HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-10-24, Page 5git 24 1.919 t
ES
111, Jilig• NNW
,CITY
suld put sufficient ens -
d. to induce every wo-
e to see oxr display
e ° .lust to see there.
DroughIy the Best Shoes
sn produce. After you
you'll appreciate the
z 'duality* Shoes' -the
:ad just the ordinary
t you courteously, evil-
many Styles as you
we v on t_'-aek You, to
:at to v4. We want
• en valie and Shoes,
t women;, care to wear.
he season's newest
Height of heel, at
0; the rich brown
001 or Sport heels
Dots at $6.50 and
uis heels at $7.50
)were you will get
m
OCTOBER' 4,1.919
EXPOSITOR
SEA FORTH MARKETS.
Seaforth, October 23, 1919.
Butter. per lb,. ,..... , .. ..50 to 55e
F,ggs, per dozen. 52 to 54c
-Potatoes, per bag
Barley .. : . .. . ......
Flour, per $6.90. 90
Torts, per ton $50.00
Bran, per ton ..... ........ . 445.00'
Wheat, per bushel $1.95
Spring Wheat, per bushel $1 .20
Oats, per bushel 85c
Bogs, per cwt. -$17.00
LIVE STOCK MARKET .
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, -October 21. -
The quotations were: Choice heavy steers,
$12.75 to 513.00; good heavy steers, $12.00
to $12.50; butchers' cattle, choice, $11.25 to
$11.75; do., good, . $10.25 to $10.75; do.,
medium, $9.25 to $9.75; do., common, $6.50
to 57.00; bulls, choice, $10.00 to $10.50;
do.. medium., $9.50 to $9.75; do., rough,
37.50 to $8.00; butchers' cows, eheice, $1.0.00
to $10.50; do.. good, $9.00 to $9.25; do.,
medium, $8.50 to $9.00; do., common. $7.00
to $7.50; stockers, $7.50 to 510.00; feeders,
$10.00 to $11.25; canners and nutters, $5.00
to $625; milkers, good to choice, $110 to
. $150; do. common and medium, $65.00 to
$75.00: springers, $90.00 to 5150.00; light
ewes, $8:00 to $9.50; yearlings, $9.00 to
$10•50; springs lambs, per cwt., 513.25 to
$14.00; calves, good .to choice, 516.00 to
$18.00; hogs, fed and watered, 518.50; °do.,
weighed off cars, $18.50; do., f.o.b., $17.25;
do. do., to farmers, 317.00.
By -Law No, 203
1919 OF THE TOWN OF SEA.FORTH
Mc -Leans -In Goderich, October 18th, 'to
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Young McLean, of
Button. -In Walton at the Methodist Par-
stonage, on 'October 18th, to Rev. J. and
Mrs. Button, e ditighter.
Mcintosh.-In Henson, on October 21st, to
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McIntosh (nee Gladys
C. Hardie), a son.
Quance.---In Exeter,, on October 9th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Quance, a son. ,
HER HOTEL
r articles
1 return
iti aper es
s. We
• way.
eing
MARRIAGES
Eadie-McDonand.-At the Manse Brucefield,
on October 11th. MarY, eldest 'daughter of
James McDonald, of Tuckersmith, to Wilfred
Eadie. of London.
Bond -Sinclair. -In Goderich, on October 15.
by Rev, J. F. Reycroft, Isabel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair, of Stanley,
to Richard -Bond, of Goderich township.
DEATHS
Barron. -In Seafbrth. on Tuesday. October
21st, Margaret Barron, eldest daughter of
the late Alexander Barron, aged 71 years
Roweliffe.-In Usborne. on October 14th, Wm.
Rowcliffe, aged 65 years.
Beckers -In Clinton, on October iztrj, Carolina
Rentgen, wife of Jacob Becket', in her
59th year.
Oprien.-In Stratford, on Octobeti 10th, P.
S. O'Brien, brother of the late T. O'Brien,
of Tuckersmith.
IN MEMORIAM
Note.-Iterns under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single Irene and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
Int memory of Irene W. Hill, who died in
Stratford on October 28th,e 1918.
Sad and sudden was the call
Of her so dearly loved by all,
Her meraory still is ever dear.
For oft is shed a silent tear,
A bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with her we leered so dear.
A by-law to provide for the borrowing o
$18,000.00 upon debentures to pay for
Memorial for "the Soldiers, who lost thei
lives in -the Great War and also to provid
a Building for the use of the Great Wa
Veterans Association.
S
Council ofn the opinion of Town of Seaforth, bet It s fitt n�
`and -proper fox the said Town to erect a
suitable memorial for the Soldiers, who los
their lives in the Great War, and also to
purchase, alter and equip a suitable building
for the use, of the Seaforth Branch of th
Great War Veterans Association and for sail
purpose it is necessary to raise by way o
Loan, on the credit of the said Town, th
sam• of $13,000.00, 46,000.00- of said cum
to be used to erect said Memorial an
$7,000.00 to provide said Building.
AND WHEREAS it is expedient to rails
the said sun. of 513,000,00 by the, issue of
debentures at one time and to make th
'debt repayable, in yearly sums during th,
period of. thirty (30) years, being the cur
rency of such debentures, said yearly sums
being of such respective amounts that. the
aggregate amount payable in each year for
principal and interest in respect of said debt
shall be, ets nearly as poesible, equal to the
amount so payable in each of the other
twenty-nine (29) years.
AND WHEREAS pit, will be necessary, to
raise annually the sum of $894.47, during the
period of thirty (80) years, to pay the said
Yearly sums of principal and interest as
they become payable respectively according
to the terms of this by-law.
AND WHEREAS in order theretii it will
be necessary to issue debentures of • the said
Municipality for the sum of 326,834.10, as
hereinafter provided (which is the amount
of the debt .intended to be created ,by this
by -lav), the proceeds of the said debentures
to be applied�Lto the purposes• aforesaid and
to no other. s .
AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole
rable property of . the said Municipality,
a cording to the last revised assessment roll
is 3863,500.00.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the exist-
ing debenture debt of the said Municipality,
inclusive of local improvement debts secured
by special rates or assessments, is $198,097.08,
whereon -there is no sum in . arrears for
either principal or interest.
THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Seaforth enacts
as follcws.:
1. That for the purposes aforesaid there
shall be borrowed do the credit of the Cor-
poration at large the sum of 318,000.00 and
for the purpose of raising the said sum of
$13,000.00 and paying the interest thereon,
at the rate of live and one-half (Ws) . per
cent. per annum, for the period of thirty
(30) "" years as hereinafter and hereinbefore
specified, debentures of the said Corporation
•to the amount of 326,334.10, in sums of not
Ieas than 3100.00, shall be issued, which
said debentures shall all be issued at one
time and dated on the .day of the issue
thereof and shall be payable in equal amounts
in each of thirty (30) successive years, on
the Fifteenth (15th) day of October in each
and every year of said term, at. The Dominion
Bank at Seaforth, Ontario, such amounts
being made up of the aggregate sum due in
each year for ..principal and interest, as is
particularly set -forth. namely:
Total
Year Principal Interest Annual payment:
1 5179.47 5715.00
2 189.34 705.18
3 199.75 694.72
4 210674 683.73
5 222.33 672.14
6 234.56 659.91
3 247.46 647.01
8 261.07 633.40
9 275.43 619.04
10 290.58 603.89
11 306.56 587.91
12 323,42 571.05
13 341.21 553.26
14 359.98 534.49
15 379.78 514.69
16 400.66 493.81
1? 422.70 471.^r7
18 445.95 448.52
19 470.47 424.00
20 496.35 398.12
21 523.65 370.82
22 552.45 342.02
23 582.84• 311.63
24 614.89 ' 279.58
25 648.71 245.76
26 684.39 210.08
27 722.03 172.4#
28 761.74 132:73
29 808.64 90.83
30 847.85 46.62
f
a
Seaforth Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager
5
HELP
HIM!
Support the Boys' Naval Brigades
BTcause these are the only, organizations training Can,
adian boys for, service iii our merchant . fleet now
being built.
Canadians Must Sail the Seas
Because we cannot leave our growing export trade at
4
•
• DEBENTURES FOR SALE
The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth
has for sale debentures to the amount of
$2,600, payable within ten years. Principal
and interest payable yearly, interest at 51
per cent. For further particulars apply to
JOHN A. WILSON, Treasurer.
SALE REGISTER
On Wednesday, October 29th, at 1.30 p.m.
on Lot 28, Con. 1, Stanley, of farm stock
and Irdplements. II. Livermore, Prop.; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
On -Saturday, November 8th at. 1 p.m. sharp,
at his premises, Railway Street, ;clearing
sale of horses, wagons, harness and imple-
ments. Ed. J, Barnett, Prop.; T. Brown.
Auctioneer.
I`t'Il`subbers
m4 thatwill do.
et. Our illlb-
a protection
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
Holder of Government Diploma
and License
Charges moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
Night Calls
Phone 175
Day Calls
Phone 43
W. S. GORMLEY
EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Street, Seaforth.
Flowers furnished on short notice
Charges moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
ate
irday
i free
;inn; or
;t' ripe real
t,r?^ Anew then
The ^s l.. es
this One
a
a
IMPORTANT NOTICES
'FOR SALE. -e12 WELL BRED LEIS1eR
' ewe lambs and also a few breeding ewes.
Apply to P. M. :CHESNEY, Egmondville.
2706x2
"FARM WANTED. --FIFTY Olt ONE MTN-
' dred acres Wanted, vood land and .good
buildings. Communicate with J. P. COLE,
ICippen, Ont. 2706x2
-VOLTS FOR SALE. -TWO YEAR OLD
filly and a yearling gelding, both sired
by Glen Rae. Apply to CECIL OKE, R. R.
5, or phone 11 on 235. 2705-3
qTRAYED ON TO THE PREMISES OF
in' John Taman, Lot 4, Concession 4, Tucker -
smith, about Juls the 1st, a cattle beast.
The owner can have the same be Proving
property and paying expenses. Phone 11-136.
MACHINE OPERATORS. - WANTED A
' few girls to operate sewing machines.
W. E. SANDFORD Mfg, Co., Seaforth. Phone
59. 2692-tf
itrousE FOR SALE. -FOR SALE 7 ROOM-
' ed frame hou_se on George Street, Sea -
forth, hard and soft water. For further
particulars apply to J. R. ARCHIBALD or
ESTRAY S IitaR.---STRAYED ON TO THE
Premises of the undersigned, Lot IL Con-
cession 1, L. R. S„ Tuckersmith, on Friday.
October 10th, a two year old steer. Owner
mast have same on proving property and
Paying chargen Phone 9 on 91, Remain
JAMES SMILLIE, Hensall. 2705-1
SHEEP FOR SALE. -SEVEN PAIRS OF
breeding ewes and eix ewe Iambs, 1
shearlirtg and 5 young bucks. All registered
Leicester. Apply to WILMA CHARTERS.
Seaforth, or phone 12 on 13 2704-4
pop. SALE. -FRAME SCHOOL IIOUSE ON
Lot 5, Concession 10, McKillop, (Manley's).
The building is 48x28. The Purchaser 111aY
get Posse9sion in July next. For further
VARD OF THANKS. -WILL YOU KINDLY
allow me spaoe in your paper to thank
the people of Seaforth, especially the ladies.
for the noble work they did on Monday in
rolling up such a majority for the referendum&
en ell four questions. R. J. McliiILLAN,
Chairman, Seaforth Temperance Forces.
894 .47
394.47
394.47
894.47
804.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
-894.47
-894.47
894:47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
313000.00 $13834.10 $n6834.10
2. The ayor of the Corporation shall
sign and iss the said debentures and the
same shall al o be signed by the Clerk of
said Corporati who will affix the Corporate
Seal of the 'Corporation thereto.
3. ,During thirty (30) years, the currency
of the ,said debentures, the said slim of
$894.47, required as aforesaid to be raised,
levied .and collected annually for the purpose
of paying the said instalmenU of 'principal
and- interest, shall be raised, lesied
and collected in each and every year
during the currency of said debentures,
by a special rate sufficient therefor, on all
rateable property in the said Municipality,
at the same time and ins the same manner
as other rates and taXes are levied and col
lected.
4„ This by-law shall take effect on the
day, of the final pessing thereof.
Provisionally passed in open Council the
14th day of October A. D., 1919. Foster
Harburn, Mayor; John A. Wilson, Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that the above is. a true
copy of a proposed by-law, which has been
taken into consideration and which will be
finally Passed by the Council of the Town
of Seaforth tin the event of the con.sent of
the electors being obtained thereto) after one
month from the first publication in The Huron
Expositor newspaper, the date of whicli first
publication being the 17th day of October,
1019.
