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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-04-11, Page 5er ear Rr is in full 1 you give ready and tweal?.. Coit with at ;4.50 he different and Sport and all the 5€. and Nigger irther h Ne€?lin or a splendid full round HOTEL return to their z,vful conflict, nriratulated. for bit: -A grand auspices of St. i, will be given =nsa11, on Tues- rht o'clock. The London. Alice entertainer, is ttion as . to her ntertaining her Munro child - visit to Hensall iunro featuring Lauder, every;- 'idiences, while i� and singing 1l bound. Then the celebrated wonder and a Last but not ;ies will be the It may - welli 'surpasses any- nada. A good Everybody :riends. It! Eany, and ;t djstres-- >e " 4Flu ., id 3E It1�T H -lair ed to, I aintain. Li I' health k'aip clean e1im n - t the ('1 rnent-i for preen- idling "f -f1 1rrita- is ,3`r'are ttt t C (`n e r ONTARIO' c Soldier elconied.-.-Tim following is the adss presented to Pte. Lyall Jordan, on his return from overseas on Thursday ` last:.4 "Lyall ` _ Jordan, -On the occasion of your turn to your native village to your : friends as relatives after long days of absence at the front in defense of Our Empire and our civilization,-: we can not let the opportunity pass by of meeting yotl,, and telling you `how pleased we are to note your safe return, to wel- come you home to tell you the pride We have felt in the manly courage dis- played throughout the -period of your service in France and Flanders. Can- adians helped nobly to win a grey war, not for themselves but for civil*.. izatiop. ° In the centuries to come it will be told how .Canada's citizen: sol- diers stemmed the German,,attack, at Ypres, h w they captured Vainly Ridge rnd theeights of Passchendale, af- ter the veteran troops of' our Europ- ean Allies had failed. Thememory of your courage and devotion to duty and your service to the Empire, of which Canada is a part will last long, yes, while history is written. in the English language, yourself and your valiant comrades in amts will be remembered by a grateful Dominion, your distin- guished service in a noble and just cause rewarded by a nation's thanks and your names indelibly written on Canada's .honor roll. As a slight tok- en of your esteem and appreciation, we ask you to accept this purse of twenty-five dollars." The address was read at the station platform. by Mrs. S. Nagle and the presentation was made by Mr. P. F. Bann, Mr Jordan thanked the good, women of the L. P. S. for the many boxes forwarded dur- ing his three years in France and his friends for their generous gift. Lyall escaped without a wound and many tildes saw his comrades fall thick and fast. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Seaforth, April 10,1919 Butter, per lei 50 to 55c Eggs, per dozen 40 to 42c Ooats, per bushel 65c Barley, per bushel . . , .. , .,,,, 85c Bran, per ton $44.00 Shorts, per Ston $46.00 Potatoes, per bag $1 25 Flour, per cwt ... 5 00 to 5.90 Wheat, per bushel ... ..... $2.12 Spring *heat, per bushel ......$2 .06 Oats, per bushel .. , ....... ,. ....60c Hogs, per cwt. , $19.00 POULTRY r MARKET TR A 'Toronto, April S. -Dressed poultry --chickens 26 to 34c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 28 to 33c; duck- 32c; uck- 32c; turkeys, 45c squabs, doz.. 135 geese, 25c. Live poultry -Roosters, 22c, fowl ..8 to 33c; ducklings, ib., 35c 3 turkeys. Or chickens, £7e; geese, 18e. - DAIRY MARKET Toronto, April 8. -Butter -Diary, tubs wird rails. 