The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-16, Page 51
74
e f ear FeIl
etollr i} 4 6
Meal Itll >+�AyA+ Yd N. °A er ,'aE be I
o a-Rti antir tnod sed: spft coal
dor gale 0,' 0 . The gl op( eato146•
yeAmble p epode for erfie omitting of
a ;titillate ,r1Aq Alatf;t' ^'poke;. eleatrlo note,
`lreanttrat roulipel ittaludiog four sores of
Iona oho noes in . raspberries. Apply to.
,qt, eh _pgngg MMDatd.
MORRIS
•
OW Drowning Accident. -Viola, the
eight-year-old daughter of 'William J.
Seat of the second concession of
Morrie, was drowned Saturday even-
ting In the Goverrinent ditch which
runs through her father's farm. The
little child was accustomed to 1)rung-
ung up the cows for the evendn milk -
Ong, and in some unlatown manner
fell into the ditch wfiddh was greatly,'
swollen from recent 'rains.. When the
body was discovered life was extinct.
STAFFA
Notes. -The W. M. S. met on Tues-
day last at the home of Mrs. Charles
•"Ii161n, Sr., in the village.,.. -Mr. and
Mus.' C.'Freffrey and family motored
Ito London -en Sunday last. -One week
from next Sunday, June 25t3., the first I
of July Anniversary Services will be
held in Mr. Jefferson's Grove. ---On
the evening of June 21st, a otraW-
berry social will be held in Staffa,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid'
Society.
HILLS GREEN
Notes. --A number of the -"ladies
from here attended the Women's Mis.
sionari( meeting at Kippen last Wed-
nesday. The meeting was helpflil in
many ways and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. -Mrs. W. Turner, who
,with her father, Mr. R. 'Stephenson,
has been visiting in Manitoba, has
returned home. -We are pleased to
know Miss Pearl Anderson is improv-
ing and we hope soon to see her out
again. -This is an axious time for
the high school children, as they .have
commenced to write their exams. We
hope they are all successful. -Mrs.
A. Jarrett has returned to her home
at Hills Green. She spent the winter
months at Oil City and is glad to be
home again. -The ladies will have
their monthlymeeting this week at
the home <yf Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane.
� I
MANLEY
Notes. -Mr. 'Charles Eggert, one of
our prosperous young farmers, took
unto himself a wife, in the person of
bliss Shreder, one of Milverton's pop-
lar young ladies. She served as
clerk for a number of years in the
post office at Milverton. We wish
the young couple many years of hap-
piness and a smooth journey through
life. -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert, Mr.
and Mrs. John Eckart, Jr., and
Messrs. F. and C. Eckert motored to
Hesson last Sunday- and returned on
•Monday by way of Waterloo and
Kitchener, where they called on
friends. -Rev. Stephen Eckert left
last Monday for Virginia to do mis-
sion work amongst the colored people.
-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoegy celebrat-
ed their golden wedding last Sunday,
surrounded by their family and
friends, who all partook of the good
things prepared for them, All left
wishing their host and hostese ,many
more years of health and happiness.
-A number of our young people took
In the moonlight excursion at Gode-
rich last Monday.
CONSTANCE
(Too late for last week)
Notes. -Mrs. Benjamin Snell arriv-
ed home last week after spending the
winter with her parents in British
Columbia. -Mr, Frank Cook, an old
village boy, was calling on friends
this week. Mr. Cook is a telegraph
operator in Orillia.-Mr. Will Garno-
chan, who has been farming in Prince
Edward County, has sold out and in-
tends taking up farming again here.
His many friends will welcome him
back in our midst. -Miss Mayme Hall
of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ball, of St. Mars, spent over Sun-
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11'. B. Hall. -The W. M. S. and the
Circle Girls held their monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs, Wm. Britton,
when the district reports from West-
theld were given and the reports from
the Convention at Windsor. -Mrs. Ed.
Britton spent a few days with friends.
in St. Thomas.