AND FURTHER' TAKE NOTICE that all
leaseholders qualified under the provisions
of The Municipal Act, section 265, S. S. 3, are
required ten days, before. the day of voting
to file with me a statutory declaration of
Qualification, otherwise their naan will not
almear on the voter's list for such voting.
AND FURTTITER TAKE NOTICE that the
sote of the electors of the said Town of Sea -
forth. will be taken on the said proposed by-
law on Tuesday, the 11th day of Nos ember,
1919, (Armistice Day). commencing at nine
o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until
five o'clock in the afternoon of the :male day
by the following Returning Officers and at
the following places:
North Ward, at 13eattie's Store, west side
Main Street, by James liesehley, Is -surety Re-
turning Officer; John H. Best, Poll Clerk.
East Ward, at Town Hall, by Robert Smith,
Deputy Returning Officer; William Bright,
Poll Clerk.
South Ward, at Public Library, by Williara
H. Golding, Deputy Returning Officer; Charles
Sills, Poll Clerk.
On Monday. the 10th day of November,
1,910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, she Mayor
of the said Town of Seaforth will attend at
the Council Chamber of the said Town to
appoint persons to attend at the various poll-
ing places aforaid and at the final summing
up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf of
the persons interested in and promoting or
opposing the passing of the said by-law re -
The Clerk of the said Town of Seaforth
will attend at his office. in the Towp Hall, on
Wednesday. the 12th day of November, 1919,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to sum up the
number of' votes for and against the said
proposed . by-law.
JOHN A. WILSON, Clerk.
AUCTION SALES
Dispersion Sale
ibtegistA3recl Shorthorns
D, M. Miltiay has instructed Capt. Robson
eo sell by public auction at the farm of his
brother, Mr. Peter McKay, Lot 8, Concession
Noverober 13th, 1919, at 1.30 o'clock, his
entire herd pf 20 Scotch Topped Registered
Shorthorns. With some calves at foot. There
will also be offered at the same time from
the herd of Mr. Peter McKay, 1 young
Registered cow, 2 two year old Registered
heifers, and 5 young Registered bulls, rang-
ing in age from 10 to 19 months. All these
balls were sired by his imported "Conqueror."
The 20 head are all females and some have
been bred to Imported Conqueror." Terms -
Six months oredit on furnishing approved
joint notes. Six per cent. per annum off
for cash.
For particalara . and • Catalogue• s apply
phone 8 on 181,
• Auctioneer. Proprietors,
to
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF CEMENT MACHIN-
" ery, Block and Tackle, Gas Engine. Mr.
Thomas Brown has been instructed to gell
bit public auction on Lot 18, Concession; 6,
McKillop, on Saturday, 'October 25th, com-
mencing at 2 o'clock sharp, the following:
Brantford gas engine 15- horse power, Me-
Vicor 5 horse power gas engine, Brantford
gas engine 31/2 horse 'lower, cement mixer,
set forms for cement walls, 2 cement buckets,
2 cement wheel barrows, 6 cement shovels,
cement brick maehine capacity 1000 per man
jacks, capacity 28 tons, 4 heavy locrging
chains, crowbars, blacksmith's vice, forge,
set of 'fans for Brantford 15 foot power mill,
with pulleys and pump jack block and tackle,
set heavy blocks -for 114 inch rope, 2 and 3
pulleys, set of blocks for inch rope 2 and 3
pulleys, 2 snatch blocks, also a numlaer of
small pulleys. 600 feet of 114 inch rope, 400
feet of 13/4 inch rope, a lot of smaller ropes,
good buggy, light wagon, set good single
harness, aged driving horse, collar and hames.
driving colt two years old, heavy mare 8
years old supposed to be in foal, 16 foot hay
rack, 15 hens, 4 passenger Peige car 1912
model, and other articles. No reserve as the
proprietor is going out of business. Terms -
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over
that amount 10 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6% per annum off for cash. Terms
on car made known on day of sale. LOUIS
HOEGY, Jr., Proprietor; T. Brown, Auc-
tioneer. 2705-2
A UCT1ON SALE. -THE UNDERSIGNED
-c-k offers for sale by 'public auction on Lot
1, Concession i13, Tuckersmith, on Tuesday,
October 28th, the following property: Horses -
1 good general purpose mare, horse five
years -old, a good steady worker, / driver Colt
rising two years old. Cows -1 cow rising 6
years old due to calve in December, 1 cow
due in January, 2 cows due in Februarr.
Young Cattle -3 steers rising 2 yeare old and
2 heifers rising 2 years old. Calves -4 good
spring calves, also about 100 hens and pullets.
Pigs -1 thorough bred Yorkshire white boar,
young; 1 sow with litter at foot, 1 sow due
about the time of sale, and 1 sow due to
farrow in December, and 1 stere pig. Imple-
ments and other Chattels -Massey -Harris
binder, new, only cut about forty acres,
Massey -Harris mower, new; Massey -Harris
horse rake, new; Massey -Harris cultivator
with seeder and grass seeder _attached, new;
Chatham fanning mill with bagger, new; De
Laval cream separator, aply in use a few
months, disc harrow, seed drill, walking
plow, Massey -Harris make, No. 21; scuffier,
bob sleighs, 2 buggies, 2 putters, 3 incubators
and brooders, set double harness, 3 sets single
harness and a lot of other smaller articles
not enumerated. There is also -a quantity of
hay to be sold in the mow, also 3 acres of
good turnips and mangolds. Everything to
be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.
Terms of Sale -Hay, roots and hens to be
cash. On stock and other chattels, $10.00
and under, cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 4% will be al-
lowed off for cash. WILLIAM LEITCH, Pro-
prietor; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. 2705-2
eLEARING SAI,P OP FARM STOCK AND
se' Implements; James Jones, Auctioneer.
has received instructions from the undersigned
to sell by public 'auction on Lot 12, Concession
6, Toisnship of Hibbert, on Friday; October
31st, 1919, the following property: • Horses -
Span blaok horses 4 and 5 years old, weigh-
ing 3,200 pounds, road horse .9 years old.
-good to work double and not frightened of
cars, filly rising 1 . years old, well broken.