36 to 38c; prints, 40 to 41c; creamery, " fresh made prints, 56 to 58e; egg new laid, 40 to 42e; cheese -new large, 28 to 281hc ; twins 281A to 29c; triplets, 29 to 291,:3c; Stilton, 2.914 to 30e; old, Iarge, 291. to 30e; twin 30 to 30? 'e. GRAIN MARKET Toronto, April 8. -The grain committe of the Toronto beard of Trade issued the f_ollo« ing offreial quotations at the close: Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern, 52.24Y,1; No. 2, Northern, 52.213/4; No, 3 Northern, 52.173/4; No. 4 . wheat, $2.112/:, in store Fort William. Manitoba oats -No. 2 C. W. 723/4e; t 9,4, 1 sed 6 Na. 3, C. 't?V. 69 �c , extra ;No.. f */� ,. No. 1 feed, 6714e; No. 2, -feed, 64e in store Fort William. 'Manitoba i arley-No. 3 $1-03%; No. 4 C. W. 98e: rejected 92i ; feed, 91%c, in store Tort William. American Corn -No. 3 yellow, 51.30; No. 4 yellow, $1.77, track Toronto prompt shipment. Ontario oats No. 2 white, 69 to 71c;'No. 3 white, 67 to 69e, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat -- No. 1, winter, per car 'icit, $2.14 to $2.20; No. 2, do., $2.11 to 52.19; No. 3 do., 52.07 to 52.15; f.o.b. shipping points, according to freights. Peas -No. 2, 51.70 to 51.70, nominal according to freights outside. Barley -malting 93 to 98e, nominal. Budkwheat-No. 2, 90c, nominal. Rye -No. 2, 51.66 nominal. Mani- toba xour--government standard, 510.75 to $11 Toronto. Ontario flour --Government standard $9,65 to 59.75: in bags, Toronto and Montreal, Prompt shipment in jute bags. Millfeed-car lot;, delivered Montreal freights bags included. Bran, $42 to 548 per ton; shorts, $44 to $48 per ton; good feed flour, $2.70 to $3 -per bag. Hay -No. 1 524 to 526 per ton; mixed, $22 to 523 per ton track Toronto. Straw--sar lots $10 to $11 per ton. , - LIVE STOCK MARKETS E Union . Stock Yards, April 81 -1 -logs sold' this corning at 20c f.o.b. and. 20%c fed and watered bot! new high record prices for the Toronto market. The packer -buyers had guar- anteed $11.75 -f:o.b:, and with the offering light and the demand good they had to pay n 20 cents in many eases to get hogs -Mine the market closed arm, there was some talk of an effort on Tuesday to bring down the price to 519.75 f.o.b., but more often than 1 not when buyers have talked that way the reverse has happened. The cattle trade struck a dull streak this morning, and of the consignment of 4,100 head over 800 had to be held over. The drovers started out by asking )dig, prices; and the trade never recovered, even after values for choice butchr cattle had been eased a shadecompared with Thursday's quotation's and a good quarter had been taken off medium cattle and unfinished 900 -pound steers. Several good to choice heavy steers sold from 514.50 to 516.60 and loads of choice butchers from 513.50 to 514. A tot of steers averaging from 750 to round 850 pounds sold from 513.75 to $14.50. Cows and bulls were a fair steady trade. There 'were quite a number of farmers on - the market this morning in seaaoh of stockers and feeders, and a moderate trade Was done at firm prices; stockers costing from $8.75 to 511.50 and good feeders up to $12.50 and 518• Milkers and springers were not much ill evi- dence. - Lambs and sheep were a stronger trade, beat lambs selling from 0 to 21c and choice sheep from 513 to $14. alves were a moderate and steady trade. Dunn and `Lev k sold: Butchers -6, 755 lbs, 511.50; 1, t 50 leis, 510; 22, 1,160 Ths, 515.75; 12, 1, 15 lbs, $14; 7, 9.45 Ms, 513; 23, 1,004 "lbs, 513.85; 5, 890 Iiia, 512: 1, 770 lbs, $i,t ; 8, 1.075 lbs, 514.25; 1, 1;410 the, 517; 23, 1,050 lbs, 51.5.25: 11, 1,080 ;lis, 515 ; 13, 990 Ills, 515. Cows -1, 930 lbs, 5'7; 1,' 810 lbs, 55.75; ; 1, 960 lbs. 58.75; 2, .1,0.10 lbs, 516; 1, 1,160 ISs, 57; 1, 990 The, 511.25; 8, 1,090 lbs, $12; 1, 1.050 lbs, 510; 2, 1;155 lbs, $12.50; 1, 1,070 IIs, $10.50: 1, 1,210 lbs, 58; 1, 1,160 Ins, 512; Bbulls----2, 1,250 lbs, $10.75; 1, 1,750 Ilrs, $12.50 1. 