU A
MAN OR WOMAN]
5
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough - to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your Own?
Energetic enough to be Making a Good Livelihood.
Healthy en04glt to Pass a Medical Exainination?
Then clip thli advertisement.
Fill in coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER,
Inspector Northern Life
Assurance Co.
BOX K. SEA -FORTH EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
NAME
ADDRESS • • .. • . • • • • • • . ... •
11•10.
1E10
=.
= Date Born... ....day of.. .
in the year,....... l'
= Sa
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z
School of,* Commerce
Clinton and Goderich
Vocational Training School
for this distriet,by Government appointinent,and under
inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment Dept.,
offers the following. courses :
Business, Stenographic
Secretarial, Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
Special courses arranged for students.
The following advantages : Highly Qualified Teaching,
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping, Credential
Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed.
- School Opens Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 1920
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts - Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist - Vice -Principal
Phone 198
• 12-25 h. p. -Two Speed -24 Hours a Day -Any Day
y.s „seas.,
"l" Al..zoolt 1
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4:-..::-.:" ,. „ •*5 • musistl'issisos i 4)
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V; - ''''' ." '';g '-i-N94;..,,,i-Vvrz
.....i.44%..1.. -..-g,,,,...-6.- • -
7
7 "fr.. '
"saaleSasTs-SAI
WATERLOO BOY
Is the "Boy" who can do the job of 10 horses and two trained horsemen with but
to TfheeeW
d"himaierloo Boy" is in. a class by itself as a successful- Kerosene Tractor.
engine has a finer record for 'adaptability to all manner of soil conditions and for
tion. With a three -furrow gang you can plow 8 to .10 ACRES on a hot day.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT SEAFORD'. We keep service
and see these Tractors and Plows, or send for catalogue.
a gallon or two of kerosene
No Tractor or belt -service
ease and vecnomy.in opera -
TRACTORS AND PLOWS
ready t,,2 help you. Call
Men.
We have the following rebuilt Separators and Engines for immediate delivery;
• 1-36-52 Monarch with 1,Vmd Stacker and Feeder.
1-36-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-32-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-,36-50 Filshie Favorite with Wind Stacker and Feeder.
1-20 H. P. Case Simple Traction Engine.
1-20 H. P. Waterous :Simple Traction Engine.
1-19 H. P. Bell Compound Traction Engine.
Also a number of Gasoline Portable Engines.
all Tebuilt and ready for immediate delivery at very favorable prices.
We also ma-nufacture new Threshers ef all sizes from 20 inch cylinder to 36
call and look over our stock.
inch. If yrAl need a Thresher
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO., LTD.,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
4