Cattle and Hogs --Registered cow due to calve
November 5th, 1919. cow due in- January,
cow bred October llth, 1919: 2 steers rising
3 years old, hpifer rising 3 years old. 5
spring calves. 1 yearling steers, yearling
heifer, 15- store hogs.. Implements. etc.-
Massey-Hereis binder, new, 6 foot cut, with
sheaf carrier and trucks ; Maxwell mower, 5
foot cut ; Hay rake. Massey -Harris cli:•As, near-
ly new; wooden land roller, seed- drill, 12
hue; cultivator, nearly new : cuffier. Fleury
walking plow, s', -t harrows, 2 -furrow Fleury
plow, new ; stoneboat, set and half double
harnesss nearly new: hugg,y nearly. new,
cutter, fanning mill, 2 wagons. 1 nearly new ;
wzmon box, pig rack. hay rack, gravel box,
2 sets -doubletrees, "root pulper, set single
harnses, set scales 2,000 tbs ,2 dozen grain
bags, set sleighs, set slings, car, •144 • feet
rope, new: and hay fork, 10 tons choice hay
and some oats, wheeelbarrow, nearly new; 3
stooks sugar cane, 39 rows of turnips,
rods long; 2 cook stoves, logging chain,
ditching spade, crow bar, churn, De • Laval
cream separator, nearly new; extension ladder
32 -feet long. and other articles too numerous
to mention. Sale at 12:30 o'clock p.m., sharp.
Terms -Hay and grain, cash. All sums of
$10.00 and under, cash ; ovtsr that amount
12. months' credit will -he given on furnishing
aPProved joint notes. Five per cent. allowed
off for cash on credit amounts. Positively
no res' erv.e as the proprietor hae ssld his farm,
GEORGE GOLDING', •Proprietor; James Jones,
Auctioneer. 2"/06-1
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
•••=1. Implementee-Mr. Thomas Cameron has re-
ceived inetruetions from the undersigned to
sell by public auction on Lot 37, Concision 2,
eTuckersmith. L.R.S., on Wednesday; Nov. 6th,
at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp, the follovsing: Homes
-1 agricultural horse 10 years old, 1 filly
four years old, 1 driving horse 10 years old,
Cattle --1 Registered cow 3 year old to freshen
Deserneer, 1 Registered heifer 1 year old.
1 Registered bull ten months old, 1 Registered
heifer 'train 2 :trade cows to freshen -in Dec.,
2 grade milk CIO wf5 supposed to be in calf.
1 farrow cow, 6 1 -year old heifers, 5 calves.
PigS-7 good chunks, 1 brood sow, 10 Pigs
weanel about time of sale. Hens --About 90
Pure bred Leghorns, and about 30 Leghorn
implements. -1 McCormick binder 6
foot cut, 1 McCormick mower, Deering
rake. 1 Massey -Harris steel ,roller, I. Massey -
Harris seed drill, 13 hoe; 1 Masseiollarris
cultivator, 1 single riding Cockshutt plow,
1 walking plowe 1 National gang plow, 1 3 -
.sections harrelnie 1 stone boat, 1 set bob
sleighs, 1 straw cutter, 1 root pulper, 3
grindstonee 1 Chatham fanning milt with
bagger. 1 erass Seed Sower, pea harvester,
1 hay rack, 1 stock rack, 2 large chop
boxes, 1 wheel barrow, 1 gravel box. lumber
:for graeel box, scuffles'. hay lodge logging
chains, I. democrat, 1 top buggy,, 1 top buggy
nearly new. 1 cutter, 1 iron vice, some wire
fencing, quantity of lumber, some plank, and
some inch lumber, 2 ladders, 1 extension
ladder, some three inch tile. barrels, Daisy
shurn, Melotte cream separator, neck yokes,
and whiffletrees. cedar pos, 3 end posts,
Buffalo robe, scythes, corn in shock, some
roots, hay. Grain -About 200 bushels of
clean oats, about 100 bushels of mixed grain.
collie dog, Berme hou.sehoid effeets. Terms -
All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months' credit 'will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes, Four per
centg discount will be 'allowed for cash on
credit amounin. Hay and- grain cash. No
reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm.
ALEXANDER GRAY, Proprietri: Thome;
Cameron, Auctioneer. 2706:2
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllltllit �'�
S. T..HOLMES
Funeral Director and
Licensed Etnbalmer
Undertaking parlors in nada
fellows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
N MI
IMM
posite Dr. Scott's.
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
Phone Night br Day 119
MM
MM
WM
MIN
WM
Ma
WM
MM
mmuumumunumnimumummunci
FARMS FOR SALE a
VARMS FOR SALE. - I _HAVE SOME
&mice farms for sale in the Townships
of •Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy tertils of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2653-tf
WARM FOR SALE. -LOT 21, BAyFIELD
-L Road, South, consisting of 120 acres.
A well cultivated. farm and good buildings.
Apply to RODERICK McKENZIE, Varna, Ont.,
or phone 6 on 626, Clinton Central. 2703x4
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 33, CONCESSION
6, MeKillop, 100 acres of the best clay
land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest
in a high state of cultivation; 5 miles from
Seaforth, 2 miles from Co/1st:111Se, Ws miles
from school. There are on the premiees a.
good seven roomed house, large bank barn
64x76, all Page wire fences and well under -
drained. Possession given March lst. .4pply
to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth.
2627-tf
"'WARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUNDRED AND
•L'' forty-two acres of good land consisting
of Lot 1, ConcesVon 1, and part of Lot 1,
Concession 2, Stanley, Huron County, adjoin-
ing the village of Kippen. Five minutes vralk
to G. T. R. station, church or store; 6 acme
of bush; water all the year round, and all
seeded to grass ; 1 acre of good orchard; 2
barns, 1 on a stone wall; drive' shed; frame
house. For temps and particulars apply to
SAMUEL THOMPSON, R. R. No. 1, Bruce -
field. 2694-tf
"&nARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 85
Concession 2, McKillop, containing 100
acres. There are on the premises a bank
barn hay barn, hen house and pig house.
good. 1% story -frame house; plenty of goad
water; drilled well between house and barn
with over 75 feet of water. The farm is
well fenced with woven wire and is well
drained. The land is all under cultivation and
is a first class farm. Fon,further particulars
apply on the premises or address Seaforth, R.'
R. No. 2. JAMES McGILL. 26811 -ti
T1OR SALE. -HOUSE AND HALF ACIkE
of land in the village of Egmondville, The
property isssituated on Centre Street, close
to the Presbyterian church and is known. as
the Purcell property. Good, comfortable
house, good shed, good well and cement.
cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries,
raspberries, and currant bushes. This is a
corner property with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice property for a retired farmer
and the taxes are light. For particulars
"apply on the •premises or to JOHN RANKIN,
Seaforth. 2584-tf
apitre or Thick
Neck Cured for $1
We have cured goitres of over 40
years standing .in a few weeks time.