1,380 lbs, $10.50 1, milker, $110; lambs $18-50 to 521.00. The quotations were: Good heavy steers 514.50 to $16.50; choice butcher steers,' 513.255 to $13.75 ; _ butchers' cattle, choice, $13.50 to $13.75; do, good, 512.50 to 513; do, medium, $11.50 to 512; do, common, $10.50 to $11; bulls, choice, 510.75 to 511.'75; do, medium 39 to $9.25; do. rough 57.75 to 58.25; butchers' cows, choice; $11.50 to 512.50; do, good $10.25 to $11; do. medium; $9.25 to $9.50; do, com. 57.50 to $8; stockers, 58.75 to $11.50; feeders 511.50 to 513.50; canners and cutters, $5.50 to 57; milkers, good to choice, $90 to 5150; do, common and medium, 565 to $75; springers 590 to 5150 ; Iight ewes, 513 to 514; yearlings, 512 to 514; spring lambs, $18 to 521; calves, good to choice, 515.50 to 517.50: hogs, fed and watered, 520.50 to 520.75e do. weighed off cars. 520.75 to 521; do. f.o.b., 519.75 to $20. !East Buffalo, j.Apri1 8. 'Cattle --Receipts, 4,600; heavy slow, others strong; prime steers 517.50 to $18.50; shipping steer:!, $16,50 to 517: butchers. 519 to 516.50; yearlings, 510 to 516.75; heifers, 510 to 513.75; cows, 55 to $12; bulls, 57.50 to $12; stockers and feeders, $6' to -to $12.50; fresh cows and springers. 565 to 5150. Calves -Receipts, 3,300; active, 50 lower; $6 to 520,50. Hogs--ReceiPts, 12.,800; steady, heavy, 520.75 to 520.99; mixed and Yorkers. 520.75; light Yorkers, $20 to 520.26: Pigs, 520: toughs, 517.50 to $18; stags, 512 to 51,. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 1,100; lambs 25c higher, others steady, wool lambs $15 to to 520.75; clipped lambs, 512 to 517.75; yearlings, $11 to $16.50; wethers, 514 to $13.50 ewes, $5 to 813; mixed sheep, $18 to $13.50( all clipped)• BIRTHS Rite�r Iit ° Londetiboro on March 81st, to Mr. -and Mrs. Harry .Rim, a son. Nott-In-Tuokeramith, on Mirth 24tt;:.to Mr. and Mia.. G. W. Nott, a daughter. Rohl in Usborne. on- March 28th, to Mr. an Mas HenriRohde, a son. Oran -In Walton, on March 27th, ` am.to Mr. and Mr's. i1il. K. Graham, of Acton, nee Ada Gardner, a son, .. MARRIAGES Fremiin--Herman - At London, on March 81st,. by the Rete Cannon firms, formerly of• Clinton, Nellie Eva, ' daughter of Mrs. E. Herman, to Theodore Fremlin. Gantelon-Innes--In` Minton, on April 9rd, Mrb . Rev. 3. ‘,E. Hogg, Edna L. daughter of , and Mrs. Alexander butes, to W. Roy Cantelon, eon of Mr. Albert Cantelon, of ;Goderich township. Harvey -Moodie --In Usborne, on Thursday, March ,27th, Mies Ida M. Moodie. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. William Moodie, to Mr. Chester P. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, of Exeter, by Rev. Dr. Fletcher. Johnston -Grieve -In Toronto, on April 7th, at the Blear Street Manse;' by the Rev. Dr. Pigeon, Miss Margaret Grieve of Seaforth, daughter of the late Wm. Grieve, to Mr. W. J. Johnston, • of Tillsonburg. DEATHS I Cetchen: In Stanley on April 9th, Jane Taylor, relict of the late.,John Ketehen. Higgins.