The Huron Expositor, 1923-06-15, Page 50, par
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►14 8.75
MLET
' Jti qr„Jane gTQ ,4244411481e.-f-ReoedWn,
2.800• BMW. 26 serest lowln'; (Mincing,
{10.26:. bptech009, S8 to.10,26
_r±9tttpf: 69.61* to'810.80, aotivo and
h 3 5Q 68,60 t cows, *2.10'to
attt fell . bulls; 68.80 to 86.05.
` d' ofldera.''�68' to 87; freoh cows
41: Osla es- Sipcelp e. 5 E 4116,
6active Q 16 ad s�rwta
Irlg[ter, 64 to ,611,60.
Sheep. and lambs -Receipts, ,600. aloft ;
spring lansb., $10 to $16.50, 50 ]gents lower[.
few 617 ; yearllag.. 65 to 415; wette.a 16.50
to 57.25; 25 oeoin lower; wethem, 40q.60 to
$7.29, 25 carte lower; ewes, 62 to $9, 70o
6osew; mixed sheep, 5 to 56, 50 gents lower.
Hogo-Recetvht. 18;600': active: 15 to 290'
Sower : heavy, 07.25; mixed, $7.25: Yorker*.
071.25; light yorkere, 68,25 to 67.25; visa. 68
50 Dents lower; • roughs, 66.251 stager 68.50
to $4,00. ✓
Union Stook Yards, '? oto„Jung 12th= -
Trude In .]cattle was a shade more brlh to -
der Lhagp'�' at any time loot week, with but-
obars ae1}Ing steady at the resent decline and
exporter 41ten. The run as light and fat
et5ere for the 0vereiss rade were neardc.
B ging p 4o two o'clock accounted for 2,800
head, all told, and the yards were pre95t
well cleared at the dose. Export bare.
paid 8yd to 8% eent0 for the bulk of the
steers offered, and up to 8.85 for tops„ one
lot of 26 eteers averaging 1,300 pounds, fed
by W. J. Corson Chatawell and sold by
Shtelde-Atwell Ltd., topping the market for
a load or over. An odd .mall lot of butcher
cattle brought 8 cents but from 7r/ to 7%
Dente took the bulk of the choice. Quite a
large proportion- of the supply . wpe common
and sold around 6 cents, the bulk of the
supply changing hands at from 8 to 7',hc.
Top butcher teen ' regained soma of the
value they lost hest week, n odd one mrd.
Ing 814 cents, while there were a few at
6 cents, medium cows were just steady, how-
ever, at from 4 to 5 conn, perpound. Not
many of to -day's bulls went into the export
ahipmenta and trade was slow' at 5 to 64(,
cents for best bulls. with common dinette at
8 to 4 cents. The spmewhat Ilmitcd supply
of export..feeders was taken readily at from
8 t0 81 ppeach+„ and a few loads of feeders
for the home trade aold at 7r4 to 7.40
ones, Stocks. were steady at 5% to 6'4
cents, with trade a bit low owing to lack
of quality in the bulk, Some of the West-
ern ,cattle in to -day's receipts were very poor
and the butcher offering igcluded some grass
tuft that was very far from being finish.
ed.
H. P. Kennedy stated to -day that cables
from the United Kingdom show prices ct
cattle there at three fart Inge to a penny
5 lower and that some heavy losses have been
in export cattle. It would appear as
though themarket is developing a lower
tendency, due partly to the heavy receipts.
Grass cattle are beginning to appear on the
Toronto market and all stable -ted cattle
should be marketed as soon as possible.
The calf run exceeded all expectations as
regards volume and prices were barely steady
with last week's weak close. Juat a few
• mops made. 10 cents today and the bulk of
the choice veals moved slow at 9'„ to 8t:.
cents. Medium calves, wereadown a good half
at 8556 cents, and plenty 1! the common kind
sold for 4 cents per pound, .
In the ahem) pans, 'supplies were just n
little too heave' and lambs sold a shade'
easier for the bulk of choice at 17 to 18
cents with just a few tope at 16 cewto. Sheep
were no more popular than last week and
the beat price for good light ewe was
cents, while heavies ranged from 4 to 4+5,.
cents.
Thick, smooth hobs sold steady with last
week's clone of 654 cants, f.o.b. and 8.85c
fed and watered. Buyers offered a further
cut of a . quarter to . a half for to-mortow'e
loading.