OM' Remedy is harmless and does hot
blister or discolor. Place a postal
note or money order for one dollar
in a letter along with 25c for postage,
packing and war tax, and our remedy
will be sent by return mail. This
amount is usually enough to cure an
ordinary goitre, Address
Dr. Stackton's Goitre Remedy,
Box 337, Toronto, Ont.
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
•
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent' or
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
W. Somerville Town Agent
Beechwood
October, 1919.
The undersigned is still in the old
stand and desires to thank. his manY
customers for the generous patronage
accorded him since last addressing
them, a year ago. I am well prepared
to supply my patrons with the best ,
the market affords in Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers, Dry Goo4, Groceries,
Glass and Earthwear. Prices the best
tke Market affords. Give ,me a call,
Bring your live poultry on Thurs-
day forenoon of each week. Cash or
trade as you wish. No shrinkage
taken. Highest market prices paid.
My accounts are now ready.
Yours Respectfully,
G. K. HOLLAND
21844
the mercy of foreign seamen.
Canada Needs Trained Canadian Seamen
The Naval Brigades Train Our Boys
Alms of the
• NAVY LEAGUE
To emphasise Canada's
opportunities and resPers-
sibilities on the sea.
To raise funds lilt. the
relief of our nserchaut
seansen, injured its the
mar, and for dependents
of those who were
' To maintain sailors' homes
in our ports.
To train - boys and young
mess for our merchant
ships by the orgaoisatien
of Boys' Navai Brigades.
Patron
!MINCE OF WALES
Dominion President:
!MS JARVIS
$500,000 is Needed
Because the work of the Boys'Naval
Brigades and the other branches of the
Navy League's activities are financed by
Public contributkms.
The Campaign Must Be a Success
Because 'Canada must be assured that
her ingreasing surplus products will -reach
overseas markets.
The Race for Export Markets
is on. One quarter of the world's ships
ping was lost in -the war. Canada cans
not buy or rent ships and ,so is building
them, and must be in a position to man
them with trained Canadian seamen.
IstELSON DAY CAMPAIGN
for '500,0 , 212m
Campaign Committee for the Province of Ontario :
Chairman: SIR JOHN C. E XTON Vice•Chairnfian: A. M. HORBERLIN
Hon. Treas.: SIR EDMUND WAI-kER Assist. Treasurer : N. L. MARTIN
34 King Street West, Toronth
11/4
condibb ns, and the
telephone
.44
e St
4
1
Reconstruction and
Teleptione Service.
MELEPHONE service, like other public
1, services, undoubtedly suffered through
the war.
liundreAls of skilled telephone workers
went overseas. Many trained operators
sought temporary positions in munition
plants. There was a world shortage of -dip.
materials that go to build a telephone sys-
. tem. Out reserves of plant and equipment
were drawn upon until they were practicay
exhausted. Necessary repairs and mainten-
ance work had to wait.
Then. camethe armistice. The business
world sprang into intense activity: The de-
mand for new installations all over our
system was enormous. -
I Now comes the task of getting back to
normal --restoring our reserve plant, pver-
taking arrears of maintenance and repairs,
hurrying new construction of local and long distance
equipment to meet pressing demands for service.
Our plans for this year involve an outlay for
extensions and replacements of over .17,000,000'. We
are giving intensive training in our operators'
schools to hundreds of young women. to prepare
them for central office positions.
Our chief concern is that our subscribers shoukt
- get the best possible service under all -conditievzs.
our best, while ,realizing that we are all servants cc/ the
public -these are the factors which, we hope iviTi 0,
result in the maintenance of the pre-war stunt:14;rd of
teleplume service.
And we auk the kindly co-operation of all telephone,
ERNMCS
Malting sure of the number by consult-
ing the directory before calling;
Speeking distinctly, directlyinto the
The Bell Telophone Company of Cana&
SAVE AND PROSPER
The companions of Victory are
Work and Thrift. If the people of
Canadapractise these essentials, our
bgreat problems of reconstructiocan
e settled to the mutual benefit of all.
Don't waste! Save and prosper.
. o
THE CANADIAN BANK_
OF COMMERCE
12i
Seaforth Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager
5
HELP
HIM!
Support the Boys' Naval Brigades
BTcause these are the only, organizations training Can,
adian boys for, service iii our merchant . fleet now
being built.
Canadians Must Sail the Seas
Because we cannot leave our growing export trade at
4
•
• DEBENTURES FOR SALE
The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth
has for sale debentures to the amount of
$2,600, payable within ten years. Principal
and interest payable yearly, interest at 51
per cent. For further particulars apply to
JOHN A. WILSON, Treasurer.
SALE REGISTER
On Wednesday, October 29th, at 1.30 p.m.
on Lot 28, Con. 1, Stanley, of farm stock
and Irdplements. II. Livermore, Prop.; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
On -Saturday, November 8th at. 1 p.m. sharp,
at his premises, Railway Street, ;clearing
sale of horses, wagons, harness and imple-
ments. Ed. J, Barnett, Prop.; T. Brown.
Auctioneer.
I`t'Il`subbers
m4 thatwill do.
et. Our illlb-
a protection
Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
Holder of Government Diploma
and License
Charges moderate
Flowers furnished on short notice
Night Calls
Phone 175
Day Calls
Phone 43
W. S. GORMLEY
EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking Parlors Above
M. Williams' Grocery Store.
Main Street, Seaforth.
Flowers furnished on short notice
Charges moderate
Phone -Night or Day -192
ate
irday
i free
;inn; or
;t' ripe real
t,r?^ Anew then
The ^s l.. es
this One
a
a
IMPORTANT NOTICES
'FOR SALE. -e12 WELL BRED LEIS1eR
' ewe lambs and also a few breeding ewes.
Apply to P. M. :CHESNEY, Egmondville.
2706x2
"FARM WANTED. --FIFTY Olt ONE MTN-
' dred acres Wanted, vood land and .good
buildings. Communicate with J. P. COLE,
ICippen, Ont. 2706x2
-VOLTS FOR SALE. -TWO YEAR OLD
filly and a yearling gelding, both sired
by Glen Rae. Apply to CECIL OKE, R. R.
5, or phone 11 on 235. 2705-3
qTRAYED ON TO THE PREMISES OF
in' John Taman, Lot 4, Concession 4, Tucker -
smith, about Juls the 1st, a cattle beast.
The owner can have the same be Proving
property and paying expenses. Phone 11-136.
MACHINE OPERATORS. - WANTED A
' few girls to operate sewing machines.