Football. -The boys in ,green from
Dublin came up on Tuesday evening
with good determination to win out
end nearly did so, but lost with a
score of 1-0, in favor of the Red,
White and Blues. However, this was
no indication of the play, but the boys
are right good sports, only duck was
against .them.
-Mo.
McKiLLOP
It has broken all attendance recorder every.
where, "Ten Night n
i a Rnr. Room," the
greatest heart interest drama the world has
ever known. Will he shown at the Strand
Theatre Friday and Saturriny. Don't miss it.
Flour, Feed and Oat:. --We have two cam
of Finer, Feed and Oats at the Seaforth Oat
Meal Mill.. Leave your order at the Min
early. Also a quantity of hard and soft coal
for sale. C. G. Thompson, Seaforth.
There are team. soles. smile., laughter;
there is every human emotion in the world-
wide heart interest photoploy. "Ten Night in
o Bar Room." Do not fail to teal your
neighbors and your friends about it and be
e uro and go and sen It at the Strand Theatre
on Friday and Saturday. 234431
The Council -On • Tuesday, .lune
13th, 1922, the McKillop Council met
at the Carnegie Hall, Seaforth, at 1
o'clock p.m.. Present were Reeve F.
J. McQuaid, Councillors Dodds, Regele,
Medd and Horan. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and sus-
tained. At one o'clock tenders were
opened on the Canada Co. Drain, au
follows: McDonnell Bros., Stratford,
25,689.06; Gaunt and Gaffney, Logan,
$6,700; Wilbert Drury, Arthur, $7061;
E. P. Murray, Stratford, $6,655; John
Reid, Logan, $6,750; Geo. Arbuckle,
Toronto, $6,603; Wm. Connelly, Lo-
gan, $$7,500. Horan and Regele.-
That the tender of McDonnell Bros.,
for $5,689.60, be accepted. At three
o'clock tenders on tile portion of
Johnston and Irvine Drain were open-
ed as follows: George Kistner, $984;
Geo. H. Leonhardt, .$890; R. Frbet &
Son, $900; Philip Enright, $972.
lifedd and ,Regeie.-That the tender
of 'George H. Leonhardt far $890, be
accepted. Accounts to the amount of
$587.04 were. ordered paid. Medd and
Regale. --That i1 accordance with pe-
ti'nd;`
?I4p eXam'1ne S'911'I71114600
ulnioi'paI pain nn:d lhave same'
ened to give euW,o.ient ostaef silo ..
3acent Iands. atoSole. 'a'suk HOOOloo',
That the cou710 1 adlouirn to'aUOet 00
Tuesday, Janne 27th, ut 1 010104pan„,as 'a court of revisions on Bolton No:
2 'Drain.
600
SEAFORTH,MARKETS
Seaforth, June 16, 1922
Sutter, per lb.
Eggs, per dozen
Potatoes, per bag
Wheat, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
Flour, per cwt $6.86
Bran, per ton ' O,Op
Hkorts, per to* $80.00
ogs, per cwt. , .. 418.50
28 to 80c
22 to 24c
$1,25
$1,20
60e
BEAN MARKET
Toronto, June 18th. -.Beam, Canadian,
band -Welled, bushel, 5.26; -Primes, 88.70 to
88.00.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto. June 18th. -Dressed Poultry -
Spring chickens, 60e; roasters, 266; fowl,
24 to 80e; ducklings, 86e; turkeys, 40 to
46c.
Live Poultry -Spring d ekkons, 60q; roos-
ters. 17 to 20c ; fowl, 26e; duckling's, 05 obi;
turkeys, 80 to 86e.
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, Juno 18th. -theme, new, large,
764 to 17o; twine, 17 to 17?"vc; triplet,
1881 to 19,. Old large, 21c; twins, 21%c
to 22c. Stiltnns, new, 20e. Estee old, large,
26 to 27c. Old ,Stilton, 24c.
Butter Fresh dairy, choice, 21 to 25c;
eamery print, fresh, finest. 36 to 87e;
No. 1, 84 to 35e; No. 2, 03 W 84c; codling,
18 W tic.
Margarine -20 to 22o.
