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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-07-17, Page 5.141111111111 calk irtd es or -ht es, 00 s. take antes here, fever froas - east bdon l• wag rea thI her pro-, Ming beees -Mrs, freest of nter4 Reas itkthe eer aids Ina isea.„ art a - %alas, their attie lef week onat- --or .. ut a take r of z.,sloa ir - / ot . be- ithey Trier- ak. ade Le. on. ..ellee -.,h of :lane 'and ;arid ' in- - esille' :rola, ;iter, Orn -i ated '- fine wing puf - elicit icing r. E. et oa OUT- i- 30coo 1-5.rieeo, ..- , f.-.1 ,:..i t1.:,* [naive. Ledge Iend- rned, tivee . oe oCeeo teg ..• ;•11 h is 'ere sh e alffr, :tee Ui 7. TC Wingharo Married. ss • Mina Adelene, Sonng-. Vet iaughtet ff.Ser, and 14110, ef*ta, 7..s. Jobb, waa lefarried to FeederlekeA. iNforris, on of efe, tend. Mrs. kMernis, of tte.we.,on Jultie. After trip:. to Niagara Falls and °Melt poiata, }the couple Will reside in Wingliarre. , 4 Postmaster Fisher Dead. -On Te‘iese 'day last, Winighsers lost o jOf tits old - eat and znost highly esteem d Testi Kerne. hi the death Of 1er Fishele t3ostrnaeter, aged 83 year,s, following an illness Of only a few , eeks. :He Pas born in KlUin, Pertles ire, Scot. land, and PA,Ine with his aients to skl'iadte. tn. 1831.,.He settled first ,in the Xownship of Oegoode, ant( in 1816raceee led° !to Guelph, and learned the woollen manufacturing busineas. From, 1853 to 1.85-7 he was ganager of the Guelph ;Woolen Mills, geld from. Ian to 1.863 !Conducted the bustiess on his own be- at In 1860, he purchased rthenevem, '*rent water eerivilege ia Whighana on. .tivIetch he bait saw, flour and ,woolleo 'Stills, He was the founder of ecanufeaci urintWingliIn 186hswa§ t11;00111ted pOst1112.3 or of Wisighema, and n. nt. 7 e twas the first and. only Poatroaater Ithe itown has had. 104 the 'early slays he avas aotive ia politica ands for sorne (1!Pegra 'wee President a the Mirth Lturd. un ',Liberal Association. He NM Chair.; eaeart Of the- North! Huron In!oald Of Lie' prense Cointriasloners for some 'years. In 4rengion he was at.'eligigt and Or0210111- .P.A't in the church. In 1864 En wing. Married to Miss iLonksa 'Wltight rif 1Guelph, and she Was the first bride to sinter Winghaeo. The highlyy esteemed couple celebrated the fiftieth an:Aver- -Bars Of -their maariage laet May. ki3e- ides.. the widow, there aes"" two sores assd to daughteres. • isignssafinamsaissinua ' MARKETS Seaforth. Jnly ltith }91.4 afl 'Veneer, (Standarde„, , .. ' 93 to 93 ©ate, per 40 to 40 Peas, per bushel - 90 to• 90 Parley, wr Umbel 50 co 50 Shona, per ton .4 35 60 to 35 00 Floor, phor loenee 2 50 fer 8 OD Rattier No. 1, . .. • • 17 to 18 "ergs .001. ISItto 19 May per ton . . 16 ata to 16 00 Potatoes, per 1;o5 - 60 to 60 a ts Toronto PoOltrv Market Penwl, dressed, heavy. 15- to 16; light, 13 to 14c; live, fat; 10 to 12c; chickena, dressed, nallk-fed, 22 to 23c; sirdinary, 18 to 19C; live, Yeailinge 13 to 14c; broilers, 20 no 22c; turkey. dressed, 19 to 25e; alive, 1.5oto 16c., Dairy ;arkets Toronto, July 14-s13utter-The feel- ing is teasy et'zi account oe large offer- ings. Oaly 'best grades wanted. Choice slairy 1/ to 19o; leterior 15 to lgc,eeparator priats, 19 to 20 cents; 'fresh creamery prints 22 to 24c; solids ni to 122o. Eggs.--Tracle is fair, with lafferings ;moderate. Case lots of strict- gy new -laid 26e per dozens and good 20 to 23c per dozen, neieese-New cheese is quoted at 14 1-4 to -14 1-2 cents for large; twins, 14 1-2 to 14 3-4.c. Haney . Buckwheat- 7 cents a pound In tins and 6 1-2c In barrels; strained claver, honey 10 to 10 1-2 cent s ,pound Ire 60- Fts., tifle; 12e In -ten lb. Uns ; -12 1-2c 0 Ave pound tins; comb honey, No. • $2.25 per dozen; extra $2 to $2.25 ;per dozen; NO'S 2, 4;v per dozen. Grain, Eta. 7eoronto, July- 14-Data.rio Wheet --- The market els dull; No. 2 -quoted at 95 to 93 cents outside and ale.w at 83 to 85o outside, August and September delivery. 