The receipt to -day was 8,057 cattle, 908
calves. 1,409 hogs and 448 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: Choice &wavy steer., 18.00 to
- - $8,50; bu3eher eteers,a8,4hoice, *7.25 to $7.75
do, good, 16.75 to $7. do. medium, 96.2.5•to
$6.76; do. common, $6.00 to $6.25; butcher,
Belle., choice. 5700 to. *7.50; do. medium,
56.60 to $7.00: 4l . common, $6.00 to $0.55;
Butcher cows, choice. 56.50 off $6.50 f do.,
medium, $4.60 to 3$25; canners and getters,
51,50 to 52.00; butcher bulls, good, 35.00 to
$1,50; do. common, $8,50 to $4.00; feeding
steers, good, $7.00 to 88.25 • do. fair, 66.00
to $6.75; stockers. good, $5.90 to 16.00; do.
fair. 50.00 to $5.60; M4lke.-opringers, choice,
576.50 to $100;, calves, choice, 50.00 to $10;
do. medium, 57.00 to $7.50 ; do. common, $5
to $6.00; lemiss, Spring. 618.00 to $19.00;
sheep ahoiee, light $6.00 to $6.60; do. ebeice.
heavy, $4.00 to $4.501 do: culls and brinks,
52.75 to 55.50 ; hogs, fed and- watered. $8.86 ;
do. f.o.b., 08.25; do. country. points, 87.85.
Hog quotations are based of the pries et
Chick, smooth hogs, sold qn a graded bags.
4.r selects, field on a fiat rate.- Bacon selects,
*old on the graded bawls, bring a premdam
' of 10 per cent over the price of think, smooth
hog..
'
• BIRTHS
Stewart --Ln Egrnon , on Wednesday,
June 1Sth, to Mr, and M., Harry Stewart,
a daughter. .
Correll. -In Clinton, on May 25th, to Mr.
and Mrs, L. W. Currell, a son -Thomas
Edward.
Truemner.-At 14th Cohcession, Flay Town-
ship on June 6th. to Mr. and M.. Hilton.
Truemner, a daughter,
Lippert -In Stephen, on May Slat, to Mr,
and Mrs, David Lippert. a daughter.
Willis -At Dungannon, on May 24th, to Mr.
and M.. Roy Willis, a eon.
MARRIAGES
Fisi•ertiTenniaon.-,At London on June 4th,
by the Rev. W. R. McIntosh, Edith Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenni-
eon, to Robert J. Fisher, both of Clinton.
Good -Good. -At the Manse, Auburn, on June
5th, by the Rev. W. A. Alp, Myrtle, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mm. Edward Good, to
Robert Good, Huilet township.
DEATHS
•
Brophy. -In St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Wednesday. May 80th, Ellen O'Callaghan
wife of George Brophy, of St. Augustine,
aged 80 Years.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Drager and family, of Walton, wish
Ix thank the kind neighbols and friends for
their many expressions of sympathy and acts
of kindness in their sad and sudden bereave-
ment in the lose of. a loving husband and
father. - 2895x1
4 ,
CARD OF THANKS
bl,Jti
$$61110eo' rep a
Street Pre $ *, l gids ` 0
r denre��o� r a 0
ib . o�!c80. Alukd.4of � O
� hplptarllyl 'tlRwxlT' dPY1P, , ' O
O. Phone. NIgbt,or Dsyk.1W. O
000o•0po0A *000
RALE REGTSTgs,
Tuesday. Jutta 19th. et 2 O'clock
24, Cfooac�gLoa 5r Tuokvramltb, Clear-
ing of Household Fuanritare, H
Cow, Plge Wood, etc. John
opplator; T. Brown, Auattoneor.
On p.m.,
on Lot lear-
dng Home,
Buggy, Cook.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Jt OR SALE. --ON LOT 18, CONCESSION 8,
McKillop, 80 acres of hey, mixed and
2lmeehy. Will be Bold part or parcel. Apply
to MRS. SUSAN ROSS, ett Percy Little's.
Phone 11-240, 2896-08
COW FOR SALE. -FOR $ALE A SIX
year old Durham cow, will freshen on
,June ltyh; a goodilker. Phone 14 on 289.
J. E. DALEY, R. It. No. 6, Seaforth. 2885-51
AUCTION SALES
AUOTION BALE' OF FARM STOCK. --MR.
