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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-09-03, Page 5P:TEM ER ry 1920 . pie -i did Schaol Shoes re ready f rr Schon! Open. - with a Choice stock of ool Shoes for Boys end- s of all ages. As most eats already know. we rrke oecialty of Good Scheel es. Bowing that School idren are hard on shoes, view to giving the School Then, in addition to their es are neat in appearance growing feet properly. If tisfactory School Shoes, all have some excellent values r with solid leather insoles, . , $3.50 es 11, 12, 18 ... $3.25 .......... ......... $4.00 waterproof shoe in sizes -,. 84.50 sizes II to ,13 for. ;3.50 . .. * ! . ♦ .. .. . .. . .. . : . o made on the English last $6.00 sizes 11 to 2 for $3.50 r made on the English last air .... $4.100. E COMMERCIAL HOTEL Aar— fS EWING152 4CCHIN ES. 0d -HOBBS 1; G.�,O HOBBS D 1ROOF1NG. \t� lief HOBBS Its TJl !' FI ORD beI Shields You irdware Goods )1,D MEDAL'} when. _iold Medal Lab.i on 3.nta y---t4it out q yes-. 6- are Dealers a • ;hoes I Shoe trade with aoney and e peri - School Shoes— another - pair in ,ised Prices eern- t always tells the hoe Store can ad- Shoes—the best t are profitable to rorknnanship, best ake good loos;: ng, u S.. `calf}<�l � goes E . OU ii takE, no z.. here! }T7' toes' COM -Ss ERC SEPTEMBER 8,.1920. SEAFORTH MARKETS Seaforth, Sept. 2, 1920 Butter ..,.......... .... .....50e. Eggs per dozen ... 57e -58c New Potatoes, per -bushel - $X.00 Hogs, per cwt. . ,,, ..... , . X19.60 Spring Wheat, per bushel- $1.90 Wheat, per bully, ......... $1.95 Oats; per bushel ;1.10 Barley, per bushel ..:51.70 Flour, per cwt. . $7.80 to ;7.90 Ban, per ton ;60.00 Mortal er &ori : p 'ton . ; ;70.00 DAIRY MARKED Toronto. August 31.=Cheese--.New, large 281 to 29c; twins. 29 to 2916c; trip. Iets. 291-2 to 30c; ord, large, 38 to 84c; do.; twins, 33% to 84 1-2; Stiltons, old, 85 `to 86: new,88 to 84c. Butter—Fresh dairy, choice,. 49 to 50c. Margarine -115 to 89e. Eggs -.•.N 1, 59 to 60c; selects. 64 to 65e. • FARMS FOR; SALE ARSB FOR. SA . , -.. I HAVE SOtn•ME - *olee farm for ,sale to the Townships - of Usborne and Hib �r all well built ,and improved, on saa7 terms of payment. THOMAS CAMERON ► W,00ditstttt Ont... _ 2415114f' ARM FOR SALE. -200 AIRS, BEING Lots • 3 and 4, Concession 4,` HulTett Townehip,,-in good state of cultivation. Large stone house and two'bank barns- with stabling underneath. 131etate- of the late Gilbert Mc- Michael. For particulars apply to, CHARLES G. McMICHAEL. 2750410 FARM FOR ' SALE. --LOT 38, CONCES- ceesion 8, McKillop, containing 100 acres of good land, 96 cleared, balance in wood- land; never` failing spring supplies" water su for stock' in . mmer ; place fenced with wire and well tile drained. The buildings are' all in good shape. Windmill at barn with pipes and troughs in connection,. T.wostorey brick' house with furnace in basement and softs o. water in kitchen. Within 8. miles of SU - forth. % *ilea front school.; rural mail and telephene Apply to ROBERT W. MOHIp- LAN, R. R. No. 2, Seafortlt. 2751x4 'L ARM FOR SALE. --225 ACRE FARM AT Winthrop, Huron County, Ontario, Level and rich caly loam and in best state of culti- vation, on leading gravel road about 5 miles mouth of Walton. C. P. R. station, and 6 miles north of Seaterth. G. T. H. station. Good frame house, bank barn, 84x$0, stabl- ing underneath and stone .foundation, other outbuildings. Splendid well with windmill attachment and large boiler plate watering tank. Property of the late RML Govenlock. Phone or write J.H. GOVENLOCH, Sea - forth, Ont. 2749-3 POULTRY MARKET Toronto. August 81. --Dressed Poultry spring chickens, 40c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 28 to 82c; ducklings, 85c; turkeys, 45 to 50e i"' squabs, dozen, 15.50. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 85c; ; roosters, 25e; fowl. 28 to 82e idueklings,80c: ; turkeys, 40c. BEAN MARKET - Toronto, August, 51.—Canadian, hand-picked Toronto. August 24.—Canadian, hand-picked bushel, $4.90; primes, $3.25 to ' $8.50; Japans, 10 to lic; Lianas, Madagascar, 15c. GRAIN, -MARKET Toronto, August 31.