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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-04-09, Page 5MIL 9, 1920. adalOYOSONINIOVIMOONIMOSINOMIO TEST OUR iCHOOL 5IiOES ti attire of our business. We 311' LEATHER—the BEST .in fact, the best of every- sperience has taught us ex- RDY SCHOOL SHOES and hoose from and values the [ Lthe with solid lzeather in - 1 to 5 for $3.50 a pair. ther—a strong but neat 11, 12, 13 for $3.50; sizes o[x cpaf Leather with solid Efor $3,50; Sizes 1 to 5 for .keather—the Peterboro Shoe i-iy last, sizes 11 to 13 for lid throughout sizes 11 to e made of Gunmetal calf • s 11 te 2 for $4.50 a pair. .11 TE COMMERCIAL II(Yl'EL ill health.—Mrs. W. Ortwein and of Parkhill, have been visiting during the past week.—Mr. Hed- and family have moved into the ling Mr. Geiger recently purchas- 1 Oxford Street, --Mr. William. P. rail and friend, of Hamilton, spent er holidays with Mrs. A. Dougall, Dougall's mother.—The snow • of this week has stopped plow- ehieh had begim on. sod and well- ed lands.—Mrs. A. Ross spent past week with relatives at Lis - us --Me„ F. W. B. De. Jean, of , 'Ow; formerly accountant in the ons Bank here, called on friends one day last week.—Mr. W. L. one of America's best workers, speak at 11 a. M. and 7 m. e Methodist church next Sunday, will address a mass meeting for ebody at 3 p. in. Mr. Clark has Influent wide reputation as a ker., He will also address meet - each afternoon at four and each ing at 8, every day next week. rioN ! rent a large acreage of or spring ploughing he seed bed as directed irrange to have it done. guarantee that only eds will be sown. • Pal d ,tion, Telephone No. ER Established 1889 • APRIL 9, 1920. ' SEAFORTH MARKETS. Seaforth April 8, 1920 Eggs, per dozen 43 to 45c Butter, per lb. 55 to 57c Spring Wheat, per bushel Wheat, per bushel -Oats, per bushel Barley, per bushel Bran, per ton Shorts, per ton Fleur, per cwt. . — Potatoes, per bag... Hogs, per cwt. . ....... . $1.65 $45g..0°0° .46.20 to $6.90 —$3.25 to $3.50 $18.25 LIVE STOCK MARKET The quotations were: Choke heavy steers. 3I3.26 to 314.00; good hefty" steers, 112.50 to 313.00; butcherscattle, choice, 312.50 to $13.00; do, good, 111.00 to 111.50; do.. medium, 110.25 to 110.75; de., common, $.75 to 39.50: bulia, choice, 1110.25 to 311.00; do., medium. 19.00 to 19.50; do, rengh• 37.50 to WOO; 'Mather COM, choke, 110.15 to $11.00; do.. good, 39.25 to 39.75; do., c ommon. 17-00 to 17.60; stockers, 39.00 to $11.00: feeders, 31.1.00 to /12.50; canners and cuttens, 16.25 to 36.00; znilkers.!7 geed to choice, 3100 to 1160; AOLCZOOD, and nsed- inrn, 365 to $75; apringers. 190 to 3160; lambs, per cwt., 118.-00 to 120.00; calves, good to choke, 316 to 319; sheep, 17.50 to 315: ham fed and watered, 118.75; do., weighed off cars, 119; do.. f.o.b., 117.75; do., 410,. country points, 317.50. LOGAN Good -Colt Sold.—Mr. John Buyer- rnann recently sold a fine heavy colt to Carr Bros., of Brunner, for $200. 714Psolt which was only nine month.s old, weighed 850 pounds and was sir- ed by Commodore, one of Mr. T. J. 'Berry's stock horses from Hensall. ST. COLUMBAN Barn Burned.—On Tuesday night Mr. Neil Klein's barn and stabling Was destroyed by fire about 9.30 p.m. Sixteen head of cattle, four horses, an auto, and all .of Mr. Klein's farm implements were destroyed in a .few minutes. The fire started in the hay mow. Mr. Klein is a hard ,working man and much sympathy is felt fof him. He had an insurance of $2,400. MNIMINWOMUmme.MW:WoMmE DUBLIN Notes.—Miss Nellie Ernest return- ed to Dublin on Wednesday. We are pleased to see her happy smile again. —Mr. Walter Wolfe, of the Standard Bank staff, spent Faster at his home here.—.Miss Rose DcCoursey, and Miss Josephine Longeway. Logan, are visiting in London.—Miss Mary Beale spent Saturday last in Stratford, the guest of her brother, Mr. Larry Beale. —Mrs. J. V. Ryan and babe returned to Stratford on Wednesday. — Rev. Father Sammon, who leaves in two months 'to take up missionary work in China, preached two. powerful sermons in the R. G. church here last Sunday.