Thomas Brown has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot '6, Concession
3. Tuckeromith, on Friday, June 22nd, 1123,
at two o'clock p.m., the following: Homes -
One three year old heavy draft; one gen-
eral ]!urease {some 30 'years old. Cattle -10
newly calved �9Owa and opringers, all choice
tock, 8 two r old steers, 5 two year old
heifers. Pegs--8leven sows with pits at
foot or to pig soon, 1 York hog add 10'
clmpks, 10 pigs 6 weeks old. 'Perms -Six
menthe' credit on approved Joint norm. A
discount of 8 per cent. per .num off for
melt THOMAS FLANN1GA ' Proprietor
,
T. 'Brown, Auctioneer. 2896x2
CEMETERY NOTICE
The anneal meeting of - the Boprd of Man-
agers for the Madtlandbank Cemetery reports
a very favorable year. This is the first year
In its history that the Board have been able
to make a payment of Interest on the money
originally Invested in the cemetery. But It
has just been done. In addition to this, a
largo portion of Section B and a part of
Section A has been renovated and graded to
(form surface and seeded with the finest
T gtas seed, and with very Pleasing re-
mits. Much more than the usual amount of
work has been done in a general way during
the peat year. The Manager. aro niuch
pleased with the Work and much more Chun
pleased with the favorable comments of the
Public.
Our plane Tor 1923 are as follows:
1. A caretaker from May let till the Latest
Possible working date in the fall.
2. A water supply centrally located In the
cemetery.
O To make a uniform grading of the en-
tire Section A, which is the large 'feeder' ly-
ing west of the entrance drive and facies
the concession.
. d. These plane are the major plans; minor
plans will automatically work in with these.
Now let us he frank. These are plans, NOT
PROMISES. Just how far these plena will
be carried out depend exactly on how much
they are financially appreciated by the pub-
lic. Much has been said about a sad condi-
tion ofthings in the cemetery ae late as
May, 1922. So the present management pro-
posed a real house-cleaning of the cemetery
and spent just $401.00 for that purpose on
the burial lots alone. Bill, were faithfully
rendered to each lot owner as his lot was
improved with the result that $84 only coin
Paid to the Treasurer for the work, and the
improvements were consequently hafted 'hail
way, It costs money to improve a cemetery
and naturally those whose lou, are 00 lin-
proved would pay. for the improvement. And
for this reason we nay that the amount of
pork done will depend on your financial ap-
preciation.
The annual fee for upkeep la due on June
1st, end is payable to the Treasurer.
In future an order for burial will be re-
quired before a grave can be opened.
This order 4e obtainable from the Secretary,
Owing to certain. acts of vandalism by
cer.
stale persons, the Board of 'Managers find it
necessary to prosecute any Perag00 tres-
passing In the cemetery .property after sun-
down. This will not interfere with any one
having legitimate business in the cemetery.
The Cemetery Committee for 1925 is: -
Chairman, S. T. Holme; Secretary -treasurer,
Fred S. Savauge; Grounds Committee, William
Morrison, Willlom Hartry, J.,H. Reid,
All money due the cenetery. must be paid
to the Secretary -Treasurer.
FILED 8. SAVAUGE,
Secretary-Treaearer.
FARMS FOR SALE
1y ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER"00
will sell on reasonable tares for qudek
sale. ADp1y to B. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Out
2885.61
arl ARM FOR SALE. -THE FARM CON -
tains 100 game; bank bark, 68x60, with
OM °tabling put in three years ago; water
In barn, brick house, kitchen, 2 good wells ;
12 agree fall wheat; 20 acre plowed out of.
sod, balance seeded to grass. No caste land
or open ditches. Rural mail and phone.'
Apply to JAMES FLANNERY, or to Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 2886-nf
TWO CHOICE FARMS BEING LOTS 14
and 15, on the 7th Concession of Mc-
Killop, 1% miles from school, 254 miles from
church and 6 mile from the town of Sea -
forth, on good gravel roads. On Lot 15 there
Lis an over -flowing well, good orchard and
buildings In good repair. On Lot 14 there
is a good brick house with woodshed, two
never -failing wells and 30 acres of the Oust
hardwood bush. Both farm are in grams and
have no noxious weeds, For hay. pasture -and
grain farms they can not be beaten. Will be
cold together, or separately. For further par-
ticulars apply to MISS TENA BEATTIE, No,
1, Dublin. Ont. 2890x8
r, ARM FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN.
dred acres adjoining the Towp of Sea.
forth, conveniently situated 0. all churches,
schools and Collegiate. There is a comfort-
able brick pottage with a cement kltahent
barn 100x68 with atone stabling underneath
for 8 horses, 75 head of cattle and 40 bps
We wish to sincerely thank the friends with steel stanchions and water beton all
and neighbors for many doeda of kindness stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and
and words of sympathy In connection with two cement silos; driving abed and plat=
the demise of our husband and father, in the form melee. Watered by a sok well and
person of Mr. Alexander Garden. They windmill. The farm is well drained and In
ware greatly apprecioted. Yours gratefully, a high state of cultivation. The crop is all
MRS. A. GARDINER '& FAMILY. In the ground -choice clay loam. Trained!.