W. E. SANDFORD Mfg, Co., Seaforth. Phone
59. 2692-tf
itrousE FOR SALE. -FOR SALE 7 ROOM-
' ed frame hou_se on George Street, Sea -
forth, hard and soft water. For further
particulars apply to J. R. ARCHIBALD or
ESTRAY S IitaR.---STRAYED ON TO THE
Premises of the undersigned, Lot IL Con-
cession 1, L. R. S„ Tuckersmith, on Friday.
October 10th, a two year old steer. Owner
mast have same on proving property and
Paying chargen Phone 9 on 91, Remain
JAMES SMILLIE, Hensall. 2705-1
SHEEP FOR SALE. -SEVEN PAIRS OF
breeding ewes and eix ewe Iambs, 1
shearlirtg and 5 young bucks. All registered
Leicester. Apply to WILMA CHARTERS.
Seaforth, or phone 12 on 13 2704-4
pop. SALE. -FRAME SCHOOL IIOUSE ON
Lot 5, Concession 10, McKillop, (Manley's).
The building is 48x28. The Purchaser 111aY
get Posse9sion in July next. For further
VARD OF THANKS. -WILL YOU KINDLY
allow me spaoe in your paper to thank
the people of Seaforth, especially the ladies.
for the noble work they did on Monday in
rolling up such a majority for the referendum&
en ell four questions. R. J. McliiILLAN,
Chairman, Seaforth Temperance Forces.
894 .47
394.47
394.47
894.47
804.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
-894.47
-894.47
894:47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
894.47
313000.00 $13834.10 $n6834.10
2. The ayor of the Corporation shall
sign and iss the said debentures and the
same shall al o be signed by the Clerk of
said Corporati who will affix the Corporate
Seal of the 'Corporation thereto.
3. ,During thirty (30) years, the currency
of the ,said debentures, the said slim of
$894.47, required as aforesaid to be raised,
levied .and collected annually for the purpose
of paying the said instalmenU of 'principal
and- interest, shall be raised, lesied
and collected in each and every year
during the currency of said debentures,
by a special rate sufficient therefor, on all
rateable property in the said Municipality,
at the same time and ins the same manner
as other rates and taXes are levied and col
lected.
4„ This by-law shall take effect on the
day, of the final pessing thereof.
Provisionally passed in open Council the
14th day of October A. D., 1919. Foster
Harburn, Mayor; John A. Wilson, Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that the above is. a true
copy of a proposed by-law, which has been
taken into consideration and which will be
finally Passed by the Council of the Town
of Seaforth tin the event of the con.sent of
the electors being obtained thereto) after one
month from the first publication in The Huron
Expositor newspaper, the date of whicli first
publication being the 17th day of October,
1019.
AND FURTHER' TAKE NOTICE that all
leaseholders qualified under the provisions
of The Municipal Act, section 265, S. S. 3, are
required ten days, before. the day of voting
to file with me a statutory declaration of
Qualification, otherwise their naan will not
almear on the voter's list for such voting.
AND FURTTITER TAKE NOTICE that the
sote of the electors of the said Town of Sea -
forth. will be taken on the said proposed by-
law on Tuesday, the 11th day of Nos ember,
1919, (Armistice Day). commencing at nine
o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until
five o'clock in the afternoon of the :male day
by the following Returning Officers and at
the following places:
North Ward, at 13eattie's Store, west side
Main Street, by James liesehley, Is -surety Re-
turning Officer; John H. Best, Poll Clerk.
East Ward, at Town Hall, by Robert Smith,
Deputy Returning Officer; William Bright,
Poll Clerk.
South Ward, at Public Library, by Williara
H. Golding, Deputy Returning Officer; Charles
Sills, Poll Clerk.
On Monday. the 10th day of November,
1,910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, she Mayor
of the said Town of Seaforth will attend at
the Council Chamber of the said Town to
appoint persons to attend at the various poll-
ing places aforaid and at the final summing
up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf of
the persons interested in and promoting or
opposing the passing of the said by-law re -
The Clerk of the said Town of Seaforth
will attend at his office. in the Towp Hall, on
Wednesday. the 12th day of November, 1919,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to sum up the
number of' votes for and against the said
proposed . by-law.
JOHN A. WILSON, Clerk.
AUCTION SALES
Dispersion Sale
ibtegistA3recl Shorthorns
D, M. Miltiay has instructed Capt. Robson
eo sell by public auction at the farm of his
brother, Mr. Peter McKay, Lot 8, Concession
Noverober 13th, 1919, at 1.30 o'clock, his
entire herd pf 20 Scotch Topped Registered
Shorthorns. With some calves at foot. There
will also be offered at the same time from
the herd of Mr. Peter McKay, 1 young
Registered cow, 2 two year old Registered
heifers, and 5 young Registered bulls, rang-
ing in age from 10 to 19 months. All these
balls were sired by his imported "Conqueror."
The 20 head are all females and some have
been bred to Imported Conqueror." Terms -
Six months oredit on furnishing approved
joint notes. Six per cent. per annum off
for cash.
For particalara . and • Catalogue• s apply
phone 8 on 181,
• Auctioneer. Proprietors,
to
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF CEMENT MACHIN-
" ery, Block and Tackle, Gas Engine. Mr.
Thomas Brown has been instructed to gell
bit public auction on Lot 18, Concession; 6,
McKillop, on Saturday, 'October 25th, com-
mencing at 2 o'clock sharp, the following:
Brantford gas engine 15- horse power, Me-
Vicor 5 horse power gas engine, Brantford
gas engine 31/2 horse 'lower, cement mixer,
set forms for cement walls, 2 cement buckets,
2 cement wheel barrows, 6 cement shovels,
cement brick maehine capacity 1000 per man
jacks, capacity 28 tons, 4 heavy locrging
chains, crowbars, blacksmith's vice, forge,
set of 'fans for Brantford 15 foot power mill,
with pulleys and pump jack block and tackle,
set heavy blocks -for 114 inch rope, 2 and 3
pulleys, set of blocks for inch rope 2 and 3
pulleys, 2 snatch blocks, also a numlaer of
small pulleys. 600 feet of 114 inch rope, 400
feet of 13/4 inch rope, a lot of smaller ropes,
good buggy, light wagon, set good single
harness, aged driving horse, collar and hames.
driving colt two years old, heavy mare 8
years old supposed to be in foal, 16 foot hay
rack, 15 hens, 4 passenger Peige car 1912
model, and other articles. No reserve as the
proprietor is going out of business. Terms -
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over
that amount 10 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6% per annum off for cash. Terms
on car made known on day of sale. LOUIS
HOEGY, Jr., Proprietor; T. Brown, Auc-
tioneer. 2705-2
A UCT1ON SALE. -THE UNDERSIGNED
-c-k offers for sale by 'public auction on Lot
1, Concession i13, Tuckersmith, on Tuesday,
October 28th, the following property: Horses -
1 good general purpose mare, horse five
years -old, a good steady worker, / driver Colt
rising two years old. Cows -1 cow rising 6
years old due to calve in December, 1 cow
due in January, 2 cows due in Februarr.