Eggs --No. 1 candled, 30 to 81e; selected,
32 to 84c; cartons, 86 be 88c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stock Yardo, 'Toronto, June 1818.-
'1'o -day's receipts of cattle was 1,000 head
heavier than last Monday, and a half con-
sisted of grae0ers from Ontario pointe and
poor Western stuff with but little killing
value. -This combined with the fact that
the weather for over a week past has been
anything bat favorable to demand for meat,
played havoc with the market. Trade wan
dragtry from the start, even the f h
heavy cattle moving slow Land lower by
Mose to 25
enc per pound at the top. Only
one firm wae, .buying for export, and the
cattle taken for that purpose amounted to
AORIC six carloads at 9c per pound or lower.
Real choice butcher steers and heifer, were
lower by from 25 to 35 cents per cwt., and
the bulk of there weighing anywhere from
700 to 1,200 pounds were 50 cents easier
than Isar week. Butcher cows were a big
proportion of the offering In the killer line,
and they suffered worse than any other .Ines
as regards price, the choke COWB
selling 50
est per cwt. lower than lastweek's de-
cline, while' medium and common cows m w
off an much as 75 cents in some instances
while many were held over. Falling off of
export demandfor bullsoas effective in
bringing the bolt of the offering ;n that
class down 50 cents from lent week's level.
The fact that only some 200 head of cattle
out of a runof over 4.000 had crossed the
scales by 11 o'clock, indicates hots, slow 1,h
rket was in number over the opening
and
at 2 o'clock
scales vr.
theonly 1,800
head. Thr supply of stable cattle was larg-
er had been looked fur, and heavy
for the time of year, due no doubt to the
fact that the supply of stable feed has held
well insome a of the good beef -raising dis-
tricts. The run of grassers was, however,
totally unexpected, coming as it did, fully
two weeks earlier than in the average year.
In alt the market was the most unsatisfactory
this year, from the shipper's viewpoint, nor
were buyers any better satisfied, AN quality
was aadly lacking In the bulk of the supply.
There was a fair demand for calves at
price:+ ateady with lost week's decline. An
odd top veal brought 11 cent but the bulk
of the choice kind went at 9 to 95ts cents.
There were a lot of poor calves around 51/2e.
Hogs were the only class of stock that
sold steady, namely, et 141/4 cent, fed and
watered.'
Receipts to -day were: 4,220 cattle, s6a
calves, 2,499 hogs and 951 sheep and lambs.
Quotations:-Ohoicea heavy steers, 30,1/ to
10.00: butcher steers, choice, 08.50 to $8.75;
do. good, 37.60 to $8.00; do. medium,
56.50 to 07.00; dn. common, $5.50 tq $6.00:
butcher heifers, choice, $7.75 to 98.2.5; do.
medium, $6.75 to 07.26; do. common, $5.50
M $6.00; butcher cows,choice, $6.00 to $6.50:
do. medium, $5.00 to 8550; canner and
0utters, $1.00 to 52.00; butcher belle, geed.
0.00 to $5.00; do. common $2.00 to $4.00:
feeders, goal, $7.00 W $7.50; do. fair, $6.00
to $7.00: stockers, good, $5.60 to 06.25; do.
fair, 05.00 to 96.50; milkers, 840.00 to $80;
springers, $00,00 to $90.00: calves., choice,
50.00 to $10.00: do, medium, 55.50 to $7.00;
do common, 64.00 to 04.50; spring Iambs,
816.00 to 417.00; sheep, choice, $4.50 to 95.50;
do. good, $4.00 to $5.00; do., common. 52.75
to 33.00; yearlings, ehoice, -012 to 513: do.,
common, $6 to $7; hogs, fed and watered,
$14.00; do. Lob., $13.26; do,, country pointy
310.00.
BIRTHS
Dolmnge.-In McKillop, on June 10th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Holmium, a daughter.
Workman. --In Seaforth, on Tuesday, June
13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workmen,
a son.
