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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-12-26, Page 5`9 for the Christmas .e Melville, an in- Burroughs Adding troit; Roy, a drug Louise, in an office along an evening ,ervelt school. They hoof education and school students of Much sympathy is ly of Mr. George t €f the stroke of mine to him Inst while on a visit to nton. At last' ac - hg very well and it will make a rapid Jolmston is spend- vacation with• his friends in Ash- Wawanosh. His u old lady, eighty - t October, but still y—The following from . the higher m are with -1s r• Jas. edit it School; Miss k Normal; and frolu Fisher, Faculty of d Petrie, in- his 1 in, the University ad Cecil Johnston, chool, and George final year in. the ,l Science. These received part or all school training in h< 14, Stanley, and H. Johnston,. and illy in the section of them. — Miss has a position in Clinton, is home son.. Farmers who re enough to be in ave been securing .far vier mentioned y had a bunch of averaged five dol- ther mentions hav- 3t weighed thirty - which he received :eLean sold a batch . James Finlayson ler share also as neighed twenty-two rats. a pound. All ave swelled purses -DECEMBER 26, 1919 weep Pott not . prom Spreading. When harvesting potatoes, more specially in damp seasons, It is es- •sential to pick them over and discard any specjmens that are diseased:, par- ticularly those that show, any indica- tion of rot If this is not done, the disease is liable to spread through the whole mass during storage. If wilt or dry rot (Fusarium) or black leg and wet rot 03. so1anlsaprus) or late blight (Phytophthora infestans) has been noticed in the growing crop, it may be taken for granted that a, percentage of the tubers will be in toted. These diseases may' be found in all stages of development in the tubers produced by an affected plant. These are the diseases most liable to _spread to a greater or less extent through a pile or bag of stored tubers if any of them are affected at the -_time they are stored. away. Conse- quently, the greatest care should be. taken when harvesting a crop that has shown diseases when growing in the field. These diseases show themselvesonthe tubers, either as a dry moldy rot or a .wet slimy rot, or as brown ,or blackish diseolorations: On some tubers the diseased condition may be fairly well advanced and conse- quently easily noticed. On other tubers the disease may be of recent development and not easily seen. Where practicable it is desirable to pick out all tubers° in which the disease is readily seen and then to wash the remainder either in a tub of water or by turning a hose on to them. This washing not only re- moves any soil that may be sticking on, but it intensifies . the discolora- t.ions produced by the disease, and so makes it a comparatively easy mat- ter to pick out those tubers which .are only lightly affected. After wash- ing, the undesirable specimens should be removed and the remainder thrown out in a thin layer to dry before being stored away. ---Prof. D. H. Jones, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. SAWDUST AS A LITTER The amount and value of manure produced on the farm is in a measure dependent on the nature and supply of the litter used. For the purpose -of a litter is not only to - act as a bedding material, to keep the animal -waren, dry and comfortable, but also to serve as an absorbent to take up and hold all the liquid excreta—the rnn valuable part of the manure. Straw . is the universal' litter and the are few better but there are *Saha in which the supply is short it may then be advantageously emented with sawdust. Indeed alone dry- sawdust is quite sat- a tory. - It is, clean• and easily l teed but is particularly valuable for its high absorbent. power for liquids, -which is two to three times that of -ordinary straw, it is • not rich in plant food constituents but its sub- sequent decomposition'- iA •the soil .gives > rise to much humus -forming material. It