-gn llartney, Manitoba, on April 2nd, Witham T. Higgins, in his 68th year. Gates -In Seaforth, on April 7, Mary Dabus, beloved wing of Charles Gates, aged 46 years and months. W.S. Gormley EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Undertaking 'Parlors Above M. Williams' Grocery Store. Main Strett, Seaforth Flowers furnished on .short notice Charges moderate. Phone -Night or Day -192 W.T. BOX & CO. Embalmers and Funeral Directors H. C. BOX Holder of Government DiploMa and Liscense - - Charges Moderate Flowers furnished on short notice Nigrlt _Calls - Day Calls Phone 175 Phone 43 IMPORTANT; NOTICE JllllrrllllllflrilHlirfrrrrr Ilrrlllllr1I11111I w . T. H htn►es- w w - 1 .. Funeral Director and - Licensed Embalmer w - Undertaking art rs in Oddfel E w lows ing opposite istewart Bros. Best-- - dance (loderi ch et., opp E IMM Dr. Scott's• MIMI w - .~� Flowers, furnished on'. . short notice. 1. w Phone Night o Day 119, = =,MIIIIIIIIIIIIUI11I IIUI IIIII IIUIUUIl lI I I I IIIllifi AUCTION SALES AUCTI`ION SALE OF t OW, STOCTIIRS, Hogs and Horses, Janies Jones, auctioneer, has received' instruetions from Mr, John A. Nicholson, to sell by public auction at Born- holm, on Thursday, April17th, the following; 5 newly calved cows, with calves at foot; 7 cows die to calve in April and May, 15 steers rising 8 years old weig ing a .950 lbs. each, 20 steers ; and heife rising 2"years old, 8 sows . due to {litter in M y, 20 stock hogs, 1, filly rising 4 years old, ell broken, a grand roadster. Terms -6 wont ' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Six per cent. off for cash Sale at 1 o'clock. 3. A. NICHOLSON, Proprietor. James Jones, Auctioneer. 2678-1 cLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK, HAY and grain. ' Thos. Ca Bron has received instructions from the un eraigned to sell by Public auction on Lot 15, Concession 12, Hib- bert, , on Tuesday April 1 , 1$19, at 2 o'clock, sharp, the following: Horses -1 brood mare, with foal, agricultural; ; 1 gelding general purpose. Cattle ---4 cows due about time of sale, 2 cows due in May, 2 cows due later, 4 steers rising 8 years old,- 4 steers rising 2 years old, 3 heifers rising 2 years old, 6 calves. Hogs -2 sows with litter of 10 each, fit to wean at time of sale; 2 sows with litters one week old, 8 store hogs, from 11,5 to 150 lbs., in weight. Grain -t00 bushels of seed oats, a quantity of hay. Terms -A11 sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount 9 months' credit will beiven on furnishing approved joint notes, a discount of 4, per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Positively no reserve as the proprietor•has rented his farm and has to quit work for a term on account of his heath. MILTON CRAWFORD, Prop. Thos. Cameron, Auctioneer_ 2667-2 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEE OF COTTAGES and vacant lot in Seaforth. There will, be offered for sale by public auction, at the commercial Hotel, in the Town of ,Seaforth. on Monday, April, the twenty-first, 1.919 at 2 o'clock sharp, thefollowing prbpe'rtyt Parcels 1 & 2. -Lots numbers twenty-seven(27) and twenty-eight (28), Un Mill Street, in Carter's subdivision of Bloek "H" of Jarvis' ,survey, of part of the town of Seaforth. On each of these lots is a small cottage. Lot twenty-seven is on the orner of Mill and Brantford Streets, and ei her cottage can be made into a nice little I home. Parcel 3. T 7 Part of Town lot number ' sixt •mer en G r in I James Beattie's survey of part of the town of Seaforth, east of West Street, commencing at the north-west corner of said lot number •sixty-seven and running long the northerly limit. of said lot one h ndred feet, thence southerly parallel with the westerly limit to the south side of said 'ot, thence westerly on the southerly limit of _aid lot one hundred feet to 'West Street, thole along West