I ate poaeeselon. Apply to M. BEATON, 1
E. 2, 8eaferth, Ont. 27874f
JUNK DEALER
I will buy all kinds of Junk, tads*
Wool alta Fowl. WI Pay goad pima..
ss. Apply to
MAX WOLBH,
2842109f Seaforth. Ont.
Phone 1,78.
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
.. A, ileectelitt,lril•le.
I5ln9.,.i rtie n i on8,,ii
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE. 101' 8.
Concession 11, and west half of Let 5,
Concession 10,. 11.iR.0., Tuokemmlth, con-
taining 150 acres. There are on the premises
a good two.tory brick house with elate not
large bank barn 100.89 feet with first Ideas
etabltng. water in the barn, drive shed . 28x3!,
Dig house and hen' house. Two good spring'
wells, also an over -flowing spring. The
farm is all cleared but about 20 acres. The
good hardwood bash, principally maple. All
well fenced and tile drained. Eight aeras
of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for spring
crop. The farm le situated 7 miles boot
Seaforth and 4 miles from Henson, ono -half
mile from echbol:, rural, mail and phone. WSJ
be eold on easy terms. Unless eeld 6y Spring
itwill be for rent. For further pa ammo
.ply on the pro4tlees, or addrde0 R.
2,0 Kippen. ANGUS McKINNON, 2808.66
IIIIn,11I lI i'.
`vYr.rrld
SC! -
WORTHY TO PUT IN
YQUii ICE -BOX
arer Stewart's, choice meats..
5oµ will never be able to buy
an unworthy cut from. as; we '.
think too much of your health
and your paterpnage to sell you
one. And wb have too much
self-respect to have any inferior
meats in our shop.
D. H. STEWART
Main Street - Seaforth.
Phone 58,'
O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o W. T: BOX & Co.
O Embalmer and 0
0 Funeral Directors 0
0 H. C. BOX 0
O Holder of Government 0
0 • Diploma and License 0
0 Charges moderate O
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. 0
0 Night Calla Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 • Phone 48 0
000000000 0000
O
POPULAR STALLIONS
The following popular stallions will
stand for the -improvement of stock
this season, as follows:
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
CUMBERLAND STEEL
[22070] (18309)
Enrolment No. 5808. Approved. Form Al.
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season at
T. J, BERRY'S SALE STABLE, HENBALL
Cumberland Steel [22070] (18809) waa bred
by the Mentos. Steel, of Lesson Hall, Wig-
ton. Cumberland, and is nine years old. He
a.t imported by T. J. Berry, In February,
1920. He Is a dark, dappled bay, stands. 11%
hands high, and weighs better than a ton.
But with all his size be is an extra well
balanced home and will breed the big draught
home that tet market [a -calling for at
Present
Cumberland Steel was sired by Erin'. Crest
(14669), dam Lady Lothian (36480). by
Lothian Agefn (11804), g. dam Mabel (20417),
by Royal Champion (8958), g. g. dam Prin-
ces Rose (20418), by Prince of Rosa (8131),
O g• e. dam Bonney (22709 by Oartoherrie
(28e0), g, g. g. g. dam Smiles, by Challenger
(1088),
-Terms to Insure, 018.00.
JAMES B. SIMP80N.
Manager. 2880
The Pure Bred Imparted Clydeodele Stallion
LORD MANSFIELD
Imp. [21567] (13603)
Vol. 29, B.C. S. B.
Passed. Enrolment No, 231. Form L
Will stand for the improvement of attack
this season, as follows:
Monday, -Will leave his ince stable. Beech.
wood, and go to Edward Eckmier's, Lot 30,
Concession 6, Lpgan, for noon; then to Wm.
Moreno, Lot 28, Concession 8, Logan, for
night Tawdry. -To Louis Bennewelo. Lot
85, Concession 9, Logan, for noon: then to
his, own stable for night. Wedneday.-To
John Shannon's, Concession 8. McKillop, for
noon; then to Owen Flynn, for night.
Thursday, -To William Anderson's, McKillop,
for noon; then to his own stable for night
Friday. -Tb Martin Curtin's, 1% miles east
of Seaforth, for noon; then to Joseph Atkin.
sen'a, Hibbert, for night Saturday. -To Wm.