'Oats - No. 2 Ontario oats are quo t di at 49 1-2 to 40c outside and eat 42 to :421 -c -en track Toronto:. C. oats emoted at 42 eeec • for No. 2 and -at 42 1-4 cents for Number 3, bay porte. Peas -Market dun with -prices nominal Variey-Good maitieg barley quoted at 56 to 53 outside, Recording -to lquality. Ineans - Primes at $2.10 eo $2 15 per bushel; -nand. picked *229 to $ 2.25. Petata. s -Very few offerine, 'with the prices firm. Delewares are quoted at $2 rssr bag oat of store, and aew $5.25 per barrel, efinfeed -- Manitoba bran e23; shorts $25; Ontario bran, $23; eniddlings $23 to $27; e-ood feed 'flour, at *30.00 to $32.00. Bal. eel nay -Offerings are nmited. No. 1 at $11.75 te $15 a ' ton on track 'ere; No. 2 quoted at $/3 to $1.4 and clov- er atell. Loose Hay -No. 1 grade at *18 lo keele; No. 2 wade: $1t:to *17; new a.. 15 50 to $19.50. Baled Straw - Oar Isee 8 25 to on track,Toronto, Live Stock Markets. Buffaie, July 14 -Cattle, -best dry - fed grate 15 to 25e, higher; greasy klade steady to ,strong , Choice to prime shipping steers at $9.50 :to $9.80; fair -to good, at $0 to $9,40; pl,aim and coarse, *8.35 to $8.50; choice eto pri re handy steere *8.75 tot elt; fair -to good ..1,a 35 to *&69; light and correron -75D to $3.00; baby beef $8.- 50 to 25; prime fat heifers .$8.25 to $8.50; good butchering heifers $7.75 to $3.25; test heavy fat cows $7.25 t $7.50; god butchering cows $5,25 to $7; 1s: Ceeders 7 25 to $7.50; best. stockers 6 25 to $9.15; best bulls 6.75 to $7.51; good killing bulls $6.25 to $6.- 15; anikers and springers *35 to $90. leo-ge-Seerket tento fifteen .cente tb4glwr; ntavy and yorkers $9.40; pigs $9.0 to S9.50. Sheep -Market steady; top lambs at $9 to 9 57; yearlings $7.- e0 to -S: wethers $6 -to *650; ewes $4.50 io S5.50. ' Union S:.ock Yards, Toronto, July 14,--11•Syi'rs willingly paid up to $8.65 Nor Na 11 conditioned butchers aad one lot of ealf a dozen bought for export reelizEd 8 9e, but chclined to pick 'en lean fed anenale at anything freer $8.25 tre $8.40, which was asked 'by the nrevere who eo doubt bought on a -high snerion in the country. Ofediuer to ecanon stuff eased off, fair to enediu r etchers frOM CONV.i were, still in the rut barely maintained . last week's closing trieco( &ockor Were not over Well repreesn,en, but the trade was sloWl• were a slightly better ness a eteady prfeee, while spriagess also showed a little improven-ent. Hen on a genaii ran. finned in keeping with other niarkets, fed and watered lots realiling free) $8.70 to $8,75. Choice bathers $8',25 to $8.65; good. at *a to $8.10 pommen cows $5 te $5.50; canners and cutters $2,50 to $4. choice .fat cows. $6,50 tO $7; choice bulls, 07 to $7.50. Calvea-Good veals, $8.25 to $10.50; common $4.75. ,to $7. Stock- ers and Feeders-Steees, 809 to 900 aoiandet, $7 to $7.25; good quality, 700 to 800 pounds, $6.75 to $7.25 ; light, ne6,10 to $6.25. Sheep and Laba-leight Awes 5 60 to $6,10; (heavy $3.50 to $4.- . -0; bucks 3 50 to $4,50; spring laen,bs ,25 to $9.35; yearling lanbs 1 $7:50 to eae 'Hoge -$8.10 to $9.15 f.o.b.; at *8.50 to 48.60 fed and watered and -Ogee to $8.75 off cars. .***444). 44).-• . .* I To Holmes Funeral Director and EmbalmOr, 'thiderbak--. ing parlors in Odd Fel- lows building opposite Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Goderich st‘, opp Dr. Scott's. Flewem furnished. on • short notice. • Phone Night or Day 119. **. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ilfrtke HARRIS -In Wroxeter, on July 2nd, to Mr. and Jarne.s„Harris, twin sone. - liEELLY-In Morrie, on Jay ath, te Mr, and hire. John Kelly, a son. - DAVIDSON-In Fordwioheon July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dividsok a son. THOUPSON-ln Winghsm, or. July 7th, to Mr. and hfrs. Oliver eaumpsonea son. oear MoCALLUBI-LI East WIV.VanOtilkt on `Julit ath; to • Mr. andlirs„ John W. MeOsIltun, **daughter. • NAYLOR-In Sufr4h,.o Joly 1th, to Mr. end - Mrs. A. A. Naylor, a daughter.' We 11.10NTGOVERY-Th Virmthrop, on July 70, to Mr, anti Mrs. Join( Monteninery, a daughter. . •40. * : • IRsiariehatoo ELworr - HOULDEN - At th.e Thames road manse, on July 1st, by Rev, Oolin Fletcher, Mb* Mary Rouen, daughter, of Mrs: Thomas Houlden, of Exeter, to Mr. john EWott., EDGAR-STEWART-At the residence of Mr-. and Mrs. O. W. Reichard, on Slily fith, by the Rev. A. IL Dobson, Miss Annie Lenwood Stewart,, of Fo- dwloh, to Mr. Alex N. Edgar, Howloke „ Deaths MoDONALD-In Tuokerstaith, n JU. stn, Juij MeDonald, aged 86 yeare. WALKER - In Stephen, on July. 8th, William Welker, aged 81 years. „SIIIPLEY-In Lobo township, on July 1st, Mrs. John TeShipley, aged 68 years. • NORTHOOTT-In Exeter north, on July 6th, Wm. Northoott, aged 68 yeant end 0 months. WIGGINS-In Tezerton, Saake, on June 2ist, Eliza- beth Gibeon, wife orldr.e,r. T. Wiggins, form- eriy of Fordwich. MANSON-In Ayr, on Jhly 4th, Margaret,IPIndlater, of Morns, in her alst yaar. ' BIGGINS-Oo the London road, Stanley, on July 6th, Wrn. J. Biggine, in his 81st year. WALHER-In Clinton, on July 5th, Jame' Walker, aged 80 years and 9 months, . JCBDON-In Gotierich township Ori July 6th, Mary Ann 13remble, widow of John Jorden, Brampton, aged 88 years. , RICHARDS-1n Rayfield, on July 6th, Margaret Bates, relict of the Ms David Richards; aged 95 years. • MITCHELL -In Clinton, an July 50, Nicholas Mitchell, aged 20 years. Egrnondville, on July 10th, Alecia Earl, beloved wife of Mr. Anthony Tyndall, aged 76 yeers. t********••••••••••••••••• • WALKER c! WHITELEY . • Undertakers and Embalmers 2 • • • W. 3. Walker • Night Phone -7-18 Phone -67 • • • • 40•4114.41••••••••••••••••o• IMPORTANT NOTICES. O111014R0N111014R0ilm' RO AND F -DOLLARS to any thoughtful man or woman for helphig us „ oie„ culate Bible riterature. BIBLE HOUSE, Desk ; Branford. ° 2480-2`o A um-rs —Wreox of Empress of Ireland liet selling by thoueande. Prospectus free on u (erase to canvas. Big Commission. BRADLEY. GARRETSON, Brantford. 2430.2 frIEAOHER WANTED -For St S. No. i�. McKillop, teacher lio/diagend allies certificate. Duties to continence after holidays. Applieb.tions received up to July 80th. Apply statine eatery and experience. ROBERT SOARLETT, Secretary, Winthrop P. 0. 2531-2 • flhiA0RER WANTED - For Uaion S. S. No. 1.1, Hay and Stpehen, with Normal second olass cer- .titioete. Duties to commence September let, 1911. snaleeyfer,aismOe. :Aoupspel.ywtoithJAkCite0iBleSn Treas., R. R. \To. 2 Dashwood. 2429x4 OUSE FOR SALE -- For sale a five rot:111)4d) °:r d"wZoD Po d Rs li. e dS ,e'ains . the village of Hippo). There are two lots with good stable and hard and soft, water_ Terms to suit pur- chaser. Apply to FRANK UPSHALL, Kippen p.o,, or phone 2 on 132. 2429x4 COR SALE OR RENT -Lot 35, Concession `e Township of MeKillop, containing 100 acres, with bush, good frame house and bank barn with stabling underneath, fruit orchard and For fur- ther particular apply to Mrs. M, A. GAETZEMEYER Seaforth. 2429-12 EXPERIENCED HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVAS. SSRS wanted In every town and city, by an old established business, to sett a household notes sity. Only fifteen 75c sales will net a. clear profit of Win per day. A splendid opportunity for the right men. For particulars apply with references to Expositor office. 2429-3 0,1.1•14.1.1.1.111092, 'ULM FOR SALE - Lot 5, Concesion 2, contain- -I: tog 100 acres. seven acres hardwood bush. The land is well underdrained and in a good state of cultivation. Thee are on the premises a house, two good barns with stabling, cement diary, a wood shed, driving shed and all out build-ings. One acre of good fruit orchard., There is a eohool within half a mile and only two miles front post office, store and ohurch. J. B. DINSDALE, Kippen, Ont. 2428-11 iF1.123FIO:1111H8eigj,Eflf737Eanddirte Isilolifv,fell'oetulgatCeTirnsci that Is all cleared. On the farm is a good &zed brick house of tea rooms and woedsh,d. Also a good "bank barn end driving shed. There is a never failing spring nearby. A good orchard of apples, pears, plums and cherries. For further Dadienlars apply to the exectutors, RENSONTYERUAN W ng - ham or LAWR,ENOE mELVILLE, Seaforth. 