Street to the place of beginning and being the full width of the said lot, by one hundred feet in depth, and containing abut one-eigth of an acre of land, more or less. This is situated in one of the best residential sections of Sea - forth, and is a first class uilding lot. Terms - Ten pen cent..' of the p chase money to be • Paid on the of al d. he balance h- p d day sale a�i t la ce wit ART- I OR SALE. -A FEW HOUSEHOLD RT in thirty doss thereafter., The - property will ides Saturday, afternoon, April 19th. Mrs. be sold subject to a reserved bid. For further FISHER, Jarvis Street. • . 2678-1 'particulars apply to PROU�FOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE, Seaforth and Goderich, Solicitors CARD OF THANKS. -MR. JAMES PURCELL ' for Vendor. Thos.- Browti, Auctioneer. and __Miss Purcell wish to thank their friends and relatives for their kindness dur- ing their ° recent sad bereavement. 2678-1 SIRABLE PROI?ERTY FOR SALE. House . and eight lots.. with barn and chick- en coop.. No. reasonable offer refused for' quick sale. Apply to JOHN RANKIN, 2678x1 CARD OF THANKS. -MISS McDIARMID and Mrs. T. Baird wish to thank their many kind friends for the sympathy shown them through the fitness and death of their father. 2G77x1 VOR SALE. -A QUANTITY OF, GOOD timothy seed at $5 per bushel. Apply to HERBERT SMALE; Staffs, Ont., or phone 4 on 4S, Dublin Central. - 2677-2 pOR SALE, ---A FRAME BARN 28 x 50 feet. Apply on Lot 12, Concession 1, L. 'R. S., Tuckeistaith, J. C. BELL, or .phone 5 on 91, Hensall Central 2677x2 MAN WANTED, -GOOD' MAN OR BOY TO work on farm, capable of doting general farm work. Will hire by month or year. Apply to Box 157; Expositor. . 2674 tf ?]URE BRED ROCKS. - GUARANTEED s bred to lay:" Extra heavy winter layers. Choice eggs for hatching, 31 for 15 eggs. W. J. McCULLIE, "R.R. No, 2, Kippen. 2676-4 "ROE SALE. --CINE 14 H. P. PORTABLE White steam engine in good working order, one 8-16 Mogul tractor, used one season, n and two small engines, one nearly new. These will be sold cheap for quick sale.' .Also full line of implements, tractors, engines, litter carries, pumps, etc: JAMES KERR, Seaforth. McCormick Agent. - 2678x2 ST. ANDREWS' CHURCH, KIgPEN, TEN - dere. Sealed tenders addressed to W. 3. McCullie, will be received - - up to noon on Satprday, April 5th, for the position of care- taker for above church. W. J. McCULLIE,, Secrteary Board of Management, R. R. Nd.2, Kippen. 2676-2 TEACHER WANTED. -WANTED A QUAL 1 ified teacher for sohool No. 9. McKillop, Duties to commence after Easter holidays. Applications stating salary and experience ad- dressed to ISAAC 'BOLTON; Walton, P. 0, Ont., Secy -treasurer. 2674-tf CKDAR, POSTS FOR :SALE. --,FOR SALE A number of good cedar posts. 11 aizes. ApDRESS BRUSSELS,- P. 0. A. 14 HISLOor AD., E 2672-tf FARMER SOLDIERS. NOTICE Td RE- turned soldiers . who are taking up farming: Massey -Harris Company is in a position to sell to returned men any farm implement, manufactured by them, at a price 3 per cent. less than - the price at which they are sold to the; agent: MASSEY.IHARRIS CO",. 14T1., Toronto., per R, C. Henderson. 