should be used by suf- ficient quantity. to absorlrompletely sill the urine. : There is a more or less.'gelieral im- session among farmers that manure from stables and cowbarn in which Sawdust has been used as a litter is Injurious to the land. • While we would loot say that this suspicion may not have some foundation we have never —been able to'dketiver a single -instance of such injury and enquiry' has been -lade both in Canada and the United States. in this Matter. Such injury, `could only occur on very light soils following very heavy applications. Most satisfactory evidence has been' obtained from many farms upon which sawdust has been used as a bedding material for a number of years and upon which the soil is' light and sandy. Naturally it is on heavy soils that this class of manure proves most ef- fective. One word of caution is necessary. Horse manure from stables using saw dust heat very rapidly, especially if left in the pile, and the excessive fer- mentation that may take place will aerioiisly injure the , manure. Such manure should be mixed with that from the cowbarn, which can readily be managed when ° manure carriers are installed and a manure spreader used. Mixed manure (horse and cow) may be handled in the same manner as that made with straw. The satur- ation of the sawdlst with the liquid excreta promotes the ready decom- position of the litter under favorable conditions of temperature and .the best place for this to take place, in order that the full manurial effect may be obtained, is in the soil. If the manure cannot be spread at once, the heap should be kept moist and compact, as in the case of manure made with straw. The sawdust of hardwoods, decom- poses more readily and further is richer in potash and phosphoric acid. than that of pines and conifers gen- erally, but no harm due to resistance to decay need be feared from the use iiia the latter provided that it is not employed in larger quantity than is sufficient to absorb and retain the liquid excreta. SEAFORTH MARKETS. .Seaforth, December 24, 1919. Shorts, per ton $50.00 Bran,. per ton $45.00 Wheat, per bushel $1.95 Spring Wheat, per bushel $1.90 $1.25 Oats, per bushel 85e Flour per cwt $5.50 to $5.80 Butter, per ib 57c Eggs, per dozen 70c Potatoes. per bag $2 to $2.25 Hogs, per cwt $16.00 Barley GRAIN MARKET Toronto, December 22.—, -Manitoba Wheat— No. 1 Northern, 12,30 No. 2 Northern $2.27; No. 3 Northern, 32.28, in store Fort Wil- liam. Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C.W., 91%c; No. 3 C. W., 8817,,c ; extra No. 1 feed, 88%c; No. 1 feed, 88%a; No, 2 feed,t 83risc, in store Fort Wirl-t:m. Manitoba barley—No. 3 C.W., $1.61F , No. 4 C.W., 51.59%e; rejected $1.841,6 feed, $1.331(4, in store Fort William. American corn—No. 2 yellow, $1.82,-; No. 3 yellow, $i.79; track Toronto, prompt shipments. Ontario oats --No. 3 white, 92 to 93e, accord- ing to freights outside. Ontario wheat—No. I winter per car lot $2.00 to $2.01; No. 2 do., $1.97 to $2.03; No. 3, do., $1.93 to $1.99 f.o.b. shipping paints, according to freights. Ontario wheat—No. 1 spring, $2.02 to $2.08; No. 2 spring, $1.99: to 32.05; No. 8 spring. $1.95 to *2.01, f.o.b shipping points accord- ing to freights. Peas No. 2, 32.75. Barley Malting, 31.55 to $1.60, according to freights outside. Buckwheat—$1.30 to 31.83, according to freights outside. Rye—No. 8, $1.50 to 31.63, according to freights outside. Rye—No. 3, 11.50 to 11.58, according to freights outside. Manitoba flour—Government standard, 311, Toronto. Ontario flour—Gov- ernment standard, 19,80 to 19.40, Montreal and Toronto, in Jute bags. Prompt :htpment, Mill(eed-=Car Iofie, Delivered Mentos". freight bags included -•Bran„ per ton; $45; shorts, Per 'ton, 152 good feed flour, $8.16 to 98.50. Hay—No. 1, per ton, $27; mixed, per ton, $21, track, Toronto. !Ulnae—Car lois, per ton, 114.50 to 115.59, track, Toronto. DAIRY ,MARKET Toronto, December 22.—Cheese—New large, 81Y, to 82e; twinge, 82 to 8236c; triplets, 38 -to 383,6e; Stilton, 84 to 35e. Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 65 to 58c; creamery prints, 68 to 70e. Margarine, 83 to 88e. Eggs—No. 1, 60 to 61c; selects. 66 to 67e; new laid, 90 to 95c. • POULTRY MARKET Toronto, Decesnher 22.—Dressed poultry— spring chickens, 83 to 38a; roosters, 28 to 25c; fowl,. 30 to 82e; tarkey,, 58 to 60c; ducklings 35 to 38e; geese, $5 to 87c; squabs, doz., .$6. Live poultry ---spring chickens, 22 to 26e; fowls, 23 to 25e; ducks, 24 to -27c; geese, 22e. LIVE STOGT MARKET , Buff&lo, . December 22.—Cattle, receipts, slow; calves—receopts, 250; 50 cents lower, $0 to $20.50, a few at $21. Wavy, 4,900; 25. cents higher. Heavy, mixed and yorkess, 115; light do., and pigs, $15.25; roughs, 11a to 113.50; stags, . $8 to 912: Sheep and lambs receipts, 4,000; 25 cents to 50 cents higher. Lambs, 310 to 319.25; Yearlings, 39 to 315; wethers, ,312 to $12.50; ewes, $4 to 111; mixed sheep, 311 to $11.50. BIRTHS Edler.—In Seaforth, on December 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edier, a daughter, (Helen Marie). McIntyre: In Clinton; on December 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntyre, a son. Drysdale.—In Hensall, on December 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark_ Drysdale, a son. MARRIAGES Lawrence—Willis,—In Clinton, on December 16th, by, the Rev. E. O. Forde, Mrs. Irene Willis, daughter of Mrs. T. Leppington, to Wesley Lawrence, of Weyburn, Sask. Honking—Cartwright--At Lbndesborc., on December 10th, by the Rev. A. E. Mill - son, of Auburn, Evelyn M., eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cartwright to Ilarvey Hunkirhg. Robinson--Jackson.—At the home of Mr. B. Thiel, Fullerton, on December 10th, by the Rev. W. 11. Roberts, Marjorie Muriel, daughter of Mr. Jamas E. Jackson, to Mr., Harold Roy Robinson, all of Fullerton. DEATHS • McKay.—At Santimoniea. .California, on November 21st, Blanche Ogilvy. widow of the late Daniel C. McKay, in her 37th year. Taylor.—In Clinton, on December 12th, Mary Ann Barrett, widow of., the late Thomas Taylor, aged 85 years. Hill.—In Clinton, on December 14th, William Thomas Hill, of Mullett, aged 58 years. MitchelL—At Bryan, Ont., on December 15th, John Mitchell, formerly of Grey township, aged 54 years. IMPORTANT • NOTICES, Et STRAY CALF.—STRAYED ON TO THE premises of the undersigned one yearling calf, anomaly "red. Owner mal* have same, by provi g property and psyrng expenses. 'W. W-pOPER, Kippen, Ont. 27142 1 , fr EACHER WANTED FOR 'UNION SCHOOL Section Dumber .15, ' Hay and Stephen. Duties to . cornrnence January 5th. Apply stating salary and qualification to, JACOB SCHROEDER, Secretary Treasurer, R. R, 2, Dashwood, Ont. 27144 TEACHER WANTED. A .QUALIFIED a' teacher for $elrool 'Section No. 7, Tucker - smith. Duties- to cgmrnencs January '5th, 1926. Apply stating salary and experience to G. CAMERON, S cretary-treaaurer, R. IL No. 3, 8saforth. 2718-5 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE —>~ OR SALE cheap and on reasonable terms "a rood comfortable dwelling and lot on north side of John Street,' Seaforth, Unt. Conveniently sit•..ated to Main . Street Apply to JAMES. WATSON,- Insurance Agent .Seaforth. 2711-tf FOR SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED HAS for sale throe Chatham incubators, 2 two hundred capacity and' one, one hundred and twenty, in good repair. Also one coal range with hot water front in good condition, 1 hand power feed grinder, 1 garden cultivator and seeder and other garden tools. The, above will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to JOHN McMILLAN, R. R. No. 1, Seaforth, Orkt., phone 236, R 20. 2715-tf FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE. — I HAVE SOME eboice farms for sale in the Townships of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS CAMERON, Woodham, Ont.. 2658-tf PROPERTY FOR SALE.—FOR SALE - 8 acre of land, clay loam, good seven - roomed . house with furnace, phone and rural mail, good buildings, stable, poultry house and drive shed; also small orchard. Close to school, 2 miles from Seaforth. Apply to JOHN McMILLAN, R. R. No. 1, Seaforth, or phone 20 on ; 236, Seaforth Central. j 2712-tf T14RM FOR SALE.