Bethune -.In Seaforth, on Wednesday, June
14th, .cane McLeod Bethune, aged 85 years.
Grieve. -In McKillop, on June 12th. to Mr.
and Mr,. W. T. Grieve, a daughter.
Dennis. --In Seaforth, on June Ord, to Mr.
and Mrs. 'Leel Dennis. 'a son- 4Jlaybon
James.
R'orsell.--in Goderich, An June 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Worrell, a son.
Dougall. -In Ushorne, on June 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Dougall, a slaughter.
MARRIAGES
East -°Pilgrim. -At Verne. on
June 7th, by
the Rev. A. Macfarlane, of Hayfield, Esther
Lawina, daughter of Mr. an dM IN. C. Pil-
grim, of Verna, to Norman Clarence East,
youngest son of Mr. and Mm. Edward East
of Hullett.
Snell--Laing.-In Exeter. on ,Tune 1st. Mar-
garet Hazel, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomms Laing, to Mr. Ulric Rae Snell.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snell. by
the Rev. James Foote.
Horton-Stothmv.--At the home of the bride's
mother, on June Ord, by the Rev. C. W.
DeWitt Cosens, assisted by the Rev. .las.
Hamilton. Rachel Jeanette, daughter of the
dote Will;nm Stothers and Mrs. Stotheru,
ell of Ashfleld.
DEATHS
Brendfont.' in Seufnrth, on June 858. 1922,
William E. Rrondfoot, in hie 66th year.
Oke.-- In Tlnherne, on June and, Mary Ann
Presets., beloved wife of William Oke, aged
71 years rind 10 months.
Siewert. In. Gnelerirh, en June 4th, John
Stewart, aged 79 years.
Reap, -In Csolerirh, on .lune 5th, Elizabeth
.Tarte Barker. wife of George F. Bean.
CARD OF THANKS
Mm. William Henna and daughter. Annie,
desire 10ova their sincere thanks to
the many friende and neighbors for their
kindness and eympnthy during their recent
sad bereavement in the sudden depth of
their husband and father,: Mr. William
Henan, and also for the many floral t lbutcs.
NOTICE
We wild open a Kiln of Drain Tile,
eizee 3 inch to 8 inch, on Saturday,
June 17th.
W. M. SPROAT,
Phone 9486. R. It, 4, Seadorth.
284471
Approved ilinxdlmont No. 4881 Form AI
ELMER DICKSON
61626 A.T.R. Raa9/Reoord 2.O8LA 2296 0.1.8.R
Monday. -Will leave 610 own stable and Pro-
ceed to Graham Home, Clinton .dor noon;
then to Goderich,to Lannon's; Hotel ter night.
14eeday.-To WiUtom Wotsap'e, Nile, for
noon; then to Commercial' Ho01 atabin,
Blyth, for night where he will remain until
Wednesday noon. Wednesday. -to Brae:mi. tel
American Hotel, stables for night. Thursday
-To Fred 00Bler'a Hotel, Walton, for noon;
then to Ms owns
table for night. - Friday -
Will go ip Hick's Home, Mitchell, for noon?'
then to lifewn stable where he will remain
until Monday morning.
Terror -To tenure, 820.
" T. J. COULTER, Proprietor.
Seaforth. Ont.
Brodhagen
Blacksmith Shop
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
All work entrusted to me will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
I 'hold a diploma from the military
,authorities for horse shoeing and
guarantee all my work in this line.
I also specialize in automobile
spring welding.
Joseph Simon
PROPRIETOR.
MOVING
Having purchased the moving optflt prev-
iously owned by P. Jordan, I am prepared
to do all kinds of moving and lacking on
short notice. Roof raisingsspecialty. Sat-
ifaction gan
areteed. Will be in Seaforth
this week.
JOHN J. BRENNAN.
Phony 17-r-12 Dublin, Ont.
2848x3
BUY IN
Egmondville
14e are Selling Lots of Shoes.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
3 pkgs. Cornstarch 25c
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat 25c
2 pkgs. Cornflakes 25e
2 pkgs. Ammonia 25c
Large Tin Maple Leaf Satmon60s7.