—Manitoba Wheat--No.1 'Northern. /2.74 ; No. 2 Northern, $2.71; No. 2 Northern, $2.67 ; No. -4 - Northern, $2.52 No. 5 Northern, $2.42•; No. 6 . Northern, $2.22 In store Fort William. Manitoba Oats—No. 2 feed oats, 85%c. Manitoba Barley 'No. 3 C.W., $1.39 ; No. 4 G.W.. $1.33 ; re- jected $1.17; feed. $1.17, in store Fort -William. American Corn—Prompt shipment. 'No. 3 yellow, tree, Toronto, $2.00; nominal; "Ontario Oath—No. 8 white, 80 to 85c. On- tario Wheat—No. - 2 Winter, per car lot, $2.80 to $2.40, shipping - points, according to freights. Peas—No. 2, nominal. Barley- 41.35- to $1.40, according to freights outside. .Buckwheat—No. 2 nominal. Rye—No. 3, $1.75 'nominal, according to freights outside. Man- itoba Flour—Government standard, $14.85, Toronto. Ontario Flour—Government stand- ard, $12.00, nominal. New Flour—$10.40 to 110.50, bulk seaboard. Millfeeds—Car lots- -Delivered Montread, freights, bags included— Bran, per ton, $52 ; shorts, per ton, $61; good 'feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00. BIRTHS 'Treffry. At Cromarty, on August 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. ' Earl Treffry, a daughter (Erle Gertrude). • Campbell.—In Fullerton, on August 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell, - a son. "Ratz. In Mitchell, on August 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ratz, a daughter. Davis.—In Goderich, on August 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Davis, a daughter. MARRIAGES Proudfoot—Thomas.—At St. George's church, on Wednesday, August 18th, by the Rev. S. S. Hardy, rector, Clara 'Tre)najneer Thomas, elder daughter of Mrs. H. D. Thomas, Goderich, to John Proudfoot, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Proudfoot, of Detroit. DEATHS :Melville.—In Exeter, on August 14th, Annie Warden, relict of the late Peter Melville, aged 68 yearn and 1 month. Taylor.—At Kirkton, on August 17th, Orval Diamond, .3rd son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Y aged 12 years and 2 months. Haut At Guelph, on August 1st, Donald McFarlane, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart, age 2 months and 10 days. IMPORTANT- NOTICES PIGS FOR SALE.—SEVEN SMALL PIGS six weeks old, also one four year—old heavy! draught mare and three year old heavy gelding. Apply on . Lot 30, Concession 2, Tuckersmith, or phone 10 on 614, Clinton. CLIFFORD CRICH. - 2744 -If STRAY STEERS.—STRAYED FROM LOT 21, Concession 8, Hay, -3 yearling steers, red with a little white. All have rings in right ear. Any information leading to their recovery phone 1 on 93, Zurich. - ELMER. XLOPP. - 2751x4 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, TORONTO. During the Canadian ' National Exhibition, August 30th to September 10th inclusive, the Grand Trunk Rail- way will operate a -through coach be- tween Goderich and Toronto, leaving Seaforth at 6.51 a.m., arriving Park- -dale 11.02 a.m., Toronto 11.10 am., returning leave Toronto 6.30 p.m., Parkdale 6.42 p.m. standard time. For further particulars apply to Grand Trunk Agents. 2750-3 SCHOOL FAIRS IN HURON The following is a list of the school fair to be held this year in Huron County, with the date of each: Dash wood—Thursday, Sept 9. Crediton—Friday, Sept. 10. Gorrie—Thursday, Sept. 16. Ethel—Friday, Sept. 17. Porter's Hill—Saturday, Sept. 18. Colborne --Monday, Sept. 20. - McKillop—Tuesday, Sept. 21. Clinton—Wednesday, Sept. 22. St. Helens—Wednesday, Sept. 29. Walton—Thursday, Sept. 30. Wroxeter—Monday, Oct. 4. Belgrave—Tuesday, Oct. 5. Bluevale—Fxiday, Oct. 8. , DA'L'ES OF NEIGHBORING FAIRS The following is the list of Fall Fairs in this district; Winghar Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 Blyth - Sept. 20-21 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 Goderich Sept., 8-10 Seaforth Sept. 23124 Fordw ich Oct. 2 Brussels Sept. 14-15 Bayfield Sept. 29-30 Exeter - Sept. 20-21 Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. _1 London (Western Fair) ... Sept.11-18 Mitchell Sept. 28-29 Ottawa (Central Fair) . Sept. 10-20 St. Marys Sept. 23-24 Stratford - . Sept. 20-22 Toronto (Can. Nat.) . Aug. 28, Sept. 11 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. i rt ARM FOR SALE. --PART OF LOT 88, and '84, Concession 4, McKillop, con taining 100 acres of choice land; 42 miles from town of Seaforth, IA mile from- school ; rural mail and. telephone. There is about 4 acres of bush. The buildings are all in first; class cindition. Hard and soft water, also furnace in house, also water system in barn. This farm is all well fenced with wovenir wire, also thoroughly well tile • drained and contains not one foot of waste land. Apply_ on premises or address THOMAS W. Mc- MILLAN, - Seaforth P., 0., R. R. No. 2. 2751x4 - FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 1, Concession 11, Tuckeramith, containing 100 acres.- %ere are on the premises a bank barn 70x86 with stone stabling; silo, implement shed, - hen house and pig pen, all in good repair ; eight -monied frame house, with hard .and soft water. The farm is all cleared but eight acres of bush, 70 acres seeded down. Five miles • from Hensall, five from Kippen and 8 miles from -Seaforth, mile from school. Rural mail ;and phone. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM SINcLAIR, R. R. No. 8, . Seaforth. 2751x4 -ti -- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBERED LANDS AND FARMS The Administratrix of the property of William Henry Woods, late of the -Township of Stanley, in the. County of Huron, gentle- man, deceased, will . offer for sale the lands hereinafter described, 'by public auction, by Thomas Gundry, auctioneer, on Tuesday, the 21st- day of September, 1920, at the farm, south and adjoining the Village of Bay- field, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Parcel No. 1—The westerly eighty-six acres of Lot No. Two, east of. the Lake Road, east Concession, in the said Township of Stanley. Parcel No. 2.—Lot Number Two in the Lake Road West Concession, containing one hundred and twenty-three acres. Parcel No. 3. -Lot number one in the Lake Road, West Concession, containing one hundred and thirteen acres, excepting there out ten acres off - the South East corner -thereof. Parse I No. 1 is all cleared and in a good state of ' cultivation, There is a small orchard, but no buildings or other improve- ments, The soil is of good quality. Parcel No. 2.—Upon this parcel there are about ninety acres covered with hardwood timber of the very best quality. - There is probably nothing of the kind equal to it in Western Ontario. None of it has been cull- ed, the only timber taken therefrom being the fallen or dead timber. Parcel No. 8.—This farm extends from Lake Huron to the public highway which is known as , the Aux Sables Road, and is bounded on the north by the Village of Bayfield. The buildings are as follows : A frame dwelling house 24x30, 11,.; storey, and another 24x32, 2 storey, one implement shed 15x80, barn 24x32 with leanto 12 feet in width, another barn 30x38 with large granary attached. About fifteen acres are covered with good hardwood timber. The remainder of the lot has - been cultivated but - is at present used as pasture land. The -• soil is heavy clay loam. There is also an orchard on this property. - Terms.—Each parcel will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. The respec- tive purchasers, shall, at the time of sale, pay down a deposit of 10% of the purchase money, and shall pay the remainder of the purchase money within thirty days there- after, without interest, when possession will be given. Further particulars :and condi- tions of , sale will be made known at the time of sale, and in the meantime, may be had from the Administrator, Mrs. Isabella M. Woods. - Bayfield, Ontario ; Mr. Thomas Gundry, Goderich, auctioneer for the under- signed. At the same time and place, there will be offered for sale a good buggy, farm implements and other chattels. R. C. HAYS, Solicitor for the Administrator. Dated at Goderich this 28th day of August, A. D., 1920 2751-3 GODERICH INDUSTRIAL - EXHIBITION NEXT WEEK The Goderich Fair is earlier than usual this year—Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, September 8th, 9th and 10th. The programme for this year is probably the best ever pre- sented. The, formal opining Will take place on Thursday, the 9th, at 2.30 p.m., when Hon. Manning Doherty, Minister of Agriculture, will give an address. There ,will be four track events, far good purses: Thurs- day, farmers 'trot or pace (purse $100), 2.20 trot or pace (purse $250). Friday -2.30 trot or pace (purse $200), 2.12 trot or pace -.