21e2x8bf VARII FOR. SALE -For sale 100 acres of choice land intl4e Township of Hibbert, being Lot 28, Coneession 9. On the premises are a brick house, drive shed, bark barn with stabling, hen house and pig pen underneath. The farm is well fenced and underdrained, nd there are 10 acres of hardwood bush. Rural Mail and Telephone Connection. For furthee pal tioulars apply to ADELINE SELLF4Y 5 affa, Ont. 2122-M 'DIG FOR SERVICE -The undersiened will keep fer service, on Lot 24, Con. 8, MILS., Tucker. stuith, thorobred Yorkshire hog. He is exceptionally well bred beinlbred from the well enown stock of b. Q. Flea, an Son,efillg-rOve, Ontario. Terms $t at uhe tinte f service with the privele,sre of re- turning it neceesary. II. M. HAMILTON", R. It. No. 3, Seaforth. j 2393x4t1 LIAM FOR SALE -Lot 13, Concession 3, Town- ': ship of Stanley. 100 acres, mostly under culti- vation, good stone house with wood and drivio shsds attached. Also bank barn. Spring water all the year round, F,zrin suitable either for grazing or grabs. Terms moderate. Apply to JOHN KET- CHEN, Bruceffield. 242I-tf UNARM FOR SALE -Lot 10, Concession 6, L.R,S, Teckerstrilth. The farm -contains 100 acres all cleared and in a. good stale of cultivation. Three never falling wells, windmill at barn. Good bank barn 50x88, pee house, hen house and drive ahed. A good frame house with furnace. An acre and a ha 1 of extra good orchard. This choice farm is within 3 itilesni Seaforth, on the Kippen road. HENRY FORSYTH, Egmondville p. o, 243141 VARMF3R SALE -North half Lots 8 and 9, Cen- t • cession 13, in the township of MoKillop, con- taining 100"acres, 95 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation and remainder in hardwood bush. Good frame house and A first alma bank barn 66x48, mith cement floors, also a large pig pen. An acre of orehard, splendid garden with fruit trees Good artesian well with windmill. Only. a .mite from school and convenient- to ohuroh, rural, mail and phcee. WX,11A0KWELI., R, R. No.1, Walton. - 2430-6 OOD FARM F.111 SALE -Lot 3510onceselon 2, MoKillop, 100 acres, all cleared, well under. drained rind in a first clam state of cultivation. The Maitland river runs through the farm and there is no waste land. A good house and first &ass out -buildings, also o good hearing orchard, This farm is within three miles of Seaforth and seven miles from Clinton. This ts a first-class farm and will he sold on reasonable terms of payment. Apply on the premises tsr address Seaforth p o. JAMES McGIt4L. 2126 -ti 4 .4 4.=". ARM SALE-, The north halt ot Lot 26 and so half of lot „26, on the 4th concession of Ttiel* ithir 1. I. S., liettfer known as the JAMAS Poolyttiel 12112. Oontaine 100 acres, ail ()leered except nimat 7 antes of hard hush, well under. dtaitiod and In a peed etate of cultivation. A good hriek house and good mit buildings. A good hear. log orehard and the best Spring watror. Within five miles of Senforth And four miles _from Bruoelleld„ Thiele one -of the uhoicest farms in Tuokeramith and will be old chimp and on easy termof PaYe 'merit. Apply on the preiniSeri or at The Expositor office, Seeforth, or address ALEX' SMITH, Box 26, Brussels 8424-tf Lumber and Machinery Sale One 15 horsepower stationary steam engine, in good. shape. Plank, joists, scantling and inch lumber,also pulleys -and shafting. 