Small Tin Maple Leaf Salmon30c
Manitoba Flour $4.00
Redpath Sugar $7.15
23c CASH (25c Trade) FOR EGGS
We deserve your Patronage; we
help to keep the cost of living low.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
MAN WANTED. -WANTED, MARRIED
n to run farm. Apply to E. J. BOX,
Seaforth. 2843-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 12,
Concession 12, McKillop, containing 60
nares; good buildings. About Sour mil® from
Seaforth and close to schools and churches.
Apply to The Expositor Office. 2848x4
BUILDING FOR SALE, -ONE BUILDING
40 x 50. It would make a good straw
shed. Apply to C. G, THOMPSON. Oatmeal
Mille. Seaforth. 2888-tf
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. - FIFTY
Gree, east half of Lot 4, Concession 8,
Tuckersmith, a good grass farm. Apply to
JAMES J. McQUAID, 812 Ford Avenue,
Highlansi Park, Michigan, or to PETER H.
McGRATH, St. Colua,ban, Ont. .2848-2
WANTED. -A LIMITED NUMBER OF
Cattle to 9006000 on Lot 27, Oonoeeeion
12, Hibbert. Plenty of grass and water guar-
anteed. 1'erras reasonable. Apply to T. G.
SHTI.LINGLAW, R. R. No. 4, Seaforth.
2881-tf
COWS FOR SALE. -ONE FIRST CLASS
Ayrshire 6 yearn old, fresh; one Hol-
stein COW, 7 years old, due to freshen in
about one month. Wanted -20 pigs weigh-
ing 70 pounds each. Apply to JAMES B.
MacLEAN, Kippen, Ont. 2842-2
Announcing
Dorenwend's
Special Display
Of Hair Goods at the
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Wed., June 21st
Featuring the newest cre-
ations of Ladies' Trans-
formations, Pompadours,
Switches, etc., Gentle-
men's Toupees and Wigs.
Yon are. cordially Invited.
For appointment 'Tele-
phone Mr. Barnes.
Dordnwend's
156 Yonge St., Toronto.
kE,Lie
11•
I am in a position to
drive you anywhere IOU
wish at your own time.
No waiting on the streets
for buses, just say the
word and 1 will be at
your idpor,
Charges reasonab e.
Careful Driving,
Jack T. Wilson
e
ro
AT
Hutc.hison's
1,000 TOMATO PLANTS just receiv-
ed, Fine Ii idthy stock and prices
no higher.
BEST SOAP BARGAIN WE KNOW
OF. -'Extra range Oakes (twice .the
weight of Sunlight Soap, for in-
stance) and the price 10e,
or 3 for ,. 25c
TEAS HAVE •ADVANCL2D•-Salado,
Minto a:ind Red Rose have advanc-
ed lOc per ppund, which means 65e
for the cheapest. We have a Tea
we confidently believe is . better
than any of ahem, and our
price is still 2 I'bs. for
$1.00
F. D. Hutchison
THE CASH GROCER
1 Phone 166.
CREAM WAN -TED CREAM
Ship by Express; send by tour
cream drawers, or deliver your cream
to the Seaforth Creamery,
We are determined to give our
Patrons --,i tter service than ever.
Watch our prices, consistent with-
our
ithour accurate weights and tests, and
consider the many advantages of hav-
ing a thriving dairy industry in your
district. A
Do not ship your Cream away to
other Creameries ; we will guarantee
you as good prices here and our very
beat sepvicee.
Write, or call in our cream drawers
and we will send you cream cane.
When in town, visit our Creamery,
which we want also to be your
Creamery. We are proud of our
plant.
THE SEAII4ORTH CREAMERY CO.
2834-tf C. A. Barber, Manager.
DEBENTURES FOR $AIk,E
'Town of Seaforth
The Corporation of the Town of.6sotorth
have debentures, with interest coupons At.