2677-8 VOR SALE -IN EGMONDVILLE-EIGHT acres of land with frame house and kit- chen, good cement cellar, also woodshed, stable and small batl5r• Good well. Close to school, church and stores. Small orchard. Possession can be had in March. For particulars` apply to HENRY FORSYTH, Egmondville, or phone et0 on 134, Seaforth. r FARMS FOii, SALE FARMS FOt SALE - • 1 have some chotee fa ms for sale in the Townships of Osborne a d Hibbert, all well built and improved, on e y terms of payment, THOMAS CAMERON, R. R. No. 3, Exeter, or phone Hyndman,,Line, Ex ter. 2658-tf FARM FOR SALE For sale lot -17, concession 9, Township of McKillop, containing 1o0 acres. This farm has been in grass for a number of years, and -should grow good crops: 'Write for particulars as to price and terms to JAMES I- JOHNS - 'ION, go Manitoba. Hotel, Winnipeg, Man. 2682 tf. HOUSE Fog SALE That very desirable property just off Main street, Egmondvilie, consisting of one-half acre of land, on which is situated. a 1a/,r story brick house with seven rooms and good cellar. There are also on the premix a stable, good well and cistern, also apple, 1um and pear trees i and other small fruits. This is a splendid property -and the taxes ere Iow. For further , Particulars. apply to Mrs. M. A. Charlesworth. EgmondvilIe P. 0. 2650x2•tf pOR SALE. -WITHIN FIVE MINUTES' walk of the ° post office, on corner of Gouinlock and Coleman streets, an eight room frame house with kitchen, wash room and pan- try, summer kitchen and woodshed, cement foundation under all, electric Iights, hard and soft water; a ,good barn and 'chicken house. The lot has three good apple trees. For further particulars apply to ICATHRINE KE - HOE, Seaforth, Ont. Box 155. 1675x4 EOR SALE. -DOUBLE _ HOUSE, FRAME.,, a Cement foundation. cis -tern with good sup- ply of soft water. Each part contain six i F gee rooms, has woodshed attached. frame - dwelling, seven rooms, cistern, wood- , shed, etc., also one lot with good well. All 1 very centrally situated on Jarvis Street and known as the Trott property. For further par - titulars, apply to WM. MORRISON, Jarvis Street, Seaforth. Box 402. - 2675x3 ENDISIIS WANTED. - TENDERS FOR T constructing the Pryce train, in the town ship of McKillop, and the Diemen Drain, in the Townships of McKillop and Hullett, will be received- by the undersigned until April 14th;' 1919, or at the council meeting at Sea forth nn April- 15th, at 2 o'clock, p.m. A cheque for 5 per cent of ;contract price to accompany each tender. The . lowest , or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans, etc., can be seen at the clerk's office, Lot 24, Con- cession 7, McKillop, 1VI. MURDIE, Clerk, 2676-3 Seaforth, 20,1 ACRE FARM FOR SALE -LOT 7, IN '' the Township of Hibbert, on Huron Road, three miles west of Mitchell. Brick house, bank barns, and all modern convenient ces. This is considered he best farm in the neighborhood aril . is wel worth • looking -over., by anyone' wanting a far . Price $16,000. Of . this amount $4000, or any portion of - the above to be'paid'in cash. balance may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. For further par- ticulars apply to FRANK McCONNELL, Dub - liar Ontario. 267.1tf �J House and half acre of land in the village of Egmondvi le. The property is situated on Cen a Street, close to the Presbyterian ch rch'and is known e as the Purcell prop rty. Good, com- fortable house, goof shed, good' well.. and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries, ander currant bushes.. „ is Is a corner pro- pfrty with no breaks on front, and. the ,land -is in a good state of cultiva- tion .. This- is a nice property for retired farmer arid the taxes are light For particulars appy •on the premiseb' or to John' Rankiiii, Seaforth, 2681-tt issaw FOR S. LE. aye Coal Orders Early In order to encourage coal users. to place orders now fa rnext,winter's requirements, and .there)* reduce the chances of a ,shortage of supply later on, we have