9424-.t 1 AP. JOYNT. Seaforth Valuable farm in Tuokerlmith For Sale In Order to otose up,the estate -of the late, Robot Oharters,.deoteeeol, the Executors of his will offer for sale his farineobeing Lot 3e, and the west half' of ot 31, Concession 6, London Roadautvey, Took- ersuoith. The lands are well improved and in good condition and may beviewed at any time. For terms and oonditionis apply on the premises Lot SIRS. ROBERT ()HARMS, = Sesforth P. 0., R.R. No, 3 BARN l'INBElit. PORSALE .?or sale the timber of two barns, 34x54 feet, mostly pine and. cedar, also a lot of new girths ; will be sold heap apply to GEO. M. CHESNEY 2417..tf Box 172, Nes te.ath Notice to Creditors. In the estate of James Ambrose Mrklitaid, late 'of the tewnship of Hay, in the county,of Huron, Farmer, deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to the revised Statutes of Ontario, chapter 121, section 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the above named James A. McQuaid, whoolied on the25 th day of +May, 1914, are required on or before the 3rd ilay of Auguet, inset° sent by post, or deliver to Mtn. Johiamahaleguaiti, p.o,box'il, Seaftrth, Ont, widow; Joseph McQuaid, R. R. No. 5. Seaforth, theexecu- trix and executor of the lad Will of the saidlkoeased or to the undersigned Solicitors, fun particulars of 'their claims, and take notice that after the said Ord day of August. 1914, the said exettotore will prooeed to dietribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to tha °labile of which they shall then Ita.ve had notice, and that the said executors will no;the Roble for assets, or any part thereof, to any person whose claim they obeli not then have regehred not- ice. PROUDEJOT, HAYS & KILLORAw, Solicitors for executors. Datel at Seaforth, the,14th day of July, 1914, 2431-3 ft/siereee11.10.10/16 LET. US PREPARE ;YOU For a Rusiness Career. Athend orr .41111110 Toronto. „ont., where you will ge correct instruction and assistance m obtaining employment whew co pe - tent . College open all summer nt- er any time°. ,Catalogee free. xperts Pronounce the Lister gaso- lipe engine (British made througuout) as the best yet seen for good material,per- 'feet workmanship, noisiess and smooth running, econ- omy 8f fuel and price. It takes first place; Seeit here before buying. John Elder & Bons Agts, RENSALL, ONT. What is the Best ,Season for Painting? That is a question we are often ask- ed. If the surface is dry and- the day is clear, any season is good painting weather, provided that the painter knows how to mix his paint to puit the temperature. An exper- ience of twenty-six years has taught me how I can paint at any season of the year and ocuaran- Oe satisfactory results. I am al- wayg at your service. John Hooper Painter, Paper Hanger, etc. I High street Seaforth ahe Seaforth Creamery Creatn Wanted Our Creamery is now ready for operation and we are in a position .to handle any quantity of cream. Ship your cream and give us a trial. We will pay you twice a month, furnish two cans and pay all express charges. Cheques pay- able at par, The'Seaforth Creamery CO. 2408-tf 0 A. Barber, Mgr. SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD*. D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHNAIRD, Asiet Genera HMSO" SAVINGS BANK ACCO1UNTS Interest at thecurrent rate is allowed: on all deposits of $1 and upwards. Careful attelition is given to every account Small-accounts are welconrted.-.- Accounth may be opened and oPeratedrby mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with- drawals to be made by One of them or by tht survivor., 521 Seaforth Branch. W. 04: T. MORSON Manager I Western Cattle Market 1 IH , Toroitto 1 : J • t -• • • • The -.new City Abat-oir will be ready is 41 : for business about'jult1st 1914. : , :* As usual. stock will be eclat minimum • . . t cost and every aecomodation accorded 1" I Ship your cattle to the Western I iCattle market, Toronto. ! : .4•••••••40......***mos044**4.4.40•040.4.