Welled, for Salo at rate to yield Ave and one-
hall per sept. per ®nnuth". For full par-
tttmlam apply to the .undersigned.
JOHN A. WILSON,
284041 Treatiegrar.
MOTOR W'I'FH US TO
Goderich
and attend the
Dinner Dance
At Hotel Bedford
Next Saturday Evening
JUNE 17th
Dancing from 6,30 to 12
Music by Miss Bene Connon and
London Orchestra.
Sunday Dinner-Mut>de, 1 to 2.46.
Sunday Supper -Music, 6.30 to 6.45.
Write or phone for Reservations to
Hotel Bedford, Godeaucba.
RATES:
Saturday evening, 6.30 to 12, $8.00
per couple. After 8.30, $1.00 per
couple with additional charge for
lunch a is carte.
PRESTON PORTABLE
GARAGES AND COTTAGES
in several designs, also Steel
Truss Barns and Implement
Sheds, all sizes. For further
particulars write
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Preston.
or
WILLIAM T. GRIEVE,
Watton. Phone 14-234.
Also agent for Chicago Auto
Oil Windmills.
KOREEN
Nature's Own Remedy, Guaranteed for
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR.
$100
Forfeit
WILL BE PAID FOR THE
FIRST CASE OF DAND-
RUFF OR FALLING HAIR
WHICH KOFEEN FAILS
TO REMEDY.
Something aloolutely different and inflinite.
ly better -0 remedy which contains no oil,
greasy, coloring matter or alcohol. Koreen
meludes healing ingredients taken from river
sadtln adjacent to Harrison Hot Springs -
British Columhine noted health resort. where
thousands have been relieved of skin dieeasrr.
Prepared and for sale by
C HRISTIE RIMMER SALES Co., Ltd.
site Lombard SL, Toronto. Phone Adel. 292
Postage prepaid on receipt of price, $1.50, if
3,0111.3,0111.druggist cannot supply 200.
NIMES
a
Jardlners, Jugs a1
land. A full ergo e ;ju
goods to pick wedding
r1 .
Bride. Come and see our , Ile ereas
of useful goods. Marathon 4i' .iiiti
Big Winer.
I3eattie Bros.
Enjoy the Summer in
Cool, Comfortable Footwear.
We are ready with a full line of;
White Canvas Shoes
White Canvas Strap Slippers
White Canvas Oxfords
Women's Strap Slippers
Women's Oxfords
Men's Oxfords
• Play Sandals
Tennis Shoes
Running Shoes
Canvas Shoes
Club Bags
Suit Cases
For Tired, Aching Feet
Try our Arch Support Dept.
A Perfect Fit Assured.
H. R. Scott = Seaforth
FLOUR
Rob Roy, Pure Manitoba Flour $4d 15 bag
a
Chieftain, Ontario and Manitoba $3.85 peg
r
blended Flour. ..•. a ba
Clansman, for Pastry $3x50 sag
-••• ......... .. •-• b
Smaller packages at proportionate prices
Not better than the rest, bet ,just as good as the
best, and a whole lot cheaper ; also a home pro-
duct. For sale at the leading grocers, or a phone
call on 13 will bring it to your door.
Rob Roy Mills, Limited
A. A. COCKBURN, Bargain
e Sell For Less
Men's Pants 1.88, 1 Ladies Skielnr each
Men's Silk Sox 49c
� Ladies nC" 1.35Jper"pair 0
Hose 2
Men's l nderwear
a0c
Leather WVoris (-loves
25c
SPECIAL
Alarm Clocks
$1.60
i,atli's 1-116lcrwe;lr
30c
1) tE A ('onsets
$1.50
Men's Outing: Shirts, collars at- f ire Table Scarfs
tached each $1.50 69e
A. A. Cockburn
STORES IN SEAFORTH, STRATFORD, BRANTFORD, ST. CATHARINES.
C. E. AKINS, General Manager. .. W: HART, Local Manager.
Drop in and see
UR
SUITS
Old Country
Materials
And Dyes
Latest Models
Fine Range of
Colors.