—Mrs. George Diegel is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Bloodsworth, in Toronto. HAY School Report.—The following 'is the report of School Section No. 14, Ray, of the Easter exams, names are in order of merit: Sr. IV --Total 750, pass 450:—Murdoch Stewart -532, Pearl Thomson 477, Albert Daters 463, Mary Thomson 455, Hazel Smillie 450, Gilbert Jarrott 407,Wilson Brown- lee 400. Sr. III—Frances Pearce 355, Olive Petty 320. Second Class— Hazel Thomson (pass) 374, Viola Rolland. 335, Charles Pearce 328, Ilarry Brownlee 312, Florence Thorn - son 296, Clarence Smillie 283, Nor - an Alexander 223, Andrew Bell 200, Marie Dick 169. (To pass 360). First Class—Isabel Alexander, " Marjorie Pearce, .Olga 13e11. Part I—Earl Dick.—Etta Jarrott, Teacher. CHISELHURST • Notes. — Mr. William Haig left here this week for Saskatoon to join his brother, who has land out there. t—Mr. and Mrs. W. Latta left the farm last week and are at present. toying in .Hensall, intending shortly to visit the West in the interests of Mr. Latta's health.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Cole will take up their residence on the farm vacated' by Mr. Latta. McDonald—Cann.—A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. George Kerslake, when Miss Vera Blanche Cann, aughter of Mr. Charles Cann, was united in marriage to Mr. Roy Thomson McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, of Chiselhurst. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. James Earl, sister of the bride. The bridal party took their place under an arch of evergreens 'decorated with white bells and roses. The bride was most beautifully at "red in a white silk crepe de chine dress trimmed with crystal beads and carry- ing a bouquet of white roses and carnations. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Medd in the presence of about twenty-five guests. After the ceremony the guests re- paired to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding supper was serv- ed. The bride was the recipient of =any beautiful and most costly pres- ents. The bridal couple will reside len the groom's fine farm one inile north of Chiselhurst. BEECHWOOD Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney, of Stratford, spent Easter at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horan.— Miss Helen Lormer, who is attending the London Normal, is home for the holiclays.—Messrs. Louis, Joseph and Dennis Maloney have returned to De- troit after spending Easter at their home here.—Miss Hanna Tully spent last week with London friends.—Mr. Thomas Holland, of Kitchener, was home for the holiday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Balge, of Seaforth, spent Sun- day with Mrs. J. Krauskopf. — Miss Mary Tully has returned home after la visit with St. Golumban friends.— A.11 that remains of , the blacksmith shop" which was erected here many years ago, is a heap of bricks, Mr. Thomas Ryan having purchased the lumber, with which he intends using for the erection of a driving shed.— Mrs. John Shea is suffering from a perious attack of rheumatism. Her tnany friends hope for a speedy re- covery.—Miss Agnes Krauskopf, who is undergoing treatment in St. aoseph's Hospital, London, is pregres- 'Sing favorably.—Mrs. John Flynn is rapidly recovering from pneumonia from which she has been suffering the past two months. ---Mr. Pat Mc- Grath, of Stratford, was a visitor here over Easter.—Mr. Alfred Sutton, of Egmondville, has been engaged by Mr. john Delaney for the summer. MEMO .._111MW.WMmuMeMOMMOS STAFFA Announcement—Mr. and MTS. John M. Miller announce the engagement of their daughter, Ednsi Jean, to Mr. Andrew Milton Hodtert, of Usborne, the marriage to take place in April. A Correction.—Last week in refer- ring to the W. M. S. concert to be held in the township hall this, Fri- day evening, we called it 'a hard time dance. This was entirely foneorrect as the affair is to be a hard time concert, and was so reported by our correspondent, but through the error of the proof reader or copy holder the item appeared otherwise. Notes.