Young Cattle -3 steers rising 2 yeare old and
2 heifers rising 2 years old. Calves -4 good
spring calves, also about 100 hens and pullets.
Pigs -1 thorough bred Yorkshire white boar,
young; 1 sow with litter at foot, 1 sow due
about the time of sale, and 1 sow due to
farrow in December, and 1 stere pig. Imple-
ments and other Chattels -Massey -Harris
binder, new, only cut about forty acres,
Massey -Harris mower, new; Massey -Harris
horse rake, new; Massey -Harris cultivator
with seeder and grass seeder _attached, new;
Chatham fanning mill with bagger, new; De
Laval cream separator, aply in use a few
months, disc harrow, seed drill, walking
plow, Massey -Harris make, No. 21; scuffier,
bob sleighs, 2 buggies, 2 putters, 3 incubators
and brooders, set double harness, 3 sets single
harness and a lot of other smaller articles
not enumerated. There is also -a quantity of
hay to be sold in the mow, also 3 acres of
good turnips and mangolds. Everything to
be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.
Terms of Sale -Hay, roots and hens to be
cash. On stock and other chattels, $10.00
and under, cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 4% will be al-
lowed off for cash. WILLIAM LEITCH, Pro-
prietor; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. 2705-2
eLEARING SAI,P OP FARM STOCK AND
se' Implements; James Jones, Auctioneer.
has received instructions from the undersigned
to sell by public 'auction on Lot 12, Concession
6, Toisnship of Hibbert, on Friday; October
31st, 1919, the following property: • Horses -
Span blaok horses 4 and 5 years old, weigh-
ing 3,200 pounds, road horse .9 years old.
-good to work double and not frightened of
cars, filly rising 1 . years old, well broken.
Cattle and Hogs --Registered cow due to calve
November 5th, 1919. cow due in- January,
cow bred October llth, 1919: 2 steers rising
3 years old, hpifer rising 3 years old. 5
spring calves. 1 yearling steers, yearling
heifer, 15- store hogs.. Implements. etc.-
Massey-Hereis binder, new, 6 foot cut, with
sheaf carrier and trucks ; Maxwell mower, 5
foot cut ; Hay rake. Massey -Harris cli:•As, near-
ly new; wooden land roller, seed- drill, 12
hue; cultivator, nearly new : cuffier. Fleury
walking plow, s', -t harrows, 2 -furrow Fleury
plow, new ; stoneboat, set and half double
harnesss nearly new: hugg,y nearly. new,
cutter, fanning mill, 2 wagons. 1 nearly new ;
wzmon box, pig rack. hay rack, gravel box,
2 sets -doubletrees, "root pulper, set single
harnses, set scales 2,000 tbs ,2 dozen grain
bags, set sleighs, set slings, car, •144 • feet
rope, new: and hay fork, 10 tons choice hay
and some oats, wheeelbarrow, nearly new; 3
stooks sugar cane, 39 rows of turnips,
rods long; 2 cook stoves, logging chain,
ditching spade, crow bar, churn, De • Laval
cream separator, nearly new; extension ladder
32 -feet long. and other articles too numerous
to mention. Sale at 12:30 o'clock p.m., sharp.
Terms -Hay and grain, cash. All sums of
$10.00 and under, cash ; ovtsr that amount
12. months' credit will -he given on furnishing
aPProved joint notes. Five per cent. allowed
off for cash on credit amounts. Positively
no res' erv.e as the proprietor hae ssld his farm,
GEORGE GOLDING', •Proprietor; James Jones,
Auctioneer. 2"/06-1
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
•••=1. Implementee-Mr. Thomas Cameron has re-
ceived inetruetions from the undersigned to
sell by public auction on Lot 37, Concision 2,
eTuckersmith. L.R.S., on Wednesday; Nov. 6th,
at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp, the follovsing: Homes
-1 agricultural horse 10 years old, 1 filly
four years old, 1 driving horse 10 years old,
Cattle --1 Registered cow 3 year old to freshen
Deserneer, 1 Registered heifer 1 year old.
1 Registered bull ten months old, 1 Registered
heifer 'train 2 :trade cows to freshen -in Dec.,
2 grade milk CIO wf5 supposed to be in calf.
1 farrow cow, 6 1 -year old heifers, 5 calves.
PigS-7 good chunks, 1 brood sow, 10 Pigs
weanel about time of sale. Hens --About 90
Pure bred Leghorns, and about 30 Leghorn
implements. -1 McCormick binder 6
foot cut, 1 McCormick mower, Deering
rake. 1 Massey -Harris steel ,roller, I. Massey -
Harris seed drill, 13 hoe; 1 Masseiollarris
cultivator, 1 single riding Cockshutt plow,
1 walking plowe 1 National gang plow, 1 3 -
.sections harrelnie 1 stone boat, 1 set bob
sleighs, 1 straw cutter, 1 root pulper, 3
grindstonee 1 Chatham fanning milt with
bagger. 1 erass Seed Sower, pea harvester,
1 hay rack, 1 stock rack, 2 large chop
boxes, 1 wheel barrow, 1 gravel box. lumber
:for graeel box, scuffles'. hay lodge logging
chains, I. democrat, 1 top buggy,, 1 top buggy
nearly new. 1 cutter, 1 iron vice, some wire
fencing, quantity of lumber, some plank, and
some inch lumber, 2 ladders, 1 extension
ladder, some three inch tile. barrels, Daisy
shurn, Melotte cream separator, neck yokes,
and whiffletrees. cedar pos, 3 end posts,
Buffalo robe, scythes, corn in shock, some
roots, hay. Grain -About 200 bushels of
clean oats, about 100 bushels of mixed grain.
collie dog, Berme hou.sehoid effeets. Terms -
All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months' credit 'will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes, Four per
centg discount will be 'allowed for cash on
credit amounin. Hay and- grain cash. No
reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm.