********1••••••4 2426-7 2 0 - f • Notice 111=011;.1•1•01•••••••• To the Policy Holders of the trebortle & Hilbert Rutted Fire insurance Cotnpany .The °Board of Directors "Of the said Cotupany wish to draw the attent,ion of its nunntiers to Profeseor Day's bulletin on "Lightning Rods," (a copy of which has been sent to each member at the requeet of the Board). as a protection to building, from lightning and would entreat them to carefully read the same Mid would ask those who have their build- ings rodded to see that they are kept in good repair and urge upon those who linVe not them rodded to get them rodded as soon as possible as the ivalue of rods ase protection to buildintaagainst lightning is clearly set forth in &foresail Bulletin. ROBERT GARDINER, President W. A TURNBULL, Secretary Dated July 6th, 1014, 2431.2 Fall Term From September Stratford, Ontario The be4Commercial School in the province. Our courses and thorough and practical while our instruetors are better than you,will rind elsewhere We do more for our students than other similar schools do. Our rates are reasonable. Write for free cat- alogue and see what we can do for you. D. A. McLachlan, Principal. . Please Your Friends Your portrait aa a re- . merabrance will be ap- predated by your friends' as an evidence of your thoughtfulness; We Guarantee Satisfaction If you have any pictures to enlarge bring them to us. Studio Phone 19 Seaforth The I Empire " Cream Separator We sell it, and we guar- . antee it. A full line of repaiis for this separa- , atoi always in stcekc, Stalk Right" gasoline engines have superior on tEe maTket, Come in let us deMon- strate them to you, T. tin Wheeler Braccifigld .Ontario MINI•111111111111111111POININIMMI New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Compa0 of Canada is soon to print a new i sue of its Official Telephone, Directory for the district of Western Ontario. Parties who contemplate becom- ing subscribers, or those who wish changes in.. their present entry should place their orders ,with the Local Manager at once to insure insertion in this issue. Connecting Companies Should also repoit additions and changes in their listi of subscribers either to the !Local Manager, or direct to the 'Special Agent's department, Montreal. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada 2430-2 ^ New Doctors. Drs. George and M, E Whiting Heilezeiann, Osteopathic Physicans of Ooderich. Specialists in women and ehildrens diseases, acute, chronic and nervous disorders, eye, ear, nose, and throat. consultation free Office atL,ommercial Hotel Seaforth. Fr4days.8 to 6, GRAND TRUNK FtsAyisilvEAmy Double Track all the Witty Toronto - Chicago Tortineo Montreal IMPORTANT.IMPROVED DAILY SERVICE NOW IN - EFFECT .." Westbound Eastbound Lv.Montreal 11:00 p.m. Lv.Ohicago 5:45 p.m. Lv. Toronto 8:00 a.in Lye Detroit 11:05 p.m. Ar. London, 11:06 a.m. Lv Loedon 5:45 a.m. Ar. Debroib 1:45 p.m. Lv. Toronto 9:00 a.m. Ar. Chicago 8:40 p,m. Ar. Montreal 5.45 pan. Full particnlars and berth reservat- ions from agents or write C. E. Horn- ning, 'D. P.A Toronto, Ont. W. Tcwn Agent W. Plant .....Dep6t Aiai C. E. HORNING, D. P. A., Vnion Station, Toronto, Ont Wet or Dry? That is tbe question at present • among political opponents. But wet or dry should be the question all the time with progressive farmers. Tory or. Grit you all need tile in your faxen& If you don't want to be dry yourself, keep your farm' dry. Our tile Will do the job. We have all sizes from 3 to 8, of No, 1 tile at reasonable prices. Drop in and see our tile, we will give you quotations on draining your field. We can deliver you tile or on large contracts, will dig your ditch and complete your job. We take orders for 10 andil2 inch tile- and fine white brick. WILLIAM K SPROA.T, R. R. No. 4. Seaforth, phone 9 on 136. 