decided to_ make a xedue' tion in. price for that purpose of 50c a ton. Tom:-!.r..rnr<,, . Price now .'tor Hard Coal AT YOUR SERVICE B. R. HIG GINS BOX127, CLINTON' Phone 100 (formerly of Brucefleld) ;Agent , for - The 1 Huron & -Erie Mo e Corporation and the Canada • Trust Company!. Commissioner B.C. of. 3., Convoy. ane4s, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notes* Public. Wednesday each week at Brumfield $i2.Oc per ton ; wlmil1111 11I[Itii111i11U11IlIIlIUIIIIIIiIII1 ORDER EARLY N. CLUFF & SONS 1 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. For Sale Second-hand Ford car in good shape. Apply to. Allan Close Ate& IU1i111UUUI111111IUt11I1111111111IIIIUIIlU� i SPECIAL! - - - i - i Don't Miss It ! - i W i Weare giving 10 .per cent, off for cash on Boots 1�c IShoes. i i Bring the whole fancily. We can fit them all with Fine Shoes and Work bhoes. Er: Ten per cents a. off. Wall- Paper - w F. also. IIMI NM 1. ION - i i E•, , mo tell & Son ° =` Varna Phon 13 on 622 - :1Ui1111111111N11111111111111111111111111111U111 - WANTED Flax ?Land to I NM MIR Rent i . i mitt - MSS INNS The Canadian Flax Mills EE Limited, Seaforth, Ont., E IE . will rent a large acreage of sod • land, spring or E fall ploughed.: Will Turn- =1 ish seed; free and do the El, E. seeding.! Farmer will LE plow, disc, - h9,rraw and roll, Phone M. McCormick, Seaforth 2121 after`6 p.m. - IMEN TIie Canadian FlaxMilIs Ina E ; ARM MIN i BEM i Limited ,o. M,`McCormick, Mill Man. i14111111nIiunllnlllillui11lIIH1111111IuhliY FARMERS Look! Listen! 1. have for sale 3 splendid driving horses, 1 bl , 1 bay, 1 chestnut also heavy colts and work horses, second- hand power hand engines from li/z horse p w up to 16 horse power. Any engine may be tried thoroughly before bei t ed th g y ng paid p for, some extra values in 4%, 6 and 8 horse po er, 2 second hand De Laval cream separators in Al condition, 1 a small size, also 6 and 7 foot Massey Harris and Deering binders, drills and; cultivators. Plently of time given to pay for all second hand =climes. R. C. Henderson AGENT 1 PRINCE Acar_nr 'WINNIPEG vANcOtIVER Q WC1QR/A CALGARY REGINA GASKA7oON artiiivooN ,N.ANL RONTO Are You Thinking of Going to Western Canada? c,i$LorTETOW. 1 gt/EBEC • MONCTON b'YDNBY MONTREAL 'd7. _iwiN HALIFAX Wonderful opportunities await the Business Farmer or the Mer- chant who is seeking wider scope and greater rewards for his energy; in Western Canada; along ihe.lines of the Canadian National Railways. Information of- Value to intending settlers and to others interested is given in FREE book, "Homesee?vers' and Settlers' Guide." Com. fortabie throu8„i3 trains fromOntario and Eastern Canada via Lake Superior's Hinterland and the Great Clay Belt afford an interesting, scenic, and the logics' route for 'Canadians. Enquire -nearest, C.N.Rye. Agent, or-vrrlte R. H. MELANSON 1 -~ Passenger Traffic Manager, • Toronto, Ontario `•The 4ay to the west' I � OUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with. every caniidenc0 that careful and efficient service will be v rendered. Oir facilities are entirely at your disposal. CANADIAN BANK F COMMERCE Seaforth - Branch - J. G. Mullen mapager _,._ IONIC.. pay Electricity Light Power Water For Everyone Everywhere d i3 {11 1I! FULLY AUTOMATIC. 