ALEXANDER GRAY, Proprietri: Thome;
Cameron, Auctioneer. 2706:2
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllltllit �'�
S. T..HOLMES
Funeral Director and
Licensed Etnbalmer
Undertaking parlors in nada
fellows building opposite
Stewart Bros. Resi-
N MI
IMM
posite Dr. Scott's.
Flowers furnished on
short notice.
Phone Night br Day 119
MM
MM
WM
MIN
WM
Ma
WM
MM
mmuumumunumnimumummunci
FARMS FOR SALE a
VARMS FOR SALE. - I _HAVE SOME
&mice farms for sale in the Townships
of •Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy tertils of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont. 2653-tf
WARM FOR SALE. -LOT 21, BAyFIELD
-L Road, South, consisting of 120 acres.
A well cultivated. farm and good buildings.
Apply to RODERICK McKENZIE, Varna, Ont.,
or phone 6 on 626, Clinton Central. 2703x4
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 33, CONCESSION
6, MeKillop, 100 acres of the best clay
land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest
in a high state of cultivation; 5 miles from
Seaforth, 2 miles from Co/1st:111Se, Ws miles
from school. There are on the premiees a.
good seven roomed house, large bank barn
64x76, all Page wire fences and well under -
drained. Possession given March lst. .4pply
to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth.
2627-tf
"'WARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUNDRED AND
•L'' forty-two acres of good land consisting
of Lot 1, ConcesVon 1, and part of Lot 1,
Concession 2, Stanley, Huron County, adjoin-
ing the village of Kippen. Five minutes vralk
to G. T. R. station, church or store; 6 acme
of bush; water all the year round, and all
seeded to grass ; 1 acre of good orchard; 2
barns, 1 on a stone wall; drive' shed; frame
house. For temps and particulars apply to
SAMUEL THOMPSON, R. R. No. 1, Bruce -
field. 2694-tf
"&nARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 85
Concession 2, McKillop, containing 100
acres. There are on the premises a bank
barn hay barn, hen house and pig house.
good. 1% story -frame house; plenty of goad
water; drilled well between house and barn
with over 75 feet of water. The farm is
well fenced with woven wire and is well
drained. The land is all under cultivation and
is a first class farm. Fon,further particulars
apply on the premises or address Seaforth, R.'
R. No. 2. JAMES McGILL. 26811 -ti
T1OR SALE. -HOUSE AND HALF ACIkE
of land in the village of Egmondville, The
property isssituated on Centre Street, close
to the Presbyterian church and is known. as
the Purcell property. Good, comfortable
house, good shed, good well and cement.
cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries,
raspberries, and currant bushes. This is a
corner property with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice property for a retired farmer
and the taxes are light. For particulars
"apply on the •premises or to JOHN RANKIN,
Seaforth. 2584-tf
apitre or Thick
Neck Cured for $1
We have cured goitres of over 40
years standing .in a few weeks time.
OM' Remedy is harmless and does hot
blister or discolor. Place a postal
note or money order for one dollar
in a letter along with 25c for postage,
packing and war tax, and our remedy
will be sent by return mail. This
amount is usually enough to cure an
ordinary goitre, Address
Dr. Stackton's Goitre Remedy,
Box 337, Toronto, Ont.
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
•
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent' or
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
W. Somerville Town Agent
Beechwood
October, 1919.
The undersigned is still in the old
stand and desires to thank. his manY
customers for the generous patronage
accorded him since last addressing
them, a year ago. I am well prepared
to supply my patrons with the best ,
the market affords in Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers, Dry Goo4, Groceries,
Glass and Earthwear. Prices the best
tke Market affords. Give ,me a call,
Bring your live poultry on Thurs-
day forenoon of each week. Cash or
trade as you wish. No shrinkage
taken. Highest market prices paid.
My accounts are now ready.
Yours Respectfully,
G. K. HOLLAND
21844
the mercy of foreign seamen.
Canada Needs Trained Canadian Seamen
The Naval Brigades Train Our Boys
Alms of the
• NAVY LEAGUE
To emphasise Canada's
opportunities and resPers-
sibilities on the sea.
To raise funds lilt. the
relief of our nserchaut
seansen, injured its the
mar, and for dependents
of those who were
' To maintain sailors' homes
in our ports.
To train - boys and young
mess for our merchant
ships by the orgaoisatien
of Boys' Navai Brigades.
Patron
!MINCE OF WALES
Dominion President:
!MS JARVIS
$500,000 is Needed
Because the work of the Boys'Naval
Brigades and the other branches of the
Navy League's activities are financed by
Public contributkms.
The Campaign Must Be a Success
Because 'Canada must be assured that
her ingreasing surplus products will -reach
overseas markets.
The Race for Export Markets
is on. One quarter of the world's ships
ping was lost in -the war. Canada cans
not buy or rent ships and ,so is building
them, and must be in a position to man
them with trained Canadian seamen.
IstELSON DAY CAMPAIGN
for '500,0 , 212m
Campaign Committee for the Province of Ontario :
Chairman: SIR JOHN C. E XTON Vice•Chairnfian: A. M. HORBERLIN
Hon. Treas.: SIR EDMUND WAI-kER Assist. Treasurer : N. L. MARTIN
34 King Street West, Toronth
11/4
condibb ns, and the
telephone
.44
e St
4
1
Reconstruction and
Teleptione Service.
MELEPHONE service, like other public
1, services, undoubtedly suffered through
the war.
liundreAls of skilled telephone workers
went overseas. Many trained operators
sought temporary positions in munition
plants. There was a world shortage of -dip.
materials that go to build a telephone sys-
. tem. Out reserves of plant and equipment
were drawn upon until they were practicay
exhausted. Necessary repairs and mainten-
ance work had to wait.
Then. camethe armistice. The business
world sprang into intense activity: The de-
mand for new installations all over our
system was enormous. -
I Now comes the task of getting back to
normal --restoring our reserve plant, pver-
taking arrears of maintenance and repairs,
hurrying new construction of local and long distance
equipment to meet pressing demands for service.
Our plans for this year involve an outlay for
extensions and replacements of over .17,000,000'. We
are giving intensive training in our operators'
schools to hundreds of young women. to prepare
them for central office positions.
Our chief concern is that our subscribers shoukt
- get the best possible service under all -conditievzs.
our best, while ,realizing that we are all servants cc/ the
public -these are the factors which, we hope iviTi 0,
result in the maintenance of the pre-war stunt:14;rd of
teleplume service.
And we auk the kindly co-operation of all telephone,
ERNMCS
Malting sure of the number by consult-
ing the directory before calling;
Speeking distinctly, directlyinto the
The Bell Telophone Company of Cana&