2128-tf It is your assurance of complete satisfaction in yonr concrete for old or new work. les get it ask for Can- ada Portland Cement. Buffalo Feltiliers insure bigger and better crops. They are scientifically proportioned to develop each growing plant per- fectly. Their cost is nothing when compared with the results. Drain your wet land and. keep the soil mellow, at small cost, with Crediton Tile • Order your next 'inter's coal now, while the price is lowest, I can sutpply you with Lehigh' --Coal ' the kind' that produces 100 cents worth of heat for every dollars' worth you buy. Let me cut your 'Hemlock Timber into the- sizes you need for that new barn or any other work. The welt will be low. if Your movPis empty let me -sup- ply you until mowing thne with Baled Hay Give me an opportunity to prove my ability to make you a !perm" - rent customer. John B. Mustard' Phone 11 on 145 Blit.JOEFIELD • .estoto Fair LONDON, Canada Ontario's Popular Exhibition September llth to J.9th, 1914 Increased Prize List Magnificent programme of attractions, Two speed events daily. New fireworks every night. Come and see the Dominion Experimental Farm Exhibit and the Canadian Royal Dragoons. The Con. 1: Kennedy shows fill the Midway. Music br the best availablle bands. Reduced railway rates c3mmencing September 11 Special excursion days, Sept. Isth, I6ths, 17th. Alt tickets good tilt September 2ISt. 1 D 1 'W. .1:.,REI- President A- M. HUNT,- SecretOry_ All information from the Secretary .........4.- 41.1.1=1. Twine - Harvest, time is here and,the crops are good. There will be a tot of twine useti this year and the question is, Wily:0 twine to use? We/are in a positidin to solve thatproblem for you. A: twine that has been in -the Market Sin, twine WAS first. 118041 and its sales incras& every year; a twine that is uniform in *size: eliminating breaks, stops and los's(of time to the least possible degree - is surely the Ovine to use and -means money to the farmer who uses jt., - We are offer- ing the famous Gold Medal twine, (cm feet to the pound at 14c spot *.cash, 14-1-c Oct- ober Ist. 1 Pure English Paris Green 26c per We are prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing and plumt;ing, Compareour hand made tinware with other makes, ***!**********44*** The Big Hardware Store Hs EDGE, Seafortho Agent for. Gold Medal twine Perfection oil stoves, Martin Senour paint, Frost fence, Galt Art Metal shingles It is estimated that the average ,man is worth $2 a day from the neck down—what is he worth from the neok up? Tkat depends entirely upon train- ing. If you are trained so that you can plan and direct the work of others, you are worth ten times as much as the man who Can only de the work that others plan, rfhe International Correspondence Schools go to the man who is strug- gling along on small pay -and say to him, "We will train you for promo- tion right where you are, or we will qualify you. to -bake up a more con- genial line of Work at a much higher salary.". What the I., C. S. says it can ao, it will do, which is proved by the fact that it has already enabled thousands upon thousands of others to advance as YOU wish to advance and can if you have sufficient will -power. These men have multiplied their wages many times simply as a result- of marking an le C. S. conpon, In thiS dayiof dern*nd for leaders a young man has reason -whatever for thinking he can ea-rn only small wages. The T. C. S. can readily qualify him for a higher salary. Back your 1 trained band with a trained head. It pays big. This coupon is for YOU. bIARIC AND MAIL IT AT ONCE • • 444 • op,* •••••••'•• ': • ANTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS # • - Box 799, SCRANTON. PA.- • • Please explain,wfthout further obligation on my part, how1 can qualify tor a larger salary and advancew.4 110 merit to the position before which I bare marked X. Ad Writer Show -Card Writer Window Trimmer - ' civil Scridce Exams, Ornamenial Doligner Mechanical Engineer MechanicalDraftsman Foreman 'Machinist Electrical Engineer Electrician Power -Station Supt. Architect 4 • • • • 4 • • .4 Name • 4 * 3t,&No. City Arch. Draftsman Structural Engieteer Structural Dr:it:man Contractor it Builder Foreman Plumbs; 'Civil Engineer- Cotruct'nling. Surveeoro MinIng burrineer Chemist Bookkeeper Stenographer St'ate