Dorsey's, for noon; then to his own stable
for night
Terms tb insure. 313.00.
' JAMES EVANS,
Proprietor 8& Manager.
the '7 eotIf1
only 41ie ela9).
4 roA4;vo4 US
.
'toail or1�ttor ,dt
not 1149. 19 reed atoive4 1*,
tiha 0 10
he 'Saki 1roc lts5
4,he est4[te sin oo
having eso0ee
hick they obas' ]Lave
the acid I2xeoftVices
r part of tho ,>�0teq
e claim thoy spaea ll
shrth day aforesaid.
June)
H LMESTED,
Solicitor feK� the £ x r. le.. of the will. of
lalchieI de,e erd.
2890.4- .
r.ibe. cotton quilt 1111TS$1,
$ 1fp. 12, 1e lbs 6 ,^-4 8 155 80..
1 lb, aDlt or velvet y, Anes tl.se.
2 lbs. $2. 2 1t/ cotton remnants
good for ahome dresses,
aprons rts, - oto, ; p .00, 1 16,
awroring yarn all / w. $1. A-
McCHEERY & C Importers
CHATHAM. Ont.
••:)•-••
'�`i
NOTICE •
Any Patrons ' with Senfortb
Creanyery Cana and not gOi .to''
use them to send cream to us rnts
season, will kindly return them
to the Creamery. These areoar'
property and only loaned to
patrons, and must be returned
in good� order.
The Seaforth Creamery.
,2884-tf
t
New and Rebuilt
Engines
new firebox.
and Threshers/ _ Summej,tiFo l
Engine. 1-13 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Port- C
1-22 H. P, Bell Tractionction
1-20 H.P. Bell Traetic.:l Engine with
1-20 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Trac-
tion Engine.
1-20 H.P. Geo. .. White Traction
Engine.
1-20 H.P. Goodison Traction Engino.
1-17 H.P. Sawyer & Massey Trac-
tion Engine.
1-13 H.P. New Hamburg Traction
Engine:
1-13 H.P. New Hamburg Traction
Engine.
1-16 H'P. Goodison Portable Engine
able Engine.
1-14-28 Allwork Geo. White & Sons E
Tractor.
1-12-24 Waterloo Boy Tractor.
1=11-22 Sawyer & Massey Tractor.
1-10-20 Titan Tractor.
1-8-16 Avery Tractor.
THRESHERS
1-36x50 White, Feeder, Stacker &
Gutting' Box Attachment.
1-36x4.8 Waterloo, Feeder, Stacker &
Cutting Box Attachment. i
1-36650 White with Feeder and
Stacker.
ALL THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND REII,UILT. '
New Imperial, Junior Separators with and without Cutting Boxr' At-
tahments, ad sizes.
Also New Steam Engines, all sizes, New Gas Tractors 10-20, 12-25,
15-30, and 22-40. Oil, Gasoline and Water Steel Tanks and Street
Sprinklers, Smoke Stacks, Boiler Work, Belting and other Supplies.
THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER Co.,
Seaforth n - - Ontario.
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion,
BLACON'S SON
(20869) '
Approved. Enrolment No. 5272 Form Al
Terms to Insure, $16.00.
Monday. -Will leave his own stable, Bruce -
field. and go west on Bayfield Rosi, to 2nd
concession of Stanley to John Huebert's, for
neon; then north and west to Fd. Glenn,
Jr's, for night. Tuesday. -Down Forth II
to Bannockburn. then to Varna
at the Temperance Hotel. for noon; then
south on the Parr Line to Wm. Foster's, for
night Wednesday. -South to Hills Green and
east to the Town Line at Walter Fnirhoirn'e.
for noon; then east to Kippen and south to
Robert McLaren'o, London Road, for night
Thursday. -Est by White Schoolhouse and by
Angie MoKinnon's , side road to Angie Me-
Kinnon's, for noon: then by Kipper Road
to the Red School and east 1 miler And
ricrth bo Rohert Doke's. for night Friday. -
West on the 7th e onceseion to Getnrell's
Cerner and north to George McCartneys, for
noon: then to McAdam'. Side Road and north
to the 2nd coneeasion a.nd west to James
Carnochon'a, for night. Saturday. -By Broad -
foot's 'Bridge and south to the Mill Road, to
his own stable at• Brocefleld.
ROBERT MURDOCH.
2892 Proprietor & Manager.
o The imported Clydesdale 8tnllion.