—BEING LOT 13, CON- A. ON- cession 8, Morris township, containing 100 acres, in good state of cultivation good build- ings, abundance of water, convenient to schpol. Possession any time. For further particulars apply to ROBERT NEWCOMBE, Blyth, R. R. 2. 2713x4 FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 38, CONCESSION 6, McKillop, 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 Constance, 11/x, miles from school. There are on the premises a good seven roomed house, large bank barn 64x76, all Page wire fences and well under - drained. Possession given March 1st. Apply to MRS. 'SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth. 2-710-tf POR SALE..—HOUSE AND HALF ACRE of land in the village of Egmondville, The property is situated 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 FARM FOR SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale farm lot No. 18 on the first concession of the township of Hay, on the London Road, two miles south of Hensall and three and three-quarter miles north of Exeter. There is a neat brick cottage and frame barn with good stabling under it, and other good out buildings. There are good wells on the property and a fine young orchard. The land is in a good state of cultivation with five acres of bush and nearly all the fall ploughing done, and is well under drained. Possession can be arranged to suit the pur- chaser and good terms of sale offered. Apply to owner at said lot or to his agent G. J. SUTHERLAND, Real Estate Agent at Mensal' P. O. FRANK ROSS, Owner, Hensall, R. F. D. No. 1. 2707-tf James Watson' GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly.. Apply at my Office for particulars. W .T BOAC. & CO. Embalmers and Funeral Directors H. C. BOX Holder of Government Diploma and License Chargee' moderate Flowers furnished on short notice Night Calls Day Calls Phone 175 Phone 48 X111111111111111.11l11111111U111t1111111I111111111k - - - - OMWM— OW C - - . S. T. HOLMES _ Funer 1 Director and Licen ed Embalmer Undertaking fellows i _ IMP parlors in Odd- uilding opposite = Stewart Bros. Resi- dence Stewart at., op- posite Dr. Scott's. Flowers furnished on short notice. Phone Night or Day 119 — riIIIIIIIIIIt1111111111111111111111111111111N11111=_ W. S. GORMLEY EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Undertaking Parlors . Above M. Williams' - Grocery Store. t Main Street, Seaforth. Flowers .furnished on short notice Charges moderate Phone—Night or Day. 192 Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given pursuant to ,the Statutes in that behalf that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of Laving Spackman, late of the village of Rayfield, in the comity of 'Huron,- married woman, de- ceased, who died. at the village of Bayfield aforesaid, on or about the' 14th day of July A. D. 1919, are • required on or before the 6th day of January A. D. 1920, to send post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned -full particular, of their claims duly verified by affidavit and the nature of the security. if any, held by them- And further take notice that after the said . last mentioned date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties. entitled . thereto, having. regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. Dated at Hensall this llth day of December A. D. 1919.. GLADMAN & STANBURY; Hensall and, Exeter, Solicitgr. for .the Administrator. 2714 Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby. given pursuant to Ilia statutes in that behalf, that all persona haus ing claims against the estate of Henry Colclough, late of the -Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who died at the said Township - of Mullett, onor about the 19th day of November, 1919, . are required, on or before the 480th . day of I)e. cember, 1919, to send by post, prepaid or • deliver to the underaigned, full particulars of their claims, duly verified by affidavit and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. Further take notice that after the said last mentioned date the assets of 'the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been ,given. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 9th day of December, 1919. R. 8. HAYS, 2718-3 Solicitor for Executors of said Estate. NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Householders aro hereby notified that it is contrary to the Town By- laws to deposit ashes on the streets in the Town of Seaforth. No objection will be taken if spread evenly on the travelled roadways when no snow on the ground. If put on when there is snow on the ground it ceases trouble to teamsters with heavy loads, is apt to frighten horses and unsightly. BY ORDER. JOHN A.` WILSON, 2713-3 Town Clerk. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP A meeting for nominating a reeve and four councillors for the municipality of the Town- ship of McKillop for the year 1920, will be held at Calder's Hall, Winthrop, on Mon- day, the 29th day of December, 1919, at the hour of one o'clock p.m., an d in the event of more persons being nominated than are required to fill the several offices; an elec- tion will be held on Monday, the 5th day of January, 1920, as follows: Polling Division No. 1, G. K. Holland's house, Lot 10, Con- cession 5, James Evans D. R. 0., Thomas Moylan, P. C.; Polling Division No. 2, Jas. Hiilens house, Lot 25, Concession 4, Joseph Dorrance 13.15. 0., James Millen, P. 0.• Polling Division No. a, Leo McKay's •hour, Lot 10, Concession 12, J. Leeming D. R. 0., J. Murray P. C.; Polling Division No. 4, School house No. 7, Lot 26, Concession 12, Thomas Archibald D. R. 0., A. McGavin, P. C. 2714-2 M. MURDIE, Clerk: MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH The annual meeting of the electors of the Township of Tuckersmith .for- the nomination of candidates for the offices of Reeve and councillors for the year 1920, will be held at Walker's Hall, Brucefleld, on Monday, De- cember 29th, 1919, at one o'clock p.m. If a poll be necessary sugh poll shall be opened on Monday, January 5th, 1020, at the follow- ing places and by the following officers: No. 1, Hill's carriage shep, W. C. Govenlock, D. R. 0., John Reinke, poll clerk; No. 2, Schpol House No. 8, Samuel M*Geoch, D. R. 0., H. M. Chesney poll clerk ; No. 8, School Mouse No. 4, G. N. Turner, D. R. 0., George Lay- ton, poll clerk; No. 4, School House No. 8, D. M. Rom, D. R. O. .1. W. McIntosh. poll clerk; No. 5 School House No. 1,• Robert Fraquair, D. R. 0., Duncan Woods, poli clerk; No. 6 School House No. 9, William Poll open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2714-2 D. F. meGREGOR, Retolrninu Oicer. e Farmers Attention The undersigned has for sale some good new and second hand windmills, also an 8 horse power Brantford gasoline engine with Boseh magneto, hopper cowled, and also some new and second belting. I have the agency for Fairbank's mowers, oil engines, Preston steed barns; aheds and steel roofing; also: cheater. separators. Prices on request. Phone 14-2$4. 2714-tf W. T. GRIEVE. R. R. No. 4, Walton. • CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, weigh,- sample and test each can of ,cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge, and give yea an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario eMMINININ Stratford, Ont.. Winter Term from Jan, 5th. Western Ontario's largest and best Commercial School. We give thorough courses and have experienced instructors in Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy departments. We assist graduates to positions. Write for our free Catalogue. It may interest you. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal, GRAPNOTRUNK SYS M The Double Track. • Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service„ Sleeping care on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day trains.. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E, Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont, W. Somerville °' Town Agent W. R. Plant ...... .... Depot Agent Important Notice to Autom9bile bile Owners We have recently installed an up-to-date Battery Charg- ing Plant. We will store your Battery until spring and charge the same for you for $2.50. At this 'price it will not pay you to take the chance of get- ting your battery frozen. Best of service given to all car owners. Cook Bros. Hensall - - Ont: The Big ardware tore xtends Greetings. • d to all See our .many pretty and useful articles for Christmas Gifts. Re- member `Toyland' for the children. 1I; Edge, Seaforth Seaforth Branch 1 G. Mullen, Manager _m Notice Anyone wishing to pay their assess- ment on the new school in Section No. 8, McKillop, in cash, may do so on or before January- 10th, 1920. 2714-3 M. MURDIE, Clerk. 'Clearing -Sale. Contents of General Store at BRUCEFIELD ALL MUST BE SOLD. 2,000 Rolls of paper at half price Men's $4 and $5 Felt Hats half price Brantford Roofing, $2.19 per square. $3 Boys' Steel Sleighs for $1.25 McDonald, King George, Can't B. Beat, Payroll, Black Watch Tobacco, 2 for 25c. Baby Bat, 3 for 25e. Large, Navy Plug 80c. Starches, all kinds, 2 pounds for 25c. Soap, all kinds, 3 for 25e. Washing Soda, 10 pounds for 25c. 20c Rice, 2 for 25c. Package Teas, 65c pound. Loose Teas, 621ha pound. Good old Dyes, 4 for 25c. Matches, four 15c boxes for 50c. Extracts, 3 for 25c. Lux, 2) for 25c. Magic," Cow Brand and loose soda, • 5 for 25e. Tanlac and all $1.00 and $1.25. Medicines; 87c plus stamps. All 25c medicines and pills, plus stamp, 19e. '50c X X X Spirit Vinegar, 38e, BUY NOW $1 Gas -Engine Oil, 65c. - 12 foot walnut top counter, 4 kitchen tables, used for show tables; 1 large coffee -grinder, 1 small grinder, 1 set Stensoil's Computing Scales; 1 walnut top desk; 2 hot water drums and hun- dreds of other articles too numerous to mention. 'TERMS --CASH P. BOWEY Proprietor BEANS We are now open to buy. beans. Mail or bring us sem- ples,stating quantity you have and we will give you our best price. Cook Bros. - MILLING COMPANY Hensall - - _ Out. llilU11lIHhIl1tf111tt$utulllflfnIflnfti i11 'Wanted:: — Ea er'r- ,;c it FlaxtLandoto - w :i �., Rent1 -. B.- The Canadian Flax Milds Eli Limited, Seaforth, Ont., will rent a large acreage 9 E of sod land, spring or F. fall ploughed. ll urn- ; ish seed free and do the seeding. Farmer will plow, disc, harrowand g • roll.' Mgt -.. WOO Apply to, � . iThe 'anadian Flax Mill _.. Limited ei T. Pulman,: Mill Man. 9 ,2714-4 NhIll1ll1111111I11UII1111111NI111t1I11111It1Ir Gasoline Engines and hep- arator for Sale GASOLINE ENGINES 1-40 E. P. International Kerosene Engine, portable, son wheels. ost new. 1-1 H. P. Ellis Gasoline Engine, almost nes. 1-5 H. P. Type WI Gasoline Engine, new., 1-5-10 Avery Tractor in good working order. SEPARATOR 1-22-40 Lister Separator with straw carriers and hand feed at- tachment. Almost new. Suitable for small gasoline end, The Ro6t. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Limited SEAFORTH, ONT. .'h. Stationery Every Lady of refined tastes ap- preciates stationery which is just a little better—just a little more dis- tinctive—just fitting her personality, her preference and her ideas of the nicer proprieties of polite correspond- ence. -Our lines are exclusive and are found only at our store. Give "Him" Something Useful AUTO -STROP RAZOR SHAVING SETS. ETC. TOILET SETS MILITARY BRUSHES FOUNTAIN PENS ETC., ETC. THINK OF IT! Only 1 More Days for Christmas Buying Every season invites your Kodak What could be more acceptable . for Xmas >r Large stock $5 to $25 Calender and Folder 'Mounts, for your own -interesting snap- shots 2 for 25c. - !lisaa .fin t E. UMBAcH Phrn. B. DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAPORTS lverware Coupons given with all purchases French Ivory. In your selection of Gifts by all means consider "FRENCH IVORY," the most Beautiful of all Toilet Ware.. We handle only the real "FRENCH IVORY" and each piece is stamped. Let us show you our attractive assort- ment. For Milady's Merry Christmas TOILET ARTICLES 1 .PERFUMES ' • TOILET & MANICURE SET NEWEST BION 4 LIGG TT's caecouriNt •v { SAVE ANDPROSPER The companions of Victory are Work and Thrift. If the people of Canada practise these essences our great problems of reconstruction can besettle d to the mutual benefit of Don't waste! Save and prosper. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMER� Seaforth Branch 1 G. Mullen, Manager _m Notice Anyone wishing to pay their assess- ment on the new school in Section No. 8, McKillop, in cash, may do so on or before January- 10th, 1920. 2714-3 M. MURDIE, Clerk. 'Clearing -Sale. Contents of General Store at BRUCEFIELD ALL MUST BE SOLD. 2,000 Rolls of paper at half price Men's $4 and $5 Felt Hats half price Brantford Roofing, $2.19 per square. $3 Boys' Steel Sleighs for $1.25 McDonald, King George, Can't B. Beat, Payroll, Black Watch Tobacco, 2 for 25c. Baby Bat, 3 for 25e. Large, Navy Plug 80c. Starches, all kinds, 2 pounds for 25c. Soap, all kinds, 3 for 25e. Washing Soda, 10 pounds for 25c. 20c Rice, 2 for 25c. Package Teas, 65c pound. Loose Teas, 621ha pound. Good old Dyes, 4 for 25c. Matches, four 15c boxes for 50c. Extracts, 3 for 25c. Lux, 2) for 25c. Magic," Cow Brand and loose soda, • 5 for 25e. Tanlac and all $1.00 and $1.25. Medicines; 87c plus stamps. All 25c medicines and pills, plus stamp, 19e. '50c X X X Spirit Vinegar, 38e, BUY NOW $1 Gas -Engine Oil, 65c. - 12 foot walnut top counter, 4 kitchen tables, used for show tables; 1 large coffee -grinder, 1 small grinder, 1 set Stensoil's Computing Scales; 1 walnut top desk; 2 hot water drums and hun- dreds of other articles too numerous to mention. 'TERMS --CASH P. BOWEY Proprietor BEANS We are now open to buy. beans. Mail or bring us sem- ples,stating quantity you have and we will give you our best price. Cook Bros. - MILLING COMPANY Hensall - - _ Out. llilU11lIHhIl1tf111tt$utulllflfnIflnfti i11 'Wanted:: — Ea er'r- ,;c it FlaxtLandoto - w :i �., Rent1 -. B.- The Canadian Flax Milds Eli Limited, Seaforth, Ont., will rent a large acreage 9 E of sod land, spring or F. fall ploughed. ll urn- ; ish seed free and do the seeding. Farmer will plow, disc, harrowand g • roll.' Mgt -.. WOO Apply to, � . iThe 'anadian Flax Mill _.. Limited ei T. Pulman,: Mill Man. 9 ,2714-4 NhIll1ll1111111I11UII1111111NI111t1I11111It1Ir Gasoline Engines and hep- arator for Sale GASOLINE ENGINES 1-40 E. P. International Kerosene Engine, portable, son wheels. ost new. 1-1 H. P. Ellis Gasoline Engine, almost nes. 1-5 H. P. Type WI Gasoline Engine, new., 1-5-10 Avery Tractor in good working order. SEPARATOR 1-22-40 Lister Separator with straw carriers and hand feed at- tachment. Almost new. Suitable for small gasoline end, The Ro6t. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Limited SEAFORTH, ONT. .'h. Stationery Every Lady of refined tastes ap- preciates stationery which is just a little better—just a little more dis- tinctive—just fitting her personality, her preference and her ideas of the nicer proprieties of polite correspond- ence. -Our lines are exclusive and are found only at our store. Give "Him" Something Useful AUTO -STROP RAZOR SHAVING SETS. ETC. TOILET SETS MILITARY BRUSHES FOUNTAIN PENS ETC., ETC. THINK OF IT! Only 1 More Days for Christmas Buying Every season invites your Kodak What could be more acceptable . for Xmas >r Large stock $5 to $25 Calender and Folder 'Mounts, for your own -interesting snap- shots 2 for 25c. - !lisaa .fin t E. UMBAcH Phrn. B. DRUGGIST AND STATIONER SEAPORTS lverware Coupons given with all purchases French Ivory. In your selection of Gifts by all means consider "FRENCH IVORY," the most Beautiful of all Toilet Ware.. We handle only the real "FRENCH IVORY" and each piece is stamped. Let us show you our attractive assort- ment. For Milady's Merry Christmas TOILET ARTICLES 1 .PERFUMES ' • TOILET & MANICURE SET NEWEST BION 4 LIGG TT's caecouriNt •v {