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Norris Sr., was the scene of a happy event on the evening of April let, it being the 79th birthday of Mr. Norris. Most of the family were home, who gave their parents a pleas- ant surprise, and a very pleasant evening was srtent.—Mr. K. Kerslake is moving to the village and Will occupy Mr. Thomas Drown's house.— Miss • Ret.a, Kerslake is spending the Easter holidays at her home here. --e Miss Rhea Sadler, Stratford, is home for the holidays.—Pte. Hobbs and bride are visitors at the horne of Mr. David Bruce,—Mrs. Webb returned home on Monday from Seaforth where she has been visiting for the last week.—Mr. J. Leary, who has been seriously ill, is able to be out again, and at present time their youngest child is very ill.—Miss tliza Norris is holidaying at her home here. HIBBERT The Council. -The council met an March 15th, members all present and minutes of- last meeting read and adopted. The following persons were appointed to the office of fenceviewers, poundkeepers and pathmasters respec- tively:—Fenceviewers—J. T. Malcolm, Enos Docking, 3. G. Miller, 0. Walker, J. Doyle, P. Jordan, A. M. McKellar, P. Morris, J. McKaig, G. T. Wren. Poundkeepers—Johnson Balfour, T. Fawcett, J4 Miller, John Hamilton, J. Brennan, J. Lavin, A. Smale, W. Kers- lake, D. Bruce, 3.,*eetlake and D. Crawford. Patlimasters—F. Wins- low, W. Annis, K. Roney, R. Burchill, H. Robinson, F. Burns, J. W. Bal- four, F. Mahaffy, W. Fawcett, G. Pullman, G. Docking, Jas. Burns, Arthur Colquhoun, J. G. Miller, Jas. Miller, H. Dow, W. Hamilton, J. Scott, Jr., Duncan McKellar, G. Tuffin, J. Roach, J. J. Dalton F. Murphy, L. Pethick, J. F. Murphy, T. Melady, Jas. Roach, D. Barry, P. McCann, A. McLellan, D. Barry, J. Doyle, T. Cairns, W. Atkinson, W. McIver, G. Vivian, Jas. Morris, P. Morris, K. Drake, A. Smale, R. Coleman, Sandy McKellar, R. Hoggarth Jr., J. Stark, C. Young, R. Lavery, T. Harris, D. Christie, J. McKaig, W. Crawford, J. McDougall, L. McNaughton, A. Hack- ney, St Harrison, A. McCurdy, C. Mux - worthy, M. Miller, D. Brintnell, B. Venner. The auditor's report was re- ceived and adopted. Orders issued on the treasurer amounting to $59.25. By-law No. 193 confirming the fore- going appointments was passed. The clerk was instructed to prepare a by- law fixing a new statute labor scale., Tenders for running the rock crusher and road , grader will be received at the next meeting of the council on Monday, the 19th of April, 1920, at one o'clock p.m.—Jaines Jordan, Clerk. HAYFIELD Breezes,—John Sturgeon, wife and son spent Easter at Port Stanley.— Mrs. Fisher, of Kitchener, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwards, over the holidays.—Mrs. John Tippet and Miss Ruth Higgins were at Lon- don for the holiday.—Mr. Jas. Delgaty of Dashwood, spent Easter with his brother, Robert Delgaty.—Mr. Thomp- son, of the Sterling, Bank, spent the holiday at his home' in Dungannon, and Mr. Gillies, manager, was at Bowmanville and Toronto. — Harold Pollock, of Toronto, and Clarence Pollock, of London, were home for the holiday.—Mr. andl Mrs. Albert Catling, of Port Stanley, and Mrs. Wigle, of London, were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon.—Others who were home for the vacation were Mr. Lawrence Fowlie and Fred Fowlie, London; Miss Dorothy Fowlie, Zurich; John Tones, Port Stanley; H. Stur- geon, Port Stanley; Miss Winnifred Elliott, Lucknow; Miss Nnia Heard, Blyth; Miss Addie Drehmann, Landon; Miss Dolly Ross, Woodstock; Miss Greta Baker, Miss May Howard, Clin- ton; Frank King, London; Abe Bran- don, Win. Brandon, London, Miss Muriel King, llensall; Miss Lulu King, Elmvale; Miss Lulu. Baker and her, friend, London; Miss Zetta Merner, Clinton; Thos. Brandon and wife, of Wingham.—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Big- gar left this week for the coast.— Mrs. Welch, of Toronto, is here visit- ing her ,.parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Biggart.