(purse $250). Other attractions are: Blondin, won- derful high -wire performer; John A. Kelly, ventriloquist and: comedian; special 'exhibit from Central - Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa; music by 33rd Regiment band; grand Midway fea- tures. Note the dates and be sure to visit the best district fair in West- ern Ontario. abor Day At Zurich. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT and - other Sports. Morning Programme -10.30 a.m. GODERICH vs. ZURICH Afternoon Programme— CLITTON vs. CREDITON 2p.zn. Winners will play off at 4 p.m, 100 and dash, open Relay Race, between 4 baseball teams $225.00 IN PRIZES Games will be played on one of the fastest diamonds in Western Ontario. Concert in Town Hall in evening un- der auspices of the Zurich Baseball Club. HAY FEVER and ASTHMA Conquered by the Worle's Only Tiro- bottle Remedy. Don't suffer a minute longer. Send to -day $4 -42 -day treat- ment. Trial size 25c, and guaranteed. W K. BUCKLEY, Mfg. Chemist 97 Dundas St. E., Toronto, 2748-4 STORES AND OFFICES—FEMALE HELP REQUIRE . $75.00, to $100.00 per month easily earned by you during spare time by submitting samples of Personal Greeting Cards to people whom you meet, Tremendous- demand this year. Write for terms and samples free, Citrleton (Z) Publishing Co., 828 Spadina Ave., Toronto. - 27504 NOTICE TO CREDITORS a In tie 'Mate of Sarah Jane Lawrence, late of ';th,(; Township of - McKillop, widow, de- ceased.i NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant. to the Statute in that behalf,. that all persons hav- ing claims against y,9arah Jane Lawrence, who died on the 16th July, 1920, are required, - on or before the 6th September, 1920, to send to Messrs. Proudfoot, Killoran and Cooke, Solicitors for Matthew A. Lawrence, of Ed- Menton, Alberta, and Annie C. Lawrence, R. R. No. 5, Seaforth, Executors of the will of the said deceased, full particulars of their claims; and after the said 6th September, 1920, the said Executor* will distribute the assets of said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have had notice, and thesaidwill not Executors be liable for the said assets anyperson1 to of whose claim notice shall not then have been received. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE, Goderich and Seaforth. Solidters for said Executor. Dated 16th August, 1020. 2749-3 Ford OwnersPic-nic. Friday, Sept. 10th - VICTORIA PARK, BRUSSELS A WELCOME FOR . EVERBODY AND NO FEE A free -picnic for Ford Gar owner, for 25 miles in circumference will be held on Victoria Park, Brussels, Friday, September 10th. Everybody welcome. - Tractor Demonstration for 2 heurs in the forenoon by the Fordson and Oliver Plow. Invitation to other firms to compete is extended. After a procession of cars, in which valuable prizes will be offer- ed for best decorated ear, oldest driver, best lady driver, &d., a pro- gagramme of Athletic Sports and. Ball Games will be held on the Park in the afternoon. - - No Admission Fee—only bring your Basket for the Picnic. GOOD BAND I -N ATTENDANCE Whatever else you miss get to this Picnic and have a royal 'good time. See bills for other particulars. To the Citizens of Huron Co. On behalf of the Executive of the Huron County Temperance Association we wish to make an ex- planation as to why we are asking for the suspen- sion of the Canada Temperance Act. On January 29th, 1914, - The Canada Temper- ance Act was carried by the people of Huron: and we had the advantages of more than two years of prohibition before the Ontario Temperance Act was put into operation. The law has been well administered and splendid re s .alts have .been secured as a result of its strict enforcement and the only reason