MAKWIRA
(15938), Vol. XXXIII
The Deeside Premium - Horse
Passed Enrolment No. 864 Form 1
Monday. -Will leave his own stable. Sta(ia,
nail go north to the 4th r asslon, Hibbert
and then wrest to Frank Jordan's, for mean:
then south to the 7th 00000aion, east to the
Centre Road, and then south to Staffs, to his
own stable for night. Tuesday. -Nest on mho
8th .neeos)on .MJohn McLellan's, Pucker -
smith, for noon; then west to the Srd con-
cession and south to the K1N,en Road end
west to George Glenn's, London Road, for
night. Wednesday. --South to the first aide
roar] -and east by way of CMselhnrst to John
McDougall's, for noon; then east to the
Centre Rond rind north to his own stable for
night. Thundery, -South by way of Centre
Road to Thames+ Road to John Duncan's, for
ea
noon: then south by way o4 Winchelsto
William Rn,rk's, for night. FAtday.-Foot
and north to Farquhar to Albert Scott's, for
con: then north to his own stable for night.
Sr:urdny: --East by the 8th concession 'o tha
Town line. Fallarton. M Melville Gray's, for
noon; then wast by way of 7th concession to
his own stable for night.
Terms to insure, 512.00.
JOHN LIVINGSTONE
2892 Proprietor & Manager.
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion,
EMPEROR McKINNEY
No. 1653
Enrolment No. 743. Form A 1
Vyill stand for Improvement of stock this
season at his own stable. Lot 8. Concession
4. Trmkeramith.
Men; If you hre breeding your mares YOU
ought to see this hone beforb doing so, for
he hs she, quality, end breeding; and has
good fret and lege. -
Terms to Tnsuro. $15a0.
CHARLES RILEY.
Phdne No. 5 on 138.
2881
South Huron Electors
Your Vote is Requested for
F. McGREGOR
Liberal Candidates -M-.
ra
Mr. McGregor stands for ECONOMY- ip Public
Expenditures ; REDUCTION of Provintein as-
ation ; CAREFUL, HONEST'AdministratiOn' of
the Timber and other resources of tht5i Province ;
more Equitable Hydro Power. Ratt0s : a well bal-
anced Educational System ; a Legislature and
Government representing the whole people - not
any class especially.
T. G. SHILLINGLAW, Seca S. If. Lib. Ass.
A VOTE FOR
Ebon iR.
Wigle
Tie
Conservative
Candidate
in
Centre Huron
is a vote against the reckless extrayvance that
has jumped the expenditure of Ontario from
$97,000,000 in 1919 under Conservative rule, to
$241,000,000 in 1923 under Farmer -Labor Govern-
ment. At the present rate Ontario is being taxed
to the verge of disaster, and YOU are doing the
paying. 1)o you want , this spendthrift policy
continued? NO! It is time to call a halt. Re-
member THAT when you, mark yoilr ballot.
Back to prudence and sanity.
111
a.
u 255
White Buck,
Sport Shoes for Ladies in Fawn and
Brown combination, Patent and Cream combination. .
White Canvas, Trimmed with. Patent, also canvas With
White Kid, medium and low heels.
The King Tut Sandal in White Buck is the -serest in
Summer Footwear.
A Tan Calf Oxford, with Crepe Rubber Sole, is a
aplendid,Golf or Bowling Shoe for men.
For Children, White Canvas and Patent Strap Slip-
pers are shown. ,
VISIT OUR STORE FOR SUMMER FOOT%YRAR
SPECIAL MEN'S TAN GOODYEAR 429
WELT OXFORDS, AT •
FRED W.WIGG
= ,
is
Men's Furnishings
New Ties in the very latest. Tweed
effects, Summer Underwear, Straw
Hats, Caps, Braces, Shirts, etc.,, now
ready for Summer Trade.
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
We are Local Selling Agents for
Interwoven Socks for Men, the best
Wearing Sock on the Market.
T. Ferguson, - Seaforth
CHEAP FEED
Chieftain Mixed Feed,
per cwt
Low Grade Flour
per cwt. e-
$2.25
Rob Roy Mills,sEittiliTH
Favor Us With Your
Next Can of Cream
and
BE CONVINCED THAT SILVER -
WOOD'S CREAM MARKET IS ALL
THAT WE CLAIM.
Guarantees
Accuracy - Service - Price
-Ask One of Our Patrons-
Silverwood's,Limited
London, Can.
Isaac Hudson, Branch Mgr., Seaforth
Phone 162.