--•Our teachers, Miss Fair and Miss Davey were at their homes in Bervie and Kincardine for the vaca- tion. — Rev. Alfred Macfarlane is spending a couple of weeks at To- ronto and Collingwood. — Rev. Mr. Eastman, of London, will conduct the services at St. Andrew's church next Sabbath.—Wm. Parker left Thesday for Watson, Saskatchewan, where he will spend the summer at his brother's Chrie. Parker's.—Miss Mina Proctor, of Toronto, spent Easter at 'Mr., Geo. Kings.—Mr. Wm. Balkwill left Tues- day for London where he has secured a good situation with W. A. -Brock Co., and will be followed by his wife and family.—We congratulate Misa Izetta Merner on her success in win- ning -the medal awarded by the gov- ernment for the composition regard- ing the recent Victory Loan.—Mrs. Sheardown and family, d Goderich, are visiting her' sister, Mrs. D. Dewar. —Mr. Andrew Brundson, of Chicago, , a former resident of Stanley town- I ship, is visiting Mr. Murdock Ross. -1 Mrs. Alfred Erwin has been. at Sea - forth and Clinton attending the horse fairs.—Thomas Bailey and Alex. Ferguson left Tuesday for Chicago, where they will be employed on lake I vessels this summer.—There was con- , 1 siderable interest taken Monday in the vote forthe by-law for enlarging and improving our town hall. The vote was, for 54, against 19. This shows the people of the village are progressive and wish to see improve- ments made and the village made at- tractive.—Mi $s Helen Brownlee spent Easter at Kippen.—Mr. Robert Bea- com, of Clinton, visited at H. W. Erwin's this week. .- BIRTHS Clifton.—At Clinton Hospital, on March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton, of Stanley, a son. Stindercock.—In Stanley, to. Mr. and -Mrs. Neil Sundercock, a daughter. Scott.—In Hullett, on_ March 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, a daughter. Perkins.—In Usborne, on March. 26th, to 14r. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins, a son. Fitzgerald.—In Tuckersinith, on April 1st. to Mr. and Mrs, Prank Fitzgerald, a son. MARRIAGES .Wegg—Earn—In Toronto, on April 8rd. by Rev. D. Carswell, Lorna Mae, eldest daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Barn, Seaforth, 'to Mr. Robert James Wegg. Holland—Nediger.—In Clinton, on March 31, by the Rev. D. N. McCamus, Agnes Loma, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger, to Clifford Roy Roland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. of Kippen. DEATHS 'Donovik—In • Winnipeg, on April 1st, Cath- arine !Malady, beloved wife of David Don- ovan, aged 77 years.. Bawden.!—In Clinton, on March 29th, Cath- arine !Jane McDonnell, widow of the late Thomas Bavolien, in her 72nd year. Ruddell—In Hullett, on March 18th, George Ruddell, aged 9 years. Porter.—In Goderich, on March 26th, Fanny Elizabeth Cattle, beloved Wife of Mr. Geo. Porter. • IN MEMORIAM Note.—Items under this head will be charg- ed 50 cents per single verse and 26 cents for each additional verse. - In memory of Lillian M. McCowan, of Brucefield, beloved wife of Fred Dunlop, who died on April 2, 1917, in her 36th year. 2730x1 Loving Husbgnd. In memory - of our dear brother, G. M. Chesney, who died March 23rd, 1920. Oh brother, why did you go We miss you so, none other can replace. Your cheerful mein, your happy way, .Your tender smiling face ; But fate has ruled it, otherwise Its hard, it gives up pain. My Cod give you rest, calm sleep tritil we are with you again. Sister and Brothers. IMPORTANT -NOTICES VOR SALR—FOUR BUSHELS OF SWEET Clover Seed for sale. Price right for quick sale. Apply on Concession 3, Tucker - smith, or phone 13 on 150. H. M. HAMIL- TON, R, R. No. 3, Seaforth. 2780-1 QTORE FOR SALE.—FOR SALE GENERAL " sttore in the Village of Walt.A. For further' particulars apply to RICHARD PRATT, Walton, Ont. 2725-tf TITOUSE FOR SALE.—FOR SALE 7 ROOM - ed frame house on George Street, Sea - forth, hard and soft water. For further particulars apply to J. R. ARCHIBALD or JOHN RANKIN. 2726-tf Lion SALE.—YOUNG YORK SOWS DTJE to litter about the last of March, also some chunks about 80 to 100 pounds. ROBERT CLARKE, R. R. No. 2; Seaforth.' Phone 1 on 245. 2725 -if TOPROPERTY FOR SALE.