for asking for its suspension is because the New Provincial law is the superior in many ways,embodying, as it does, many restrictions not covered by the C. T. A. The Ontario - Temperance Act can now be con- sidered a permanent prohibition act as it was adopt= ed by the people last October by a' majority of over 250,000 after being on trial for three years. In order that a change could- be made from one Act to the other, the Dominion Government passed legislation in September, 1917, giving the powerto the Governor -in -Council, to suspend the operation of the C. T. A. in any County in response to a peti- tion of twenty-five . per cent. of the electors. It is now proposed that such a petition shall be prepared and the local organizations are being sup- plied with the necessary forms to be circulated in their each municipality. - There will be no voting on the question, as only the petition is required. Among the many reasons that could be given for this change, the following may be mentioned: 1—The entire expense of enforcing the 0. T. A. is paid by the Province whereas at present the County Council is called upon to bear a share of the expenses of the C. T. A. 2—The fines are much more severe under the . 0. T. A., some going as high as $2,000, while $100 is the heaviest fine that can be imposed under the C. T. A. 3 ---The provisions for enforcing the Provincial Act are better, especially in the matter of secur- ing evidence by searches and seizing of liquor in transit, etc. 4 --It is' also illegal under the 0. T. A. for a person to have liquor . in any place except a private dwelling. Your County Offices have consulted -with the Government and License Board of Commissioners and are thoroughly convinced that it - is wise to make this change. We ask for the co-operation of the Churches, Ministers, Church Members and local organizations to assist in securing signatures to the petition forms which will be circulated sometime during the early part of September. It is desiredthat all petition forms be returned to the Field Secretary not later than Sept. 20th. J. A. IRWIN, President. A. T. COOPER, Field Secretary. Clinton, Ont., - August, 1920. 0000 *0000000ot 0 S. T. HOLMES 0 ` Funeral Director and . Licensed Embalmer Undertaking Parlors in Beattie Block, opposite The Expositoi Office. Residence Goderich St., opposite Dr. Scott's. Flowers furnished on short notice. Phone Night or Day 119 000000000 0000 0000 000000000 0. W. T.BOX&CO. O Embalmer and 0 0 Funeral. Directors 0 0_, H. C. BOX 0 Q Holder of Government 0 O Diploma and License 0 0 Charges moderate 0 0 Flowers furnished on short O 0 notice. O 0 Night Calls Day Calls O 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 O 000000000 0000? O 00.00 000000000 0 W. S. GORMLEY 0 O Embalmer and Funeral 0 0' Director - ` O 0 Undertaking IIarlors Above 0 4 M. Williams' Grocery Store, O 0 Main Street, Seaforth. 0 0 Flowers furnished on short O 0 notice. O O - Charges Moderate O 0 Phone --;Night -or Day -192 O 000000000 0000 WANTED -Punch and Shear Operators, Rivetters. Steam Hammer Operators. { Woodworking Machine Operators. I Machinists. " General Help. STEADY WORK ASSURED - WHEAT PARTICIPATION ATN CERTIFICATES Bring your certificates to this Bank and we will collect for you the initial payment of 30 CENTS PER BUSHEL authorized by the Wheat Boards THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - $ I5.000,00E RESERVE FUND - $ 15,000,000 SEAFORTH BRANCH: J. G. MULLEN, Manager. I i111Ni11m1111l111111111111111110111111111:IIlII111N111H1111i11111WIIHi1R1111I r C Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? ARE 'YOU A Ame- MAN OR WOMAN a C Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?` Patriotic enough to Provide for your Own? Energetic enough to be Making a Good Livelihood: Healthy enough to Pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in coupon and send to - S. C. COOPER, Inspector Northern Life Assurance Co. - BOX K. SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR OFFICE. Mir I - INN M MIN a Apply j SUPT. NATIONAL STEEL CAR CORPORATION, LTD., HAMILTON,1 • ONTARIO. ' I CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you - he 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 you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth- Ontario GRAND TRUN�SY'S M The Double Track! Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled -Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains nand 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. Plant Depot Agent a NAME ADDRESS •0 . . . , f ....4** E Date Born day of ....... Au the year. , , . , - . . ilHuIn111uhIuInIli t1unnhIuuIu11iuhl1i1Iui1i111N1i1111imuii1illninillillill � a SWWI41/114 S4111.11IMP 12-25 h. p.—Two Speed -24 Hours a Day—Any Day WATERLOO BOY Is the "Boy" who can do the job of 10 horses and two trained horsemen with but a gallon or two of kerosene to feed him. The "Waterloo Boy" is in a class by itself as a successful Kerosene Tractor. No Tractor or belt -service engine has a finer records for adaptability to all manner of soil conditions and for ease and economy in opera- tion. With a three -furrow gang you can plow 8 to 10 ACRES on a hot day. TRACTORS AND PLOWS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT SEAFORTH. We keep service men ready to help you. Cal and see these Tractors and Plows, or send for catalogue. - We have the following rebuilt Separators and 'Engines for immediate delivery: 1-86-52 Monarch with Wind Stacker and Feeder. - 1=X36-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder. 1-32-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder. 1-36-50 Filshie Favorite with Wind Stacker and Feeder. - 1-20 H. P. Case Simple Traction Engine. 1-20 H. P. Waterous Simple Traction Engine. 1-19 H. P. Bell Compound Traction Engine. Also a number of Gasoline Portable Engines. all rebuilt and ready for _ immediate delivery at very favorable prices. We also manufacture new Threshers of all sizes from 20 inch cylinder to 36 inch. If you need a Thresher call and look over our stock. - • THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO-, SEAFORTH, ONT. • School of ommerce -�r -Goderich.._____ Clintonand . Vocational Training School for this district,by -Government ap, ointment,and under inspection Soldiers'Civil Re -Establishment ;� b-. Y Dept., offers the following courses : - - Business, Stenographic Secretarial, Civil Service Teachers' Training Cour se Special courses arranged for students. - The following advantages : Highly Qualified Teaching, Actual Business System of Bookkeeping, Credential ' Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed. - School Opens. Wednesday, Sept: 1st, 1920 B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts - Principal M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist - Vice -Principal Phone 198 12-25 h. p.—Two Speed -24 Hours a Day—Any Day WATERLOO BOY Is the "Boy" who can do the job of 10 horses and two trained horsemen with but a gallon or two of kerosene to feed him. The "Waterloo Boy" is in a class by itself as a successful Kerosene Tractor. No Tractor or belt -service engine has a finer records for adaptability to all manner of soil conditions and for ease and economy in opera- tion. With a three -furrow gang you can plow 8 to 10 ACRES on a hot day. TRACTORS AND PLOWS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT SEAFORTH. We keep service men ready to help you. Cal and see these Tractors and Plows, or send for catalogue. - We have the following rebuilt Separators and 'Engines for immediate delivery: 1-86-52 Monarch with Wind Stacker and Feeder. - 1=X36-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder. 1-32-50 Goodison with Wind Stacker and Feeder. 1-36-50 Filshie Favorite with Wind Stacker and Feeder. - 1-20 H. P. Case Simple Traction Engine. 1-20 H. P. Waterous Simple Traction Engine. 1-19 H. P. Bell Compound Traction Engine. Also a number of Gasoline Portable Engines. all rebuilt and ready for _ immediate delivery at very favorable prices. We also manufacture new Threshers of all sizes from 20 inch cylinder to 36 inch. If you need a Thresher call and look over our stock. - • THE ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO-, SEAFORTH, ONT. •