'III! MAT C. .11i i ' Electricity appeals to, you to -day because it is useful, economical, 11' safe, convenient and reliable. I Electricity which has revolutionized working and living conditions li: in the cities has now the same influence in the country on the farm, 11111 A NORTHERN ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANT ON YOUR ,!111 FARM ; illl' Will light your house, stable and dairy. Will run a cream separator or churn. ' ae- Will wash the clothes and do` the -ironing. ' Will run the sewing machine ' • Will operate a toaster. { Will operate a vacum cleaner. Will -pump water for your house and barn. Will charge automobile batteries Will make housework easy ?nd reduce household expense. 110The most comple; plant on the marketto-day-not a single plant, {j but a line of plants. A SIZE FOR EVERY PROSPECT - 1,11 Harry • G. Hess, Zurich_ AGENT. n coon Q 5,000 STOCI£ OF HARDWARE at the mercy of the public 10 4Days Only commencing Friday, April llth SPOT CASH SEE LARGE BILL Big Hardwaic- H. EDGE, Sea; 40, r�f CleanClothes A Health Asset , . TALK NO.2 This sterilizing effect of the dry cleaning process is seldom thought about. People simply realize that the cleaning pays for itself in the prolongation of the life and the usefulness `of th•e garment,arment and that pressing, sponging and spot removing at home are more, trouble than they are worth. Proper treat- ment of clothing textiles is a highly developed specialty andamateurs are seldom successful . at it. Boys' Bloomer Suits pressed 50e MY WARDROBE. . , Goderich Street, Seaforth. Opposite Queen's Hotel � - r 1 PRINCE Acar_nr 'WINNIPEG vANcOtIVER Q WC1QR/A CALGARY REGINA GASKA7oON artiiivooN ,N.ANL RONTO Are You Thinking of Going to Western Canada? c,i$LorTETOW. 1 gt/EBEC • MONCTON b'YDNBY MONTREAL 'd7. _iwiN HALIFAX Wonderful opportunities await the Business Farmer or the Mer- chant who is seeking wider scope and greater rewards for his energy; in Western Canada; along ihe.lines of the Canadian National Railways. Information of- Value to intending settlers and to others interested is given in FREE book, "Homesee?vers' and Settlers' Guide." Com. fortabie throu8„i3 trains fromOntario and Eastern Canada via Lake Superior's Hinterland and the Great Clay Belt afford an interesting, scenic, and the logics' route for 'Canadians. Enquire -nearest, C.N.Rye. Agent, or-vrrlte R. H. MELANSON 1 -~ Passenger Traffic Manager, • Toronto, Ontario `•The 4ay to the west' I � OUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with. every caniidenc0 that careful and efficient service will be v rendered. Oir facilities are entirely at your disposal. CANADIAN BANK F COMMERCE Seaforth - Branch - J. G. Mullen mapager _,._ IONIC.. pay Electricity Light Power Water For Everyone Everywhere d i3 {11 1I! FULLY AUTOMATIC. 'III! MAT C. .11i i ' Electricity appeals to, you to -day because it is useful, economical, 11' safe, convenient and reliable. I Electricity which has revolutionized working and living conditions li: in the cities has now the same influence in the country on the farm, 11111 A NORTHERN ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANT ON YOUR ,!111 FARM ; illl' Will light your house, stable and dairy. Will run a cream separator or churn. ' ae- Will wash the clothes and do` the -ironing. ' Will run the sewing machine ' • Will operate a toaster. { Will operate a vacum cleaner. Will -pump water for your house and barn. Will charge automobile batteries Will make housework easy ?nd reduce household expense. 110The most comple; plant on the marketto-day-not a single plant, {j but a line of plants. A SIZE FOR EVERY PROSPECT - 1,11 Harry • G. Hess, Zurich_ AGENT. n coon Q 5,000 STOCI£ OF HARDWARE at the mercy of the public 10 4Days Only commencing Friday, April llth SPOT CASH SEE LARGE BILL Big Hardwaic- H. EDGE, Sea; 40,