—IN HARPUR. hey a seven roomed frame house with kitdhen and cellar, good well, barn, hen and pig house and about 21A acres of land, also a good covered buggy and set single harness. Apply to THOMAS FOWLER, Sr., on the place or to Seaforth Post Office. 2728-tf pOR SALE. — STALLION, STANDARD A: Bred and registered, fine individual, un- beaten in show ring, sound, magnificient ac- tion, producer of excellent stock. Will be priced reasonably. Anyone fortunate enough to get this horse will find him not only un- excelled in this country but a good invest- ment at the price named. Further particu- lars and arrangements made to see this horse by applying to BOX 180, Blyth, Ont. HOUSE FOR SALE.—THAT DESIRABLE . residence on James Street at present occupied by Mr. Marshall Stewart. House. contains 5 bed rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen and woodshed. Has hard and soft water, furnace and electric light. There are also two lots in connection with this property and a good barn. This is one of the best frame dwellings in Seaforth and will be sold at a reasonable figure,.• Possession given by first of May. W. G. WILLIS, Executor, Seaforth. 2728-tf PROPERTY FOR - SALE.—GOOD FRAME '4. dwelling, stable, hen house and one-half 'acre of land, corner lot, conveniently situ- ated on west side of Centre Street in the village of Egmondville, which will be sold cheap. and' on reasonable terms. The dwel- ling is equiped with electric lights and the property is in first class condition. Good garden and fruit trees. Possession given promptly. For particulars apply to JAMES WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth. 2723-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes in that behalf that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of Michael Tully, late of the Township of McKillop, in the Count it' of Huron, farmer, deceased, who died at the said Township of McKillop, on or about the 16th day of March, 1920, are required on or before the 8th day of May, 1920, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned, 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 beengiven.tivean. Dated Seaforth, Ontario, this 8th day of April, 1920. R. S. HAYS, 2780-3 Solicitor for Administrator. CONSULTING ENGINEERS The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited E. M. Proctor, Manager 36 Toronto St, Toronto, Can. Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer- age Systems, Incinerators, Schools, Public Halls, Housings, Factories, Arbi- trations, Litigation. Our Fees ;—Usually paid out of the money we save our clients CREAM WANTED We have out' 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, weith, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. CaU m and see us or drop a card for partictdars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario THE HURON EXPOSITOR TIME—LABOR— MONEY— With Wind Power , The wind is free. Put it to work on your .fann. It will cut yqur chore - time in half—save you labor and time —make money for you. It will pump anti carry the more than a -ton of water used every day on an average farm. A Toronto Windthill will put the wind to work on your farm. Not in the old-fashioned way. Toronto Wind- mills are modern—big, strong, effi- cient, requiring little attention, cost- • ing nothing to run, working quietly all the time. Toronto Pumps and Toronto Water Systems complete a real water ser- vice., Gives you all the water you want under pressure at taps every- where on the farm. Toronto Pumps and Water Systems are also built for use with, gasoline or electric motors. We have some mighty interesting booklets on Windmills, Pumps and Water Systems. We'll send these free to any farmer who sends us his name and address. ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP COMPANY, LIMITED Atlantic Ave., Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Regina Calgary ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO RONTIC's JAMES G. MARTIN Seaforth, Ont. ONEWWWINL. Fruit -Pickers Wanted Fruit pickprs for strawberries, raspberries or earlier garden work in one of the best fruit growing parts of the country at Vit- toria, near Simdoe, Norfolk County, Right on the lake, good bathing, good acconimoda- tion at private boarding houses or in camp there. Work beginning in June and lasting throughout July and part of August. Come any time in these three months. Highest wages paid. For information write BOX 180, Reamsville, Ont. 2729-3 NOTICE HYDRO LIGHT Notice is hereby given that the name of the Seaforth Water, Light and Sewer Commission has been changed to Public Utility Commission of Sea - forth, and on account of, so many small light accounts and to lessen - cost of collection, the _Commission have decided on the recommendation of the Hydro to bill house and small corn- t mercial users every two months in- ' stead of monthly, commencing with. April. Consumers living north, of . -Market Street and west of Main St. will be billtx1 in April and those south of Market St. inclusive and east of Main Street inclusive, in May. 4 PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF SEAFORTH John A. Wilson, Secretary., GRAND TRUNK Rstitrki.Vil The Double Track Route 4 between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Seryice. Sleeping cars 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 NOTICE We, the undersigned, forbid all trespassing for purpose of hunting, trapping, etc., on Lot 24 and North half of Lot 25, Concession 9 and Lots 24 and 25. Concession 10, Me- Killop. Trespassers shall be punished ac- cording to law. (Signed) DAVID McFAR- LAN, MELVIN BLANCHARD. 2728-3 Notice We, the undersigned, forbid all trespassing for purposes of hunting, trapping, etc., on west half of lot 4 and lots 5, 6, 7, 8, con. 4, H.R.S. Tuck- ersmith. Tresspassers shall be pun- ished according to law. Signed: John Taman, Simon Leyburn W. M. Sproat, H. Tyndall, C. Riley. 27'27x4 1 W. S. GORMLEY EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Und‘rtaking Parlors Above M. Williams' Grocery Store. Main Street, Seaforth. Flowers furnished on short notice Charges moderate Phone—Night or Day -192 SoMOOMONIM. Town Agent P.11111111111111111111111111111111illiiiiiiiiiiillik .W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent Farmers Attention The undersigned has for sale some good new and second hand windmills, also an 8 horse power Brantford gasoline engine with Bosch magneto, hopper cooled, and also some new and second belting. I have the agency for Fairbanks mowers, oil engines. Preston steel barns, sheds and steel roofing; also cheats separators. Prices on request. Phone 14-234. 2714-tf W. T. GRIEVE. R. R. No. 4. Walton. ii111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111A Flax -Flax OMB NOS OM MO OMMM - . MM MW 1=•44•••••• OM MO MM MM 1 Farmers' Attention . = = = ist The Huron County Flax Mills = Ltd: are open to rent a limited = acreage of No. one sod land for flax 'growing purposes. The E farmer to 'plow, disc, harrow'= and prepare the land for a "" good level seed bed. Compel' will supply seed and do tbil sowing. For further partieular,., apply at Office opposite Royal = Hotel, or to Land AgentriS. A. 1 Kerr, Box 532, Eleafortb. OEM E.= Phone 168. 2717-tf 3 5munnummullimmmummummar: S. T. HOLMES Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Undertaking parlors' in Beattie Block, opposite The Expositor Office Residence Goderich St., opposite Dr. Scott's. Flowers furnished on short notice. Phone Night or Day 119 milimuomumimmutimmummumilS TRACTORS * FOR SALE 1 5-10 Avery TiActor in good working order. 1 12-25 4 -cylinder Goold - Shapley &Muir. tractor. 1 8-16 Avery in good working condition. The ROBT. BELL EN- GINE& THRESRER CO., LTD. Seaforth Ont. 1 NIONISIMOINNONIMMOIPICCOMMWOWNSIOO FARMERS' SALES NOTES Farmers with Sales Notes 411 be well advised to turn them over to this Bank for collection. The Bank will relieve you of all trouble in mak- ing presentation, and payments will be credited to srour account promptly. SPA Sales Notes atipplied without charge. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL. - -1 V5.000.000 • RESERVE FUND . $15,000.000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, J, G. Mullen, Manager. Easter Bulletin from the Big General Store, Dublin You will find the old Kidd Store, this old established business institution, with its record extending back over a period of sixty years, ever ready to render. its patrons an holiest and an efficient service. We have carefully studied the wants of the trading public, and with our large and comprehensive stock, are n a position to skilfully cater to them. By judicious buying and -the exercise of foresight in anticipating the upward trend of wholesale prices, we are able to supply' your requirements, as well as the needs of the season, at prices whiCh relatively, are extremely low and moderato. Our spring stock of Dry Goods -embrace a large and varied assortment of ginghams, prints, cambrics, =sillies, seasonable and staple fabrics of every kind, at prices you cannot afford to ignore. In the department of footwear, we offer you the advantage of selecting from a complete and up-to-date stock of dress and work shoes, of recognized merit in style and workmanship. Opr prices on boots. shoes, rubber boots, etc., are sueh as must appeal to every- one, who consult their own interests. We have specialized in the requirements of the agricultural com- , munity and are prepared to equip the workers with overalls, smocks, stockings, waterproof coats, and all kinds of working apparel. We have consistently striven to keep our stock of groceries, foods and condithents up to a high standard of purity and strength, and to -day we enjoy a pre-eminence in this domain. Our prices on these lines are a direct challenge to "profiteering" 'and represent values which cannot be obtained elsewhere. We are in constant touch with the best markets for farm produce and doing a large volume of trade in these commodities, we can offer you attractive prices for butter, eggs, potatoes, etc. - We are making extensive alterations on. our ice yeam parlor, and are providing increased accommodation with unproved facilities for carrying on this impoetant feature of our business. The approach of warm weather will find us fully prepared to cater, to this trade, and give prompt and courteous attention. to the 1 E. J. MURPHY THE BIG GENERAL STORE 1 Just arrived a full line of samples in Scotch & Irish Tweokds, -.English Worst- eds and Serges. Give us a call and looleover our samples' bet° re placing your order. " My Wardrobe GODERICH STREEr EAST, SEAFORTit NOTICE TO FARMERS 111{••••••••••••1•1 Flax Land to Rent limmINOOMIIMMOSOINObi The Canadian Flax Mills, Limited, are still open to contract for a limited acreage of Good Sod Land at attractive prices. Spring or Fall ploughed. Farmer will do the plowing, disc- . ing and rolling, or the Company will rent acreage and do all the necessary work. Comp- any will supply the seed free to farmer and do the sowing. Foie nether particulars apply to li McCORMICK, uperintendent, Phone 202 or at the Mill Office. G. DIXON, Mill Manager, Phone 212 2726-4 • • W .T. BOX & CO. Embalmers and Funeral Directors H. C. BOX Holder of Government Diploma and License ' Charges moderate Flowers furnished on short notice Night Calls Day Calls Phone 17it Phone 43 Town Agent P.11111111111111111111111111111111illiiiiiiiiiiillik .W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent Farmers Attention The undersigned has for sale some good new and second hand windmills, also an 8 horse power Brantford gasoline engine with Bosch magneto, hopper cooled, and also some new and second belting. I have the agency for Fairbanks mowers, oil engines. Preston steel barns, sheds and steel roofing; also cheats separators. Prices on request. Phone 14-234. 2714-tf W. T. GRIEVE. R. R. No. 4. Walton. ii111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111A Flax -Flax OMB NOS OM MO OMMM - . MM MW 1=•44•••••• OM MO MM MM 1 Farmers' Attention . = = = ist The Huron County Flax Mills = Ltd: are open to rent a limited = acreage of No. one sod land for flax 'growing purposes. The E farmer to 'plow, disc, harrow'= and prepare the land for a "" good level seed bed. Compel' will supply seed and do tbil sowing. For further partieular,., apply at Office opposite Royal = Hotel, or to Land AgentriS. A. 1 Kerr, Box 532, Eleafortb. OEM E.= Phone 168. 2717-tf 3 5munnummullimmmummummar: S. T. HOLMES Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Undertaking parlors' in Beattie Block, opposite The Expositor Office Residence Goderich St., opposite Dr. Scott's. Flowers furnished on short notice. Phone Night or Day 119 milimuomumimmutimmummumilS TRACTORS * FOR SALE 1 5-10 Avery TiActor in good working order. 1 12-25 4 -cylinder Goold - Shapley &Muir. tractor. 1 8-16 Avery in good working condition. The ROBT. BELL EN- GINE& THRESRER CO., LTD. Seaforth Ont. 1 NIONISIMOINNONIMMOIPICCOMMWOWNSIOO FARMERS' SALES NOTES Farmers with Sales Notes 411 be well advised to turn them over to this Bank for collection. The Bank will relieve you of all trouble in mak- ing presentation, and payments will be credited to srour account promptly. SPA Sales Notes atipplied without charge. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL. - -1 V5.000.000 • RESERVE FUND . $15,000.000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, J, G. Mullen, Manager. Easter Bulletin from the Big General Store, Dublin You will find the old Kidd Store, this old established business institution, with its record extending back over a period of sixty years, ever ready to render. its patrons an holiest and an efficient service. We have carefully studied the wants of the trading public, and with our large and comprehensive stock, are n a position to skilfully cater to them. By judicious buying and -the exercise of foresight in anticipating the upward trend of wholesale prices, we are able to supply' your requirements, as well as the needs of the season, at prices whiCh relatively, are extremely low and moderato. Our spring stock of Dry Goods -embrace a large and varied assortment of ginghams, prints, cambrics, =sillies, seasonable and staple fabrics of every kind, at prices you cannot afford to ignore. In the department of footwear, we offer you the advantage of selecting from a complete and up-to-date stock of dress and work shoes, of recognized merit in style and workmanship. Opr prices on boots. shoes, rubber boots, etc., are sueh as must appeal to every- one, who consult their own interests. We have specialized in the requirements of the agricultural com- , munity and are prepared to equip the workers with overalls, smocks, stockings, waterproof coats, and all kinds of working apparel. We have consistently striven to keep our stock of groceries, foods and condithents up to a high standard of purity and strength, and to -day we enjoy a pre-eminence in this domain. Our prices on these lines are a direct challenge to "profiteering" 'and represent values which cannot be obtained elsewhere. We are in constant touch with the best markets for farm produce and doing a large volume of trade in these commodities, we can offer you attractive prices for butter, eggs, potatoes, etc. - We are making extensive alterations on. our ice yeam parlor, and are providing increased accommodation with unproved facilities for carrying on this impoetant feature of our business. The approach of warm weather will find us fully prepared to cater, to this trade, and give prompt and courteous attention. to the 1 E. J. MURPHY THE BIG GENERAL STORE 1 Just arrived a full line of samples in Scotch & Irish Tweokds, -.English Worst- eds and Serges. Give us a call and looleover our samples' bet° re placing your order. " My Wardrobe GODERICH STREEr EAST, SEAFORTit NOTICE TO FARMERS 111{••••••••••••1•1 Flax Land to Rent limmINOOMIIMMOSOINObi The Canadian Flax Mills, Limited, are still open to contract for a limited acreage of Good Sod Land at attractive prices. Spring or Fall ploughed. Farmer will do the plowing, disc- . ing and rolling, or the Company will rent acreage and do all the necessary work. Comp- any will supply the seed free to farmer and do the sowing. Foie nether particulars apply to li McCORMICK, uperintendent, Phone 202 or at the Mill Office. G. DIXON, Mill Manager, Phone 212 2726-4 • •